davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
PRICE DIVORCED.
His Aged Wife Secures a
Judgment.
OF THE PROPERTY.
She Is Given Thirty Acres OF Nalu-
able Land and Monthly Sum
for Her Support.
special to THE MORNING CALL

JosF. May 1.-THE notorious divorce
s,it nj Barbara Price VS.. Elijah Price
oana IN an end to-day, Judge Lorigan CIV
Inc nlaiutiff a decree Of absolute divorce
m the grounds of cruelty and failure to
,,rovfdp. The charges of adultery and
rrrel+v were not sustained. Plaintiff is
c,yen the thirly-acre home place, valued
al s25 coo. S25 per month alimony from the
jrcome on the San Francisco property and
500 counsel fees.
In addition to granting Mrs. Price the
homo MACE. the decree also orders the de-
fsndant TO clear off any mortgage that
may rest upon il. All the household fur
riture and farming implements also go to
plaintiff.
The Price vs.. Price divorce suit was per-
hans tie most sensational case of the kind
that ever came before the courts of Santa
Clara County. The parties were married
in 1855. fity-fve years ago, and for nearly
fifty wears lived lives of undisturbed peace
and 1uit tnesS. About five years ago. nc
c0rdinr to The complaint, which was filed
August 6, 1892, the defendant began a sys-
tematic course Of cTusIty toward his aged
wife. she being over 20 years old. unnat-
urally charging her with having been GRIM
inanv intimate with other persons. The
complaint also alleged that Price had been
untrue TO his marriage vows at divers
times, special mention being made of cer-
tain designations carried on with notori-
ous woman living on FL Dorado street, in
this city. The complaint also alleged that
defendant had cruelty deserted his family,
leaving them totally unprovided for.
The case excited great interest owing to
the prominence of the parties, Price being
capitalist worth in the neighborhood Of
100000. Mrs. Price and her children had
fora long time been faithful members of
The Centala Nj. E. Church and much SYM
Yathy was expressed for her when the
skeleton in the family closet was exposed
10 public view.
When the time for trial of the suit
arrived an order was made closing the
doors Of tie courtroom ON account OF the
revolving character of the testimony.
From the order of the court resulted the
famous contempt proceedings against the
editor OF the Mercury, he being fined and
tile case appealed. a decision is now
awaited from the Supreme Court The
court issued an edict that any publication
Of the proceedings at the trial by any paper
in san Jose would be treated as con-
tempt. The Mercury got hold of some
testimony indirectly. published it, and the
proceedings followed. The action OF the
court aroused the press all over the coast,
aud the decision Of the Supreme Court is
awaited with much interest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
TO BLOSSOM OUT.
All Ready Now for the
Flower Show.
Entries to Close on Monday Night.
A Grand Display of Cacti
Promised.

The regular monthly meeting of the State
Floral Society, held yesterday. was well
attended. The members are taking great
interest in the coming exhibition, which is
to open at the Pavilion next Wednesday.
The secretary reported that the commit
tee on arrangements had about completed
all the preliminary business, and urged the
members to advertise and popularze the
show as much as possible. From the pres
ent outlook all the exhibitors expect to
Guido their previous displays.
The amount of space applied for in every
case is much larger than heretofore. Many
new departures are promised by exhibitors
this year, one of the most notable being
the extensive display of cacti, one of which
promises 10 contain no less than 1000 speci-
mems of this magnificent plant, many Of
the species being In bloom. Exhibits Of
the cacti are being sent from all points in
the interior, Arizona among others, and
the still more distant Desert of Sahara.
The Park Commissioners have offered
an elegant display, besides donating all the
greens necessary in decorating the Pa
yili9n.
Mrs. Duncan of Oakland has arranged
floral dance, which win be on the pro-
gramme each evening, performed by
select dancing class Of young ladies from
her school. Besides this an excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged for each even
ing, consisting of instrumental and vocal
music, dances, etc.
Ii. w. Smyth, manager of the exhibition,
promises that the coming show Will be
much superior TO any heretofore attempt
ed by tie society. Entries will close on
Monday evening, Exhibitors from out OF
the city should notify the secretary of the
committee of arrangements, Mrs. j. IL.
n NJ sl.n hn fT.rnF nd
at the Hopkins mansion on California
street, or by addressing her residence, 291o
Howard street.
The following reception committees
were appointed to serve during the show
For Wednesday. May 17-Mrs. G. z.
Rixiord, Mrs. John Boden, Mrs. 5; L.
Walker. Mrs. r. w. Brehm. Mrs. G. C..
Ross, Mrs. John Henderson.
For Thursday, May lS-Dr. Charles B.
Brigham, Mrs. Blanche Rudolph, Mrs.
Charles Neil, Mrs. W. "a. WEBSTER, Miss
l.. Brehm, Miss a. Buhm, Mrs. E. j. Brit
ton. Mrs. Joe c. Love.
For Friday. May 19-Mrs. William Al
word, Mrs. DR.. Charles Keeney. Miss Alice
Chittenden. Mrs. NJ. f. Sink. Miss Ethel
Il. Martin, Miss Carrie Rxford, Mrs.
c. l.. Aiken.
For Saturday. May 20-Mrs. C. L. Il.
Palmer Mrs. L. ). Wickson, Mrs. Ii. NJ.
Cross, Mrs. S. W. Stevenson, Professor
L. d. w iChSoili 4ht D. L. ~ DloCh
Extra Reception Committee for Satur-
dav-Miss Alice Chittenden, Miss Evelyn
Mccormick, Miss Ethel II. Martin, Miss
L. Brehm, Miss Kate Brehm. Miss Carrie
Rixford. Miss Ina c. Martin, Mrs. Frank
Sayles, Miss Carrie Callahan.
Several invitations have been received
by the society for outings, at which time
the members could examine the gardens of
members outside of this city. 1t was de-
cided 10 take trip to Berkeley on the 9th
inst. in response to an invitation of the
Berkeley society; also one to Menlo Park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
TIE DANUBE's CHINESE.
They VIII Return Some on the
Empress of China.

VICTORIA. B. c., May 12-The steamer
Danube returned from Portland this morn
ing with 406 Cinnamon ont of the 612 she
took over. She also brought back six Of
tie twelve japanese. The Chinese did
not hold proper certificates, and the Jap
anese we're suffering from disease. AS
Collector Milne has decided that they
cannot land here they will be taken to
Vancouver and placed on board the En-
press of China.
Captain Meyers said he had no trouble
with the United States officials, all Of
whom acted courteously. The captain
said that most of what had appeared in
tie papers was untrue, having been writ
ten by men who felt hurt because he had
not allowed them on board the steamer.
The Cinnamon, he said, had comfortable
quarters, were not crowded and did not
Complain.
PORTLAND, Or, May 12-The libel case
against the steamer Danube for $40, 900 for
violating the passenger license in carrying
an excessive number of Chinese from Van
couver TO Portland, came up before Judge
BolliDger this morning on a demurrer and
was dismissed.
Judge Bollinger held that British Column
Dia is contiguous territory. and hence does
not come under the law limiting the pas
seDger capacity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Meeting of the Association at
Pacific Grove.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Year and Many Interesting Ser
mons and Lectures Given.


PACIFIC GROVE, May 1.-THE twenty
sixth annual convention OF the State Sun
day-school Association concluded Its three
DAYS session here to-day. Alarge number
OF delegates were present from all parts Of
the State
The following officers were elected to
hold Office fer the ensuing year: President,
Rev. NJ. j. Ferguson Of San Francisco;
vlce-president, Rev. H. NJ. Du Bose, D. D.,
of San Francisco; general aud statistical
secretary, Rev. Loyal L. Writ of Oakland;
assistant secretary, S. Sturgess Of san
Francisco; treasurer, S. +. Bufford OF San
Francisco international committee repre-
sentative. Rev. J. @. A. Henry OF San
Francisco; delegates to the Worlds Inter
national Suuday-school Convention at ST.
Louis-Rey. ". Frank Paxton, D. D. Rev
Loyal /. Writ Mrs. Loyal L. Writ. Rev.
Ray Palmer, Mrs. Ray Palmer. William
Abbott and George c. NJ. Cornell.
Rev. S. q. Gale delivered the address of
welcome, responded to by the retiring
president. Dr. Henry The following we'll
known speakers addressed the convention /:
Rev William RAIDER If Oakland. Rev. E. S.
Williams of the World. James E Ager Of
Alameda, Rev. E. P. bennett of Oakland,
Rev ". b. Noble of San Rafael Rev. Ray
Palmer of Stockton, Rev. Il. 4. Ketchum.
D. D., Of Oakland, Rev. John Kimball Of
San Francisco, Rev. Loyal L. Writ of Cali
fornia, George c. NJ. Cornell of San
Francisco, George Walker of San Fran
cisco, Rev Il. ". Du Bose, ID. D., of Ala
media, Mrs. L. ". Leggett Of San Fran
cisco, Rev L. r. Ollie, d. D., of San Fran
cisco and Rev. Z. S. Chapman, d. D., of
NILS College.
The model Sunday-school building at the
Worlds Fair and the Yosemite Valley
Sunday-school chapel received special at
tention in the convention.
Invitations have been extended this body
to meet next year in Stockton. Sacramento
and other places. The executive commit
tee will decide this point.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
SANTA CLARA BANK.
Commissioner Knight Busy Investi-
eating It's Affairs.

SAN JOSE, May I2.-At Santa Clara to-
DAY everything presented almost as sleepy
an appearance as is usual with the quaint
old town. There were no groups Of pee
pie standing around the closed doors of the
Santa Clara Bank discussing affairs. De-
p0sJors seem to have confidence in the
stockholders and express the belief that
it is only a matter of few days until they
get their money. Inside the bank Com
missioner Knight is busy investigating the
affairs. a count of the cash in the vaults
to-day showed very small am0unt on
hand.
The Pacific Manufacturing Company had
It's booBkeeper, Alfred Post. assisting Mr..
Knight in order to help ascertain the rela-
tions between the bank and the company.
\ meeting of the board of directors was
held this afternoon. Fl. NJ. Leonard is
still very i'll at his residence from nervous
pIns,ra;ion.
Knight found. among other things. that
$4,000 in certificates, not on the books,
had been turned in, making the shortage
with Leonard's unsecured debts about
Sl6jo0o much less than it was feared it
would be. The losses of Leonard were
due entirely to gambling in stock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
DEATH OF FLANAGAN.
A Truly Rural Verdict in the Liver
rr1nra C1ca

LIvERMoRE, May l2.-The inquest on
the BODY of c. c. Flanagan, the man who
was burned to death in his saloon, devel-
oped the fact that Flanig must have up
set the lamp after he had driven his vile
out.
Mrs. Flanagan testified tina her husband
was aged Y years, and that they had three
daughters, one of whom. Mrs. Maggie Lee
roy. lives on Telegraph avenue in Oak
land.
The woman said she had no quarrel with
her husband, but Maggie Alvin, neigh
Dor. testified that when Mrs. Flanagan
came to her house her face was covered
with blood.
The inquest was conducted by Justice
of the Peace Taylor, and the verdict was
death from burning, because unable to
help himself"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
PIcNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
PICNIC OF TAILORS' UNION

VIII be held SUNDAY, May ID, at New Schuetzen
Park. Among gate prizes is $40 sewing hne,
donated by Wheeler 4 Wilson Company. Tickets
Adults 75c, children 25c. Boats leave Tiburon
ferry $3.50 a. NJ. II A. NJ. 80 p. NJ. N.Y. - ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
FRESH FASHIONS.
A Question of Express Versus
Freight.

~ SHNo~Ach vi FSISuS
Freight.
ITO succeed nowadays in pleasing the
public one must take time by the forelock.
indeed"
Beamish, the great mems furnisher OF
9l8-922 Market street, was the speaker
who laid down this commercial law 10 n
CALL reporter yesterday. Mr.. Beamish
had just announced that his recent I'M
portation of new style neck wear had ar
rived on Saturday by Wells-Fargo fast ex-
press direct from New York.
THE matter of being in the fashion now
is matter only OF time In obtaining the
proper things and placing them before the
public" continued the merchant.
There was a time In San Francisco
when men were satisfied to be weeks and
months behind the prevailing styles as
worn in London and New York, but that
don't satisfy the weil-dressed man now.
For instance. | have just received isO
dozen oil the very latest patterns OF spring
scarfs direct from New York as fast as
railroad trains can bring them, so you see
in my way 1t is n matter of days, not
months. i show these new patterns to-
day for the first time. / won't praise
them-anybody who sees them will testify
sufficiently TO their beauty"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
ONE GOOD INDIAN.
Chief Black Horse Has Settled the
Navajo Difficulty

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The threatened
trouble at he Navajo Indian Agency has
been averted through the friendly DISPOSE
ton of Chief Black Horse, who has under
taken to deliver up the Indians who muir
dered Ranchman Welsh, several weeks
ago.
To-day Adjutant- General Williams re-
ceived dispatch from General McCook,
at Los Angeles. transmitting one from
Colonel Hunt, commanding the United
States forces al Fruitland. ArZ., and end
ing as follows: 1.-THE troops returned
from Black Horsb's camp to-day. Black
Horse promises % find and deliver all the
men asked for. Everything is quiet. VIII
leave two troe IS of cavalry here"
In transGli Iaing the above dispatch,
General McCssSk added a positive denial
Of the report aIegraphed few days ago
to the effect is.st Lieutenant Plunmer had
been killed by ga Navajoes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Preparations for the Meeting of the
Grand Lodge at Nevada City.

NEVADA CITY, May u. - The Grand
Lodge of the knights of Pythias will COM
vene here Monday for the twenty-fifth an
nual session and already the city presents
a gaia appearance, with tri-colored bunt-
ing and banners and shields decorating
every building. The principal streets are
spanned at frequent intervals with stringers
Of japanese lanterns and flags. The deco
rations are the most extensive and tasteful
yet attempted by any provincial city on
like occasion. Humorous. novel and elab-
crate entertainments have been arranged
for, to continue through the week, the
most notable Of which will be Thursdays
traternal parade. with most of the local
organizations of Grass Valley and this city
escortng the Grand Lodge. At least 800
Knights and their families from abroad
VIII spend the week here. and ample ae-
cOmmOdations for them have been pro-
YIIed for by the hotels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
The Fire Record.

An alarm was turned in from box 50 Mt
$3.50 A. NJ. yesterday for fire in ii. n.
Cooks betting works at 3l7 Mission street.
The blaze started from furnace in Dow's
bDier works, next door, being placed too
near the slight wooden partition that sep
arates the two buildings. The damage was
very slight.
The alarm from box 159 at 1915 A. NJ.
was from two two-story dwelling-bo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13

shank, John w. B,teier, Cole Martin,
Morris Clagett of Richmond, E. j. Nc
Quadp, George w, Harvey, Hon. Il. f.
Crowell OF Minnesota, Henry Brock and
S. a. Gregory.
The following ''fOrtv-niners" fro.i Balti-
more went down: J. F. Oster. G. n. Keide'.
John A. RObb. John f. During, John E.
Mccain. DIR. Bosley. II. NJ. Garter, w. Ii.
Fusselbaugh. S. l.. Felber, Albert Mar
shall, William Eckhardt, Charles Smith.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
KNIGHTS of St. Patrick.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Knights of st. Patrick The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President, John Mulhern: first vice-presi-
dent, Frank I. Shea; second vice.
dent, Patrick McGee: recording secretary.
?. F. Mccormick; financial secretary. e.
]. Mahoney; corresponding secretary. Ed
ward Walser; treasurer, I. p Riordan
sergean t-at-arms. Martin fenneH; board
of dlrectors-,Ieremlah Deasy, Joseph Nc
kenna. p. F. Dundon, William Brod erick.
Daniel O'Sulliyan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
PUYALLUP RESERVATION.
Troops Found Necessary to Prevent
Irespass.

TACOMA, Wash, May 12-Company F.
Fourteenth United States Infantry, under
command of Captain Carpenter, arrived
here this evening under orders from the
War Department to stop Frank c. Ross
and number Of Indians from building
railroad across the Puyallnp Reservation.
The troops went into camp here and to.
morrow will march to 1hs scene. Its said
that Ross intends 10 apply to the United
States courts for restraining order to pre-
vent the soldiers from Interfering with his
scheme. No bloOdshed is anticipated in
any event. The troops may remain here
several months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
WEALTH FOR A WIDOW.
Mrs. George Bew of Santa Rosa Falls
Heir to Fortune.

SANTA Rosa, May II Mrs. George
Bew, an elderly widow of this city, re-
Gently fell heir TO large fortune in Can
ada. Her bachelor brother, Lewis Cor
bey, one of the wealthiest merchants OF
Hamilton, Canada, died suddenly few
days ago, leaving no viii, and as she is the
nearest of kin the property will all 60 to
her. She does not know the exact value
of it, but it is reDorted that it is worth at
least $3.50, 900. Her brother recently lost
$4,000 on Change in Chicago but that did
not seriously Inconvenience him. Mrs.
Bew is a widow of one of Santa Rosa 5
pioneers, and is already in very comfort
able circumstances
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13

at 251 and 253 Clara street. Some children
had built bonfire in the back yard and
set fire to the rear of the buildings. The
damage was $4,000. The houses were
owned by James Weir and the Downey
estate and were occupied by James Cox,
James Hickey and NJ. Cline.
A still alarm was turned in to chemical
engine yesterday morning for a fire at
the residence of Judge Patterson, 2530
Washington street, caused by a spark
from neighboriDg chimney. The damage
was $780,
A false alarm was rung in at $50
O'clock last night from box 81 at Howard
and Third streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
Forger and SwindIer.

MODESTO, May 12-Sheriff Cline of Los
Angeles arrived this afternoon and re.
Turned home this evening with G. w.
Worden, salesman for the Cleveland Cas-
ket Company. Worden is charged with
forgery in Wisconsin and obtaining money
through false pretenses at Los Angeles.
The prisoner was arrested here by Sheriff
Puryis yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13

some of his fine horses. He has just had
work begun on the Jamacha ranch for an
$50 O0e-g gallon reservoir. which will take
San Diego lume water to irriEate the
place. Stakes are being set for l0oo-acre
citrus orchard. to be planted on contour
lines. The plans have been prepared also
for a oDe-mile kite-shaped track on the
ranch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
THE GASOLINE EXPLODED.
Mrs. HeaIy of Folsom Has a Narrow
ESCane

SACRAMENTO, May 12.-At noon to-day,
while Mrs. NJ. Hpaly. whose husband is
employed at the Folsom prison, being in
charge of the stone drills. was cooking
dinner her gasoline stove exploded and set
fire to her clothing. She dashed a bucket
of water over herself and saved her life,
but was badly burned for all that She
saved her baby, sleeping in another room,
but could get nothing else out O. the house,
il burned so RAPIDLY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
A MOODY MANIAC.
Arrest of a WeIi-Known Citizen of
Santa Ana

SANTA ANA. May 12-Josia Ross. one
of the oldest citizens of this portion Of Cal
ifornia, was arrested to-day on the charge
of insanity and win be examined to-mOr-
row. He is locked upon as dangerous
man to be at large, having threatened TO
xiii his family and brother. Breeding over
troubles of the past Is thought TO be the
cause OF his present condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
RIVERSIDE ORANGE CROP.
1t Will Exceed the Crop of Last Year
by 1000 Carloads.

RIVERSIDE, May l2.-The trainload of
oranges that went East tonight swells the
total shipments for the season up to date
TO over 1900 carloads. This is 500 more
carloads than were shipped during the en-
tire season last year. There are fully 500
carloads vet to ship. The crop is some
what deteriorating ana shipments are
made often.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
No Help to Eagan Now.

MODESTO. May 12.-It was learned here
to-day that the Supreme Court had re-
versed the decision of the Superior Court
in the case of Frank Pagan. convicted Of
cattle-stealing in February. 1892, and SEN
fenced to five years in San Quentin. Pagan
died in the County Jail here March IS, last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
WOULD NOT BE BLUFFED.
Citizens of Winters Procure Them.

selves a Deal of Trouble.

Woodland. May 12.-To-day warrants
were issued for the arrest of eight of the
most prominent citizens OF Winters in this
county on charge OF disturbing the peace
Y Yesterday largely attended meeting Of
citizens was held at Win tiers. at which two
saloon keepers-BoDd and Gossge-were
ordered to leave town within twelve hours.
Bond instead came to Woodland and swore
ont the warrants. A constable has gone
to Winters TO make the arrests and the
matter will come up tomorrow for hear
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
The Romulus Accident

VICTORIA. j. C., May 12-After several
meetings and the hearing of considerable
testimony the Nanaimo Pilotage Commits
sioners have relieved Pilot Sabston of al
blame in connection with the Romulus
accident. In consequence his license has
been restored and he viii resume his duties
as usual.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
Riverside Streetcar Lines.

RIVERSIDE. May 12.-Local and Eastern
capitalists are engaged in agitating the
establishment of an electric railway system
for the fifteen miles of street-railway lines
in this city. The enterprise will be a
reality in a few months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
Deserved His Fate,

SoEoMA, May 12.-George Tate. who
died here Wednesday, was buried 10
Mountain Cemetery this afternoon. The
funeral was one of the largest seen
here for some time and was led by the
SOnoma Valley brass baud, of which de-
ceased was member.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
FAIR UNDER THE WEATHER.
The Ex-senator Is Taken Ill in a
Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Ex-Senator James
G. Fair of California, who was quite sick
at the Grand Pacific yesterday, is some
what improved to-day. The Senator is
suffering from the effects of very severe
cold, and though. to use his own language.
he is mot seriously ILL" he is considerably
indisposed. 81 am not here on any par
ticular mission" said he. ~ left home
early this month to recuperate myself by
travelling. Since my arrival here l have
visited the fair, and consider it a wopder-
full exposition" Mr.. Fair viii remain
here two or three weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
COACHING TIE NEW CREW.
County Officers of Riverside Taking
Pointers at Santa Ana.

SANTA ANA, May PA. J. Condee and
NJ. Studiilo, County Clerk and deputy, re-
spectiyely, G. w. Fox. Auditor, and H. j.
Gruwell, Recorder Of Riverside County,
are here tc-iay studying up cur manner Of
carrying on the county government, book
keeping, etc. They promise to make eff
cient officers for that new county.