davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-07
Office of the PIONEER PRESS CO., c. W. HoRuck, supt.

Office of the PIONEER PRESS CO, {. w. HoReucK, supt.
" St. Paul, MINI, Sept. Z, 1894.
Eureka Chemical g. Mfg. Co, La Crosse, Wis:
&etge Serren:- Setp ien Swen war i'd benz 9abatsenub uscbeu umb raubte
Dol iangtn b.s swanis 9isansn: gqeun 0lsrpnipfen mar 10 arg ,eruttst, db
M5t mir anemptaDl bos Gau1en auFu9eben. SD perubte bic Jog "Keeley Cure
= nNo IT cR1o n uS pst9iso Ses e"'g Nettsl ispod o9s Gfots as ID bmr9 3ntaq ai
aeinsls aS mug gsnM aeaeNn oab i'd abiolrt ten gelangsn n9 siner e&arrs perMrs;
Sin Observation-Disclosures Mauber miro lcbt etuiWn, mas bs beWt. WenWr NnI1t nod lit
etnta4 munOrnrfeaD NIB bari i6 oolabe bGens eupkblen.
M1tuu9spoQ, 8. %. 6ornid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-07

bebren. IS wrb gu@ gang BON iebF beLbren, menn ir aufb0rn lout Das
@pfem mmo oann 10 fret pom gHotin idn, ne CUR Set als i9r gum eren UaIe
rantirt. Fres: 81 90 bic s@a&tel ober oei @4adhn Qar aotasieen @ebrau4
uno $9eiluns sprantrD $3.50. Sn allen Mpotbasn 81 babsn oOer bel gnpfans
bs 4reIes' per pof ueTanot Man l9ide 10 Gents in Yoamarten fr cine
4robeiaa@tel (pamptlet uno 9eweie io frD an Eureka Chemical & Mfg.
Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03
The Danver Mining

The Denver Mining Industry
newspaper, since it's birth, has
never said or published statemen;
to the effect that it wanted or could
sell any first class gold mine.
Many promoter, of International
reputation, has asked 1t for such,
but it never asked mine owners 10
furnish the property. Now the
Industry unpqnivocaliy says that
it has solid, substantial purchasers
for a large gold mine, without t 9
intervention of middle men, the
sale being dependent upon fav-
orabie report. The man offering
the property must be prepared to
guarantee the expense of report, if
unfayorahle. Those who cannot
do that need not apply.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

/
They do things in Australia that
seem queer from New Mexico
standpoint. The following is from
the AustralianSMining Standard: !:
"Mr. John Freeman, a mine man.
ager at Wandiligopg, has had q
decidedly unpleasant experience Of
TIE power OF law costs. Having
spent two years In experimenting
with the cyanide process Of gold
extraction, Mr.. Freeman was sum.
moned to tell the South African
Commission, now sitting in Mel
bourne, what he knew VI the
matter MIR. Freeman was willing
to do this on payment of 100
pounds sterling, and, as he stated
himself. the Information was cheap
at the price. The Commission,
however, took another view.
refused to pay the money, and
applied TO the court to compel Mr..
Freeman to unbosom his cyanide
secrets. Mr.. Justice Hodges
ordered Mr.. Freeman to Jail il he
persisted in his refusal to give
evidence, and directed him to pay
the cost of proceedings. The
Judge takes the view that even It
his research cost Mr.. Freeman time
and money, he is bound to give ths
administration OF justice the bens-
fit os IT,"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

Buy when things are low and
sell when they are high, is a motto
which always leads to wealth
when followed. Apply 1t to silver
mines. There never was a time
when there, were 80 many good
.chances,$o buy silver mining prop
frty for a song ns now, Silver is
Certain t6sBe restored to its rightful
and time honored place, which il
bas held since the dawn of civiliza-
ton until % years ago, and the
day OF restoration is not far away
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

next few yeas will be such that ii
will naturally lead 10 tho widest
speculation. The present is there
fore the safest aud undoubtedly
the best time to enter upon gold
mining enterprises, for We are now
rising to the ultimate point, but
when this is reached = a matter
probably OF two years the unbridled
wild cat era viii certainly set in,
es seems inevitable tho case in the
wake OF great success. ttorney
General John N Ives, OF Kansas.
In the Gold Miner.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03
MAKE NO MISTAKES.

Talleyrand was the author Of
the saying that a mistake is worse
than a crime. While the state
ment cannot be indorsed to the
full extent, there is GO doubt that a
mistake often leads to serious
results. We think the effort to
force any man upon the silver
party at this time would be
| dnwise. Names may be discussed
with advantage, but the selection
OF G standard bearer for 1896
should be left to the judgment Of
delegates chosen fron all parties
and parts of the country in con-
vention assembled. Availability
Is perhaps proper to be considered
but there must be no effort made
to force a nomination by clique,
or to subserve the interests of any
locality. What is wanted is
ticke. that will command all the
voters favorable to monetary re-
form and opposed to the selfish
rule OF the money power. The
most effective work to be done is
in propagating silver sentiment
until it is made strong enough TO
control the country. Nomination
of ticket will be made fourteen
or fifteen months hence, In the
growth of silver sentiment and
through the action Of the next
Congress, new conditions will he
created, and many names of
strength will be discovered
Pacific Coast Bullion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

Says the SILVER City E i;erprise:
81. Il. Warren has gone 10 Velasco,
to sunrintend the harvesting of
his early spring crop of malaria,
from his submarine plantations.
He intends substituting crop of
wild fowls instead OF malaria
His Velasco swamps are very pro
life of water-and Doc will have
chance to EXHIBIT his alligator
skin high water boots. He dis
posed of his bicycle before leaving
and purchased an electric-moter
nolseless boat, similar in design 10
those on the grand canals at the
Worlds Fair. With this noise
less boat he expects to gather his
crop Of wild fowl by moonlight"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

Time was when all the text
books told us that "gol1 always
occurs in nature in metallic form y
The world has outgrown that. We
know .now that sulphides and
tellurides OF gold occur in nature.
Chemical analogy teaches Us that
in ali probability arsenides and
selenides also exist. These things,
euupled with the discovery that
the new element aTgon combines
with. minerals, opens a new door 10
mineralogy.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03
ANOTHER MINING DECIS.
ION.

In tho Tyler. Last Chance mining
suit, just decided by tile L. s.
Supreme Court the telegraph has
misled HE public. The suit invol-
we'd the right of the Tyler to follow
its vein on Its dip beyond its verti.
cal side line, when the vein passed
out Of one end line and one side
line. The court did not consider
this feature OF The case, as people
were led to believe by the tele.
graphic reports.
The court decided the question
in what appears to be much Of a
techulcality. but touches the side
line question, without expressing
any opinion. as follows:
"It has been held by this court,
in the cases cited, that where the
course of the vein is across instead
OF lengthwise OF the location, side
lines become the end line and the
end the side lines; but there has
been no decision as to what extra
territorial rights exit il q vein en-
ters at an end and passes out at q
side line. ls that case for which
no provision has been made by
statute2 Are the parties left to
the old rule OF the common law
that tha owner of real estate owns
oil above and below the SUI face,
and no more? Or mny the court
rely upon some equitable doctrine,
and give to the owner of the vein
the right to pursue il on its dip in
whatever direction 1t may GO,
Within the limits of some eauit-
ably created end lines. Ii the
common law rule as TO real estate
obtains IN such a case, then, Of
course, on the original location the
owners of the Tyler claim would
have no right to follow the dip OF
their vein outside the vertical
planes Of any OF its boundary
lines; and even II the ame nded
application was perfectly valid, the
question wonld arise whether the
rights acquired under il related
back to tho date OF the original
! ciiion, or arose simply at the
time of the amendment; in which
case there would be no donbt OF
the fact Tint the OWE . Of the
Last Chance had by years prior
location. However, in the view we
have taken of the other question
il is unnecessary to consider this."
There is In these remarks faint
suggestion OF what the court may
do. 1t is found in these words
"Or may the conrt rely upon some
equitable doctrine" etc, as quoted
above from its decision. The whole
history Of the u. 5. Supreme Court
shows that when the law is lacking, !
as it i In this case, and the court
~ obliged 10 est>4sAsh ruling. !
a hieh shnll have The forrc OF law,
il always bases its ruling on cqnit. /
able greneds. The very fact thot |
The court tccognizas that the stat.
ute is lacking. and that il ma, have !
70 estqbiish the rule. coupled with
he con iiiien- To whicl il directly
anplic-. tie Words equitable doc
TRACT Is significant Of the leaninas
n he court on the side line ques
iioa. ia Tact, the Interpretation !
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

W, give to these words, which are
wholly unnecessary and out OF
place in the decision except to
show the perplexity and leanings
of the court towards what it sy,-
IDENTIFY considers The equity side,
is, that il called upon to decide ths
question, It will give a miner the
right TO follow the vein on its din.
when it passes out Of one end and
one side line.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

An old miner gives the following
detinition OF a good prospect aud
good mine: "A good prospect is O
hole In the ground that shows q
large body OF ore. 1t should be in
the mineral belt and in solid form,
alton. A good mine is hole in
the ground where there has been
sufficient work done 10 expose 3
large body of ore that will pay o
profit for working il"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
awsroes Cod alea 5iidwlnssr Fair. san sraa.isss,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

The dividends paid by the Brit
ism Columbia mining companies in
Spokane during the month Of
February aggregated $4,000; the
Caribou $4,000, the lie Roi $4,000
and the War Eagle $4,000.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

The Dunagan brothers have made
deal Sith T. j. Coggin trading
their sheep fer his stock OF goods,
The exchange will be nadc as soon
~ The probate Judge assehts to it.
A portion OF the sheep are the
property of the estate Of The late
;. J. Doncgan. The brothers iase
also purchased the meat market OF
Payne a. Coggin. taking possession
Of 1t Wednesday. Mr.. uoggin will
probably ship his sheep 10 Texas,
where they will be out Of the reach
Of the festive Apache. Mr. Coggin
hns been one OF our prominent
citizens and We will he sorry 10 loss
him. -l.ordsbnrg Liberal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-03

A short distance east Of King.
man. Arig, there is the finest de-
post OF pumice stone to be found
IN the United States. The stone
is entirely free from grit apd will
some day be extensively worked.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.

AL prices given in this list are subject to
change without notice. In case OF dec line, you
get the benefit of 1t; if prices go hegher, you pay
the advance. In placing orders through the
State Business Agency members are buying
direct from dealers or manufacturers through
their own hired agent. This Agency is not in
any way liable for losses, freight, taxes, dam
ages or anything else of that nature. Orders
are placed exactly as sent in, and there our re-
sponsfbility ceases. We are liable ony for
errors made in this Office, and for such will
make due reparatton, but beyond this we as
sumo no responsibility. In case of lost goods,
take pleasure in rendering any assistance we
can toward getting matters righted.
Prices on anything not quoted in this list will
be given on application.
All orders must have upon them the seal of
the Alliance. Seals furnished delivered at $1.5O
each.
Please write plainly, stating postofice and
shipping point, giving the line on which your
station is located, unless it is a well-knOwE
point, and If a prepay station so state.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

,.hrothren do notfora few weeks
utne Cstatements and receipts IS
rsc8lVe GO usual, it is because our
pfOnPuS, Miss Annie Barnes, Is off
bOOk keePo racreation. Miss Annie IS
for nS aoiont and faithful. No one
nst eLnGivan closer attention tc bust
bss ever W. are glad for her to have a
igort vacation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
ALLIANCE BUSINESS
IIA AGENCY
..reted by T. Ivey, S. B. A.

deducted by T. Ivey, S. B. A.
Coo1. SPRING, N. c., Aug 1, '95
Cir and Brother:
OaT Alliance Sewing Machine re;
Tn9, no K. So far am we'll pleased
siiVea Oh mink it equal to any thirty
Tth IL, uachine DID here by agents.
dollar Fraternally.
fbsnKs' W. s. PAGE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
HARDWARE.
IF. .. B. Raleigh

In 500 pound lots. Less quantity 1Oc; per 10y
pounds hi her. Plain Wire, put up in rolls OF ~ a
pounds. Barbed Wire, put up in rolls OF lgg
pounds each. Five pounds Staples to the roll
at &c. per pound.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
PRICE LIST OF GUANO FOR FALL
OF 'o5 AND SPRING OF 90.

North Carolina Alliance Official, delivered at
any railroad station in North Carolina, for cash.
In car lots, per ton ................. $50 90
In less than car lots, per ton........ 81 90
Acid Phosphate. delivered
IN car lots, per ton ...,........".. ID 90
In less than car lots. ........,,... IA 10
Prepared Agr'l Lime and Land Plaster:-
Land Plaster, car Ioard lot f. O. b. Rich
mOQQ, per GOn..s..- 49,. ss,'sssss.ssss.$ b W
Land Plaster, less car load lot f. o. b. Rich
mOnd. per ton 8 60
Land Plaster, less car load lot +. o. b. Nor
folk. per tor "r @
" less car load lot f. o. b Richmond, IL 50
Plain shell lime, sacked, lie. s.. per tom. 4 CO
IS " - 1" car load. " 3 81
Cotton-Seed Meal
COtton-Seed Meal, per ton, car load lot. 8 1876
COttOn-Seed Meal, per ton f. o. b. Raj
eigh, N c.. less car load lots. ,........... Is SC
Linseed Meal, o b, Richmond, per tOn.... 28 @
LANCE WAGON M ABE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

Al k1n4s oI iron, tin and felt roofing at low
prices. Write for catalogue.
Ajax, l, 2 and 3-pIy; ready for use.
NO. IL l-PIy, in rolls, 26 inches wide, con-
tanning, LOO square feet allowing for lap,
No. IL, 2-ply. in rolls, 50 Inches wide, CON
tanning 100 square feet allowing for lap,
No Is F9 8-ni1 IN roii: % I1:b. :.aaH'':::;' l 10
tanning 100 square feet allowing for lap,
Roofing p9f Gaps u in. 65ib. to roll. per ib.:: l Z
n in; q ID, to rOlD, zee. 8
Roofing Nails, 1Or a in. Qlb. to rolD, " -. 6K
Freight from Philadelphia.
Til, roofing is excellent for sheds, poultry
houses and the like wherever q tight roof
is required at small cost.
Sheet Steel, painted both sides, with caps,
anchors, nails, tools, ETC., complete, ready
for root, per square; ......:........... 50
Prepared lin, complete, ready for roof,
pei quar- U
V-rim ped Iron, painted, with wood strips,
V-Crimped Iron, painted, without strips,
The steel and iron weigh 80 lbs. and the tin
60 lbs. per square. Freight about 81 cents
per 100 lbs. IN 81 square lots can make q
reduction of Is cts. per 100 lbs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

Put up in rolls of $50 running feet, full rolls
tsc: less than prices quoted below. 80
z inch mesh, SO in. wide, for running foot. %
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

Syrup and Molasses Il. o. b. BALTIMORE
q DBL e. per gal, 5 and 10 gal. kegs Sc. per
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
MASON's FRUIT A R

". o D9 A14UAo1PHIo9 U0
Por~ceIain-lined, quarts, per gross.........$8 90
dozen quarts n a a box.
6 dozen Is gal. in a box.
No charge for package or drayage.
IF. o. B., Raleigh, N. c.
quarts per %
n gallon per dOZ. 1 W
TIN TOP JELLY GLASSES.
4 pint, tin top covered JelIies IL gross in
barT6D s',s.... pS 20
k-pint, tin top covered Jellies QK gross in
Charge for packing, 81 cents.
We cannot g~carantee these prices or jars any
length of time, as they are liable to advance
any day. There have been several advances
already.
Binding Twine-
sisal, per pound. 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

Harrison Cultivator, adiustohIo
angle; VIII take any SroTUS 70 any
plow for cultiVatinp Sp1oOUHu' q good
time. Price. t. o. b. Cary. II COFoer ~
OycIone seeoer IN
For Spraying ~
nTla sulDhate OF copper. o ,
E<
Sprayers e. o. b. Lockport, N, YIE ~
Perfection. iron working parts
Bon5le EMPIRE iron working parts ..,, ~
{1niOF Empire. brass " 1900 3 e e
Double Empire, /" @ 3 ~
Garfield Knapsacks, all copper and brass. n
with agi-
Little Gem. all brass 2 m
All parts quoted on application.
LenoX sprayer, I. o, b. P1ttsheld, Mass. 3 80
ORGANS delivered at any railroad station in
North Carolina. Warranted for ten years,
Prices Including instruction book and
stoOD:-
style 81, Farior $40 90
81 's's 80 90
40, 81 90
IUO, 3 81 90
~ ChapeI AZ 90
10. Is 90
PIANOS delivered at any R. R. Station In
North Cardinal
Style !. Upright. .$14 Is
H. g 100 81
-" : " 139 o
Sewing Machines, Cincinnati. Ohio
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

Single Buggy Harness: $40, z.18. sos. $50. 10 93,
Double Buggy Harness: ITO. 1900. 1915. % 50.
Double Wagon Harness: n.4O, Is 80, IA Is, ITO.
Single Wagon Breeding: 2.14. 2.38, 2.85, 3.33,
Double Wagon Breeding: 2.s5. $50, A75, SIS
Riding saddles 2.88, 333, AS, 4.75, $40, T.13,
Collars, EACH: 75o., LOO, LIS, L.5O, LIS, 200.
Wagon Brides: 75c, loo. l %, $50,
Riding brides; 75c, LOO, p, $50.
Collar Pads, Each: Csc, 35c, Soc, Coo.
Hook Hames: 35c, SOC, 75c.
Halters: Csc, SOC, 75c, LOO.
Horse Blankets, Horse Sheets, Lap Robes, Lap
Busters, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Wagon
Buggy and Riding Whips, Harness OH, Dress
ing and Soap. All the above at reasonable
prices.
SEEDS IF. o. b. RICHMOND, VA.
Cotton bags for clover charged extra 16a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

/ improved Alliance with full set
attachments and automatic bobbin
winder, All latest improvements, fine
~ finished, irst-class in every particu-
lar. Warranted by manufacturers for
E10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for
Immediate use Price, freight paid 10
any railroad station in North Caro-
LII > IL
A number of valnabl improvements
have recFn tly been added to the Farm
ers' Alliance machine, and it will here
after be known as the improved Farm
ers' Alliance, and will be supplied at
the same price. Any machine not en-
tirely satisfactory after ten days trial
can be returned to the factory and
money paid will be refunded.
In ordering sewing machine supplies. be
sure to send old parts for samples.
When ordering needle, also specify
sizes desired, as we'll as to send sam
pies. We give you below q list of net
prices. viz: r.
Needles, per I
ShQttles, each
BObbins. per dOz.
Ruf1ers, ~
IuckofS
Hemmers, sets. = +.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
BuGGIEs CNo. sol B, Corning Body, and

In - - OONA vENAN
No. sol A, Piano Body
Price Price
Grade with top. without top.
-. IL B,".""..""""'. q % g g
~ .'..,'...s.'s.s',s.s Sc ~ ~ ~ -
Champion" go. ...... b 81 A SO
NV, SO "A 49 81
Premium "...n.... 95 90 " 90
Dimensions as follows:
Body 50 inches long. Wheels, q Incl tread.
Track, 4 feet 4 inches. Elliptic opI ings.
Average weight, top, Grated .............S0 lbs.
Average p .....s.......... ... 4O lbs,
NOTES We furnish op9n buggies In Cham
lazy back.
Open lazy back furnished on 81 P" and "R"
No. 20, grade D, top, piano box............. 40 50
No. 48. grade B, top, piano box ............ 40 8S
No. 48, grade A, top, piano box...,...,..., 81 60
No. ~, grade u. 81 ~
No. 100, grade B, top. piano bOX.....,...... 81 %
See Catalogue for other styles.
Road Carts
gsn 6sa5ing;r e.: {. B., Cincinnati q, Z & & g
No. First National " I" IA Is
NO.2. Second National Is L.
Winner PhaetOn q &c
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

stealing; verdict Of guilty.
Andrew b. Laird We. Board II County
commissioners, demurrer to doiendanta
plea sustained.
Territory We. George Roberts, con.
tempt; defendant discharged
Ordered that no indictments be taken
from court room and no indictments
from clerks desk without special per
mission from court.
Territory We. Robert Devan, larceny
by smbezzlement; plea Of guilty, son
fenced 10 six months in p%enltentiary and
costs.
r. Frank Stovall vs.. John Eshcm, as-
sumpsit; dismissed by plaintiff at his
cost.
Samuel Rose vs.. Slgmund Lindauei
and Albert Lindaner, assumpait; plain.
tiff takes judgment mi decit for s2,1165i
with interest at y per cent from date OIL
judgment.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04


To the Hon. Gideon ID. Bantz. Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court and
Judge q the Third judicial District
Court.
Sir: III conformity with the charges
Of your Honor we have mot and acted a.
a grand jury Of this County for the May
term, a. d.. 1895, aud respectfully beg to
submit the following report:
We have taken action In the case Of
every prisoner Ia tho County jail, have
found indictments, ia al cases wherever
Ia judgment there was sufficient ev-
idence TO warrant such action; and In
cases Of insufficient evidence have refus
cd TO find indictments.
There hayo been a number OF direct
complaints made 20 Us, which we have
considered and acted upon IN accordance
with your instructions and the advice Of
the district attorney.
A large proportion Of the direct COM
plants, we are sorry TO say, are bnsed
upon personal malice and i'll viii, and
have no foundation ia fact; tins should
be discouraged as ii consume SO much
OF the limited time and money allowed
the grand jury for transaction Of legiti-
mate business.
We find that there are three insane
persons confined in the County jail, all
Of whom are q great source Of annoyance
and cannot receive proper attention; we
would respectfully recommend that the
County commissioners take action OF
their next regular meeting TO rid the
jail Of these people though 1t may be al
an extraordinary expense. We are fullj
aware of the condition OF the County,
finances, but believe, in common human.
ity, that the expense TO be incurred IN
having the insane people properly cared
for should take precedence ver othel
expenditures.
A number OF our County justices oil
the peace have been making the practic,
Of committing prisoners to appear be.
fore the grand jury In cases Of minor Of
lenses in which the prisoners guilt hal
been clearly proven before their owr
court and entirely within the iurisdic
ton OF the justice of the peace.
The County jail and its surrounding
we're inspected by us aud we find ~
cause for complaint. The ceiling ia thl
district court room seems to us To be il
a dilapidated and dangerous condition
and we think should be repaired imme
diately.
In the matter Of the violation Of tn
Sunday laws, we are informed by Tn
district attorney that he has fled infor
nations before the court, therefore oh
waiting the necessity Of action on on
part.
Appended hereto are the reports o
the various committees il which we ful
~ cOncnr.
Respectfully submitted,
A. G. HOOP,
Hnraunn