davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
Court Calendar for Saturday.
IsrpeIlate Diyisiont

Div. 1887. Rosetta L. Lloyd VS.. Al
Div. 10, sos. sssah Webb VS.. Frederick
W. Webb.
Eq. 1859. J. A. whaley VS.. Mary Har-
Eq. 4is2. Mary :Y. Smith VS.. Stephen
Ea. 1911. John f. Goidworthy, asse,
vs.. First National Bank, ct al.
Div. 10, 4o1. Louise Riopelie VS.. STAN
Eq. 4id6. Catherine Daily VS.. Albert II.
Eq. 4157. Jonathan q. Parkhurst VS..
Joseph Don nelly, ct al.
Eq. 41O4. Matilda Garuner ct al, VS..
william w. Rickard.
j. T. W. 174. Benjamin c. Loring VS.
Bernard McGuinness.
Eq. s726. William Bradford, IT,, VS..
Mary w. Burgess, ct al.
Ex. 214s. Annie McGinty VS.. Probate
Court of Warwick.
Eq. 405s. Catherine J. Trainor VS..
Eq. Ass. Jennie X. Miner VS.. Alexan-
Div. 1o, $50. Charlie, B. Chsppsll VS..
Celia q. CkappelL
Tconmon Pleas Division,
387O. H. Wildwood Sons vs.. Wholesale
Grocers Associstion. AttorDeys-Edwards
s. Angel for plaintiff; Wilson & JencSs
for defendant.
2746. james O'Connell vs. Union Rail-
road 60. Attorneys--P. j. Mccarthy for
defendant; ID. S. Baker for defendant.
21g2. Daniel j. McOsker, ct al, vs.. j.
c. Michel, ct al Atiorneys-G. j. West
and J. 4. Conley for plaintiff; Bassett IL
Mitchell for defendant.
The following matters are for hearing
by the. court in chpmbers:
1852. Henry M. Taber, petitioner, vs.
New York, Providence q Boston Railroad
Co. petition for the appointment OF a
comn issioner to nssess damages.
4OSS William Hennessey vs.. Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. jury trial moved.
The matters on the motion calendar are
as follows:
sSea. Mary A. slavin VS. Margaret Law
less; surety.
1881. Ions Bromley ct ux., vs. Della
Cook. to take of judgment.
2S7O. Edward j. Mcmahon vs.. The
franklin Machine Co. demurrer.
Thomson Il Barber VS.. Morgan, Gallup
n Go. surety.
1896. Rhode Island Lumber Co. VS..
Augusta G. Cohen: for entry OF nil dicit
judgment.
George II. stsyner & Co vs. Irving j..
Knight; for surety.
3S62 John A. Clarke ct ux. vs.. Bern
ard Conaty; for bill OF particulars.
$3.50. Lewis w. Wilcox vs. Union Rail.
road Co.; demurrer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
No. AGA CITATION.
THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

PROVIDENCE. Sc.
ofice OF the Clerk Of the Appellate
Division of the supreme Court In Providence.
To the shorifs of our several Counties. or to
their Deputies.
GREETING;
Whereas. The Henry Mcshane Msnufsctur-
ing Company. n corporation created in the
state OF Maryland. ana having an office in the
city y ana eeun,y OF & hr9ridence, In ne state
in said Office, representing that Richard Ie
Garde, OF said Providence, Is iudebted 10 IL in
the sum of s605. 80, besides interest, according
TO tn. account fiIed with said petition. for
materials furnished without written contract
In the constructions, erection and reputation
longing 10 50 Efness Wat1ous, situated in Gran.
ston. in the State uf Rhode Island, upon those
lots OF land owned hy tie said Ernest
watrous. In fec simple being lots Nos. eighty.
three (s3), nty.three (23). two hundred
and twenty.six t<2J). .wo hundred ana
seventy.tve (275). ons hundred and sixteen
tll6), one hundred and seventeen (llil, and
one hundred and eighteen tljSl, upon plat
entitled Eden Park. Pontiac avenue, Gran
ston. U. j., belonging 20 j. A. BudlonR a.
Son Company, by j. A. Latham, March 1925.
which said plat In on tle in the office OF the
town clerk of the town OF Cranston. county
OF Providence. IN the State of Rhode Island.
claiming lien for said amount, with interest
and costs. and praying that said lien may be
enforced against said land and buildings and
against the right title and interest OF tho said
Ernest Watrous therein, and that tn. same
may be sold TO satisfy the said claim OF the
petitioner. and all other accounts and de.
msnds for which the same II pledged and
liable by Chapter l77 OF she Public Statutes
pnd tho amendments thereto. and by Chapter
zoo of the General Laws.
We command you to cite the said Ernest
Watrous, Job Wilbur of ssid Providence.
Alexander Pelkey OF East tirecnwich, I'm our
county of Kent. FRANZ W. Potter OF Central
falls. in our county of Providence, and the
Old Colony Cooperative Bank, n corporation.
said Wilbur, Pelkey. Potter and bank being
represented in said petition as holding mort.
cages upon said estate, to apreRr IL they shall
ft before the Appellate Division az our
Supreme Court at Providence, wttni, the
county of Providence, on the b,h day - June,
A. -. 1896. and show cause, II any they have.
wby.said lien should not be allowed and er.s
forced by said court for tho amount claimed.
. Hereof fail not ano make true return % this
Writ with your doincs thereon.
WITNESS. HON. CHARLES MATTEsQN, Chief
Justice OF our supreme Court. - provi.
denc.. this 9th dav of krrl. \. n. 1885,
. (signed) BEkTRAM s. BLA1sDEi.J
Clerk.
A true copy y-Attest:
FRANK r. BARRovr
msat Deputy sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

THE longest engagement on record
appears to have been that OF Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAUDE FALLS WRIGHT, the Thecsophists
who were married according to ancient
Egyptian rights the ceremony being,
of necessity. buckled by plain, every
day New York Alderman. MIR. and Mrs.
WRIGHT cay their mutual pledges now
made good were given "ages ago."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

AT the national conference for good
city government. CLINTON ROGERS WooD-
RUFF, Esq, secretary Of the National
Municipal League presented an interest
ing review OF years work for municipal
reform-the past years workout the
review naturally fails to make any refer
ence TO what the Democracy has foisted
on the city OF Providence in the name of
REFORM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

THE KINGSTON SCHOOL PROBLEM
The General Assembly can take up no
more important business than that OF the
scandalons management of the Rhode
Island College of Agriculture ana Me-
chanic Arts.
We suppose it is now too late TO shift
the institution to location accessible to
the young people for whose education
the State and Federal governments sup
port IL. But il is not too late TO make
beginning in the reforms pointed by the
findings OF the investigating committee.
That the school management has been
Incompetent, that it has been characterized
by imprdvidence and bumptious disre-
gard OF the authority of the General AS
sem bly, as of the public interests,is plain
ly indicated by the report of the investi-
eating committee. The responsibility for
all this, of course, lies at the door OF
the board OF managers, though they
are bot transparent wall through which
can be traced the responsibility OF JOHN
HOSEA wAsHBURN, president of the
school. "Dr. "WAsHBURN Is man OF vigor
and enterprise but his talents are those OF
the politician, the self-interested worker,
- fhA .,oAo un mn
the executive. The Kingston college
has been to all intents and pur-
poses CDR" wAsHBURN's school.
1t is wAsHBURN who has run it, and he
has run It as he saw fit. A salaried en-
pioye OF the State, he has handled the
State property as he saw fit, often with
out any authority, unless the authority
has been given him after the act. Had
WAsHBURN been as competent to man.
age the school as he was to manage his
board of managers and the General As
sembly, presumptuous and sufficient
unto himself, we should have had o
grand institution at Kingston. But while
wAsHBURN has had a free swing, has
knocked over every obstruction set in his
path, has quelled opposition end almost
silenced criticism, he has not shown re-
suits to warrant his assumption of abso-
lutte control, and the figures and facts of
his administration have now risen up
against him to condemn the methods and
management for which he seized the re-
sponsib;lity.
The President OF the college ought to
resign in the face OF the investigating
committees report. However earnest and
conscientious he may claim to have been
in. his work, the report has disclosed his
unfitness for the position. The board of
ma ,agers stands between him and the
General Assembly, but both ths board
and previous Assemblies have often gone
down before wAsHBURN and he has over
ridden both. The board OF managers Is
responsible to the Assembly, for WASH
BURN but the Assembly Is responsible to
the youth Of the State, to the taxpayers
and to the Federal government for the
success of the agricultural college, and
the quickest and most effective way that
the Assembly can take to resume that re-
sponsibility is to legislate the board of
managers out OF office as useless instru-
ment, and place the management OF the
school in the hands of the State Board of
Education. where II properly belongs We
venture to cay that the Board of Educa-
tion will not be bulldozed by WAsHBURN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1895.

WOMEN delegates elected to the Metho-
dist conference in Cleveland were given
their seats with the understanding that
the action should not be construed as any
thing more than q courtesy from the
brethren to the handful of hssters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

SENATOR HILL admitted that there is
no law to prevent the United States SEN
ate from making q fool of itself, and it
Is well there Is not. Only the liberty al
lowed makes 1t possible to arrive at cor
rect estimate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

A FAIRER distribution OF the taxes and
more specific provision in State law as to
taxable property, and not an increase of
taxes, would better solve the revenue
problem OF the city of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

The Spanish prayers for rain met with
9 prompt response, but those directed to
securing peace and bondage for Cuba win
have to have the support Of dry powder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

FATHER IoyATIus is preaching in
London on MARIE CoRELLI's book, the
"Sorrows OF Satan" The amount OF his
commission is not stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

THE MCKINLEY figures show 491 votes
out OF the 91s in the convention for the
man from Ohio. The other fellows fig
ures show only 357 votes for the big little
man from Ohio. In the difference is still
maintained lively interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

ONE thing appears to be reasonably GER
tain that IL MCKINLEY OF Ohio doesn't
secure the nomination on the first ballet
his chances win be OF another color than
st preeept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Magerstown. Md. May s-A negro,
who said his name IL Isaac Harris. and
who Is said TO reseNble the description
of the man wanted for the murder OF
Iilsic Krcglo near Washington. was ar
rested yesterday. at Harper's Ferry. Va
While being taken 10 the jail. the prison
er broke away from his captors and
plunged into the Potomac. I'm an attempt
TO drown himself. Washington officials
believe ne ie tho nan wanted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

NOTHING succeeds like success. The
Providence baseball team will lend dis
sinction TO the sunday Journal by ilIumi
mating it with a group picture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

The desirability OF civil service reform
wakes strong with the Democracy as the
day approaches when Republican ad-
Iainistration will come into power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

WHILE 1t may be clear that the crew of
the filibuster, Competitor, are answerable
to the laws governing their situation, 1t
is decidedly in order that the United
States government should see to 1t that
the American citizens of the crew should
have n fair trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

OoM PAUL KRUGER seems to be disposed
ever to temper justice with mercy. He
has expressed his sympathy for Mr.. Jo-
sEpH CHAMBERLAIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

THE real heroes OF the Transvaal revolt
appear to be the few men who declined
to raid the Republic under the British
ensign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

THE yachting season will be enlivened
by tho competition between HERREsHoFF
ana HERREsHoFF in the thirty-foot class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
CULATION, 81, $50.
News Readers

will confer favor upon the publishers II
they will send information to this office
of any news stand or railway train where
. Providence paper should be on sale and
THE News is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

= 7BE "nisplsced switch" explanation
ofa railroad casually Is about as satisfsc-
tory as the "heaft failure" cause OF de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

MuFFLED drums aIr the most conspic-
uous instruments i'm the Democratic band
wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

At the regular Mothers meeting yester-
Cav afternoon Miss Ruth A. Hsskill
talked OF her Furopean travels and Mrs.
J. Irving Mannsttsssang.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

There Il no Immediate danger that the
Maine delegates wiz be stsmpeded for
HoKrsIEy right seay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

MICHIGAN, tbs home OF ALoER, and In
diana, the home of HARRISON, are right
loud for MCKINLEY, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

collateral inheritanca. The first section
% Section ts !. An property within the jur-
isdiction OF this State, and any interest
therein, whether belonging to inhabitants
OF this State or not, and whether tangible
or intangible, which shall pass by Will or
by the intestate laws OF this state, or by
ed to take effect In possession or enjoy
ment after the death of the grantor, to
any person In trust or otherwise, other
than to or for the use OF the father, moth
er, husband, wife, ineal descendant,
adopted child, the iineal descendant o.
any adopted child, the wife or widow of
q son, or the husband of the daughter OF
a descedent, shall be liable to tax OF 5
per centum OF its value, above the sum OF
$500, for the use OF the State, and all ad-
ministrators, executors and trustees, and
any such grantee under q conveyance
made during the grantor's life shall be
liable for all such taxes, with lawful In
terest ~ hereinafter provided, until the
same shall have been paid as hereinafter
directed.
There is also bill recommended to en-
act law requiring the payment OF fee
OF 20 cents for every license to build.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
An amendment to section 13 OF Chapter
20 "Of the revenue of the State" Is sug-
gested. The present law says that every
express company shall pay to the General
Treasurer one per cent. of all its gross
receipts taken within the State, and that
this shall take the place of all other taxes.
The amendment provides for the pay ment
of the one per cent. but 1t says that this
payment shall be in addition to any tax
upon the property OF the express COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

The little cold snap was probably not
the May storm but only a decoy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

The speedway project is gathering
speed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Commissioner smith hns pus sowsr
gangs TO work ia Cnt swamp, 0fiole ave-
nue.. Camp, Dexier ago Hroad streets,
employing a large number vi pien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

A new bill ie Incorporated in the report
for an act 10 create the Office Of state tax
commissioner.
This calls for the sppoin,mcut OF state
tax commissioner by the Governor with
the approval OF the Senate. He shall serve
for three years and have general supervis.
ion OF the local toards OF assessors and
lcok after tho valuation in all towns and
citi,c. Ills salary Is TO be decided upon
later
COLLATERAL INHERITANCE.
A~other aew bill is TOR tn act 10 tax
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23

Operations are stu quite active ha
the wavcrly field. Out In ihe direction
Of Valley Mills some now work Is start
Ing and ihat recently completed 81
allowing Up very encouraGlngly. Tho
I:nurlin test wClt>IS reported making
twenty barrels y day.
Fulton & Company have started To
drill at Nos. . dnd 3 on the ]. Smith
lraac. No. 10 making sixty barrels Il
day.
Thc Flarcnce Oil Company's No. S.
Smith. haH boon completed and 10 on"
Of the best producers In thn field. This
company IN the most natlvG In thai;
field. Nos. Q and 10 arc drilling and tn"
rlEs for Nos. II. Il AMI 4; are building.
Snyder &c Company. Hike the Florence
oil Company, have struck the winniu:
streak In tic Wavcrly field. Their No
{. on tho ]. T.. Sharp farm, is nrclutim
tihrty-ilvc barrels n day and Nos. Sund
o. on the Edgar Sharp farm. arc drill
Ing.
Stewart & Bruner hive cnscd their
No. /, on the OF1en-Ross lease.
In advance Of developments, tho Wild
cot on the Augustrnt has started to
drill and Its completion will be closely
watched. 90 It viii test some new ter
ritcry.
The test well on the BryUut tract IL
rlERlng up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23
in THE OIL WORLD.
Many Dry Holes Reported from
the Eurekn Field Now.
NEW POOL SEEMS BUT A FREAK.
Nswsy Notes from the Tyler AMI bod
bridge County OH Fields-Tho latest
Developments In the wareriy Region.
parksr,burs Interest. = The Monroe
County, o., Field.

All late reports from Eureka. help
confirm thv opinion that the new pool
TINT was thought to have been dlscov-
cred by the drilling In OF the Draden &
Company well on the James NJ. Ham
nett farm. on the 18th of last Novcin-
Der. was nothing more than n freak.
The history OF the development is OF
recent date. but will bear repeating at
this time, says "D. S. w" The Ham
NETT well had been drilled with view
OF developing in the Cow run sand, but
when that formation was found to be
barren, the owners decided to drill 10
the Berca grit and to their surprise tile
well terminated In u gusher TINT flowed
for a time at the rate OF BlXty-iive bar
rels an hour. The size OF the well wnS
sufficient to arouse the greatest eS-
element In that locality and land own
ers were not slow to push up the price
and big bonus was paid for some Of the
Utuff that looked promising. In all there
wns more than $4,000 invested In bonus
money. Testing Of the leases began NJ
once and II Is this new crop OF wells
that has caused the black flag to be
hoisted in that territory.
The first well to get the sand was the
Unlon oil company's No. ], buchanan
farm. A light pay streak was found at
about the depth the regular Berca for
nation should have been encountered
and ten or tifteen-barrel well was the
result.
Next came the Roe & Gorham test OIL
the Ed. Hammett farm and tile result
was a lu5ter. The Union OH Company's
Ilcyster and BradeR 6 Company's
Nurkman followed and found place
In the du5tcr list. and Just to follow the
style OF the last three. the South Penn
on Company shows up with duster
on the McThgg1rt farm.
Four busters and small producer Is
nil there Is in sight at this time cxclu-
sIye OF the james Hammett well, on an
investment that cannot fall much short
OF $4,000. There are three more wells
drilling In that locality. but thorc Is
little doubt they will meet with the
same fate as that OF the four busters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23
j. s. RHODES a co.
HALF PRICE
Jacket Sale f!
Our aim is not to carry over a
single garment. and we have
CUT THG PRICE IN Two F!
OH ALL NEW JACKETSI
THIS SEASONS STYLESl

Wv NIL VIEW UhNhL lO'
THIS SEASONS STYLESl
u you want wear and comfort
aud don't care fof style, we
carried over from last year $50
Jackets that sold from soto sac
each, many Of which will be
sold as low as $500 each,
Misses Long Coats. with or
w'thou, capeS, St.s0 to $3.50
each, in many cases not one.
sixth the original cost
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23
49, Weight cGpes and Jackets be-
LlSlll low hnlf cost. at
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & cos.
DIED.

GOODWIN Tuesday. January q, 1890.
Mt 10 o'clock p. m, HARRY GOOD
WIN. aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 20
South Huron street, Friday, January
q. 1sgG. at 2 o'clock y. m. Interment at
Mt. Wood cemetery.
.BROOKS-On Wednesday, January %,
1896 at his residence on Fifteenth
street, DAVID Il. BROOKS.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 81
Fifteenth street, Saturday afternoon
ut ? o'clock. Intcrmont at Greenwood.
Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
CECIIs-on Tuesday. January q, 1896. at
I:05 n. m. ALEXANDER J. CECIL,
aged @ years.
Funeral from his late residence, east Of
Wheeling, this CThursday) afternoon
at s O'Clock. Interment at Greenwood
Cemetery. Friends OF the family arc
Invited to attend Those desiring to at
tend the services can so out on the 2
o'clock motor.
HALIr-At Colorado Springs. Colorado. on
January 10. 1896. NINA c. HALL,
daughter OF J. II. Hall. KIrkwood, o..
aged Is years.
Funeral from the residence OF her father,
Greenback street, Friday. January a.
at Il o'clock,
LIYINGSToN-On Monday, January y,
1896, at $50 o'clock p. m, GEORGE A.
LIVINGSTON, in his $50 year.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
1874 Charles street. Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Friends Of the fam
lly respectfully invited to attend. In
torment at PenInsular cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23
Tyter and Dod,irI,igr Nott,.

Out In the Middle Island creek dis
trEet. Tyler county. Craig. HAM & RAJ
mey have drilled their test well on tho
]. H. Bowls farm. located east OF Tho
Dye-B Brooks farm. twenty-five feet In
the sand and Mt that depth have foun'l
nothing. Deeper drilling may i!rl .
pay streak. but It's "dollaiu to dough-
nuts" that the we'll Is a custer.
The Dcvonfan OIL Company's No. l.,
pullman. near Wick, la Ntill flowing nj
The rate OF 2s5 barrels Il LAY.
In the Biz Flint region, DoldrldG0
county. uear the Tyler county line, th'
paava oil Compnny's 80. .. Irssc
White. Is producing 100 barrels q day.
Murphy, Jennings 6, Cuairauy'g No
.. liardman. will rake 100 barrel
pumper, but No. c. Allen, will nc u YET,
light producer: No. 81. Hartman. s.
drilling In the top of the sand.
The Producers Real Estate Com
pnny's wildcat on the Fox farm, OIL
Snneho creek. was not heard from.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23
ruAr NEW COAL ROAR.
0Ioundsvilis Making an Effort 10 Have IL
THIO the nIarsiiaii County Route via

oIoundsviIie Making Rn EdSrt 10 Have IL
TalO the nIRrshRii County Route via
that TuWn.
The projected PIttghutBh, Mononga-
hela & Wheeling rnllroad that Is sched-
ulcd to come to Wheeling from Monon-
gahela City. Pa, on the MonOngahela
river, via Ten Mile village and Middle
Wheeling creek, TO connection with
the Wheeling Terminal system and
thence down to BenwoOd, where extern
sIve coal tipples nre in contemplation,
will not come this way II the Mounds
willie people cap prevent, and they are
setting about In n very lively way to
prevent Il.
The meeting OF the residents OF the
county at the court house on Tuesday
evening was largely attended md was
very enthusiastic. The purpose OF the
meeting was TO get an expression MS 10
securing the new coal road TO come
through Marshall county. a number
OF speeches were made. G. s. McFad-
den was president OF the meeting, and
]. NJ. Turner was elected secretary. A
committee consisting OF J. II. Hooten.
II. w. Hunter, ]. G. Simpson. G. w.
Grimes and 3. i. MeIGhen was ap-
pointed 10 prepare an order for presen-
tntlon to the county commissioners,
who are now In session. for their mp
prevail. authorizing IN election TO vote
on the question OF issuing bortls In the
sum OF 100000, The court will take up
the question to-day.