davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

Buy Keystone flour. BE sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa is
printed ON every sack. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19
Iinll.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED A good girl for general house
w work. Apply at II South Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

TOR RENT.-A brick dwelling house, No 2l2
North Main street, for rent. Possession
given November 1st Apply on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
FRAU SEEMS TRIUMPHANT.
TENNESSEES LEGISLATURE WILL GO BE
HIND THE RETURNS.

THE FINAL VOTE TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY-PRoMI-
NENT DEMOCRATS PETITION IN VAIN FOR
FAIR DEALING AND HONEST METHODS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Nashville. Jan. H.-Upon the reassembling Of
the House Of Representatives to-day discussion
Of the Democratic resolution to postpone the
opening of the vote for Governor until an in
vestigation Of charges Of fraud Is made was re-
sumed The discussion opened by Mr. Holt
(Dem), who spoke In favor Of the adoption OF
the measure He was followed by several other
Democrats and speeches were also made by
Messrs. Howser. Duncan Smith. Lond ana Baker
Republicans. After Mr.. Duncan had spoken a
Democratic member moved That the previous
question be taken up. The ayes and noes were
called for, and the vote stood % ayes 10 70 noes
Democrat demanded a call for the Committee
on Rules TO decide the time for closing the de-
bate The committee retired to consult. and upon
returning reported that the debate should close
at II o'clock tomorrow morning. and while II
continued no one should be allowed to speak over
fifteen minutes. The report was adopted MI
Smith (Rep) closed his speech by saying
Go on. Democrats. and override the Constitu-
ton. and adopt your resolution; but zen w"
a Daniel will come TO bring you to Judgment
mark my words.
Mr.. Smith was followed by Mr.. Baker Repup-
lican, who made a strong argument against '".
adoption OF the resolution. The House ADJOURNED
Until 10 o'clock Tomorrow and an hour later
the resolution will be adopted By strict parry
vote.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Bates. Democrat py
request. introduced a petition signed by eighteen
prominent Democrats Of Hamilton County ASK
Ing the Legislature mot to contest the 'oN-
ernor's election held November q. 1884, oi
deprive Hon H. Clay Evans OF his seat as
Governor. as ne is elected on the face OF the
returns. alone on the ground that certain voters
failed or neglected to pay poll taxes The pet'-
TONERS then say:
We believe "a contest based on charges OF II
FAILURE TO pay poll taxes would be unwise, ana
that II would be imprdctcable for the Legs
lature TO arrive at the merits OF the contest
we believe such contest would be wrong we
peiieve such a contest would be injurious 10
business. to morals. .he good name or the
state. and not least, TO the Democratic party
or tennessee and the Nation, much as we re-
gret Inc success OF Republicans and the re
publican party. and deplore the failure or De
Inocracy In any election. Much we would dis-
ike TO see Republican Governor In Tennessee
we honestly believe Mr.. Evans should be al
lowed TO occupy the Executive chair at least
until proper contest Is decided. as ne mas
plurality OF the votes the face or the re-
turns. We don't believe In conniving at or con-
doninR fraud in elections or In anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

lieve partisan wrong is akin to fraud 1t.
SELF and the bitterness OF contest
based the poll-tax question will. we
fear result In partisan wrong. There Is more OF
less fraud in every election in both parties: put
we believe the last election as little II not
less tainted with fraud than any election held III
Tennessee since the enactment of the registration
and poll tax laws The Electoral Commission
which seated Hayes and reversed the popular YER
dict in favor Of Tiden should satisfy all fair
minded men THAI ii is impossible 10 aNod paru,,
san influences in such contests Eighteen hundred
and ninety-four was not good year ior .lr, i'eno
Gratis Democratic apathy and disgust lost Iehhes-
see to the Democrats Would you willingly disrupt
the Democratic party and render its reorganiza-
ton impracticabe? We ask YOU to heed TINS warn war;
Ing Of The Atlanta Constitution, Inc LoulsNl ~
Carrier Journal" and The New-fork w ora.
We therefore respectfully and earnestly insist
that honesty. fairness. the principles OF Denoc,
racy and the welfare of our state all dehhiiu
that the poll tax question should not be con-
sdered in reference to the rights OF any cahdi-
date for Governor at the last eleGtioh'
r. l.. WOODARD.
w T. SWANNEY,
ROBERT B. COOKE,
WILLIAM l.. FRlERSON,
A. W. GAINES.
FRANK \. NELSON.
W. f. FISHER.
J. w KELLY.
w r. JOUNARD.
W. A. TIMOTHY.
c. +. JAMES.
JOHN w. FAXON.
w w JACKSON.
THOMAS H. COOKE.
j. Il. MILLIGAN.
A. ~ SLOAN,
T. F. WIEHL.
CHARLES D. LANCASTER
The petition referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee. The gentlemen who signed the peu''o"
are leading lawyers. bankers and business men
Mr. Caldwell, Democratic author OF one OF the
bills providing for election contests. in order 10
expedite matters In regard To the contest mover
that his bill b passed on second reading. ana
referred 10 the judiciary Committee. The mo-
ton was carried and Mr.. Stovalrs bill on the
same subject was also passed on second readlng
and referred \ resolution providing for the
election OF United States Senator January q
was adopted. -
The Republican members Of the genera as
sembly held a caucus tonight and decldeu 10
vote for T. Sanford n prominent railroad man
Of Knoxville for United States Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15


SOME ATTEMPTS MADE TO STOP TRAFFIC. AT
SEVERAL POINTS BY DUMPING AsII-BARRELs
AND PUTTING OLD WAGONS on TIE
TRACKS BUT no SERIOUS VIOLENCE
REPORTED-A MAIL CAR INTERPRETED
wITH-DEIAYs IN THE POSTS
WON'T BE ToLERATED-POLICE
READY FOR EMERGENCIEs-
IMMENSE TRAFFIC ON THE
ELEVATED ROADS-NO
SIGNS OF A STRIKE
on THEM.
Brooklyn street-car traffic was almost wholly
suspended yesterday by strike Of the employees
Of the principal trolley companies. Hundreds Of
thousands OF people were seriously inconven-
fenced and many Of them had to walk long dis
tances and others had t. ride In crowded ele
waited trains. There was no interference with the
opera ton Of the trains on an OF the elevated
lines. The trolley Of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Company in Jay. Smith and Ninth SITS.
were rum and the single cable line In the city on
the half-mile Of Montague-st, did not suspend
The electric roads 10 Coney Island. on the West
End and the Coney Island Avenue lines, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
THROUN from TIE AMBULANCE.
UNFORTUNATE MIsHAP TO POOR FIELD"
WHOSE LEGS HAD BEEN CIT OFF
RESULT OF A RUNAWAY.

young man about twenty seven years Old had
botb legs cut off yesterday Afternoon while trying
IA hoard a coal train al Port Reading Deio"
carteret The injured man was picked up ana take"
y, a Central Railroad train to E!izabethport station
,ro.bi. an ambulance was te.ephoned for. Just
az the victim was placed stretcher In the vehi-
90 and before the iailboard could be put up. ihe
horse attached to tte ambulance TOOK dIlsnt nm
noshad ,vildy I'D the railroad tracks. Thc inlufeh
@ and cot were flung OF the vehice. and the
10 n.,a ran a long distance before he was causnt.
mH mpi offar caused much excitement In the vicinity
of the railroad station. o, o, tho r,,u,
nc tiInSnital and IL ~ believed he VIII die. lie
petn naice}v dressed and watch and chain
Ue was too weak to tell his name lie ~ 'hous"'
IN ne a German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
SWELL WINS THE FIGHT.
Will. TAKE MPHERsON'S SEAT IN
TUE UNITED STATES SENATE.

,vA VOTE OF b5 70 9-sENATOR BRAD.
,v AND FIVE AssEMBLYMEN BOLT THE
u,rc1-s-MANY AMENDMENTS TO THE
pROrNSEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

Continued on Fifth Page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
Workers BTT A ZIG 6AN fLh y

Grand Rapids Mich. Jan. 1.-THE drand hapidS
Gas Companys property was SOFA '"'s ",ae'"oo
""a ~, yo,L trnst for 81 200 900 cash. The pa
10 To- s'1 "a confirm the sale we're forwarded 10 new.
ynrL to-night The cash capital OF the company "
s6OOOO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
JUGGERNAUTS TIED UP.
BROOELYN'.S TROLLEY STRIKE

FEW CARS RUN ON THE MANY LINES
YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The president has recognized Saito Mkt
Shosh!chii as consul OF Japan TO Tacoma.
Saturdays statement of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, sl79.S22,-
As gold reserve. sSl,1S212S.
The president has appointed Henry Fl.
Ropp associate justice Of the supreme
court OF Utah. vice William Smith, de-
ceased.
All the questions pending between Ar
genuine and Chile have been settled, and
the two countries will sign an agreement
TO restrict their ornaments.
The German!a and Hanover insurance
companies OF New York are about to re-
tire from business on the Pacific coast,
owing to the disastrous rate war.
Five hundred deaths resulted from the
severe storm recently about Odessa. Rus
sia- The victims were. drowned or frozen.
Great distress prevails throughout the
stormsTept country.
Two workmen, James speIman and
Char!es M9Iey. were ~asphyXiated IN a
hole dug in the side OF Clarendon heights.
San Francisco. Saturday morning by a
blast about forty feet'away.
The Knoxville, Tenn, Journal, the only
United Press paper, IN Tennessee, has
gin the new service at once. abandoning
the United Press organization.
a duel was fought Saturday morning in
a secluded PLACE near Paris between two
Bo:ssy d'Anglais and .V.scount de Vogue.
The latter was ounde in the lip. The
duel grew out of a political controversy.
The new board of directors of the re-
organized Atchison will be composed of
fifteen members, all of whom, except two
or three, have already been selected. and
are understood 10 be as follows: r. S.
Hayes. Robert Fleming. Victor Morrow
etZ, C, X. Holiday, Charles s. Gleed,
George Nickerson, A. f. Walker, T.. b.
Cheney, Edward King. Z. T.. Ripley.
Thomas A. Osborne. Thomas 2. Flower
and T.. N. Gibbs.
John w. Flood. the defaulting cashier
of the Donohue-Kelly bank, San Fran
cisco, has given up the fight and viii
serve his sentence of seven years in pris-
on. Flood Incorporated sl60, 900 of the
funds OF the bank of which he was CASH
fer. and has been fighting for his free
dom for four years. He is convinced that
even If he escaped punishment for the
crime for which he was convicted he
would be prosecuted on other charges.
The wholesale price of camphor has been
advanced between B and 10 per cent. with
in the past week. and further advances
are expected. The representatives OF lead
ing drug firms and importers say that the
market has been cornered by a London
syndicate headed by Col. North, the nj
trate king. This syndicate, II Is said, has
s1,500.00 worth OF camphor locked up, and
is ready to increase the quantity stored.
The wal between China and Japan IS one
OF the reasons given out by those in con-
troll as a cause why the price is advanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
ReIlInrhnm Rnv Ncws.

Whatcom. Nov. 3l-SpeClal.-D Beggs
has positively refused 10 allow the use OF
his name for mayor. and Judge De Matt0s
viii have tne field all 70 himself.
The burglar who was captured in INNS
hardware store Thursday night. has been
committed for trial in the superior court.
He gives the name Of Casey.
Work Is progressing rapidly upon the ex-
Cavation for the foundation Of the normal
school building. The city council has ap-
able road 10 the grounds.
President Cole. az the Board of Trade.
has been notified by Admiral Beardslee's
secretary that tho flagship philadelphia
VIII probably arrive here about Deem
Der T.
! &. Lighthouse has offered "a build a
t8n0ery here II guaranteed at least 500
cords OF hemlock bark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
STOCKHOLDERS CAN RE SUED.


TRcoma. Nov. @-Spceial-Jadce Stall
cup today handed down an Important de-
cision IN ths case 81 George q. NcGecr
against the stockholders Of the Commercial
hank by which Il appears that the credit
ors o. the bank can suo tie stockholders
and recover the auoaut Of taa.r Claims
without waiting untl Receiver Woodwork
winds up its Affairs and realizes on the as
sets.
The action was brought by Mr.. NcCoer
on behalf OF himself and other creditors
his ciatfa being E%aN Plaintiff asked for
a judgment against the stockholders for
the amount OF the claim. 4. *. H.scoek
q s~tockholoer, dewuvred. ami argument on
the demurrer was had today. Attorney
Co-el for Mt. Hlscosk. claimed that AIr.
McGeer did not have any right 20 sIa a..
stockholders uatl the assets ~ the bank
bad been realized on and distributed pro
rata among the creditors. Judge Richard
son, for pihnuG, argued that hs cl.eut
stockholders ana that MS recourse AGAINST
fhe receiver aud The assets was secondary.
judge Stallcup overruled the demurr.-
and practically decided the case.
The Commercial bank was capitalized al
sSsAeQ Among ths resident s~tockhpl9rrs
who are made defendants "a Jhe action. are.
fraak Allyn. president and trustee: ". T.
Rust. 4 X. H.scock. : NJ. Nolan. Nrs
Sarah Turner. John 4. Parker. James G.
Falrchlld. Matthias Lind. James d.. Price
J Z Assoc. g. Jaeger and Arthur BrEs-
man. President Allyn. IS trustee. owns
SO shares. and individually - shares Tao
Stockholders named comprise a majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

South Pend. Nov. s1.-Spectzl-Another
ticket has been put In the field Tor TIE
coming city election. with the object or
-econontzinr somewhat on city expenses,
IA spite OF the refusal Of the city councd
% reducs salaries. The state law allows
the treasurer IN thsrd-class cities 81 Per
month, which Il - generally conceded Is
too much. considering the small RESPONSE
blity and light duties. The present n
curnbent who Is also q candidate for re-
election. has the city funds tied up IN the
suspended First National bank, and he ana
his friends VII make a strong fight 10 pre-
vent the suit against him, which must IN
eyftabiy come when he goes out OF Once
and has 10 deliver the funds 10 his sue
cessor. l. A. Smith was nominated Tor
treasurer on the business mems ticket IL
Is an understood thing that he VIII serve
for $40 per month, and return the remain
der OF his salary 10 the city. although the
law does not permi; him 10 publicly pledge
himself to that course. In other n0mi-
nees are: For clerk, ". Il. Brown; for
councilman, Gus Meizner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
snohom,sh County Endeavorer~.

Sa0homieh. Nov. 81. The conven-
ton OF the county Christian Endeavor As
ISOLATION met in the Congregational church
or this city yesterday afternoon and last
night. Large DELEGATIONS from Everett and
other cities In the county were present.
The afternoon session was taken up by
discussions and papers. and the PROPOSE
ton Of pIlns for the winters work In
the evening the election OF officers for the
wear and other BUSINESS preceded the lee
ture. The following officers were elected:
President. a. J. Falcouer, of Everett;
vice president, Miss Howard. Snohomish:
secretary, W. II. Proctor, Snohomisn; as
ssstant secretary. Miss Margaret Cox,
Everett: treasurer, Miss Helen Cox. Ev-
erett. after which Rev. w. NJ. Howie, OF
Seattle. spoke ably upon the subject
Christ. the Christian E~ndeavorer's Ideal
Model and Mrs. ]. Bailey, OF Everett.
spoke upon the subject Of Missions"
after which the convention closed with a
short conservation service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
Fees to school superintendents.

Tacoma, Nov. 30.-SpecIal.-Judge Pritch-
ard today decided that the law of 1890. as
far as IL relates TO the payment of fees
to county superintendent for visiting
schools. is unconstitutional The action
was brought by County Superintendent
Cox against the board OF county commits
sioners to recover mileage and fees at So
per visit for visiting the schools. After re-
viewing the contradictory legislation on
the subject Judge Pritchard held that the
constitution was against the superintend-
ent receiving any other compensation than
a fixed salary for n stated time: that. in
other words. he could not be paid by the
Job. and therefore his fee OF s. claimed for
visiting each school could not be allowed.
He considered. however. that his mileage
was properly a charge against the county
and should be paid. Mr.. Cox. he said. is
entitled under the law 10 81. 700 salary and
his reasonable mileage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

Hoquiam News.

Hoquiam. Nov. 30.-Special.-A Populist
delegation met here last night, and styl-
ing themselves 'citizens" proceeded to
nominate a ticket under that name. Pres
ent Councilman j. "A. Actison was renom-
mated. together with his Populist broth
ers, O. G.. Chase for councilman and
Owen Jones for treasurer. j. ". Hull
tDemocrat) was then added for council
man. Populist j. A. Actison has made
himself particularly obnoxious In oppos-
ing every measure Of interest TO the i'm
provement OF the town under the pre-
tense of economy.
Harry c. Beermans. OF Corning, ~. Y,
has accepted by telegram the water fran
chise granted early last summer. The
franchise calls for work TO begin not later
than May /. 1896. and to be completed
August /. 1896. Three miles of mains must
be laid In the town. and the water supply
must be first-class in every particular.
Mr.. Heermans will put in a gravity sys-
TEN, to cost not less than $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
THE PABST DIVORCE
Margaret Mather's Husband Is
in South Dakota
ESTABLISHING HIS RESIDENCE.
The Horsewhipped Milwaukee Colonel
and Brewer VIII sue After six
Months.

Milwaukee, Nov, 30-col Gustav Psost
WILL bring the suit for divorce against as
wife Ia q Dakota court. Mrs Margaret
Nather Paozt left for New YORK today.
in the announcement OF the fact the PaDst
T. left OF, and che ss again known an
Simply Margaret Mather. Her departure
a. this time has given rice 20 a runor 70
tire effect tina the terms OF settlement De-
tween herself and husband have been
agreed on. and that she viii take Up her
residence ia the East
Col. Gustav Pa5st, her husband. has not
been here since a few days after the horse
whipping. He got leave OF absence from
his duties OF quartermaster OF the Fourth
regiment. Wisconsin National Guard. Tor a
period OF six months. IL was given out
that ne went West Since then 4 has oeen
learned that be went 70 South Dakota,
vhers he VIII remain until be secures a
legal residence. when he VIII bring the
sslt. This vii dispense with the scandal
which might attend tbe bringing OF the
suit Ga a local court II Is understood that
Mrs. pabst Will not figure In the case II
her demands for adequate a!lmony are
granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
Patriotism I'm Venezuela.

Washington City. Nov. 30.-A statement
is made in a Venezuelan paper received
here that the British ultimatum has been
delivered to President Crespo. who is keep
ing 1t from the public from motives Of ex-
pediency. The paper making the state
ment is opposed to the government, and
its assertion is not credited In official quar-
tiers. The public feeling in Venezuela con-
tinues TO be highly wrought up over the
urgent demands Of Great Britain. Patri-
otto societies are being organized in all
parts OF the republic under the name Of
Defenders of Venezuela" No Informal
tion has been received as to Lord Sails
bury's answer to Ambassador Bayard.
and under the circumstances II is thought
the presidents message would not deal
with the Venezuelan question as fully as
was expected. The impression prevails
that II the answer is delayed beyond the
meeting Of congress the subject will be
treated In a special message.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
An I. q. O.. #. Hall Dedicated.

Sedro. Nov. 2-Spec.a-Thanksgivtng
day was observed by the suspension o;
work IN the mills. and a union service IN
tae VI. e church. The sermon was
preached by Rev. G. l. Cuddy..
Truth Lodge. No. AT. I. Q. o. r, dei.-
Gated its hall IN the afternoon with I'M
posing ceremony. The lodge was organ
tied less h a year age. and now has a
membership % fifty and a lodge OF Re
beccax OF over fifty members. The hall
IS q large two-story building. and cost
over si,0ln. Grand Master Fortain had
charge OF the dedicatory service, and was
ably assisted by the officers and visiting
Odd Fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

VAIN WaI1a. Nov. -SnccIal-A meet
ing OF frat growers and business men vas
held today % make arrangements for tbe
annual meeting q the Northwestern Fruit
Growers Association. ~ be held at Wai.a
Waiia. commencing December 10. Commit
tees on Entertainment and arraNgement
were appointed II is expected there p-HI
bs q large attendance. All the railroad
companies WIFI be represented. beside ~en-
ryse1tatives o. the frui. growers of East
ern Oregon. Washington ana Idaho. ana
commission men from -. Paul. Msrueapo-
rs. CN'c8~o ans other Eastern ct -. The
local f~utt men viii have en- connection * tn
the convention a frsst fair. where a display
Will he made ~ NaNa Walla products
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

Cedarvfile, Nov. @-SpeciaI-At 8
o'clock Tuesday evening fire destroyed
the large barn at the Chehalis Indian res
eryation- Six horses, five cows and one
cat were burned, besides hay, grain and
machinery. The origin OF the fire Is not
known.
Heavy rain and win storms have pre-
vailed here for two days. The streams
are much swollen and rivers rendered not
fordable, the first time this winter. The
absence OF ferries In some cases and poor
condition in others renders traffic quite
incouyenieut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
The Armenian Relief Fund.

Boston, Nov. 3o-The funds which w. w.
Howard has conveyed 20 Eastern Turkey
IN behalf OF the Christian Herald. OF New
York, are 70 be in;rusted for distribution
10 DR.. Grace y. kimball. OF Van. Her
home is IN Bangor. Me. She is a mission
airy OF the American board and OF the
woman's board Of missions supported by
the main branch OF the wonan's board.
DR.. KimbaIl went out as a missionary in
1SSs. and has rendered effective service as
a medical missionary. W. W. Howard was
the correspondent of the Associated Press
who first made known the terrible state
OF affairs in Armenia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
ECONOMY in Pierce Comfy Offices.

Tacoma. NOV 0-SDectal-Whsn fae
board ~ couutv rat-m aue~s met today
Sc adjourned ta Weluos l3y rext. Here
tlf-re tha nc8rt has Seen sitting Ganv.
hat not more tAan faur sessions per week
wEl 20 hclf IN the future. tbs pract e
w. he bspt up as i3Hs as tae corn-y bus.
ness wfi allow e. Chairman Ho,mee said
ay tnat che commissioners would az
tsnt 90 OUTSIDE matters as usiai but would
$50 hat f2ur iays q week.
There IS cons 3erah'e talk q. tSe court
house ahc-t reductions % salaries in aU
departments The commissioners VII nor
fs-s, hut there IS ground Tor believing tAat
a general cut e. sa,aues o. county en-
T.oyes WI ~ made.