davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
ELK POINT Thursday 1884,

Ientic steamer La Bretagne, Can't.
nupe, irem Havre March /, for New
,aork. ran ashore twelve miles east OF
flre Island. The details OF the acci.
uent are not easily obtainable, but II
is learned that the vessel went ashore
on sandy bottom and she will probab.
~ be gotten afloat when the tide
reaches flood. a dense fog prevailed
over the sea and land since an early
hour In the evening. rendering nayi.
CATION difficult and dangerous. 1t is
not believed that the steamer is In any
uahgef. Men from the life saving
station have gone to the scene OF the
accident to give whatever assistance
they may be called upon to render.
New YORK special Dun & Co. 4
Weekly Review Of Trade will say;
Prices Of commodities this week were.
on the whole, the lowest of which
there is any record, having declined
LIZ per cent. in March, aud averaging
lib per cent. lower than O year ago,
In women's dress goods business was
about three-fourths of the usual mag.
nltude, but In mems goode not more
than one-quarter OF the usual orders
have yet been received. Speculation
in products have been somewhat tame,
though pork and lard declined sharp
~, while corn held steadily. Wheat
was depressed by the department re-
port. The number of failures this
week was 264 in the United States.
against 1870 last year.
TERRE HAuTE special: Evidence
was heard In the blue vaccination case
This Is suit the Observation-Disclosures
brought to test whether the Board OF
Health has a right to exclude the pu-
pills from the public schools because
they are not vaccinated. Prof. Pick
ering, specialist of London, Eng.
testified for the anti-vaccinationists
that vaccination was responsible for
many deaths: that not only did it not
prevent small pox, but produced loath-
some blood diseases. The Board of
Health has formidable OF medical
evidence that vaccination Is neces.
sary.
New YORK special: A million dol
lars in gold has been taken for ship
ment.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
The slcdse Dogs Of Canada

In the northwest territories of Con.
ada dogs are employed for draw ing tho
sledecs. Six or eight dogs are used
for each sledge. They are only fed
9nce in twenty-fou hours, and that i,
In the morning before the start is made
and after the dogs are in harness. At
that time about four pounds OF frozen
fish Is given them. Everything must
be in readiness for the start. and the
men must look to 1t t, at they are ct
hand to jump on the sledges, for ct tle
very instant the last morsel Of Ash dis
ap2eass The dogs are off at break
neck speed. Strange as it may seem,
the drivers do not dare to feed the
dogs un'ess they are in harness. 9Th
erwise they won'd scatter and nothing
more would be seen of them. They
are driven with one long rein attached
to the leader. A whip with q very
short handle and . very long lash is
used to urge them on, though n most
cases they need no urging. for thew
seem to feel that the faster they 20 the
quicker they will come to the post,
where food and warmth and lazy life
await them, They travel often ss far
ns ninety miles day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
DAKOTA LOSES FARMS.
School Selections ON the Grow Creek Rel
ervatiOns Cancelled.

ervatiOns Cancelled.
THE State Land Commissioner has
received notices from the Department
of the Interior at Washington to the
effect that 31,35l acres of land taken
up as indemnity school lands had been
Cancelled by the department. The
lands We're filed upon by the Land
Commissioner in May, 1898, and were
cancelled for the reason that the land
was in the Great Sioux Reservation
ceded to the United States and made
subject to entry by actual settlers only.
These lands are located In the southern
part OF Hughes County upon what was
formerly the Crow Creek Reservation.
They are among the finest lands in the
state. and now that they are thrown
open to settlement will no doubt soon
be taken up by actual settlers. BY
this decision, however. the schools OF
the state lose over 10000 acres of in
demnity lands, and it is now doubtful
il the Land Commissioner can secure
additional lands to replace them with
out special act OF Congress permit
ting him to select from the ceded lands
in the Great Sioux Reservation or some
other reservation that may be thrown
open to settlement. The Land Com
missioner is also short o good many
thousands Of acres OF school land upon
the Sisseton Reservation, owing to the
fact that the Indians were permitted
TO take allotments from the school sec
tions when their reservation was
thrown open to settlement. The Com
missioner Is allowed to select indemnity
lands in place OF these, but. a. before
stated, the Government lands OF any
value outside of ceded reservations
have been pretty well taken up.
The endowment lands which the
state was permitted to take when
South Dakota came into the union
have now been about all selected BY
the Commissioner. The few thousand
acres yet to be taken can be secured
from the various land districts In the
state by cancellations.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

SPOKANE, WASH, special: AS re-
suit Of the spring freshet, not train
arrived over any of the main lines for
twenty-four hours, and railroad traffic
is at standstill. At many points on
the various lines, the track and road
bed have been swept away to consid-
cradle extent, and it viii be several
days before trains will be running reg
ularly. A cloudburst has caused the
Palouse River to go on q rampage and
much damage has already resulted.
Along Crab Greek nearly every bridge
has been carried away and the country
is under water. Farmers have suffered
heavily from loss of stock and hay.
Should rain continue falling much
longer many Of the towns will be car
ried away by the floods.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
Arrested For Smuggling Chinese.

Eli PAso, Texas, special: For sew
eral months FL Paso has been con-
sidered the chief port of entry for
smuggled Chinese, and J.. 5. Irwin,
who served as special agent under
President Harrison, has been looked
upon as an agent and attorney for the
Chinese Six Companies. Special
Agent Wagstaf and his assistants, as
well as the collectors department,
have been on the lookout for proof on
which to arrest Irwin. A few days
ago Chinaman who had also been re-
garded as a prominent factor in the
smuggling business told the officers
the whole story OF their plans and Ir-
win and six Cinnamon were arrested.
Other arrests will follow. Irwin de-
clares his innocense of any violation of
the law and is confident of acquittal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
Canada and Its LoCs.

OTTAWA, Ont, special: There is
trouble in the Cabinet over the policy
which the Government should pursue
in regard to the tariff on logs. Some
of the Ministers are strongly in favor
OF placing an export duty on logs.
There is an order in council
giving the Government this
power. Mr.. Charlton, NJ F.,
leading lumberman and prom
inent liberal, wishes to prevent
this tax, and consequently will intro
duce bill into Parliament taking
away this power. The order in coun-
Gil now empowers the Government to
put on tax Of So per 600 feet, or any
smaller amount that may seem fit.
The trade, Mr.. Charlton says, is suffer-
ing from the doubt which exists as to
what action the Government may take.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

HERMosfLLo, Mexico, special: Mail
advices just received here from Topo-
lObampO, via Guaymas, state that the
dissensiOn which has prevailed in that
American cooperative Colony during
the past several months has resulted
In q large number Of the colonists
withdrawing from the settlements and
locating new colony in the rich val
ley OF the Yaqui River, in the state Of
Sonora. II Is reported here on good
authority that about 1900 Of the
funds of the Topolobampo Colony has
mysteri0usly disappeared. No arrests
have yet boen made.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
The ResrIt Not satisf,actorv.

The venerable Joaquin Miller, among
o.her eccentricities used to have. =
warm spot In his heart for q tramp. He
has defended the homeless knights Of
the road and reality found excuses for
their chronic lsziness and excuses.
Miller even built : house on hi, Cali.
fornta farm for the accommodation OF
tramps, and furnished IL with plain but
substantial comforts, free use 81 which
was given any tramp who came that
way.
The outcome he relates In "a article
IN the Last California Magasins: RE
suit? In less than . year Che last sheet.
pillowslip, bedspread, frying pan and
and cofIse pot wae eono. Not only
that, but the windowD wore heukon and
tho snsh burned Too wortAleee Is 90
ont snd carry q WOOD, Cne crowd broke
up md burnod my teblo and chairs and
whsn ! PIT - ny hsad 70 protest. they
thrsatened to cre4Aa1e - ~ or1nk q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
-------------
Rich Gold strike.

ONE OF the richest gold strikes ever
made In Custer County was made day
or two since on the lOO-foot level in the
Old Charley Mine. four miles south
west of Custer City. The ore Is q
white quartz, literally sprinkled with
fine gold, bismuth, telluride and syl-
vanite. The extent Of the ore is about
twenty inches in width. No assays
have been made, but the ore will un-
doubtedly run up into the thousands.
Considerable activity is now being
shown in mica. Several small deals
have lately been closed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

The Black Hills Soldiers and Sail
ors' Reunion will be held at Sturris
July and 1.
in operation by April Is. II will have
q capacity OF /, 200 pounds day.
YANKToN ours are being slaught-
cred by wholesale, due to the appear
ance Of hydrophobia among its CO.
mines.
HURLEY is to have two -four mills
this season and other important inn
provements. One mill 10 in process Of
erection.
A SHIRT factory has just been To-
GATED at Sioux Falls and will open for
business on April /, and will employ
from 100 to 200 hands.
The Government Indian School
near Pierre is making arrangements
to utilize the water from the artesian
well this year for experimental work
In irrigating.
The snow In the vicinity Of Aber.
deem has entirely disappeared and
farmers are already preparing the
ground for seeding. Farm help II re-
ported very scarce.
THE County Commissioners Of Spink
County have called . special election
April TO ascertain the sentiment AZ
the people on levying mill tar tor 4
rainmxking experiment.
SEVERAL prominent citizens of Hot
Springs have taken the matter IN
charge OF organising . base bail team.
and thus far have secured subecrip-
ti0ns for II to the amount Of about
$1,000.
THE Omaha Road, ii n expected.
will extend it, line from MITCHELL to
Wheeler this spring, operations -
commence - soon q the Operln9 AZ
the Ysnkt0n Indian ReservaSion e s
settled fact.
AN unusually large cattle deal w.
made at Rapid City tho other day
when Peter Duhauel bought. ~
Woods, White 4 Woods their entire
herd and bf1nds. There nru 4. 600
head of the cattle, for swhieh ~. Ou.
hamsl paid 30 pr head.
AT public meeting : eoanaaittees
Maa appOlnted 70 oonfUe Win Akroa.
Ohio, I'D WAhqsh, ln6 pGrt3o6 urloS
= pFop01atie - ~ ~ - Stto1 q - rs.
Cuotor citfxDno ~ faSnl1A - - Fl
around arst Aeo0t u 6it( ~ Vt Sla1 Il
Whaoh viii ~ 4onlS III = n ~ r q
ftc)o - - gnanM4 nG1 7 Il
coI ce 1y91lI & = nv Y / ri u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

New ORLEANS special: Sub-Treas-
urer Andrew Hero has turned over the
Office to his successor, Douglas NJ. Kill
patrick. Experts from the depart
ment at Washington have been busily
engaged for some days counting the
cash. The amount on hand at the
present time is Sl9, ,293, l39. .66, divided
as follows: Gold, S4,5l5, 44O: silver,
Sl3,4l9, 5l23l; currency, 81, ,35S, lS8.7a.
Mr.. Hero's accounts balanced to q
cent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
Chamberlain NAN In Danger.

7 The mammoth artesian we'll at
Chamberlain is on a bender and ID
practically uncomfortable. Several
large leaks have saturated the ground
for great distance around the well
and the earth is constantly caving In.
The cavity is already large enough TO
cover large building and Ia steadily
increasing. The cave In has reached
to within eight feet OF the mill and
there is great danger that the huge
building will become undermined and
topple over.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
Action Against the state.

PAPERS were filed at Pierre In &C.
tion against the state tor $4,000 for
services rendered and losses incurred
during the Indian outbreak three years
ago. During the last session Of the
Legislature, attempts were made to
get bills through for the payment of
these claims, but they all failed. The
total amount Of claims against the
state in this line is between ST., 600 and
$4,000, and the outcome of these
claims will OF course all depend upon
th 10 nna s,iit
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
r,ck,ps oat Land ON the Reserve.

AsSAaHU Out Auuu Un VuO neN0VVes
QUITE stir il being made In the
locality OF Springfield on account OF
the prospective opening UP Of tn
Yankton Reservation. County Sur
yeyor B. E. Wood of that place Is busy,
together with two assistants, who are
residents on the reservation, locating
future settlers on the land. Many peo-
pie are taking advantage Of this OPP
portunity, fearing that the Govern
ment will soon prohibit white men 20.
Ing on the reservation for this purpose.
Business men generally are looking
Tor improvement in trade in conse-
quence Of the promised immigration to
this state. 1t is an undisputed fact
that business has been better in the
locality OF the reservations than else
where during the winter, owing to the
large amount of Government money
that has been distributed among the
Indians,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
Quarantine Proclamation.

GOV. SHELDON has issued procla-
nation quarantining southern cattle
from export into South Dakota. The
boundaries Of the district quarantined
are the same as adopted by the de-
partment of agriculture and the re-.
strictions about shipmento OF cattle from
infected districts in the same. The
quarantine holds good from March 10
to December OF this year. The State
Board of Health and State Veterina-
rian and his deputies are charged
with the execution OF the proclama-
tion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
s----------
Fire Mt verlnllliOSS,

AT Vermillion, George Kempker's
butcher shop was discovered to be on
fire, and before the fire department
arrived flames were communicated to
II. J. H. Lunde's general store and !.
OConnor's drug store, all Of which, to-
gether with their contents, went up In
smoke. The buildings were all old
frame ones and fully covered by insur-
ance. Dick Woodworth, the night
watchmen, claims to have evidence
that the fire was set and the insurance
companies intend to investigate the
matter before paying the insurance.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22

when paid viii reduce the alleged
shortage to practically nothing. He
claims. that he has been improperly
charged with large amounts In several
instances which, II corrected, would
show the county indebted to him in
the sum OF $500. Mr.. Thorne asserts
that he will not pay cent until or
dered to do 80 by the court. The
county will at once begin suit against
the clerk for the amount which the
experts report shows to be due.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
Some Prizes In Land.

ANOTHER land horanza is being
looked up, and several pieces OF
valuable timber will be entered In
short time by people who, until
q few days ago, supposed the titles
to be infallibie. A large amount OF
made and unsurveyed lands and for
gotten tracts lie Immediately south OF
Vermillion, along the Missouri, and
along these the squatters are settling.
Some of the contested places will yield
l25 cords OF wood per acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Nov l3. 1894. $3.50 O'Clock P. NJ.
Inc board met and were called to
ofdef by the Hon Chairman f. w.
Mcintyre and P. j. OMalley. present.
Jol'l Lind having been appointed by
'he town board IF the town of Arbot
vitae TO represent said town OH the
co2iiSy board in place of J f. Hewitt,
was accepted as such representative.
he minutes OF the PREVIOUS NEE ting
were read ;,i,& approved.
On motion the board ado urned to
I O'clock p. m.
JOHN IsADCLIFFi3.
Deputy Go Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06

order by the Hon Chairman. All mem
bers press
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing wer- read AMI apprev d.
ON motion the following bills were
allowed and tn chairman and clerk
auth .riZed to draw orders for same
on the following vote: T. ". McIn-
tyre, aye; z. J. O'Malley, aye; John
Lind. aye.
Il G Sherwood board prc4e a.
iiieS genesal election notice
and sample ballots :. .s.Iio4 "a
c " Hooper printing g.neral
election notice sample aai
official b..Il9ts. ECO CO
& " Hooper publishing tax
deed l.ctice -. =. $500. 81 e
o y Muon board pr CO ,l;rgs
sslei:.! election notice salt, ~,
a1li tsfiiciitE ba lots. 31A =
Ga motion tiIe board adjourned t
t"narroW morning ~ u O'Clock
JOHN RAnCLiFFs,,
Deputy c. Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06

The woman can hn dennaceI nnon
md, ~, ,.f.rI,t tI,ino. 1T ill.,. RIGHT tim,
ua; j., r,.,;uht ,,,,cn
The arc,mnnt 1hu, tho women are
~, rrfitlaa +o t,,.. ,,al!ot hoSs o,na tina
rrp r,2.,pl +, h.,a uy,iu}, aud yal,,n
mH, now the women haze shown. il
! ar,1,yt nrertia,i ray .,.,ss;;3a theii
|0mpet,rrv r,,,yars,s i,,f3;..;o,.s dix
INFLAMMATION, .}j.ra,.nn,at,t yn,l i.rirc-
IIata >, .i4ajt.ut.,v ,,a.,,Dn-
|sblity.
This raD,, haa consistently main.
4anpl thot tb, u,,,an,f Colorado
rord w., c,..;,,-a, o,,.,.ha,.,inn
zMai9rifv f,,. o.,,,, .,,u.r,,,anr u,.ovc
'' ''' ~" ''''''' - '''e'' = s'
.(afag9yu nn,r tha,, g,,a rn.,ult
*D,aEs I'm, ;,salf ,ya.. j., Ar,u.hn.
bounty. ~ toast b.lr +,a total vote i
&otmmp ~. ,,yt hv tt,. ,xama,
ioyelnor Wa, ina p,,st-.leciiou in
#eryiew held the women largely rc-
E211ibla for his d.fao.
i lt,sDl. naa,cs.,,.,, +, droll now M.
N tie B,ayn,fr;oot oru.n;zot;on AM,
kdtudid wnrI, of ,ba ve,n,, durino
lS campaj,n Y,hat s,anks for itself
The Tim,s-Srn now ,na;,+.ins that
e last ohiert;o, "a women, s,ffaraoe
,as bpen s,,or, a :. ..,u r.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06
Nov Is. 1884 7:3) O'Clock. ,. m.

Nov ID. l5It 80 q CLOCK. ,. n.
The board met and were callel t.
,r,er by the lion chairman. All mem
bors present. The minutes OF the
previous meeting were rend and APP
proved.
On motion the board went into com
nj tee Of the whsle un equalization.
On motion the following 7, sHlption
presented by p. j. O'Mal!ey, fixing the
>'alu:;i II ii the real estate and person
ii property III Villas county, WAS adopt
ed on the following vote: r. " Nc-
Jntyrr, aye; P.J. OMalley, aye; John
Lind, aye.
RESOLVED by the county board o!
supervisors of Was county that The
said county board hereby determine
and assess the relative value OF all the
taxable property in each town III said
county as follows which v;..ues 50 as
sessad are the full value oi said proper
" according to the best Judgement Of
said board:
Heal estate Personl Total.
Eagle River 24o6, l45. SOL .855. S45S.0GO
Minocqua 1873 1873, 1888. 26,6i5. $50, GOO
Arbor Vitae 1869. 32,34l $4,000
(Signcd) F.. J. 'MALLEY.
Dated this lotl. dav of Nov, 1894.
On motion board adjourned to to-
morrow morning at o'clock u. m.
JOHN RADCLiFFE,
Deputy co Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06
HEALTH
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Association,
Gan FrGrdisccs Gal.
FOR give Gent&s PER gay

WILL Ply accoraIny to the hazard Of oc-
cuuation from $500 to 1880 week,
when u.abie to work through being hurt
accidentally
VIII FKY, if you are accidentally killed,
S2OS to $3.50.
WILL Ply $40 q week, when yau are
sick AID unable to work.
Will PEg 800 for funeral ex3lsnses.
Will S11. ii sou lose Il hard and foot
or both feet or both hands. s. 3S t. S434.
n INSD e.,
You cannot lose all YOU: snrosne when
YOU are sick or Disabled BY Accident.
Absolute Protection to the member upan
paving SIS life membership fee aud nues of
The . ideliey Mutual Aid association is;
Pre-ealinently the Largest and Strongest
accident and Heal h Ass jciation in the
United States
It has $4,000 cash deposits with the
States OF California and Missouri. which, to-
oether with an ample : eserve Fund and
large assets make It's certific tie an absolute
guarantee of the sSolidlty OF its protection to
it's membe s.
two-thirds policy costs 81 per mouth
dues.
4 one-third policy costs S1.5o per quarter
dues.
,eliable Agents Wanted rite
7, r M SHETTE2xLY,
SECRETARY and Genera! Manager,
san Francisco, Ca
Or JOHN CARSON, special Agent,
Eagle River, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06
ASTONISHING OFFERS,

1e Premium Supplement- Of the
'"'S Pioneer Press Just issued con-
some Of the most liberal propo-
''uS We have eyer seen. Articles
VI ordinarily cost more than the
T. Vi years subscription are given
[ 1ihs Is an admirable opportun-
h., ~ OBTAIN holiday presents fol:
III connection with a years
~'ptlon to one of the best weekly
'' we know Of. Send postal card
H. 1nple copy of Weekly and Prem
Paul, Mimi.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06

Mr.. ira p Wetmore, prominent
real estate agent of San An: ;elo. Tex
Las used CnHmblarlain's Collie. Chole,H
and pia4hc0n Remedy in his fanlil.>
or several years; as occasion required
and always with perfect success. H.
SAWS. II find it Il perfect cure for on
bgbr when troubled with collie or ays-
p?tryv. now feel that my outfit i,
g2rrompletc without a bottle oi thi
remedy at home OF on a trip AVA
from home. For sale by E. Beardsley
Druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06
Nuy %, - $50 !. III.

se b =r> ~ t aud .vare called 4
i'tler ., the Il IA Cni:i.man. Alinem
parS prrse t. The minutes OF the
.;4evious meeting were read and aI'
proved. On motion the board weH'
into committee OF he whole On equal
izAtion.
On motion the bourl adjourned TIC
1880 O'Clock D. III.
JOHN RADCLIFFE,
Deputy Co Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06
John RADCLIFFE.
Deputy Co Clerk.
Nov IA, 1894. , o'clock .. N.

The Board met and were called to
order by the Hon. Chairman. +.
w. Mcintyre, P O'Malley and John
Lind present.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved. On motion
the following resolution sented BY
John Lind was adopted:
WHEREAS the ices OF the office OF
register of deeds has not exceeded the
sum OF $500. 90 for the year last passed
it is hereby
RESOLVED by tn. county board of
supervisors of Villas county that the
sum Of 500. 90 be and is hereby allowed
to E. j. Deckert, register of deeds, as
extra compe lsation as provided for b.
ection 763 the revised statutes, and
the chairman and clerk are hereby
authorized to draw an order for that
amount. JOHN LIND.
Dated Nov II, 1894.
On motion boara adjourned to $50
o'ctock p m.
JOHN RADCLIFFE.
Deput, Co CLERK.
Nov IA, 1894 7:3O p. m.
The hoard met and we're called to