davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
oVERRUN ny INDIANS
Humors About Another Pine Ridge
Outbreak.

ohNnNthhs
special Diipafch 90 tie NEWS
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 0.-The
country north OF Rock Springs In over.
run with Indians who are Strengthening
game for the hidee. They are said to
annoy the settlers by running stock OF
the ranges. rhoy have with them
1000 OF 5000 head Of ponies eating up
every spear OF grass In the country.
The settlers have made complaint To
the author lilies, but no effort has been
made to stop the depredatiOns.
ON THE WAR PATH.
BUFFALO, Wyo., Oet. IA report
has reached Buffalo that the sioux
Indians at Pine Ridge have broken
out aud are ON tue war path. A
courier from Fort Mckinney was sent
with dispatch TO the oopBeucamped
ut Ten Sleep likea In the Big Horn
basin, recalling them TO the post In hot
haste. II the report IN true 1t Is npt 70
bee more serious affair than tho last
outbreak, m the weather IL more
prcpitious than It was at that time and
the Indians can travel about the
country with ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

Special 10 Mc NEWS.
CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct. IA con.
ventiOu OF tue wool growers Of the
state baa been called mt Rawlins for
October q at 2 O'Clock. Business Of
Importance to the sheepmon OF the
ftlte will be- conAidered. The question
VI wages 10 DO paid horders VIII be-
dlscuEnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
An.INsr nEnunTIoN.
stx Thousand Empioyes Go On
Stfike

PnoyipEScE, II. l., Oct 0.-s X
tbousnnd employees In the woolcn nj .f
al Olneyvllle, n suburb Of this cilyi
Inaururated a strike this morning.
Tbo indications are Il will extend 10 al
mo WOODEN manufacturing establish
mats of tue state anu there h tall ID
Inc cotton workers Joining tho strlke.
The strike IN against n reduction H.
wages posteI this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
An Associated Prrss Appointments

CHICAGO, Oct. 0.--J. Il. Cumming
has received an appointment az the
Pacific coast ageut OF the. Associated
Prees with headquarters IN Fan Fran
cisco, TO succeed Chnrles 3. Diehl, az.
pointed assistant general manager.
AS correspondent for the Associated
Press ut Samoa Le prepared
tho narrative Of The wrocking Of Amer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

lean and German wafshiFs aud tu
yrent los of he. The story Of INA
great dlsnster aud the faithful pic
tufo Of the h,roism Of tue shilof' CAV
him wprld Wide fame rs a correspon 10
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
VIGILANT AGAIN!
The Second YlCht Race for tho Amall-
cas- Cup.
WON EASIER THAN BEFORE.
The Brlii.her Wanted Wind aud Got
IL, but Was Unable to Prevent
the American Using IL First

NEW York, Oct. 0.--The seconu OF
the series Of races between the BRUSH
yacht Vslkyrie and the American
Yacht Vigilant for the America's cup
was sailed today. The course was III
angular, aud outside SANDY HOOK
llghtship, each leg ten miles long,
making the entire eourse thirty miles
Early this morning the tky was
overcast, with fog on the Wa'ob
but later on It cleared away and the
fog lifted, making the day brilliant
The wind during the morning was
very fitiul and uncertain, blowing part
OF the time only six knots per
hour, but at the hour Of starting Is
was blowing an ls.knot breeze
In,etest In the event was unabateu
and fleets loaded 10 the guards WIN
sighlsceis were rs large a. on sAtuf'
day. ,..,
Both yachts got under way In tow al
. n. M, making for the staiung
utounus, arriving there an hour lhlei'
There was seen q LADY on bonrl lhe
ValkyTie, supposed TO be Lazy Dun
raven. There was long sven on ,uo ~,
seaand some OF the sigh''v ~, 's 1911, ~
rapgs OF soaslokhoss Us w
rolled about waning iot 'ne H'A'"
THE START.
. e,.t
The preparatory gun ~, TAT.
NJ ll'lO UulVoA ,a,a, nh,
ing gun nvo minutes la'ef, ne
yachts mAneuvered iot Vn,''v ,n
to the noithWRru OF Tue MHin .o
carrying main thil, IoIe sa", ~ an,
club'topsall' Inc NhIAytIe ss"'u ~. So
the start, crossing tne my ~ 80,
followed by the NlBiIsnt h'' '''O"N'
later. al. ,.,..t,
The Vigilant set her i3,toI sa,l
and began TO close up on .ne , aay TO-
wea,net qu Ts' JS ,,ashsncl SnI
neAowny, ~ ,S -" sa,wsrd' ouenInp
ane -. in,,,bs Who'll y,as main.
nspp' , LII ,,,atsriaI chnngo M
t tS,nsu "'"O"'
o, tho wind WINS southwtst
~ nun ,nI ho,,s Ther, was
anu .weh nma IN he po.itions oi
w., ~ .nuJa a,,h ,,,s an tbs stafbnnrd
iscl; hsad,ny Southeast. The breeze
sSss ,,sshsniSg.
was ''eSiie"'ns'
NA'HNN' NN'
ATOM ,,o VigIlsnt hayan IN creep
mn innh Sx ,nch an her IivaI. Ten
,,,tar,ss 80, ~, sind vas strnng and
,ha wis,iian, ast,ino yanidIv. nassed
lie n,s,,sha, and NJ ii.90 was mn
ejshtb ~ : mlls ahead aud stll gain.
inc
a. loan th, wind freahen.d slIIl
mo,s IN, Btitish claim mas been thai
,h., ,yant.d a h,ayv yvInd 10 sbow
Mat 'hav conid dn. Sut the VIgiIani
Ia, H. Z sII vris IN Inc wind M 6ndIv
az an as,,rday shs hsat her b,for, M,
,.tod G,saI ,nihusissm nrryaiia An
lie Acct
AtiS.ig h,tI, ,achsd Tho Vnlhyris
cam. ~, Il. ~ ' Ssant,tnilv
:. "'S ~ 49,
NEw YORK, l-'oV pm nc Iaohl'
ste nearing tno n'St sssaeoo"'' 'h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
PAPER FAMINE.
one of tho Largest h,u. la England
Closes

LONDON, Oct. Done Of the largust
paper mills IN tho Kingdom has closed
It's doors owing TO lack OF coal. Many
other mills arc upon tue point OF "a
similar action. THIS would lead to u
paper famine In the newspaper world
where the stocks OF paper are being
quickly exhausted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Ferdinand De Les.
sops Ia said to be dying at his country
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

Tabernacle choir members, see im-
portsnt notice TO you ON another page,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

An attempt will DO made at Park
CITY tonight TO organize a Silver party.
a meeting 10 TO DO held In Boise this
(Monday) evening, for the purpose Of
organizing fruit growers' association
tor Idaho.
Royal Hush, OF Payson, has been
selected M recorder for the III DorauO
mining district, Utah county. A
meeting VI the miners Of Ito district
Is called the 9Th Of December next, ~
work up the affairs VI tho district Into
a better condition.
A meeting Of the miners Of Box
Elder county IL to be held at the court
house In Brigham CITY, next Saturday
afternoon, 10 consider the amending VI
the bylaws Of the mining district.
Rexbufg, Idaho, ITCss Yesterday
Ralph Smith Of Logan, mn expert
| enced coal miner, went up 10 the
Idaho Pioneer cOlilery TO commence
getting out coal. The company say
they will have plenty OF this fuel on
the dump by next "Wednesday aud In
town the latter part II next week.
Coalville Chronicle; summit county
eau now boast OF four roller mills. he
Oldest one is that located at Echo.
Tue next In order IL that built by w.
IA. Stevens at Oakley. Another 10 In
c0uTse " erection II kamas, ana the
other has recently been completed at
WRnshIp.
On Thursday night, at QusTtzbuTg,
Idaho, the safe OF the Gold Hin Min
ing company was looted by robbers.
over Sl2OO being taken. The booty
consisted OF gold bar worth $500,
about 5000 In money and two valuable
gold watches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

Union Pacific railway 10 raising
uuiRhla go me- TO shut ihe Coalville coal
from the Salt Lake market. A public
meeting has been called NJ the capital
oi Summit county, TO take active stems
In the premises. Referring TO the
railway comgany's action, tbs Coal.
willie Chronicle Of Saturday tuyg
"In spunking OF the increased freight
rate on coal last week there was mis-.
understanding on our part aud c9use.
venttly q misstatement. The rate frOm
Grass Creek has been raised from sl.-b
20 81 per ton to Salt Lake CITY, which
entirely shuts that part Of the country
out Of the coal husin0ss, since they IRE
compelled TO haul their coal such a
Distance TO the cars. This week the
matter has been the all absorbing topic
Of conversation ami a movement le
being made TO heal OIL the railroad In
IT, attempt 10 shut our coal out ~ the
market. Its understood that uillclhls
Of the q. T.. coal company have threat.
enod this nank mOvem nj ior some
time, unless we stopped shipping coal
into Salt Like CITY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
pAmt HREcoRDn INNS,

the Ontario company this week.
There has been lees prospecting done
in JlutAh district during tue past
SUMMER than ever before In tie history
oil the cnmn. IL has been a remufka.
bly, slow summer.
Charles Gliscn has a fail force Of
meu at work cleaning 10 the old drifts
and inolines In tho WUOluite minU,
and IL taking out c0nsldcraOle g01l
ore.
Morris Dusseldorf IL stlll prosecuting
developments on the C0mstuck anu
the ore body IL steadily Improving both
In size and quality. Mr.. Dusseldorf
eXpeCta the company VIII put on a
force " men aud develop the property
In earnest as soon ns the outlook Tor
silver and lead Will w.rranl 10.
a. j.. Dahlgtou aud pariuCrs have
formed "a company TO wJfk their Dutch
canyon property and Will put in tho
winter driving long tunnel. The
ground included In the organization
comprises fourteen claims nu1 H.
known as the Layory group. Au in'
clue shat has been sunk ON the vein
10 u depth II seventy ieri, at which
point the ore body shows up between
well defined wallr, Is two feet Wide
aud shows Hn average assay Of 10 yer
cent copper, IL ouucea In silver, $500
IA gold and % yer cent IRON. The
orc body shows gradual improvement
with depth, hud II II almost futrgOue
conclusion that when the tunnel now
being driven, aud which Ia In 50 fcet,
reaches the vein Il will show up "A
mine. Its calculated that II viii re-.
/ uttIr.. a tnuupt Am feat iouu tD ont tina
vein, but as It will tap the ledge at a
depth Of $50 feet anu cheaper the cost
OF mining the ore, II was thought that
tunneling would be much cheaper la
the emf than sinking the shaft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
WITHIN OUR GATES.

l.. q. Stone, advance agent OF the
dramatic company headed by Mrs.
John Drew, was Observable heTeabout
today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.

Honolulu, Aug. S1.-Since last writ
ing there has been more or less aslta-
ton and excitement here, occasioned
by the report that an attempt will be
made to unseat the provisional gov
eminent. Admiral Skerritt has or
dered a battalion aboard the United
States ship Boston 10 be ready 20 land
on fifteen miutes notice. The provis-
ional government is highly pleased at
Skerritt's prompt action without their
request, and the Americans claim that
it outlines the future policy TO be pur-
sued towards the provisional govern
ment in case its existence Is threat
ened The royalists deny that any out
break was contemplated. f. M. Hatch,
an American, has been elected vice
president of the provisional govern
ment The opinion prevails tnat Ilaw-
ali is now practically under United
States protectorate, and officials high
in authority say that before B,ount
left, he virtually said this much.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
SIDE ISSUE FOR SILVER MEN
They Win an Amendment That Gives
Them Great Power.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MOTIONS
The House Is Upsetting all Precedents by
Taking Power Out OF the Hands OF
Committees.
Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. Sl.-The silver
men stole a march on their opponents
in the house today and gained a VIC
tory which makes 1t impossible for the
gold men to impose any consideration
Of bifnetallic or financial legislation
that may be reported by tn ecommlt-
tees on coinage, weights, and meas
ures, and banking and currency during
the coming session. The time-honored
custom in the house has been to make
the reports of the committees on ae-
preparations and ways and means priv
ileged matters at all times, end when
the new rules were being considered
today Springer, chairman of the COM
mittee on banking and currency, sud-
denly sprung an amendment extending
the same privilege to the committee
on banking and currency. Kilgore Inn
mediately followed with an amend
ment also yielding 20 the. committee,
on coinage, and although these amend
ments We're sharply opposed, tn elast
was adopted by a vote of 11S TO So,
and the original rule as amended was
adopted by a vote of nearly two to
ore. Not until 1t was all over did the
members of the house generally real
ize the immense victory gained by the
bimetalists. Under this rule the COM
mittee on coinage can report the sill
yer bill at any time and force Its con-
sideration by the house, and the COM
mittees on banking and currency will
enjoy the same faculties for forcing
It's measures to ote-in tn ehouse.
Incidentally. also, the house, by the
adoption of these amendments has
broken away from the leadership of
the committee on rules, presided over
by Speaker Crisp, and has declared
that it shall no longer be In power to
say that the committee to determine
whether free coinage bills shall be ac-
corded consideration, or whether the
attention Of the house shall be directed
to other legislation. Amendments to
increase the membership of the COM
mittee on rules were lost. An amend
ment was adopted giving the commit
tee on ways and means jurisdiction
over all measures purporting to raise
the revenue. Several other amendments
affecting committees were lost. A mo-
tion to strike out from the proposed
rules the clause which permits the
speaker to decide what Is dilatory
motion was discussed at length, pro
ard con, and was finally rejected. An
amendment was offered which put 1t
in the power of any member who is
in charge of any proposition on the
floor to propose the cloture at any
time that he thinks 1t advisable to do
So The previous question was ordered
ON the amendment. and pending fur
ther action, the house adjourned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
government. Already a deficiency Of
from ten to eleven millions is in sight.
GoGGIN IS AN ASS.


Chicago, Aug. S1.-An extraordinary
scene was witnessed in the superior
court this morning In the absence Of
Judge Stein, who issued the 'rder
forbidding the closing If the Worlds
Fair gates on Sunday. the manage
ment applied to Judge Goggin to dis
solve the order. He called Judges
Dunno and Brentano to sit with him.
They agreed that the order should be
dissolved, Goggin held that 1t should
be continued in force. At the opening
of court this morning, Judge rue ie
insisted on his right to read the n-
ion Of the majority and did so. Fl N.
after wordy wrangle. Goggin n
nounced that he no longer desired the
other judges to sit with him. They re-
tired and Goggin overruled the mo-
slon to dissolve. Goggin afterwards
gave as the reason for this oxtraor-
binary action that to set aside STEMS
order would cause people to lose coniI-
dence in the Judiciary, Judge Goggln
made long rambling address to .he
audience in court relative to taking
public parks for private use,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
THE TERRIBLE STORM.

Augusta, Ca, Aug. S1.--A special
from Beaufort, S. c., says that over
$50 dead bodies have been found on
the islands about Beaufort and Port
Royal Over 100000 of property has
been wrecked near the same points.
Both calamities are tn direct result
Of the severe storms W. h swept along
the Atlantic coast OF sunday night.
Every one on the fifs en- or twenty
islands lying around Port Royal and
Beaufortsis in mourning. Those who
are at all sosted about the country
and habits Of the people in the storm,
visited sections are confident in their
prediction that the death roll will run
as high as five hundred, while some of
the best people of this section of the
state, even place the loss at more than
one thousand.
Columbus, s.. c., Aug. S1,-Accounts
continue to come, in of the general
havoc made by Sundays storm. Mr..
Robinson of Kerrison, says that from
Bischoff's place on the Edisto river, to
Jacksonboro, 1t is reported that all
the negroes on the low lands are
drowned, in all about one hundred
men, women, and children. The sur
vivors relate terrible experiences and
Furthermore state that all dwellings
are totally destroyed and that the
place is in abject desolation. At Wall
terboro many houses were completely
washed away from their foundations
out into the streets and all the rice
fields were overfiowed. Crops to the
value of fifty per cent. were destroyed.
Reports of the loss and destruction Of
priperty in Port Royal, Beaufort, and
the Sea Islands, are fearful. The death
roll already aggregates thirty odd, per-
sons.
Savannah, Ca, Aug. S1.-Reports Of
the disastrous work of the storm are
still coming in. The entire coast is
strewn with wrecage and debris, and
vessels are high and dry in the ex-
posed harbors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01

Tomorrow afternoon at Smiths
Point win be played one Of the most
exciting football games OF the season.
when the first eleven of the Astoria
Football Club, meet the representatives
of Fort Candy and vicinity. Both clubs
have been practicing hard for the
match, and an interesting struggle Is
bound to result. The Fort Candy boys
will be over tomorrow morning in good
time and at O'clock a special train
will take the teams down to the
grounds. At 2:3O the general public
will be accommodated with all the cars
on the line, and the game will begin
sharp at 2:45. The personnel of the
representatives of Astoria is as fol-
lows: Forwards Higgins, Mclean,
Gibson, ]. Carruthers. and Bell; Half
bacKs:-T -Tallent(captaim Rathom. and
2idehalgh; Full Bacxs:--Spittle and
Smith; goal-Addls. The colors OF the
Astorians will be white shirts and
.nickerbockers. and black stockings
The soldiers will appear In blue Jerseys
with knickers and stockings of the
same color. The Astoria ladies who
are present win of course wear the
club favors, blue and white. Accom-
modations have been made for very
large attendance. and spectators will
find every convenience arranged for
their comfort. The price Of admission
to the grounds has been placed at 25
cents. Mr. Frank Gum will umpire
the game. w. Trullinger, Small. and
Burlington have been chosen as sub
stitutes,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.

washington, Aug. S1.-The war de-
partment has received report from
General Wheaton, commanding the
department of Texas, saying that lie
has information that a party o. prmed
Mexicans seized flock Of sheep graz
ing on his land, cut off from The amer
lean side by a change in the bed cf
the Rio Grande river, claimed b. both
the Mexicans and Americans. Owing
to the international aspect OF the affair
no action will be taken by that de-
partment till after consultation With
the state department.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
HIS BODY TORN TO PIECES.

Albany. Or, Aug 31.-A message re-
ceived this evening by L. w. Deove,
from Leland, Jackson county, says
that his brother VIM. Deyoe, aged 22
was killed this morning by charge of
dynamite in Deyoe & Co.'S mine on
Harrison Flat. Alb OK containing twen-
ty-fve pounds of powder exploded as
Deyoe attempted to remove 1t. His
arms and head were blown off and
part Of his body was blown into the
tree tops. The deceased formerly re-
sided in Albany and has no family.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
MEnpING THEM OUT.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. S1.-Under
the decision OF Judge Ross, yesterday
warrants were sworn out for the ar
rest of six Cinnamon under the regis
tration clause Of the Geary act and
were issued by Judge Ross this after
noon. The Chauentna Farmers Asso-
citation is determined to arrest every
Chinaman in the Chauentna valley
The Council of Labor will swear out
two hundred warrants on the result
of the trial of the six Cinnamon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
CRASHED THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Thirteen persons killed Yesterday in a
Fearful Railroad Accident,
FOUR OARS WERE DEMOLISHED
The Trusses of Weak Bridge Collapse
and Bury Chicago Limited Express
In the Ruins.
FOUR CARS WERE DEMOLISHED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Springfield, Mass, Aug. 31.-The Chi
cago limited express train for Boston
broke through a frail iron bridge on
the Boston and Albany railroad, one
and a-half miles east of Chester, at
about 1928 today, and four Wagner
cars were crushed, killing at least
thirteen persons and fatally injuring
several others, while at least score
were badly hurt. The wreck was the
worst ever know non the road. The
bridge was being strengthened for big
locomotives, and the workmen who
were putting on the plates were at
dinner when the crash came. The loco
motive passed over the structure, but
was smashed, the water tank being
thrown a long distance. TIL ebuffet,
two sleepers and dining car were
smashed to kindling, when they struck
the stream twenty feet below, but two
day coaches and the smoker In the
rear did not leave the track. There
have been thirteen dead bodies taken
cut already and twelve of them have
been identified. 1t is believed there are
two more bodies in the ruins. The list
Of the identified is as follows:
j. E. DEWITT, Portland, Maine,
president of the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
T. KELLY, Boston.
MISS SUSIE GOTTING, Boston.
MRS. c. B. ISHAM, Philadelphia.
MISS EMMA DELERTY, Columbus
H. c. IVES, Chicago.
FRANK SEDGWICK, of Palmer.
JOHN. MINISTER, express messen-
ger, Springfield.
J.. N. MURRAY, brakeman, Green
Bush, N. Y.
GEORGE w. MORSE, baggage mas
ter, Boston.
j. c, STACKPOLE, Wagner car con-
ductor, Hartford, Conn.
R. c. HITCHCOCK, Bellows Falls.
There are about fifteen seriously in
jured and five of six may die. The
train was seven minutes late at Ches-
ter and the railroad hands say that it
was going at rate of twenty miles an
hour when it struck the first of the
two spans of the bridge. AS the truss
es collapsed, the conductor was taking
tickets in the day coach and although
he was thrown violently down, h ees-
capped serious injury. There ar eonly a
few houses in the vicinity and man
driving by gave the alarm through the
village street, In five minutes hun
dreds were on the scene rendering aid
to the imprisoned people.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
ANOTHER MAD scHEME.

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. Sl.-H. r.
Hessa, business agent Of the state
Farmers Alliance in an interview, has
a scheme for preventing farmers from
suffering financial loss by reason OF
the low price of wheat. He proposes to
store the bulk of the crop OF the state
and mortgage 1t for from 20 to 30 cents
per bushel, enabling farmers to pay
their bills for harvesting and hold for
better prices Hesse says tina the has
good information that large sums are
locked up in safe deposit vaults here
and elsewhere, and calls attention to
what good security wheat Is, and urg-
es people for the benefit Of the entire
state to help the farmers and prevent
them selling att ruinous rates. He Is
looking for storage room here. He es-
timates the crop of Eastern Washing
ton at 15,OOO,OoO,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-01
couNrY AssnssoR,s NOTICE.

The Board Of Equalization viii meet
at the office Of the coun-
ty clerk and publicly examine
the assessment rolls OF Clatsop
county for the purpose Of correcting
all errors Of valuation or description
Of lands, lots or other property.
II is the duty OF all persons to ap-
pear at that time II they wish correc-
ffcns made. as no corrections or alter
atoms can be made by any officer after
.le adjournment OF the board.
fhe board will meet on Monday.
August 2Sth, at 10 o'clock O. m, and
close on Saturday. September End. at
D. m.
Astoria. August 5th, 1898.
B. II. WORSLEY.
County Assessor.