davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-26
Fatal Editorial Duel.

WACO, TEXAS, Sept. l5.-At Gate
vile, the terminus of the Cotton Belt
forty.three miles West of here, to-day
fatal street dusl took place between
J. T. Goodman editor Of the People
Voice, and B: G.. Armstrong editor OF
the S tar, both weekly papers. The
duel grew out of personal controversy
IN the papers over the Ed Cash lynchlng
q few months ago. The two men opened
fire on each other just as they mat IN
front of Goodmsn's office. The latter
was shot through the heart and Arm
strong through the bowels, both dying at
once. J. G. Beeman, a bystander, was
fatally wounded in the neck by a stray
shot. All leave families and were well
known in this section of the State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-26

IOCal ...... 100 Go Loo OK
There were a number Of changes OF
a small nature, sufficient to make the
nomination of Watts by vote OF
1873, a majority Of 1. For the others the
vote stood: Richbourg 81, Minus 76,
Brailsford %. Marlboro changed her
whole vote to Watts. Richland slso
changed to Watts. The others changed
one or two votes at 6 time. Colonel
Watts was declared to be the nominee
of the convention.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
Nominations for Superintendent Of
Education were next in order. Those
put in nomination were: W. D. May
field, present incumbent; G. Walton
Whitman of Union, Thomas. W. Ke1tt
of Newberry. The vote stood:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-26
ton for the office of railroad commits
sioner were J. a. Sigh, H. a. Thom-
as. W. D. Evans, w. II. Yeldell, j. G.

sioner were J. A. Sigh, H. A: Thom-
as. W. D. Evans, W. H. Yeldell, J. G.
Wilborn, J. W. Gray, Jasper Miller
and J.H. Koon. Each delegation
voted for three men. One delegate
wanted to know if they could plump.
After the vote had been taken, the
widest confusion obtained for half
hour. The vote was hard to handle
without complications, but it was
made perfect puzzle by the changes
of vote announced every moment from
the floor. There was no end of con-
fusion and more wire pulling than one
could see in half a life time ordinarily.
The chairman was powerless against
the Bedlam. No two delegates were In
their seats. 1t Is impossible at thi
late hour to give the detailed vote as
originally taken. The summary Of the
original vote, however, is as follows:
Sligh, 129, thomas, 1853; Evans, 2l3;
Yeldell. 15I; Wiloorn, l52; Gray, DO;
Miller, "a; koon, 9. The result as an
nounced finally was as follows: J. A.
Sigh, "a; Il. R. Thomas, 1913; w. D.
Evans, 207; w. 81. Yeldell, ITS; j. G.
Wilborn, 1877; J. W. Gray, %; Jasper
Miller, II; j. 81. Koon,3
All the candidates nominated were
called on and made short speeches, ex.
cept DR.. Zimmerman, who was sick.
a motion was made and passed that
8 committee of three be appointed to
wait on Governor Tlllman and ask him
to address the convention. The COM
mittee was appointed and went for
Governor Tii!man, but he had gone to
bis home and could not be found in his
Office.
While the committee was out reso-
luton was passed endorsing the candi-
dacy of Governor Tillmsn for the
United States Senate.
A resolution thanking Chairman
Efrd for his courtesy and fairness was
unanimously passed.
At 2:20 O'clock the convention ad-
journed sine die.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-26

TotsI .99 10 %
The total vote cast was 302 and the
vote necessary to choice 151. Spar
tanburg, Aiken and Darlington imme-
diately changed their votes to Tomp'
kins. Other counties followed suit.
After the changes the vote was an
nounced as follows: Harrison 90; Tomp-
kins, 179; Hill, 30. Mr.. Tompkins was
declared the nominee.
COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
For. Comptroller General a. W..
Jones of Abbeyille and James Norton
of Marion were nominated. Senator
Derham of Horry was withdrawn. The
ballot resulted as follows:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-26
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
FULL PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE
CONVENTION HELD WEDNESDAY.

A Platform Adopted Endorsing the Ma
uonai Platform and the Platforms OF
1890 and 1sea-Names of the Lucky
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-26

ADJUTANT GENERAL.
The nominations for Adjutent Cen
ersl were General Richbourg Of Rich
land, DR.. J. P. Minus Of Colleton, Col.
J. Gary Watts of Lsurens, Col. Brails-
ford of Clarendon. The first ballot re-
suited: Rich Brails. Watts. Minus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
TESTING FOR SALT.
Matter Of Great importance to
Richmond lcemen.
Fears That Brackish Water Will En-
danger Ice in That Section.


RICHMOND, Jan. 8.-(Special) Not
withstanding there has been an unusual
amount of cold weather this season, ice has
formed very slowly. Eleven inches is the
thickest tha. has been found in this section,
and that only where it has been cultivated.
Icemen have been to considerable expense
to get their fields up to their present state,
and now it seems to be a question il the
labor that has been bestowed upon them has
not been wasted.
That the Kennebec ice crop in and about
Richmond 10 greatly endangered by the
salty properties in it can no longer be de-
MED. Mr.. Charles Russell of the firm of
Charles Russell & Co. of Boston. was in
town Saturday and experimental upon ice
taken from his fields, with unfavorable re-
suits. Pieces viii, were allowed to freeze
after being put to a steam test combed
badly, thus indicating the presence of salt.
Two cakes we're shipped by express to
Boston Monday morning for chemical
analysis and if what has been suspected
should be verified by the analysis the Rus
sells would be forced to abandon their
fields. O.her concerns in this vi inity would
re affected in like manner, which would
mean loss of thousands of dollars to this
community and much larger sum to the
State. Should the ice appear to be all right
harvesting will be commenced right away.
The Russells have done business here for
more than 20 years and never have had
even a Misunderstanding with their help
Failure on their part to put up ice would be
a matter for general regret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
CAPT. u. ". HALL DEAD.


BosToN, Jan. S.-Word was received in
Providence this afternoon Of the death Of
Capt. H. W. Hall of the foue mss,ed
schooner Charles A. Caml bell. The Camp
bell cleared from Philadelphia, Jan. 4, for
Providence and aachored below the latter
city today, news of the cspsain's death be-
ing taken to the city ty . tug boat. Capt.
He'll was about 36 years of age and be-
longed at GsrdineT, Me-, where he leaves
q wife and family. He was one of the best
known shippers on the clast, having for
many years been in command Of one of the
largest schooners il the coal trade.
He had been in the employ of Morse &
Co., for q number of years. and master of
the C. A. Campbell since she was launched
in 1890. He previously commanded the
schooner T. A. Lambert, which when
launched in 1888, was the largest schooner
sfloat. This vessel was subsequently
wrecked. Leaving Lambert be took COM
mand of the Augustus Hunt, large four
master, and remsined in her till the Camp
bell was launched. The nature of Capt.
Halls fatal illness is not learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
SOMERSET COURT.
December Tsfm, Supreme judicia! Court al
Skowhesan-Jadge Wiswell, Presiding

SKowHEGAN, Jan. 8.
Moosehead Pulp and Paper Co. VS.. John
Turner AMI Trs. Levi Weston called by
p,aintiff testified, that his firm of Weston &
B .ainard caught in their boom, or intended
to catch, all logs coming from above be-
longing to owners above Skowhegan; that
in the year 1892. they caught of the marks
of logs in controversy. eight logs containing
$50 feet that they caught in the year 1899
about seven-eighhs of the logs they were
expected to stop; tha. these logs were
caught st various times from June l6 to
August 26; that about 25 per cent. of all
logs on the river 40 feet in length would
besr rise of 3 inches in n measuring by the
rule.
Defendant claims that at the time when
he and III, officers of the Pulp Company
were consulting in reference to the sale Of
the logs in quo s:ion, the officers were aware
that the scale of the logs was being made
by Mr.. Williams, and that they afterwards
settled with defendant, knowing by whom
the scale was made. Defendant testified
thxt he had had long experience in lum-
bering and knew alb ut surveying; thst he
examined the logs and estimated they
would average . or 10 to the thousand.
On cross exsmi ,ation defendant testified
that he asked Mor.e to go up and discount
the logs. Did not ask Morse to scale or
count the logs. That Morse asked to see
the contract uud r " hich he was to be sur.
veyor. but that defendant told him that the
Palp Compsny had the contract.
On redirecr, the defendant testified that
thu logs in question we're cut as long a.
possible, showing that q scale by the ordi-
nary rule would be favorable to the buyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
ALLEGED sAo1Aee OF s2loo.
Prominent Portland Odd Fellow Said 10 be
Short in His Accounts.

PORTLAND, Jan. S.-Charles Paine,
well known printer and for several years
permanent secretary in Ligonia Lodge and
Eastern Star Encampment, l. 0. o. F.. is
alleged to be short in his accounts. The
shortage 90 far indicated by investigation
in progress is s2l0O in all.
Paine's bondsmen are Nathan E. Ridlon,
Joshua Davis and Samuel B. Kelsey of this
city, and the amount of bonds will probably
cover the loss. Many think Paine is me
tally deranged and the trouble is due 10
that. He has always borne good reputa-
tion. Paine has been missing since last
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
H0RNsLowER poomED.
The judiciary Committee Again Decides VI.
tayorabIy on The kemInatIen.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 The Senate judh.
ciary committee was In session more then
An hour today and it is understood that the
whole time was consumed In discussion OF
the uornblower nomination The Demo-
Gratis who opposed Mr.. Hornblower are un-
derstood to be Hill, Coke and Chairman
Pugh, George being absent. The Repubh-
cans who are said t. have been opposed to
the confrmatios were Teller, who 10 ab-
sent, Wilson of Iowa, Mitchell of Oregon.
Hoar an1 Plat.
The Republicans are sail to have leaned
towa the confirmation and favorable re-
port, but, under the circumstances, deemed
it best to let the Democrats settle the mat
ter between themselves, and the msjority OF
the Democrats being opposed to the con-
firmaiion, then, with the other Republicans,
tacitly agreed to an unfavorab.e re-
port, which was ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
YORK GRAND JURY.
After a Six Days SESSION II Reported Thirty.
four Indictments.

SAco, Jan. S.-The grand jury of the
supreme court, after six days session,
arose tonight and reported "a indictments.
Those made public are: Joseph Kelley,
Saco, larceny from dwelling; Dorie Fort
ner,l Biddeford, larceny; James Hickey,
Biideford, nuisance; Joseph Beianger,
Biddeford, larceny; Arthur +. Goodwin.
South Berwick, rape; Herman Smith,
WATERFORD, common seller and two indict-
ments for larceny: Moses Adams, York,
compound larceny; Lewis Taylor, North
Berwick, larceny from dwelling. There
are number of liquor indictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
slouNrs nisRspRtssxrAnoxs.
Mr.. lines Says kess Of Them Will be Exposed
a Once.

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. S.-P. o. Jones,
formerly minister Of finance ut Honolulu
under Queen Liliuokalani, ard who for a
time held the same position under the pro-
visional government, has arrived here on
his way home, the recent news from
Honolulu making him anxious to be
with the members of his family
who are at the islands. He states that when
he reaches Honolulu he viii advise the pro-
visional government that additional affi-
davits will be prepared and forwarded to
Washington, showing further misrepresent-
stions in Bount's report. Mr.. Jones is sat
isfied that if the Queen be placed on the
throne she will not be able TO hold her own
for an hour after the support Of the United
States is Withdrawn. Jones returns to Hon
olulu on the next steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
A BIG SENSATION.
A New Witness Gives DaHssging Evidence
against Dan coughIin at Chicago.

CnIcAGo, Jan. 8. Frank Bsrdeen, the
new witness ia the Coughlin trial, testified
today that on the night of May 4. 1889, he
was alone at Edgewater station, about l
O'Clock, after finishing work at tie engine
house of the Edgewater Company. when he
heard wagon approaching. He turned on
the electric light on the station platform and
as the wagon passed he saw man titing
on a box or chest, aDd two other men
walked beside the wagon.
One of these Barden recognized as Dan
Coughlin. AS the light was turned on
Coughlin Jumped behind the wagon in an
attempt to conceal himself. Barden's tes-
,imony produced sensation in the court.
A strong effort was made to shake it on
cross examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
JURY srlLL OUT.


SAco, Jan. S.-The jury in the case CT
Samuel 2. Smith, Bildeford, sgainst the
California Insurance Company, retired at
O'Clock and was still out at l A. M. 1t is
b .lieved they will report a disagree ment.
The suit involves $500, the amount of in
surance on plaintiffs furniture, stored in
the house at Woburn, Mass, which burned
in 1889.
The plaintiffs brother was sentenced to
the Massachusetts, state prison for arson,
but Samuel p. Smith was acquitted. In
the trial of the clse two yesrs ago the jury
gave the plaintiff verdict of nearly the
full amount, but the law court set the YER
dict aside and ordered new trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
OUR FINANCES.
Internal Revenue Reeeipts-lssus Of Silver
polIars-Silver Shipments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The receipts from
the internal revenue today were 1854 ,8S9 !;
from customs, s6O4, ,739; miscellaneous,
S57,3s3. National Bank notes received to-
day for redemption amounted to s4lG,G79.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints and treasury offices for the week
ended January 6. 1894. was S252,l77; for
the corresponding period of last year. $685.
Gl5. Shipment fractional silver coins from
Jan. 2 to 6, was es7, ,139.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
JEALOUSY AND POISON.
How Albert Johnson fried to kvengs Rimseli
on Thomas Sullivan.

BARSsrABLE, Mass. Jan. S.-Albert
johnson was today found guilty of threat
euine the life of Thomas Sullivan of Batch
vile and was placed under bonds to keep
the peace for tix months. johnson, who is
a negro, objected to Sullivan showing at
tention to Mrs. Emily Jones at party on
Christmas night. New Years night, at an
other party, johnson gave Sullivan liquor.
The latter was taken tick on the way home,
and doctors pronounced the cause to he
poison. johnson was arrested OF Sulli-
vans c)mplsint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains I'm Effect Nov.
Goth, 1888.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta %
Follows.

GOING WEsT-S.30 A. n. for Lewiston, Farm.
ington, Rockisnd. Portland. Boston and Montreal; /;
10 A. N. for Brunswick. Lewiston, Farmingfon
Rockland. Portland and Boston connecting for
White Mountain pcinte and @ Iebec; $40 p. u.
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland, Boston; 1l.0o r.
NJ. (night PuIlman) every night for Lewiston.
Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EA1T-i.50 A. NJ. might expSess) for
stephen, ST. John and Aroostook county,
o.33 A. M.for Wsterville. .SkowhegaL, Bangor 3.42
p. n, for Watervile, Oakland. North Anson, Bing-
ham, bkowhegan, Belfast. Dover. Foxcroft. Ban
gor, st. stephen st. John and Aroos
took county; 7.45 r. n. (mixed for Waterville
S.7 A. n. Sundays only for wsterville and Ban
The Night Pullman Train going East At $50 A.
M gGsnsa we no,aded 20, and
Lewiston, but nyt 10 Skowhesan on Monday
mornins q. or to Belfast, Dexter. or beyond
Bangor Sunday mornings.
The day trains going West at 10.i0 A. M, and
Fast at 342 r. NJ, run daily, Sunday included. be.
tween Boston, Lewiston. Bath. Bangor and st.
Juhu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
IN THE SENATE.
Resolutions About BIount's Pay Referred 10
Committee on Foreign Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN the absence of
the Vice. President the Senate was presided
over today by Presi lent pro tenn Harris Of
Tennessee. SOS .at
Davis (Rep.) of Minnesota gave notice
that on Wednesday next he would address
the Senate on Frye's resolution respecting
Hawaii. Numerous petitions were pre-
sented and referred to the committee on
finance in regard to the Wilson tariff bill.
There we're femonstrances agaips. the pro-
posed reductions of the duty on barley,
cigars, horseshoe nails, lead oree. wool and
other articles. .-.
Chandler of New Hampshire offered a
resolution directing the judiciary committfe c
to inquire and report its opinion as tQ, cases
in which the President msy constitutionally
send agents or commissioners to foreign
countries without the advice and consent Of
Congress. LET that resolution lie over, u
said German, and the resolution went over
till tomorrow. Then Hoar's resolution,
offered last week, calling on the secretary
of the treasury for . statement ~ 70 the
pay ments to Mr.. Blount, commissioner to
Hawaii, was laid before the Senate, and
German moved its reference to the COM
mittee on foreign relations.
Hoars resolution calling on the secretary
of the treasury for statement as to pay
ments to Commissioner Blount, was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign rela.
tons, after discussion. A resolution wal
offered by Turpie tDem.) of Indiana. de-
clsripg il unwise aod inexpedient to con-
siief further either the treaty or project OF
annexation of Hawaii. and that the provi
sional government should be allowed II
continue its own line Of policy; and for.
eian intervention would be regarded - Or
act unfriendly to the United States. The
resolution went over. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

M. Brown, the clothier at North Jay, has
assigned to George A. Gordon for the bene-
fit If his creditors. Liabilities. $500; as
sets, Sf20O.
The body of Walter Tibbetts, who was
drowned while duck hunting. was fished up
in Camden harbor near the Spindle on
Sherman's Point, Sunday, by Edward
Prince.
Burglars have broken into Hills and
Sawyer's summer cottages on the Belfast
road some time last week, opening doors
and drawers and thoroughly ransacking
both houses.
The annual meeting of the Maine Benefit
Association was held at the home office in
Auburn on Monday. All of the officers and
directors were present and there was fair
representation of stockholders. The old
officers were Reelected.
The State cattle commissioners visited
Carmel Saturday and made thorough ex-
animation of the herds there that were re-
ported to Re afflicted with tuberculosis.
The commissioners declare that the story is
croundless and that the condition OF the
cattle does not justify it.
That the passenger as well as the frt light
service on the Bangor & Aroostook Rail
road betwee Bangor aud Houlton will be
large and we'll appreciated is already being
made manifest. Saturday % passengers
arrived at Bangor from Houlton. There l.
now through car each day.
The Waldron Jordan fight, which has
been the principal topic of conversation At
Dexter for the past week, was expected 10
come up for trial at Bangor. Monday, bun
did not. 1t was reported at Dexter that
Waldron and Jordan met and arranged
settlement Saturday night.
Henry T. White of jersey City, charged
with evading board bill at. the Preble
house, Portland, under the name OF J. A.
Simmons. was fined $40 and costs, Mondsy
morning, but appealed. He hiss counsel
and saws he is xpec.ipg money from Jer-
sey CITY to enable him to prosecute his ap-
peal. He is still in custody.
Joseph f. noherty, Boston, has sued
Clarence NJ. Knowlton, Belfast, on an &C
tion 10 rec ,ver about $500 for bill OF
goods (liquors1 furnished defendant.
plaintiff saws the liquors we're furnished
Aug. 6, 1890. Defendant pleads the stat
utrs prohibting the sale of liquors and the
non-colleciibility Of the same. The plsin-
tiff says thst when the liquors were pur.
chased the ruling of the United States court
in the interstate commerce cases vac IN
force, which claimed that one state could
not pass Law prohibiting the ssls OF com
merce in original packages. This Was De-
fore the pses q. of the fo-called healing OF
Wilson act. Law court on report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

PoRrsxou1m, n. H, Jan. s.-Todsy
Commodofe Charles G. Carpenter com
msnder Of the Kittery navy yard, receiv. d
orders detsching and placing him on wait
ing orders, Jan. %. His three yesr.' ser-
vice expired two months ago. His successf r
will be Csptsin MONTGOMERY Sicard re Gently
detached from the United States steamer
Miantonomah. Commodore Carpenter
has made request for ses service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
TO RAISE READY MONEY.
Mr.. O'Nsips Plan 10 Tide Over Uncle Sans
financial Troubles.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. - Mr.. ONeil
(Dem J OF Massachusetts, Offered in the
House today, bill authorizing the secrc-
tary Of the treasury to borrow money 10 an
ticipation of revenues. The secretary il
auth horized by the bill to borrow from time
to time sum or sums not exceeding $780,
900, 900, and issue for such loans, loan
certificates, to bear interest at not moro
than per cent, principal and interest pay
able year from the date OF transfer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
NOT YET RESTORED.
But There's Lots Of Trouble at
Hawaiian islands.
British Marines Landed -BIoodshed
Probable at Any Moment.
Newt Of Startling importance from Hawai-
The "His Row" Progressing.

VICTORIA. b c.. Jan. s ---Stean,sr War
rimoo from Honolulu was sighted on Cape
Flattery. All 10 quiet at Honolulu. The
provisional government has force Of msn
under arms and the palace is strongly for'i.
fed.
Minister Willis has received . bulky
batch of dispatches and he Immediately en-
tered upon renewed intercourse with Li'iu-
okalani. Houses arc being searched for
concealed arms.
On the 10th alarm was revived by the
British minister receiving permission from
the government to land marines from II.
M. S. Champion for protection OF British
interests.
Capt. Rookie stated that he expected the
Queen would be restored by American
forces, and would land 80 marines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
Jcks0y DAY.
Portland Democrats Mad Big remonstratien
in His Honor.

PorrIANp, Jan. S.-Jackson day was
celsbr, ted tonight by meeting in City hall
under the chsrg. of A. d, S~eetsir. There
were speeches by A. +. Moulton. Who pre-
siden, Hon. M. P. Frank, Hon. w. H. Cliff
ford, Harvey N. Shepard of Boston, Hoa.
ID. J. McGillicuddy of Lev iston, f. c.
Swett aud otl ers, with singing, band mutic
and recitation. Following tie meeting was
a recs psion at the Falmouth Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
,a..o, 10 Help saee's Unsmploysd.

SAco, Jan. S.-There was . meeting Of
the Saco city government and committees
from the churches and benevolent societies
ton;vht to devise means for assisting the
Arrangements were made
for the overseers Of the poor to clear
FOOD lot and hire unemployed citizens to
cns and haul wood for the city 3 use.