Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1895 — Page 4

GET A NEW DRESS NOW. • We have them all—Mohairs, Boucle, Serges Cravenettes, Homespun; all in the late designs. . VE offer this week an all-wool Serge 34 in. wide Black and Navy Blue only at 3octs. Henriettas, 36 in. wide, all colors, at 20cts. Come at once before they are gone. Boston Store. I. O. O. F. Block. Kuebler & Moltz

She democrat If. BLAOKJ* ÜBlf, Proprietor. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20. 1895. Rates of Subscription. One Year, in advance *1 50 Six Months. T ® Pour Months All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of *2.00. Office tn De-nucrat Building, east sldeof Sec ond Street—ground floor A Western man for 1896, > CLAUDE MATTHEWS. rebelsTre POPBUI Banes, an Important Cuban Port, Captured by the Insurgents. BOYS IN THE SPANISH ARMY Reports Brought From the Island by a British Steamer Show That the Entire Northern Portion Is In the Hands of the Patriot Army—Spaniards Make a Poor Showing,. Boston, Sept. 18. — The British steamer Tass, just in from Cuba, sailing from there Sept. 10, brings news of a serious state of affairs at Banes, the most important fruit port of the northern coast. The Tass reports that Banes lia’s been evacuated by the Spaniards after a feeble resistance; that the entire - northern section of the island is now in the hands of the insurgents, and that Gibara itself, whi4h is one of the ' strongest and best fortified cities dn the coast, is in a perilous position, although the Spaniards have about 7,000 soldiers - at that poiift and two meh-df-war in the harbor. i - When it became known that the rebels threatened Banes, M. D.umers, who practically owns the town and who is one of the wealthiest planters on the island, sent to the Spanish officials at Gibara, . about 40 miles distant, an urgent request for troops, and the Tass was placed at the disposal of the government for the transportation of the troops. About 100 soldiers Were hastily put on board, the Tass and shipped to Banes, but after they had arrived there they found that the rebels had already sacked the town and were the outskirts to the number of about 5,000. There was only about 75 Span- ■ ' ish soldiers in the fort at Banes, but they made a shew of Resistance until they.were forced to fall back by overwhelming numbers. When the Tass arrived with the reinforcements a council pf'wqr was held, and it was decided | to at once give up the port to the rebels ? - and-the entire force was taken back to Gibara. * Spanish Soldiers Mero JBnys. fe The officers-of the Tass say the Spanish soldiers whom they took to Banes ■frere ajl mere boys/aiid yet they claimed, L” to have been in 18“ engagements in the vicinity of Gibara. The soldiers -were very poorly equiilped. Some of them wore caps, others old straw hats, and still others had nothihg to wear on their heads. b A ■ soon as the rebels . found them- ;■ selves in possesshah of Banes, they cut all telegraph and telephone wires and at once began to harass Gibara, and the commander of the fort was expecting an open attack at any moment. The officers of Tass say that the whole country is up in arms and that everybody favors the rebels. Only boys Were left in the port of Banes to load »nd unload the vessels. The rest of the male population had joined the rebel Igs ranks. It is also stated' that many of ■ the rich islanders are in sympathy with th§ rebels. 6

I rue rebels seem to have plenty of | cash, and the officers of the Tass say that every vessel that sails to Cuba is asked by representatives of the insurgents to buy rifles and cartridges in the United States and smuggle them to Cuba. They will pay in advance for these, and it is well known that nearly every vessel that sails to Cuba smuggles arms to the insurgents. The officers of the Tass were asked to bring arms and ammunition and representatives of the insurgents tried to make a bargain with the captain just before she sailed. There is a rumor at Banes and Gibara that the Brazilian insurgent De Mello was expected with a war vessel and 500 men to aid the insurgents, and one of the officers of the Tass who saw Mello bombard Rio, says there is evidently some good ground for the rumor, and he further says that Mello can whip the Spanish gunboats with even an ordinary man-of-war. LIGHTNING’S VICTIMS. Five People Badly Injured While In Attendance Upon Church Services. Rockford, Ills., Sept. 18.—Lightning struck the Hoisington church, a few ■ miles east of this city, while special services were being conducted Monthly evening, and but for a premonition of danger on the part of the pastor, would have doubtless killed many of the congregation. As it w as, the bolt only injured a few, as follows: Mrs. Johnson, badly burned; will recover. Mrs. Henry Stanley, severely burned: recovery doubtful. Two unknown children, badly shocked. Mrs. Darwin Whitney, badly burned. The pastor from his pulpit saw a heavy storm coming and he cut his sermon short, bidding his hearers depart for their homes as quickly as possible. Almost the first bolt of lightning struck the steeple and descended through the shingles, timbers and flooring to the ground beneath. Men; women and children were thrown from their feet,, some unconscious and the rest momentarily stunned by the shock. Alleged Insurance Swindler, Richmond, \Mo., Sept. 18. — Dr. George W. Fraksr. the insurance swindler, who has oeeirin jail here since his capture in the Minneota woods, waived preliminary examination yesterday afternoon and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum-4 of $30,000. The proceedings were held hi the circuit courtroom at-the old courthouse; Which was racked with p many of them friends of Dr. Fraker from Excelsior Springs and Liberty. Frrker madepo effort to give bail. Cholera Precautions, San Francisco, Sept. 18. —Members' jf the State, Oakland and-San Fiancisco "boards of health and the United States health officers met with the "mayor yesterday and adopted resolutions agreeing to act in concert for the prevention nt cholera. The Pacific Mail Steamship company, which returns to China in wooden coftiift bodies of Chinese dying ;n route, was notified ,to place such in hermetically sealed caskets. Columbia City, Sept. 18.—George Singer, the postmaster at Dunfee, was the victim of one of the most daring and cold blooded murders ever committed in this county. He was 73 years old, and lived alone, over the postoffice. The parties who did the work secured a ladder at a slaughterhouse, nearly ono mile away, and wrapped the ends to prevent any noise when placed against the building. They made their entrance through the front window, and it seelns as though fhey struck their victim a stunning blow, after which they tied his hands with, a rope and his feet with a pair -of suspenders. They ; then beat him oyer the head until he "was dead. The murder was discovered yesterday, when it was found that the victim had a deep gash cut across his forehead and tile back of his head was ; crushed. One arm was badly bruised. , The bed on which lie laid was thoroughly saturated with blood. No clew . has yet been gained as to who did the ; work, but "it is supposed that it was > local talent and that the deed was com- [■ mitted for ifioney, as Singer had in his ; ’ ’possession nearly S2OO the day previous. I f Military Company Will Disband. i South Bend; Sept. 18.—South Bend’s I military company is thoroughly aroused J over the action of the adjutant ueneral

in retaining its pay, about SOSO, due for services at the last state encampment The trouble was caused by the boys taking the silverware from a restaurant at Peru while returning home from Indianapolis, the value of which was sl7 and which was returned. An indignation meeting was held and Captain Funston has ordered in all property belonging to the state. The company abandons all drills and all duty but rollcall once a week in citizen’s dress. Final arrangements to disband will bo taken at the next meeting. The boys will sue the state for the money due if it is not soon forthcoming. Fined For Whipping a Pnpll. Franklin, Sept. 18.—Professor Elmer E. Tyner, principal of the Greenwood schools, was found guilty of assault and battery on Miss Estelle Howard, 17 years old, whom he punished for violating the school rules last year, and was lined S4O and costs. The testimony for the state showed that the yeung lady had her jacket cut to pieces, and the garment, with bloodstained ends, waß exhibited to the jury, it was shown that the wounds inflicted were more than a month in healing. The present hearing was an appeal to the circuit court from a justice of the peace, in whose court Tyner was only fined sl. Professor Tyner may appeal the case to ’ the supreme court. Go in for athletics and physical culture everybody, but go in sensibly, wisely and decently.—Courtland Standard. Licensed to Wed. The blank that was left last week is filled with the following names: Levi Linn to Emma Streit; Frank Stephenson to Stella A. Mallot- Then comesa blank followed by WilliamC. Black to Annie Mereill; Fredick L. Watson to Minnie Swank. John A. Hill to Train a William Buchner to 'Bertha E. McKeissick. Ora W Ferris to Pauline Steiner. Charles M. Dutcher to Flora A. Warner Henry Richard will offer for sale at his residence 1} mile north of Salem and 4 miles southwest of Pleasant Mills, Saturday, Sept. 28, 1895, the following personal property, to-wit: Span of mules, 6-year-old horse, 1-year-old colt, eow and calf, 17 head of hogs, farm wagon, pair of bobsleds and other articles too numerous tomention. Terms of sale.—All sums under $5, cash. $5 and over a credit of 9 months will be given. Elmer Kettle will offer for sale at public auction, at his residence S2i ' miles west of Decatur on Winchester road; Thursday, Sept. 26, the following property: Cows, stoats, brood sows with pigs, male hog, Milwaukee binder, disk harrow, plows, oats, wheat timothy hay, straw and oats. All sums under $-5. cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given. Sale commences at 10 o’clock. A new garment for 10 cents. Coats, pants, cloaks, or dress goods that are faded or soiled can be dyed any desirable shade, a fast and beautiful color with the Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Colors more goods than any other. Each package colors everything. Sold by W. 11. Nafchtrieb,. J. b. Bowers & Co., the hardware men, for Iloesier and Farmer's Friend Drills, Feed Cutters, Horse Corn Cutters, Disk IJarrows, Plows, and an endless variety as hardware at tfie lowest prices. Give us a call. Our goods are the best the market affords. w23tf The Holthouse shoe store have some goods left from their clearing sale, they wd] be sold’at a sacrifice to get rid of them Come early. 25 4 When you are contemplating matrimony, and are looking around for the best place to buy fine furniture, bear in mind that the large slock of Auten & Gay’s is all new and of the best make; and their prices are away below the lowest. Just drop in and cast your optics over their stock, and be convinced that we never told a lie. Remember also, they are located In the Ellsworth building on north Second street. 73tf Fou Sale. Shropshire lambs, elegible to register and also grades. Any person wishing to improve thei stock will please gee J. E. Mann within the next fifteen days. 25 4t. A fine present should always be se keted from the best goods in the city. When you want to make a present to ■ anyone, there is nothing so nice as the | fiiie chinaware vou can buy so cheap at ; Woodward & Ball’s. 21wtf The IndianaThiroc-Jersey Breeding I Company, .breeders and shippers of Duroc-Jersey swine, prices reasonable. J Inspection and correspondence solicited. . J. C - Johnson, Sec’y. 26-4 Bloomingsport, Ind. The chance of your life.to buy property is at the Commissioners Sale of theC. T. Durwin-property residence and gallery. S«!e Oct. 5, 1895. For particulars calf on Clark J. Lutz. Commissioner. - w 26-3 Attend the Portland Fair. Have you seen the Speed program of the Portland Fair? Barney Kalvariska pays cash for old iron and rubber. 251 f

inn. Bert Harruff, of Decatur, was in town Wednesday. Dr. Hagerman, of Chattanooga, was in town Tuesday. Rev. Wise, of Decatur, preached at Trinity hall, Monday evening last. G. M. Hammell and family returned from Bay View, Mich., Wednesday. Mrs. Lovina Braun is quite sick with an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. About twenty-five from here attended the State fair at Indianapolis, this week. ; Quite a number from Vera Cruz attended the entertainment here, Friday evening. Dr. Stoneiirner has purchased a team of line driving horsesand is now prepared to answer emergency calls Miss Cora Gottschalk left Saturday morning for Terre Haute, where she will attend school this winter* A number from here visited Monroe Sunday afternoon. The attraction was a game of ball between Monroe and Geneva. The program given by the Portland Y, I’. A. Friday evening last, was highly appreciated by all. Come again Portland Dr. Elerv Waggoner, a son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Waggoner, of this place, is here paying his aged parents « visit. Mr. Waggoner has been a practicing physician in Davis county, Mo., for the past twenty-four A’ears Wednesday afternoon, as John Kuntz was driving into town, his team became frightened, throwing the back seat from the spring wagon, along with children One twelve year old boy bad his wrist dislocated, but Dr. Stoneurner was called and alleviated his pain ' Berne is once more without a photograph gallery, but in the near future we will again be blessed with one that will excell any’ w r e have had in the past Mr. Dau Shelley is to be manager, and as Dan is a man of good judgment, there is no doubt but that his venture will meet with success. A Lady Aeronaut has been secured by the Portland Fair Association to make three grand balloon ascensions and parachnte drops on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the Portland Fair t Ou Tuesday, Oct. 8, the Chicago & Erie will run their annual excursion to Lancaster, Ohio, via Marion and Columbus Ohio and the C H. V. &T. R. R. Fare, SSOO for round trip tickets, good 30 days for return limit. Special through coaches will leave Decatur, Oct 8, on train No 12, at 1:37 a. m , arriving at Columbus. Ohio, at 7 a. m and Lancaster at 8:42 a. m. The Fairfield county fair will be held at Lancaster, Ohio, October 8 to 12 ROOT TOWNSHIP. Mrs Sarah Robison was the guest of Thomas Kern and wife, Sunday. James Archbold and wife were the guests of David Summers and family, last week- * Mr. Jacob Krose and Dan Jackson were at Fort Wayne last Saturday, on business. Mrs, Henry Manlier, who has been visiting at Dayton, Ohio, returned home last Tuesday. . Miss Nettie Shackley, who has been in Michigan for some time, returned home last week. Messrs. C hell is and Dayton Archbold, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of James Archbold and family,- last week. 1 — I Money to Loan-—At six per cent on long time. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm and city property for eale. Call on Schurger, Reed & Smith. |2tf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Win. Draw to Lovina M. Frits, ihlot 391, Geneva^........ $ 150 John Leiter to Julia Alien, 1 acre. Jesferson tp, ........ 50 Heinrich Hilgeman, 26 1)., to Sophia Hilgeman, 80 acres, Kirkland tp ...1,000 'George Bourell to Joseph Cormack, Und J.<4o acres, Jefferson tp 600 Clement 1). Kennedy to Cora A Hay, inlots 85 and 86. Ceylon. 225 Simeon Huffman to Sarah E. Plilnts, lO acres, Blue,Creek tp. .' too Martin V, 13. Archbold to Ulysses S. Drummond, iulot 436, Decatur .... 265 Jesse Branysberry to Edwin W. France, inlot 923, Decatur 50 W- Il.Ne.bliekto Anson Van Camp inlot 19, Decatur 800 John 11. Mundhenk to Francis M. Mundhenk* 10 acres, Hartford tp... • 800 Wm. 11. Schnepp to David E. Hammon, 2X acres, Union tp. 175 .. • « Free Delivery.—Leave your orders for chop, bran, midlings. ear or shelled corn, oats and screening. The best flour on earth. Alljdelivered at your door: A. V.A>NCAiyp., 466d12 18w8 Phone No. 15. Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers does its work thoroughly, coloring a uniform brown or black, which, when dry will neither rub, wash off,.nor soil linen.

LINN OBOVI. Dr. J. B. Ward, of Geneva, made ue a friendly call on Tuesday, Dr. J A Walser, of Anderson, Ind., spent a few days with relatives. Nicholas Rich and wife, of Wayland, lowa, are visitors with their people here. Clayton Shepherd has sold his country house and lot to Jesse Eckroat, consideration, $450 Charles Twigg died at his residence, three miles southwest of here, on Monday evening, aged about 79 years. Mrs. Catharine Slawson and children, of Indianapolis, were here attending the funeral of Pomerov blmison. Isaac Fall) is building a blacksmith shop south of old one. Ln size it will be 26x40, having in view room, durability and comfort. Noah Biherstein has bought the remainder of the stock of goods of Anlerson & Anderson, and will carry on business at the same place. Bomeroy Simison, who died at Bluffton last week, was buried here on Friday, under the rites of the order of Red men. His age was about 29 years. Arnold Aslileman. of this place, and William Miller, of Berne, have purchased a new Auston drilling machine and are now prepared to put down drove water wells, using three and onehalf inch caseing. Those needing work in their line will not err in giving them a call, and satisfaction will accompany their work. Mrs. John Huffman is having a well driven on her town lot. Ashleman & Miller are doing the work Charles Twigg was born in Alleghany county, Maryland. January 17. 1823; died September 16, 1895, aged 72 years, 7 months and 29 days. He came with his parents to Randolph county, Indiana, at the age of 15 years, where he resided until 1851, when he moved to Adams county, on the farm on which he died. He was united in marriage to Eleanor Purcell. June 15, 1817, who preceeded him to the grave fourteen months. They were the parents of two sons and six daughters, one daughter having died. To mourn his loss are seven children, twenty-one grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Father Twigg did not profess a Christian life, yet his sojourn was worthy of emulation. Peace, quietude and honesty were among his admirbbla attributes. How’a Thin. We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of caiarrah that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions .and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Ttuax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cntarrnh Cure is taken- internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous susfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 j. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 8 STEELE. Quite a number of our people attehded the Van Wert county fair, last week. John Myers and Glenn Boughman spet last Sunday and Sunday night at Decatur. Thurman Porter, the seven year old son of J. R. Borter, has been ill for the past few days. Rev. George Cocking delivered his semi-monthly sermon at this place, last SabbathC. C Calderwbod and family, of Decatur, were seen pass through the streets of our village this week. The Epworth League rendered quite an interesting programme at the M. E. church, oh last Satur<ln.v evening- - J acob Farver expects to remove from his former home. Io the former residence of Samuel Fairchild, near Willshire, Ohio. The infant son of Charles and Amandy Woekinger was buried at the Blazer cemetery, last Sunday. The funeral services were conducted by Rey. Kohn. Enoch Huchuson and family will leave Tuesday morning for an overland journey to arkansas, where fie expects to make his future home. He expects to make the journey in seven weeks, averaging about twenty miles per day. The readers of the Democrat no doubt noticed an article in the locals last week, attacking the sentiments of our people, which wereexpressed mthe Democrat by the Steele itemizer in regard to holding singing in the church. The writer’s predominant theme was that the house of God should not be used for men to make money in Let that be as it may; but the mystery is this, is it any more harm to hold singing in the church at Steele for the benefit of the Sunday school, than it is to use the Monroe church with closed doors, to give a lecture on gold mining i: ? Are not both •churches under the supervision and subjected to the same ecclesiastical laws? If one is a sin, is not the other, and will not the Judge that punishes one offender, offend the other? Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Higtisst Medal and Diplorac.

Commissioners Report. Cnmtnlsaloners Court, September 18M. Ordered by the'bourt that the following allowances be made to the persona named and for the purpose therein spooifled. Frank Oast 4 C0., goods for asylum.... 110 47 C. Rademaoker, goods for asylum . .. v .8 75 Kembler 4 Molta, goods for asylun^... 44 75 B. J. Terveer, goods for asylum 58 02 Kirsch 4 Sellmeyer, goods for asylum.. 14 43 Peter Holt house, goods for asylum..,. 12 50 J. B. Buhler 4 Bro. goods for asylum.. 5 15 J. R. Graber. Supt ofcSsvlum 1W 50 Henry Wines, goods for asylum W 40 Mary Goba, work at asylum ISIS Donavan 4 Bromerkamp. goods for asylum 2? 41 J. D. Hale, goods for asylum 5 04 Holthouse 4 Hmlth. goods for asvlurn.. 19 60 Ehlngor 4 Meyers, goods for asylum.. 13 20 Andrew Steigmoyer. work at asylum.. 40 00 John Kohler, work nt asylum 80 Jacob Schindler, goods for asylum 15 00 L. Yager, goods for asvlurn. 12 60 Margaret Sullivan, care of p00r... .*. 36 00 Wm. R. Brayton, medical attendance on poor '.... 8 50 R. G. Hnggerman, medical attendance on poor ... 13 75 John M. Holloway, goods f0rp00r...?.. 49 00 Everett Hite & Co., goods for poor 2 76 H. F. Costello, medical attendance on poor 78 25 11. F. Costello, Secretary of Board of Health 50 00 Kern 4 Brittson, goods for poor 3 25 Donavan & Breftierkamp, goods for poor 1585 M. Bromerkamp, goods for poor. 180 Donavan 4 Bromerkamp, goods for poor 8 89 Jesse Niblick 4 Son, goods for p00r.... 7 50 Woodward 4 Ball, goods for p00r...... 8 50 Joseph W. Smith, care of poor 3 00 Joshua Bright, care of poor 1 00 J. H. Voglewede. care ot poor 22 88 Jesse Niblick 4 Son, care of poor 1 53 Auten « Gay, goods for poor. 6 75 Ehinger 4 Meyers, goods for poor 5 75 N. Borgman, medical attendance on p00r..., 17 00 P. B. Thomas, medical attendance on poor ... > 12 15 W.G. Vance, medical attendance on poor 11 25 3. J. Slabaugh, digging two graves....; 800 Wotxiward 4 Ball, gootjs for poor 40 00 John M. Holloway, goods for poor 40 00 R. K. Erwin, services county attorney. 50 00 Huffman & Gottsahalk. goods tor poor. 7 47 Dan P. Boids, member of Hoard of Review 39 00 Henry Dirkson, member of Board of Review..... ... 89 00 W. H. H. France, member of Board of Review.. ~ . 39 00 Jacob Martin, member of Board of Review... 39 00 Fort Wayne Book Bindery, binding assessors blank .' .... .. 42 25 Wm. Baughman, Recording Foster Deed 7 25 Henry. Dirkson, taking enumeration.. 26 00 Jooob Wochter, taking enumeration... 18 00 W. H. H. France, services as auditor... 446 62 Trvln Brandy berry, services as auditor. 252 44 Isaac Brown, taking enumeration 28 00 Isaac Brown, care of poor.. 3 00 Theodore Kennedy, care ol poor.. 75 00 John M. goods for ppor 40 00 Dan P. Bolds, postage stamps.;. ..... 35 00 Dan P. Bolds, services as county treasurer..........;.. 450 00 B. F. Hayes, services as sheriff 6 45 Democratic Press Co M printing 259 01 N. Blackburn, printing....; 27 40 R. K. Irwin, making bonds on Waggonner gravel Mad 25 00 A. E. Huffman, services Janitor court hou?e.. Hl 25 A. E. Huffman, removing heater 3 00 N. E. Fulk, services county surveyor.. 279 00 Martin Laughlin, viewer Waggoner gravel road 8 00 L. W, Lewton, viewer Waggoner gravel road 8 00 Geo. H. Martz, viewer Waggoner gravel road -<•••• ® Irwin Brandyberry, maklngdupliciites Waggoner gravel r0ad...., 49 50 Henry Miller, Reviewing -Reynolds gravel road 8 25 Geo. H. Kelley, reviewing Reynolds gravel road 6 25 E. Beerbower, reviewing Reynolds gravel road 8 25 Irvin Brandrborry, making duplicates Reynolds grhvel road ......... 80 00 H. F. Shitnan, report Hougk Jitch 6 00 Irwin Brantlyberry, making duplicate Patton gravel road.. .; 10 00 T. H. Ernst, work in clerks oflice.. .. 725 iffolthousa & Smith, goods for court house 3 00 Donavan & Bromerkamp. goods for jail . -1 50 P. P. Ashbancher, boarding prisoners. 211 55 Donavan 4 Bremerkamp, goods for courthouse.. ...... 884 Peter Wetsel, report on Heavers ditch. . ‘6 P 0 John Woy, report on Heavers ditch.... 6 00 Henry Kohne, report on Beavers ditch. 6 00 John Hessler, report on Hougk ditch.. 6 00 1->. Sefrßnatb—report on Hougk ditch .... 6 00 Gerry Martz, county job Martz ditch... 8 51 T. H. Ernst* work on bridges 8 65 Hojthouse & Smith, paint for bridges.. 44 30 Frank Gast & Co., tobacco at jail 5 88 Logansport Gas Co., gas tor court house and jail.. 150 00 Andrew Gattsehalk, taking enumeration 36 00 Joshua Bright, taking enumeration,.. 13 00 Fred Huffman, taking enumeration... .18 00 Joseph "W. Smith, taking enumeration. 13 00 •Ellas Relsen. taking enumeration 36 00 John W. Tyndall, engineer Waggoner gravel, road 64 00 John W. 'Tyndall, engineer Patton gravel road . • 32 oft John W. Tyndall, Superintendent of bridges 42 00 Andrew Sunday et al, labor on Patton gravel road.... 29 25 James Sims et'al, labor on Waggoner gravel road.... ,7 14 33 P. P. Ashbancher, serving •notices".TT*’T>7 KT A. Holthouse, goods for poor 1 25 C, O, Yoder, teams : ’ in 50 Citizens Tel. Co., assessments 1 50 Auten 4 Gay, goods for poor 20 00 J. W. Tyndall, superintendent bridge abutments 24 00 H. M. Romberg, teams 12 60 Pat J. Bobo, printing 40 95 A J Porter, services county assessor. 104 00 v C H. Hocker, goods for poor. 13 48 Sentinel Printing Co., stutioisary....... 291 67 J F. Snow, services county superintendato. ; ; ■ • ; ■,, 312 no French & Bosot. material tor bridge... 73 93 City ot Deoatui-, electric light 20 (M Pink Ray et al, hauling and work on bridge i”i”’ 39 CO Ehsh Merryman, goods for p00r........ 19 OJ Philip Auth’, winding court house clock 10 00 David Werling. lumber for Peterson bridge •••••■■• 27 57 Orphans Homo, care and goods for poor 7 85 Wm. Hall, bridge material and labor.. 83 43 p. P. Ashbaucher, attending commissioners court... 18 00 Conrad Brake, service commls’ioner,. 36 30, Samuel Fetters, service commissioner. 36 80 Henry Hobrock service commissioner. 36 30 Ibvin Biianbybebrv, Auditor