davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Rioutous Hop Pickers.

CASAJoHARrE, N. ", Sep. 5.-The coun-
Try hereabouts is overrun with tramp hop
pickers. Yesterday at Sprout Brook a
number OF them working for William l..
Transue became riotous after being denied
more pay and stoned the farmers and broke
windows in the houses At length num-
Der of villagers armed themselves and drove
the hop pickers from the locality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
PROSPERITY RETURNS.

The two mills Of the Quidnick company.
Quidnick, started up yesterday. Several
BurrillviIie mills announce that work will
De resumed next Monday.
The Carolina mills OF Carol.na. started
yesterday morning after a shut down OF
lwo weeks.
Nearly three hundred looms in Valley
Falls mill was started yesterday morning,
The rolling mil her sum o. eat o .
today. ktech 81 Is. own, o. Valley Falls,
also st irled up We terday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
INGALLS, IN 1T.

KANSAS Cry, No., Sep. 5.-From one
of John j. Ingalls, closest friends comes
the statement that he will be candidate
for the United States Senate in 1896, and
that rs a stepping stone to that place he
proposes to become candidate for Gov
ernor of Kansas at the next election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
ANOTHER WRECK.
BIG FOUR FREIGHT CR4SHEs INTO
WORLDS FAIR EXPRESS.
six Trainmen Killed and IL Is Believed
That Several Passengers Have Also
Lost Their Lives.

BATEsvILIE, Sept. 5.-There was n
frightful accident near this place this
morning.
A freight train on the Big Four road
crashed into Worlds fair express No. l2.
Both trains were badly wrecked and
six of the train mea are known to have
lost their lives.
1t is also thought that number of
passengers on the Worlds fair express
were killed,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
EMfN SURELY DEAD.

Explorer aud His Followers Become
Victims Of CannibaiA
LONDON, Sept 5.-Rew Mr.. Swan, a
missionary who has just retured from
Ujiji on the east shore of Tanganyika says
that it is impossible to doubt honestly that
Emin Pasha is dead. "The most circum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05


nLD MAIDS WHO WISH TO KNOW HOW TO
" become independent OF the male domin. ering
rants must call IA person on Isaac l.. COZ, wey-
bosset. corner Dorranee streets.
augsi-so-6t
A GOOD PLACE FOR LOVERS TO VISIT.
Park. cottages are everything TO be desired for a
nome. aug3l-st-6t
noNT GET YOURSELF IN A BOX BUr BUY
~ one OF those handsome cottages on south
Angel street 500 10 $500 down. btiance monthly.
Isaac l.. Con, weyoossst, corner Dora nee streets
aug51-so-6t
A BOILED OWL FEELS ABOUT AS COM
IA Portable most geo lie In these sizzling. sim
merlng. sal,ry summer days, IN acrowded. poorly
inflated. foul;snel.l lng tenement. One look at
Washington Park VIII convince you what 70 do
without US tellin gyou. aug3is6-6t
NJ lLL THE GOOD MAN WHO Is ENDEAvOR-
w Ing 10 understand the financial situation and
dulgs In warm discussions ON silver. bear in mind
tAat we are still selling homes and lots at WASH
ington Park on easy t,rms and don't you forget II.
HHEY ARE NuT ALL DEAD, A FEW ARE
NJ, Jet sit Who are G9f,n fpr nSms tu. thsy have
yeniences OF the city whil' ), retains ali the com
forts OF the c untry aug3ls6-6t
As kgh siaae viii nav Ss@ Sg o
the price si.25o. Chas l., Haz ,rd.y Meynosset
street. aug3l-dt
EoR sALE-.TiNk COUNTRY RESIDENCE
II and farm, buildings all nearly new. about 80
acres OF and 70 cultivated. excellent fruit orchard
Two miles post oos and raoSa Staten a' srs"
bargain II s0ld at once Address A-iS' News sse
LSoR sALE-IN EAST PROVIDENCE. NEAR
= ELECTRIC ana & horse cars nne ,i residence OF le
News ONCE
Il house on Broad streets; twelve rooms bill
ard and bath rooms Laundry all modern con-
particulars address E-25 Providence News
1'ALk ABOUT SAYINGS BANK BOOKS. l wall
s sas as'' sne o
,Rs, & na to5 be hss IN ySs az per o gnS goe
ss is 5, much f o. shower over % A. L. %SDREws, y
Westminster street. auvl2-u
LoR sALt.-oN PROMINENT STREET. A go
sndings all WE well rented; VIII DO sold tose.her or
D-s4, care Providence News.
I OTIS ON THE BAY.-soME OF THE VERY
II finest lots on the west shore will be sold 70 de-
lars address. Si-e7. care Providence News
4, OR SALOON GOvEaN0k srfEEf CAR
feet an uncommonly good piece OF property. Ad-
dress GEO. News Office
EoE sALk-lwO NEW ONs fAMILY n. usks.
weybosset street. je2i.tf
es stable ahS daerh so2 con-
yeJndsnses BroaS st. ore Sl,aoe for or families
LoR sALE.-NEAR MANToN AVENUE, on
family house, modern improvements; price low.
Address C-23. News once.
I,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE.--ON BROADWAY
II one OF the finest houses on the street. the
chance OF a lifetime. Write TO HIS. care Provi-
dence News
An EXCELLENT INVESTMENT = ESTATE
"A near Camp ST. story house with large loi;
price low II sold at once. Address E-24. News
ONCE.
L'OR SALE ON MOUNT PLEASANT A WELL
1t rented two family house. tnements never va
cant, splendid investment. Address Bee. News
ONCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

I,O LET-oN PROSPECT HILL. HOUSE OF
i i2 rooms with basement all modern conven-
fences. Address C-22. News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

NIANTED-FoUR LADIES AT ONCE ON
w line OF Corsets. Apply between and 20 a. m
ARGYLE MFG. CO., ia weybossst sti eet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

DIED.
BROWN-In North Scituate. Sept - SAMUEL
JACKSON BROWN.
EsSER In Pawtncket Sept. 4, LOUISA f.,
daughter o. George w. and Nancy Esser, aged
3years and days
NEWNAN-In this city, Sept. 3. RICHARD j.,
child OF Richard j. and Bridget Newman, aged
year, mout and IA days.
SMITu-In this city, Sept. 4, FRED J. SMITH,
aged 80 years, month and % days.
WALLEN-In East Providence, sept. =. FRED
ERICk kINGsBUUY, only son OF benjamin G..
and Fanny M. walien. aged months and
days
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Honored by the W. R. O.

Mrs. o. l.. Moore returned from the
department convention at Plttsburp
Saturday night. She was the recp-
lent Of many honors from the conven-
tion, indicating the high esteem In
which she was held throughout the
State during the past year. She was
presented by the convention with a
beautiful past presidents gold badge
that is exquisite In design and work
manship, aud Pittsburg corps gave her
n gavel valuable for it's unique compo.
sition. The handle is of native Kansas
walnut, the head Of the wood from the
scene Of the battle OF Wilson's Greek
and the tips of ziuc from the Pittsburg
smelters and are appropriately en-.
graved.
Mrs. Moore may we'll feel proud of
the honors and praise showered upon
her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
THAT $500 SCANDAL.
Plutocratic Jlm's Little Deal and
How 1t Got Out.

The Popui-t News Of this city
,ppears IT, he agilalpd over an item NJ
,ourt news which the REFLECTOR
made public last week. We hardly
expected this little item TO stir up such
a commotion. The REFLECTOR had no
sinister designs. We merely gave this
matter publicity, as we would have
done had some other than our distin.
guished sheriff made a lucky "strlke. v
We want It distinctly understood tha
we never intimated that our Populistic
-her n had done anything wrong by
charging abont $500 illegal fees. FAT
be IL frnm us to condemn BheTin Tor
charging the insignificant sum " $500
more than the law allows him, provided
Of course tnat he can do II without
being caught AT IL. Three hundred
dollars aren't any great shakes any
It wouldn't support our family foT
more than two years. What struck
the REFLECTOR though was the r.
markable velocity in which this $500
Uaa accumulated nv our plutucr.tic
.bsrig Tn. r. ,ck Island tIsip leaves
At lO.22 IN and returns from Her.
,ng,on atb 20 n. IN. 90 that our plu o.
cratic linn was lust 7 hours aud y
minutes I'm uatheting I'm this S3I2 50.
That. very agile 8nanciering. Every
hing wonld hays gone nn swimmiugly
and this oy.rcharQe nf $500 would have
done our plutncratic friend much good
mad IL no. been for the meddlesom-
Interference Of the Internal law, the
cinrt and the Jury, who say that Ia nol
right for n Pnpulist sheriff to ch ,rgr
ssi2 30 for services which the statutrs
say he shall perform for Just sl3 SO
Jname ON the law, the cnurt aud the
juryl Oh for some common sense"
rules by which sheriff, might be- able to
collect all the illegal fees they desired
aud then ba permitted to keep them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Public Sale,

In order - di-pos- Of my surplus stock. !
wills u at public sale at NV r.. idence. IN
hainuel IN k far'b, seven mites north and
y mt" east ~ Ahilen". o. the Abilen,' and
Industry 'oad, on Friday, Marcn 10, ls9i
commencing NJ " b'cl'ck .harp, the t How.
ing properly. towi head ~ horses 8 YEAR
OH, heav 'ud r'rdv tor work shipiing.
ab had "ftattte, cons siiny OF 9 good mi ch
cove, som" viii I've fr IN by day OF rAlr; !
stock G W, some viii BE- freeh hy Gay oi
h1R bull; ~ -te and bet'er Calvps 81
h"nd q h. ~, Consisting Of Q -ows heavy
with pig; -h mt: 10 mall pigs Alsb one
good iHrin wagon EVERYTHING here men.
TONED " II pnsitivply b. eold.
Te m: Al sum. - go and nnder cash
ov tlna crrdit Of 10 morths will : Q given
vihont inters " Iad when due. u not
paid wh"n Ia 10 per cen interest ir IN
date, PEI oe on for cash. Nc Rpods IN b.
re "v' d until - ttlrd for. free lunch at
noon. O. q. BURKhOLDER,
v. RroN, Ancttpneer.
Us. BAUhBAUoH, CLERK
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Public Sale.

! will sail A. pub sac o th' farm ~ p.
W 7 ask, ct"n 5. j. ffrr Un =, vrshiT, 10
m i due a"uh OF Nbil and az nit
ortn 80 y 'nnpt city, q Wtdn' 'ay, M rh
fnl"winV pr tty, towlt: u head OF no s.--
cDn-'stinV ~ rr,I q mare, tso het'R ~iti
Uri; OOd WON hOfs colt rotttit N 8
y'a'stl Z, 2chlt- cont Y 2 y'Ers I'D and 2
y'wr ny Ctl;-. 81 heat ~ cat H. cor slstirr
OF u IN lch cows, some fresh and otheta viii
he by day OF SALE bulls. one large q liowa
anh oue half breed q dlpwav the remain i,'
being hptferp and steers, ranging from thre
mon hs to three years ID Farm impl-
consisting of lumber wagons one teini
new, top buggy, road cart, Wool mower
prw Tig nav rrke. x ain arm, Ca ady
rini' pillow. waikinE trring pl' vs.. fuiky
pRood listrr, ev ridi"g nj walking corn
cult at"r.2 h-'rr W., doubl" T " corn cut
ter heafer boHes. hny acka, ted 'ack
hHy weep, Q rn shpll' p, "a arrri vat, rtank.
half nt"re IN c'fn and rob cru-her, gtind
stone, 4 sets dou''l' h avy work harness tw'
s'ts binR new, ] set -in. le ugEV h.rnesS, 5
sc ny e's, forks, rakes. hoes. shov IL
s'cH IS md An re r,ts doubl" nnd singl
trees, ch'in-. ahoni 10 tons A., 7 stack
etr,w. a IL Of fOd 'er, n ltt OF wuod and 9th '
ar i'l"-. HOuseiOd 70 d. cm sis,ii Y ot !
r,nR". h. 49, ad iahlcp, crair-, he'd lounve,
.afe. new West rn washer. rhnrn, iron was
hdlei, m,k cans, croc cry. a. ware, tub.
ah nj n bushels NJ rotatW =, turnip4 and
nan 9th art' les too numerous 10 men
TIN
Ttrms-in sums ~ o and under "ash, over
esq ctedito IL non n viii he given witt
Aptr vrd - 'curiiy without iptpr,tt " paid
when due, N not paid wheh due 10 ~. Y Cor
/ int rra' from date. six rer cent y ~ b. dp
duct, d fr I'll ca.h paid over ts. No veod.
ioh. , NOV untllS tiled fr trel l.ncl
in BuRroS, Nuctioneer'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
DO THEY EXPECT WARY
Mysterious Meetings Of the Popu
lists-some lily Threats.

During the post week there b W
h. en- held In the -ch'ul houses Of thu
county a number ~ PJpulist secret
meetings. There have been the old
grips and passwords, shielded lights
and mysterious beckoninRs OF the
palmy days OF the Alliance and al
though these have been but few Of
the faithful gathered together they
have come away with faces H. die citing
portrnis Of great moment. 1t is RI
mOred that Colorado Arlz. command
ing general NJ the reform forces, has
ordered the institution of miliiar,
order and that the farmers who gather
In these nightly councils are going
through the manual NJ arms with
pitch forks for 4 3 aud spade handles
Tor swords It is even expected that
when the next parade comes off IL will
march in battle array and charge
rrlrnilessly on anyone who dares smile
at the exhibition.
Seriously we do not brkrve there In
anything IN these reports. The meet.
ings are probably fnr the purpose Of
IN ,king new assessment on the dear
people and to discu = the best way of
hnrying the old played out Pop orgsni.
zu ion. The threats INDUCED lh by
some Of the rnbid ones around town
who would not dare pass cemetery IN
the night, such towards are they, ar-
childish and silly and not endorsed by
the rank and De ~ the party. Tt,
m"j 'rity Of the P"pulisls are growing
thoroughly dlSRusted with the doubl,
dealings Of the leaders and are about
ready to dissolve partnership.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
BACK IN OLD HANDS.
Hansbrough's Gallery Again Owned
by Its Former Proprietor.

Hansbrough's Gallery Again Owned
by Its Former Proprietor.
The IIanshrnugh photograph gallery
WIS rrsold today tn it's old proprietor,
J. A. II AnsbrouPh, and will be again
Conducted by him. Those who like
good Photographic work (And who does
nnlYl will be glad to know this. az 1t
insurrs the same high grade work that
has always characterized the old rela
be Hanshrnugh gallery,
M. Ilansbrough has been in the
Photographic business many years.
lie has seen other galleries come and
20, but he has always been here aud
his work has shown for itself, II hss
Viv'n evidence ~ careful aud skillful
WI kmanship aud u conscientious care
for details.
Mr.. Iiansbrough now is the only
photographer in the city. He has n
fully equipped gallery, new goods and
appliances having been just added and
he is better prep rrd than ever to give
the bsst work. All needing W ,rk In
his line will flnd him ready to please
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Whv Not Haua IL All2

In Missouri Pacific Railway company
made this proposition to the county
commissioners today: "Our tax has
been heretofore worked out by contract
at about 80 cents on the dollar and II
your county would rather have the cash
instead of work we will give you cash
3SS cents on the dollar for receipts IN
full Of the company'S road tax" 1t
will be seen that the company values
its work at only one third full value,
II county Clerk Nottorf's proposition
to levy road tax payable IN money
instead Of work the railroads would
pay their road tax In full instead of
0s1 per cent. The proposition of the
Missouri Pacific ls really liberal as the
Law now stands for the road gangs
work Is seldom worth 10 cents on the
dpllsS Rat Why pot have 1t alls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
FRESH AIR IN FEvERS.
An Importa I 'ge A. the Cure Of Raw
Hgtpg uisra es.

An Importa Nge { T. the Cure OF Raw
HgIpE nisra es.
At n late sanitary convention, In the
discussion Of a paper on ventilation, an
old army surgeon related a very inter-
esting experience illustrating the Inn
portance Of securing TO the sick, and
especially persons suh r. ng with fever,
an abundance Of pure air He stated
that during the war, he had charge of
n large hospital in which at one time
In the winter season he had under
treatment three hundred and twenty
cases OF measles just at this time the
hospital took fire and burned To the
ground The pitients were placed In
tents, and all but one or two recovered.
He had no doubt that the number Of
deaths would have b zen thirty or forty
at least had the patients remained in
the hospital. lie afterward sent one
hundred men who were only slightly
i'll, TO the general hospital at Nash
vile, and seventy-five Of them died
Upon visiting the hospital h. found II
so poorly ventilated that the air was
exceedingly foul. producing a siclSening
sensation when he had only been in for
a few minutes The doctor concluded
by re narNing that no r'glrded pure air
aud water rs mo,t important agents,
aud believed tn IN TO DE capable of con-
tr Hing the rIvagcs OF raging disease.
--G od Health
Tom Garrison, well known guide
and fisherman at Greenwood lake, went
on the Ice with h team and broke
through. The horses got ashore, and
one Of them turned TO look ather mas
ter Tom saw her and called to her,
The intelligent beast app cached him
and he continued talNing TO her In a
coaxiig voice When she was within
ten feet OF him he thouyht Of her tram.
ing In plowing. whoa, Nell" he
shouted Gee, now, gal Whoa,
tn re. Steady, gal. Back up Whoa"
aud In an instant he seized her long,
flowing tail, and shouted: "Git up"
Nell started forward and Tom was
dra0Ged out uoon the ice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

The strongest recommendation that
ANY article eau have IL the endnrspmrl /
NJ the mothers IT the town " hen thr
mothers recommend II you may knnw
that that article has mnTe IN N ordinary
M rit. Here Ia what the Centervill., 4,
South ID knta. CiuLen saws PditnriHlly
of m article sold In heir town: From
personal expeisnce we can say that
Chamherlain's Cough REMEDY has
broken up h,d cnlds for our rhildien
We are acquainted with manv mothers
In Centerville who would not he with.
out II In the house for good many
times its cost. and are recommending
II PvRrv dav." 6nc hotties for sale by
W, Z, Quliek, the druggist
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Marriage license: Samuel Funk
and Ida A. Thompson, both OF Abilene.
"A marriage license was granted
John Sexton and Nancy Antrip, Abb.
lene.
There is always q good attendance
at sales where a free lunch Is adver-
tised.
Some people are yet unable to talk
about Topeka matters without getting
excited.
The many friends Of Mira. W. l..
Nixon will be glad to know she is i'm
proving.
Niles Grace Lower carried of the
prize offered by the teacher OF school
10 district No. 8 for the best speller In
q aspelling match last Friday.
AT the residence OF the bride In
willowdale township Saturday evening
Rev. J. T. Mayor Joined in matrimon>
Samuel Funk and Mrs. Ida A, Thomp-
son.
-"I voted for LewellIng last fall, "
said one OF Abllene's stauuch Demo-
cratic citizens this afternoon, "and j
never did an act 10 my life Of which l
was 30 thoroughly ashamed"
In justice court case this morn
ing to collect a bill from farmer the
defendant put in counter claim OF 81
for taking care Of the plaintiff dog.
Dogs come high In Dickinson county.
IF. +. Peters was elected to place
on the council Of administration OF u 9
State @. A. r. at Pittsburg. Mrs. W.
p. Seeds, Of this city, and Mrs May E,
Lspham, OF Herington, we're chosen as
members OF the executive council oI
the state ". r. @. Dickinson county
seems to have carried of It's usual full
quota Of honors.
The Abilene Dramatic club is soon
to play "JUsh WhItcomb." Poor Abi-
lenel Her patience must be inexhaust'
able.-[Chapman Standard.
Don't get mad, Freeman, because
you do not get comps to all the Abilene
shows; and because Chapman has not
been able to present the play suitably
do not Judge Abilene by the same
standard.
An Abilene man received letter
the other day asking him to send 10
cents to o religious body and write
three letters TO friends asking them to
do the same and each write to three
friends, etc. His letter was numbered
~ and all are to stop when number 30
10 reached. 1t will be- about tima, for
something over trillion dollars will
have then been raised.
There is q local interest for Abb
leneites In the deciding to the Red
Cross society Of a splendid tract of land
by DR.. Gardner OF Bedford, Ind. Th,
farm is the old Burton homestead aud
was occupied by the grandfather o
Hon. Il Burton. 1t is valued a
100000. d.. Gardner IL brother In
law of I. II. Malott, of the Citizen
bank. The gift WAS magnificent on
and has been highly praised throughou
the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
IS WHEAT INJURTD2
Some People Think That 1t Is-Rain
Is Now Needed.

40 NOW 1NtcNNa'
II is time for the annual wheat scale.
There always comes one about this
date. From heat or cold or wrtness ~
droulh there is sure 20 go ont the
report that the wheat crop Is ruined.
This time II Is the alternate fire., Zing
aud thrawing combined with lack ol
rain that is. according to some, doing
the mischief. A number OF farmers
are complaining of the condition
Of the plant and saying that rain
Ia badly needed, The western part oi
the State Is said to be suffering worse
than this, the ground up there being
very dry aud high winds OF the past
two weeks hav ng blown II considera'
bly, Sowing has been going on In
some counties nearly all winter, the
ground being M dry that the fall sown
wheat has scarcely sprouted,
II may bs said that 1t is probably too
early to judge as to the wheat crop
AS 10 previous years a few weeks ot
favorable weather and good spring
will insure a bounteous yield. After
all the few weeks preceding harvest
tell the story.
1t may be also said that some parts
of the connty have had an abundance
Of moisture so that the complaints OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
A Church Dedicated.

There were large congregations both
morning aud evening present ut the
United Brethren church On southsidr
yesterday when the dedication cerrmo'
mics were conducted impIessively b>
Bishop II. J. B4cksr, of the Pacill'
coast. Bishop Becker Ia well known IA
an earnest and eloquent speaker and
his sermons were instructive aud ~
lifting. The church was formal y
dedicated and given to the Lord.
The structure was erected during the
boom days but remained unfinished
for several years owing TO lack oi
means on the part Of the oIgan,zation
Little by little funds we're ga hered aud
though not entirely completed It Is
now suitable for occupancy and It IL
hoped that II can be made all that th'
plans Contemplate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Prof. Templin Again.

1t will give much pleasure to the
many friends of Prof. Olin Telnplin 10
know that he is to lecture In the high
school course Saturday evening in the
Lutheran church on "Hypnotism."
Mr.. Templin's lectures are always
brimtul of interest and novelty and
there will without doubt be large
attendance on this occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
sINN's AFTER THEM.
He Gets Up a Salary Reduction Bill
for This County.

The gentleman Whr by the grace of
Clay county has the prlvilrRe ~ reprr
,rniing this district in the State senate,
NJ. Sem, has c,ncotted brand new
salary bill for Dickinson county's sole
ana exclusive possession. 1t has been
reported to ia senate from the CON
mittee on fess and salaries with a
recommenda,irsror its passage. The
new salaries p-Sviaed for are as follows:
County treasurer 81 900 per annum
inclusive of fees. A reduction In the
fees Ia also made.
County clerk 81 500 year inc!ns We
~ fees.
Register Of leeds Fees tn the
amount of 81 400 4 year and one halt
of all fees In excess OF that sum.
County attorney -$l 200 per annum
and per cent on all moneys collected
by him In favor Of the county or State.
District clerk All fees collected on
\ schedule provided in the bill, about
one half the amounts now recrived.
SHERIFF Similar to district clerk.
Probate judge Fees to amount OF
o. 800.
County superintendent 81 200 pei
year.
Surveyor 81 per day while actually
employed.
Coroner-s3 a day when holding
irqnesls and fees.
The act is to take eject upon the
rxoirationo Of the present terms Of the
utli 'rrs named.
1t II not nj al likely that Mr.. Senn''
bill will become l,w. The Republi
can hoIse Is not passing that kind thi'
year.
| -~-~=~--~----
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Commissioners Doingc,

The commissioners remain in session.
Contracts for bridges at Freeman Ford,
Rocky Ford, northwest of Abilenrl
Holzworth Farm aad near Aroma were
let toJ W. Hoover, Of the Canton
Bridge Co, the bridges to cost total
sum Of So 800, This afternoon the
First National bank OF Herington was
having a settlement Of It's taxes.