davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

KING Leopold, of Belgium, the dis
patches say, lately inquired of Queen
Victoria whether an opportune time
had not arrived for mediation in the
Boer war. Her Majesty replied by a
decided negative.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

FAST TIME.-A special train was
lately run from Salisbury, n. c., to
Atlanta, Ga, 1888 miles in 270 min
utes, or LIS miles minute. For q
portion of the run, from Salisbury to
Greenville, 151.1 miles, the run was
made in 123 minutes, or at the rate of
1.22 miles a minute. This record, con.
sidering the distance maintained, is
unprecedented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

SHALL we pay 50 900 900 for the Dam
ish West Indies or take them by Eek.
pansion pm. Y. World.
1t is practically the same thing.
BY one method we take them by the
neck, and the other is to lead them by
the nose. The two methods are illus.
trated by the administration policy in
the Philippines and in Cuba.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

Ii It be true that "Some people are
born lucky, others attain luck and
still others have luck thrust upon
Them" to which class does Cages ia.
vorite bank-the National City-be-
long?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

IT is surmised that the Indiana
Beveridge which seems to be the
"peg" which the 6. Up. hang upon,
will be found in time to be mostly
froth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

IT does seem that our British cous-
ms are out of luck in their fight with
the Beers. The other night one Brit
ish regiment mistook another for the
enemy and fierce fire was kept up
for quite time before the mistake
was discovered, and the hillside was
strewn with the dead and the dying
from terrible wounds inflicted by the
hands of friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

SENATOR Foster has introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for an
army post near Tacoms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

CONGRESSMAN Cushman is recover.
ing from an attack OF scarlet fever,
He was in the House Monday, for the
first time since its attack, a fortnight
apO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

IT is reported that Lord Methuen
has become insane from British re.
verses in the Transvaal war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

WORD comes that desperate high.
wayman have opened their industrial
season in Alaska, by four atrocious
murders on the trail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

The English have now lost 5000
men in the South African war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

THOSE smart newspapers which still
persist in living in the 18th century
are examples of the kind of progress
made by q cows tail-downwards,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

BE wary OF the gun that is not load
ed. The gun that is loaded will take
care of itself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

The Republicans seem to like that
Indiana Beveridge pretty we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

WHAT would Gen. Jackson do with
Gage, If he were now PresidentP
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

A BILL is before Congress vesting
entire control of the Philippine Is.
lands in the President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

signation of Secretary of the Treasury
Gage.-Olynpian.
That ghost will not down at the rib
aid jest. The investigation is now on,
and already enough palpable violations
of law have been discovered to justify
impeachment, if the President does not
have the nerve to remove or the cul-
pref to resign. Evidences are accumu-
lating that the party are anxious to
avoid the heavy load at the beginning
of campaign and they may demand
that Mckinley perform the Jonah-act
and rid himself of responsibility for
the gross violations of law by his
financial staff officer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

\ VISITOR ACCo, MS FOR THE
"orEN' WINTER.-Mr. ]. j. Brum-
bach. OF llwaco, Wash, the seaside re-
sort opposite Astoria, came over last
week on 4 visit to relatives and friends
III this city, who he had known in
days OF yure, in the East. file is Il
wh"lc->oulcd, genial gentleman, and
an Old-timc Democrat. The only
grudge We hold against him is that he
i Pilot Commissioner under APP
pointmcnt from his accidcncy, but
that don't count against him, for he
has made good officer. Mr.. i. in
forms us that the winter at the mouth
of the Columbia river has been as I'M
usual this year there, as it has here,
the rainfall being largely in excess Of
former seasons, without any cold wea-
ther or snow. He says that a couple
OF observing sea captains, employed
on coasting vessels, have noted the
fact that the Japan current has de-
Elected the past season from its usual
course to line much nearer the
coast, and they think that this may
have brought about certain abnormal
conditions resulting in the climatic
change observed by all. The average
annual rainfall at the mouth OF the
Columbia has been 70 inches, and the
record has run up this season to about
Il9 inches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19

THE New York Journal has an I'M
doubted humorist. He demands the re-
signation of Secretary of the Treasury
Gage.-Olynlpf ian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-19
SPREAD-EAGLEISM
GENERAtlTiES INSTEAD OF
COMMON-SENSE FACTS.

Beveridse Dwells on Wealth" and Glory"
and Loses Sight Of Right" and Justice"
The Bosses Of the House Arrange for
Short and Infrequent Sessions to Keep the
Party In une--Democratic Caucus-Clark.
Of Missouri. Champions the Cause Of "Coun.
try" Newspapes-Etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06
REGARDING THE COW.
The One That Carries the Least
Flesh the Best Mixer.

Prof. Hacker of the State Exper-
mental stations sends the GAZETTE
one of his latest bulletins on the
COW, from which the following in
teresting excerpts is made for the
benefitof the farming readers:
During the FIVE years of careful
investigation in regard to the cost
of the production Of butter between
cows spare and angular in form and
cows carrying considerable super
fuous tissue, the records show that
in every instance that the COW that
carried the least flesh charged the
least for butter, and justin so much
as one COW was little smoother and
plumper than the other would her
butter product cost more than the
other. It should be borne in mind
that the results are from accumu-
lated testimony, showing that not
only every day, every week, every
month, but during her entire life
time, the spare COW is better. That
she should be so much better is al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06

the typical dairy form the more GER
tain and greater the profits. The
man who is content with a net in
come per COW of dairy products of
from SIS to $25 per year will choose
such COWS as are found in group IT,
If he aspires to a net income of from
$50 to $50 per COW he will choose
such as are in group [.
Zone of the tables given records
the returns made by sixteen cows
when feed was comparatively high.
The years net profits range from
1851 to $54. 45. One COW in the herd
earned more than the combined net
return from five others. When one
COW. will earn enough more than
another to buy with the surplus a
steer ready for the block, the ques-
ton as to the value of the calf for
meat production becomes insignifi-
cant. The true dairyman, feeding
and milking dairy type cows, should
haye little concern as to supply or
demand for steers as feeders: for he
can well afford to let those who dc
not care to bother with milking
supply that demand.
Cows vary from year to year ) in
physical tone. At some time in
their time they will consume more
food and do more work than they
have done at any other time The
usefulness of a COW cannot be meas
ured by any one year S performance.
Every living thing reaches it's meri-
dian of life but once, and if at that
time all conditions are favorable and
every opportunity is offered, extra
ordinary results may be obtained. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06

A farewell party, in honor Of Miss
Mabelle Clayson, was held at the
Masonic hall on Tuesday evening Of
last week, the affair being under
the auspices of the younger mem
bers of Charity Chapter No. IS. Or
der Of the Eastern Star. The party
was composed almost entirely of
the younger members Of theorder and
their friends, and composed one Of the
most fashionable gatherings that
has ever assembled in Redwood
Falls.
The invited guests were met at
the door by committee appointed
for the purpose, and after being
shown to the cloak and wrap rooms,
were ushered into the lodge room
where they we're presented to Miss
Clayson, who was attired in a beau
tiful gown of lemon organdie with
black trimmings, and floral orna-
ments OF carnations, etc. Miss Clay
son was assisted by Mr.. Frank J.
Sheffield Of Springfield.
At about 10 o'clock grand march
was announced, and the jolly young
people commenced the dancing that
lasted until after two o'clock We'd
nesday morning, the music for the
occasion being furnished by the
members of the Redwood Falls or
chestra.
A highly ornamented booth had
been erected in the reception room
during the day, and from this, dur
ing the entire evening, refresh
ments were served by Mesdames
Anna E. Ward and S. J. Race
At about II o clock, during lull
/ in the entertainment, S. J. Race
called Miss Clayson to the center OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06
most incredible, strong and uniform
as the evidence is.

most incredible, strong and UNIFORM
as the evidence is.
ssThe cost Of feed is also a matter
Of considerable Importance. Dur
ing the year 1896 feed was exceed
inglv cheap, bran selling at $500
per ton, hay at 50 per ton, oats at ~
to IA cents per bushel and barley at
Is cents. Had feed ruled 50 per
cent higher, making bran $9.7 per
ton, hay $3.50, oats 81 cents per
bushel, barley "a cents, and other
feed in proportion, the average an
nual net return from the group OF
grade Shorthorns would have been
1857, while the net return from
the dairy type cows would have
been $40.24, being 156 per cent
greater than the net return from
the grade Shorthorns and the Swiss
COW.
'The vital question that confronts
every dairyman in the land is,
where shall the line between these
COWS be drawn? And before he
makes the decision it will be well
for him to take few things into
consideration; and the first, and
most important one, is the ruling
price of dairy products. Tn years
ago, when the average price Of but
ter was 264 cents per pound, all OF
the COWS would do creditable SER
vice in a dairy. But when prices
are such that a net return of IL
cents per pound is the average that
can be expected. he must guard
closely the cost Of production, or
the margin between cost and re,
turns will be so close that he will be
| forced to the conclusion that dairy.
ing doesn't pay" It follows, then
that, so far as profits in the dairy
are concerned, the more closely he
restricts his herd to COWS having
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06

the floor of the main room. and in a
neat speech, on behalf of quite a
large number of the members, pre-
sented the young lady with a hand
some gold watch chain and charm.
Miss Clayson was deeply affected,
and after standing alone on the floor
for a couple of minutes, returned
her thanks to the donors in broken,
but appropriate sentences.
Miss Clayson has already left for
Corona, California. where she will
reside in the future. and where her
sister, mrs. Mason happening, and
her brother. Marshall Clayson. are
now residing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06
Good Fishing and Charming Summer
Resorts.

Those in search Of health or recreation
can do no better than to take an outing at
one Of the following popular resorts on the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad.
Waterville. Mimi. Lake Tetonke, splendid
pike. crappie and bass fishing. and boating.
Waconia Mimi. Clear Lake. The Coney
Island hotels are famous for good accommo-
dations.
Lake Minnetonke is best reached bv the
are numerous frst-class hotels at Deep
haven. Cottagewood, Excelsior. Lake Park,
etc. Frequent trains and reduced rate
tickets on sale.
For further information call on agents or
write to A. B. CUTS. g. =. A.,
41-9t Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06

If you want to see some real nobb
articles in new furniture call on Farrell
& Keefe, North Redwood Very lat
est patterns In all kinds of household
and office furniture to select
from. 38-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06

The Minneapolis s. St. Louis railroad
makes rates of one fare for the round trip
to st. Paul and Minneapolis and return. on
at Minneapolis May 10th. 1900: excursion
tickets to be sold on May 10Th and 10th, good
I for return until and including May 18th.
1900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06

The Little H. B., just as popular as
the 10 cent Hoosier Bard, for cents at
Central Pharmacy. 37-8t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-06

Located within half mile Of the falls the Redwood the
picturesque Redwood Falls
for the A. R. Anniversary the Battle of San
celebration, 3D. Sd
4h
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-26
Carmichael, Albert

Carmichael, Albert
 Assessed with se4 sec. 28, tp. 6, s. r. 12 w., 160 acres. Chappell, Mary E.
 Assessed with nw4 of ne4 of nw4 sec. :, tp. g, s. R. 13 w., 10 acres.
 Chappell, R. D.
 Assessed with s9 of sw4 sec. 26 Bnd n3 of nw4 of sec. B, tp. 8, s. r. IS W, 160 acres. Cargil, A. D.
 Assessed with lot ? and sw4 of se4 sec. 30, tp. 5 s. r. 2l w., 63.66 acres. Saunders, Cole
 Assessed with ne4, nw4 and n4 of s4 of sec. II; also s4 of s4 of sec. 2, all in tp. 8, SIT. w., 640 acres.
 Franklin, Bessie B,
 Assessed with ne4 of se4 and s4 of se4; and se4 of sw4, all iii sec. 30, tp. z, S. r. 16 w., 16O acres.
 Graham, James H.
 Assessed with lots 13, IA and  15 and part of west side of lot 16 in sec. 35, tp. 7, s. r. 17 W; also nt of ne4 of sec. 10, tp. 8, s. r. r w., 215 acres.
 Continued next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-26

Yuma county, and report as fol lows, tO-wit
 The amount of cash that ought to have been therein on this day, $8, ,2OO.77.
 We find the amount and kinds of cash in said treasury on this day is as follows: Gold old..................$1, 760 % Silver. ...... 700 % Certified Checks. ... $500 % Nickels and Coppers.. P Warrants Paid ..... 419 75 Total .$8,479 97
 P. G. GOPHER,
 Chairman. c. V. MEEDEN, Supervisor.
 T. M. UNDERHILL,
 Supervisor.
 c. L. BROWN,
 District Attorney. At II a. m. the board adjourn ed as a board of supervisors and reconvened as a board of equah- zation.
 The board continued to equal ize assessments as follows, to- wit:
 J. M. Molina, reduced on
 improvements lot 6,
 block 13, $100 % Mrs. M. c. Levy, reduced
 on 8 wagons, 135 % reduced on 2 buggies, 50 % reduced on Flora Tem-
 pie Mine, 300 % reduced on piano, 50 % reduced on safe, 10 % At 12 m. the board took a recess until ? o'clock p. m.
 The board met at ? p. m.
 Same members present,
 The board adjourned as a board of equalization and recon vened as a board of supervisors. Mulford Wirsor appearing be- fore the board and showing that there is a vacancy in the office of road overseer in district No. 2 Cyrus Bellah, the former road overseer, having removed from the county and territory), and offering the petition of certain qualified electors of said district for the appointment of Leo Frankenberg as a road Overseer for said district for the remain der of the year 1900, it is ordered that said Leo Frankenberg be and he is hereby appointed road overeseer as aforesaid for the re- mainder of the year 1900, and the clerk is instructed to notify said Leo Frankenberg of his ap- pointment and for him to file his bond according to law.
 The board took up the appli- cation of Bowen 6 Aplin for 8 lease of the n4 of sw4 and nw4 of se4 of sec. 36, tp. 2, S. r. 17 w., G. & $. R. Nj. as school land, and after considering the matter the same is granted as asked for at an annual rental of $12.00 per year, payable in advance, and a lease is ordered made in dupli- cate for the same.
 The board continued to audit and allow accounts as follows, to- wit t:
 J. W. Darlington, assign
 ed account c. l.. Brown
 two demands salary dis
 trict attorney, 2nd or,
 1900, $250 % J. w. Darlington, assign
 ed account W. J. Riley,
 services deputy county
 recorder for May, 1900, $67 50 Ben. c. Heyl, agent Levy
 & Co.,, assigned account
 H. c. Davis, counsel
 fees 2nd quarter 1900, $a5 % J. M. Speese, sheriff's
 fees End quarter, 1900, g 20 Mulford Winsor, salary
 assessor 2nd or. 1900, 125 co Riise & Heyl,, assigned
 account Mary B. Post
 part care indigent sick, April, 1900, 56' 43 Yuma Water and Light
 Co.,, assigned account
 c. H. Brinley, district
 olnrlrIo fonsr O,,d o.,,n,tor
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-26
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, Territory of Arizona.

of Arizona.
 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU-
 PERvISORS, OF YUMA COUN-
 TY, ARIZONA.
 Yuma, Ariz., July 17, 1900
 The board met pursuant to ad- journment.
 Roll called.
 All members, assessor, sheriff, district attorney and clerk pres ent,
 Minutes of tbe previous meet ing read and approved.
 Supervisor c. V. Meeden vot- ing no.
 The board continued to equal ize assessments as follows, to- wit:
 J H Shanssey, appearing before the board and showing that his original assessment of $500 on bar fixtures was ample, the raise of $200 is stricken off. Gertrude Figueroa, listed
 improvements on lot 3,
 block 142 S1OO % H. M. Teller, reduced on
 improvements on block
 82 100 % Reduced on block 63 25 co M.L.Molina, listed piano 50 % J. M. Molina, appearing before
 the board showing that
 the assessment on lot 2
 in block 9 is excessive,
 the same is reduced S62 50 Reduced on improvements
 on lot IA, block 25 50 % Reduced on lot 1, block 26 10 % Reduced on lots 1, and3
 in block 5 45 % Lots 1, 2 and 8 in block 55
 listed to said J. M. Mo-
 lima, for taxes of 1899,
 at $50 as they escaped
 assessmentfor said year.
 L. J. F. Jaeger, appearing be- fore the board and showing that lot 4 in block 12 belongs to his mother, the same is stricken from his assessment, $20.00, and same is listed to Mrs. Cleofas Jaeger.
 James Doten, reduced on
 lot 20, block g 62 50
 At 12 m. the board took a re- cess until ? o'clock p, m.
 The board met at ? o'clock p. m.
 Same members present.
 The board adjourned as a board of equalization and reconvened as a board of supervisors.
 The board proceeded to ex- anime petitions for new school districts.
 W. F. Timmons appeared be- fore the board and asked to with draw the petition of certain petitioners for school district between the Tule Laguna and the Colorado river, which request was granted by the Board.
 The board then proceeded to examine the petition of certain petitioners for a school district as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the foot of the mesa on the dividing line between sections 5 and G. in township 9, south, range 23 W. thence running west along section lines to the north west corner of section II, in township g, south, range 24 w; thence south along section lines to the south west corner of section 26, in township 9, south range 24 w; thence east along section lines to foot of mesa, thence in a north easterly direc- tion along the foot of mesa to the place of beginning After considering the same the petition was allowed with the boundaries described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the northeast corner of section in township 9, south range B W; thence ran- ing south to the south east corner of section 29 in same township and range; thence west to the Colorado river; thence northerly along said river to the north west corner of section 8 township 9, south range 24 ": thence east to
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-26
court expenses End ar

1900, 28.4O B. F. Sanguinetti, as
 signed account w. J.
 Riley, part services
 deputy county recorder,
 April, 1900, 8.75 J. E. Devine, job printing
 2nd quarter 1900 81.95 John Stoffella, assigned
 account W. A. Werning-
 CT, three demands for
 registration fees 2nd
 quarter 1900, 6 % Ben. c. Heyl, agent Levy
 & Co.,, assigned account
 c. B. Brinley, services
 as bailiff 2nd quarter,
 1900, 52 co B: F. Sanguinetti, assign
 ed account G. Nj. Thur
 low, registration fees
 2nd quarter 1900, 4 40 E. F. Sanguinetti, assign
 ed account G. M. Thur
 low, interpreter fees,
 End quarter 1900, ? 50 John Stoffela, assigned ac-
 count c. H. Brinley2
 demands interpreters
 fees 2nd quarter, 1900 5 % A. Frank, postage probate
 office 2nd quarter, 1900 } % R. H. Baird, constable
 fees End quarter, 1900 9 40 James Tucker, indigents
 expense 2nd quarter,
 1900 5 % C.. H. Miles, assigned ac- count H. McPhaul con-
 stable fees 2nd quarter,
 1900 2 30 E. F. Sanguinetti, assign
 ed account c H Brinley
 2 demands interpreters
 fees 2nd quarter, 1900 , co John Stoffela, assigned
 account A. B. Marvin
 services deputy county
 recorder 2nd quarter,
 1900 z 50 E. F. Sanguinetti, sup
 plies dependent poor
 End quarter, 1900 17 % J. w. Darlington, assign
 ed account W. J. Riley
 services as deputy cOun-
 ty recorder April 1900 5 D A. Modesti, assigned ac-
 count T. w. Cannon
 court expenses 2nd quar-
 ter, 1900 25 60 John Stoffela, assigned ac-
 count J. l.. Redondo 2
 demands interpreters
 fees 2nd quarter, 1900 , co John Rarick, constable
 fees End quarter, 1900 4 40 B. F. Sanguinetti, county
 supplies 2nd quarter,
 1900 AS 75 O. B. Bloomer, justice
 fees 2nd quarter, 1900 9 % John Stoffela, assigned
 account Edwin Mayes
 expenses for self and
 prisoner 2nd quarter,
 1900 6 25 John Stoffela, assigned
 account H. McPhual ?
 demands constable fees
 2nd quarter, 1900 8 40 At 4 p. m. the board adjourned to meet at 10 o'cloce a. m. July 18th, A. D. 1900.
 P. G. COPPER, Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest: w. B. MARVIN,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU- PERvISoRS, OF YUMA COUN-
 TY, ARIZONA.
 Yuma, Ariz., July 19. 1900. The Board met pursuant to ad- journment.
 Roll called.
 All members, district attorney, assessor, sheriff and clerk pres ent.
 Minutes of the previous meet ing read and approved.
 The board adjourned as a board of supervisors and reconvened as a board of equalization.
 MT. Gilroy appearing before the board in behalf of Gi1roy & Moretti and showing that they
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-26

ND that Feature Alone Makes it Desirable for any "A Citizen and Ta-Payer to subscribe for it. Besides Home Paper and if you would be posted the do ings your neighbor The Sentinel will post you The old plant was totally destroyed by
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-26
Yuma, Arizona, July 18th, 1900. 1

We, P. G. Cotter, c. V. Nee den and T. w. Underhi11, super visors, and c. L. Brown, district attorney in and for Yuma coun- ty, Arizona Territory, do hereby certify that we did on this 18th day of July, A. D. 1900, count the cash in the treasury of said Yuma county, and report as fol lows, to-wit
 The amount of cash that ought to have been therein on this day, $8, ,200.77.
 We find the amount and kinds of cash in said treasury on this
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-26

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU- l
 PERvISORS OF YUMA COUN- !
 TY, ARIZONA.
 Yuma, Arizona, July Is, 1900.
 The board met at the county treasurer's office pursuant to ad- journment, and at Il a. m. all members, district attorney and clerk being present, reported as follows, to-wit