davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
CRISIS IN FRANCE,
Conference Between
Loubet and EX-
President.
THE MINISTERIAL AFFAIRS.
Efforts and Counter Efforts
Made to Settle
Difficulties.
THE MINISTERIAL AFFAIRS.

Paris. June 18.-President Louoet re-
ceivad in audience early this morning
NJ Casimir-Perier, former president OF
France. and consulted with him in re-
gard to the ministerial crisis. The in
terview terminated about II o'clock
after which NJ Loubet received Sena-
tor Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau.
The latter, it is understood, has made
his acceptance of the task of forming
a cabinet, upon the cooperation of NJ.
Casimir-Perier. He has consulted with
several statesmen and has had very
long conference with NJ. Lepine, former
project of police of Paris.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau is meeting
with considerable difficulty, but he APP
pears determined. He will confer with
NJ. Loubet again, probably tomorrow,
before submitting a draft list of col
leagues
OF the three former premiers whom
he has consulted, M Maurice Rouvier
who was president of the council of
ministers, and minister of finance in
1887, alone consented to take port
folio. NJ. Felix Meline informed him
that he failed to see how his appoint
ment as premier would bring about a
solution of the crisis NJ. Henri Bris-
son contente6 himself with promising
support and expressing good wishes.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau waited upon
NJ. Casimir-Perier, and earnestly en-
deavored to induce him to accept the
portfolio Of war on the ground that
his presence at the ministry of war
would simplify the difficulties of the sit
uatiCn.
Thereupon, NJ. Casimir- Perier con-
suited with the president, who pointed
out to Kim that he would be able to
exercise more authority than anyone
else over the generals in destroying the
germs of irritation NJ. Casimir-Per
Ter replied that he had withdrawn from
politics, but nevertheless, would I'M
dertake the matter.
NJ. Waldeck Rousseau was notified
of this reply which gave him full lib
erty to constitute cabinet of repub-
lican union.
The question now is whether he will
go so far as to include a socialist in the
cabinet. He himself is indisposed to dc
so and, no doubt, his view will pre-
vail.
1t is said that NJ. Clement Falderes
/ president of the senate, informed NJ
/ Loubet this afternoon that the senate
seemed opposed to the inclusion of M
Alexander, the radical socialist, in the
cabinet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
IN KINGS CHAPEL.
Notable College Men Unite With Unitari-
an Congregational Soc ETY..

Boston, June 1S.-An ordination which
attracted much attention in the relig-
ious world took place tonight in Kings
Chapel. The candidates there represent
ed were six young men graduates Of the
Harvard theological school, who had
made known their especial desire to be
admitted to the Unitarian Congrega-
tional ministry in this historic church.
1t has thus far not been customary to
ordain men before they have obtained
d parish, but the religious work con-
templated by the candidates was i'm
portant enough to justify a variation
from the usual course of procedure in
the Unitarian body.
The young men ordained are Louis
Craig Cornish of Boston, Vernon j.
Emery of Cleveland, Herbert Cunning
Nam Farwell of Brooklyn, Clifton Mer-
lit Gray of Belfast. Me-, Frederic Hous-
ton Kent of Wollaston and William
Stanley Nichols of DanVers.
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale was
the presiding clergyman and the ser
vices were very impressive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
WERE INTIMATE FRIENDS.
Or. Zorn and Mr.. Hollis Are Joint Mes
sengers.

sengers.
London, June 19-The correspondent
of the Daily News at The Hague says:
DR.. Zorn, whom Emperor William
summoned on Friday by a special mes
senger. arrived in Berlin yesterday
Saturday morning accompanied bv
Mr.. Hollis of the United States dele
CATION. They were driven to the i'm
perial palace, where instant admission
was granted them by the kaiser himself
who was waiting for them. They had
a further audience of his majesty to-
day Sunday and were expected to
leave Berlin on their return to The
Hague this evening.
They were appointed joint messen-
gers of the conference because they
had become intimate friends since they
met here. DR.. Zorn speaks very little
English. but Mr.. Hollis speaks German
perfectly.
If Emperor William refuses any sort
of tribunal, the conference will prob
ably go on without him, but his Omen
~ hostile attitude would arouse pro
tests in Germany and Mr. Hollis has
probably taken the liberty Of pointing
out the deploIable effect this would
have in the civilized world.
The emperor is amenable to the re-
ligious argument, and perhaps this will
be the lever that will move him. At
any rate, if the worst comes to the
worst, the conference viii invite him to
sign the convention, with a resarva-
ton about the tribunal. placing him
self only to use the peace conference
procedure in an eventful arbitration.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

in the Lancaster line. Selectman Fred
H. Bates has written a letter to Sc
lectman Porter ]. Lewis of Lancaster.
The letter says that the selectmen of
Sterling are willing to meet
the selectment of Lancaster, if the
latter cannot otherwise ascertain the
boundary. The town in which the body
was found will have to bear the ex-
pense of care and interment.
For the present the remains are in
charge of Undertaken Phelps. He is
keeping them in the house of the dead
in Sterling.
DR.. Tobey said to the correspondent
of The Spy, after the autopsy:
1T is my opinion that the body Was
set on fire after death. The position
in which it was found is an assurance
that the woman did not die in the
agony of fire. All things considered, I
am still inclined to the theory of foul
play"
Deputy Sheriff Bartlett is substan-
TALLY of the same opinion, as is Chief
Bates.
There was a story that officer Ed
ward r. Clark of the local police had
sheltered a woman such as the victim,
last March. Deputy Sheriff Bartlett in
vestigated and found no foundation for
the rumor, as did the correspondent of
The Spy.
Everybody is of the opinion here that
if the mystery is ever solved it will be
through the detailed descriptions of
the victim and her belongings printed
in the newspapers.
The story printed in The Spy, this
morning, was read by the people Of
Clinton, Lancaster and Sterling, with
rare interest.
The more extended examination of
today developed some minor differences
in the garments and permits more
accurate and detailed description of
them, upon which an identification can
be accurately based.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Zig Demonstration VIII Be Held BY
Twenty Thousand Persons.

Cleveland, O.. June 1S.-The strikes
are preparing for a big Demonstrate
tomorrow evening. A meeting is to E
held in the afternoon at which repre-
sentatives of labor unions are eXpee'''
to be present
The present ordinance on that SUI,
ject requires ten days experience V''
it may be had anywhere. The repre-
sentatives of labor viii also ask "D
council to request Mayor FARE! ~, n
withdraw police protection from l9g .t ~
Consolidated company and demand .g-,
if the company does not operate us '@ ,ts
in compliance with the terms o. ~
charter the franchise be fOrfelie,a, ,-,
Eugene Debs. who was expected l-f
last night to address a mass meet.n7 h,
strikers, sent message sd!IH 70
could not come. but telling the lIEsL
hold out and vote the socialist ll'N'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

bones Of the arms were disjointed from
the handling they received at that
time,
The skeleton lay in cup shaped hol-
low between four small trees. The
skull with it's mass of reddish brown
tangled hair, and the feet shod in
shoes still new, gave the mass an APP
pearance of humanity, that the fiat
tened. charred and fast wasting trunk
denied.
The spot was in the extreme edge OF
an underground, such as woodcock
hunters seek. The underground merees
into hillocks of tall, green grass be-
tween which water lies. The bouI. larry
is a spring brook a yard or two wide.
1t is not more than two rods from Tic
body to this brook, in which a foot of
sluggish water flows.
The spot was emphatically not one
that would ordinarily be chosen by a
sane person, and especially by wo-
man in which to rest. 1t could not be
reached except by a long ana toilsome
walk, which would tell harshly on a
Woman's skirts.
DR., Tobey conducted his eXamina-
ton speedily. 1t was an autopsy in
which scalpels were not required.
1t took no more than an effort of the
right arm to strip the parchment skin
from the mummy-like head. There was
no indication of wounl Or fracture of
the skull
The hair had grown abundantly on
the scalp, but was not more than is
inches long. 1t was braided, doubled
once, and tied by an inch and a half Of
silk ribbon, which had sometime been
red But its color could hardly be dis
tinguished. There were no hairpins. At
least none could be found.
The teeth in the upper jaw were i'll
tact except for two molars, one absent
on each side. The incisors were more
than usually broad and sharp. The
wisdom teeth We're fully developed.
All the front teeth were missing from
the lower jaw. Two molars remained
on each side. On one side there was a
fragment of a bicuspid.
The condition of the wisdom teeth
was conclusive that the age of the yo.
man was at least 25 years,
Nothing was to be learned from the
trunk. Innumerable fatal wounds by
bullet or knife might once have existed
,5a-ao+a1
From the knees to the feet the pro-
cess Of decay was not a third as far ad-
vanced. When the shoe was removed
from the left foot, the flesh within was
seen to be hardly discolored.
The shoes are part of the mystery.
They are whole, almost new. and
though not costly, were apparently well
kept.
The heels were not worn in the least
The number on the Innings can not be
deciphered but the size is probably
five in EE width. The toes are point
ed and have patent leather tips.
The condition of the shoes makes, it
reasonably certain that the person who
wore them had not used them much
in walking.
The stockings We're black, woven in
ribs perpendicular to the leg. The gar
tiers were plain white elastic.
No traces could be found of any cot
ton underwear, and there was no evil
dence that corsets had been worn.
The womans wardrobe, as it was
manifested, included a hat, an under
vest, waist" a leather belt, two
skirts and a thin, small shawl, besides
the hair ribbon and the stockings and
shoes before referred to.
There are peculiarities in these artt-
cles of clothing which will be mention
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

hard travel over rough or winter
roads.
Dr.. Tobey's examination took three
quarters of an hour. When it was con-
Guided the shoes and all the clothing
were put into a large pasteboard box,
which was designed to hold flowers
Dr.. Tobey took them and will keep
them at his office here where they can
be seen by anybody who has reason to
look at them.
The poor frail skeleton was lifted, as
tenderly as might be, into a plain pine
box, to which the lid was nailed be
fore it was borne to the wagon of I'm
.dertaker Phelps, by Ezra Sawyer and
Constable George Herbert, both Of
Sterling.
Trees were blazed by order Of Depu-
ty Sheriff Bartlett to indicate the place
where the skeleton was found. and the
party FASTENED back to the teams.
In the meantime a crowd of people
had assembled in the roadway, filled
with curiosity.
In the crowd was Charles Osgood,
the gate tender at the crossing of the
y. Y. y. H. & H. railroad The rail
road skirts The swamp. He had never
seen a woman answering the descrip-
ton in the neighborhood.
George l. Miles, whose residence is
near by, said that neither he nor his
family had seen the woman.
All through the locality people told
the same story. Nobody had seen a
person like the mysterious victim.
A question has arisen as to the town
in which the crime was committed.
The selectmen of Sterling claim that
the body was found fully 20 rods with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State - Ernest f. Henderson and
wife, Dublin, N. H.; A T. French and
wife, NJ. j. Edwards and wife, Boston; F.
P. Cotton, Lynn S. l.. Bergey, Phila-
delphia; G. Hoveeker. Chicago; b. H.
Hinemetz, Jr, New York J. Wicklin,
Cleveland; f. H. Bickford and wife.
Dayton; G. Hood, New York; n. C.
Bond, North Adams.
Waldo House-C. T. Richardson. James
McQuaid, Fitchburg; Joseph Harrington,
Worcester Base Ball Club; NJ. CAM, New
York
Lincoln Hoqse-H G. Yanderburg W
J. Ryan, Webster; G.. H. Reed, c. A.
Day and wife. NJ. MARITIME, Boston, f.
H. Whipple, Milford Susan j. SQUIRE,
New York: II. s. Patowse, Leominster;
G. e. Phillips, New York; J. F. Suli-
van, New London.
Commonwealth. Eutaw. New York;
P. D. l. huerreuX, Ware; G. W. Thomp-
son, Valley Falls. R l.; E. S. Bacon,
Providence; N. M Josephs, New York;
r. Hamilton and wife, Boston; F. H.
Bickford, Dayton o.; J. f. Burke, Hart
ford ct; Fred Peterson. Galesburg, o. :;
Miss Rose Lewis, Providence; J. V. Glib
son, New Haven, Ct; Edwin Socum.
Providence; Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ball,
Providence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
THREE MEN DROWNED.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 49,
Three well-know men of Cottage City,
Augustus W. Leighton, Joseph Ber-
nado and David Evans, are supposed
to have been drowned in Edgartown
bay yesterday afternoon while on a
cunning trip. This morning revenue
cutter Manning found their boat adrift,
in a waterlogged condition. Two coats
belonging to Leighton and Evans were
found in her, but nothing was learned
of the men,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
WIRE MILL BURNED.

Northampton, Mass, June IS
Lambs wire mill was partly destroyed
by fire this morning, the loss on the
building. stock and machinery being
about $4,000; insurance, $4,000. The mill
had just been leased to c. N. johnson
of New Haven. About forty hands are
thrown out Of employment The mill
will be rebuilt, and 100 hands will be
emnloNad.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
SMOKE STILL DENSE.

Halifax, n. S.-A dispatch from Glaze
bay says dense volumes of smoke are
pouring from the Caledonia pit and
the fire is burning as fierceIy as ever,
Notwithstanding tons of water being
pourned into the mine. Men attempted
to enter the pit today but only got
down forty feet and were compelled to
retreat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
DIAMOND WITH A HISTORY.

Chicago, June ia diamond now in the
possession of Judge TuthiIl is said To he
part of the bride which Daniel Co,,ol,li,,
is charged with having offered Ia Jnr1r
Taylor to influence a verdict for The iiii.
nois Central Railroad in a land damaga
ed by the juror after a conslIltaffo1, NH
the judge. '-'" VIII
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
CANDIDATES FOR DENTISTRY.

DIR. T. J. Barrett of the state dental
examining board will be in Boston for
several days this week to examine
candidates for registration. The the
oretical examinations will be given this
morning in the state house and the
examinations in practical work will be
conducted at the Harvard dental
school, beginning Tuesday. There are
a large number Of candidates and the
examinations will probably continue
Until the end of the week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
WANT GENERALS SCALP
Central Federation Ask for Rec" '
Jury Trial of Merriam

New York. June 1S.-In the Cen'i'+ ,.,,,,p
Grated Union meeting today a reS'. 10
was passed instructing its secretaFl
write to President Mckinley ana ''- ., nd
department, demanding the retSia,,-riari
because Of a'R his po a[5ia regarding ga 1
ing miners at Occur d Alene' 70 -, drah
committee also was appointed
resolutions denouncing Gen. MeI'4a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
WAR SHIPS CROWDED.
Bean Towners Break all Records In These
Waters

Bean Towners Break all Records In These
Wa 'ers
Boston, June 1S.-The crowds that
visited the warships today were the
largest that have ever walked their
decks in these waters. This forenoon
Rear Admiral Sampson, accompanied
by Capt Chadwick of the New York
ard Flag Lieut.. staunton, returned the
visit of Rear Admiral Pickering of the
navy yard.
A report having reached Rear Admit
raj SIMPSONS ears that boatmen have
been levying unjust tolls for carrying
passengers to and from the fleet, he
called the attention of the police au-
thorities to the fact, and Harbor Mas
ter Bragdon will tomorrow take the
matter in hand The admiral said that
rather than have the public swindled
he would place all the cutters of the
fleet at their service and transport
them free of charge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
Worcester County InSiiIuf0DI0. Sowing

The QUARTERLY MEETING of the
Trustees of the Institution will be held
at their Banking Rooms, No. l3 Foster
street, on SATURDAY,, the oath In
slant, at five O'clock, p. m.
CHARLES A. CHASE, Treasurer
Worcester, June Il, 1899
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19

Clemence sells June Goth, at 10. 20 a
m. the valuable real estate of the late
J. y. Reyes. Nc. IS Harvard street,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
Worcester Cooperative Bank.

Stated meeting, MONDAY, 18TH IN.
SLANT, at 7 p. M, at the office Wake;
building: 100000 expected to loan.
STEPHEN C. EARLE, President
THOS. J. HASTINGS. Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
D. A. HARRINGTON.
PLINY Z. KIDDER.
HENRY ]. CLARKS0N
PATRIARcHS MILITANT.

Gen. Orders No. An chevaliers ara
ii Pleasant St. MONDAY, June 10, attn
m. sharp, in full dress uniform. for til
purpose of doing escort duty to Quinsga.
mond Lodge, No. 43, L. o. Q. F.. in re.
ceiving Bay View Lodge of Springfield
Mass.
CAPT. CHAS. H. LORD, Commandant
Attest-GEO. W. HISCOX, Clerk.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-19
RECEIVED BY THE KING

Brussels, June 1S.-AIr. Lawrence
Townsend, the new United States mi,
by King Leopold. 'o0ay
CA ASTORIA
Bears the II The Kind You Have AlsayS B9urst
D''I Of &EHZNzNl[
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-08-17
HAS CONFIDENCE IN BRYAN.
Altgeld Discusses the Nebraskan'i
Plan to Help Goebel.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 1o.-Formel
Governor John P. Altgeld declared
to- day thas he had great confidencs
in william J. Bryan,s political saRacI.
ty. He said that If Mr.. Bryan wen
to Kentucky to make speeches fol
William Goebel, he would do SO be.
cause he believed 1t to be the besI
thing to do and had only the good ol
the Democratic party at heart. Mr.
AItgeld said:
"Mr. Bryan evidently knows what
he Is about. He has shown In the
past that he is a remarkably clever
politician and II he should go into the
state to make speeches for Mr.. Goe-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-08-17
HOW BRYAN STANDS.
Platform Should Fit Party and the
Candidate the Platform.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing telegraphic correspondence pass
ed to-day between the Tribune and
VIM. J. Bryan:
"OH1oAGo, Aug. 1l.-Wm. ]. Bryan
Petersburg, H.: Correspondents al
Pana and Lithia Springs, ILL.,, report
you as saying you do not care wheth'
or You are the Democratic nominee
for President one year hence or not
IL the precepts OF the party are car
ried out. viii you kindly wire the
Tribune what you did say and youl
exact position in this matter2
"THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE"
"PETERsBURG, III, Aug. I1.-Th'
Tribune, Chicago: Have not seen thu
report mentioned. Whether l shal
be a candidate depends largely on thu
platform. The platform should q
the party and the candidate shoul'
it the platform. SWIM. J. BRYAN
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-08-17
LETTER FROM GOV. STONE,
| Re VIII Be Here on Friday, August
%, But VIII Not Make a Speech
Would be Glad to Meet
the People.

B. B. Runkle, Esq, Mexico, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August s.-Dear
Sir: Accept thanks for your recent
invitation to v!s.. your Fair on FRI
day, August 25th. I will probably
leave here on the morning of the 25th
for Mexico with the view of spending
part of the day at your Fair. This
will be purely social call, however,
and not for the purpose of speech
making. 1t will afford me pleasure
to meet the good people Of your city
and vicinity, and unless something
unexpected occurs, I will do myself
the pleasure of accepting your invi-
tation. Believe me to be, very truly
yours, WM. ]. STONE.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-08-17
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Work Of the State Executive Com
mittee at Sedalia.

SEDAILA, Mo-, Aug. s.-The Execu'
tive Committee of the State Poultr,
Association has completed its labor
after two days session here. Tht
members were busy most of the TINT
making out the premium list for thu
annual exhibit, to take place here De-
oember TO ., inclusive, ct which
time the following meetings occur
State Board ofAgriculture, ,GoodRoadi
Association, the Horse Breeders' As
ISOLATION, Swine eders'Association
Missouri Live Stock Breeders' Asso'
ciatioR and the State Poultry Associa-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-08-17
GREAT RIDING CONTEST.
Famous Equestrians to Contest for thu
Worlds Championship Belt.

Circus bareback riding is not what
1t used to be. No, not by a great
deal. The remarkable eVolutions OF
modern time riders would prove q
stunning surprise TO the ancient
equestrians could they but glance in
at an up-to-date circus.
Without doubt the three greatest
male bareback riders In the world are
Oscar Lowande, of Buenos Ayers,
South America; William DeMott, OF
Great Britain, and "stick" Daven-
port, Of this country. Numerous eff
forts to arrange an international rid
Ing tournament In which the famous
equestrian kings could participate in
q contest for the worlds champion
ship belt were fruitless, and 1t re-
manned for . representative OF the
Forepaugh Sells circus, after two
years Of negotiations, to close con-
tract with the riders to appear with
that show throughout the season.
However, this was only accomplish-
eh by an offer OF princely sum Of
money to the Individual men and a
costly diamond championship belt to
the winner Of the contest. Famous
horsemen Of eight cities, where the
Adam Forepaugh SELLS show will
appear during the season, have
been selected to act as judges OF the
tournament, and their decision OF
points will be accepted as final. When
the season closes these points will be
tabulated, and the rider receiving the
the most will be awarded the cham
ponship belt, designed BY Tiffany, the
New York isweler.
These noted riders will appear with
the Forepaugh-Sells circus when II
exhibits in Mexico, NO., on Friday,
August is, at which time splendid
opportunity will be presented to the
citizens of this vicinity to witness q
great equestrian exhibition.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-08-17
County Court Proceedings,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9.

N1@f@-A-1@-@t H-0-16N -
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All the Justices were present.
.ySsisIa,aI Fl ssllss s5sus qaE5E6
fund; by the Court examined and ap-
proved and ordered OF record.
]. 8. Atkins, petitioner, renewal
OF dram shop license, Vandalia, Mo. !;
bond by court examined and ap-
proved and license ordered renewed
for ak months from August II next.
W. L. Keene, petitioner, dram shop
license, Mexico; petition and bond by
the Court examined and approved
and license ordered granted for six
months from August IL next.
Forace Mundy, quarterly account,
$SOI.5O.
John Byars, repair Stewart and
Beaver Dam bridges, s6s.
Ferris q Cauthorn, supplies, IS.
Ferris & Oauthorn, supplies, $3.50.
J.and @ .Beal, county printing, sS.12.
r. N. Frost, same, $S.12.
o. B. Ellis, same, sS.i2.
o. A. Davault, same, sS,i2.
Henry Brauer, pointing outside
walls Court House, $3.50.
W. d. Thomas, Treasurer, advance
pay insane county patients, slsO.
L. T.Shootman, ,ianitor Courthouse,
June Circuit Court, $780,