davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
ARE UTTERLY EXHAUSTED.
6paniards ut Manila Cannot Hold Out
Much Longer.

spaniarda at Manil. Cannot Hold Out
Much Longer.
MANILA, June 8, via Hong Kong.
June 10. There is intermittent firing
on the outskirts of the city in all direc.
tons The Spaniards are utterly ex'
hausted by hunger, sleeplessness and
incessant alarms. They have no in
formation regarding the enemy's move
ments until suddenly attacked. In the
meantime they are in constant dread
of the populace rising up and attacking
them in the rear. Besides this, in
every skirmish, directly the retreat be-
gins the native troops desert.
The insurgents avoid disturbing the
non.com batants and English women
and children are living peaceably and
unhurt in the zone of hostllities.
Tonight almost all OF the Spanish
civilians are inside the citadels. The
troops are manning the walls and the
antedeluvian cannon and gun boats are
guarding the river.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21

p. b. Winston, Minneapolis; Sixth, r. T.
Hudson, Duluth; Seventh, NJ. A. Gore,
Hallock.
The committee on resolutions, con.
sisting of one member from each judi.
cial district, was named and the con.
vention adjourned until 8 O'Clock.
The Resolutions Reported.
When the convention reassembled
Chairman McHale announced that tho
Populists had not appointed a confer.
snce committee and it would be neces.
sary to wait. At 5:l5 the revolutions
committee reported through Chairman
Ankeny and they were adopted by q
rising vote. The planks referring to
tho direct election Of United States
senators by the vote Of the people and
that amending the election Of the rail-
road commissioners by popular vote
were accepted with marked approba.
ton.
After another long wait for q report
from the conference TSomtttee. the
time being partially filed in by speech.
making, the convention, at O'Clock,
agreed to adjourn until 8.
The business Concluded.
Immediately after recess Chairman
Winston announced the result Of the
conference with the Silver Republicans
and Populists aud the report was
adopted. BY this agreement the Dem
ocrats were to name the secretary Of
state, the state treasurer and three as.
sooiate justices Of the supreme court,
with the understanding that two of
the judges named are to be considered
a. fusion candidates.
The convention began the work Of
nominating by declaring for Lind by
rising vote. J. j. Heinrichs, for secre-
tary Of state, aud Alexander McKin'
non, for treasurer, were named by &C.
clamation. A fight was made on Judge
Mitchell because Of his monetary
views, but it was finally amicably set.
tied aud the judge was named.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
SURRENDERED TO MARINES
Bpanish Soldier Tells OF tho Terrible Con.
ton Of Hts Comrades.

Spanish Soldier Tells OF the Terrible Con-
tion Of Hts Comrades.
GUANTANAMO. June 10, via Kingston.
June II. During the afternoon half
starved and ragged Spanish soldier
crawled into the marine camp and
gave himself up. He said he expected
10 be shot, but he would gladly die if
they would only give him food and
water. He had had neither for Is
hours.
He reported that there were 1000
Spanish soldiers, half starved, who
wanted to give themselves up, but that
they believed they would be killed by
the Americans a. soon % they were
once in captivity. The spaniard was
given q good dinner and some clothing
and was then taken on board the Mar.
blehead, where he is now held a pris-
Oner.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
FROM PINAR DEL RIO.
Four Cubans With Dispatches for tn
Junta Arrive at Key West.

Four Cubans With Dispatches for tho
Junta Arrive at Key West.
KEY WEST, June l7.-Lieutenant
Colonel Anguish Anao, Major Donatl
Sati and two privates of the Cuban
army arrived here during the day from
Pinar del Rio with dispatch es for the
Cuban junta. They report that the
health Of the Cubans in the field is ex-
cellent, but their food is scarce and
they are poorly equipped. Moreover,
the scarcity of arms and am munition
prevents many enlisting in the Cuban
army. The Spaniards, they say. are
10000 strong in that vicinity, distrib-
uted between Cabanas, Bahia Hondo
and Malath, waiting for the American
forces, to prevent a landing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
Exhausted by Hunger and
Want of Sleep and Ready
to Surrender.
CAPTURED BY INSURGENTS
Family Of Captain General Au-
gust Are Reported to Be
Prisoners.
General Attack Being Made on
the City All Along the
Sea Front.

LONDON, June lS.--The Hong Kong
correspondent of The Times says: Ac.
cording to Manila advices dated June
IL aud brought here by H. NJ. s. Lin.
net, the rebels have captured the fam.
lily of Captain General Augusti. In
most cases the assertions of tho native
regiments have been accomplished by q
massacre of the officers. 1t is reported
from Shanghai that the Spanish arch
bishop from Manila has arrived by the
German troopship Darmstadt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
FORT LAID IN RUINS.

Dsfsusss ut Csimansrs Bombarded by
Amer can Vessels.
Camp McCalla, Guantanamo Bay,
June 10, via Kingston, Jamaica, June
1.-THE brick fort and earthworks at
Caimenera, at the end of the railroad
leading to the City Of Guantanamo
were demolished today by the bonn.
bardment Of the Texas, Marblehead
ind Suwanee. The warships opened
fire at 2 p. m. and the bombardment
lasted / hour and 80 minutes.
The Spaniards fired only five shots,
which did no damage.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
ATTACK THE WALLED PART.

Insurgents Close in on the Last Defense
of Manila.
LONDON, June l8.-The Madrid cor.
respondent of The Daily Mail says:
An official dispatch from Manila Is.
serts that the insurgents have closed
around the town and are now attacking
the walled part, where the defenders
are still holding out. The insurgents
have cut tho water supply, but the city
has remaining wells available. Fight.
ing is going on all along the sea front,
but tho Americans are taking no part
in the attack.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Features of tho Businoss Situation az Re.
ported by Brsdstrssts.

Features Of tho BuRinoss Situation az Re.
ported by Bradstrssts.
New YORK, June l8.-Bradstreets
says: Increased foreign transactions
involving broadcloths, raw stuffs and
manufactured prod ucts, pointing to a
very large yield of wheat and most
other cereals as well as cotton; profit
able railway operations, as reflected in
in relatively high gains In net and
gross receipts; activity in nearly all
lines of manufacturing, except some
textile branches; prices for most sta.
pies showing heavy advances ever tho
preceding year; bank clearings exceed
ing all previous records at this date; a
volume of new demand, limited in the
East and South to midsummer dull
ness, but in the West and Northwest
comparing favorably with records OF
previous years, and low rate of bust.
ness mortality are all features of tho
general business situation at the pres.
ent time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
AN ATTACK By SEA.

Four Insursent Warships Have Appeared
in Manila Bay.
; LONDON, June l8.-Aspecial dispatch
from Madrid says that, according to q
dispatch just received there from Hong
Kong, four warships carrying the flag
Of the Philippine insurgents have ap'
peared in Manila bay and attacked the
city from the sea in combination with
the insurgent force on land.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
MANY DONS SURRENDER.
Spanish Power in the Philippines II
Crumbiing Rapidly.

Spanish Power in the Philippines II
Crumbiine Rapidly.
MANILA, June +, via Hong Kong,
June 1S.-Spanish power is crumbling
in the Philippine islands. General
Pena and 1000 Spanish soldiers have
surrendered at Santa Cruz, similar sur.
renders nave taken place at La Guna
and at Pampagna, and in each case
hardly anybody was killed.
The insurgents conduct is satisfac.
tory. There is no necessity for inter.
ference, as no excuses whatever have
been committed. They propose to
form republic under Anglo. American
tutelage, and threaten to visit with
severe penalties the insurgents who
have become turncoats, especially in
the case Of Palermo, a prominent native
protege of the Spaniards.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
FEW HOPPERS FOUND.
Conditions About Grand Forks Arc Not
SeriouR.

Conditions About Grand Forks Arc Not
Serious.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 18.-Con.
siderable interest has been taken in this
locality in the report that Professor
Lugger had found large numbers Of
half.developed grasshoppers in the Red
river valley. Careful inquiry among
farmers from all parts Of the country
fails to confirm Professor Lugger's
fears. 30 far % Grand Forks county is
concerned.
Reports from the counties farther
west. where the land is lighter and
more rolling, indicate that quite seri-
Gus condition Of things prevails. as the
young insects are said to have hat chez
in large numbers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
raw the Cad,z Fleet,

GIBRALTAR, June l8.-The captain
of q German steamer which arrived
here, reports having sighted the Span.
ish Cadiz feet off Ceuta, north coast of
Africa, about opposite and II miles
southeast CT Gibraltar. The warships,
it is added, were going in an easterly
direction. The feet consisted Of two
battleships, four large cruisers and four
torpedo boat destroyers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21

middle. of.the. road element Of tho Pop.
ulist party, led by 1gnatius Donnolly,
bolted, and will hold another conven.
ton. A committee Of seven from each
convention to act in joint conference
was appointed without trouble by both
the Democrats and Silver Republicans,
but with the Populists the friction was
great, and noarly the entire dry was
consumed in discussing fusion. the anti.
fusionists threatening to leave the hall.
During this discussion Sidney M. Owen
administered to Ignatius Donnelly one
of the most scathing arrangements
that was ever given to a man in public
life. He accused him Of beinga
Traitor to the Peoples Party
for money consideration and called
him villain and monster. The wild.
est excitement prevailed.
Both tho Democrats and the Silver
Republicans endorsed the Chicago
platform and the candidacy of w. j.
Bryan for the presidency. Tho Silver
Republicans also endorsed the initia-
tive and referendum. Tho joint con.
ference committee agreed to divide the
Offices to tho three parties, allowing
tho conventions to make tho nomina.
TONS John Lind, Silver Republican,
was endorsed for governor. The Popu.
lists were allowed the offices Of lieuten.
ant governor, auditor, attorney general
and clerk Of the supreme court. The
Democrats were given tho nomination
of the secretary of state, state treasurer
and one of the judges Of tho supreme
court. Tho joint conference committee
recommended that Judges Buck and
CAVITY, at present sitting, be named by
the three parties
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Attendance ut the ExpOsltiOD Building
Quite Large.

Attendance 1T the ExpositioD Building
Quite Large.
When the Democratic convention
was called to order at 1890 by Chair
man Rosing fully 1000 delegates were
present State Senator James McHale
Of Scott county was elected temporary
chairman without opposition. Mr.. Nc.
Hale's address referred largely to the
campaign OF '9S in Minnesota, which,
he declared, would he campaign Of
state issues.
A communication was read from the
Silver Republican convention suggest
ing that q conference committee Of
seven be appointed to meet with sim.
liar committees from tho silver Repub-
lican and Populist conventions. to agree
on a plan of action.
Business Moves With . Rush.
The committee on credentials was
dispensed with, aud the delegates as
reported to the chairman Of the state
committee were named as the delegates
to the convention. The temporary or.
ganization was made permanent, and
the following conference committee Sc.
lected:
First disrsict, w. J. Whipple, Winona:
Second, j. J. Thornton, St. James;
Third. J. w. Craven. Carver county;
Fourth, r. d. O'Bricn, St. Paul; Fifth,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
BISMARCK NOT so WELL.

Condition OF His Health IL Causing Re-
moved Anxiety.
LONDON, June 18.-A dispatch from
Berlin says Prince Bismarck's health
lie causing renewed anxiety. He is re-.
ported to be suffering great pain from
inflammation of the veins Of his right
leg. His daily drive has been sus.
pended and his sleep is broken. DR..
Schweninger, the princes physician,
it is asserted, has arrived at Friedrichs.
ruhe and Count Herbert Bismarck is
expected.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
RECRUITS ARE ARRIVING.

Regiments At Chioksmaugs Will Soon Be
Filled to Thor Required Strength.
CH1CKAMAU0A PARK, June l8.-The
most satisfactory reports are, being re.
ceived from the various recruiting sta.
tons and the indications now point to
the early filing Of the regiments to
their required strength. The arrivals
reporting to General Brooke during the
day numbered 42O.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
Laid Before tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Five min.
utes after Che opening of the senate's
session the message clerk of the house
of representatives delivered to the sen.
ate the Hawaiian annexation resolution
passed by the house. On the suggestion
Of Mr.. Davis (Minn.) the resolution
was laid before the senate and was
then referred to the committee on for
eiRn relations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
Iowa Town Scorcbsd,

CLINTON, Ia, June is. Fire at Char.
lotte, L., destroyed G. P. Gollman's
hardware store, M. p. Gsllman's hotel
and restaurant, the Bank OF Charlotte,
J. 7. Laughlin's drug store and several
other buildings. Loss $4,000; purity
insured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
SAIL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Expected to Leave June rs
but May Be Delayed
Till July l.
Command of the Expedition
Falls to General King OF
Wisconsin.

SAN Francisco, June Major
General Merritt has announced his
selection of the troops which would
compose the third expedition to Nh.
Mia.
General Merritt has selected regi-
ments aggregating $3.50 officers and
men. and the five transports which will
be prepared for tho expedition can
easily accommodate 1850 men, so that
q few hundred more soldiers may be
sandwiched in at the last moment if
desired.
Regarding the date Of sailing Gen.
eral Merritt says that the expedition
will sail, if possible. on June rs, but it
may possibly be delayed until July /.
General King in Command.
1t is doubtful if General Merritt will
accompany the troops, who will be
commanded by Brigadier General
Charles King. The brigade on this
next expedition will comprise the two
Idaho battalions, who will sail on the
Morgan City; the Seventh California
on the Indiana; Thirteenth Minnesota
on the City OF Para; one battalion of
the Wyoming regiment on the Ohio;
two battalions of the North Dakota
regiment on the Valencia. In addition
the Valencia will carry as many re.
cruits as can be accommodated from
the various new squads who have lately
an1iata1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.

Minnesota Boys Give an Exhibition Drill
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-The Min.
nesota volunteers gave an exhibition
drill at the Mechanics Pavilion for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund. The
affair was great success and there
was an outpouring Of the fashionables
to greet the Minnesota boys aud to
honor General Merritt, who reviewed
the troops.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
The Spanish Report.

MADRID, June Is. The governor OF
Santiago de Cuba has sent cable dis
patch to the government describing the
bombardment of Thursday, in which
he says: 1.-THE Americans fired 1000
shots"
"Our losses are killed and ~
wounded, including 2 officers"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
HORRIBLE, ATROCITIES.

Two Hundred Servian Women Barbar-
ousIy Murdered by Turks.
CETT1SGE, June IL. 49, Tho reports
that Turks had resumed the work of
burning villages are fully confirmed
In the Beran district of Albania 200
houses belonging to Servian Christians
have been burned. The Turks are com.
uniting horrible atrocities and 200
Servian women have been barbarously
murdered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
Big Failure at Bostcn.

Boston, June 1.-THE assignment
Of the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber
company is announced. The assets ara
IL, 100000 and liza billt1ss II. ::,U,0vJ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21

MINNEAPOLIS, June l6.-The con.
ventions of the state Democratic, Peo-
ple's party and Silver Republicans were
held here Wednesday, and fusion was
accomplished by compromise. The
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
s.ys 19auiIs Has Not Fallen.

MADRID. June 16.-Sagasta, replying
in the cortes to question whether
Manila had fallen, replied in the mega.
tive, but he added that the situation
there was of the gravest character.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21

Attorney General u. H. AUSTIN
St. Louis County.
Judges Of the Supreme Court
THOMAS CAVITY, Hcnncpin county.
DANIEL BUCK, Blue Earth county.
WM MITCHELL, Winona county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-21
OTHER OFFICES ARE DIVIDED
Democrats Name Secretary
and Treasurer and One
Of the judges.
Four Of the Remaining Places
on the Ticket Given to
the Populists.
THE TICKET.

Governor JOHN LIND
Brown County.
Lieutenant Governor j. NJ. BOWLER
Renville County. (.
Secretary of State J. j. HE1NR1CHS
Hennepin County.
Treasurer ALEX MCkINNON
Polk County.
Auditor GEORGE N. LANPHERE
Clay County.
AAA ~.., ~ " ATySTIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

NoRrHW EsTERN NEWS NOTES.

Msa AT work On the hatcher Pass rail-
I0aa are on strike for higher wages
4heS ctasm nat they are making "A: pres
eat wages but litlle more than board.
senator Yeenf. 90 waiia walla. has writ
zen a teSIeT 20 GOV. Rogers opposing an
sAtfA session - useless expense. IL being
tdsp1aaaS4s taAi TIE Proposed Constitutional
amendment would pasS
fsFonf$ around Davenport are nearly ali
enE&Es1 IN seeding esaifs a large area
WIT d summer ALLOWED this seaaon ard
eac acreage sown 70 grain viii not - as
EfFSt AZ &&St year. akhoaxh s2xsiftera bic
n ~ ground has oe,n pat ia.
NoFs on tae rev Web bstsax drilled FOR
Pullman has &sea suspended anti the cas-
si9x eau I've received The wea Is down
aecaS t~entg feet ~ ro=rk aFas. the work
Was tf02lN asSiFzg very nicely when TIE uss-
0~f fsSrt BEGAN % cave. Ani K was found
necessary to r9t in easing before The pork
eE>sl1d urocessl. The easing is expected this
week
\ FoGrg nan - Pheasant Naras Or
fsssssi FTars WsiIi2 sgsew. returned 10 hss
FSe.'s sasi Fssear asxass ard wsa A5rgtycsi
- usfa taBs ~ fafaHe N8a bees Pared in
ht~ oss 4Nffysg ais 3s@~e1re. wafEes ne waS
c~eSNstllE 20 back ssD 10 TAKE asxat there
wss knosk al his door. Maca 80 ass
RELIEF tae ussshsr eAissd 10 gst Ter szay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
FhIES G,=HSASlER from THE FROZEN TALDE Glacier
Two Graves in Solid Ice Mark the Last Rest
ing Place of Unfortunates.

Tho steamer Noyo, rapz. Charles Lind
nusss. arrived IN port yesterday afternoon
from Copper river with tales OF terrible
storms in the North Pacific. Of death ard
icy graves On the vaIdes glacier aad the
news tia. the 5. 500 gcsd seekers 1sa, fave
been landed at Port yaIdss since the frst
OF the year were all making good progress
across the great glacier.
The hurricanes reported By the soyo are
probable accountable for several steamers
being overdue and have caused The sailing
feet much trouble The two deaths re-
ported both occurred on March e between
thA third bench and the stsnmit OF the
yal.Ies glacier. T.. r. Murine. of Sleepy
Eye. MIMI was accidentally snos ana
killed BIZ the discharge OF q big revolver.
E. III. r,pda.li. OF Marshall MINI. died aud
deaIy frcsn over-exertinu III packing across
the glacier. Not one OF the Copper river
prosreciors wanted to come back. and all
sseGled 20 lie making good time across the
great Ice mas.
Two graves carved out Of solid ice mark
the last resting places OF the two men who
were the arsi to die through the terrible
trit. acr1ss the glacier. l. X. Murine Was
esaos and killed on the morning os March
n with his partner he was engaged IN
milling a heavily loaded sled across the ice
from their casur, ten miles from the edge
AZ the glacier to the summit a rope on the
njcd needed tightening and both men were
working on the knot. HIS partners rcyot-
yer In some way became loor in his belt
and fell out. II struck The sled In sues .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

which IS several days overdue from VAL
des. Is reported by the Noyo as having
passed by Cape Hinchinbrook on Sunday
morning on her way to Seattle. Her trip
up had been very stormy. but had been
made in safety. Capt. Chi.cott. who sends
out the Noyo. said yesterday that he was
not alarmed at the failure of the Protec-
ton to show up before the Noyo. He said
that the steamer was to go to Yakutat
bay before coming to the Sound. and that
Capt. Erickson had probably been unable
to get into the bay on account of the ter
rible hurricane which the Noyo ran into
Sunday night, and which stayed with her
until shelter was reached near Juneau.
John Hollo and Arthur Frees. who came
back TO Valdes from their camp ten miles
out on the glacier with the effects Of the
two unfortunate men who died on March
g. talked with Purser Baker. Of the Noyo,
regarding the progress that was being
made over the glacier. They said that
two parties had competed the trip across
tho glacier with their outfits and had
crossed Tasnuna lake. reaching the banks
of the Copper river. Several others had
succeeded In getting their stun to timber
line on the other side, and probably $50
were IN or near the summit. The others
were scattered between Copper City and
the summit. They reported the weather
as being very cold on the summit. Ice Is
still firm enough for good travelling with
sleds.
The Noyo stopped at juneau and wran-
gel. She brought down the following pas
sengers: From JuEeau-Thomas Harvey.
Thomas Hanses. Joseph Glassberg ard
brother. From Wrange.-H r. Moss
Thomas Burrows, J. Seigel T. Cohn and
Mrs. ]. III. Weymouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

NtCkEts' OFFER IL REFUSED.
shehatfs County Employs other
Counsel in Tax Suit.

Special Dispatch TO the pos'-Inteiligencer
CiiElfALiS. April The county COM
nsssioners today refused 10 accept the
proposition Of Attorney Johnson Nickeus
To carry the Northern Pacific tax case 20
a conclusion in the courts for Is per cent.
az whatever sum he might collect They
discharged Nickeus and employed Atfor-
neys G III. Forney and NJ. A. r.anghorne.
agreeing 10 pay them 10 per cent. Of the
-airi collected IN the end Sicfeus pre-
sented claim OF 81 $50 for services 10 date.
The board refused TO allow any part of Il.
ami The county VIII stand a suit before II
will pay.
The case Involves about 5000 Of delin-
aueat taxes and VAS begun three years
ago. since which time NicKeus has acted
ter the county.