davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

and tho Idaho, Joined tho neot to-day
about 1000 miles 11ast Of Capes Henry
and Charles. The scout Cruiser Chester
is hurrying from New york to rendez-
vous with the feet while her sisters the
Birmingham and tho Salem. are sailing
eastward respectfully from New Orleans
ana Charleston
Tho supply slip CulGoa. which accom-
panied tho fcct aronnd the world. sllpp-
ed into Hampton Roads Tonight. The
Culgoa left Gibraltar Fob. 10 one day
ahead OF the feet and stopped for coal at
Furchal. Madeira. The Cugoa encount-
cred yesterday an1 Mon5av tho snmo
storm that pounded tho Yanhton so hard
and at times had a 80 degree roll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
READY FOR MIR. TAFT.
he VIII Re Made n "1Iason nj sight"
ThiS Afternoon.


Cinc!rn7tL Ohio Fob. 17-Ml sr-7ncA-
rcnts have Noen completed for making
sidont-cIoct William Howard Taf- o.
Mason at sight" at the Scottish rite
cathedral tomorrow afternoon when a
large and DISTINGUISHED body II leaders
of the order Will crowd that Nulldirg
Grand Master Charles :. IIosklns. who
alone under the constitution ~ the Ohio
Erand lodge has the authority. VII con
fe- the honor.
Among the prominent Masons who
have accepted the invitation TO be pros
mt IS grand hiC'' priest Of the United
states Joseph Dyas OF the Royal Arch
Masons Of Illinois.
Tho formal ceremony will he hold a.
I've o'clock and will he followed at 20
T. M. by the excnpliAcation of tho mas
ters degree by the ,lilwinninC Lodge Of
witch Judge Tafts father AMI brother
were members and with which ho will,
pfiliate. A grand ball ana reception will
Q given by the -Iansc'man Comma nd
cry knights Templnr, at which the
President-clect viii he the guest Of
honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
COAL, COMPANY GIVES UP.
Ready to supply Coal OF Contract
Grade or JInke New Trade.

Montreal, Feb "a mocrns OF 1he
directors OF the Dominion Coal company
was held here Yesterday. n oNcial an
nouncement vas made but IL Is under
stood that the board decided 20 accept
the verdict Of the judi tai committee of
the p,-ivy council. rendered recently in
London, upholding tho contentious ~ tho
Dominion Steel COMPANY IN thc,r entirety
and 10 submit n proposition 20 the steel
company to carry o.. tri- term ~ Vie
contract for the supply 90 coal or to
enter into n now contra -. 7he coal oor0-
pany now has in It's hands about 5000 ON
dollars paid 4 by the steel company for
coal at price in excess Of fiHt fXod hy
tho contract and Il is understood that tlis
money will ho returned 70 mo et"e' COM
pany within short time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
ANOTHER QUEER STORY.

Mr.. ODonnelrs version OF his clenrs
trials Is as strange as fiction. I'VE were
just about to go to the states attorney
with tho details OF as foul u conspiracy
as ever existed" Mr. O 'Donnell declared
TO reporters. Suddenly tho case has
ended. Now We must see that the pun
ishmont IS swift ara sure a horrible
act has been perpettated and the laws OF
God ana man set aside, 1t is worse
than murder"
Mr.. O'Donneil then outlined n story ~
how tho girls youth, virtue and beauty
made her the object OF perse ,uiion on
tho part Of a man who. he said. VAS
well known IN several States. This man.
he declared. was aided by at least one
woman In his efforts to get unholy pus-
session Of tho Irish girl who has no
relatives on this side OF the Atlantic
Thwartea. tho conspiiators multiplied
toub.cs about their victims head. Still
she resisted, aided by good friends. Tho
unexpected end, the lawyer concluded.
came to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
SOME QUESTIONS.

Mr.. ODonucUs view Of the case was
not fully shared BY the police. who woe
mystified By the circumstantlal evidence.
If she coId write a letter WHY did
she not perform the simpler act Of
alarming the hotel. II she was alone
in tho room as she says. why did she not
use tho telephone with which every room
is equipQo1? Why use the comparativclr
slow mails 10 ward off an apparently
imminent murder. How cd she happen
70 wearing 4 night dress on which tie
laundry mark was IN Barrett" these
wero sonc Of the bafrling questions which
the detectives said must be solved before
tho story as first told could be believed
on tho other hand. tho police admit they
must frst discover how tho gil became
tied so tightly hand and foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

Coueton tinonIe. Feb 17No further re-
ports have been receive here OF the
earthquake which yester1ay destroyed O.
number of government buildings and
cwclling houses at Sivas. IN Asietic Tur-
Fcv and the rumor given publicity In the
United states that 1000 persons lost
tEer Ives Is clearly n gross exargera-
tion. The actual loss of life Is not yet
Learned rut so far as present Information
shows about 10 persons were Killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
AIN INDIAN MURDERER.
An Aged Shinnecock Killed One sauaw
nnd wounded Two Other Indians,

southampton. y. Y, FEB. l7-John
Hudson, a Shinnecock Indian. appeared
in court here to-day CHARGED with having
shot and killed a G1uaw nd wounded two
other members Of The tribe on the
ShiunecocS reservation laet night.
Hudson, who IS about s., is one Of tho
Oldest Of the tribe. wards Of tho State
on tina Long Island reservation. Be
leving tho other Indians We're planning
10 get rid Of him to obtain possession OF
his property, hudson Is alleged to havo
shot and killed the squaw. Harriet
Eleazer, and seriously wounded another
SquaW and Allen Dunn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
TIE NEWS BY COUNTIES
FROM tho yaIand sp the LIKE 10 the
x'aSSpmrsic. Along otter Creek
and by the Shorcs OF Wbl'L
River Covered by spe-
cfaI Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

xyrnC-@r,rrc
F1N"1INrh hS
THE arorel meeting and ball OF
the NVestc.t Vermont Masonic union
was hcld t. .he opera house Wedues-
da- of last week. owing -
the incIomont weather only abe. T.
couples attended the ball which was
the social event of the season. At
eis.ht o'clock stafford and Mciow's
orchestla Of Rutland ravc an o1ccp-
t,onall,. fine concert. ana tho hall was
nneneI r, tbo ,-rar1 roar,b lea 1r. th,
president n the association. Rohort
w. s.cCueu. ana Mrs. Arcruon. Lunch
Vns served throur-,out the evening.
Among those prcs.n Mt from out Of town
v-cre. Mr. and Mrs 7 II. Martin. wal
Z p c,,,ith Ir q Mrs. C.Ivin Mrs
= = Farrovs Mr. and Mrs CHARLES
T pocl,wood and Nfr and Mrs George
y Stuoe OF porliue,.o,. ~ ana Mrs
C,harles II 1tcatoo and dourhtor Miss
Pm, Of Dr,,t,,1,cr. NJ ,,.d 1r,.s Al
,e, = Co1ho,,,, ,t, a,l NJ. "
w., NJ mn ,rrs ,aro,. - p,,,
,al n- - r. >a,ln ,r w. va, A.,
,rd ,-~s >o,io carfor, ava T. l.
po,,,o-. ce ,ftd-1oh,,r,. Chor,,
1,aIn o-,,.,,,. ~ W. 1-,o..,,1. ,..,
r.. 49, s w.. 1t-,,,ta -..-
,..
Tna..a, Chor,o- =, ,,a,,,', 80 >...,
ra.r;at,,r(rh. ,r, .l w. r d.
t,,or rorr,s,,,r',h. pli,, ,-o,,o, 49,.
,, n.,. I W,
- ,5,.., ,,, ,..e...
,7a-.-. &C.
na,. ~ p,rto- :. 60 ,~otatIo ,ha+
.ha ro,., an,,,aI r,,oa,,, u.,I ~, hoI1
:, 49,,
C. IT. V. Allen OF .7air Haven was
elected presidert.--whc reuox Hotel
has been prrchasci by Contractor ".
s. Teachort of T.esov Junction WAC
will ten, IL down ana remove it,
Tho Valentine social in thu Methodist
Church under the auspices Of the Epwor,h
Leaga was well attended and ths
receipts were or ar tlo.-Jesse NJ. Dyke of
Cornwall has been engaged to carry on
The Clin farm IA Addison the coming wear.
Miss Il lep Foyt has closed heE school
In Addison and Is Nis'Nng her sister MIS-.
George Cough NO NcrFenhes orange
Friday evening yea 4 hpphco'io'is
for meI lpeiShl'' 'lo ca an" ''o'A'V ca
ercises We're "''' ."'o' N",.Oe " ''I'
A'h'o!'' oe't '" I.~Al 'ei' 'Si'' 'l,'''
"e,' ',"l'I' u
ll'7s'' F'9
,', 10y -,
w.. ,.,', ~. o.,i 1trs
,,. o, - ,.oo-r foot,
,-.,,r. o,o r,,,u t.ou .no
-. ,-o..r r,...,.
&C.. es.- ,,a,,.,. e,5,,c.
-. ,,,,,,In rto ..a..o,
C,,aa,..ta as1 .r.os
, c.aa,,. n.n. ,r1,,.rt
,,,r
-, ,o,o, ,,,,,, Uo
T, go 20 "A
80
~
49,,
, ~, -r 1,,.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.
Tho Largest cs Four Filed by Charles
g.. Gilmore,

Rutland. Feb. 11-F'ur bankruptcy
cases wero to-day filed with Clerk +. g.
Platt Of tho Critod states court as fol-
lows:
James II. poaurerard. Purlincton; /;
liabilities. tl.2s7.5o. assets. none
Galusho \. Remis, Rarre. baker;
lia bihties, Nt73 assets. s4G0s 50: exempt,
500
Horny Gardner. Rutland, stone mason
Iahl ties. sii01.5n; assets, S3.S25; exempt
500
Charles G. Gilmore, Swan'or. farmer
,i'ticS. So iot22 assets. 5000: exempt,
=, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
r.. l.. Spencer To Take Charge OF the
standard Mutual Fire Insurapco

Providence, Feb. I7-Robert I.
cre,cer Of Providence, to-day was
appointed permanent receiver Of tho
standard Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
which was petltioned into insol-
vency by Insurance Commissioner
Crov Yesterday, Spencer Is also re-
ceivor Of tho New England Fire In
euronco Company, which reinsured
tha standard Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
PASS FOSTER RESOLUTION.
House Votes Unanimously to INVITE
France aud EnGland to Cham
plain Celebration,

WASHINGTON. Feb. I7-Conrressn,sn
Fosters resolution authorizing an invite
ton 10 the governments o. France ard
Great Britain 10 attend ire Char.plsr
celebration passed tho House troav
unanimously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
MIDDLEBURY.

1
"a 1,rdov afternoon 20, Tbad
N r,,,,.~ro, orr,,ad homo s,turdov of-
| .or r,r.,ts tr,o to y-ln,td, ,,boro n.
| 49,. 49,, i,,l,,,c, of ,t,,,,o- ,o,ds NJ
no., ,,,, 11o-+7,.a,, 1,,,ror, Inv. ,a,so1
80 ,,a,1o, ero,,,,,ck forr, boit will
| cro,,, .ho f,r,,, .vbtcb +ho,. cola 70 1,-o,,,-
49,, " roro A1fro, u.t,,,,,o,+a -,.t,,
CO., g., :, 1f,ocheeter ~ tolo a nosition
~ o,, ,irs James p ro,vnso,d oe
.,,rn-, ~ q, rra ,,isit,rc rolati,.os r,rn
>,,ss NOV v,-,i.bt ,,.bo bos hocn en-
>o- t,,., ,,.o.,,e 10 oh,a VA hn obort eoio
--Iho ho'o circle OF the Me, iodlst i'iI
! at tao parsonage Tuesday afternoon at
| two o'cloek-Carl NeaC, lawyer Of New
| YORK. city. is visiting his mother on
Academy sfrect.-At tie annual meet
| ing Of the NiddlehurY band, tho follow
Ing officers were elected: President, G.
I. Abbey. vico-Drosid"rt, f. = Scy-
\ ff..rr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

Smyrna, FOB "a s'eht esrthquaic
was recorded bore thie morning. but
there was no local damage REPORTS
from Phocea and Menenr1. small towns
Between - aul ~ milo northwest Of
s;myrnia, saw dozen houses collapsed.
There WAS 10 logs cf life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

Little attention was paid to hcr talk,
however, "a 1t was ascribcd TO n ncrv-
GUS condition due to her recent troub-
les with Miss Barrett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
BRISTOL.

william Eno has leased his farm In
New Haven TO Quincy Swain.-Lihanus
ledge, r. q A. NJ, has leased Diko's
hall and will move there Feb. %
Mrs. John NJ. Alden and son OF Ver-
gonnos visited her sister Mrs. Frank
blanchard. over Sunday. Edward Smith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
The Mite of a Ship EIas Sailed
around the World with Bat-
tleship Fleet.
HARD FIGHTS WITH STORMS
The Light vessel in Much More Dan
;.cr Than the r1rge Battl"%hips---
OGiccrs and Grew =. TtrcI
Out with Their long
Stru:sric.


-----.
| Fort Monroe. Va. Yen. IA mo7eonccr
from the home coming hattloshlp fleet
| the yacht-like tender Yani;ton put I'm hero
! to-day and began to take on a fun
| supply Of coal preparatory to proceeding
| 1t tho earliest practicabie moment to
| Washington in response to d wireless
sunimons picked up as tho trim lctc
| craft was passing IN the Virginia clpea.
The Yarkton VIII r.tuiu 81 Hampton
| Roads IN time TO greet the f'cot and tlcn
| VIII Journey back again 10 the capital
being used to convoy some one o' the
/ score or moro ar cfllclW parties that are
review ~ .he naot navt ,t,,dI,.
| from the moment ot the departure ~
| mo ' "orIi cN'AnP hAtte9hl0s on
| 'ece'n'e' 49, E"'' 'h" "''f"n has ha"o-
! " know" no''''t s rest. Sle is hu' q
| liA'e "' S''' ''' mas h''h 81 i'ANtN''' ?
'"' ne S'o''' 90 20 F'''' .''s. ''l'a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

When har sense.css form was dis
covered later t'e police We're advised, and
several detectives at once began work
on the case, No one could be found who
had seen the young woman enter the
hotel However. she might easily have
been taken into tie hotel unobseryed,
owing 10 the numerous entrances and
stairways.
40 bell boy could be found who had
picked UP any letter IN the hail and
mailed 1t, Manager McClintoci OF the
hotel stated that Miss Ginsless story
and the postmark on the letl~r received
by Miss Joyce We're Inconsistent. The
postinark showed that it had been
stamped at the postofIce at nino o'clock
last night. According to this he said 1t
must have mailed at the hotel not later
than seven o'clock at night an hour and
a half before Mss Gingles said she re-
gained consciousness in the hotel after
her ride there in a cab,
BEGINNING OF HER TROUBLE.
The name of Miss Agnes Barrett was
brought into the case In tho course of
Captain OBrien's brief talk with the
patient at the hospital Miss Gingles
said she recognized the woman who
helped seize her as Miss Barrett, who
conducts n lace shop in the Wellington
Hotel building. A few weeks ago Miss
Barrett caused the arrest OF Miss Gin
giles, who Is 10 years old on charge OF
stealing so worth of lace from the store
whore she was employed. Miss GinGles
came 10 Chicago two months ago from
ireland, and being an expert lace maker
found employment with Miss Barrett.
This employment ceased with the
thoft charge. The case was not
pressed. but the Irish Fellowship club
believing the girls story that she was
prosecuted, and that the lace taken
was some she had made herself, and
which belonged to her, took up the
case. An indictment charging tho
theft was brought In order, 1t was
planned. that the sirl's name might
he cleared. Mr.. O'Donnell was re
tanned to defend her and she often
called thereafter at his Office and at
h>s home. She spoke indefinitely at
times of persecution and of fearing
that bodily harm would be done her.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-12
Cough Caution

Nevcr, positively never poison your lungs NyOu
cQuRh-even from simple cold only-yOu should
niWeys heal sQOtho, and ease the irritated brOn-
cnal tubes. Don't blin0lY suppress 10 with n
SUPPLYING poison It's strange how sQue things
pnally come about. For twenty years Dr. shoop
mas constantly warned people not n take cough
mixtures or proser ptiOn9 containing Opium,
iete though Congress says Put 10 on the label,
II poisous are in your Cough Mixture" Good
Nory good enftorfor thisvcry reason mothers
and others. should insist on having DR. sbOopa
tQugh Cure. No poison marks on DIT. Shops
ihDeis- and none in Tho medicine. else 70 must ~
Jaw p ON the label. And its not only safe, but n
ia aald % Dc ~ those that knOwit best truly ~
variable cough remedy. Take no chance then.
particularly with your children. Insist on having
DR. shoOps Cough Cure Compare carefully tho
~. hhOop package with others and note the
difference. No poison marks thore You can
always Do on the safe side BIZ demanding
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-12

Big Money Agents, Free sample
Offer, 10 days only, bright, spark
iIg, famous, $500 Barnatto Simu-
lation Diamond Ring, brilliancy
equals genuine detection battles
experts-fills every requirement of
of the most exacting, pleases the
most fastidious at only one thir-
tieth the cost of the real Diamond.
AS a means of introducing this mar
velous and wonderful, scintilatino
gem, and securing as r1eny new
friends as quickly as possible, we
are making a special inducemeat
ment for the New Year. We want
you to wear this beautiful ring, this
Masterpiece of Mans Hand icraft
this stimulation that sparkels with
all the beauty and flashes with all
the fire of the Genuine Diamond.
We want you to show 1t to your
friends ar d take orders for us, as it
sells itself-sells at sight-and
makes 100 per cent profit for you,
absolutely without effort on your
part. We want good, honest rep
resentatives everywhere, in every
locality, city or country, in fact, in
every country throughout the world
both men and women young and
old, who will not sell or pawn the
Barnatto Stimulation Diamonds un
der the pretense that they are gen
uine gems, as such action some
times leads to trouble or embaIass-
ment. If you want a Stimulation
Diamond, a substitute for the gen
uine-don't wait, act today, as this
advertisement may not appear again
-Firts come, first served For
Free Sample Offer, beautiful King,
Earrings, Stud or Scarf (Stck) Pin
address, The Barnatto Diamond Co.
Girard Building, Chicago, Ill.
Mention this papet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-12
The fhrice-a-Week World
The Greatest Newspaper Of It's Type. Il always
tellS the News as It is, Promptly and fully.
Read in every English Speaking
Country.

Ithas invaribly been the great
effort Of the Thrice-a- week edition
OF the New York World TO publish
The news impartially in order that IL
may be an accurate reporter Of wba'
has happened It tell the truth ir-
respt ciiye Of party, and for that rea
son it has achieved n position with
the public unique among papers of
its class. If you want the news ne
1t really is, subscribe TO the Thrice
a. Week edition Of the New York
Worlu, which comes to Won every
other day, except Sunday. and *
thus practically a dnily at the price
OF q weekly The Thrice-aWeel
Worlds regular Subscription price
is only 81 90 per year and this paws
for 1876 papers. We offer this I'M
equalled newspaper and The Cal
houn Chronicle together for one
year for $500.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-12
MUSIC.

All who wish to take music of
me this fall and winter can begin
atany time, as / am now ready to
teach. / teach the National
graded Course, of the Conserva-
tory Course and will give you a
Diploma on either, when you
have finished the work. 1 also
prepare teachers foi work and
will give you a thorough course
in church music.
For further information adj
dress.
Mrs. Ala Huffman.
GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-12
woodward
Is Working Hard for Slack Water
on the Little Kanawha.

Francis b. Gessner the Washing
ton correspondent, pays the follow
ing tribute to Congressman Harry
woodward in his last Intelligencer
letter:
OF course Harry woodward dropp
ed in at the tavern while the emf
nent political managers were in in
formal session and with his usual
soothness The Hon Harry ask the
question as 20 what they all were
doing in town at this time
Then without asking for reply he
burst forth with his exuberant de-
mand for river aud harbor bill at
this session of congress.
Up to the announcement that
there be d bill by Woodysrd, the
opinion has been that Chairman
Burton would oppose any appro-
piiations for the rivers or harbors az
this short session and the woes and
worries Of such legislation to the
new chair nan who will take old
when Burton Is a senator: Wood
yard was the first member of con-
gress to get on the Burton trail
after the Senator elect from Ohio
reached the capitol. AS Burton was
feeling good and cheerful it follow
that he listened with patience to
the demand of woodward that
there must be bill this year, and
more than all there must be an ap.
preparation for the building of dam
No. 10 in the Ohio just below Par
kersburg.
woodward made it very clear to
Chairman Burton that this dam was
much needed and would cost the
triAing sum of 100000. After CIV
ing Burton very clear exposition
of what he must do for this dam the
Hon. Harry added a demand for a
survey of the Little Kanawha river,
with the idea of getting large sum
later on for the improvement of that
stream. AS this survey will cost but
$4,000 in the next bin, the brow of
Burrows was not terribly wrinkled
as he heard the demand. Then,
having finished with Burton, Wood
yard went to his personal friend
Speaker Cannon, who has much to
do with the preparation and passage
OF such legislation and poured forth
a stream Of eloquence. upon the
Speaker, insisting first that there
must be river and harbor bill this
year and then the West Virginia re-
quests must be granted. The mis-
sionory work of woodward for his
rivers continued all during the first
part of the week and he has chung to
other members OF the rivers and
harDors committee who have been
rechosen to the next house and thos
who are yet blessed with votes in the
present house 1t is evident that
the selection Of woodward as the
West Visginia mem Der of the rivers
and harbors committee was a good
one as he is certainly industrious
and insistent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-12
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

County Court met in regular
session on January 5, 1909.
Present, lack Stump, President.
G. w. Maze, rnd George Lynch.
commissioner.
G. w. Maze was duly elected
President of the body for the en-
sueing year.
Amos Summers, was duly ell
ected constable of Sheridan dis
trict at the recent election. ap-
peared and gave bond in the sum
of 81, 500 with Tell Mcdonald
and French Polling as security.
Report of Louis Polling. l.. H.
Stump and Louis Vannoy, who
were appointed at a former term
OF this Court to view and locate
road near the home of Louis
Vannoy on Wolf run, received
and confirmed.
l.. II. Stump, who was ap-
pointed road surveyor for Pre-
clnct No. 2, Sherman district
appeared and gave bond as such.
H H. Hiney was appointed
road surveyor for Precinct No. /
Lee district, qualified and gave
bond as such.
c. F. Hosey was appointed
for Precinct No. 2, Center dis
trict, qualified and gave bond.
William Johnson was appoint
ed road surveyor of Precinct No.
l Sherman district, qualified and
gave bond.
r. l.. Hamilton and George
Hays who were appointed deputy
assessor, appeared and took
the oath of office.
S. T. Waldo was appointed
deputy County Clerk, and took
the oath required.
ii. c. Eisman and j. S. Mead
ows of Orma, and Cora Black
shire of Brooksville were grant
ed license to keep hotel.
Calhoun Hays, who was elect
ed a Justice of the Peace at the
recent election appeared and
gave bond in the sum of S25OO
with the Citizens Trust & Guar
antee Company as security.
William Nelson who was duly
elected constable of Sheridan
district and gave bond in the
sum OF So, 500 with j. P. Knight
and S. M. Crisis as security.
Ordered that the office occu-
pied by h. Chenoweth be vacated
for the use of the Assessor.
l.. T. Stump rendered his res
ignation as overseer of the poor
of Center district, and Jeff Kelley
was appointed.
DR.. A. j. Pickering was APP
pointed jail physician for the en-
sueing year.
The following persons were
appointed road surveyors for the
following precincts; Washington
district No. 2, Nelson Jarvis;
No, 3, S. P. Hicks; No. 4, j. r.
Hicks; No. 6 French Bailey; No.
II Maury Keith.
Canton Bridge Co. allowed
1887 in full for building bridge
near Arnoldsburg.
The usual number of orders
were allowed.
Court adjourned Wednesday,
Jan. 6.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charley Starcher, 90
A. l.. Mace d