davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-01-23

ganizcd into civil township, was
not granted.
Petition OF +. NJ. Boyer to have
road changed at sections Z, IL, 13
and Is, I. 5 N, II. 20, was not
granted.
Petition of Walter Guyer asking
to have road opened in I. l N, K.
% f., was not granted.
Petition of the residents of
Hayes asking for road to be laid
out; commencing at SW corner of
NE4 of Sec. 30, T. 5, r. rs, thence
running south on t line II miles
to town line, thence east / mile on
town line to section corner, thence
south on sections 5 and 6 in T. 4,
r. 26, thence west one mile be-
tween sections and Z to town
line between ranges 25 and 26,
thence south on township line to
Lyman county line; was on mo-
tion granted.
Board adjourned to 8 O'Clock,
Jan. 8.
| Attest:
NJ. p. Kennedy, T. II. Tolton,
Auditor. Chairman.
Fort Pierre, S. d., Jan. 8, 1908.
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present and Kenne-
dy, Auditor.
The following claims were al
lowed:
0. ID. Addison, work on
ioau ....p zo.'o
Julius Wickert, work on
IOdu OZ.VO
Eugene Harshman, work
on road. ..,.....,...... 1850
Elias Owens, work on road 1900
&c. w. Fener, work on road 28.41
Chris Jensen, work on road 4.5O
Pauline w. Shannon, work
in treasurer's office. ..... 5000
Petition of j. N. Douglass in
behalf of Douglass & Thayer, ask.
ing for abatement on all tax as
sessed to them for 1897, for the
reason said property was in Pratt
county, was on motion granted.
Petition of Julius Werckmar
and others, asking for q schoo
district to be organized in I. 3 N,
h. 30, was not granted.
The following claims were al
lowed:
John +. Hughes, salary. $500. W
John +. Hughes, expense 26.0(
Chris Sorenson, work on
| lOdA AOs ~
H. E. Letter, work on road 48.O(
Geo. Schulz, work on road 7.5C
Board adjourned to l o'clock p
m.
Attest:
NJ. p. Kennedy, T. H. Tolton,
Auditor. Chairman
o'clock p. m., Board reassem
bled.
Members present; Addison, Syl
va and Elshire, Commissioners
and Kennedy, Auditor.
The Board then proceeded tx
organize by electing j. d. Addi
son chairman pro tenn.
The following claims were al
lowed:
Sam Logan, board of priso-
ners. .$'72.Ol
! Morgan Bros, draying !. 90
w. Wilson, hauling lumber III
} Hugh Jeffries, printing. 3.6'
Kirk Stewart, hauling lum-
Der, claimed $7.38, al
lowed. 6.5I
r Orie Orr, hauling lumber,
, claimed IS. 10, allowed. 6.1l
j. Brety, hauling lumber,
claimed 1874, allowed. So
H. L. Parker, hauling lum-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-01-23

Der, claimed 1852, al
lowed. d................$ 1880
A. j. Orr, hauling lumber,
claimed 1887, allowed. 1910
w. O. Morris, hauling lum-
Der, claimed $685.. Sc, al
lowed. 22.85
H. S. Jones, hauling lum-
ber, claimed $8.10, al
lowed. ............... 0.lO
John Putnam, hauling lum-
Der, claimed $3.50, al
lowed. $50
Fred Stewart, hauling lum-
I ber, claimed $15.O8, al
lowed. 1l.3O
w. r. Beckett, hauling
lumber, claimed $14.28,
allowed. 90
Frank Millett, hauling lum-
ber, claimed $14.40, al
lowed ...... 1O.o
F. B. Davis & Co., electric
wiring ... ..... 1885
F. B. Davis & Co., plumb
ing 1880
F. B. Davis & Co., mdse. 1856
Geo. s. Poste, salary -. 375 90
Geo. S. Poste, postage. 81 81
Jennie M. Poste, notary
fees. ~. so SO
NJ. l.. Garry, work on road $40 As
0. T. Flottarp, blacksmith 4 10
Fischer Bros, mdse -. IL So
j. D. Rainey, printing. 800
Walter Loundsbury, wait
ing on small pox So. 20 90
T. H. Tolton. waiting on
small pox. ........... 1000
Lavery & Walsh, physi-
clans. (. 154 80
Julius Wickert, pilinQ lum-
Der ....... 200
M. L. PARCELS, stenoQraph-
er.. 81 IS
F. S.Rowe & Co., mdse.. 10 10
Board adjourned to 9 O'Clock,
Jan. 10.
Attest:
NJ. ?. Kennedy, j. D. Addison,
Auditor. Chairman pro tenn.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27

Idaho World, June 80, 1870 Owyhee Avalanche,
July 2 1870; Sacramento Union, June 80, 1870;
San Francisco Call, June 90 1870; Cincinnati Daily
Gazette, June 25, 1870; Weekly Ohio State Journal,
June 25, 1870; the World Almanac, 1870 the
Tribune Almanac, 1S7O Pacific Coast Almanac,
1870; memoranda of the penitentiary President and
Cabinet officers of Idaho territory list of members
of 41st U. S. congress- U. S. officers in Idaho terri
tory; county and municipal officers Ada county and
Boise City; copies in of the seals of the United
States and territory; list of officers of Boise Chapter
A. F. & A. M; Boise Lodge No. @ A. F. & A. M.
Shoshone Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. NJ; Ada Lodge
No. 1, l. O. O. F.; Idaho Lodge No. 1, l. O. c. T.
Boise City Turnverein; gold, silver and copper coins
of America; paper currency; list of postage stamps,
y. S. and internal revenue stamps and packages con-
tanning coins, currency and trinkets from the follow
ing citizens: John Haley Hill Beachey E. Pink
ham, John Farley, Thos Logan, B. F. Lamkin, Jno.
A. Post, Greathouse Bros. Ball & Van Pelt, W. H.
Nye & Co., F. Dangell, J. L. Resented, J. w. Griffin,
d. Roth & Co., ]. B. Roberts, d. Fak & Bro. Ros-
enbaum & Child, Logan & Louthan, Henry Gimbal,
John Levinson, Orchard & Kohn, Stillman & Lewis,
VIM Bryon, Ad. Edgar
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-.

Total vote for 1870 1888.
Merritts majority, 864.
The following are the names of the members of
the Idaho Legislature to convene next December
Owyhee county. Counci1-Gimore Hays, D. G,
Monroe Representatives R. Usher, G.. R.
Crawford, ]. B. Price, P. Campbell, w. H. Van
S1yke.
Ada county Council. N. Costin, Represent
atives-W. A. Yates, w. t. Porter, P Everetts, T.
D. Catalan.
Alturas county Council-John McNaly. Repre-
sentatives-E. B. Hall, R. w. Marshall.
Boise county Councl-Wm. Lynch, H. A. Mat
tox. Representatives.. H. Wickersham, D. B.
Mooney, A. E. Galloway, Julian Smith l. P. Lam
bling, S, R. Goldtrap M. B. Moore, S. G. Hughes.
Idaho county. Councils P C. Howard. Repre-
sentatives-P Cleary, Perry Clark
Nez Perez county. Council-C. c. Call. Repre-
sentatves-J. P Sherwood, H. H. Wheeler.
Lemh county. Council-B ]. Nordyke. Repre-
sentatve-Jeff Williams.
Oneida county Counc-B. J. Stump Represent
tative-O. w. Morgan.
Shoshone county. Councils. Ramsay. Repre-
sentatve-W B. Yantis
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
1880 Territorial Democratic Com
VenfiOn.

The Idaho Avalanche (Silver City, of September
25 $780, reported the following delegates at the dem
ocratic state convention in Boise on September IT,
1880:
Ada county-John Haley, ]. B. Oldham, D. Mast
erson, ]. H. McCarty, A. Bascom A. J. Rutledge
Alturas-V. S. Anderson, NJ Graham Thos Sill
vey.
Boise-M. G. Luney, J. German, J. Mckay, E. A.
Stevenson, R. G.. Allen by J. H. Hawley proxy
Bear Lake, H. Hart representing himself and
J. C. Rich, George Osmond James E. Hart.
Cassia-R L, Wood representing himself and S.
P Weatherman.
Idaho-B. F. Morris, VIM Corum, C. w. Case
Lemh-W. A. Norton, ]. K. Fuller, James l.
Crutcher.
Oneida-William Crawford W. F. Fisher repre-
senting himself, J. c. Anderson, D. L. Anderson, J.
n. Ireland, VIM L. Clemens, NJ P Fiheld S. H.
Hale.
Owyhee-J. B. Winters, G. w. Hill, W. "
Williams, Ole Jackson, latter being represented by
proxy.
Nez Perce-Ezra Baird representing himself
Daniel Waddle, William Ewing, John B. Menomee
Shoshone-H. Lowenberg
Washlngton-Dalas Gray Francis M. Mickey
territorial central committee comprising seven
general members and one from each county were Sc
lected as follows:
J. H. McCarty JAS H. Haw1ey JAS l. Crutcter
s. b. Dllley, M. c. Luney, Charles Hmrod, w. H.
Homer, T. Catalan, " S. Anderson, E. A. Steve
nson, J. c. Rich, Charles Cobb, c. W. Case. J. K
Fuller, W. F. Fisher, G. w. HILL C. C. Kress, R.
Yants, F. NJ Mickey
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Nez Perez Candidates In 1870.

The following were nominated the democratic
and republican tickets in Nez Perez county in 1876,
reported in the Lewiston Teller. The democratic
ticket all elected except probate Judge
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Councilman-W G. Langford
Representatives Frank Points, S. B. Edwards.
Probate Judge-A. Damas
Sheriff-Ezra Baird
Auditor and Recorder-Thomas Hudson.
TreaSurer-A Bnnard
ASSESSOR. w. Northrup.
County Commissioners-Wm Ewing, J. NJ Curry
and N. B. Hobrook
Central Committee-Wm Ewing Mr.. Russell, H.
w. Stanton, W. G. Langford, Wesley Mulkey
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Councilman-L. B. Boice
Representatives Breas1ey, George A. Man
ming.
Probate Judged. J. Warner.
Auditor and Recorder-H. Squier.
Sheriff-W. P. Hunt
Treasurer-A. McGregor.
Assessor-Henry McGregor
County Commissioners C. Hale Joseph Alex
ander, Jos S. Howard
Geo. Glass, Geo K. Pomery, Geo. Briggs
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
From Republican Platform, 1870.

plank in the Idaho republican platform adopted
in 1876 reads as follows:
Resolved That polygamy, as taught and practiced
ing an attribute of religion matter of conscience,
IS in defiance of both; crime against the laws
of the United States and of this territory and
reproach to the civilization of the age and that all
attempts to compel its recognition by massing the
votes of its adherens at the polls are regarded as an
attack upon free suffrage dangerous to the public
tranquility and deserving the rebuke of all good citi
zens without distinction of party
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27

Volume I, No. 1 of the Boise News, published
March %, 1870 contained the following account of a
meeting of the democratic central committee and
the calling of the democratic territorial convention:
Pursuant to call, the democratic central committee
of Idaho met in the office of A. Haas, ESQ., in this
city, on Tuesday, the 18th inst, and effected
ganzation by the election of George Ainslie, chair
man, and R. E. Foote secretary, whereupon the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the apportonment of delegates
from the different counties of Idaho territory the
next territorial democratic convention be as follows:
One delegate at large for each county; for each
100 democratic votes cast at the election in 1868 for
Hon. J. K. Shafer for delegate to congress, and one
for each fraction of fifty democratic votes
cast at the same election.
By virtue of this resolution the apportionment will
be as follows
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Newspaper SaIufafOry of 1900.

On July IA, 1869, P B. Hawkins published the first
number of the Capital Chronicle at Boise His sal
utatory was brief and pointed and worthy of inta-
ton and reproduction:
We have started paper
Name-Capital Chronicle
Principles Democratic, to the hilt
Object-To make living
Oflce-On Main street about three hundred wards
below the Overland hotel, opposite an old oyster
can in road
And we'll run it or Dust"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27

AS test for the qualification of persons desiring
to vote at the primary election, the annexed resou-
ton was also unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we recommend the following test
for the qualification OF persons voting at the prm
airy election viz: All those who voted for the gen
era democratic ticket at the last territorial election
and who still continue to be democrats and all those
who oppose the policy of the republican party and
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
: Historical Notes )
< +
: 4
Idaho OffIciary of 1870.

The Owyhee Avalanche of July 80, 1870 printed
the following directory of Idaho officials:
TERRITORIAL
Governor-D. W. Ballard
Secretary-E. J. Curtis.
Treasurer-E c. Sterling
Controller-D. Cram
Register of land ofhce-Donaldson
Receiver of land ofhce-Stout.
Assessor internal revenue-A Savage.
Collector internal revenue-J. c. Geer
MARSHALL. Pinkham.
Surveyor Generate. Rugur.
u. S. Attorney-Houston.
Register in bankruptcy. 5. Reynolds.
CONGRESS.
Territorial delegate. K. Shafer.
JUDICIARY.
Chief justice-David Nogg1e
Associates justices-J. R. Lewis, M. Kelly.
Clerk supreme court-D. L. Noggle.
Annual term, 1st Monday in August.
DISTRICT.
First district-M Kelly Judge.
Second distrct-D Noggle, judge.
Clerk, 3rd dstrict-R. E. Hallock Deputy, P. c.
Learned.
Attorney 3rd district-A. Heed
Time of holding court in third district first Mon
days of June and October.
COUNTY
Counci1man-F E. Ensign.
Representatives-Seth Catlin, P. Campbell, P.
Quinn
Commissioners-R~ s. Miles, L. J. swart, S. o.
Hughes
Probate udge-B M. Davis
Sherf-W. S. Stevens
Under sheriff-W. r. Usher
Deputies-B. NJ Davis and T. McAvin
Auditor and recorder-T. D. Beckett
Treasurer-A. H. Webb.
Assessor-P ]. Raglan
C1erk-A L. Simondi
Coroner-D. McCleary.
Deputy district attorney, Owyhee county-E. H.
Mcdaniel
Deputy assessor internal revenue-Chas Hilton.
Deputy collector internal revenue-Chas M. Hays.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Corner Stone at Penifenfiary.

The cornerstone of the Idaho penitentiary at
Boise, was laid at 100 p. M, July 4, 1870. The
Boise Capital Chronicle of July 9Th printed the fol-
lowing list of articles deposited therein:
Package containing original jewels of Boise Lodge
and names of officers, A. F. & A. NJ; copies of Boise
City Statesman, July 2, 1870 Capital Chronicle June
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

who pledge themselves to vote for the democratic
ticket at the ensuing territorial election.
On motion it ordered that the convention be
held at Boise City, in Ada county, l. t.. on Monday,
May the I'd, 1870
On motion the committee adjourned sine die
George Anse,
R. E. Foote, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Election Results of 1870.

The Owyhee Avalanche, published at Silver City,
in its issue of July 16 1870, gave the following
suits of the election in Idaho that year
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
DIAMOND EIAsnEs

Fierce the way that weather man acts
He let everybody go on Saturday but
Wilmington and Trenton.
II that sprinkler" is kept under cover
We ought to do something this week.
zollers makes his first appearance IN
to-day's game.
1t will be interesting to watch the Ie.
suit Of wolfe's first go against the
Peaches
Johnny Barthold pitched for Reading
against wilnamsport on Saturday. The
B.llies made but two safe ones Off Of
Kim.
Wolf pitched his first game since his re-
turn to the Tri-State on Saturday when
he went up against the Red Roses. They
made ten safe ones with total OF II
lases
Baseball Is verify strange and uncer-
tain game. When Wnliamsport was here
last Wilmington was fighting it for first
place, the Buses being one point in the
lead. To-day the teams are fighting FOR
fifth place with Williamsport one point
ahead.
Reading won both games on Decoration
Day each by a score Of 8 to 2.
With the possible exception of Read
ina it's anybody race yet. A few games
dropped by the first division clubs viii
make a considerable change in the stand
ing of the teams
IT has been discovered that Hallock Ray
is the real mascot of the Peaches as OF
all the games he has witnessed this season
the locals have lost but two. Hallock.
when you ask him how he explains his
pi essence at a game can cause the home
team to win displays a rabbit foot which
he claims was cut from the left hind leg
of a rabbit by a cross-eyed colored man
in a grave yard at midnight on the two
occasions that the Peaches lost he had left
the foot at home.
Smith, who played with the local Union
League is making good with the Johns
town Tri-Staters and is averaging a hit
q game. Manager Waller of the locals,
states that it was a toss up between
Smith and Zollers for a place on the
Peach team, zollers being chosen because
he could play the inheld as well as the
outheld.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
LORA MAY LAUNCHED

At Kirkwood Park yesterday afternoon
at / O'Clock the launch Lora May took
the water for the first time, the cere-
monies being Witnessed by a large mum.
les Of spectators who were friends of
tie owner, George G.. King. cigar dealer,
at Eleventh and Spruce streets
IT. christening the craft bottle Of wine
was broken over its PROV and Mr. King
received the congratulations Of his friends
on his first efforts at boat building.
The boat the dimensions of which are
equipped with a gasoline engine. of 25
horse power. and is expected to attain
ga average speed OF 70 miles an hour II
is handsomely nttcd up inside and will
carry between 40 and 50 people. Every pre-
cs ution will be taken TO insure the COM
fort and safety of the passengers. as il
will he we'll supplied with life preservers
and life saving appliances Of all kinds.
This boat viii be used to carry the an.
nual outing Of the police force, prepara-
tions for which are already being made.
although IL will not occur until September
Z. The following officers have been chosen
by the police Captain, Captain Evans;
musician, Patroiman Collins; keeper OF
the hounds. Patrolman Kane
The several members Of Kings "Sen-
ate" who assisted in it's construction ara
andrew Cole. George Brennison, who did
the painting, and Philip Wade. a well.
known wood carver. who made the wooden
images which adorn the bow.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01

HARD LUCK STILL
FOLLOWS PEACHES
They Have More Postponed
Games Ghan Any Club
in Tri-State League

It may not be that hard luck cuts any
figure in the standing Of a baseball club
at any or all times during a season. but
the fact remains that something, call it
what you please. seems to be conspiring
asainst the local representatives.
on Saturday it rained in Wilmington in
tho morning and rained in Trenton in the
afternoon and as a consequence it vas
impossible TO pull of either of the two
games scheduled between the Tri-State
cubs representing those cities. 1t seems
20 have ended at that, however, as Read
ing and Wiliamsport, and Johnstown and
Altoona and. Lancaster and Harrisburg
I.ayed two games each.
1t is reasonable to suppose that will
mington would have taken at least one
from Trenton and that coupled with the
fact that Wlllamsport lost two games
would have made them tie for fifth place
in the race.
Another factor in the pennant race is
tile fact that Wilmington has played less
games than any other team in the league.
notwithstanding this the Peaches are but
one point behind Willamsport, the cham
pions of 1907. and who have played two
more games than the locals. According TO
schedule Wilmington to date should lIave
played thrty-five games whereas the
team has played but twenty-five. Read
ing at the tail end has played % games.
while Harrisburg at the top Of the ladder
hes played p. Altoona stands next 10
Wilmington in postponed games it having
nine on its list.
This weeks schedule should prove an
interesting one to the local fans inasmuch
as Williamsport will be here for three
Gays. to-day tomorrow and Wednesday.
and on the last three days the locals WI
go up against Harrisburg and with the
team will be Sebring and Wolf, and this
fact alone should bring out big crowds.
After Saturday next the locals are
away for twelve games jumping from here
to Johnstown. While on the trip they will
play three games with every club in the
league with the exception of Reading,
Trenton and Lancaster. Wilmington win
be at home June % when it will pay
Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL TRIED
FOR SECOND PLACE

READING, June 1.-At the third
annual interscholastic track and field
meet of the Reading High School, held
at the fair grounds Saturday after
noon, the Reading High School won
the meet in a close contest by 26
points three more than the next near
est school, while Norristown and Will
mington tied for second place with %
points each. Nine schools competed.
A number of local track and field
records were smashed. Jones, Harris
burg, broke the broad jump record Of
10 feet II inches. Staufcer. Reading.
the hammer throw of ia feet 3
inches; Zimmerman, Norristown. the
high jump of feet ga ipch. Rile,
Wilmington. the Ss0-yards run of 2.10.
Zimmerman, Norristown. won the sill
evr loving cup to the Individual making
the highest number of points. The
local High School has got a second leg
on the Dives trophy cup for the school
winning the meet three times, and
won the banner. while Norristown se-
cured a leg on the University of Penn
sylvanla trophy cup. Mayor William
Rick presented the winners with
medals, gold. silver and bronze
The Wilmington boys made a fine
showing, as the summary will show:
1OO-yar dash (hnaD-Won by zim-
norman, Norristown. Second. Storb,
Pottstown. Third, j. D. Brown, Will
mington Time. 10 is seconds.
22O-yard dash (hnaD by Zim-
norman, Norristown. Second, Joseph
Tatnal, Wilmington. Third, Newman,
Harrisburg. Time, p 2-5 seconds.
SS0-yard run-Won by Rile, Wiz
mington. Second Weaver, Norris
town. Third, Devices. Reading. Time,
2 minutes s seconds.
Mile run-won by Manney. Phoe-
lnlxvime. Second, Devices, Reading.
Third, Oaks. Reading. Time, min
utes 5S seconds.
Relay Race-Won by Norristown
(Kershner, Rippman, Weaver, zim-
merman). Second, Wilmington q. y.
Brown, Vandever, Rile, TatnalD.
Third. Reading (Levan, Subotsky,
stauffer, Hufford). Time. minutes
AZ seconds.
Pole vault-won by Innes' Easton.
Second, Wells. Phoenixville Third,
Goldberg. Wilmington. Height feet
6 inches.
High Jump-won by Zimmerman,
Norristown. Second, Haman, Reading.
Third. Simpson, Wilmington. Height
5 feet 3 inches
Broad Jump-Won by Jcnes, Harris
burg. Second Simpson, Wilmington.
Third. Haman, Reading. Distance ~
feet Z inches.
Shot Put-Won by Grown, Potts-
town secand Haman. Reading. Third,
S-auffer. Reading. Distance, 40 teet
3 - inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by Stauuer
Rsading. Second, Haman ReadliS-
Third. Simpson, Wilmington. DIS
tance. 1876 feet inches.
Discus Throw-Won by SIMPSON
wilmington. Seconh Haman, Read
ing. Third. Stauff"s, Reading. DIS
tanca. 9S feet 9 inches.
Evening journal., 1908-06-01

incorrigible children. 2. keeping disorderiy
house 4; keeping house of in fame. 1;
larceny. 49, non-support. B, patients. 3;
pointing a pistol, 4; runaway boys 8;
Sabbath breaking. Il selling Intoxicating
liquors without a license. A. trespassintN
o.. threatening to do bodily harm, l.; using
female under age for immoral purposes. A;
violating city ordinances 81 violating au-
tcmohiie law. 1; vagrancy, 4; wife-boating.
1. witnesses, s; total eos.
The fires. their location and the loss of
each were as follows:
May 4. sun alarm. fire at house OF E.
Sgs.
Nav 2. alarm OF fire from box No. 10.
I axe in Baird & Company's morocco shop.
ioss, sloO
May s. stin alarm. fire in No. 229 Orange
street; no damage.
May 10. still alarm. fire in p, b &
". toolshed at Iandlth; loss 5000.
May Is, stin alarm. fire in store OF W.
I.utz, at No ii9 West street; loss. $50.
May lS alarm from box No. 6, fire
in house OF Mrs. Annie Polk, colored. at
30 1922 French street: loss, $500.
May q, still alarm, fire in shop Of Motor
Car Repair Company. at No. 4os Orange
street. loss $500.
May 22, sun alarm, fire in store OF Frank
Cahbot: no loss.
May 3. stil alarm fire I'm home OF Mrs.
Carrie Cooper, at No 9i1 shipley street;
loss slight
May q. stil alarm. fire in home OF II.
W Craig. at No 800 Franklin street: loss
slight
May 81, stin alarm fire IN stable OF
Joseph Roachadick. at No. 925 Reed street;
lcss. so
May 81, still alarm fire at p. b. & W.
elevated bridge at Twelfth street crossing;
loss slight