davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
0glo Statesman,
s BRIEF SKETCHES
OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE OHIO SENATE,

EDITORS OF TIE OHIO STATEsMAN-Gen-
tIemen: The following sketches of the Fifty
seventh Ohio Senate, present you for pub
lication. These are not criticisms, but facts
of their history, as obtained from reliable
source, and published with their permis-
sion. '.
Trusting these sketches of this law-mak-
ing body of the great State of Ohio, which
has proved herself in the crushing of the
Rebellion, to be the brightest star in the
galaxy of States, will be deemed sufficiently
interesting to be read, submit them to the
perusal of an Intelligent public.
Yours, Respectfully,
ABRAHAM STAGG.
n A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
LUTHER D. GRIswoLD, MD.

Senator from the 27th District, comprising
Lorain and Medina counties, is practicing
Physician. He was born in Hartford coun-
ty, Conn, on the 7th of Feb, 1909; received
a common school education, and some aca-
demical; came to Ohio in 1881, and located
at Elyria. read medicine with DR.. A. b.
Brown, of that place, and entered practice
in 1885; received his medical education at
Berkshire College, Pittsfeld, Mass, and re-
ceived an honorary degree at Cleveland
Medical College; cast his first Presidential
vote for Jackson, but left the Democratic
party In 1913; voted for Hale, Fremont, and
Lincoln. Mr.. Griswold was Auditor of
Lorain county from 1886 to 1885, has been
Trustee Of the Northern Lunatic Asylum
for. the last ten years; entered army in
Aug. 1862, as Surgeon of the 103d Regt.
O.V.I., where he remained till just before
the taking of Atlanta, when he resigned
because Of i'll health; was at Knoxville du-
ring the siege upon that place, where he
had charge Of two hospitals.
Elyria Z. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
SILAS IRION,

Senator from the 9th District, comprising
Highland and Ross counties, is Lawyer.
He was born on the 10Th of March, 1872 in
Brown county, Ohio; finished his education
at the Ohio University in 1888; cast his first
Presidential vote for Harrison, and last two
for Lincoln, read law with Hon. Robert
Robinson, of Washington, Ohio, and came
to bar in 1S43; graduated at the Law School
of Cincinnati, in 1874; was elected Prose-
cutting Attorney of Highland county in
1916, and reelected in lS47, and served till
1S49; was elected to House, from Highland
company for the 73d o. V. L., and was COM
missiOned Captain; was in the I'd battle of
Bull Run, at Chancellorville, and Gettys-
burg, served two years, when he resigned
in Consequence of i'll health, returned home
and resumed his practice.
Greenfield =. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
SAMUEL L. HAYDEN

Senator from the lst District, Hamilton
county, is Druggist. He was born the
l4th of May, 1884, in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
vania; came to Ohio with his parents
when about five years of age, and locatet
in Cincinnati; was taught Wing politics
cast his first Presidential vote fol, Fremont
and last two for Lincoln; was member 0
the last House. .'i"
Cincinnati p o. . nutTmqN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
uIRuHul. n. u,
Batavia P.o.

nhlis iEsA 9dl lesf -'a9Vgl.5 'iif
olol-a @ alIi sn lid n5gs On 5sf5 wo.J
~ sslpin8Iga sNt
RiAa Aa.3 oH w1rd A--hD9TY IN
Hi W. ioi4Al 'is 9ei8gpB .fG feW esFs
7'ioA sI340'co 3 1sli5Ais3 o. Nf3 sisa.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
GEORGE B. HoLLIsTER,

Senator from the 1st District, Hamilto
county, is Lawyer. He was born tb
29th of April 1920 in PlattsbqFgh, Clinic
county, New York; cast his first Pres
Dental vote for Harry of the West" at
last two for the "Grest Emancipator
came to Ohio in lS4s; read law and can
to the bar in 1850; was a staunch Wing
now a Radical Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
Salem p. O.

i4ioe AoHhm19f- coed ,p9basIs ~
NJ 'asi 5dsia atsvr9ys O. ag-7ws,go9
no loIsid 10 iron al G.awshE sal 10 s5jv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

% sA6m haiG y1ayg 10 azls1AH sqy75rq
'7o2isq b35atsl Sc g5f7o
90 p NogIrzH z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
SAMUEL WILLIAMSON.

Senator from the 25th District, Cuyahoga
county, is a Lawyer. He was born the
10th of March, 1905, in Crawford county,
Pa; was educated at Jefferson College,
Pa, where he graduated in the Regular
Course of that institution in 1929; took his
second degree at his alma mater four years
afterward read law with s. j. Andrews,
Esq, OF Clevelandg aud came to bar in
1882; cast his first Presidential vote for
Clay, and last two for Lincoln; was mem
Der of last Senate. flA2L
st- II n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
MANUEL MAY,

Senator from the 10Th District, comprising
Richland and Ashland countless Is a Lawyer.
He was born in Mansfield, Ohio, and is
thirty years of age; was educated at
the Regular Course, in 1919; took his sec
ond degree at his alma mater; read law with
his father, who is the oldest practitioner in
that section of the State; also graduated at
the Cincinnati Law School; has been in
practice fifteen years; voted invariably
the Democratic ticket; has been County
School Examiner since the enactment of
the present school law; was Prosecuting
Attorney two terms, aud City Councilman
four years, one year of which he was the
presiding officer; has been an active stump
speaker Since admitted to the bar; is IN
married.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
HENRY WEST, NJ. D.,

Senator from the 20t1 District, comprising
Belmont and Harrison counties, is prac-
ticing Physician. He was born the Sth of
April, 1910, in Jefferson county, Ohio; was
educated in common school; cast his first
Presidential vote for Jackson in 1892, and
continued to vote with the Democratic
party until 1860, when he united himself
with the Union party; voted for Breckin-
ridge in 1860, and lastly for Lincoln in 1864;
attended lectures at the Medical College of
Ohio, where he graduated in 1885; was
member OF the House in 1888, 1889 and
1910; entered service, as Surgeon of the
98th o. V. L., in August 1862, and served
until October, 1868, when he resigned in
consequence of the death of his wife.
CT (Iairsville p O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
MEREDITH r. wILLETT,

Senator from the 32d District, comprising
Williams, Defiance, Paulding, Van Vert,
Mercer, Auglaze and Allen counties, is a
Lawyer. He was born the 9th OF February,
1919, in Montgomery county, Maryland;
came to Ohio with his parents when fifteen
years of age acquired good English ed
ucation; commenced the study of law in
1912, with Stewart & Newman, of Mans
field, Ohio, and came to bar in 1874; went
TO California in 1850 and remained there
two years, when he returned home and To-
Gated in the new county of Williams; was
elected Prosecuting Attorney in 1858, and
at the expiration of his term was re-elect-
ed was elected Probate Judge in 1857,
which Office he held until 1860; has ever
voted the Democratic ticket; was member
of last Senate.
Rryan y O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
DANIELlB. LINN.

Senator from the 18th District including
Muskingum and Perry counties, is Law
yer. He was born in Muskingum county,
Ohio, and is forty-five years of age; was
educated at Marietta College, where he
graduated in the Regular Course in 1910;
took his second degree at his alma mater !;
came to bar In, 1874; cast his first Presi en-
tisl vote for Polk, and last one for McClel-
Ian. ,Dgege6h has itt, -aRI 9aiI
Zanesvilfe p q. ~. slft... lT+ 900 rf..,if fse
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
ROBERT SAVAGE,

Senator from the 10Th District, comprising
Guernsey, Monroe, and a part of Noble
counties, is Lawyer. He was born III
Loudon county, Virginia. on the 4th of
July, 1919; came to Ohio when he was four
years of age, where he was educated in
common school only; commenced doing
for himself at the age of fourteen years,
at which age he learned the tailor's trade,
which avocation he pursued Until thirty
three years of age, when he entered upon
the study of the law, aided by no oneas pre-
ceptor, and at which he continued six
years; came to bar in 1858. He cast his
first Presidential vote for Polk, and last one
for Mcclellan; was Postmaster of Cum
berland, Guernsey county, eight years con-
secntively, and was Deputy United
States Marshal four years, of the Southern
District of Ohio. "af j 2 q
Cambridge P.O. 4n4 IA ~H1S1G, Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
JOSEPH S. BRADBURY,
THOMAS j. GODFREY,

Senator from the 32d District, including
Mercer, Auglaize, Allen, Van Vert, Pauld-
ing, Defiance and Williams counties is a
Lawyer He was born in Darlle county,
Ohio, on the 9th of June, 1881; was edu
Gated at the Indiana Asbury University,
where he finished his education in 1858; (;
read law with Messrs. Allen and Meeker, of
Greenville. Ohio; attended Cincinnati Law
School, where he graduated in 1857 |;
came to bar in 1857; was elected Pros
ccuting Attorney of Mercer county in 1863,
which he held one term; was re-nomI-
mated in 1865, but declined to accept the,
nomination because OF his nomination to
the Senatorship. ..
Celina p. o. l. ... ''"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
PHILANDER B. COLE,

Senator from the 18th District, comprising
Union, Logan, and Marion counCies, is a
Lawyer. He was born in Columbus, Ohio,
on the 10th of October, 1875; educated in
common school; was student, however,
awhile at Granville College; cast his first
Presidential vote for Harrison, and last two
for Lincoln; read law with Hon. VIM. G..
Lawrence, of Marysville, Ohio, and came
to bar in 1885, was Prosecuting Attorney
of Union county from 1888 to 1913, and
again from 1874 to 1876; was member OF
House from 1850 to 1858; has been an active
politician and stump speaker since 1910.
MarVSVilla u. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
w. REED GOLDEN,

Senator frolu the 9th District, compris-
ing Athens, Rocking and Fairfield coun-
flies. is Lawyer. He was born at Athens,
Ohio, on the Ilth Of April, 1897; was edu-
Gated at the Ohio University; read law with
Hon. Lot l.. Smith, of Athens, and came to
bar in 1850; attended the state and National
Law School, at Saratoga, New YORK, where
ie graduated in. Sept. 1857; cast his first
Presidential vote for Cass, and last one for
Mcclellan; has never split his ticket, nor
swerved from Democratic principles. qu
70 hthens p. O. bft 49, d, ,A9g1G uE VA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
NOAH c. MCFARLAND.

Senator from the I'd District, comprising
Butler and Warren countice, is a Lawyer.
He was born on the 23d day of April,
1922, in Washington county, Pennsylva-
MIA; was educated at Washington College,
Pa, where he was a student for two or
three years; left college in 1874; cast his
first Presidential vote for "Harry of the
West" and last two votes for Abraham
Lincoln; read law with Judge Josiah Scott.
at Bucyrus, Ohio, and came to bar In lS46,
since which time he has had no respite from
| his profession. He moved to HAMILTON,
Ohio, in lS49; was member of City Council
OF Hamilton two years; has been an active
po itician and stump speaker since 1S4O.
Hamilton p. o. ..lQ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

DRUNESI New Turkish. for sale by
i BUTLER, SCARRlTT d co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
PARLEE CARLIN,

Senator from the 33d District, comprising
Hancock, Lucas, Fulton, Henry and Put
nam counties, is a Banker. He was born
on the llth of Oct, 1906, in Cayuga county,
New York; came to Ohio with his parents
in his infancy; was educated in COM
mon school: cast his first Presidential vote
for jackson, voted for Douglas in 1860, and
for Lincoln in 1864; was elected to the
House in 1887 by his representative district,
which then comprised six counties; was re-
elected in 1866, aud again in 1863; had to
contest his election the last time to obtain
his seat, as Mr.. Gribben held the certifi-
cate. -....
Findley p. o. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
WARNER NJ. BATEMkN,

Senator from the lst District Hamilt'
county, is Lawyer. He was. born on t
9th day OF August, 1927, at ,Springboi
Warren county, Ohio; was educated
common school; cast his first. President
vote for Van. Buren, voted for Scott, a
has voted with the Republican party sit
its organization read law with Gov. O.
win, and came to bar in 1850, when he m,
ed to Cincinnati, where he has been engal
in his profession up to the present time.
Cincinnati p. o. D"H-t'q 2uf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

DIO COFFEEg 800 bags Prime Rio Coffee
III now arriving, and for sale by
G1H-9l'@ BUTLER, SCARRITT d CO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

Senator from the 18th and 2sth Districts,
comprising Knox, Wayne, aud Morrow
counties, is a Lawyer. He was born in Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, on Christmas day, 1910; cast
his first and last Presidential vote for Nc
Clcllan; was educated at Kenyon College,
where lie graduated in the Regular Course
in 1858: took his second degree at his alma
mater in 1861; is the youngest man in the
General Assembly, aud is unmarried.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

Senator from the 18th District, compris
Shelby, Darke, and Miami counties, 1
Lawyer, and is thirty-fouryeara Of age
Republican in politics; was Senator
1861. tN'A
Sidney p. 0.ti tsla4g 4 N
Sketches of Representatives will apr
in our next issue. IA ,.l,.,., r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05
ANSEL T. WALLING,

Senator from the 4th District, including
Clermont and Brown counties, is Lawyer
He was born the 18th Of June, 1919, at
Bethel, Clermont county, Ohio, and was
educated at Felicity Seminary; cast his
first Presidential vote for Van Bdren, and
last one for Mcclellan, and has Invariably
voted the Democratic ticket read law
with Daniel G.. Devore, Esq, of George
town, Ohio, and came to bar in 1916 was
elected Probate Judge of Cleruont county
ia 1857, and served six years scoIsecutively;
was Mayor Of Felicity in 1923 !; has ever
been an ardent admirer ofiC! I,T TYallan. All P.
.digham. sr,..,,s,t, 80 s'-.,.. u, ~
Batavia P. o. tg.q ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

CART Muskineum and Hooking Valley. for
' '"''f y BUTLER. SCARRITT 4 co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

ia MIO NJ DOILS
Senator from the 18th District, comprising
Cosbocton and Tuscarawas counties, is a
Farmer. He was born on the llth of Dec.
1870 in Warwick, Orange county, New
York; came to Ohio in 1881, and located in
Coshocton county; was educated in common
school only; cast his first Presidential vote
for Jackson, and last one for Mcclellan; has
invariably voted the Democratic ticket;
was elected to the House, from Coshocton
county, in 1S4S, and served till 1851; was
member of the State Board of Equalization
in 1859.
West Lafayette P. O.
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
Senator from the 18th and 2Sth Districts,
comprising the counties of Holmes, Wayne,
Knox, and Morrow, is Lawyer. He was
born in Knox county, Ohio, on the 22d of
MAY, 1881 entered as student the Ohio
Wesleyan University, at Delaware Ohio,
where he graduated in the Regular
Course in 1852; took his second de-
gree at his alma mater read law with Hon.
Geo. E. Pugh, at Columbus, Ohio, while
the latter was Attorney General, and came
to bar in 1854; commenced the practice of
his profession, at Millersburg, Ohio; was
elected Prosecuting Attorney in 1852 of
Holmes county, and served one term; was
reelected to the same position, but resign
ed because of his election to the Attorney
Generalship OF Ohio, in which position he
served two years. Mr.. Critchfield cast his
first Presidential vote Tor Pierce, and last
one for Mcclellan, and has invariably voted
the Democratic ticket.
Millersburg p. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-05

DEFINED SUGARS $50 bbls. soft and hard
III refined Sugars in store and for sale very low
by l1I oTi - BUTLER SCARRlTT CO.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-10-19
rNiiifral SnnihS.

From the Albany Evening Journal.
1t is q rare thing to hear u Democrat
sneak respectfully Of the President.
They like the treason, but they despise
the traitor.
With the commissions sent out to the
new appointees to Government offices,
is a collar to be worn conspicuously, up.
on which is inscribed: II am john
sons dog"
A Democratic cotcmporary says
"there is radical conspiracy to unseat
the President This is quite unneces-
sary. Those who are most familiar
with Andy's habits, know that he is
continually unseating himself.
"Who has sacrificed more than |
have?n asks the President in his
speeches. After careful review of
Andy's present position with that he
once occupied, we are constrained to
answer, Nobody!
No old Republican is to be appointed
to office hereafter, unless he formally
signs Il bond to vote the Democrotc
ticket. They must not only sell them
selves, but sign the bill of sale! Now
! and then q fellow is found willing to do
it.
! The argus and its colleagues are very
much disturbed lest the spirits of the
4 slain soldiers of the Union shall come
! forth to denounce the policy of which
! they are advocates. The consciences OF
murderers are always haunted by the
ghosts of their victims.
"Dividing the spells" has found a
new Interpretation out West. 1t means
thot one man shall take the Office and
divide the salary with two or ... ."]- "Nt-
siders. BY this process it is expected
that every $4,000 will be good for at
| least three votes.
A returned soldier in Michigan, who
! is serving as clerk on salary of $500,
refused to take All office worth -, 900.
After having fought the rebels through
the war, he is unwilling to turn traitor
to his party and principles for $500 a
year.
A soldier, removed from Post Office
in Indiana, being asked why lie was re-
moved, replied that the copperheads
| hated him because he fought their
| friends in twenty battles. That, proba-
! bly,, was the reason the copperheads in
New York placed no soldier on THEN
ticket.
! Five Post Masters in considerable
! towns in Michigan have been removed
where the men appointed refuse to dis
grace themselves by accepting the com,
missions sent them. There must be
something wrong about a party when
the latest offices at its disposal go beg,
ging.
1t is expected that those who take of
flee under Johnson, will take down the
portraits of Lincoln and Grant, and
put up those of Judas and Arnold
Those who can afford it will be expect
ed to add, as companion pictures, their
own portraits, with those of johnson
and Tyler.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-10-19
The Grand Result.

The October elections have given q
large popular gain to the Republican
cause, while the Congressional repre-
sentation is left just as before. In Penn
sylvania there is n Republican gain of
two members of Congress, while Ohio
and Indiana lose us each one closely
divided district; so that, as the Iowa
delegation remains unaltered, the ac-
count is balanced as before. My Poll
cy' has thus made no progress toward
q revolution at Washington, and the
proposed scheme of counter-congress
to be recognized by Johnson seems en-
tirely out of the question. 1t remains
to be seen what the President will do
next. One thing seems certain; the
Constitutional Amendment must so.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-10-19
TIE NEWS.

The cholera is again On the increase
in New York City 81 cases were re-
ported Sunday.
Thirty-five cases of cholera were re-
ported in Chicago, from L O'Clock FRI
day night up to 2 O'Clock Saturday
twelve of which resulted fatally.
Since August lst, there have been :
$50 deaths from cholera in Cincinnati,
1900 in ST. Louis, S65 in Nashville, and
700 in Memphis.
There are forty-fve applications for
divorce at the present term of the SUI
perior Court, now in session at Hart
ford, Conn.
Our Government has purchased the
island Of Melos, in the Grecian Archi-
pelago for naval station in the Medit-
erranean. The officers of the United
States war steamer Ticonderoga were
recently warmly received at Constant
tinople.
An extensive and very destructive
confiagration visited Quebec on Satur-
dav. Seventeen churches and con-
vents and two thousand :...ccnsas were
consumed. Twenty thousand people
are rendered homeless,
Hon. n. 3. Judd has been nominated
as Republican candidate for Congress,
from Chicago, in place of Wentworth
the present member.
The Evening Star,a noble new steam
er bound from New York to New Or
leans, foundered at sea in a recent
storm, and nearly three hundred peo-
pie persisted!
The city election in Baltimore last
week, resulted in Republican victory.
Mr.. Chapman, Republican, was elected
Mayor, and the entire City Council il
Republican,.
General b. +. Butler, who is now in
! Illinois, was last week nominated fol
Congress by the Republicans of the 9th
District of Massachusetts. The Repub-
/ lican majority in that District at the
! last election was 5000.
| The Philadelphia Ledger's story from
| Washington that the President has sub.
mitted to the Attorney General, for his
I opinion, questions regarding the con
stitutionality of Congress, is officially
contradicted.
All the prisoners in the Marion coun.
| ty I'll. Jail escaped on Saturday night
| five in number-one of whom was
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-10-19
THE EE4ECT'EONS.
IOWA SENDS GREETING
TO MAINE!
THE STAR In TIRE WEST TO TIE STAB
IN THE EAST!
Majority Over 10000!

Iowa has covered herself with glory.
The returns come i'll better aud better.
While each of the four States just vot-
ing have made important gains for us,
it remains for Iowa to crown the whole,
she alone doubling up her majority, and
setting herself forth, as one of the most
Republican States, with one Of the larg-
est majorities in the Union! Glorious
blending of the extreme East with the
extreme West,-Maine with Iowa.
10000 and 0,000! What is the use for
Conservatives to try any further in
this grand prairie State? We challenge
the country to beat us in this gallant
race of loyalty. Hurrah for Iowa!
DIES MoISEs, October Is.
The only county thus far returned for
the .scopsn Is Decatur, in which they
have majority of fifteen!
s A grand jolliiicatian, G lorilication,
and ratification meeting will be held
here tonight.
The following are the latest returns
hyy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-10-19
State Onlcers Elected Last Week.

The following are the state officers
elected in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and iowa, last week--all Republicans ::
PENNSYLVANIA General John w.
Geary, for Governor.
OHro-William II. Smith, Secretary
of State; Josiah Scott, Judge of the
Supreme Court; John II. Barrere, Board
of Public Works. .t......s
INDIANA Trusier, Secretary Of
State r. b. McCarty, State Auditor !;
n. kimbalI, Treasurer; ID. Il. William
son, Attorney General; G.. w. Hoss,
superintendent of Public Instruction.
IowA-Colonel Ed. Wright, Secreta-
ry of State; J. a. Elliott, Auditor $.
Il. Rankin, Treasurer; L. Il. Bissell,
Attorney General c. c. Carpenter,
Register; f. Ii. Stiles, Reporter SUI
preme Court; -Chas. Linderman, Clerk
Of Supreme Court.