davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

10 Mr.. Cron.nger. the Louisville nlenIbe
If the racing board, the tine OF $50 I'm
posed at the international meet In that
| c!sy.
An attractive card OF club runs and
tours for September mas just been issued
by Chairman r. D.. Servoss. OF the Road
Committee of the Long Island Wheel
men. The annual Providence, Boston,.
and Massachusetts coast tour Will lake
place on September 5. 6. and I.
Philadelphia has more racing men
ana hclds moe race meets than any city
In The country. Parsons. the Australian
rider, ~anxiously asked the other day
whether every city had a corps of riders
equal to that in Philadelphia, and r.
marked that II that was the case, he WIS
liable 10 be on his uppers' before re-
turning home.
Eagle Rock Hill Is an ideal spot for
holding such n contest as Is proposed
for a hill climbing contest by the Man
haitian Bicycle Club of New York. The
summit of the cliff is over 600 feet above
sea level, and the view of the Montclair.
Orange. and Newark region, the Union
County Valley, New York Harbor md
Staten Island is well worth the climb to
the top.
The New Orleans States gives the
wheel this treachcrous and deadly
thrust: The Bicycle appears to have
effected q change in the female form
divine that all the warnings of the doc
tors failed 10 accomplish. Tight-lahcing
seriously interferes with the practice
OF wheeling, and hence there has been
an Increase In waist measurement OF
from one and n half to two inches.'
+ Il
For the past several years the nnual
hour race was run at the big Springfield
meet, and for two years past the man to
break the American record was Fred
Iitus. but Titus this year Is not riding
as he Is being punished by the Racing
board Tor some act which was charged
aga!nst him. and as a consequence the
annual race will not come off. The
quill CLUB Wheelmen of America, how
ever, whose race meet at Manhattan
Leach on September IS and 10 have come
out with n feature race that will far en-
cted in originality, interest and promi-
nence any long distance race ever
given. AT this time an hour compe,i-
non race will be given, with J. F.. star.
Duck representing America. James Mi
chaeis representing Great Britain. and
>. w .Pa;son5 representing Australia.
Iarsons Is one of the best of the Austria
nan long distance racing men. and his
reputation was not built upon his defeat
Oh zimmerman by any means.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
OF INTEREST TO CYCLISTS.

Cooper and Ball have each forwarded
20 Mr., Cron.nger. the Louisville member
# the racing board. The t'ne OF $50 I'm
posed at the international meet In that
c!;y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
CHANTS Lost,o Cleve,on,

New York, Sept. 1.-The New Yorks
lost the first game to Cleveland to-day
n won the second. In The first sew
lnour pitched great bah ana with clean
support should have won out
In the second game Sullivan was in
Vinciole with men OH asses. while Wal
lace was hit harder than the score shows
Gleason saved the game In he eighth by
pulling down Tebeau's terrific 5riwe ~
doubling up O'Connor at first. Attend
ance $500. Scores:
First game:
Ca, r.. II. E.
New York . . q 0 O 0 O O ~ m :
Batteries-Seymour and Wilson,; Gun.
py and thinner. 0
Second game:
c,ou, r. H. E.
New York ...1 / 0 O ox-3 /, .
natteTiesIsuAiHan and Warner: Wa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

A 3~-vear-old stallion race would prove
quite an attraction If 1t would bring to-
Cether Bingen. Caid. Bel Esprit and one
or two cracks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
o @ @ @ q @ @
Free TREgTMEaT
FCR CHE WEEI!-A

g | will treat absolutely
9 Tree any one suffering
g fr0r Catarrh, or any
g other disease Of Nose,
3 Throat, Chest or StOln-
8 ach. '0r one week, pro-
3 vided that you tegin
9 treatment before Sep
9 TENDER 6, 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

CHEYENNE. 2;14ii. is the champion
blind trotter. instead of Charlie Il.
2:l7A.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Utility. 2:l3. was no, n dear mare at
the $500 Mr.. Forbes paid for her down
at Lexington last fan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Portsmouth ..........c 0 o 2 0 0 O ~
Richmond .........,.O O o O 2 q q %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

The San Francisco National Athletic
club has offered a purse Of SIC. O0c fer a
light betws en- Choynski and Fitzsim-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Baron Crisp. 2:12h. has been shipped
East 10 reCovor from his 'cciient. |!
is doubtful as TO whether lac ever is out
In rnCeS again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

How is Jake for a connumdrum-
Jake Boyd?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
Mrs. George Gorgen Dead.

This estimable woman died at her
home in this city Monday morning,
March 30th, aged 81 years. In girl
hood she was known and loved as
Katie Walthouse. About nine years
ago she became the wife of Mr.. Gor-
gen, who is left, with two orphan
boys, aged and ; years, 70 bear
an irreparable loss, she was a
native of Germany, and came with
her parents to Wisconsin when Il
child Three days preceding death
she underwent a surgical operation
for disease of the ovary. a large
circle OF friends who knew her worth
sylnpathize deeply with the bereaved
husband, orphaned children, aged
mother, brothers and sisters. Funeral
this Thursday afternoon, at 2
o'cl,,ck, from St. Mary's Catholic
church.
'fis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart.
lis hard, 50 hard % speak the word
We must forever part.
Dearest loved one, we have laidthoe
In the peaceful caves embrace
But thy memory " III be cherished
Till we see in heaven thy face.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
|. DON'T FAIL
10 EXAMINE THOSE NEW.

NEW NOVELTIES Of all kinds at
the Economy.
WHITE CHIFFON yelling, different
prices-uext door east OF Gundry d
Gray's.
Mr.. 4. =. ROGERS will preach at
Lost Grove next sunday morning at
II o'clock and at Diamond Grove III
the afternoon at 2:30.
TF II was not the best does anyone
suppose that pilIsbury'S Best would
bring better price than any other
flour, Kept by Brewer & Penballe-
gon
ALL that service, skill and capital
can do has been done for Pillsbury's
Best flour. II stands without Il
rival and without q peer Sold by
Brewer a peuhallcgon.
DIR. A. i. NIcoLs, homeopathic
physician, a graduate ~ Hahnenann
college. Chicago, and practitioner
in that city for some time, hos de-
cided to locate IN Mineral Point.
bLAck TUXEDO net yelling, edged
with colored Valenciennes lace. The
most popular veilingat present worn.
Also white--at millinery store next
TO Gnndry q Grays.
LAST Monday tie order Of the
+. l.. /. r. +. met AZ the home Of Lot
tie Terrill, during which the follow
ing officers were duly installed.
Worthy Matron steIIa d schellengcf
Worthy Patron viii Luke.
Treasurer Martha Huxtahie.
Secretary Lottic Tenii
Marshall Alex McNenl.
Deputy Marshall Il VIII Iaarc.
Outside Guard Fawn Harker
Inside Guard Delta Luke.
PATTERN HArs--the latest and
choices. Prices quality aud style
considered ne tomest Millinery
store Isxt 70 Gandry 4 Gray.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
THIRD WARD.
THIRD WARD.
For Supervisor-John Gorgen.
Alderman---Chas. Gillmann,
Constable--M. J. Burns.


Alderman--Chas. Gillmann,
Constable--M. J. Burns.
FOURTH WARD.
For Supervisor-W.J. Penhallegon
Alderman--Jos, Engels.
" Constahle-Jos Eckstein.
1t must be admitted that the DEM
ocrats have made up ticket of eX-
cellent, capable gentlemen, but the
same, with added emphasis, can be
said of the republican nominees.
From mayor to eonstables there isnot
a man but is worthy of public conf
dence, and well fitted for the posi-
ton to which be is named. 1t is
hard TO conceive of reason any re-
publican can give for scratching n
name on his ticket and many rea-
sons that could urged why they
should all be elected. While little
fault can be found with the manage
ment of our city affairs, there is a
feeling that it has run into groove,
and been controlled by one line of
thought, a change from which is de-
sirable. For the further reason that
the signs point to republican suprem-
acy in the country, and Mineral
Point should be in harmony there
with, the election of the republican
city ticket next Tuesday Is highly
desirable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
The Local Field.
|. !. BISH OP for Fmniture.........


WALL PAPER at the Economy.
MARCH ended with a lionlike roar.
JeEN CRUN a democrat! who'd a
thunk il?
GuoD Friday Tomorrow so next
sunday must be Easter.
HAVE you seen those Goth Century
Boots ut Gundry & Gray.
EDWARD CoAD started westward
oaa business trip Monday.
BlY The Stoughton Wagon from
Martin Il Toay. l3-w3
MIR. JAS. WEARNE moved into the
Haddeld residence this week.
PARTICULAR attention given to
cbiIdrcn's hats. WEARNE & KENT.
TON MURRAY was up from Platte
yiHe sunday saying halo to his many
friends.
CONTRACTORS see invitation to bid
" ncw amphitheatre for the fair
grounds.
NAL HAMMIL went to Dodgeville
tuesday expecting to work at his
uaIe as stone mason.
SAMUEL JAMES died lit his home
a this city Wednesday, April lst,
about noon. Aged 20 years.
LARGEST and most complete line
oi Misses and Children's hats-next
door cast of Gundry & Gray's.
W. We're pleased to see Mr.. VIM.
Perry oct this week, after n long con-
fAeaentto his home by rheumatism.
ioH NHITFoRD, tonsorial artist.
sti iorIanesville last Monday where
A4 ha, secured a position at his
uale.
at WN b. SHEPARD and Wife
VIII occupy the rooms over the mil
helE store of Misses Preston q
CHll,on
HH subject for consideration at
e Young mems meeting next sun
las morning il The Risen Lord :
W. EIunmil will lead.
taibE are other good brands of
o9eH out Pillsbury's Best is always
Jest then why experiment. Sold
t'r"Ner Y Penhallegon.
4A&EtEp in Linden, March 18th,
.As Ray. u Cook, Mr.. Leslie Me-
.5.' # Honey Creek, Mimi, and
a'se ua Belle Rule, Of Linden.
1sItnR- unclaimed were in the
..a Point postoilice on March
addressed to, Miss Casteno
as Il. W. Erickson and VIM.
1i Il. prayer meeting in the
at the T. M. church Thursday
at O'Clock, viii be led BY
'alA Kent, Topic, The Gift
and How to t-se It"
' itio@. lvEY Was III from the
lsweek making preparations
a]tal of her house ii the
Fart af the city.,which is to
ad bl John Brewer.
social Will be given by the
ladies bit the home oi
Martin, tomorrow Friday
Light refreshments will
Everybody invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
Attention, Farmers |

Our spring stock u seedets Plows
Harrows Corn Planters and Cnltiya
tors are here. Please call and look
them over.
l3-wI MARTIN Il ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

-. ,esr strictly in advancel ...--.....,..,sl.25
ous ,bree months ami within one year..Si.5o
a. ~ Iowa county .......,....,.... 80
i. nonths lin advance only..... -,,.tA5
- nths-in advance oniv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
Fruithurst Excursion, April 9TH, 1896.

Fare for the round trip from Platte-
willie, one fare one way $26.22, plus
$500, total, $2s.22. T. j.. Cleary, Of
PIatteyille, WIS, agent for the Ala
hamn Fruit Growing and Winery
Association, viii 20 with the excur-
sion. Morning train on the st. Paul
will arrive at Chicago az l.i5 p. M. Of
April 7th. From Chicago the ex-
cursion leaves AZ s:25 u. ~. on the
Chicago n Eastern Illinois 10 Nash
Vile, where ii arrives next morning
for breakfast. Leaves Nashville on
the l.. d y. for birmingham and ar
rive at Frpithnrst or Tallapo0sa al
:;}0 p. m. Of the same evening Buy
your round trip tickets from your
home to Tallapoosa and return. A
large number Of people from Fl8tte-
vile and Darlington have already
agreed 70 80. For further particulars
and pamphlets. apply to T. i. Cleary
Of Platteviile, Wis. l2w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

There was great rally Of Knights
OF Pythias at Benton Monday night.
The occasion was the institution of
new lodge at Benton, for which 32
were enrolled as charter members.
Lancaster, ShuIlsburg Platteyille,
Galena, Darlington, DodgeVille, NJ in
eral Point, and other places were
represented, in the aggregate by
over 100 knights. IL required from
early evening until breakfast bells
rung on Tuesday morning to do
the work, most of the company being
kept up all right. The delegation
from this city consisted Of; w. j..
Penhallegon. A. :. White, John
spensley, Ghas. Winn a. q. Dellcr
Ar. Kent, Alder Appel, J. Wearne,
Chas. Hutehison. Mason spcnsley,
II. Jackson, w. A. Thoma, John r..
Crun and =. J. Bennett.
Miss GRACE WELLS and Mr.. Geo.
Harrington,of Oshkosh.were married
in Portage March 30th, at the home
Of and by the brides grandfather,
Rev. VIM. Wells, who celebrated his
s8th birthday at the same time. The
groom IL one Of the proprietors 81
the job printing department Of the
Oshkosh Northwestern, and the bride
is daughter Of the late Rey George
Wells. The young people arrived III
Mineral Point Tuesday evening, to
spend few days with her uncles, the
TRIBUNE publishers, and other rela-
tiyes.
REv. I. KENT will preach an Eas-
ter sermon next sunday morning; in
the afternoon at three o'clock he Will
conduct the knight Teinplar Easter
service in tie 7. NJ. church. Tile
evening service will be IN charge
81 the Christian Endeayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the erection of an
amphitheatre on the grounds Of the
Southwestern Wisconsin Fair ut
Mineral Point, will be received by
The secretary, W. II, Bennett, up to
10 O'Clock a. NJ. Of Saturday, the llth
day Of April, 1896. Fun particulars
as to mannerof construction, timbers
and other information that bidders
may require, VIII be furnished by A.
r. Bishop, Mineral Point. The right
to reject any or all bids is reserved.
n. IL. SNOW, iDo,
G. w. MClLnoN, N.o''''
Dated March 81, 1896. l4-w2
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12
THE Sacramento Bee says West

THE Sacramento Bee says West
Virginia cast her vote for McKin-
ley because of the promise of "open-
ing the mills" "higher wages" and
greater prosperity" 1t is only
four weeks since the election, Nc
Kinley was successful, but West
Virginia is not happy. Several
factories have been closed, no new
ones have been opened, and there
are number of strikes in different
sections, because the operatives re-
fuse to submit to a 10 or 20 per
cent reduction in wages.
The advance agent of prosper
ity" started out too far ahead of the
show.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12

AN ODD example Of the irony of
politics is that of the new States,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah,
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and
Washington, which were admitted
to the Union through Republican
legislation, and because it was felt
they could be depended upon to
stand by the Republican party.
Every one of them except North
Dakota voted for Bryan, and that
State gave the Republicans only
one vote out of three in 1892
PhiIa. Ledger.
And yet there are those who claim
the Republican party wouldn't do a
thing out OF common to hold power.
From the above it appears that the
Republicans admitted the new
States named simply to gain
strength for the party, not because
the Territories were ripe for State
hood. The fact that these States
went for Bryan shows that the peo-
pie in them are loyal and patriotic
Americans, and that the plutocrat-
ic party could not buy or coerce
them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12

THE large majorities Mckinley
received all came from the large
cities, where ignorant laborers were
voted like swine. Huns, Italians
and Poles were herded to the polls
in New York, Chicago, St. Louis,
Philadelphia, and other large cities,
in sufficient numbers to carry the
day. 1t is safe to say that two
thirds of the American vote of the
country was for Bryan and free
coinage. Surely it is time to pass
laws not only restricting immigra-
ton, but prohibiting it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12

ALL kinds of reports have come
from Cuba since Congress conven-
ed. The most alarming was that
Maceo, the Insurgent leader had
been killed. This is now denied,
and the report is said to have been
made to influence Congress to still
hold off from taking any action on
the situation. Congress, however,
seems disposed to accord the Gu
bans beligerent rights, no matter
what Cleveland may say, or have
promised Spain. 1t is certain that
the Cubans have much the best of
the situation, and that they can
never be conquered by Spain, and
this government ought by all means,
take some steps to stop the fearful
atrocities being enacted by the
Spanish butchers. Uncle Sam ought
to take Cuba into camp.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12
NEW THIS WEEK
al this date

al this date
Upon examination of all accounts in the
she riff and Assessors Office. and the checking
of the stubs OF the receipt books for licenses,
poll taxes. personal property and mining taxes
and fees we found the same to correspond in
every instance with the sums turned into the
treasury.
In the office of the County Auditor and Re
corder we found all the accounts correct and
the balances to agree with those of the County
Treasurer.
Upon tracing all the sources of revenue to
the Treaserers Office we found them properly
presented in the cash book journal and ledger
and the books all kept in neat and business
like manner. The Clerks fee book was exam
ined and the amounts found TO correspond
with the returns made 10y that officer.
We examined the bonds of the several diff
ferent county officers and came to the conclu
sion that said bonds were good and sufficient,
and as reliable as can be procured in the
county.
Respectfully submitted.
j. E. GIGNoUx.
w. ]. STOCK,
f. w. FAIRBANKS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ROADS AND BRIDGES.
DAYTON, New, Defender 18th. 1896.
To the Foreman and Members Of the Grand Jury
of Lyon County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN:-We your committee appointed
at the last session of the Grand Jury to report
on the condition of the county roads. beg leave
to submit the following:
We find the roads to be in fairly good con-
dition with the exception of the road between
the bridge ON the East Walker river and Plum
mers, and bridge on the Wabuska road is in
bad condition. We would recommend that the
County Commissioners attend to these matters
Immediately.
Respectfully submitted,
C. F. MEIssNER,
C. T. MARTIN.
A. HERBoLD.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12
a welcome usher OF W

The beginning of the new year will have a
welcome usher in the shape OF q fresh Alma
nae, descriptive of the origin. nature and uses
of the national tonic and fssterative. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. Combined with the descrip-
tive matter will be found calendar and astron-
omical calculations absolutely reliable for cor
rectness, statistics illustrations, verses care
fully selected, and other mental food highly
profitable and entertaining. On this pamphlet.
published and printed annually by The Hostel
ter Company. of Pittsburgh. 60 hands are EN-
ployed in the mechanical department alone.
Eleven months are devoted to its preparation.
1t is procurable free. of druggists and country
dealers everywhere. and is printed in English.
German. French, Spanish. Welsh. Norwegian,
Holland, Swedish and Bohemian.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12
NENDA.

SENATOR SHERMAN says the nec-
essities of the Treasury must be met
in one of three ways: more revenue
must be raised, or bonds must be
issued, or the President must refuse
to pay appropriations that are not
mandatory.
The veteran Senator has wholly
overlooked another method ofreliev-
ing the Treasury's necessities. 1t
does not occur to him that ends may
be made to meet by retrenchment.
When a wise man finds that his
income drops below his expendi-
lures he does not plunge into debt
to maintain his style of living, or
encroach on his capital, but he cuts
down expenses. He does without
some things that he enjoyed when
his income was ample.
The obligation of economy is even
stronger on Government than or
an individual, because the Govern
ment authorities are handling 9TH
er peoples money and every issue
of bonds or increase of revenue
means levy on the substance of
the nation.
But Senator Sherman is not alone
in this conspicuous neglect of the
wisest way of helping out the Treas
ury. Not a single Republican lead
er has suggested the wisdom of re-
trenchment. The only plan sug-
gested is to make heavier tax levies
and in such way as to add pri-
vate robbery to public johbery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12
Lowest Prices for Finest Art store
Goods. Prices to Suit Any Purse.
MAGNIFICENT Exhibit OF Toys.

Wax Dolls. Kid Dolls, Dolls Heads. Dolls
Shoes. Doll Carriages. Hobby Horses, Veloci-
pedes. Tool Chests. Sleighs. Wagons, Ten Pins.
Drums, Games, Puzzles. China Dishes. Pewter
Dishes, Tables, Kitchens, Desks, Chairs, Cra-
dies. Blocks. Harmonicas and Christmas Tree
Ornaments.
Hn consequence OF Hard Times and
an OVerstOck OF Goods will offer
Special Prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12
DAYTON COUNCIL NO. .,
american Protective Association

HOLDS REGULAR MEETINGS ON EVERY
=. Anscgnd wednesday evening in each month
Invited 70 attend.
y. W. FAIRBANKS, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON COUNTY OFFICERS
ACCOUNTS AND BONDS

REPORT OF COMMITTEES ON COUNTY OFFICERS
ACCOUNTS AND BONDS
DAYTON. New. December 7th 1896.
To the Foreman aud Members Of the Grand jury
Of Lyon County. Nepada
GENTLEMEN:-We, your Committee appointed
at the last meeting of the Grand Jury to exam
inc and report upon the condition of the books
and accounts of the several County officials,
and from time to time examine the bonds OF
the several county officers. beg leave to submit
the following:
Owing to the limited time which was allotted
us TO examine the accounts, and. moreover. ON
account of the date Of the year being such that
taxes have not been paid in full. and the AS
sessment Roll not being in a condition to fig
ure on. we were unable to arrive at any exact
amounts representing the funds of the county
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-12
GRAND JURY REPORT.

DAYTON, NEVADA. December 7th, 1895.
To the Hon. C. r. Mack, District Judge Of the
First Judicial District of the State Of NeUa.
da, Lyon County.
The Grand Jury summoned to appear on the
9TH of this month and investigate county mat
tiers, beg leave to submit the following as a re-
port of its labors:
In the case of Charles E. CULVER. charg ed
with grand larceny, true bill was found.
The report of the Committee on County Off,
GERS Accounts and Bonds was received and in
corporated in the proceedings of the Grand
Jury. aud is hereto attached
The Committee on DOR Farm made verbal
report stating that the inmates of the farm
were kept in clean and comfortable quarters
and had sufficient substantial food and COM
Portable clothing.
The report of Committee on Roads and Bird
ges was received and incorporated in the pro-
ceedings of the Grand Jury, and is hereto at
trched.
In the matter of the collection of the bonds
of the late j. A. Huntoon, County Clerk and
Treasurer. the Grand Jury recommends that
the Board of County Commissioners proceed
at once to collect the said bonds, and to bring
suits for such collection If necessary, and that
prompt action be taken to protect the county
from loss by the Statute of Limitation.
la the case of Lyon County VS.. Mrs. Della
Ross. the Grand Jury recommends that the
Board of County Commissioners dismiss the
suit
We recommend that the Board of County
Commissioners have this report published in
full.
JAS. T. DAVIS, Foreman.