davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-07
ANIMALS BECOMING ExttlNer.
In Africa Elephants and GIrsfHes Ar. Be-
coming RnpIdIy ExterminAsed.

In Africa Elephants and GIrsfea Ar. Be-
coming RnpIdly ExterminAted.
An article by Mr.. Dryden inithe last
proceedings Of the British Geological
society says the days of the giraffe are
numbered. few years ago herds of
seventy or eighty of them were often
met in various parts of Africa. Dryden
says that nineteen giraffes are now a
large herd. They have been hunted 80
mercilessly both by natives and foreign
sportsmen that they are rapidly becom-
ing extinct. The. intelligent African
king, Khama, has, however, taken the
giraffe under his projection and hopes
to save it from determination. He has
forbidden the hunting of the giraffe In
his large domain, and in this way he
hopes they will multiply in his country.
It is an interesting fact that Russia has
preserved the European bison from ex-
Junction by setting apart a forest in
l..tnuania for them and permitting no
on" 10 modest them. ...
Recent explorers in southwest Africa
ga hat the fauna has changed greatly
ding the last thirty or forty years.
lr. Henry Schlichtcr in, a paper he
rad before the British association a
few weeks ago says nntelopes, lions,
buffaloes, rhinoccros, giraffes and other
large animals which were met with in
4 .indancc when the country was first
explored are no longer to be found in
any part of southwest Africa on &C
count of their ceaseless slaughter by
European hunters, as well as by the
natives since the latter have possessed
breech-loading. guns. The most impor-
tant among tn. sc animals, the ele-
plant, has wholly disappeared from
this part of Africa except in the neigh
borhood of Lake Ngami. Anderson,
one of the early explorers of this re-
gion. said that twelve hundred pounds
of ivory could be bought at Lake
Ngami for a muslEet. According to Liv-
ingstone, Ia three years not less than
nine hundred elephants were killed
near the little Gonga river alone. How
mitch their number has diminished Is
shown by the present very small ivory
export from Walfish bay, which amounts
70 about fifteen hundred pounds per
annum, while in 1875 it was as high as
thirty-seven Thousand pounds.
The various kinds of animals would
doubtless increase again if some pro-
t4rtIve measures. were taken in their
beanIf, but there are not many Khamas
/; aruung the important men of Africa
who have. sufficient foresight to en-
deavor. in the interests of their own
people, to prevent the determination of
these valuable animals. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-07
Proposals for Building Elec-
ton Booths.

Notice 10 hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners will,
at iLS meeting on the first Monday in
May, 1882, consider proposals for the
building OF at least 43 election booths,
according tn the plan and model ac-
cepted at the last mesting of the
board as follows. to wit: Height of
booth to desk 3115 feet; height of booth
booth 3 feeti stiles to be 618 feet long
1Mx4 pine; rails to be lHix4 pine,
desh IA inches wide I8-inon surface
pine; sides aud back 3.lnch pine cell
ing; hinges to be 3x3 wrought iron
close Duties, desks TO swing on 3-inch
strap hinges supported by pole run
ming from wing TO wing oil booth and
fastened by heavy sore w-hooked eyes,
heavy hook on back oil booth to fasten
when folded; at least 81 fest OF guard
rail for each booth or SGT Of booths to
DO made OF AKA pine supported by
posts 3x4; bracket on loot with screws
to fasten to floor; posts to be set eve ry
5 feet; rail to be held on posts with
3-inch machine bolts; cute for guard
rail to be swung on 4a4 strap hIuAes
All material to be- given one coat OF
boiled inseed oil. -
Booths and rails to be constructed
according u the accepted plan ano
model now on lille at the Clerk 'setiioe
{ il tho town and county ofsAsiko.
All persons Intending TO submit
proposals are invited to call aud OK
amino plan and model.
The Board reserves the right to 70
jeot any and all bids.
l.. D. HENDERSON,
Clerk OF Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-07
A noaton Mans Hard Lack.

A Boston man died the other day
without having touched q fortune
which he had long expected and had at
last inherited. The estate, which was
= large one in New York, was in course
of settlement, something had been real
lied already, and n check for several
thousand dollars was sent as n first pay
ment TO the Boston man. 1t found him
in bed so sick that he could not even
write an Endorsement, and he died
without having handled dollar of the
property
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-07
Pbotugraphy,

Mr.. Wiker, the San FssbcIsc'
otoGraphsr, is hero. AN lf@s'
wanting fine photographic Sprk :
reasonable prioos, will do wsi, r. 81
ready at onoe as be will reRais
TOW dAys only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-07

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
tine assortment. at Muller'a \
Fancy groceries, fruit, fish and veg
stables, peanuts, popcorn and candy
At Ben Cralghead'e '- .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-07
+. G. JONES,
BLACKS NTH.
Il ---ANp--
WAGON M AK Err!
TLkts - - EBvADA

! The description of Elko county
which appeared 10 theses oelumns
dnring July and August hes been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
aud is,noN fbr sale at this osios at
thelass priesss City osnts per copy.
Buy ons cod asnd lite your frishda. /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
Poisoned for His Money!.

UKIAH, Cal, Feb. 29-Edgar A. Martin was
arrested by Sheriff Standiley this morning, and
will be formally charged tomorrow with the
murder OF Fred Heidi, commonly known as
"Dutch Fred" at Fort Bragg, February II.
Heldt was worth about 100000. He died in
saloon in Fort Bragg while drunk, and it was
supposed death was caused by paralysis. An
examination of the stomach since shows that he
was poisoned. Shortly before he died he sent
for his brother, to make o will, but expired be-
fore his brother arrived. short time after
ward, Edgar A. Martin forwarded to
prominent attorney will signed by Heidi in
which Martin was made sole executor without
bonds. The will was dated In December, and
wss written by Martin in dive and witnessed
by the proprietor and his wife. The signature
is genuine, but as Heidi could not read the sup
position is he did not know what he was sign
ing. The attorney became suspicious AMI in
formed the officers, which lead to the arrest.
Martin had been in the country four months
and made Heldts acquaintance in a dive. He
pretended to want to buy Heldts property.
The superstition is that Martin got Heidi to
sign will when drunk, then poisoned him,
expecting TO reap q harvest by being executor.
Mrs HEIDI will swear out a warrant on her ar
rival from Fort Bragg tomorrow. Martin ex-
actly suits the description of the Greenwood
murderer, and officers think he is the same
man. Sheriff Mckenzie, OF Napa county, teie-
graphed this afternoon that man will be here
tomorrow to identity him. Fort Bragg is
greatly excited. The dive proprietor and wife
are likely to be arrested tomorrow on q charge
of being implicated in the fraud and murder.
NAPA, Cal, Feb. 29.-This morning at 10
o clock was set as the time for hearing the plea
of Carl Schmidt, the self-eonfessed murderer of
Mrs. John o. Greenwood, in the superior court.
At the time all the parties were in court, but by
consent of attorneys, defendant was granted
one weeks further time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
OFF FOR THE PEN.
Sheriff Woolery Leaves for Walla Walla
With Q Squad of Prisoners.


Sheriff J. H.Woolery left last evening ON the
Oils train over the Northern Pacific for Walla
Walla with party of six prisoners for the state
penitentiary. The men and the length of their
terms are rs follows: James NJ. Evans, nineteen
years for murder; Eugene Lane, three years for
grand larceny: Charles Gull and Steven Car
man. three years each for grand larceny; Ed
ward Raymond, four years for grand larceny;
Fred Kline, seven years for grand larceny.
Two of the men, Evans and Lane, are negroes.
Evans shot his wife at Franklin last December,
and at his trial pleaded guilty of murder in the
second degree Lane was convicted Of robbing
the safe of his employer, r. Jaffe, who keeps q
saloon on South Third street.
Kline is the burglar who was arrested on Sum
day by the police for plundering the houses Of
NJ H. Young and Mrs. Mary NJ. Boman. Ray
mond is "hobo" who, while in the city Jail
last Christmas eve, stole $3.50 from the pockets
of another prisoner, who was drunk. Charles
Gull and Steven Carman are the two youngsmen
who burglarized J. H. Calverts house on James
street about two weeks ago.
Sheriff Z. D. Davis, of Skagit county. arrived
In the city from Mount Vernon last evening
with Charles Palmer, who goes to the peni-
Tertiary for grand larceny Palmer is one of
the five men who broke Jail here in Seattle on
February and made good their escape Palmer
was at that time serving short sentence for
the theft of an overcoat from Thomas C.
Patrick, of the r Telegraph, on board a Northern
Pacific train between Seattle and Tacoma.
After his escape he went to Mount Vernon, and
soon after was arrested and convicted of steal
ing an overcost and gold watch. He ID SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiary.
sheriff Woolery took with him a. guards
Policemen George Cave, DR.. Egbert, Alex Hill
and Billy Rodgers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
MAKES THE RECORD.
Dutch Fred" Sent to the Pen
"a Hours After Arrest.
JUSTICE QUICKLY Melted OUT.
Batch Of Six Prisoners Taken to wslia
Walia-Teiegraph Injunction Suit
The Blotter.

Fred Kline, alias "Dutch Fred" who was
arrested by the police on Sunday for burglariz-
ing the residence OF II. II. Young, on Beacon
Hill, and that of Mrs. Mary NJ. Bomsn, at FIRE.
mont received the punishment of law for his
crime i'll ABOUT as quick time as did ever any
criminal. Seeing that the evidence against him
was conclusive he decided to make no defense
He was taken before Judge Humes OF the
superior court yesterday and pleaded guilty to
grand larceny. He received a sentence of seven
years in the penitentiary and was one of party
OF SIX prisoners who started for Walla Walla last
night in custody of Sheriff Woolery.
Mrs. Boman and II. II. Young called at police
headquarters yesterday and identified the booty
recovered by the police, and the property was
turned over to them. All of the articles stolen
by Kline and his confederates were recovered
with the exception of four spoons, which Kline
accounted for by saying that "they must
hsve been lost in the shuttle"
pair OF gray wooden blankets, q bolt OF sail
canvas, several coils Of manila rope and chest
Of carpenters tools, which were found with the
goods stolen from the Young residence, are still
at police headquarters, and no owner has been
found for them. That the very efficient work of
the police department In this case is appreci-
ated by at least one of the parties interested, is
shown by the following letter.
SEATTLE, Feb. %, 1892
Mr.. Bolton Rogers, Chief OF Police, Seattle,
Wash.-Dear Sir Allow me to express the
appreciation OF myself and family for the
services rendered by you and your associates in
recovering the property taken from my house
on Beacon Hill on the night of the oath inst.
As a citizen OF Seattle feel very much graft
fed that the police department is in such com.
petent hands, and you can be assured that the
prompt and business-like manner in which this
affair was managed. acting AZ you did with no
clue to work from, is not only q surprise but a
wonder that you were able to recover any part
of the valuables lost
sincerely hope that the sense of security that
is created by your being able to trace out guilty
parties, thus showing that evil doing cannot be
carried on with impunity, may not be lost by
any change brought about for political pur-
poses. Yours respectfully, H. H. YOUNG.
James Kane. charged with assaulting William
J. Sloane with deadly weapon, had jury trial
before Judge Humes yesterday morning. The
evidence was insufficient to show that he had
attempted to cut Sloane with a knife, as was
charged. and the jury brought in a verdict of
guiltY of assault only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
Shipping Intelligence.

PORT BLAKELEY. Feb. %. Arrived - Bh
Fanny.
TAToosH, Feb. 29.-5 p. might rain;
fresh south wi nd.
NEAH BAY, Feb. 29.-5 p. m.-Cloudy; light
southeast wind
CLALLAM BAY, Feb. 29.-5 p. m.-Heavy rain 4;
light southeast wind. Barkentine beating up.
PORT CRESCENT, Feb. 29.-5 p. m.--Cloudy:
light southwest wind. Two tugs passing up at
4:30 p. m.
PORT ANGELES, Feb 29.-5 p. m.-Cloudy;
light west wind.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 29.-Arrived-Bk Ark
wright, from Port Ludlow. Cleared-str J. H
Freeman, whaling. Sailed - Br sh General
Gordon, for Port Townsend.
Arrived - stmr Empire, from Departure.
Saiied-Br sh General Gordon, for Port Town
send.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
REV. DIR. GILBERTs DEPARTURE.
BE Coos by the Southern Route-Mar-
rage of His Successor.

Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. D., took his departure
from Seattle at els last evening. going south
by way of tho Northern Pacific. He was accom-
panied to the depot by large number Of
friends. He viii go first to Portland Or, thence
TO The Dailes. and after seeing that picturesque
locality. be will proceed to Ban Francisco and
will spend some time in California. He will
visit Albuquerque, n. n; Kansas City and ST.
Louis, aud will then join his family In Winona,
MINI. The trip will take a month, and DR.. Gil
bert expects in that time to fully rccuperste his
health, which has been falling for several
months.
Before his departure he received a telegram
from his wife, who went to Winona soFe weeks
ago in response to word that her father was very
sick, to the effect that the sick one was rapidly
recovering. DR.. Gilbert said last night to a
Posr-ISTELLIGESCEar reporter:
appreciate and am thoroughly grateful for
ell the kind words and expressions of friend.
ship, regret at my departure and good wishes
for the future that have received, and have
been touched very deeply. / shall always feel
attracted toward Seattle, and hope to come back
some day to visit the city. / have, in common
with all its citizens, great confidence IN its
future.
The Rev. DR.. W. George, who will succeed DR..
Gilbert as pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, will be married tomorrow at Jersey
City by Bishop Fitzgerald. He will leave for
Seattle on March s, and will deliver his first dis.
course in this city on Sunday, March 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Good Work Accomplished Already BY
by the Bureau.

~"~N WIN accompanied Already Dy
by the Bureau.
Secretary Fleming, of the Associated Chart
ties, reports that up to the present time, thanks
to the interest taken in the scheme by the citi-
zens, he has been able to give employment to
all men who have applied to him. Quite
number of these men have families. Most of
them have been set at chopping wood or clear
ing land.
"We have beeu greatly assisted" said the
secretary, Shy a band of young ladies whose
names will not mention. These young ladies
visit the homes of afflicted and destitute fami-
lies and aid them in whatever way they can.
We want the people to understand that We
never make public the names of those who APP
ply to us for help. for some would starve rather
than have it generally known that they were
receiving aid. Only today we found a we'll
educated woman in a house with a family of
children and no food or means whatever.
"An Italian woman was sent TO US this morn
ing whose condition is quite sad. She says that
she slept under a wharf last night with her
three little children, all less than years old.
Her story is that her husband died recently at
Newcastle, where he was a coal miner, and a
week SO ago she left Seattle for Victoria They
would not take her there, but sent her back to
this city,"
Mr.. Fleming says there are still many tickets
in his Office for distribution, and he would like
to have people call for them.
The board of trustees OF the association will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

along the rams horn and objected to the grant
ing OF the franchise.
w. r. Niesz, on behalf of citizens, explained
the circumstances leading TO the institution OF
Railroad avenue.
Mr.. Shipley interrupted at IL O'Clock to move
that the debate De continued at the next session.
He was determined to vote sgainst the ordin-
ance If forced to an issue, but he felt that the
interest of the city demanded an entire settle
ment of the whole question.
Mr.. Bagley said they had better kill this bill
and let the companies get together and bring in
a new one
Mr.. Muidoon said they had better have clean
sweep, and rs III business men had petitioned
the council not to pass the bill.
Mr.. Shipley moved TO refer to a committee of
three with the presidents Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and Board OF Trade
1t was voted down and then a motion to ad-
iourn was put and lost The ordinance was re-
jected by full vote.
Mayor Hall sent In veto of the ordinance for
the planking of South Seventh. from Weller to
Charles and on Charles to the Grant street line.
He thinks it would be setting bad precedent;
IL street is needed the property-owners should
plank 1t at their own expense, as provided BY
the charter.
The house adjourned until Friday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
REAL ESTATE SALES,
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday,

Real estate transactions from January 1, 1892,
TO date are s. 4a7,4s. There were fled for record
yesterday " deeds. the considerations aggre-
gazing ylZ490, al average of s., 3762l. Following
ID the INST as furnished by Osborne, Trem-
per Co., abssractors of title, 1l6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
W. H. Fessenden to F. T. Johnson, lots IL and
Il; block "a, Brooklyn add, $1,000.
W, NJ Rodgers to s. E. Clayton. part lot s,
block :, Compton's LIST, $500
n George Yank to N. J. oGrady, tract in Cox,
j. NJ. Dunn to L, Gilmore, lots Il. b. 81 and %
BLOCK 3, Ihumm & Moore's, $500.
r.. d. Boyer TO II. T. Bushnell, lots to 10,
pioek "a Pontiac add, $780,
w. l. Russell to II. d. Turner, lots Is and 26
oiock ], Ballard Park ID, 5000.
Peter Robins to Arthur De Voc, lot 1. sec 7, o.
John Cain to Ben E. snipes. lots IS to 40, block
l, Emerald Park add, s27L
,Abram Barker to Mary D. Story. lots and TO-
block l, Barker d Paintings adj. $50.
S. L. Guiberson to Wash Cent. Imp. Co.. lot
%, block II, lst add to Kent, 81.
w. II. Copee to Sarah kiehl, lots % and so,
block II, LIST add to Kent, 5000.
H. White to 7. R. Yoakam, lots 3 and 4, block
IL, Sanders LIST, $500.
w. R. White ct al. to t R. Yoakam, lots 3 to 6.
block2, White Bros add to West Seattle, 81 900
|. B. Stetson to 7. r. Yoakam, lot 6, block 3.
Washington place, 81 800
A; Prentice to n; J. Dyer, lots 81 and 81, block
j. coonen to Max Glorious, lots Is and 10, block
4, South Park. sos
j, W Hamin TO A. C. May, lots and Q, block
10, Harrison Heights 81
n p r. T. Co. to W. G. Baker, sw sw sec n,
W, 7. somerville to J. R. somerville, lot 8.
block l, Monroe's LIST add, $50
James Skinner to D. I. Davis, lot S, block s,
Burke's I'd, 81. -
X, Robinson to o. s. Lewis, lots and 6. block
rs, Roblnsons add, s1,l00.
!! :. T. Hargus to d. B. Stevens, tract in sec s. &c,
F. Johnson to G. Eklund, lot S. block Is, Hutch
inaon's div, $500
fremont Investment Co. to ]. D. Lowman, part
lots and 8, block 4, Boren & Denny's plat, $685.
% US. to 7. Hickson. ca Sc lots and G, .ec7,
:, Abram Barker to NJ. D. story, lot Il, block /,
Barker d. Paintings add. $40.
Thomas Devine to Wash. Central Imp. Co., lots
In Knob Hill add, 81.
Wash. Central Imp. Co. to 8. J. Friedlander
lots in Knob Hill add, s672.
w. " Rinehart to Thomas Hill, lot TO- block
TO- Steam Motor add, $500.
F. A Gardner to o. K. Candy, lot 5, acre S,
block 4, Maple Leaf add, SloO
NJ. D. Ballard to Ole Ustad, lot s, block &c,
Billiards. SUPPL, $3.50.
W. }. Elliott to ID. 7. spurgeon, lots 20, q,
block s, Motor Line add. s42a.
Z. III. Sheafe to Seattle Trust Co., lot 6, block
DO, A. PontIus add, $3.50.
W. Behrng to Seattle Trust Co., ne NV ne SEQ
20. %, 4. $50
NJ. J. Pontius to Seattle Trust Co., lots to IL.
block IS, A Pontius' add, $1,000
Is, $50.
D. Smith to Mary Brown, lot 16, block II, Sd
Motor Line add, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
WOO DAN IN COURT.
Chinaman's Damage SUIT Against .
Street Railway.

Woo Dan, a Chinaman, was tho plaintiff in
damage suit against the Seattle Electric Rail-
way and Power Company, which came up for
hearing yesterday in Judge Osborn's department
OF the superior court. The Chlnaman had a leg
cut of while trying to board an electric car
bound from Fremont to Seattle on February Z,
1891. He claims that he signalled the car TO stop
and its speed was slackened. He attempted to
get on the platform and just as he did so tho
speed OF the car increased so suddenly that he
lost his hold and fell underneath the wheels
His right leg was so badly mangled that It had
to be amputated.
For the loss of the leg and the pain and an
guish resulting Woo Dan sued the road for $751;
000 charging that his accident was due entirely
to the negligence of the men In charge of the
car. The company by way of defense alleged
contributary negligence on the part OF the
plaintiff. The evidence was not finished ysster-
day and will be resumed this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHTESBEKa. J.

SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHTENBEEa.J J.
Phillip Hughes VS.. Mary Hughes-Divorce;
trial in progress.
Fidelia A. Turner VS.. Harry White ct al
Findings OF fact: conclusions OF law and de-
cree; exceptions allowed
wsleh vs.. Walch-Findings OF fact; conclu-
sons Of law aud decree: signed.
suPRgIoR coUET-osBoRs, J.
4. A. seagrave VS.. John Corkish-Promissory
note; verdict for plaintiff In the sum OF S2T7Sa
Woo Dan VS. Seattle Electric Railway 81
Power Compauy-Damages; trial in progress.
Alonzo Elliott Va. City OF seattle--Sudgment
rendered against defendant IN the sum OF
sD.S27.
Washington National Bank vs.. City OF Sc
Acknowledgement rendered against defendant In
the sum OF S. 6S6.s6.
SUPERIOR coURT-HUMEs,J ].
State of Washington VS., kellogs s. DoAne-
Set for March 3
state of Washington VS. James kane-Asssult
with deadly weapon; verdict OF guilty. OF
assault: defendant fined s25 and costs
Samuel T. kuipe vs.. the Keith sale q Livery
Compauy-Judsment by deiault; signed.
W. Bow ct al. vs.. r. Marco CT sL-Suit 10
Determine title TO personal property; verdict In
favor Of plaintiff Fred +. Sander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs.
Periodical Opening of Bids for Public
Suuuliea.

The board of public works was addressed yes
terday by ]. ]. McGilvra in support of 4 request
for planklng on Madison street at the east end.
The board instructed the street commissioner to
ascertain what would be needed.
]. A. Moore asked the board TO allow the work
on the bridge at Latona TO be done b. some men
out near the place, as they were much in need
OF work. The board consented.
Superintendent Compton reported that Seneca
street, between West street and Railroad ave-
nue., is in dangerous condition, and something
should be done at once. The board ordered it
done at once
The board was occupied Q considerable time
with the usual bi-monthly bids for contracts.
Grace hospital was awarded the care of patients,
but most of the others were referred for exami-
nation.
Petition for sewer on Tenth street, near Stew
art, was referred to stree, commissioner.
B. Saipes appeared before the board with
plat of the Hfl tract 1t was referred to the city
engineer for examination.