davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
1T IS War NOW.
Cleveland Manufacturers Refuse
to Confer With Strikers.

Cleveland. O.. April 6.-The manu-
facturers of this city have decided that
they will not hold a conference with a
committee of the striking machinists-
headed by President O'ConneH Of the
International union AS a result a set
tlement of the strike here seems farther
away than ever.
1T is war now" said President O'Con-
nell. of the International Machinists'
union. '@The Cleveland employers have
refused to confer concerning the strike
and that is a declaration of war. Any
attempt to assist the Cleveland manu-
facturers on the part Of the manufac-
turers of other cities viii be viola
tion Of the Chicago agreement and viii
precipitate a strike wherever it is at
tempted
Twenty-six concerns out of nearly a
hundred have granted the demands OF
the strikers. At these places the men
have resumed work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
ARMED FORCE.
Sheriff and Posse of 25 Leave
Bridgeport, Connecticut,
To Aid Authorities of Green
wich in Keeping Order.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 6-High
Sheriff Hawley of Fairfield county. has
gone to Greenwich with a posse of 25
deputies. having been summoned there
by the town authorities who declare
themselves unable to cope with the
strikers of the building trades.
STRIKERS FORBIDDENTO PARADE
Greenwich, Conn. April 6.-There Is
much excitement in Greenwich today
over the possible serious developments
of the strike in the building trades
The strikers have announced their in
tention of parading today despite the
prohibitions of the authorities. The lat
ter have summoned High Sheriff Haw-
ley to the scene and Governor Louns-
berry. it is said, has been communi-
Gated with and has promised to send
Stamford and Norwalk militia COM
panies if necessary.
Arrangements have been made to
meet 4 crisis with a constabulary of 200
men, drawn from the police of other
towns and cities.
The trouble has been precipitated by
the Italian labOrers, who have seized
this opportunity to press their demands
for more pay and less work They have
paraded to some extent, and in some
cases have induced by force, or argu-
ment. a few workmen to leave their
labOrs and join them
The town authorities were annoyed
/ because Of repeated protests from citi-
zens against the liberation of these
/ para61es. The officials in response tC
/ the pressure brought to bear, issued al
order prohibiting parades. or other dem
/ onstrations-
The strikers accepted the gauntlet and
/ announced another elaborate parade fol
| today. The guardians Of the peae'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
WHOLE STORY.
Louisville COurier-JOurnaI Give
Complete Details
Of What It Alleges Is the His
tory of the Conspiracy
TO KILL GOV. GOEBEL.
Tale Is Based on the Testimony
of Wharton Golden.
Sixteen Hundred Dollars Paid
to the Assassin.

Louisville. KY. April 6.-The Courier
Journal prints a circumstantiaI story
which purports to give the details OF
the conception and execution Of the plot
to kill Senator Goebel- The story is
based upon evidence said to have been
given to the attorneys for the prose-
cution by Wharton Golden, W. H Ctli-
ton, H. z. Youtsey and others The
story gives the name of the man siis-
Dected OF having fired the shot that
killed Senator Goebei He is q Clay
county feudist. He is supposed to be
in the mountains and has not yet been
arrested.
The story follows the evidence given
by Golden in the preliminary trial OF
Caleb Powers as to the bringing to
Frankfort OF the armed mountain feud-
lists The men implicated in the con-
Spiracy are the same that were impli-s
Gated by Golden's testimony. several
of whom are now under arrest, while
others are either in the mountains or
in neighbOring states The story fol-
lows Golden's testimony as to the plan
to cause a riot in the legislature dur
ing which Democratic members were
to have been killed; tells how the al
legged plan to kill Senator GOebel was
carried out. OF the purchase from a
well known Cincinnati house of twenty
five steel bullet, smokeless powder cart
ridges, the procuring of a 3S-eahbre
rifle, with which the shooting is said to
have been done, the weapon being re-
turned an hour afterward, and the pay
ment of 81, 500 in advance to the man
who did the shooting.
After the shooting the man who did
the work is said to have been escorted
to the mountains by a number OF
armed men.
| TAYLOR DREW A PISTOL.
Frankfort. Ky. April 6-State Sena-
| tor George H. Alexander. was one of the
/ witnesses before the grand jury today.
| he was in the executive office talking
| to Governor Taylor at the time Cover
| nor Goebel was assassinated- He de-
/ tailed what he saw there and said that
| Governor Taylor who was much excl
/ ted, drew a pistol, fearing that a moh
! would attack the executive Office. Al
| exander went out at a back door fear
| ing to go out the front way on accouni
of the excitement He was followed by
/ Detective De Armstrong who has been
working on the case since the day after
the assassina ton Wharton Golden, the
sergeant Of the Barboursville military
company was the next witness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06

that part of the minutes of yesterdays
session which related to the presenta-
ton Of the credentials Of J. c S. Black
burn as a senator from kentucky, Mr..
DebOe tKenfuclzy) said:
''T was not aware that those creden-
tiaIs were presented. want to know
now if they are a subject Of reference.
If so desire to have them referred to
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions."
7 suppose suggested Mr.. Jones {Ar-
Kansas that the senator lDeboe) VIII
have no objection TO the motion going
over?'
Mr.. Deboe withdrew the motion for
the present.
Mr.. Spooner of the comnitte on rules,
reported a resolution providing that the
rules of the senate be so changed as to
provide in event of the death of the
vice president that the president pro
tempOre may designate in writing some
senator to preside over the senate in
absence Of the president pro tempore
and that senator may appoint in open
senate another senator to preside for
one day. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Allison from the committee on
appropriations reported the District of
Columbia appropriation bill and gave
notice that he would call 1t up at the
earliest possible time.
A bill was passed permitting the
building of a dam between Coon Rap
ids and the north limits Of the city OF
t
sippi river
Mr. Pettigrew Is. d. made a state
ment in which he said he was reliably
informed that the dispatch from Ha-
vana, of which Senator Butler and him
! self complained yesterday was not sent
/ by the Associated Press as stated yes
! terday.
! The senate agreed to conference on
/ the bill authorizing the adjustment OF
| rights of settlers on the Navajo Indian
reservation, territory Of Arizona and
/ Senators Shoup, Stewart and McLaurir
were named as conferees on the part Of
/ the senate.
Mr.. Thurston CNleb.) called up the In
! dian appropriation bill but yielded tC
/ Mr.. Sullivan who addressed the senate
in support of NJ. S. Quay's claim 10 {
seat in the senate as a senator from
! Pennsylvania He maintained that botf
as a matter of policy and as a matter
of justice to the state. the governor
should be conceded and should exercise
the authority to name the senator II
event that the legislature for any rea.
son should fail to elect. For these rea-
| sons. he declared his intention of vot
| ing for the seating of Mr.. Quay
At the conclusion of ATr. Sullivan.
! speech. consideration of the Indian ap
| preparation bill was begun. The meas
| ure as reported to the senate carried
IS, 41S, 431.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
FORMERLY OF KANSAS.
Kansas City Newspaper Man
Suicides at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, April 6-The coroner to-
day began an investigation into the sui
eide of a man supposed to be F. o.
Dickensheets,' of the Kansas City Jour
nal who committed suicide here last
night A telegram has been received
from Kansas City intimating that the
dead man might be c. A. Spooner, who.
the dispatch says, worked in the proof
room Of the Journal for a few days
about two weeks ago and was later sent
out by the circulation department
SpOoner has worked recently on Lincoln
Neb., Omaha and Minneapolis papers
In support of the theory that F. o.
DickensheetS was the name of the sui
eide, is che fact that he had in his pocket
railroad passes made for F. O. Dicken-
sheets. Kansas City Journal" and that
he requested that relatives Of that name
be notified Spooner. moreover is de-
scribed as a man o. 50 years of age and
wearing a moustache. while the suicide
was apparently about ten years younger
with a smooth face.
A careful examination of the dead
mans effects convinced the coroner that
the suicide was f. o. D1ckensheets OF
Kansas City and formerly proprietor
of the Daily Jeffersonian at Burlington,
Kansas.
A telegram was sent John L WatroCs,
editor Of a paper at Burlington, from
recommendation and the body VIII be
held pending a reply
Kansas CITY. April s.-The man who
committed suicide IN Atlanta answers the
description fully OF F. o. Dickensheets. a
solicitor in the employ Of the kaIls4s .s
Kansas City from Burlington. Kan, ana
/ had worked for the Journal up 70 last
/ week He was furnished transportalie2 =
/ by the Journal c. A Spooner IS now n
4 Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
MINERS LAID OFF.
Owing to High Rates Demanded by
Smelters For Treatment.

Cripple Creek. Col. April s-Two hun
dred miners have been laid of at the
Portland Mine On account of the high
rates demanded by the smelters for the
treatment of gold ores. A few men will
be kept at work in the drifts and shafts,
but production VIII cease until such time
as the directors are able to secure better
rates from smelters, mills and railways.
There is little question but that nearly all
the big mines will follow the example of
the Portland and either close down alb
solutely, or eurtail their output, which
means the throwing out Of employment
of hundreds of miners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
DUNsMoRE's VICTORY.
J. w. Forest Denies That 1t Was Won
on Socialist Ticket.

The State Journal has received a
letter from J. W. Forest, Of Thayer,
chairman of the Populist county COM
mittee. Mr. Forest takes exceptions TO
the report that the Socialist Citizens
ticket, with J. NJ. Dunsmore at its head.
won at the recent city election He
says:
Socialism was not thought of in the
matter. and Dunsmore is not recognized
here as either a Socialist or Populist.
He was nominated and backed by the
machine Republicans and elected by
them in combination with the boot
leggers Natural gas was not men
toned, except that a few persons ac-
cusad Dunsmore of being the STANDARD
Oil candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
Commerce Of the Philippines.

Washington. April e.-The division Of
customs and insular affairs of the war
department made public today a state
ment of Cebu, Philippine islands from
the date of American occupation to Dec.
81 1893. The statement shows that the
total number of foreign vessels that en-
tered the ports named during the period
above mentioned was 517, with a total
tonnage of 607. SIT. The total number of
foreign vessels that cleared from the
above ports during the period mention
ed was sos. with a total tonnage of
$50. SOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
Populists split on Brvan.

Grand Forks. y. D., April 6.-The
state POpuist convehtion split on the
question of endorsing Bryan. The fu-
sion wing outVoted the middIe-of-the-
readers, four to one. and elected dele
gates to the national convention at
Sioux Falls The middle the readers
Withdrew and held a convention of
their own, electing delegates to the
Cincinnati convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
MRS. DEWEY Is SILENT.
Democrats Name a Woman.

The Mitchell county Democrats de-
mand one place on the ticket as the
price OF fusion, and have endorsed as
their candidate Miss Cora Todd for
clerk Of the district court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
SHILOH ANNIvERsARY.

Corinth, Miss, April 6--The 38th an
niversary of the battle of Shiloh when
the armies commanded by Grant and
Buell. met the forces OF Albert Sidney
Johnston and Beauregard, was celebra-
ted today by a grand reunion of both
the Federal and CoETederate veterans
on the field where they once fought.
The celebration viii last two days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
Coupline Bill in Eneland.

London. April 6.-The railway auto
matte coupling bill passed its second
reading in the house of commons this
evening Speaking upon the measure
James Brice, Liberal, declared America
was far ahead of Great Britain in the
matter of automatic couplings In fact.
he added. American railways had shown
Great Britain the way in many things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
SIPIDO'S ACCOMPLICE.
Man Who Sold Him the Revolver is a
Shoemaker.

Brussels. April 6.-One of the accom-
plices of Sipido. who attempted to as
sassinate the Prince of Wales, he who
sold him the revolver. is a shoemaker
named Arthur Meert.
The magistrate who is conducting the
investigation in the case proposes to
examine Vo1kaert, who spoke at the
socialist meeting on Tuesday, and in
the course of his remarks allueded 10
the Prince of Wales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
MURDERER TRIEs SUICIDE.

Detroit, AprU b--HaTIy HamDerSer,
the youth convicted last night of the
murder OF John NJ ReindeI. attempted
suicide at II O'Clock today by sIashing
his throat with razor, which he had
procured from a fellow prisoner. jail
officials interfered in time TO save his
life. Hamburger was to have been ta-
ken to Jackson today to begin his life
Imprisonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
Serious Loss to Lehigh University.

Bethlehem, Pa. April 6.-The physical
laboratory. one of the largest and finest
buildings Of the Lehigh university. was
destroyed by fire today The loss prob
ably viii exceed 5000, GOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
ConsoIs Take a prop.

London. April 6.-On the stock ex
change today consols, after opening SIS
lower than yesterdays closing price
subsequently still further declined. This
was attributed to the offerings Of small
parcels and to the disturbances which
have taken place in Ashanti.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
AMANDA WAY NAMED.
Idaho Prohibitionists Nominate a Wo-
man For Congress.

Boise. Idaho, April 6.-The state pro-
hibition convention held here nominated
full ticket and chose delegates to the
national convention. The ticket is head
ed by Rev. w J. Boone, of Caldwell, for
governor, and Miss Amanda Way, of
Boise for representative in congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
IS of Christv nTinstreIa-

New York. April 6.-John William
Rey, a famous minstrel, 40 years ago. is
dead at his home in North Paterson. n.
J., aged Il years. He was the last sur
viving member of the original Chrissy
UninEtrelG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
ereupon appealed to the county au-

M V0-- aPE7-E-I'-1- 70 Ut V0-lI1V5 u
thorities-
Sheriff Hawley and his posse Of sixty
men reached Greenwich at 10 O'Clock,
and marched to the town hail, where
they awaited the strikers, who were re-
ported gathering in Port Chester. Pick
cts were put out, and preparations
made for meeting at least one hundred
strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06

Albany. N Y. April 6.-The Repub-
hcan senators in caucus today endorsed
unanimously the candidacy of Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff for vice presi-
dent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
Weather Indications

Chicago. April 6.-For Kansas: Rain
tonight and Saturday. warmer north
portion; tonight variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
SULLIVAN FOR QUAY.
Mississippi Senator win Vote to Seat
PennsyIvanian.

Washington. April 6.-When the read
ing clerk Of the senate had read today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-06
peath of James seeIey.

New York, April 6.-James Seeley, q
well known maker Of perfumes is dead
at his home in this city.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-06-06
Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease is the
worst form of slavery. George D..
Williams, of Manchester, Mich tells
how such q slave was made free.
He says: my wife has been so
helpless for five years that she could
not turn over in bed alone. After
using two bottles of Electric Bitters,
she is wonderfully improved and able
to do her own work" This supreme
remedy for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness, sleeplessness, mel
ancholy, headache, backacbe, faint
ing and dizzy spells. This miracle
working medicine is a G,d send to
weak, sickly, run down people.
Every hottie guaranteed. Oily so
cents. Sold by j. E. Kaufman,
Druggist.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-06-06
Preventing A Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New StraitsVille,
Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy
and saved two lives. A frightful
cough had long kept her awake
every night. She had tried many
remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try DR..
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr..
Long Of q evere attack of Pneu-
monia. Such cures are positive
proof of the mstchless merit of this
grand remedy for curing all throat,
chest and lung troubles. Oily 5Oc
and ST. 90. Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at J. E. Ksuf-
mann's D. ug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-06-06

81 Peter Glass, con pauper 2 20
372 S B Holly, capturing
convict............. Is 90
1913 Dr. " T BROKER, exam
lining ~lunatic. 5 90
374 DR. D L H!lderbrapd, ex-
aiming lunatic. 5 0O
375 NJ D Shull, supplies cg 80 55
s76 Il K ,on, supervisor. $50 90
377 T E Clmpbell, repairs
on court house. 1890. l CO
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-06-06

~" D1ioJ II oHEi PoeAi, 'o"Sh
ing................. IS o.
Sc G B Aull, tsacbing.... 10 81
81 H H Counts, teaching Is g.
So 81 H C,unts, teaching 8 O
So Frank Hutto, tesching 26 s.
60 W B R.st, teachipg.. 9:
81 Mary N Ly]es, teaching Is o.
81 Clara Stark, teaching. Is Oh
G3 NJ Seabrook, teaching 3 Oh
81 J NJ Seabrook, teaching 20 Ct
IS E Sligb, teaching... 80 OF
&c G b Drafts, teachipg.. 80 OF
81 S Butler, teaching. 81
IS Kaieer, teaching. 80 o.
50 J Ea!zminger, teach
Oo w
70 Boyd, teaching... Is OF
II J F Boyd, tesching... OF
2 Tolula Lagrone, teaching 25 OF
73 MinnielRiddle, teaching % OF
II Ellen L Pou, teaching 80 OF
Is WV Barton, teaching OF
7G W u Dent, teachiDg.. IS OF
II L B Haynes, teaching IS s;
-
Is A K!eckley, teaching 10 p
10 H P Counts, teaching 80 OF
80 McCartha, teaching 81 81
81 81 B Humbert, teach'g 81 81
50 J ] Kyzer, teachirg... 10 2t
SO Hattie c Ksigler, teach'g % 81
"a Anna R Geiger, teach'g 20 C(
IS b B Dominick, teach'g 81 As
So S W Stuckman, teach'g 1C
81 OR Risb, teaching.... % Or
SO G Risb, teacbing.... SIS &C
SO Speed, teacbing... 20 OF
90 E L Asbill, teaching. 10 OF
81 CA Fellers, teaching. 81 4e
% S W Derrick, teachiDg.. 80 OF
90 A Hampton, teaching 25 OF
81 NJ G Vineyard, teaching 20 OF
IS L A Sease, teaching... % 81
So L A Sease, teacbing... II o.
81 B Avery, teaching. 20 OF
SO Enoch Hite. teaching. 81 II
50 J N Seaybrook, te,cb'g OF
100 Halls Fl Hawkins, teach 80 OF
1Ol G B Jefcoat, teaching. II 81
102 G B Jefcoat, teaching. Is 3!
103 Anna G Lolick, teach'g 20 OF
l04 A S Allen, teaching. 20 OF
los NJ A Allen, teaching. % on
log L w Matthias, teaching 80 OF
LOT Sllas P Hutto, teaching 40 OF
l0S J F Kaiser, teaching: 20 I:
100 J F Kaiser, teaching. Z 81
10 Olive Haltiwanger, tch'g % 7;
Ill Jno D Farr. teaching. SO 2;
l12 D e F4rr, teaching sup 2O'
113 S S Lindler, teaching. 81 Oh
la Tulab Lagrone, teaching Is Z
lis w B Fallaw, teaching. 40 o.
l16 " B Fallsw, teaching. 40 d
III Harry Assmanp, teach
lux
l18 W W Tutwilder, charts II 5
1l9 w W Tutwilder, charts % 7
12O NJ H Gibson, teaching. 5
l21 NJ E Boozer, teaching. 20 0
1872 E,telle L,ngford, teach
ing oo "
1928 WI McCarths, teaching n 81
l24 NJ E Keller teachiug.. 70 l
l25 S P Butler, teaching. 5 8
126 Gertrude D Gsiger,
teaching 6O u
127 L V Adams, teaching. rs 0
1928 II P Couats, teaching. 30 0
l2Y Ellen Hendrix, teaching 80 o
100 + E Shealy, teaching. 80 0
l31 r E Sbealy, teaching. 81 6
1872 R E Shealy, teaching. IA 8
1873 W 3 Shealy, teaching. 80 0
1874 Shealy, teaching. 80 0
135 Florence Meetzo, teach
lug ID "
1876 3 Bowman, teaching. 25 0
1877 e Bowman, teaching. 25 0
1873 Frank Hutto, teaching. Is 0
l39 Frank Hutto, teaching. 10 0
40 NJ J Plukney, teaching 4 O
III NJ J P'ukuey, teaching % Q
142 Happie b. ger, teach
Jug 70 Y
l43 Emma Vineyard, teach
NJ ~ v
III N A Sawyer, teaching. q G
| 1I5 Thad Dreher, teaching, So c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-06-06
SCHOOL CLAIMS.

SCHOOL CLAIMS.
No. Name. Claim. Amt.
l O D Seay, teaching. AZ so
2 Florence Mee!za, teach'g Is 10
8 P S Mailman, teaching. 800
4 L A Jones, teaching. IL 50
S Silas P Hutto, teaching. zoo
6 B Stokes, supplies. 90
7 W D Dent, teaching... 90 90
8 WE Baughman, teach'g 20
8 Thad " Dreher, teaching IS so
10 Mary NJ Corley, teaching Is 90
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-06-06
THE
CENTRAL EAqlegll 5lIE
COLUMBIA, S. G.

CAPITAL 500, 900 OF.
SURpLUS $4,000 Oc
ESTABLISHED 1871.
JAMES WOODROW, President.
JULIUS WALKER. Vice President.
sFROME Il. SAWYER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS James Woodrow, John A
Crawford, julius II. Walker. G. Fi:zsim
mons, W. G Wright. W. 81. Gibbes
John T. Sloan, T. T. Moore. j. L. MIN
naugh. e. s Joynes.
THIS BANK SOLICfCS A SHARE, IF
not all, of your business, and viii
grant every favor consistent with safe anc
sound banking.
January 29. lS97-1v
When writing mention the Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-06-06

327 G @ Arehart, fodjercg l 80
32s G L Metz, supplies, c 2 IS
329 Scott Hendrix, coffin p b 6 90
$50 S O Hammer, road sup 9 Oh
331 P J Wessinger, lumber 2 80
1872 Matthews, lumber Ii IS
1888 D J Gr'H b, clothes for
chain gapg........... 10 SO
1874 Walker, Evans & Cogs-
well, stationery, &c.,. II 81
335 G B Swygert, shoeing'
mules. ~
1856 ] D Shumpert, lumber 5 ST
337 Geiger, lumber
and work............ 2 %
33s H Al Mee'ze, two hogs
poor house. 4 70
339 T E Seay, timber..... 90
$40 NJ D Shul], supplies c g 40 II
BAL J B Stokes, ehovels, &C. 2 s.
s42 O 8 Adds, shovels, sc 8 IS
343 J " Long, supplies p b % %
344 $ F Perry, ccfin.....- 6 90
345 G E Corley, work in
t%reasurer's cfice..... 4 60
34G G Fl Koon, blankets, &, 8 40
49,
81 H NJ Vineyard, supplies
chaio gang. ......- Jos so
34S Jeff 3 Amick, lumber. Is 70
$40 G 4 Shealy, services co
board commissioners. As Oh
$50 g A Hammer, services
co board commissioners 81 90
35l S L R,wl, wood ..... 3 81