davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

was obeyin' orders. which was where he d
struck the wrong trait I calkilated that
It would take a bigger rooster n him to
shanghai me and my bunch and get away
with the proposition.
After powwow with tho boys. which
had likewise clumb onto the roof. and,
andin' that our guns was all safe IN them
special built holsters. sorter meandered
toward the back yard again. and says to
the boss Of the Eliza Tonpkins ranch. Tt
may be squai deal as you've put up on US.
packin' us away from home and mother
and Boston. count Of our weakness for
handwritin' but me and the bunch has one
swift kick comm for bein' pizened. That's
plumb Illegal I says.
Pizened nothin. he answers, reel scorn-
full.
7 can prove It, says. How comes IT
me and my partners Is all as sick as coy
otes full Of strychnins. while you and your
prrdners don't show no signs Of itr He got
50 red IN the face calkilated his guilty
conscience was a-workin' on him. but when
see he was only laughin' went up in
front agin to the boys and we had another
powwow.
after few shakes bandy-legged cuss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

The trail to the Grafton wickicup weren't
none too sssy to locate. and when we struck
It asks a Erowed-up man IN little boys
pants tina. answered the gong. Is Gotrnoth-
er Grafton to hcmer Hes to Europe say,
the man with the ondscent !egs-
-Hindside not hevtn mailed tho letter that
I wrote to him." explained Glasseye.
Anyhow, bein as we was thah 10 see
Boston. We ranged about the most promisin'
lookin' pasturage grounds and wound UP in
honeiiks corral down by the weter. where
the feiler that run It was most kind and
polite
They WIS a bunch of sailor chaps sttn'
round. and them kind bein' sort OF new to
US. why We Just herded with 'em. sociable.
and enjoyed such a red-eye round up that 1
caik,ate We must Of got purity we'll To-
coed"
mo callllat!on about It." commented
Spiketail. we was locoed for fair"
when I come TO. proceeded Findside.
seriously. even sadly, II was in hunk, and
that bunk was buckin' worse'n an orbusted
Texas cayuse. l seen spketail settln' on tho
floor. which was lookin' as bad as the bunk.
and he was one OF them delicate shades of
green and didn't look nowise happy I
didn't see Glasseye, but I could hear him
plenty. and as for Doluv. he was lynn, front
down. like crouchin' coyote. busy with MS
ins!des.
They was couple Of fellers standin' up
in the darned little room. laughin' At ter kill
themselves, an one Of en- chucks a pail Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
SEMBLED."

water over Doluv. which he Was too occu-
pied 20 even make a kick.
What does thishyere meant I asks,
maxim a runnin' dismount from the buck
in bunk. and the cuss with the empty pail
grins and says, 'Nothin' much. only. you've
ben shanshaied.' Come agtn.' says. not
onderstandin' overmuch. and h. tells ne
as how us boys had signed ships papers,
tnadvertent. and was now on the Atlantic.
likewise on the schooner Eliza Tompkins,
on the trail to Jacksonville. loaded with
foundation stone.
Ell I'm loaded with foundation stone
says. It's burned uncomfortable grub
for felt good deal like Spiketail looked,
which wasn't pleasant. The cuss with the
pail was a plumb white sort. and he told
us chmps how we'd tanked up worse'n a
leaky engine on the N. w. &, p. and had
got so stuck on tho cap'n Of the Eliza
Tompkins in that Boston corral that we'd
freely Give him our ortographs to remem-
Der us by. them same ortographs bein'
wrote at the bottom Of what he called
ships papers. It seems tho shebang We
was on was short handed. count Of some
Of tho former outfit stampedin' when they
struck dry laud-Ehich don't blame 'sm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

rone-and we'd ben lariatted. good and
complete. to work out the rest of tho pas
ear
IT clurpt UP to the roof OF the iurnpin'
wick,eup. and thar was tho cuss had 80 ad-
mired In Boston. stnndn' with his hoofs
wide apart and his billygoat whtskers blow
IN out Etraight IN the reg'ler baby cyclone
that was forcrin' US. I walks UP to him
as dignifed as I could. the floor buckin
80 and me without knee purchase or
spurs. nor yet bride line. and asks him
polite. what in min!ty-bedurned-to-
his -canred-oyster rat tail-sheep-snifnes :
chigger-infested face he meant by cuttin
US boys out OF the Boston bunch.
"'Who N blazes arc you? he asks. as
sudden as a pony turnin' on dollar.
I'm Archibald Hastings. foreman Of the
Bar g ranch 1 says. maxim sudden
Srab for rope SOS to keep from xtttin'
throwed.
"'Mebby you used to was he answers
back, but now yo're a burned no-good
landlubber. shipped on the Eliza Tompkins.
and I'm cap'n of said came good ship. and
you let go that ballard and git forward or
I'll stave IN you're bulkhead.'
Not hevin' no bulkhead that knowed
of, didn't Shy none. but when 1 let go
the rope to talk back impressive the She
bang tipped down away from me. and
slid swift toward where tho fropt door
should have been. pickin' UP a few splinters
tina, l didn't RELY want.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

store clothes. but made on purpose by a
tailor that had worked In Butte once. and
calkilated to mako Boston SGT up and take
notice.
(which likewise they done 30" inter-
1ected Dick. and was tumbled back into his
bunk by Glasseye
'Bein' as how It wasn't genteel to pack q
gun In yer belt in Boston" continued Hast
ings. I'VE lad nice. long pockets made in
the leg Of the pants"-
(which that scheme saved u.s." broke in
Spikctail. fervehtly.
Which It cert'nly did" agreed Hindside-
"Wall. I won't go for to mention how
Doluv Smith had to pay SO TO Judge in
Chicago for spcakin permiscuous to a po-
liceman"-whereupon Glasgeys laughed
or" continued the narrator. fixing a stern
eye on Glasseye@ how this yere hyena
that's Jest broke loose wasn't laughin' none
to speak Of when slick young cuss in the
Buffalo dcpo kinder cut him out from a
bunch of green money representa- forty
dollars-which he owes me seven dollars an
SIX bits yet''-whereupon Glasseye fell into a
silent and retrospective mood-"but We got
to Boston. me an spiketail bein' tina only
endamaged Ecods to arrive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
W 0W ENERGY, ASPIRATION AND
iii1 CONFIDENCE BEGET SUCCESS.
By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.

The history OF the worlds greatest
geniuses IS almost without exception. that
OF trial, privation. poverty and desperate
struggles to convince the world OF their
great gifts.
All too many have passed 20 the great
beyond before they had received the rec
ignition to which their genius entitled
them, and. therefore but For the whispfA
ings OF hope they must have failed al
lutely.
One cannot read Of the bitter opposition.
discOu-agement necessities and painful ex-
periences OF Calico. Michael Angelo. Ra-
phaal. Columbus. Robert Fulton. Benjamin
Franklin, Morse Edison and leSions OF 9TH
srs Who have tasted Of the bitterest disap-
poiutments and dircst poverty before at
taiuiuE their Immortality.
Nothing but the ever-present inspiration
Of hope could have made them continue
the conflict until they triurnphed
We frequently hear the expression that
50 and so was born with a silver spoon In
his month"; and was. therefore. more for
;uHate than his fellows
There IS no mistake but wealth Is a great
convenience, but that Ii Is an impetus to
success IS doubtful Most people are SO con-
sdtuted that they need the spur OF me-
ccssity 70 develop the best that is in them
Evidences OF the truth of this statement
aro on every hand.
The lowly born have risen to the most
exalted positions through the untiring en-
ergy OF their native impeiling genius, adj
versity seeming to have aided rather than
to have embarrassed them. while others,
with all the smiles OF fortune and assist.
ance OF powerful friends and superior abilf,
ties. never accomplish anything. hayinuk
nothing to force them to activity. C
II Is. after all. not so much the xsnfu6
which persons have. but the use they MAXI
OF what they have. that brings undytn4
fame
rights reserved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

That's ripe all hands to grog.'" he e1-
piained to me, gravely, and It's the only
order these hearties Of the briny deep seems
to have any respect fer"
We'll. anyway" retorted Hlndside Hast
tngs goaded into speech. that emery, hip
sweented. plebnll. cared. hoof-rotted son
Of Kansas srnsshopper didn't got the
draw on Us Ike he thought he had. even
eff he did lar!at us good on the start or."
What is al this aboutT' I asked, COM
pletely mystined by the trend OF tho con-
versation.
Tell him. Hesve Oh. or WILL" threat
ened osage Dick. and Hastings, shaking
himself into sitting position on tho edge
of his bunk, rolled a cigarette and replied:
That betn' tho sad case. he Tnought as well
git 1t straight from the foreman" and pro-
ceedec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
10.

IL.
It was and Is still my privilege and for
tune to be on terms of good Fellowship with
the outfit Of the Bar ranch. the owner
being also my college friend.
had heard all about the proposed Bos-
ton trip a year CT SO before, and on my last
visit to the ranch proceeded without cere-
mony to the clubhouse. after supper on
tho evening of my arrival, to learn the par
ticulars During an exchange OF hearty
greetings I was much surprised TO hear
Hasti-e, addressed as "Eeave. Oh while
Doluv Smith answered meekly TO the new
pseudonym Main Brace" and Spilletail
williams showed no resentment at being
called "Starooardtack"
1t was hardly to be expected that such
nautical nicknames should Sc Indigenous
to the soil OF Montana, and my curiosity
to ascertain how they had become trans
planted led me to ask several questions.
None Of the quartet thus distinguished
appeared anxious TO volunteer any informa-
by no means shared by their companions
"Git up and dance the gent a hornpipe,
Heave Oh" suggested Usage Dick, coaxing-
ly. and lodged hat belt
Show US how yer hand away on the ,fb-
boon marlin spike. starboardtack." begged
another puncher. but the Illustration was
not forthcoming. A third tormentor pro-
duced a tin whistle and blew thereon long.
waiting blast
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Inmate genius In some particular channel
Is an important factor In tbs SUCCESS or
failure Of any individual. but II that sen.us
Is unattended by energy. aspiration and
confidence in his ability to succeed. IN. gitt
Is valueless to It. posseesor. AMI may lie
dormant evermore.
There have been persons oosssssed o. the
most brilliant minds and rarest genius who
have never contributed ANYTHING TO tho
advancement Of art. science. literature or
mechanics or to tho progress OF civilization
or for the welfare Of mankind.
On the other hand. there have been those
who with meaner minds and less talent
have been SO ambitious. energetic. ludnmi-
table and SO full OF hope and faith in their
powers that they have achieved lnperish-
able benefits to mankind by their marvel
Gus discoveries.
a hopeless genius /, cherries, specimen
of humanity
He feels that he has unusual powers. but
allows them to lie itle. because he Is TOO
cowardly and INDECENT to do anything 10
exercise the divine gifts he has.
He spends his life waiting for the spe-
cial opportunities or means which he i'm
AGNES he requires.
The persons who insist that they have no
opportunity to develop the abilities they
claim to have are deficient In energy and
will power.
1t is q good plan, K ones circumsta aces
are not propitious. to make them euch
by ones own efforts and irrepressible will
If persons fold their hands and walt for
something to come to them without their
making any effort themselves, they are
likely to wait Indefinitely
Instances of greatness being thrust , pom
unworthy and Indifferent persona are very
rare. 1t generally comes after long and
patient endeavor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

come up to where he was stautin'-or tryin'
to standard he says TO Glaszeye, Git up
alott than and tend 70 that saT ballard
that's TANNED Hold yer blamed shebnRs
still. and I'll tackle f. gays Glasseyo, willin
enough. and with that the baudy-iezEsd
cuss g.veo hin smash on the Ca-.
Just bout how long would sc-t-7es2s7:-
in son of Montana stand that Bort Q; bust
ness7" asked hillside. as Il seeking ta-oE-
nation on GONE obscure point.
Bout halt second or less" replied
Usage Dick. from the depths OF bis bunk
''or less" agreed FIindside.
''Mebby we wa, little slow DRAWN
cause OF the onuredress OK them special
pants holsters. but we done purity iair, cor
stderin'. and even Biliygoat couldn't nave
took ricren one good cuss!n' breath before
We had the whole kit ara kiboodla OF en-
covered good. Me. as foreman. give the
ORDERS
while Doluv. spiketan ard ne was hold
in tho deep sea outfit. Glasseye, who was
nursia' his ear most tender. was re!egated
as a committee OF ono to show them web
footed yaps what good old pack-horse cinch-
In resembled. and must say he done TIE
job expert"
Glasseye looked gratided.
When they nAd bo,a truss.d up, IN front
and behind. complete and cum- 1rtabie. SOS
they could wink their eyeiIds without no
trouble whatever. / app'inted d searchin
posse to 20 through the Ouuon for concealed
weapons. which apiketalI SeJ the posse.
ALI Inc good that cvme OF IL was one msa.sly
gun from TIC NIP pocket OF bAty sUaI-ous
OF them suort lnrty-U1ress-aud some TWO
me crow inca sas u1=m a. haunt Den
plzeued
W all. The old shebans wa Z hdn'
through Tho ~AteJ AAe a grsy hound Afusr
u jacAraDoit. End l.leIs oeXu' noluia' lat
Ter TO do me-. AZ new FOREMAN OF the Eliza
Tompkins. had thAt bundled I'D punon o:
IendeTTeet packed over TO the up-srade
side OF the wicldeup aud le; OLE roll down
sudden and prVniscuouA 20 the south fenca.
and say. boysf-hers HIHdsldo xrsw in
press.vs-'thq Language they talked mad.
en- seem to mo almost Nks fellur- humui.
oein's- Why. even Doluv Smith olushsd-
hat did they say. Hinds!der. .ssec
ono srizzied veteran. with obvious inter
set
io'rs too young to know, son. kravaiy
responded Mr, Hasttnks blu, Il you'll 30
outside Tor m
boys" suggestion that was rot accepted
While We WAS enjoytn' ourselves, limo
cent and peaceful. tho cap'n gifts breath
enough to heller. 'Bring he. TO and put h.r
before the wind or lower Ter cauys, or
youn have the sticks out OF her. you mud
nosed lobscoused sreenhornsr
we wasn't mono too strong on brtnr,n.
her to and dldn'; altoge,he. understand
them tight. stiff ropes. so told of s-,.
party. and We shot away them little blocks
Of wood with wheels in EN-, tied to tbs
two big sails. and down they come n rim
MIN as elegant as a Greassr gal maxim. +.
bow
Then we lined up the roped contingent,
their feet pointin' frontways. and I adj
dressed the cap'n. I'm Mister Archibald
Hastings 1 says. foreman of the Bar 8.
ranch. and likewise present foreman Of the
Eliza Tonpkins. Who might you be?' Let
me outer here and I'll show you burned
quick, you grass grown piece OF punk he
hollers.
(which /. no way to sd-dress a srr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
III

ut was all along Of that burned trip to
Boston"--
"Whah yer got the culture" assisted
Usage Dick.
''Ef I'm agoin' to rope thlshyere steer"
observed Hindside. "jest you coil up yer
lariat and tend TO yer own cinch band.
me and Doluv Smith and GIasseye and
Spiketail. bein' the heroes branded and cut
out of the herd by Godmother Grafton for
shipment East. saved up our pile again tho
pasear for close onto year.
I'VE staked out a good slice Of It for a
plumb gorgeous outft-nons OF theshyere
Amador ledger., 1903-06-12
Skipped Off Without Permission.

w. D. ouid, deputy constable during
the temporary absence OF 4. Lsverone.
who is off on fishing expedition to
Silver lake, went to Yuba county last
week for the purpose of bringing back
Frank O'Connell, who was wanted on
a charge @! beating a board bill. 1t
seems that O'Connell had been arrested
by constable in Yuba county at a
point some II miles from Marysvilie.
There vas no calaboose in the place,
and the local officer had to guard him
the best way he could until the arrival
of the constable from this couaty to re-
lieve him of bis charge. After reach
ing Marysyille, OIld proceeded to his
destination. On his arrival he found
that he was too late. The prisoner
had taken advantage of the parole
privileges allowed him by the officer,
and departed for parts unknown. Ould
returned Saturday alone, and related
the story of the discontinue of his
initial effort in the man-hunting line.
Amador ledger., 1903-06-12
Fraternal Societies Elect Officers.

Rebekah Lodge No. so, 1. o. o, E.,
election held Wednesday, June 10
n: G., Mrs: Horr; Y. g., Miss Cynthia
Ruffner; Sec, Mrs. Annie Clark;
Treas, Mrs. K. Langhorst; trustee,
Harvey Clark.
Rathbone Lodge K. of F., election
held Friday, June SC. g., A. B.
Caminetti; Y. c., W. S. Williams;
prelate, Dir. A. NJ. Gall; NJ. A., w. M.
Nora; o. G., w. Nettle; NJ. of W..
Thos. JOY; NJ. Of F., F. NJ. Rense; NJ.
of g., Geo. W. Brown; K. of Il. and S.,
LINCOLN Nandament. ~ Do
Jackson Lodge No. 56, 1. o. o. F.,
election held Saturday, June 6-N. c.,
Fred Cofer; V. g., Geo. Hambric; Sec,
Ursula Rarlor No. !, N. D. G. W.,
election held Thursday, June Ii
T. p, Della Jones; Pres, Rose Carley;
lst V. p, Rose Reichling; I'd V. P,
Annie Angove; Sd V. P, Carrie Gal
vim Treas, Rooley Sapguinettl: Rec.
Sec, Emma Boarman; Fin. Sec, Mag
gle Muldoon; NJ, Adaline Silva; 1. s.,
Flora Gilbert; o. S., Tina Schroeder;
organist, Ida Peek; trustees, Fannie
Norman, Hattie Goldner, Am Kent;
physicians, Drs. Gall and Endicott.
Court Iackspn, Eonesters OF America,
election held Thursday, June lie. r.,
Geo. Eberhardt; S. G. r., Geo. Hub
erty; r. Sec, Fl. Gobish; S. W., A..
b. Goldenberg; j. W., Geo. Woehrle,
S. B., James Cook; j. b., Fl. J. An
COVE; trustee, Max Ladar; LECTURER,
John =. Ayise.
Amador ledger., 1903-06-12
PLYMOUTH.

PLYMOUTH, June 10.-Last Friday.
June 3, the Plymouth school closed
with f. A. Ball and Miss Hattie Hink-
son as teachers. The following pro-
gram was rendered in Shields hall
Friday evening, followed by a social
dance given by the Granger orchestra: !:
Song and tableaux, Welcomes"
recitation, ''Doll's wedding" Hazel
Easton; recitation, 81 wish / was a
grown-up man." Lawrence Burke; solo
and chorus, Mabel Wheeler; farce,
"Vice versa;" song, 'Little girls
troubles;" song, little boys re-
sponse;" recitation, 'tGirls who are
wanted" Dora slavich! recitation,
.'That calf, George Clark; duet.
Mamie Wheeler, F. A. Ball; dialogue,
"Pfaying school," cornet solo, Willie
Verrian; recitation, Geography
dream" Clarence Potter and Wesley
Philipps; duet, Misses Mamie and
Mabel Wheeler; concert recitation,
Report of little ones;" recitation,
Marie Potter: dialogue, mo peddlers
wanted;" black sketch, Mrs. B. F.
night. -
AT the close of the entertainment the
graduating class made their appear
ance on the stage, forming a semi-circle,
from which Miss Hazel Griffith stepped
out, and in an appropriate speech pre-
sented F. A. Ball, principal of the
school, with gold pen, to show their
appreciation OF his kindness and in
struction during the term. The pro-
gram was well carried out, each and
every one rendering their parts with
both tact and skill. A flag for the
sch9ol will be purchased with the pro-
eeeds, the attendance being very good.
Mr.. Ball returned to Shenandoah Mon
day, and Miss Hattie Hinkson went to
her home in Amador Tuesday.
Mrs. E. V. Tiffany being the dele
gate sent from Forrest Parlor, N. d.
q. W., went to Red Bluff Monday to
attend the grand parlor. Mesdames
Julia Downey and Clara Freeman ac-
Gpmpanied her. '''''' ~
A young man by the name of Wilson.
who resided at the Bay State, died last
week at the Adams House with typhoid
fever. His father and brother also
died recently with the same disease.
One of the brothers is quite i'll with it
Ct the Adams House. He is under the
care of DR.. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carts and children re-
turned to their home in Angels Camp
this week. The latter's sister, Miss
Lottie O'Tooie, accompanied them, re-
turning to-day. OMEGo.
Amador ledger., 1903-06-12
Another Union Organized.

w. J, Holman, an organizer con-
nected with the American Federation
of Labor, came up, by request, from
San Francisco early this week, and on
Tuesday evening organized a local
union at Sutter Creek The union is
for engineers. mechanics, and millmen.
The new organization starts up with a
good membership-62 having Joined as
charter members the first meeting.
The number is being added to daily.
The following officers were elected:
President. II. Kerfoot, engineer
LincelH.
Vice President-A. F. Randall, en-
gineer Central Eureka.
Treasurer-A. Riley, blacksmith
South Eureka.
Secretary-H. H. Hurlbert, master
mechanic, Oneida.
Copductor-John Brown, engineer,
Oneida.
Guard-Lou Griffith, engineer, Ken
nedy.
Trustees-J. E. Marchant, Kennedy;
Ed Ham mack. Oneida; J. L. Cox.
Auditors-W. j. Fair, South Eureka
r. Vance, KeBnedy;. and j. Rule,
Fremont.
Amador ledger., 1903-06-12
Frank Hoffman's Estate.

The safe of the late Frank Hoffman
was opened last Friday, in the presence
of the heirs principally interested, and
| attorneys and several citizens who had
been invited to be present. The value
of the personal property proved some
what of a disappointment. There
was $4360 in gold coin. Most of this
coin was rusted, indicating that it had
been buried for considerable time,
and had but recently been rescued from
it's depositary and placed in the safe.
There was also over $4,000 in interest
bearing bonds, and certificates of stock
in the Argonaut and Bunker Hill mines.
The total value of the personal prop
erty will foot up to about $22, 900. The
real estate consisting of several lots and
dwelling houses, was disposed of by tes-
tamentary deeds, and the deeds placed
on record last week. Miss Christina
Rickert was decided the old homestead |;
E. Fisher received the house and lot in
which he was living, and to A. Rickert
was decided the corner dwelling at the
junction of the Sutter and Stony creek
road, which he and his wife have oc-
cupied for some time. The estate is
disposed of by will, and the will has
been filed for probate. An old will
made thirty years ago was discovered,
with the signature torn off, to indicate
it's annulment. The latest will it is
said, was made only a few weeks ago
since the death of Mrs. Hoffman.
A peculiar feature of this affair is
that the deceased's body was the first
to find resting-place in the costly
vault which he had ordered as the final
repositary of the remains of himself
and wife. A few weeks back he made
contract with A. Franatovich, the
local sculptor, for vault and monu-
ment to cost $1700. At the time of the
suicide the vault had been exeayated,
and the floor and walls finished, and
temporary covering provided. After
the funeral services, the casket contain
ing the remains of Frank Hoffman was
deposited in this vault. The same
evening the grave of Mrs. Hoffman
was opened, and the casket containing
her remains was removed therefrom,
and reyereptly laid by the side of that
of her life companiOa.
Amador ledger., 1903-06-12
Board of Supervisors.

A special meeting of the board of
supervisors was held Saturday, June
6, present all the members.
The matter of the application OF tha
American River Electric Company for
q franchise was brought up for con-
siderstiog. Proof of publication of
notice for bids IN the Stockton Mail
was read. Bid of electric company was
read, offering 500 and rs free lights
for county buildings.
A motion was thereupon made that
further consideration be continued
until next regular meeting in July.
The motion was carried. a motion
was subsequently made to reconsider
said action, and the motion was lost.
In the matter of the raising of the
shed across the public road at Miller's
station near Lone. ]. Miller appeared,
and made a statement Getting forth the
condition of said shed, whereupep the
matter was dismissed. '
Adjourned until first Monday in Jusy.