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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1895)
ASTORIA PDBUC L1BMRT ASSOCIATION. r 4 TheASTORIAN hat the latest LOCAL f -I... .i.il... l. I I r.tHltHII rlrmla- TODAY'S WFATHFR. For Washlmrton and Oreroni Fair ? y urbuiauuii) wc laigoi unit....- -A T tlon, and the largost TOTAL circulation of all papers published In Astoria. ' weathen cooler, EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV, NO. 185. ASTORIA, OREGON. FRIDAY MOKNING. AUGUST 9. 1895. PRICE, FIVE CENTS I872 1895 pisfyer Brothers, Sell ASTORIA, Lubricating OILS A Specialty, Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron & Steel, ' Coal, Groceries & Provisions, Flour & Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. B. F. ALLEN, Dealer in Wall Paper, Attist Materials, Paints and Painters Supplies Glass, MoulJings, Japanese Mattings, . Rugs and Bamboo Goods Contractor for Fresco Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc. 765 Commercial Street. Snap A rodak at any man coming out of our Btois and you'll net a portrait of a man brimming over with pleasant thoughts. Such quality lu tho liquors we have to offer are enough to PLEASE ANY MAN.. Corpa and Try Them. HUGHES a CO. IS THERE? -o Is there a man with heart so cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could And In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se of Dining Chairs. We have the larges and finest line ever shown in the city and at prices that cannot fail to pleas tho closest buyers. HE1LBORN & SON. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Conr9mlySt.,fontf Jargon --.-!.). . General Machinists a-iu J r'?r Makers Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. . Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on Short Notice. John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael Secretar; They Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand in the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image does to the human being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "Just be well." They won't. They cannot. C.J. TRENCH RD, Agent Wells, Fargo & Co. and Pacific Express Co. HOBE end PHOEfilX INSURANCE CO'S. Custom House Broker and Commission Merchant. 50a Bond Street. Kopp's Beer Hall. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only banded over the Bar, The largest glass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, sc. Free Lunch. Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cor. Conrotnly and Lafayette Sts. THOMAS MOKKO, Th? Blacksmith Those shop to oppos ite Cutting's cannery, is now prepared ' ito do such odd Jobs as making new cannery coolers, repairing old ones, making new flshln boat irons, and re. t '.pairing old ones, and all other black' fmtthlng that requires first-class workmanship. Pacific COIBJISSION COMPANY. Brokers and Commission Merchants. Consignments Solicited of Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Fruit, Flour, Feed. Grain, etc. Returns, M adt Quick. Goods Bold at Wholwal. No, ii3 Twelfth St Astoria, Or. WTDWlt ADVANTAGES r C".:!',1.!.'.''1'1' ' "r.IT1..-.3.... Kirji'uM'7;iu r I Etc. 1. JU. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 606 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. A NEW Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Flies, Rods, etc. Baseballs, Bats Masks, Gloves, Mits, etc. Croquet sets, Hammock, Lawn Tennis Balls, Bird Cages, Garden Sets, Children's Carriages and Iron Wagons. Come and See Griffin NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY! Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes. All direct from the manufacturers. Call and see oar shoe stock. New Lines of Ladles', Gents' and Children's Bhoes Men's Congress Shoes $1.50 Men's CotiKress Shoes $2.00 Men's Police Shoes - $3.00 Men's Kangaroo Shoes ------- $3.50 The Best Values Ever Known, Inspect our clothing stock. We have full lines of Men's, Youth's and Boy's Suits. Meu's suits rouging from $5.00 np to 815.00. Every oue of them a jrer ine bargain. Wo XL in Bosiery, Underwear. Hals, Cups, Trunks, Valises, Mai.kets and Com forters, White Shirts, Collurn, Cuffs, Suspenders, Kic. OREGON TRADING CO., 600 Commercial Street. THREE, LOTS. In a desirable kcation, 2 blocks from Hiih School. A BARGAIN, CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS FIRST ADDITION. On the new Pipe Line Boulevard Just the place for a cheap home. A Block IN ALDER BROOK. STREET CAR-LINE will be extended this summer to williin 5 minuter walk of this property Will sell at decided bargain. ACREAGE. In 5 or 10 sore tracts inside the city limit?, also adjoining Flavel. GEORGE HILL,. 471 Bond St., Occ ident Block, HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. FOARD 1ST0KES GO. DEALERS IN Picnic Canned Goods, Tents, Camp Stoves, Camp Cooking Utensils, Baskets, And the latest All-Wool Sleeping Bags At all prices.' Just the thing for camp ers, prospectors, etc. Sure to keep warm at nights. Better than blankets. : MUSIC HRhh. KEATING CO will open their Music Uall at VA Astor street, Saturday the 16th. They will 1c It it keep numberless go I liquors and cigaai besides having good muale all th una. IIT',1 rxO Usx witn a map, any uvuwivvy in Astoria can show you the ad vantages of this city as the sea port of the Northwest Empire. And any boy in this city can show you that a Cash Business House without unnecessary ex penses has the advantage in selling Men's and Boy's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, STOCK Us Reed,- i. flSTORlfl PUBLIC MBtyHVl READING EOOM FREE TO ALL. Open every day from 3 o'clock to 5 :30 and 6:30 to 930 p. m. Subscription rates $3 per annnm. Southwest cor. Eleventh aud Dusns St. MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Mt Angel, Marlon Co., Ore. Located 40 miles south of Portland, on the Southern Pacific railroad. COBJERCIJl, CLISSICJL, SCIElIiFJC COIJSES Music taught on all instruments. Shorthand, Drawing, ; . Typewriting, Languages Terns, $100.00 P.r Term f g loothi. Apply for catalogue to . The Rev. Director. Missionaries in China Murdered in Cold Blood. REPORT OF AN EYE WITNESS Heart Rending Scene-Justice Jack son of Supreme Court Dead Railroad Collision! New York, lAugust 8.-rTlh World will print tomorrow a, special cablegram from Shanghai, China, giving an account of the massacre of the missionaries at Hwasang -written by Miss Mabel C, Hartford, one of .the survivors of the massacre, and the only one who witnessed It. Miss Hart ford's statement is as follows: "August 1st at 7:30 a. m. I heard shouts; they .were the yells of the servant a, who rushed in shouting to me to get up, for vegetarians were coming, tearing down the house on the Mil belonging to the English .mission. A few minutes later a teacher came to my door and told me to run. I got on1 my clothes and; rushed to the door. I was met by a man with a spear, , who yelled; 'Here Is. a foreign woman.' Ho pointed the weapon at my chest, tut I twisted1 to one side end it Just grazed my ear and head. He threw me to the ground and beat ma with the wooden end of the spear. A servant came and wrenched it aiway from him and told me to run. I jumped down the embank ment and ran along the road. A servant Jostled men along until I gat on the side af ho hill. I then laid down, there to get my breath and. after resting twice I reached a secluded spot. All this time the yells went on and two bouses were burned to the ground. After a while the yells ceased. J supposed the vegetarians had gone away. A servant went to see how matters were. He returned telling me to come home, that five lr.-Yles of the English mission, had been killed and some had (been wounded; but that my house, a rented native house, had not been, trou. Wed. In all nine persona were massa cred." ' , FROM iFOO CHOW. New York, August 8, The iWorld to. morrow will print the following special dispatches from Foo Chow, China: A mob has Just looted the American mission chapel at dnghok, 70 miles from here. Unless prompt and effective action 1 staken, there is danger of greater riots in other places. JUSTICE JACKSON DEAD. Special to the Astorlan.. Nashville, Tenn., August 8,-J-ustloe Howell Edmund Jackson, of the United States supreme, court, died today. - HIS RECORD. Incidents of Justice Jackson's Last Tears. "Washington, August 8. Wheni Justice Jackson was so seriously 111 this spring that he was not expect sd to recover the name of his successor was considerably speculated upon. It was suggested by some that the president would again name either Pecklhiam or Hormblower, of New York, while the selection of a man from the wtst (ell to Don M. Dickinson. Post master General Wilson was strongly spoken of as among the possibilities, wdrlle the majority were of the opinion that Secretary Carlisle could have the place if he wanted It. Carlisle would be especially ellglbla as he would be ap pointed from the same district that the death of Justice Jadkson makes vacant. The last time that Justice Jackson was In Washington was on the occasion of the hearing at the income tax case, last Hay. He had been absent from the bench sine he preceding fall, when, soon after the convening of the October terra of court, he had been compelled to go South on account of his rapidly declining health. 'When Judge Jackson was her on this occasion It was evident to alt who came In contact with him that life was slow Jy but surely ebbing away, and that the effort he made In performing his duties in that emergency was made at the ex pense of his vitality. As senator and Justice ot the supreme court, Mr. Jackson had resided in Wash ington about eight years. By his asso ciates he was universally esteemed as a man of hlghi moral worth and rich In In tellectual attainments, as was tvldeoced in nothing so much as In his appointment to the supreme bench by President Har rlsoo and his confirmation by a Republi can senate, notwithstanding that he was -Democrat, BRICK'S POSITION. Columbus, Ohio, August I A close friend of Senator Brlce today said to a reporter of the Associated Press, in re gard to the position which th senator oe copies ia th contest now . pending amongst Urn Democrats of Ohio, that his sole Object is to obtain In 41. coming state convention an express Ion for goo money. Out of B0 dst agates elected to the stat convention 409 sr said by this gentleman to be for sound money. INDIANS CIVILIZED. "Washington, August l-Katlstics re ceived at ths Indian bureau show that 80,009 Indian ars now: oMa in farm ing, stock raising, and other civilized pursuits. During the year they raised over 1,317.000 bushels of corn and other grain, and vegetables in proportion. They own 206,000 head of cattle and 1,231,000 sheep. About 22,000 Indiana voted at the last election. It Is estimated that 30,000 out of the total Indian population-'of 247.000 are church, members. Out ot the 247.000, 199.000 are self-supporting and 35, 000 pay tares. TO (PROTECT INDIANS. -Walla "Walla, -August 8. Troop A, 4th Cavalry, Captain AUen Smith, and Lieut. Voorhees, received orders this morning to proceed at once to the Nes Perce res ervation. ; , . Preparations ware made at once and at 10 o'clock the troops marched to the W. and C. R. R depot where horses and men were loaded on a special train, They In tend going by rail to Dayton, and march the remainder o ths distance. . The other troops at the post are under orders to be held in readiness. ' The itroops were rationed for 30 days and going ostensibly to guard the $025,000 which, is to be dis tributed among the Indians for land, also to protect them from thieves and gam blers who are congregating there in great numbers. SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE. London, August 8. A society slander esse, which is attarctlng a great deal of notice, was commenced - today ' In the Queen's Bench division of the high court of justice. Mrs. Jacoby, sister-in-law of James A. Jacoby, a, member of parlia ment, for the middle division of Derby shire, a Liberal, and president of the Nottingham Chamber of Commerce, has brought suit for damages against the Dowager Countess Cowley, who It Is al leged has charged the plaintiff with writ ing anonymous and obscene letters. BASE BALL SCORES. Pittsburg, August 8. Pittsburg, 9; Louis vllle, 6. Cincinnati, August 8. Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, August 8. Baltimore, 6; Philadelphia 2. New York, August 8. -New York, 11; Washington, 0. Boston, August 8. Boston, 16; Brooklyn, 2. Second game Boston 10; Brooklyn 6. Chicago, August 8. Chicago, 11; Cleve land, 9. RAILROAD COLLUSION. Plymouth, N. H. August 8. In a head end collision between the Cannon Ball Express south bound, and a freight train north bound, Just south of here this morning, three trainmen were killed. The dead are: Frank Stevens, ot Lake Port, engineer of the express; George Merrill, Lake Port, fireman of the express; Hen ry Gllnes, 0Morthflel4 flreman of the freight. HOTEL' BUR-NED. Special to the Astrlan. " Pendleton, August 8. The Transfer Ho tel burned last night and Ave people per ished in the flames. The dead are; J. D, Taylor, Win, Struenses, G. Clackllng, Frank Bredlng, and Old Chief, an In dian police man on the Umatilla reserva tion. It is supposed the fire was started by a drunken man. NINE LOYAL MEN. San- Francisco, August 8. The eighth Juror was obtained to try Theodore Dur rant for murder at the forenoon session of the upper court. He Is F. P. Hooper, a lumber merchant, and like his fellow Jurors, stands high in the community. H. C. Gray, a restaurant keeper, was accepted, making the ninth Juror. LOST AT SEA. Philadelphia, August 8.-The British ship Capao reached here tonight with 17 of the crew of 'the British ship Prince Oscar. The latter was in a collision July 18 with an unknown ship. Both ves sels sank and forty lives were lost. THE CABLE i.) LAID, Th&tea.mr Manss.inlia Accomr-ili'le I'.t Feat. Ciptiln Gregory, of the Manzanlta, who returned yesterday from Tillamook Rock, reports that tne laying of tha c.ib! be tween the lighthouse on Tillamook Rock to Lewis and Flanders' place at North Elk Creek was most successfully accom plished. The life bo-at from Point Adams took one end of tine cable on board their prow, to which was attached a line, while the caible itself was on the reels on board tht Manzanlta. The life boat puUed to the shore, when ths line was attached to a team of horses, and tb cable thus pulled in. As the end of the cable reached th shore, the assembled throngs of people, campers and guests of the hotels, Joined in a hearty demonstration of pleasure. Photographs were taken and a'J felt tnuon lejolced that at last communlcsnloo would be bad- by wir between Astoria and Tillamook Rock. The work was car ried ou under the supervision of Mr, Brown lee, superintendent of construction, and 'Capt. Gregory, of ths Mmixanlta. Th crew of th Point Adam lit saving station are entitled to much credit for ttietr efflrfroi work. Astoria wHI now b enabled to receive by telephone ths earliest and latest re ports of vessels approaching this coast ar.J fu.4i,g- In anl out of the river ar-1 11.111 valuable work by the department wi'.l b accomplished in an accurate man ner. Transact a Large . Amount of Fusiness. ANOTHER . '. MONTH IS GIVEN Assessment Roll Cannot Be Com pleted Until October 1-Redemption Certificates Ordered. (Official (Report.) . . In the County Court, Monday, August 5ih, 1890, 1st day August term. Present, Hon. J. H. D. Gray, Judge; R. M. Wood tn, Chris. Peterson Commissioners; F. L Dunlbar, Clerk, and Jas. W. Hare, Sheriff. Court met at 10 o'clock a. m. and we's dully opetnexl. - Bills on the general fund- presented and allowed as" follows : ' Mrs. Schroder, $10.00; Mrs. Sandy, (10.00, allowance for July; C. Nordatromv care of Sorglund, for July, $10.00; Jurors' fees and mileage, June Term, CIroullt Court, $G20.00; witness fees June Term Circuit court, $17.20; F. I. Dunbar, stomps, expreesage, etc., clark's office, $C.9B; J. W. Hare, sher iff, board of prisoners for July, $37.69; J. W. Hare, Sheriff's expense serving pa pers, $23.69 ; 6. A. Kozer, Clerical work Recorder's office, $21.00; J. A. Fastabend, examining bridge at Big Creek, $6.75; Clatsop MM Co., iLumlber Road Dist. No. 8, $4.41; lumber, Spikes, end Bolts, Wal luskl Bridge, $13.63; Albram Junttl, View ing iRoad, $16.00; C. E. Bayles, repairs, Walluskl Bridge, $10.00; J. W. Relth, Viewing and assessing damages on road across Althaber's, $2.00; NT. J, Ingalls, same, $2.00; D. J. Ingalls, saime, $2.00; J. H. D. Gray, R. M. Wooden and Chris. Peterson, expense trip to Knappa, $5.2G; W. W. Whipple, board of Tftbs. Kyle for July, $6.00; Campbelll Bros., provisions for Mrs. Raymonds June e.nd July, $3.45; A. V. Allen, provisions Mm. Weeiterburg, June and July, $11.86; Mrs. Sedlck, $11.60; Mrs. Seikka, June and July, $11.65; Abram naMoa, June and July, $12.27; Schol'fleld & Hauke, Provisions Sofia Matson, for Ju ly, $6.96; (Ross Higglns tt Co., provisions Mrs. Hannlsh,' $5.95; Westport Mill Co., Provisions 8. I. Sampson, $7.63; Chas. Rogers, Proscriptions for County Poor, $1.25; steamer Uncle Sum, trip to Hare for Sheriff, $5.00; John AhqUlet, bal. due, launch for sheriff, $5.00; C. A. May, tvhor penlng sainra, $1.50; Oregon Telephone Co., telephone for August, $2.50; A. V. Allen, candles and matches for Jail, $3.60; Mc Lean A Chrlstianson, repairs County Jail, $2.50; Chas. Heilborn & Son, Desk Stools, $6.60; (Robert A. Miller, Land Proofs for Assessor, $6.30; Griffin & Reed, Stationery, . $10.35; Clalwson & Dtwyer, painting county Jail, $98.00; Wm. Pohl., burla'i of II. Olsen, $17.00; Mrs. Lena Ovens, Costs refunded tax levy 1894, $5.10; Astoria Transfer Co., examining horses, $2.60; Howell & Ward, Postage Stamps and Brooms for Jail, $3.10; C. E. Bayles, Shelf for Recorder's Office, $2.00; J. & W. White, RufUber Stamps and Seals, $12.36; M. C. Crosby, Buck flaw, $2.10; Dr. Jay T utile, Examination of E, Morgan, In sane, $6.00; C, H. GrlUbCe, repairs on Clos et and GuUters for Jail, $18.75; Irwin Hod son Co., Legal Papers, $15.60; Office Spe cialty Co., Filing Cases for Recorder's Office, $100.00; W. C. CaeseCJ, fare of C. Michaels to Soldier's Home, $6.00; Coron er's Inquest, V. W, Coleman-, costs, $12.80; Inquest Ione.Gerdes, costs, $29.36; Inquest K. Olsen, costs, $10.06; State vs, Corbett, Costs, $23.60; State vs. (Murphy, Costs, $15.30; State vs. Hopkins, Costs, $11.20; State vs. McCarron, Costs, $14.05; State vs. Owens, Costs, $16.60; State vs. Hansen, costs, $41.06; State vs. Classen, Costs, $17.36; State vs. Anderson, Costs, $18.00; State vs. Hopkins, Costs, $4.80; J. 6. Dei linger, Com. Record, tax sale certificates, etc., $52.76. Bills on Special Road Fund Presented and allowed as follows; W. J. Ingalls, labor, Road Dlt. No. 4, $12.00; M. FltzpaMck, $10.00; Wm. Pope, $5.00, labor RoadDist, No. 7; M. Gorman, $3.00, labor, Road Dist. No. 11; R. Krebbs, labor, . Road Dlst. No. li, $10.05; J. II. Robertson, $10.60; J. -W. Miller, $31.00, labor Road (Dist. No. IS; James Cort, $6.00, James Hobson, $7.50, R, M. Gaston, $12.00, Wm ThomasEon, $6.00, W. L. De da, $9. labor, Road Dlst. No. 16; D. J. Ingalls, $5.00, O. Erlckson $24.00, labor Road Dlst. A; H. B. Houghton, $2.50; D. J. Stafford, $12.00, labor, Road DltL No. 2; labor, Road Dlst. No. 2; A. V. iRosa, labor, Road Dlst. No. t, $3.00; T, BidweHI, labor, Road Dlst. No. 6, $20.00; John Wiener, labor, Road Dlst. No. 16; $5.60. ' Ordered that ths County Judge be and Is hereby authorized to sign ths remon strance of the Boelllng estate and others against Including blocks 44, 64, 60, and 61 In the' Improvement of Duan street, as proposed by the City of Astoria, from 6th street to 12th street and favoring ar.d Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report a a V V 1 1 I 1 v A "? fT l'!"" recommending the improvement ot said street rami 6th street to lOUa stree-t. Ordered that a Redemption Certificate be issued by the Clerk to J. Q. A. Bowl by, for Tax sale for the year 18it3, on his paymertt of the tax, costs and 20 pr cent penalty, and interest from June 30Lh, 1SK, to date of paymerJt at 8 per cent being tax sale of property assessed to salii Bowiby for the year 1803. Ordered that Court adjourn until to morrow at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, August 6th, 1895, 2nd day pres ent term, same present as yesterday. Court met and was duly opened at 8:30 o'clock a. m. : Ordered that upon payment of $1.50 and giving a bond to secure the county from any claim for costs of II. A. Smith, for mer sheriff, that the County Judge assign to it. M. Gaston and J. W. Wsdker, Tax Sale Certificate No. 107 for 1893. Ordered that Clerk notify J. C. Pope, Justice ot the Peace, and A. A. And.rson, constutoJe of Jlsle precinct, -that the cost bills In the case of the State vs. Linddll, will not be allowed unt.1 presented in a proper legal form land until alter appeal decided. Now comes the Clerk and reports ttie sum of $2,312.02 collected from delinquent Road Tax and paid to the Treasurer. Ordered that the following amounts be apportiont'd to the several- districts, for opening, making and repairing roads un der tihe direction of the supervisors, to wltt District No. 1 ,.$ m.74 " " 2 ... K3.3 " ." 3 189.76 " " , 40.22 " " 6....: ; iis.59 " " ..... 67.45 " " 7... 113.51 " " 8 ; 66.76 "' 9 .42 - " " 10 91.43 " . " 11 .. 64.44 " " 12 90.50 M ".13 .. 107.62 ' " " 14 2S.64 " " is i;r?.6i City of Astoria- 1 .'16.05 And uliat the Cierk notify Ithe seven ! su pervisors of the amounts ajvportlone !. In the matter of the Tax Sale of lu-op. erty off the Nehaleni Land and Improve ment Co. for 1693. Ordered that 'the offer of F. Pattoh ot $19.60 Taxes, $45.00 advertising, and $153.40 coats, be aocpted in settlement of said sale, and that ths Clerk issue a redenip- 'iiuu wpuiicate. . In the matter of the communication of C. H. .Miller' asking for Four Bridges in Road District No. 12. Ordered that Clerk notify said Super visor that upon the opening of the road between Jewell and Vesper and in a con dition for travel, the bridges will bj al lowed. Ordered that the County Judge be au thorized to execute and driver an assign ment of Tax Sale Certificate No. 764 for 1S93, to H. C. Thompson, upon payment iu uiie v-.ein 01 cosib, taxes ana pr-tiaKy of said sale, . Ordered that the County Judge be au thorized to execute anddeldver an assign. ment of tax sale for 1891 and 1892 of the N. W. Sec. 9, T. 6 N., . 6 W., to E. B. McFarland, -upon payment .to the clerk of costis, taxes and penalty of said sale. Ordered that .the County Jiu-dgd execute aud ' deliver to C. R. Thomson an assign ment of the Interest of the County in Lot 4, Block 125, iMcC'lure's Astoria upon payment of Tax, Costs, nd Penalty. Ordered that Redemption Certificate be Issued for 1890, ISJI, law, 1893, to Martin Secklnger, ifor Lots 1, 2, S, 4, 5, Block 90, Itoscdale Addition-, upon payment of $12.92. '.Petition from James W. Walker and others asking the Court to construct six bridges on the County Road between Jew ell and Olney. Read. Oid-. red refcirred to Commissioners Pe terson iJid Wooden to obtain 'bids for the 'building of atd bridges and report at the next term. Ordered that tho Clerk chargo and col lect in settlement of alt Tax Purchases, made by the County Judge for the coun ty, wihere the time for redemption ha elapsed, 8 per cent Interest from said date, In addition to the amount provided by tow for redemption. . Ordered .tlhult Court adjourn until to morrow at 9 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, August 7i:ih, 1895 ; 3rd day of present tenn, same present as yester day. Court met end was duly opened at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Ordered that F. J. Taylor Esq. be re quested to furnish the Court with a writ ten opinion In the -matter of extending the time tor returning Wie assessment roll by the Assessor, settlement of tax pur chases when time for redemption has elapsed, and issuing of tax certificates of tax sales for 180Q by the sheriff. Ordered that the Recorder be authorized to purchase four Cott's 'I'atent Index at $120.00, for Indexing died Ordered that Two Road Piowa, and Two Scrapent be purchased for the use ot the Road Districts to be paid out of tiie PuMle Road Fund. Now comes A. Gibbons, Assessor, and reports that he will be unable to prepars and return the Assessment Roll for the Year 1895, by (he (First Monday in Se-n- tomiber. It In therefore oM red tha. the time for prajjaring ar.d returning; the As sessment Roll for the year 18:)5 be tnd Is herefby extended 'Until the First "ion. day in October, 1S0G. . Ordered that upon the payment of ;a: uni County School Taxes and costs of Levy and Advertising tihat the Cerk l-sue a Redemption Certificate for the, Mort gage on tihe N. W. Vi of Sec. 19, T. 8 N., R. 8 W tmrehaaei ut Tax Sain for IMS. Ordered that Court ad,urn Sine Die. J. H. D. GltlAY, Judge. R. M. WKni-XV, C. PETERSON, Cotrtmis'sioners. w W '"7 r " t r-?