davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27
III WAS A FORGERY.
Manager Mcguire Put In n False Position
by u Buttc Paper.

Manager Mcguire Put In n False Position
by u Huttc Paper.
Under the headlines ssrhat settled Ii; NJ
use in the Mikado troupe going to play Ii
Helena" the Butte Miner of yesterday hal
the following:
IA telegram rece,ved from John Mcguire
who went over to Helena yesterday NOM
ing to make arrangements for the appear
ance of 1.-THE Mikado'' at that place to.
morrow. puts an etfectual dalnper ON the
ambition of the troupe to exhibit then
thespian ability in the cracker city. Late
last evening the following telegram was re-
ceived by &C. w. Lane, manager Of the
troupe:
"HELnNA, Feb. 2b.-To G. w. Lane, Butte:
For Gud's sake, don't think Of bringing
THE Mikado'' over here as there are only
about fifty PEOPLE left in the city, and they
aro broke. If the troupe is desirions OF 90
ing somewhere. take it to Rocker, Meader-
vile. Jnclsass Prairie-anYwhere save Hell
ena. Take it up on Big Butte; II will make
more money there than here.
john MAau1RE.
After the telegram was received there
was some talk Of making a date ut Grent
Falls, but the proposition has not as yet as
sumed definite shape"
Manager Mcguire had not left Helena
when a copy OF the Miner reached here. He
WAS snow Inc lhem ana aHKou II ne nAu
sent the dispatch alleged to have been re-
ceived in Butte. This 10 what he said:
"Fake--witless piece of imbecility
Outrage on me---blank." He
then went to the Western Union office aud
sent the following dispatch:
u. NJ. Quinn, Editor Miner, Butte: The
.purported telegram from Mcguire to Lane,
published in this mornings Miner. is, b.
sides being a most impndent forgery, a
damnable lie. John MAauIRE."
Tn dispatch which Manager Mcguire did
to @. w. Lane, az copied from the
original OH file at the Western Union Office,
was as follows:
'sCharles Lane. Butte: Gould not get up
business here on such short notice. Every
body says 80. JOHN MAau1RE.',s
The short notice" referred to means
that it was desired to give 1.-The Mikado''
at the opera house tonight. Manager
Mcguire did not think the time sufficient to
properly advertise the piece. The opera
may be given here at n later date, and those
will no doubt find that the
Helena people are not disposed to hold
them responsible in any way for what the
manager denounces as "a damnable
lie" #
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

COME TO THE MARK.

Tt rarely happens that our cratic
contemporary, the journal, fails to pre-
sent q queer and absurdly ridiculous So
luton Of a serious problem. We are
sometimes led to believe that the entire
working staff Of the paper is kept awake
days, as we'll as nights, to discover some
thing that has never been suggested to
kumor, which was intended to be serl-
Gus, is the Journals advice to miners to
accept a reduction Of wages in Butte
for the sake of keeping open mines
which must be closed down in any event
unless congress places silver where it
belongs. Our contemporary, briefly,
proposes to reduce wages in proportion
to the decline in silver. 1t does not say
from what point the ratio shall be made
or how far it will 60. This is import
ant If, for a moment, the proposition is
to be seriously considered. Looking
back at the silver market for the past
year or more, will the Journal kindly
inform its readers where the decline
commenced. If the ratio proposed is to
be adopted, why not be fair and start
the downfall from 1.29, where the Bland
bill proposes to place it? That is the
only proper and legitimate value of bar
silver: but if wages are reduced one
tenth, as is suggested, how long before
the miners would be compelled to ac-
cept another reduction, if the Bland bill
fails to pass? The ultimate failure of
the bill certainly means a lower price for
silver than at present.
But, instead of following up such non
eense, why does not the Journal come
out honestly and squarely in favor. Of a
measure designed to give silver it's full
value, and, doing this, why does it not
lay down the law to the republican
members of congress and the president
and insist that they shall work straight
to the mark for free silver? The jour
nal knows full we'll that with free coin
age the wages OF Montana miners will
retain the present mark, if not better;
that the mines of this state will be
greatly increased in value, that new
prospects will become developed to re-
veal hidden stores of mineral wealth.
A hearty endorsement of n measure de-
signed to help Montana, if there ever
was such a measure, would be more IN
line with loyal and patriotic work for
the state than the ridiculous subterfuce
proposed in the Journals columns YES
terday. Suppose that the measure was
originated by a democrat and is being
forced by a democratic majority; what
difference does it make, SO long as it will
help Montana? Cannot our contempt
rary throw aside politics to help the
state and tho city in which it is pub
lished?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

WELL, to change matters about, the
Journal once insisted that the McKin-
ley bill would decrease importations of
foreign woods and, consequently, result
in a higher price for that commodity in
this state. As neither prophecy has
been realized the Journal, in its desper-
alton, explains by saying that the III
crease in price did not come because the
supply Of wool has increased in much
greater proportion than the population
Of the world. AS the journal is busily
looking about for original solutions to
social and national problems, it is not
improbable that it will advocate legisla-
ton to shut off the increase Of popula-
ton il order to raise the price Of wool.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27
Returned tn His FOrinec Home.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 26.--November 4,
1881, the bank of A.. L. jackson d. Co.,
Stteator. ILL.,, failed. Tho last deposit
made was $500 in currency and pape- by J.
n. Ru!eson, a merchant. This was received
Nv Cashier Robert i. Jackson after the
crash. The latter came to this state, and
setting at Egbctt. a small town a few miles
east OF Cheyenne, was the merchant,
postmaster and notary of the place.
lie became quite wealthy. and was
rated a man of high integrity. Tonight
Robert t.. Jackson was taken east u prisoner
by Sheriif William Taylor, of LnSal!e
county H., The charge is embezziement,
ana the indictment returned Jan. IL of this
year IS based On the acceptance of the
deposit from Huleson. it being claimed that
the cashier knew That the house was iusoiv-
Ont. jackson says that he was n victim OF
circumstances and that the scheme to ac.
compllsh his downfall is the work of hostile
neIghbors at Egbert.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

THE republican patty has no room or use
for Januses whose paid mis- sion is to make
trouble and who get into office only to be-
tray their friends and swell their own bank
accounts. Fortunately, suoh members of
the republican party can be counted on the
fingers Of n hand, and so no fears need
be entertained that they can even obstrnct
the march of republicanism in this state
and the triumph Of decency in political
life.-Butte Inter Mountain.
Give the names, please, and tell lis
whether the bank accounts we're swelled
at Port Orchard, Wash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

In is once more reported that Com
missioner Carter will succeed Secretary
Noble at the head of the interior de-
partment. But, before this promotion,
President Harrison must have the
reinsurance hat Carter can send a
Harrison delegation from. Montana to
Minneapolis. That he can do this is by
no means as certain as it was u few
months ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

II is needless to say that the dispatch
reprinted in another column, and al
legged to have been sent to the Butte
Miner by Manager Mcguire, is a very
poor fake. John Mcguire has too much
sense and appreciation of past favors
from Helena to do anything Of the sort.
But if the Butte newspaper liar could
be gagged with a piano box he would
still find room to lie about Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

If, as now seems probable, congress
should refuse admission to Utah, that
body should establish a standard Of re-
quirements for the admission of a terri
tory. II a population of 100000 people
and obedience to the laws OF the coun-
try are not sufficient qualifications, 1T is
time a new code was prepared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

TAMMANy hall attempted to turn
down Grover Cleveland at Chicago in
1884 and failed. History may repeat
itself this year, but, in any event, it may
be predicted that Tammany's backing
will not nominate Hill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

THE New York Recorders popular
vote as to the guilt OF Carlyle Harrisihas
resulted in a verdict OF acquittal by a
large majority. As the people Of New
York have not organized into ~ popular
tribunal characteristic OF certain sec
tions of the south and west the young
man is not yet open to congratulations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

NOTHING having been heard about
the annual failure of the ice crop it is
presumed to be all right this year. The
thermometer in the vicinity of the
White house has been falling since the
election last fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

The jury in the Curtis murder trial
failed to agree. This is a matter of
surprise, as San Francisco juries usually
go solidly one way or the other, but in
variably wrong when the Doodle manip-
ulator is about.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

will be a very detected and hopeless in
dividual before the warfare is .
The French actress is said to possess n
tongue that is even more dangerous
than a dynamite torpedo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

UNCLE BILLY CLAGGETT, Of Idaho,
will be permitted to speak two hours in
his own behalf on the floor of the senate.
His services as a United States senator
from Idaho will then be at an end.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

WE are assured by the Inter Noun.
tain that President Harrison Is favora.
bic to free coinage, but we have beer
patiently waiting for like assurance
from the journal, without results.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

The decision to force the silver ques.
ton in the house, while disappointing
to the majority of republicans, should,
nevertheless, be endorsed by that wing
of the party in the silver states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

SENATOR Hill, who has been called
the young Napoleon, is very close to the
shores OF Elba. He will enjoy a long
and successful political career, but will
remain in the United States senate a
few years before called upon TO assume
a higher station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

INSTEAD OF advising Montana miners
to accept reduced wages, the Helena
Journal should demand republican en-
dursement of the Bland bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

A DISCUSSION of much public interest
just now is whether Maher, the Irish
champion, is 'game." The silver repub-
licans are also wondering about Har-
riSOn. ." '."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

In the next review discussion as to
the location of hell we may expect to
find the %oncensu of scientific opinion,
in favor Of Texarkana. ""%
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27
HEnENA, MONT, FEB. 27, 1892.

eU-Montanians abroad will always fnd THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT ON file At their fHvorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
Gan Francisco; Mcl)ermott. Butte; Leland Hotel.
springfield. i'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

THE morality Of the Virginia legisla-
ture was evidenced by the passage of a
bill prohibiting pool selling n book
making. This, however, does not inter
fere with that humane and intellectual
sport of chicken fighting, a pastime
popular IN that state since the days of
Cap'n John Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

A MEDICAL firm in Butte advertises to
cure drunkenness, the morphine habit.
etc, by electricity. The bi-chloride Of
gold cure is evidently too slow for the
town. IT, "@m"" """"@@@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

Miss FRANCES f. WILLARD is full OF
business these days. After taking part
in the peoples party convention, she is
o hard at work on plans for the pro-
hibition convention in St. Louis, June
~. The democrats and republicans
will be left to take care of themselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

CHAIRMAN CLARKsoN is already load.
ing his campaign guns. A new tin
mine near Denver was discovered the
other day. ". Il. .....m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

Mn, BLA1NE's friends will die of ner-
vous prostration if this strain continues
much longer. ..M. w
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

81 MAKE this gift as 4 special thanks
offering to Almighty God for returning
health" wrote John ID. Rockefeller, en-
closing 100000 worth of gold bonds
for Chicago university. Tho generosity
of the gift ought to preclude the trus-
tees from wishing that he may fall i'll
AGAIN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

IF all the strings discovered to Blaine's
letter could be utilized we would hear
no moro alliance cries for free binding
tWlne, @MT. X "M@ ".@ '" 49,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

WHILE ex-President Cleveland has
not been organizing snap conventions or
laying presidential pipe, his friends are
working in every corner Of the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

School district No. 10, Neihart, Meapher
county, Montana, offer for sale 5000 tive
Thousand dollars) school bonds. The bonds
to run ten years. Assessed valuation of
property IN district Mt last assessment was
$50, 1877. j. M. CApoTurpa ~
I. B. GREGG,
W. IA. HARnIsos,
W. ~ uhAiiAh, Clefk. TruBtees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

TAE silver trumpet has been sounded
in the house in no uncertain tones and
the echo is ringing in the presidents
ears. @ &c. "a. M" # t"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

The st. Louis landlord who refused
to rent a pnrlor and bedroom for the ac-
commodation of Sara Bernhardt's dog
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

SANDERS, Power and Dixon should
remove their coats and work for the
Bland bill as they never worked before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

BAR silver yesterday was worth 9o4.
It is time for action all along the lines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27
THE wEATHEI:.

THE WEATHER.. -
Reported for The INDEPENDENT daily by E.. j.
Glaze, United States observer.
S0O = M. 500 p. m.
M055 MUt7
Tomnerature., 27.O $40
Minimum temperature. $50
Maximum temperature. 500.
Precipitation: trace.
Forecast: Light rain or snow, slight changes
in temperature. .
HELENA. Mont. Feb. %. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-27

Cash paid for second hand housshold furnit,rr
by II. Il. Taylor, on Broadway,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
PREFERRED LOCALS

4 large and well selected line of sam pies of clothing just received, at G. S. Van Wsgenen's.
 Some large sizs boots st a bargain, at G. s Van Waganens.
 Location notices, free. ut the Re- eorder's office.
 Five thousand Key West cigars just received, at G. S. Van wegenepa.
 Choice cigars, at c. s. Van Wage nen's.
 New stock of mems gloves, of all kinds, at G. s. Van wsgonon's. New invoice of choice case whisky received at c, s. Van wagenen's.
 Desirable furnished rooms, north Of the bridge. Mas J. c. RAMsDrI1.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
oLoRr, Gila County. Ariaoua.

GLOBE, Giia County, Ari2oua,
 July Sth, 1892.
 Bcrd met pursuant to adjournment Present Supervisors Stanley, Tabbs and Ellison; Mills Van Wagenon, Dis. trict Attorney aad ohss T. Martin, Clerk.
 The Board thsn established voting prsaircts, and appointed Inspectors and Judges, as follows
 Globe Precinct Inspector. Louis Sultan; Judges, Jas Fredericzs and II. C Hitcbcock voting place, Court Houso. Inspector Hugh C1naban, Judges, c. ". Wilson andN. II. Price; voting place, C w. Wilson's house. near the O. D. shelter.
 Grapevine Inspector, J. s. Duoy; Judges, Geo Shute and P c. Robsrtsen voting place, lower school house.
 Tortc Predict Inspector, G. T. Peter Judges, M. c. Webb and c. Bouquet; voting p'aoe, Wobb's store.
 Rye Preoirct-Inspector, o. c. Eel Zen; Judges, W. o. St. John and S. A. Hadght, Jr.; voting place, Huught's store.
 Paysoa Precinct Inspector E. F. Pyle; Judges, D. B. Harrsr and Wal ker Moore; voting place, Brewery building.
 Pine Precinct Inspector, Ravilo Fuller Jndges, " c. MoLschlan and A. J. Randall young place, school house.
 Rim Rock Precinct--Inspector, R. L. Campbell; Judges II, ". Lawson and Alfred Hsnght; voting place, Law sons.
 Pleasant Valley Precinct Inspector, R. II. samuels; Judges, Louis Naege- lin and W. c. Colcord; voting place, school house.
 San Carlos Procinct-Tfspoctor, J. Windmiller; Judges, M. Ohl and S. Gilson; voting place, ohl's store.
 Pioneer Precinct Inspector, Ben Faull; Judges, H. A. Sidow and ". H. ! Sutherland; voting place, Howard Go. s office.
 On motion the Beard appointed the following registering officers;
 Pine Precinct-P. c. Miller.
 Rye Precinct $. A. Taught, Jr. Fonto Precinct-~D. ! Peter.
 Rim Rock Precinct-~P. G. Ellison. Plsasent Valley Precinct H. Samuels
 San Carlos Prsoinct--D. R. vii 
 Pioneer Precinct--wm. sidow.
 On motion it was resolved, that at the next general election there shall be
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
0LoaE. Gla CounIY, ArIzona.

GLoRT, Gila County, Arizona,
 July 9th, 1899. Board met pursuant to adjournment, Present Supervisors Shanley, Tebbs aud Ellison; Mills Van Wagenen, Dis tric. Attorney and Chas. T. Martin. Clerk.
 The Board settled with the County Treasurer for the quarter ending June seth. 1892, and counted balance of money eu hand and found same correct. F. F. Kellner appeared and was ex- amiued as the assessment of E. F. Kell- ner & Co.,, and consented to the raise of the assessment of the Nugget mill rem S4O0 to S75O, and to raise from r work oxen S255 to P work oxen s385.
 On motion it was ordered that the assessed value of work oxen listed to B. r. Paseoe be reduced from s20 to &17.5o each.
 On mofion Board ediourred tc 9 o'clock Q. m., July 11th, 1892.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved-PATmcK sHASLEY,
 Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
BOARD OF supEnvrsoRs.
GnoBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 Lnlv 7th 1Sa2

GnoBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 July 7th, 1892. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present--Supervisors Shanley, Tebbs and Ellison; Mills Van Wageuen, Dis trict Attorney and Chas. T. Martin, Clerk.
 The following claims were then al- lowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same ]. II. Thompson, Sheriff, s5G; J. II. Thompson, Sheriff, $214.50; J. H. Thompson, Sheriff, S373 65 J. H Thompson, Sheriff, s75; J. H. Thompson, Assessor, $475; E. Middleton, stage fare, S13; Jas. H. Pascoei board cf prisoners and paupers, $245, 75 Geo. c. Strong, J, P, $55. S5; Geo, F. Wilson, juror, Ss, 30; Tie Sang, meals, hospital, S19e.50; A. M Lutes, nurse, 32l6; F, W, Westmeyer, jury certifcatss S172O; F. ". westmeyer, supplies, S36.G5; r. ". Westmeyer, Probate Judge, s75; r. ". westmoyer, Probate Judge, S8; J. W. Boardman, stamps, s2.6OiJ. ". Boardman, salary, S75, E, J, Cook, J. F., S14.15; Carl Hyldahl, Notary Public, S250; Mills Van Wagsnen District Attorney, S30; Mills Van Wsgsnsn, District Attorney, Sli5; W. H. Duryea, Clerk, $50; $. H. McCabe, executrix District Alter ney S25; c. V. Wilson, jury certif- cates, S10.30, c. and s. c. Tol. Co.,, telegrams, $5O.33; W. H. Duryea, jury certificates, $11.2O; c. W. Slack, jury certificate, S2.3O; G. W. Bird, jury certificates, Ss,8O B. F. Crawford, jury certificate, s2,90; c. T. Martil, | Recorder, sl3O. 80; c. T. Martin, Clerk . and Recorder, S2O0; D. Rios, inter pretor, S75O: A. T. Epley, jury cor- titicate, S2,30; G. ". P, Hunt inry certificates, sl06O o. M Anderson. jury certificates, SlO.3O; J. c. Narrou, Iury certificate, s23O; H. c. Hitch cock. jury certificates, S4.80; Emma Boach, ianitress, $15; c. Banker, juror, slo.30; O. D. Dining Hall, moala for lrors, S6.50 0. D. Cont Co, sup plies, S1A65; W. L. Pinnsy. s.auo. yrapher, S38 60; J. N. Jones, juror. 56.ah; A. Bailey. juror, s10,3o; l.. T. 1 -arromore, juror, SG3O; $. A. Chil- oa, Deputy Sherif. S49.15; o. \. roswell, Constable, SIG; W. Zimmer- nam, Undertaken, S37.50; ARIZONA SILVER BELT, printing, Sl13.92fJ C,3 lundy blacksmith. 2l225, D. Mur- 'hy, wood, SIS; W. H. Beard, Sher- fl s posse, S36; Matias Marques, scalp. 20; Earnest Gentry, scalp, S25: J. B. Wiley, scalp, sl;J E. Ellison, scalp, ] 6; J ". Lee, scalp, si: D. II. Gills- C ma Oyerseer, S2l. Claim of J. c Dunlap, M D., for { lOl .65, upon motion, not allowed
 Petition to open Hill street read and ! led, and laid over for future action. On motion tue Clerk was directed to T rder from Gee D. Barnard < Co, St. .ouis, l2 voting booths, style A. a On motion th5 Board adiourned to Il o'clock, g. rn, July Sth. 1892. Q
 CHAS. T. MARTIN. Clark. [ Approved PATarcK SHASLEY, 1
 Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23

elected in Gila county, Arizona, the following county officers, to-wit; lst-1 Probate Judge
 2d--1 District Attorney. 1 3d-1 sheriff, who shall be ex.onioio Assessor.
 l 4th-1 Treasurer, who shall be ex- ofiioio Tax Collector,
 5th--1 Recorder.
 Gth--l Surveyor.
 7th-2 Supervisors. In the matter of salaries to be paid to the various county officers for the years 1893 and 1894, it was, on motior, ordered that from and after January 1st, 1893, the Probate Judge shall re- ceive, per annum, $500. The District Attorney shall receive, per annum, $40O, The Sheriff shall receive, per annum, S400. The Treasurer, who shall be ex- -offioio Tax Collector, shall receive, per annum, $500 The Asses sor shall receive, per annum, $500. The Recorder shall receive, per an nun, $500 The Clerk of the District Court shall receive in lieu of all charges for the care and preservation of the records in his office, keeping the nee essary indexes, and other labor of like class, per annum, S200.
 The Treasurer and License and Poll Tax Collector settled for the quarter ending June 30th, 1892.
 On motion, it was ordered by a ! unanimous vote, that mortgages shall | shall not be taxed, it appearing to the : Board that 1t would be double taxa tion.
 On motion, by unanimous vote, it was ordered that the Court House furniture shall not be removed from the Court House uRder any circum- stances, except in case of fire.
 In mouoni and by uDRrinous vote. il is ordered Chat the law library of the late J D. McCsbe be purchased for the 1se of the District Attorney, at the value of said library, and further, that the Chairman and Clerk be authorized to drsc warrant on the General Fund for Sll26. 50 ia favor of Nra. $. F McCabe, executrix, upon he approval of the sale by the Probate Court. On motion the Board adjourned to o'clock a. n., July 9th, 1899
 CHAS T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved PATRICK STANLEY,
 Chairman.