davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
IN THE SENATE.
Allen Denounces the Tnrin-Corbetfs
Credentials Amended.

WASHINGTON. March s0-Ailen of
Nebraska made a long speech IN the sen
ate today on the unconstitutionality Of
the tariff taxes beyond those requisite for
revenue. Alien severely criticised trusts
and combinations. which he declared.
reaped ,he main advantage of tariff taxes
The senator's remarks were in the ra-
ture o. A legal argument showing the
constitution limitations of the taxing
power of congress. He maintained also
that Il was not the lahorers and wage
earnerS who were clamoFlug for a higher
tariG but manufacturers. bankers. att0r-
reys and Lobbyists. who appeared with
their appeals IN the name of the wage
earuers He asserted that there were
very few laborers ard producers w-ho be-
Nevef that wages were raised substantial
ly ny a high tariff and stii fewer who
desired that such a tariff should Re Iev-
Ted On the articles OF necessary c0usurru-
tion cf = per cent Of the people for their
special benefit In conclusion. TIRE speaker
dscisre1 ffl2t tire fun measure % the tax
trg rowe- ~ congress s. reached when A
tsriT for revenue with Incidental proiec-
tiou - imposed. Any other construction.
be sald would lead 70 eooaacation and
i-cideutaiiy % enfarced reputation. "the
two worst c0ncelv vable forms ~ anarchy
a1i disorder IN y civilized state" we
cau~os@ he said. serve the people and
ira money power az the sar1s time"
Tee resolution was reFerrcd 20 the
finance committee.
TT'a hcuse amendments 20 tha senate
t2.rt r-sasagions appro7Tta fiuE szo G.'a for
the 81 ,fne of lsfe asi property along the
N53ssI sslppi river were sgresi To- The
resolutions row 20 TO the president.
MrEras q oregon presented an amend
e. c@c-lscatc from the governor OF Ore
cor as 20 tire appo-n<zaert = Henry y.
Cgrrett - senator from that state. The
cer-t s-Ste states thar the apuelutu.ent Is
ur a- tae next legislature uzeets. thus cur
in- tsse Supposed Gefect IN the first crseen-
tals. Vh3ch did not ax the limit os sery-
ice
Among tAe petitions wss ore from the
board - xneep commissioners - Non
tana urging the most ample protection
ca woe3. ~ accordance with Platform
promises. ard asserting Jhat tne policy os
p-osecEtsr wogld net lozg prevail with-
out rh.= adequate protection 30 ne wool
gro wing interest.
TIE CHAN question was hroUE<nt fog
ward again ~ Morgan. Who presented 4
~eso@ araen requesting tae preS.seut 20 in
form ere senate whether letters rad beea
received ny r1a present and sor1zar cssseF
t1rfEEteA on Eax.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
FREAK SCHOONER LIBELED.
Capt. Thonagle Too Thrifty for the
Owners of the Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. March sa.-The new
steel schooner Honolulu arrived in port
last evening after trip OF twenty days
from the port for which she Is named.
The new vessel does net enter this har'bor
for the first time under very auspicious
circumstances. as she VIII probably be
libeled and her owners sued for damages
for breach OF contract.
The Honolulu was built in Glasgow for
a. p. I.orentzen and a syndicate OF his
friends in yfis city. She is made Of steel.
each OF her masts being IN one piece. She
is freak idea. and IN comparison 70 the
run made by the other vessels recently
from Honolulu. she does nos show up very
Well Capt. Thonagle. formerly OF the
Schooner Ida Schnauer, was sent to Glas-
gov to superinfend her building and to
bring her 10 this Coast. He left Glasgow
for Chile and then went to Honolulu for
the purpose Of getting a Hawaiian regis
ter.
Iund & Co. OF this city. chartered the
schooner 10 load a cargo OF lumber % Ia
coma and sail for Gusymas al a certain
date. the contract price for freightage be-
ing so per leo feet The local owners
instructed Capt. Thonagle TO so to Ta-
coma in ballast TO reach that pcr. in time
10 fulfill the contract. The captain thought
ne could do better than 60 in ballast. As
he believed he had plenty OF time. he en-
tered into a contract 10 bring cargo OF
sugar 10 his port, intending TO go from
here TO Tacoma.
The delays In getting sugar are numer-
Gus. and Lund a. Co. were compelled 70
charter the schooner Bangor at s. per
! 600 feet 10 take the lumber 20 Guaymas.
The result Is that Lund & Co. viii sue
Lorentzen and his associates for the diff
ference IN cost OF transportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
Biown 10 Atoms I'm Chicago Tunnel.

CHICAGO March 30.-By Ar explosion
sn the South Water street canal today
owen O'Mealy and Peter Gallagher were
killed and Thomas Gallagher. Dennis
Hayes. Patrick conway and George Blank
were injured. The explosion took place
20 feet under the lake. where an eTeava-
lion was being made for e water supply
inlet heavy blast had been prepared.
the fuse llghsed and the warning given 70
the ren 20 gat 70 a safe distance. O'MeAly
ard Gallagher stayed behind an instant,
and we're within a few feet OF the place
when she explosion occurred. Taey we're
literally blown 70 pieces. Hayes. Conway
and Thomas Gallagher had ran a consider
able distance. bur besides being burned
they were crushed ana bruised b. heavy
stones and masses Of clay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
FIREBUGs ATTACK ALTOONA.
Incendfartes Cause Heavy Losses
No Clue Yet Found.

ALTOONA. Penn. March 3o.--An at
tempt was made last night and early tlis
morning 10 destroy Altoona. four incen-
diary fres being kindled IN different parts
OF the city betweena the hours OF II ana
100 O'Clock. Prompt work by the flre de-
parfnfent alone saved the town from de-
struction. The entire loess viii aggregate
between 5000 and tso. 900.
The fires were started In widely separ-
ate4 sections Of the town, among build
tngs ~ a dangerously infiaufnab bic charac-
ter. The first FIRE. In stable. was quickly
extinguished. At 1915 an alarm was turn
81 In for a FIRE in the workshop Of W. r..
Yeates IL was extinguisaed with slight
ioss As tho hremen were returning TO
their stations. the lumber storage shells Of
NJ Poets were ablaze The storage ware
house Of Armour a. Company was damag-
ed 81 600. Poets loes is about $500
At 10 O. clock this morning the fourth
alarm was turned In from the large plan
ing mill Of william Stokes Before the
freuen arrived the mill was doomed. and
al efforts were directed - saving the ad-
ioining sheds, lumber piles and residences.
Loss $50 COO: Insurance. $4,000.
NO clue 70 the nrebugs has been OBJ
tgtned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
AN AMENDMENT BY JONES.
Would Guard Against Combines by
Opening the Free List to
ynnufa ctured Articles.
Special to the Post-Intalligen

Special TO the Post-fnteiligencer.
WASHINGTON. March 30.-Representa-
tive Jones, IL he can secure recognition
from Speaker Reed tomorrow. proposes 10
offer the following amendment 10 the tar
in bill:
Provided. that whenever the producers
OF any commodity mentioned in this
schedule, or OF any ether particular COM
modify. unite in any trust. syndicate. pool
or other unlawful combination artifcially
20 limit the production or augment The
prices Of such commodity. that the same
shah become entitled TO admission free OF
duty. and the importer may resort TO any
court OF general jurisdiction by any ac-
ton in replevin. or by any other aopro-
pirate legal remedy 10 enforce this provis-
ion"
AS yet Mr.. Jones mas not been able 20
secure the consent OF the speaker 10 Of
fsring this amendment. He expects, how
ever. TO secure i've minutes az least. I'm
which 10 submit his amendment TO the
house even II he does not succeed In OBJ
tanning a vote thereupon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

GUTHRIE. o. T.. March so-A cyclone
swept over Chandler. a town OF 800 inhab-
itants. fifty miles east OF here. this evening
and only two buildings were left standing,
the Mitchell hotel and the Grand Island
grocery store.
In addition to the forty or more persons
reported killed. II IS thought that fully 80
were badly injured. At O'Clock this morn
ing twenty-one dead bodies have been
taken from the ruins. Seventy-five 10 q
hundred persons are badly injured. and a
dozen or more Of these are reported dying.
In addition TO those dead, injured and
dying, Ii is believed there are at least
score or more OF dead buried beneath the
wreck and buildings Several of the
wrecked buildings have taken fire. and the
debris is burning fiercely. Many OF the
injured have been burned TO death while
pinned fast under the debris.
In one building IL Is reported five injured
people were burned 20 death, and al an
other place the incinerated bodies OF three
unknown children have been taken out.
All the physicians Of the town. save one.
met death In the storm. Nearly all the
physicians of Guthrie have gone to the
scene of the disaster.
The following is list of dead so far as
known ar O'Clock:
MIR. and MRS. WOODMAN.
MRS. HENRY MITCHELL.
MRS. TOM SMITH.
ATTORNEY JOHN DAWSON
F. DEMOFF.
EMMA DRESSINGER-
d. c. JOHNSON and WIFE.
MRS. PHILIP JOHNSON and CHILD.
MRS. DIR. LEE.
NJ w. KELLER and WIFE.
Unknown woman and baby.
Five unknown children.
The following are reported among the
injured:
John McCartner.
F. y. Niblack and father.
John Foster.
Mrs. Emma Foster.
Two daughters OF County Treasurer
Ulam
Samuel Winthrop.
George McHenry.
Arthur Jewett.
Peggy Johnson.
Maggie Reaves.
Andrew Asher and wife.
Mrs. CuIom.
Jennie Wordsworth.
The cyclone struck at O'Clock this even-
ing. Darkness at once came on and the
work OF rescue is carried on under the
greatest difficulties.
The courthouse. in which Chief Justice
Dale was holding court. was taken of its
foundation.
All cornmunica ton with Chandler IS now
cat or The telephone Office was destroy
~ ard the orly info. NATION received
from here was from telephone connec-
ton made a mile and half out Of Chan
dler That has since been lost.
Chandler Is a town OF 800 people. built
on a hill IA thick timber. and the mass Of
torn trees and wrecked houses makes Il
impossible to reach near al OF the people
in me dark. On every side can b beard
sroans and cries for help and the scene -
indcscribahls.
4 large number OF physicians and other
citizens have left here for the scene with
surgical instruments. drugs and other sup
plies.
A later rnesssa &c states that a iarC num-
ber OF people known 70 have been In bus
mess buildings are missing. and II s.
faareI they ara burtsd under the rrins.
The true state of affairs cannot be learn
ed until daylight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
ALASKA PACKERS WIN.
Court Passes ON Title to the Jensen
Packing Machine.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3n-Juige
Morrow today granted an injunction on
the complaint OF the Alaska Packers Asso-
ciation restraining Joseph Hume and
Hume Brothers and Hume from manu-
featuring or using the device known as
the Jensen machine for packing salmon.
The machine was invented ard patented
by Matthias Jersen, of Astoria, oregon.
and the patent was purchased by the
Alaska Packers Association. The machine
Is said 10 be one OF the most ingenious and
valuable devices used in tie salmon pack
ing business. II packs the salmon auto
rnaticaliy into the cans with great rapidity
and accuracy. an operation formerly per-
formed by hand.
The injunction La very broad. as Il not
only enjoins the further manufacture OF
the machines. but prohibits the rebuilding
and repairing OF the old ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
SWEET ACROSS KANSAS.
Cyclone Loses Force. bat Does Mach
Damage

KANSAS CITY. March 3.-Reports re-
eeived here indicate that the cyclone
which destroyed the town Of Chandler. O.
T. tonight. swept across Kansas. though
IN legs destructive force.
Florence. Kan. reports severe wind
STERN between and o'clock that ur-
rooted a portion OF the santa Fe round
house. blew down several wooden build
trrz and alew box cars from the tracks.
Great BAud reports a very heavy wind,
accompanies By haN and rain
wichita reports the heaviest rain ever
exr.e~senced there, accompanied BY Wind
and hail.
A. Haven. box cars were blown from
the railroad tracks.
Barton reports a very heavy wind. which
wrecked several s-uaIl buildings and o.ew
cars from the tracks,
telegraph service throughout the stats
= hzssEy crippled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
BOTH VESSELS MISSING.
The Lord Dunerin and the Bank
holmc supposed 20 he Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3o.-Lioyds
agents have received word that the fine
f0ur-masted British ship Lord Dufferin
and the British bark BankhosEne are miss
ing All hope for the Lord Dufertn Is
abandoned. There IS still some hope for
the Bankholme. but very little The COM
bined crews OF the ships numbered sixty
seven men all OF whom are supposed TO
have perfshea Both vessels were in the
vicinity Of Norateyideo on the same dates.
ard one OF the theories advanced is that
the ships were in collision and went down
with all on board before the boats coaid
be lowered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
FRUITS NIPpED By FRosTS.
serIou. Damage Done fo the Crop I'm
California

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3o.-The local
Office OF the United States weather bu-
reau has received advices from the vari-
our fruit sections OF The state 20 the effect
that during the last two nights killing
frasts have seriously damaged the fruit
crop. Prunes and apples are not suffi-
clentiy advanced TO receive SO much harm
as apric0ts and Almonds which Ia many
sections have been totally destroyed. while
peach trees snd vines have also been in
sured. though IN less degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
FOUR BANKS TOUCHED UP.
burglars Acting simultaneously fn
Illinois.

GALEsBURG. III. March 5o.-The Onei-
Ia Illinois State bank was robbed last
nigh. The amount taken II between sse0
and 81 600 John Shevlin ard George schoy-
ahan. OF Chicago. have been arrested hers
on suspicion
II develops that a series Of bank rob-
berries we're attempted n this vicinity last
nlght Besides the Onet,ia affair the bank
n Fsrsegsviiie wes robbed u xAo
pank~ al Kewaneo ard Altoona were also
visits~a. but 10 money obtained. Gales
burg on claIs have arrested four men. pre-
gurnably from Chicago. and have them in
fafl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
OREGON WEIGHS ANCHOR.
Big Bzfsie>hfp Starts on the Voyage
for seattle and the
Dry Dock.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Sa--rhe bat
tleShip Oregon hauled up her anchor from
her usooring grounds of SaGsaiito this
morning and sailed for Port Orchard.
where she viii 80 on the dry dock
The Petrol viii leave tomorrow for Hon
oluiu, 10 resieye the Alert. and from there
viii proceed 70 the China station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
INSURANCE WAR AT END.
Underwriters VIII Restore the Rates
Of fhs. Old Gompaef.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mares 30.-Ths board
OF fire underwriters % the Pacific coast,
decided today % end the long standing
and bitter Insurance war, and restore tfe
fun rates of ire old insurance compact.
which went 20 pieces three years ago.
These old -ates viii stand only uati they
can BE- rea5tus.ed 20 suis the changed con-
sistsons OF ths various localities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

DENVER. March 1a.-A special 20 TIE
News from Chey ennet Wyo-. says:
blizzard has tscn raging neTe ali day.
and tonight there ts 10 abaieanent- Snow
g me lire % the Union Paclac oet@ ass1
Chevgune and Laramie Is oeiween four
and Hvs feet deep. All trains have been
ss4ase.a tasslws not ss~toLsiy. The Gney-
Ar~a Na~shern is h1ockAde5. The storm
i sge worst experl@ncs1 IA TITS vicinity
n years, and raaeswsen are much alarm
81 for tie safety % tAelT stock On the
raF-ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
DEMAND Ax EreHr-HouR DAY.
Chicago Tannerie= Employees Go Out
on strike.

CHICAGO March 2o.--F1ftsen hundred
rneu employed in the tanneries struck to-
day. The strike 3s over sne question %
the hours Of labor. employers insisting on
a tea-hours working day instead % eight.
as AZ present Many q the bosses have de-
sldea hereafter not 20 recognize the unions
and 20 put she tea-hour day into effect
next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

NEW YORK. March Sa.-Capt- r ".
Reed. 5f the ship T. r. Oakes. Eas arrest
&C today on s warrant Issued ~ ths United
states court. TIE Oakss Is The snip On
which during fts iass voyage there vas
much suffering aza several 6eaths result
inx. Il IS sad. from insufficient food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
r.et.ry axre~m%ns Abandoned.

NEW YORK. March so.--The ofsicials %
the American Tobacco Company author
fxea the statement ghat the company has
abandoned the faetory agreement. and has
isss4ea circulars 80 ths trade announcing
tsaI fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

COLUMBUS. O.. March %. George It.
Converse, ex-raeraber Of cor gress died to-
day. He was in his 10th year, Eaa born IN
this county. served as prosecuting attor-
nev and in the Ohio legislature Uas ln
congress three terms ard was a RAINFALL
protective tarf1 Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

se~~a. sn.s condition. ard all negotiations
fell throzga.
wnAsler tried 10 secure Consent Tor a
r4xar z~~son. but Dinsfsy said Il would
be .rnroA~sols 20 obtain quorum A. $40
.he house adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

Thousands of persons who thought they
TAD Consumption. have bern cured with
DR.. D. Jayns's Expsctcrant
For seIp&taoz. JayEe's Palntsss sa1s-
tive P.llA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

RfOToIs COOLIES ~ MAUI


SAN FRANCISCO March S-Tns
sehoguer Transit. just arrived from Aozo-
9r,1s h-4-rs tss nessxz % siot A&rcA =
sno-x the japanese coolies employees On
tee sugar plantations On I1s is.A<aa o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
LAST DAY OF DEBATE
DEMOCRATS STIR UP STRIFE.

Hepburn yehementIy Demands .
Dzsy on Hid<s-Dingley Explains
why the Bflf Makes Hide. Free
House Refuses to Extend the Time
for Debate. asd the Voting VIII
er. VIII Have Until April Is TO
Dodge the New Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
CYCLONE HITS OKLAHOMA
Twenty One Dead Bodies Have
Been Found.
MANY MORE BURIED IN RUINS.
Rescue Work Goes On in the Midst
Of Darkness.

In . Town of 4 800 Inhabitnnt. but
Two Buildings Are Left Standing
The Ruins Arc In Flames and
Many CpfortuEafeS Are Being
Cremated-0nly Few Of the
Bodies Identffie fied-Seventy-f to
q Hundred Fatally Injured-Com-
municaffon by Wire Is Cut Of
Only One Surviving Physician an
the Town-Gufhrie Sending Aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

Ea.,.~ss On sl.nes Engineers peveaep-
r,ent advice On Concrafratton ard Mil
snx e orsS y. o. Bax 2sI. Rooms as-ss
Ser gls,,.k. Take elevator Mcdonald Alx
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
Commissioners Proceedings.

Phillipsburg, Kans, Oct. IS, 1897.
BOARD met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, u ID Murray, chairman,
DJ Kinsey aud NJ King go
Board called to order by chairman.
John NJ Gray representing the interest of
James Stage offered the county commission
ers $4,000 for the northeast quarter Of section
n, town 4, range II. After due consideration
on motion his offer was accepted, and deed
drawn to the said James Stage and all old
deeds, mortgages, ETC., pertaining to said
land delivered 20 him.
The balance ofthe forenoon was spent in
checking over the fees OF the county clerk.
On motion board adjourned until one o.
clock pm
One o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present.
Board called to order by Chairman Murray
On motion the road petition of Samuel Cox
granted, and William Barker,JA Hoover and
Thomas Slsson appointed as viewers
The remaining portion of the day was spent
in checking the fees OF the county clerk.
Board adjourned until eight o'clock a, m.
tomorrow.
October 10. 1897.
Eight o'clock a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present,
Board called to order by Chairman Murray
On motion the county treasurer is author
lied to issue an assignment to IL Hill on tax
sale certificate No. AGO. sale of 1894, on pay
ment of $3.50.
The remainder of the morning was spent in
checking fees of the county clerk.
On motion board adjourned until one o.
clock p, m.
One o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present.
/ Board called to order by Chairman Murray
on motion the appointment of W Monk, j
W jackson and l. p Johnson, made by Super
intendent TadloCk, as appraisers on the north
west quarter of section 36, township /, range
II, and the southwest quarter of section 36,
township /, range II, were approved.
The balance of afternoon was spent in look
ing up deeds and mortgages on Nipps farm
On motion board adjourned until eight am
tomorrow.
October 20, 1897.
Eight o'clock a m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present.
Board called to order by Chairman Murray
The morning WIS spent in checking over the
fees of county clerk. rUt g,Hs a. n
Board adjourned until one p. ~.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present
Board called to order by Chairman Murray.
The county clerk presented the following
statement of fees and monies collected by MIN
and which had been deducted from his salary
as required by law for the years 1891, 1896
1896. and. to October 1897, for their consider
alton and approval:
Fees collected during the quarter ending
March 81, 1894.
January 1894
Transfer fees .........S > 20
Redemptious. ....,..... so IL 90
February 1891
Transfer fees .........". 10 30
Redemptlons. ,,.,.,,,,, W
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
First Pub, Oct, 20, lsO7-2w.
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, [ ..
Phillips County,

STA " wv MA MAS an
Phillips County.
ONCE Of County Clerk, Oct 20, 1907.
NOTICE 10 hereby given, that on the 9th day Of
~ October, 1891 u petition signed BY t. Kin.
Cad and eleven others, was presented TO the
Board Of County Commissioners OF The County
and State aforesaid, praying for tho location OF q
certain road, descrb d 10 follows, vixi
Beginning At the southwest corner Of section
thirty CS0 township five (6) south, Of range seven.
teen ~ west, in sud PhilllpB county, State Of
Kansas, thence running oast on section line two
mlen, and ending at the southeast corner OF
section lwenty'nne (9O), said road to DO Afty 1907
feat wide.
Whercupon sIi Board Of County Commission.
era Sppolnted the following named persona, viz
John human, Dave Llllsy, aud II. l.. NUEthuD 40
viewers, with Instructions - meet In ConIuno-
ton with the County surveyor, Ht the beginning
Of said road in Bow Creek township on The 7th
day Of December A, d, 1877, and proceed TO view
said road, Bnd give to all parties hearing
by order Of board Of county commissioners.
(SEAL) l. ID. THORNTON, County Clerk.