davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Burg,ar. Enter store and House

During the night thieves entered Joseph Free
by boring holes through the rear shutters and
releasing the catch. They stole 500 worth Of
goods and escaped While Charles RsdereT and
his family we're absent from home. II Garden
street, this mornins. thisves broke open the hall
door and stole 40 In peasy.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Gladstone Will Go to Biarrft..

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Mr. Gladstone will
leave for Blarritz OF Jan. 20. where III
will be the guest OF his friend. Mr.. Armi-
stead.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The recent revelations as to the condi-
tion Of Chicago's treasury hav shown
that the principles OF subtraction. divi-
sion and silence were well understood
IN the boastful metropolis OF the West.
Now Il out that there Is also a
knowledge OF Multiplication in the late
Worlds Fair village. A way has been
1syeiopsd OF multiplying the number OF
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Saddles Of venison Roast.d.

Remove all ragged and rough-lookins
edges and also any portion of the flank
thai may remain. Dust with salt and
pepper and have some very thin slices
or fat salt pork, and with these cover
the venison completely. fastening them
on with strings or skewers. Prepare a
quantity Of dough made with fiour and
water and rolled u until 1t is about
half an inch thick. Cover the roast
with this, taking care that 1t only COW
ers 1t. without touching the pan on which
the roast rests, as this would absorb the
gravy and d~r!ppings. Roast in a hot
oven fifteen minutes for every pound of
weight, then remove the dough blanket,
replace the meat in the oven, haste
thoroughly and brown quickly. Then
serve with currant jelly and gravy made
from the drippings.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The City Clubs idea OF a blanket bal
lot Ii not a good one. An arrangement
Of candidates names alphabetically and
according TO the offices for which they
are proposed would be complex and
confusing TO any voter. The party group
arrangement is as effective for reform
and much more convenient for voters
and counters as well.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
BRIGHTLY


The rAso ~ Ross MrKanc, OF Gravesena. goes to
show that the b!gscr rAsral a politician "a he
less trouble he has In drumming W a v!niica.
tion -Pittsburg Leader.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
EmeraIds In bangles.

The new bangle is made OF a narrow
band OF gold, set across the top with I've
emeralds framed in diamonds, Other
designs show the narrow band orna-
mented with a sigle four-leaf clover In
emeralds. the stem twisted about the
gold band.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
A Satisfactory KIND of Soap.

White CASTLE soap, that made OF
palm oil. is perhaps the most reliable
and satisfactory In trade. as it can be
used for the basin. bath, the shampoo
and as a dentifrice. -f.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
AMI Un tho Night side.

Senator Faulkner, Of West Virginia. c.iehrstes
the meeting Of the Senate by taking 10 himself a
Wife. lie may very properly be announced as
paired. "--Bos,on Record.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Where ,be surprise Come. Tn.

Pen,ecost's deciinatiou was rot as much OF a
surprise az was the announcement that be had the
chance to decline % Important a ~plAee.-Dunalo
TimeA
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Wedding Certificate in prayer Book

A form of wedding certificate very
much In favor with brides at present
Is to have the precious document bound
into the white prayer-book SO many
brides carry now instead of the bouquet.
The prayer-book may be vellum, Of
ivory, or of white suede leather or vel
vet. 1t is richly clasped and ornamented
with silver, sometimes the whole book
being covered with silver cut work. II
the clergyman be a friend Of the family
his offering usually takes this form. In
other cases he uses the common en-
grared certificate, and the best man in.
c%orporates among his duties that Of see
ing that the certificate receives proper
! signatures. But this does not cover all
the fixed principles governing card
etiquette.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Wsn-D-serv.d Compliments.

This compliments Of the season to the Kentucky
Legislature, which has elected a woman Tor enroll.
ms clerk, II that is BourbonIsm. pass It around,
-Doson Herald
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The Anti-Tammany Democracy ha.
been christened. Anti-Platt Republican
ism has not got SO far.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The Rapid-Transit Commission meets
again to-day. It Is possible. but not
probable. that 1t will do more than meet.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The country Is entitled TO an account
ing with those Democratic absentees who
are delaying the Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
FIRE IN A LONDON HOSPITAL.
Patients in the Victoria Rescued
with Great DiMcuIty.
tBy Associated Press

LONDON, Jar. 5.-During the night
a fire occurred at the Victoria Hospital
and the patients were saved with great
difficulty.
The buildings were greatly damaged.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
som.,hing Deadly Needed.

II there Is really gong to be war In brazil. tae
sooner the opposing forces arm themselves with
toy pistols the better, Rochester Pus,. Express
The evening world., 1894-01-05

King Caucus, at Washington. tonight,
should put an end to the rule OF no
quorum In the House. r N E..
The evening world., 1894-01-05
LETTERS.

In" oonrmn 10 for TIE benefit Of ererybofy 'cho
hos a complaint n MAKE, a grievance 10 ,enhidt,.
information 10 ofe, a q~lestion TO ask or a pubic
ser1ct TO acknowledge. and vho can put me id,q
mo les than 100 uorda Long tette,s cannot b.
printed.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

It was left for a simple crank to raise
MIRA. Nicolaus's BLUM a cool $50. 900.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

DR.. Parkhurst strikes from the Shout
der. Is II a hit?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
THE snERiFF As RKcKlvKR.
ne IL Not Required 20 Give . Special
Bond.

ne IL Noe Required 70 Give . Special
Bond.
In sustaining q demurrer TO the
plaintiffs reply in the case of Lysander
Smith VS.. ]. II. Woolery. as sheriff, and
others, Judge Osborn yesterday construed
the section Of ths new loggers' lien Law
which provided that the sheriff shall he
appointed receiver over the property upon
which the lien is fled. TO mean that the
sheriff shalt merely take charge OF IL IN his
oftciL capacity without giving bonds TO
the court, - 10 required OF other receivers.
In this case Smith Is suing for damages.
alleging that on the suit Of the ether par
ties defendant the sheriff assumed control
ever certain logs which he retained In h's
possession. compelling the plaintiff TO
shut down his mill for lack Of anything
to do. In their answer the defendants set
up the appointment of the sheriff a. re-
ceiver by the court. Then the plaintiffs
replied. alleging the appointment 20 have
been void. since no bonds were given 10
the court by the sheriff To this reply the
demurrer was made. In ruling upon IL,
Judge Osborn said that the act Of the Leg
isiaturs providing that the receiver In eli
such cases shall be the sheriff merely i'm
poses . new duty on him, for the faithful
perform ance OF which his Official oath and
bond we're given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
PAINE'S
Celery Compound

Association, Of Port Townsend. W D. c,
Weaver es ai-Order vacasine decree.
James L. Sharp Va d. C. Hay-Notion
Tor dsfauls and Judgment; denied; exeep-
ton.
Hans Anderson ". Henry Fowler q Il.
Demurrer to amended and supplement
tai COMP aint; sustained.
]. W. Thompson W. Ben e. snipes q Il.
Motion for Judgment on paeadings
against defendant McDougaii; overruled;
exception.
r. r. Kerr W. Ranko Petkoviss ct al
Demurrer 20 complaint; waived.
John Cappecci W. Peter Ailadio et L.
Leave TO fle objections TO receivers; re-
port; granted
Addis Hill rs. c. L. Robbins At aL--Mo-
ton to strike and to make more definite
and certain; allowed in part
Pitkin Brooks Company W E Lobe
Com sany-Demurrsr; overruisd; cause
continued TO January 9.
Assignment of r. Fl. Genung-ordsr to
distribute funds in hands Of assignee.
CIVIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T.
In re White river ditch--Motion to dis.
miss for want of jurisdiction; submitted
January "a; sustained exception; allowed:
notice Of appeal.
Charles r. Romakada ". E. Lobe Co.
Order to show cause; set for January ..
-
port Of viewers: approved; decree; signed.
Lilly, Bogardus Il Co. W.. L. 8. Waltz
ct al.-Motion for new trial; oyerruled.
Frank Grunstrom W. Stcsson & Post
Mill Company-Mosion Of defendants to
dismiss: granted.
Mary A Gaffeny W. John McGrath 81 ai.
Motion TO make more definite: overruled.
I. b. Corey vs.. ]. r. Mcdonald ct al
Motion for default and judgment; granted.
Lysander Smith vs.. James III. Woolery
ct al.-Demurrer to reply; sustained.
Columbia q Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany vs.. City OF Seastis-Motion for tenn
porary injunction; continued TO Fsbru-
airy To-
Stephen G. Gross Va. I. ]. Lichtenberg-
Judgment in the sum Of 1856; signed.
CRIMINAL pEPARrMEST-HuNEs. 3.
National Bank Of Commeres vs. A. W.
Bash ct al.-Demurrer; overruled.
John Woodhouse W. ]. w. Van Brock
lin-Motion for bill Of particulars; aI-
lowed.
William Cochrane VS.. Stephen Niblock
ct al.-Demurrer to complaint; sustained.
State of Washington vs.. w. r. Rush and
Samuel Mnrphy-burglary; time 10 plead.
State OF Washington VS.. w. A. Hail.
Defendant pleads not guilty.
City OF Seattle vs.. Pat Scullin Default
and order FORGETTING bond set aside; cause
reinstated.
]. A. Ford W. J. 8. Graham h Co.-De-
fault and Judgment; signed.
Alice l. Mcnamara W. q. 9. McNamara
Motion for temporary alimony, etc.; a.
lowed: defendant TO pay $50 Der month
aiimouy and SITS costs of suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
cear.s sna Pahlle omees.

Tax collections at tho county treasurer's
ofics yesterday we're over n. 600.
The s.ram's horn" Injunction suit against
the city, which WAS to have been argued
before Judge Osborn yesterday on . mo-
ton fer tenn porary injunction, was con-
tinued TO February 10.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for Wilson Z. Sears and Ida r. Frazier,
both of Seattle; John Cauifsld, of Red.
mond, and Helena Jackson, OF Seattle;
Nathan w. Merr.field. of Sultan City, and
Katie n. Haehnie. Of Seattle.
John Cappecci yesterday filed an objec-
ton to the last report Of Receiver Carton,
in charge Of the Arlington restaurant. for
merry conducted by the tirm of Cappecci &
Aiiadio, on the ground that Carton has
acted solely in the interest Of Alladio in
the management Of the partnership prop
srty.
Judge Hsnford yesterday admitted to
citizenship the folio wing persons: Charles
Harold Robinson. James X. Caldwell.
John Lambert. r. Conway, all natives of
Canada: William 0ldheid. q native of
England; John odin and Charles Peter
son. natives of Sweden: Ernest J. Jere-
miah. q native of Germany; Hans Broder-
son. native Of Denmark; William West,
q native of Finland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
p.a,.. rha, n. IL . rrs.pas.sr.

The complaint Of Mrs Mary Barr and
her husband. l. J. Burr. against Lou
Eldricge has met With an indignant de-
mai from the latter, VINO writes TO TIE
posr-IsrELIlaEScEn . letter Ia which he
says that he 10 not 'sn unlawful dstainer"
on the Burr Efteen-aers tract st Auburn
The Bagrs brought an eiectnsnt SUR
agains, him. alleging that he vas given
permission 90 pitch tent during hop
picking. bat that he now refused not only
10 leave tae Land. bas had moved inso AID
taken possession Of the dwelling house.
He saws the facts are that be was given
permission 20 live on the place unui March
and q son Of the Bars lived vtsa him as
one of the family and Vas going 10 i've
with him all winter and so TO school, bat
that tAev fell out With cne another. lie
denies that he stoie tbs house aad sAys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
SPECIAL LAND AGENTS.
Investigatiens ~ Old KntFiss In Kitsap
County.


Marsh Atkisson. special agent Of the
United States land ONCE. will leave Mon
day morning for SiiverdaIs. on Port w ash
examine certain claims and hunt MP the
records and titles involving land Eled on
BY John lawson and HiIlgo Marienhoff
In 1891. On January 10. 1881. Lawson. rho
lives at Silvsrdais. took up timber claim
In Kitsap county. now his home, and on
the same day Narisnhon filed Q timber
land entry for . quarter section In the
same county, near Sesbeck. Later Special
Agent Gordon, who IL now deputy clerx of
courts for this county. filed a report in
which he represented that he believed the
land fled on 10 more valuable for agri-
cultural purposes than for It's timber, and
recommended that the government con-
test the entries.
Mr.. Atkisson viii proceed TO make the
Investigations recommended In Mr.. Cor
don's report. He will first 20 to Sidney.
the county seat of Kitssp county. and ex-
anime all records having reference to the
entry OF the two claims and, II he finds
the title good, will then go over the land
and find out from personal observation its
general character and make his report ac-
cordingly. Mr.. Atkisson viii probably be
gone . week.
Special Agent Hobson. Of the United
States land Office, 10 In the South Bend
country examining title to land fled on
under the homestead and timber land acts.
He will be gone e week. Mr.. Hobson frat
went to Grsy's Harbor and then dropped
down into the Willspa Bay district
The assistant com missioner Of the gen.
efal land Office has notified the register
and receiver Of the local land Office that
their decision In the case of Robert Yer
beck w. Andrew J. 8. Snyder has been
sustained and title to the land vested In
Snyder. The land contested Is In Kitsap
county. Snyder first filed q timber land
entry on quarter section In township 25
and Vsrbsck later prs-empted the same
claim. The local land ONCE decided on
January is. 1s9a. that Snyder, having
filed on the land first and in all other re
spscts complying with the law. his claim
was valid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

superior court yesterday:
Columbia d Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany W. Peter Michaelson-Suit for r~sti-
tuition of premises, with damages Of 500.
State VS.. w. A. Hali--Information; as
sauit with deadly weapon.
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Com
pany ct al. VS.. Frank N. Wiicox-Suit to
forec3ose chattel mortgage for s., 2S4.
Romakada Bros. VS.. T.. Lobe Co.
Suit to recover sos so on account.
]. w. Goodwin va Seattle Automatic
Refrigerating Company-Suit to recover
$9o6.S by loss of goods in storage.
National Bank Of Commerce Va. A. w.
Bash ct al.-Suit to recover 81, 10 on
promissory note.
George b. Landers W. O. N. Morse ct
sl.-Snit fer restitution of premises and
damages OF $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

]. W. Goodwin. the commission mer-
chant. yesterday brought suit in the
superior court against the Seattle Auto
matte Rsfrigerating Company to recover
the vsius Of $40 boxes OF apples which he
alleges he stored In the dsfendants' cold
storage warehouse upon the agreement
thar the temperature should b kept At or
near the freezing point He claims that
this agreement was not lived up TO. and as
. result during the winter of 1925 the
whole $40 boxes Of apples were spoiled.
He sues for s9o6ss. claiming that the
apples we're worth that, and that the com-
pany has refused 70 pay any part Of the
loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
wAEr DAMAGES rmox ran curEr.

sespeetsl BsFgiass mako Ciafm
Ter KAase IDprfsss1sst.
Z. d. Hebner and 8 ]. Marquis, Who
were arrsstsd on December II on sus-
picion Of ousgiarisins r. L Leslis's resi-
demos. q the corner Of Broadway and May
strssts. near Lake Union, but we're re-
isassd the next evening without having
any charge preferred against them, have
decided to sue Chief OF Po.ios willard and
his bondsmen--C r. Stone, Sam French
and John Wallaos-for dsmases. The
pApsrs have not Jet been drawn, but they
VIII probably ask Tor $500
The men were arrested on information
given 70 Detective Gil Philbrick By Leslie
and his neighbors. Leslie came to polics
nsedquayters and complained that two
men had entered his house few nights
osfore. but had taken nothing but . pipe.
ne was very indignant however, 10 think
that they had dared to do that even and,
81 his request. Detective Philbrick was set
70 work on the cas-. Some OF Lesiie's
nsighbors had missed cid clothes and
like articles and suspected Hebner and
Marquis. who lived in . rented house near
by. Phiibrick placed them under arrest
and took them 70 headquarters. Leslie
was wanted TO identify them, bat he could
not b reached at once. and the men had
TO b locked mp over night. When Leslie
called the next day, he said that he
thought he recognized one Of the men,
bat he refused 20 swear to IL, and they
were released. They felt very sore over
she AFFAIR, the more 90 that the police
admitted having made . mistake, and
went ~ once TO the law firm of Aetcalfe.
Little Il Jury, 30 Chief Willard says, but
were by them told that they could not re-
cover from the chiefs bondsmsn. and their
case was refused. Yesterday. however,
they filed in the superior court petitions
TO b allowed to bring suits against the
chief and bondsmen. and il the
petitions are granted. complaints will be
drawn At once. In afidavits accompany
ing the petitions they ailegs that they
we're detained thirty hours without being
allowed to get bail or TO have Q com plant
made against them before Q committing
magistrate. In addition they state that
they we're arrested by the detective with
out warrant and in spite of the fact that
they we're known 70 him to BE- Of good
reputation. Both men are unmarried.
Chief Willard thinks that he cannot BE-
held responsible. especially since he was
only appointed chief Q few days before
the AFFAIR took place and had but little
knowledge Of IL 1t the TINA His bond Ia
$4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
DITCH LAW UNcoNsrIrurroNAL
Desisies OF Jsdss Osbern in the white
Ditch Gaze.

nitcn Gnees
The law authorizing county commis-
sonsrs to lay out and dig drainage bitches
through private property for the public
hsnets on the assessment district plan.
vent the way 30 many state laws have
gone lately. and was yesterday declared
unconstitutional. Judge osborn deciding
haiti provides for taking private property
fcr public use without judicial authority.
The decision was made in the case of the
White ditch, for which John White and
others petitioned, and 10 which J. III.
Rengstorff. O. p. Askam, Senator Watson
e Squire. William Cochrane and several
ether prominent White river property
osnsrs objected when they cav how they
we're assessed. Several Of them also
Claimed heavy damages, declaring that
heir lands would be ruined IL the ditch
we're 20 be constructed. The SURVEYS were
made and the assessments determined,
however, aud on July 81. 1891 the
county commissioners began hearing
protests aud claims for damages. Then
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride
vas directed 10 draw an order overriding
esea and every claim and protest and so
compel the whole matter to b tried In the
superior court 10 which the commission
e lorwsrded . full transcript Of all pro-
eseasngs Of their board in the matter.
in Aiew weeks aii of the principal OBJ
FsieFs appealed and the petition vas set
~ hearing before Judge Osborn. bat the
aug Investigation coming on and occu-
fsiss the whole attention OF the prose-
sassns attorneys Office. the case vas post
POSED nom time TO time until Wednesday
s when II came up for hearing before
saass Osborn on motion to dismiss the
N0aoa on the ground that the county
commissioners had no Jurisdiction to en-
sn II and that the superior court could
therefore entertain an appeal from tie
wards action.
.ns motion vas made on behalf of O. p.
ani, whose claim for 81. 600 damages
asailosei. bat 10 was agreed that all
aes saeuld abide by she judges dsei-
Ga tie one motion. Yesterday the
.ss. See had taken the motion under
soeFasaon, handed down q decisioa
rsaag II and allowed the county CON-
s'ossrs an exception. The prosecuting
n gave notice of an appeal.
aass Askam's claim for $500. the
.aapaA other claims Tor damages we're
81 Senator Watson c. Squire, Sis. oeo,
q II. Reawsterfi. theagh smaller
raise the tots. amount claimed by
thousands OF dollars.
axs osoern in al interview last night
laas the law was undoubtedly IN.
aoaai. ssnee the matter Of deter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
II. wAsahy rsl.aa Chi.ess.

The four Cinnamon arrested on WILDLY
Island the other day BY Inspectors Schuy-
Ter and Plum were to have been arraigned
yesterday bsfors United States Commits
sioner Emery on charges Of being illegally
In the country. but their examinations
were continued until Monday. It seems
doubtful whether the charges against the
Cinnamon can b proven They all speak
little Engiish. and Mark Ten suie. the
wsli-known merchant says that he has
known two Of the Cinnamon for three
years. One Of the msn. he says, Was Ar
rested two PEARS ago. and after trial be
fore United States Com missioner Kiefer
vas dischareed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
TRIAL CALENDAR
CIVIL pxpAHrxExr-osBoRs, .,

CIVIL pKPARrMESr-osBoRN,y ..
F. L. Stinson W. b. w. Srassbure Of
al.-Fehruary 2.
IF. Wilson ". wiliism stsvsns-Fsb-
ruary S.
Joseph Miller Va @. +. Livsslsy q AL
February B.
Shepard Mclean vs.. Charles Louch-
February 5.
Adah Shane ". W. Z. 8. Coyns-Feb-
ruary 10.
Charles H. Brown VI. West Seattle
Land and Improvements Company-Feb-
ruary6.
Seattle Hardware Company ". l. II.
Grlffith ct ai.-February
John Parkinson VS.. w. J.. Morphy ct
ai.-February I.
w. r. Smith vs.. Skookum Manufactur-
ing Company-February 9.
E. F. Buckiin VS.. Edward Millsr--Feb-
ruary Ia
Peter Peterson VS.. Seattle Consolidated
Street Railway Company ct ai.-Febru-
Fritz Zeller W. August Gslsohmann ct
ux.-February s.
w. L. Tuliis vs. p. J. Concannon q NJ
February g.
Cecil c. Evers vs.. W. J. Morphy ct A.
February 7.
Seattle Savings Bank vs.. q. @. Miles
February II.
Soscpn uOuSidss va. ScdLtto S0ok ana
Iron Company--February 8.
A. c. Fry & Co. w. Meyer Swsgis Com
psny-FsbruaryS
Vsazy & Norton W. Harry White & Co.
February 0.
Nils Anderson va John Peterson
March l.
II. L. Thomas vs.. Great Northern Rail-
way Company-Februarya
w. l. Canaan q Co. va John Perry et
al.-Februart g.
Jane De Peatt vs.. David d. Carpenter
January 81
Crawford q Conover W.. Sackman- Phil
lips Investment Company. February ID
Adolph Anderson VS.. James Spurr--Feb-
ruary Is.
@. Brodek ct al. Va. De orgs w. Farnum
ct al.-March s.
Thomas Jose ct al. W. William eslby ct
al-Fehruary Is.
Brandt & Co. W. Edward Lswin-Fsb.
ruary q.
CRIMINAL DEPARTMrST-HuMEs, J.
State W. Rush d Murphy-FebrusryA
State VS.. w. A. HulI--February &
+. E. Caine VS.. Seattle & Northern Rail-
way Company-FebruaryS s.
E. e. Game W. Port Townsend Southern
Railway Company-Februarys
----------------------~-
The Kansas City Stor, the test evening papsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

~ 'aIns ne payment to b made to owners
- pvais propsrty taken for the public
- o. indeed Of what proper public
80 - sas Judicial question upon which
80 commissioner. who had no judicial
sofily under the Constitution. could nos
pa A. cass IN point hs cited Peterson
"a smith 8 WASH, In which the supreme
eoust held the old road law unconss:tu-
49, became II gave the county CON-
M'ss1onsrs power 10 appoint viewers and
800 OF reject claims for damages, .
poxsay judicial function.