davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
xAJonrr1Es Ru.s sxE soAaba
Hepusisesa Issvees~vs o. Elestiss u Tsss
Glty Nave Nc vsss Power. {,


Gity Nave Ne vese Power. ,
Justice Ineraham decided yesterday that ~
boards Of threelelection Inspectors In this Guy
can act By q majority. and he dismissed the
application OF Election Inspector Thomas \.
Barron. Republican, for n writ OF prohiphioh
10 prevent tho Police Board from removing
him because no refused to register man
whilo one OF the three inspectors was absent.
Tho caro- with which James W. Hawcs ana
his legal associates prepared the case and the
length OF the arguments made showed that. as
the representatives OF the Republican County
COMMITTEES. they were not lighting for the Dit Oh
a salary Barron might loso because OF his re-
moval. Speculation arose As to what they
we're at. 1t could hardly be that the Republi-
can party had any idea Of sndeavoring to pre-
vent an election In this city by an exodus at an
opportune moment on election dar OF the he.
publican election inspectors. which would
leave tho two Democratic inspectors In each
election district sucking their thumbs ana
turning voters away. Those who could not go
the length of this theory simply imagined that
it was Intended that the Republican lnspoctos
should retire with III Of collie Whenever Sat tel
Of Democratic voters appeared on the no5ii0n:
THE chapter says the Judge. ,proyi1Hin9
YORK. ias contained in the got Il
vids'l consI .tent scheme Tor the reRistrat,on
day. based upon the fact that In each election
district four lnspecto5s Of election were Pre-.
Uasd %so rsos"nted as To Tho registry Of
voters and the voting OF such persons as
should be registered on election day. :. ,or,tv q,
requiring the concurrence Of three inspeetors
tsrss sEs District
is provided that the Chairman Of SUCH In
spectors IN cach election district shall, 4 PRES
sS ssa 1n0a sa and
sHows that s The oi section
based upon tho fact that there were moro tha \,
three inspectors OF election in each board. II
maorS ~ the the O. eoua for The
'The object Of this provision is clear" says
the Judge. for the consequences OF stopping
ton " day be"anss Of the absence or inability
persons would he In effect disfranchished ana
tho whole machinery Of election thrown into
The Court holds that by the amendment OF
this yenr decreasing tho number OF inspectors
in an election board to three, no aterati th
wss f 10 in the the nw FEns
W. BY the chanrs instead q thres :,,.,on ~.
ron from. his oIce Of inspector for his refusal
to obey the directions of tho board.
hrns Ss Mo the e
publican election INSPECTOR whose name Judge
lngrsham YESTERDAY changed to Mr. Minori-
local mpaisn leaders yesterday afternoon.
reviewing the instructions, which the party
has sent TO its inspectors OF election. Secre-
the Republican inspectors will assume no an
as as the mnorty members Of
board should be to the power OF the majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
REPUBLICANS IN H.iHD LUCK.
Their Big Parade In II, ooklrn HID to 30
Abandoned.

ADunOone0.
III luck seems to havo attended the Repub-
leans in Brooklyn all through the campaign.
Last night the streets wore in such n muddy
condition from tho rain and the weather in
general was so unpleasant that the big parade
for which such elaborate preparations had
been made had to be abandoned. and the
demonstration was indefinitely postponed.
Early in the afternoon Grand Marshal Tate
sent messengers TO tho various division and
district CAPTAINS that the parade would not
take place. but in spite OF this announcement
most OF the men who were to participate In
tho parade were nt tho designated points q
crum bling among them when they learned
that they were not to have their march.
Most Of the ward tnttalions had little parades
oftheir own. and although there WAS no gen
that was not eniivened with. political music
and lit up with the glare OF torches and red
fire. 1t is said that 81 1000 had been spent on
The parade which did not take place.
Brooklyn yesterday. Tho Democrats were
giving odds that Cleveland will carry the
State and that his majority in Kings county
will be over $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
CONFLICTING CLAIMS IN MINNESOTA
Bsth sides Foresee Victory In the Rexistra
(l0n fixtures.

Bsth sides For-see Victory IN the Rsxistra.
tlon Figures.
81. PAUL. Nov. 4.-Both the Republicans and
the Democrats are claiming the State to-day
from the showing the registration makes. In
st. Paul and Minneap polls the total registration
Is 7O.4O4-27.40O in ST. Paul and 43OO4 in
Minneapolis. 1t is said by the Republicans
that their poll shows q Democratic plurality in
ST. Paul Of 500 and a Republican plurality of
5000 In Minneapolis. Uron this asis tho
Republican state Comm.ttee says the state
plurality Of $4,000 on five electors and rlu-
rality OF $4,000 for Nelson as Governor. They
say also that the Harrison electors will beat
On the other hand. 1t is commended Ly the
Democrats that Cleveland will carry 81. Paul
by 2O.ONl and Minneapolis by 3.OOU: that the
four fusion electors will win by l5OUO: that
the five Cleveland electors will have q inir
chance ~ winnihn: that i"wet viii be elected
Ger tain fusion majority OF at least ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Har.s ~. a Political Contribution.

NORFOLK. Nov. 4.-Charman w, 4. Young OF
the CITY Democratic Executive Committee
Capt. W. r. Mayo. and Hugh c. Davis. who arc
soliciting funds for camI align purposes. called
upoA Arm OF horse dealers ms lmorh.ns.
Of the memb ers OF the Arm, said 10 them: 1
will give You horse for Cleveland" The 90.
nation was accepted by the committee, VINO
OF Smith 4 Pannill's onice. on Main street. to
the highest bidder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
SENATOR CANTOR IN HARLEM.
He Addresses . Rou~ing Nee ing or En-
thusiartic D. naocrnts.

thUsIhrNc Drni0crnTF.
Harlem Theatre was crowded with earnest
Democrats last night. and there were enough
Democrats In tho district lesides to hold as
big meeting Just across the street. Many
ladies' graced tho audience in the theatre.
Judge Joseph p. Fallon called tho m'ctnTto
order and Judge Andrew >. VIM" nn resiaopt,
and earned vigorous applause by his earnest
exposition Of good Democratic doftrine' ~"
said that the ca III paign had been on OF "dus!-
tion which had begun In 1889 ana wouidresu
in the election Of Grover Cleveland, ..,-,,.s
The Democratic party" he said. bel"EGs
in maintaining American institutions, ana ~
has survived defeat and has gone steadily on,
ward until Republican States in the "ts' nave
come into its ranks" ,,,. "
Speeches were also made by Charles W.
Dayton. w. 4. Andrews. Thomas j. uiao''
Starr Hoyt Nichols. and others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
DAVID LEvENTRrTT.
HENRY ID. HoTCHKISs.
DAVID MCCLURE.
JOHN NJ. BOWELS.
Ntve II E-DS.

CHAS. II. KNOX.
Committee on behalf Of the Democratic party
of the city and county OF New York"
Davenport said to II reporter thar his answer
would be in writing. 1t is supposed that he
will make his usual excuse that be can't find
tho men until they come to vote. II he does he
will he hold to it if he arrests properly regis
tered voters One trick OF his Is to arrest men
ut the polls and hold tnem in custody In out
of-the-way places whore lawyers. hondsmen.
and the Judges of the United States Court cam
not get at him until the men have lost their
votes. These places will be spotted. though.
besides sending the letter to Davenport the
Tammany lawyers waited on Judge William j.
Wallace of the United States Circuit Court.
who announced to them that his court will 10
open. usual all day election day. to review
tho action Of the United States Commissioners.
Cases of illegal arrest will thus he quickly
are made wholesale so as to swamp him.
Commissioner Shields Inns fixed bail in cases
already brought before him by the boss bull
dozer at S1,5OO Ia zach case. and on q motion
to reduce ball only red uced 1t to 600. Should
the number OF arrests be many 1t will be seen
that the sureties offered for them will have to
be enormous. In view OF this possibility 1t IL
proposed to move in tho United States Circuit
Court for a further reduction OF bail.
Tnmmany Halls Committee OF Thirty met
yesterday afternoon and further considered
chse rights. OF the citizens, Of New York by
Federal unlerstraprers. The district Lead
ers were reminded Of the necessity for pro-
curing plenty Of good suretieS to go on tho
bail bonds cf Davenport's victims. and were
requested each to secure four or five wealthy
men in their several districts to act in such
capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Attempting TO Er:n, Voter. In Ulster.

KINGSTON. Nov. 4.-The' work Of bribing
voters 10y Republicans In Ulster county has
begun and will doubtless be carried on until
the close Of the polls on election day. Evil
dence OF Republican Doodle is coming to
light In various parts Of the county. An en-
yelope was handed Isaac Masten OF MARI
borough which contained an oifer Of $40 II he
remained away from the polls on election day.
Hlasten is Democrat and spurnsd the offer.
on r: hest snsh9rty that ots
work across tho river on election day for the
purpose OF keeping them from tho polls. The
oller is from u Republican who Is very M uch
interested In politics. Democrats are watch
Ing him and hope to report his arrest. Steps
are Icing taken to secure the arrest Of several
Republican bribors and boodlors.
The Shore Line ATRIAL routs to Bostonis the arst 10
furnish the public with vestibuled trans. The =. NJ
limited Yer" has an entirely new sQuipnspk-ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
GaDDIs And TIE COLONEL SHAKE
Eoth Derry that There Was Ever Anything
s;nid About Ruyimg Nigrers."

Eoth Derry that There Was Ever Anything
s'nid About Ruyimg Niggers."
Elisha II. Gaddls OF Newark and Col. Willam
Murrell OF Jersey City shook hands on Thurs
day night at IL colored mans meeting In South
Street Hall. Newark. 1t will be remem bered
9hat Gaddis and the doughty colored Colonel
both waited John /. Blair's scat In the Con-
vsntion at Minneapolis. and that Gaddis was
reported as having said something about hav-
Ing bought niGgers" many times. People in
Newark say that II he made that remark twas
probably caused by his disappointment ut the
time and by the knowledge that certain low
colored people in Newark had engaged in ne
rotiatons with him when no was running Re-
"i Newark. He denied. however. that lie ever
said itnnd stuck 10 his dcniul in spite Of Col.
MmrrelTs statements
clash /! Gaddis and the Colonel ever met. and
colored men were anxious. that rhey he kent
whsn tine En
and Father Bill Stainsby entered and climbed
uron ne platform.
big hand to ,Gaddis. who took it ratner sheep.
i iStniy and shook i with increased warmth as
as @ tEaa ,hssa had @ pa.n .n
trouble between Gaddis and imseif. and that
t ,n wicked newspancrs had lied about both.
10 warmed up and pitched into the papers rs
When he had hSishsd' Mr. Gadtis .G made sq It's
political speaker. In this ease his address was
impromptn., I!e returned all the compliments
rSse and him indviduaily. and said that hs
A. always had the highest respect for the
There are reasons why Gaddis and the Colo
nel should appear to be warm personal friends.
Gaddis Is u strong adherent of Gen. Sswoll,
and the General wants John kean elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Ladn, Not rOuc.

Clarence Ladd Davis. tho Peopa' = larty cam
didate for the Court Of Common lieAN' '"'h-
plains to the Police BOARD that hl@ name -
printed Clarence Todd Davis on lh' ''Hc'a.
ballots Mr. Davis wanted the Bonra 70 "pIrF"gI
right on the official Lullots. As th"ic nad a.
ready been printed the Board decided TO, 10 rec c;
tify the error by notifying the lH5P'''o'" "
election OF IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

stick Your Faster ON IL Dix Ballot Osly.
Mr.. Croker has sent out notice to Demo-
cratic voters to bo careful how thoy use their
paster ballots. Under the law pas,er ballots
can be attached only to the ballot containing
the names OF candidates for Office. and not on
any other ballot. This year there will he ad-
ditional ballots providing for certain amend
ments to the Constitution of this state. Any
voter attaching a paster tn any constitutional
amendment ballot will be disiranchised;, The
amendment ballots are small. The ballot to
stick the paster on Is any one OF he large
sized ballots that you get at tho polling place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Deyil,s Lake Indlans 70 Vote.

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-Tho allotment OF lands
to the Chippewa Indians at Devils Lake. n.
d.. has Just been approved by the Secretary
OF the Interior. The allotments m cunt to 800
IN all and confer tho right Of citizenship upon
these Indians. the male portion OF whom will
have their first opportunity to cast their bal
lots at the approaching election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-There was a general
clearing out OF Government employees from
tho Executive departments to-day for the far
Western States to vote at the approaching
election. and tomorrow several thousand
others will depart for points in tho Eastern
States and In the South. 1t Is estimated that
5000 voters will leave or have left the District
OF Columbia to exercise the right OF suffrage
Both OF the great political parties are active
here in sending voters home. and committees
are securing the city In search OF them. Tho
Democrats are very active as to New York
voters and to those who vote In the adjoining
ConcI css districts Of Maryland and Virginia.
several thousand OF whom are engaged In
business here.
Aftipg SECRETARY spalding left Washington
election. Assistant Secretary Nettleton Is
acting Secretary OF the Treasury. Secretary
sympssd his duties IS secretary Of the Navy. lie
sistnnt Attorney-dlaerai Iyner OF tie Post
ONCE Department left Washington this after
noon for his home in Indiana. whore no will
remain until after the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Federal Interference In Isd,. u.

ISpIlSAPoLIs. Nov. lin this city and all
tho ether largo cities OF the State Federal mar.
sbnls will supervise the election next Tues
General Miller there is some complaint among
the Democrats that the nRrshnle Will interfere
with the fairness Of the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Tannnny DIsiric: Meetings To-niSht.
These Tammany Hall meetings ara an
nouncod to be held In the city to niRht:

nouncod to DO held In the clty tonight:
Fourth Assembly district. tent, Rutgers street and
Ea's neutrality-suspicious. NJ. T. lio!aiiaH and Lyman
Ninth H'.'ue;y a,s'S!e'
AnGrew. George B.sr Thomas j. Bradley. and George
Madison tircet- spssKsr.: John @ TomI,Hsoi Raf,ow
Weeks; ConxInssmAn Dunphy. William Z. Titus and
Twslnh Assembly district. s2l East Twen,y.nrs.
rn.a .l. oa. Ayes Sn .S.,nn
Tiiliesn.a Assembly a.,;r,e,: Northwest corner of
Gonmiss'cpsr wahIs John I walsh; Robert l. Tars.
i% T-Aa c 40. 1sS
MaE. H.; oJ .Sh ma Nfa1dsh Joseph
aea: uiaI. ~ E.st fIt'ynnti street, sp.sksrs Con,
Seventeenth Assembly district, Foty.iecond stree.
and Tenth avenue .spsassrsi Congressman John lie
ia law M.s nn John d H. Ssef " ''0a'A Thomas D.
hin.tt-nth ASSEMBLY u,s,riyt, j. Esrrisnn As:oci&.
ton. Fifty sccOnd street hd irntn aY-Nu~-sprakcrs
Victor ]. yowhns Tnoma.J sullivan. LIKE = c"zan,
s9a JaLr p.n"n p 1,a Bray" Nh
speaEtrs: T Fsrk Rurher. samuel H.. A,nsehe.l,
TAo%" s! t h:o H"srs 'a... %%y 1sa
fourth street and r. u a,.nuc-Sp.aIsrs William (.
Hs J JsssSa kolr
risli, h.ynsn, Jamr. Ernsn, Albert rar and Abra'
p sT' ss4y r ; fha: T." Fo.d " r. Fo.
'sr G ST. .aa Ics "T stree, and
cslSssS. sSsna."sy'sEss. SeW,s%" viii %,iiia'"s.
palm Wn, W. .na John k.a".g
Twenty hrth Assembly disiriN. 1850 street aud Sec.
msr.n. ass.SSsnan John coansy 5. IT, Benton.
aud FrsisrisE d. smrd,sy. 49,. .,-,
,ds s:, sf ssy,s:ssr ss:
4 & Palmer, Robert y Petty, noSsr. = NoSn.y. Pa;
Gen, Floyd Alag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Co.. Agents. New York. For
Coughs and Colds use the Malt Extract hot
at bedtime and the genuine Johann Hof's
Malt B1pbons during the day. A pleasant
and actf, 10 remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
The Great Success

Of the genuine imported Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract as II tonic nu-
Lritive. has caused u crowd Of
fraudulent imitators to come into
the market. Beware OF them! The
genuine has the signature OF
Johann Hoff" on the neck OF
every bottle. Eisner 4 Mendelson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

are D0LWo00 ana CsDUO YOtlnx minors In
the State. and the Democratic managers, be-
years ago many 0. the miners voted Tor liar.
: Il Il commended that tho, new population Of
nonS sSS Wtns Y G%nS
ss aeFS sss saS ra th'
party will gain, at least LOCO. votes 10 the
ssrsss on their eighth reason: Il 4 said i"r
had ths St.ts - tSso s s osssnizsd. and
the PARTY has Ih. Democrats do no: believe
than i viii burt the RepaIIicans. ans ""' "0'''
tThs Republican mnnnSrrs "a admit that ths
Press the heller that Il viii bring the kopuSii.
cans some votes. Thoy believe that there. are
they knew him as a friend and nsig,Io. :, Not
faction: hut there arc i. few of. the ex-Guvcr-
hhors iIsnIs; It Is said. who have not been
The eighth reason tho Republicans give
they regard as one OF their best oncs. The
done in II. last three weeka Tho o ls Hs
into every prscinst in The State. '"'a " Feac"
MANY IN q tho aepu tso %srshps now being
In favor OF Ci.yslnnd's carryias tho Stats
Democrats say u is almost Impossible. to Gel
even bets OH Indiana. ~ Nv
Advices from Pittsburgh say that immonse
ruDtion Of Indiana voters. The Cro,em ES,nt
Ttsisiev. the oldest Republican paper in indi.
ana has declared for Cleveland. proi Bart.
man. q prominent educator OF Greene county.
Inns also declared for Cleveland. Lincoln and
Millers tours through indiana are failures.
only fair. and the one thousand horsamsn ali,
ycrtised NJ one of the attractions Jwiniled to
two hundred.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
A Calico Ball Next Monday.

The Ladies' Guild will give q ball
at the Alturas Hotel, next Monday
evening. the May ID, for the beue
fit OF tie Episcopal church.
Two new features will be intro>
duced on the occasion, to.wi,: A
May-pole dance, by young ladies and
gentlemen, will take the place of the
Grand March; and lunch will be sold
ut counter in the ballroom. The
luncheons will be done up in small
packages, one Of which q 'g-atleman
can buy, aud he can then retire to his
seat with his partner and-he may
look on while others eat.
That this will be an enjoyable affair
there is no doubt, as the I.adies' Guild
is famed for the excellence of its
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
MONEY.
II Continues Abundant and .Obtainabie
At Low Rates.

1t C0ntsnsses Abundant and .Obtalnabie
at Low Rates.
Brsdstreet's for the week ending
the 23rd instant says:
"The rise OF exchange and the
general belief that gold shipments
would take place was the only inci-
dent Of the week which could be
expected to affect the loan market.
Under existing circumstances the over
supply of funds and the limited quality
of current demand deprive the circum.
stance ofany influence so far as rates are
concerned. In time money the offerings
continue to be larger than the inquiry,
and borrowers OH prime collateral are
practically able to dictate terms, the
nominal rates being 1908 per cent.
for 80 to 90 days aud 3@4 per cent.
for four to six months, these figure
being only frac,ionally better where
less acceptable collateral is presented.
The supply of commercial paper is
some what larger than has lately bee n
the case, but the buying demand, too
has increased so that rates show nc
improvement, 59@5 per cent. being
Quoted for double names, according
to time and grade. Call money il
off, red with the greatest freedom d
lt@2 per cent, while rates have be-
come almost .tereotyped in this class
Of business"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
~ Get Rid OF That Bad Taste.

When you wake up in the morning
with bad taste in your mouth. with
your throat and tongue dry and u
yellow coating on your teeth aud
gums, don't imagine it was all caused
by what you ate the night before. OF
course every body does that aud every
body "swears off" from again eating
such food. The trouble is that your
liver is ologged, your kidneys arc
overworked aud your bowels are not
doing their duty. Take from three to
ten Of BRANDRETH's PILLS and note
the sudden and wonderful change in
your system.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
LOCAL JOTTIN9S.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
A carload Of War Dance ore va.
shipped from this place to-day.
Suits made up in our usual first.
class style for S25.
ANDERSON & MCLEOD.
This mornings train broueh, up
eight passengers and ono Chinese
woman.
Winter Apples, Pigs Feet, Trire,
Grain and Hay, and q full line Of
Choice Groeenes, At
EARHARr's
HALEY Grocery Store.
A carload Of Rel Cloud and one of
North Star ore, were shipped from
this place yesterday.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal.
Icy. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on first
and third Sundays in every north.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
G. w. G. VAN WINKLE, Rector.
Silver in New York to-day, S74;
yesterday, s69 Quite a raise! But
nothing to brsg Of. yet!
Having a large stock of Spring &
Summer Goods, we axe prepared TO
sell suits and trousers cheaper than
ever. Call and learn prices. 1t will
surprise you.
ANDERSON & Mcleod
The family Of Albert Wolters left
yesterday TO visit with friends in
Boise In their absence Mr.. Wolters
will eodeavor to purchase and fit up o
home for them here.
Dr.. Newsom. the well>known FIRST.
class dentist, can be found at the
AIturas Hotel, room Is, where he is
prepared to do any work known to
the most advanced dentistry. Any
old settler can tell you what he is.
James L. Fuller, ono of our former
county commissioners, camo up this
morning, to look around and sec his
old friends here. Mr.. Fuller is in
business At Bliss, on the Oregon Short
Line. and is doing we'll.
Sam Friend got in last night from
Smoky. He reports the ore in all the
claims as holding out, but prefers no..
to particularize. He says it will Do q
month, yet, before a light rig can
make the trip OH wheels.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
the COUNTY CONNlsSIvNERs.
Froceed'ngs at their Regular, April,
1899, NesslOn.

rroceedinEs at their Regular, April,
1899, session.
The reports Of William Camel,
overseer of road district No. r., of P.
Il. Williams, District No. S-bo.h ON
Lost River-were approved; ~ was
that Of G. McPheters, over.eer of Dis.
tricts Nos. | and 2.
Sheriff Mcpherson was ordered to
give an additional bond, in the sum OF
$4,000. within Eve days, to offset the
deficiency caused by the Withdrawal
OF Charles Nelson and A. J. Jackson
bondsmen.
William Hanna was appointed over
seer Of road District No. 8.
Joseph Tehs was appointed Con.
stable Of HALEY precinct.
Fred. Lewis appointed Supervisor
of Road Distric. No. 6 (Smoky).
Ordered that $125 will be allowed.
on the Current Expense and Redemp.
ton Fund, toward pay ing for materials
for bridges. Oh Lost River.
A communication from the Board
of Commissioners Of Shoshone county,
suggesting convention at Boise next
November, composed of members ap-
pointed by the several boards of
county commissioners, to prepare suit.
able bills to be presented to the next
Legislature. for the purpose of i'm.
proving the present revenue laws aud
laws affecting county government,
Was considered and the Clerk directed
to answer said communication, ap.
proving tho general purposes Of said
proposed convention, and suggesting
an earlier date for same.
The county treasurer's state ent of
warrants redeemed was found correct