davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
DESIGN.

the deggn OF this Institution that nothing shah enter
Into Its competition that not practical valuable es
sential nr the business to know.
The mnutiH and detail of business will be integently
eenyassed giving to the student knowledge OF the laws
trade well ho operations Of finance and
business
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
UNION coN ennssIoNAL oosvENTIoN.


There will be Convention Of the Union voters Of the 10Th
Congressional District Of Ohio eomrosrd Of the cohnt Of
Ashtabuia, Geauga. Mahonng Portage and Trutnhuh At
webbs Hail. in Warren, Trunibul county, on Thureday,
sthd 10th day Of August, 1890, at IL O'Clock, a.
M, TO nominate candidate for Congress. L. -.
Each county according to the ratio Of representatives.
agreed upon, ow delegate for l2e votes cast
for Gov. Cox, In 1881 win BE- eued TO the number del
eeaes follows; Ashtabuia rs, Geauga s hehoning
Portage 20, and Trumbul 32 70 be elected oy tne
tvwnshps composing said counesesch ownsh 70 oe en-
titled delegate aud the balance TO be apper,oned a.
cordng said ratio offepesentetor among he townships
giving the largest fraction over said ratio .
II "a recommended that the Union voters of each township
convene at the place OF holding elccons Saturday
evening August H. ls68 O'Clock and elect BY ballot
the delegates which the township may entitled and
the election be continued for one hour, TO give te vo-
ters a chance 10 cast their votes.
II. u, woobBuRy, Committee fpr
AnNfR KkLtocG, Ashtabula 90.
j. o. CONVERSE Committee for
NC. OANFIELDi }Geauga Co.
f. @. SERvIs, lCommittee for
J. NJ EDWARDS, }Mahoning Co.
I.R W. Hall, Committee or
IA. G1LLKrr, }Portgage Co.
N. b. TAYLOR, Committee fnr
CnAs II. HuNT, }Tiumbul Co.
July II, 1906
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

LOST-On the evening OF the 25,h,
between the Of w Mann and Doctor Van Nornands
Office or Fisk House, A ALBATHERN POCKET BOOK, con-
taning 81 Gutta Percha Pencil The finder will con-
fer favor the by leaving at this office. slw-se5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

HY Susan said Jane, dc wish could get Few more
bars OF that Gold Medal Soap that had as our
clio hes never looked onehaf well since before be-
sides makes my bands nice and soft shall be glad
when our merchants get another supply butI suppose
the demand is great that orders remain long time on
the slate It turned blue Monday into sunshiny day
as long as we had II hand shall get good supply
,whs, a does coma SS5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

SCHOOL NJ ME EETING.-Notice is hereby given
that meeting ofthe qualified electors Of the Incorpo
ted Village and the Districts attached thereto for School
purposes will be held at FlREMEN's HALL, on TUES
DAY EVENING, AUGUST 7th 1856, to vote for or
against Levy Tax of Five Hundred Dollars, to build
Wood Shed Water Closets and make such repairs
necessary. Polls will be held open from to
o'clock. By oIdsr of Board of Education,
GEO. W. DICKINSON, Clerk.
A,htabula July goth, 1885, lt-S65
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

A young lady by the name OF Sarah VIII
liams, an adopted daughter OF Mr.. VIM. Price,
of this, Marlboro township, left her home some
four or FIVE weeks ago osteusibly for the pur-
pose OF getting some work done at biiiners
Shop 10 the village OF Marlboro two and half
IN lies from her home, since which time nothing
has been heard OF her, except that on the morn
ing subsequent to her leaving home she was
seen sitting by the road side one or two miles
porth Of Canton. For some months she has
been laboring under mental arrangement occa-
| stoned by disappointment in O marriage engage
| mept to Mr.. France, Of Portage county and
on several occasions endevored to take her lie.
| Ii is feared that n one of her melancholy
moods she has committed suicide as all efforts
to fud her are utterly upavailing. The foster
parents Of the young lady have the deepest
sympathy OF this entire community, and espee-
tally SO the mother. who, owing to the sorrow
brought upon them, has already gone mad an d
| is now cophLed in the insane asylum at Colum- =
bus. Ii the papers throughout the country
will call attention to these unhappy clrcum-
stances, some clue may eventually be found as
| TO Miss Williams, whereabouts. and any inlor
nation thereof will be thankfully received by
her friends here. Ii. ID.
NEw BALTIMORE, July %, 1866. Register.
RArHsR USFoRrUYArE 1t is very unfortu-
nate news for the Philadelphia Convention that
while A. II. Stephens is announced as dele.
gate at large to that grave body, his friends
and those of the President 10 Georgia are act
ing so savsgey that-so says the dispatches
martial law has been declared. The followers
of the late Vice-Presdent OF the Confederacy
are in 10 great hurry. They should have
waited till they had got fuller possession OF
matters and things, before beginning to murder
the negroes. The danger is, perhaps possible
one, that the President msy stay his hand and
fall back upon bis abandoned promises.
The President should. by all means, he spared
II possible, the painful dnty OF putting any con.
siderable portion Of the worthy gentlemen who
may be elected as delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention from the South, under arrest before
the meeting Of that much'talked.of gathering
So far as our own feelings 60. it would matter
little II every mothsrs-son Of them were left "a
form their estimate Of light and air through ths
medium Of on iron graliDg. bnt then, we would
J not have the President so compromised
|
KtspsKss RsMsxsERxD.-Tbe Montreal Ga
zeiie, recalling the fact that four!een years ag'
Portland sent generous gifts to elisve sufferers
by the great hrs 10 Montreal. Says Taught b.
our own misfartunes let us learn to succor th'
unfortunate, aud the more SO when We oW
them Of the same time debt Of gratitude. Il
response 10 this appeal, handsome sums are be
ing collected. The hard blows recently ex
changed uear the frontier lines are apparent!
forgotten.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

An Eneetuai Worm Medicine.-Browns
Vermifuge Commits, or Worm Lozenges.
Much Sickness undoubtedly, with children and adults at
tbuted to other causes occasioned by worms The
xIFuGE CoHFTs although eectua in destroying worms,
do possible injury to the most delicate child This
valuable combination has been successfully used BY phyt
eans found be safe and in eadeatng worms
hurtful to children.
CHILDREN HAVING WORMS require immediate stten-
ton neglect Of the trouble often prolonged sick.
ness. s-lr .i
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS IN CHILDREN often over
looked Worms In the stomach and bowels cause irritation
which be removed only by the OF remedy The
combination of ingredients used in making "BrOns Vem-
ugs Con" is such to give the best possible effect with
safety
CURTIS BROWN, Propretos. New York. Sold by al
Dealers In s,1 a,INe 2j cts. abox! S65-1y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

60 000 A YEAR made by ony one
pAeOOO with Sl5-Stepcil Tools. No experience
The Presidents Cashiers, and Teasurers OF
Banks indoree the circular Sent free with samples. Ad
dress the American Stencil Tool Works, Springfield Yer
mont S65-3m
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

T. OUED-On Wednesday. July 10th,
between Ashtabula and Jefferson, POCKET BOOK,
timing considerable amount Of money and papers Fol
information call on r. p BROWN, New Lyms. se5-3t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

N NEW half-case Rosew ood Wheeler
Wilson Machines for sale. Also needles, silk cotton and
necessary articles for working the W. W. schines
eessluy. Enquire at the residence OF JAMES REED.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~" The ladies, individually and collectively, without
single exception, pronounce herrick Aheh uoiu meu
al Saeratus to be the best and Nru'e "
the market They say 1t makes nicer, and whier ana
lighter Biscuit and Cake and requiring less snoreng'
than any other saleatuf aud is much better 70 use WIN
cream tartar than soda Try IT, the drocers ana
many ofthe Druggists sell IT, and at wholesale oy wnoie
sale Groeers. :
IA BEILE FRANCE EoLIpsEp.- letter lust received
/, :, so,, s.or, a., An,or,,., ,.s. =. p..,. .o,.
.,, a. odor o,r ,vo e..as NJ THAR q N,.h p,oor,,no
60 ..I,,do. Win th..a words p,r. ,of,, a., D,
,,,,, s ,no,s,"a Yours Ia the best perfume In IN.
o1. Rsn,smber tb,s Ia from Paris the c.pal Of In.
,ord os r.sb;oni sod everyvhere
------------------
bouk HERE i-h'ory person WE eAPee's " n.'e "s
81, -, a.. e.. ..,i.tno.,u rr,,ox Ruuxr.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT.. !, e /

In this depsrtent is impartsd hs>rs4cm ssuA -
paper instxunenta. ssdin ell thss b sssua - uu1
@ q vii sdsSs< rs'ss~sh ons>
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
hear something very much to their advantage by re-
turn msi(ee OF chsrge)by addressing the undsrsignsd
Those having fears Of being humbugged will obge BY
not noticing this card. All others will please address
their obedient servant
THos. +. CHAPMAN,
sssyl Ssi Broadway, New York.
Dsguerotypes, Ambrotypos, and all kndsof Sun Pic
lures copied aoa enlarged to any size md painted In
OIL Water Colors, or India Ink atA. ALBERTs Gallery
S52
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04

MARRIAGE AND CELIBhCY, an Essay
Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men Also, Dis
and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed Letter
envelopes. Address, DR.. j. sKlLLlN HouGhdON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa yS52
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-04
ART DEPARTMENT

This department advance In Penmanship beyond that
embodied In the Commercial Course elabor
ate and difficult Essays in Combnaon Flourish per form
and studies in fine line and stipe shading. ..-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Musical and Theatrical.

Miss Lolita, the California favorite, is at the Me-
tropotan Theater, Indianapolis, Ind.
MIR. y. B. Duffield opened the Richmond Theater
tRichmond, VAL on the 10th inst Mr. j. Nunan
ye heavy yillain,n late of Niblo's Garden, is in
the company.
Mr. J, W. Wallack, who has met with great sue
cess in Baltimore, remains at the Holiday Street
Theater.
Miss Maggie Mitchell opened at the Arch Street
AIsaser' philadelphia, last week
field, H. az A' N'pi''s
Edwin Booth was at the Arch strest tbeatar
Philadelphia, on the 22d. :.
theater, Cincinnati. wv
Mrs, Lander, nee Julia Davenport, closed a
spienolu engagement at Detroit on the 18th inst.
~. Eomin ADAMS and Mr.. Charles Dillon are in
Pittsburg. '''e'' az -
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson has been engaged 10 an
pear at the Liverpool theater, England. as Rim
Van Wrinkle, in May next. ~
s Bleak House is said to be the title of az
elegant mansion recently purchased in the vicinity
of the Central Park by Ada Isaacs Menken.
The Holman opera troupe are drawing crowded
houses in Utica. +
Don Desideris,i by Prince Poniatowski has
been revived at the italian Opera, Paris.
Verdi will not return to Paris from Italy before
the 10th Of July. He will bring with him the con
GLIDING part of /" Don Carlos, p which is to be pro
duced at the new Grand Opera on the occasion Of
the opening Of the exhibition of 1867.
The management of the Paris opera, under the
direction of the French government, has come to
an end. The Moniteur du Soir contains the decree
announcing this fact. Itrecites that although-in
an artistic point Of view--it is right and proper
that the opera should be under the Emperor's
'1.high protection, /" il is not necessary that the
management should form department of the civil
list. for the reason that "many trading and com.
nercial questions are involved, the treatment of
which is not very compatible with the dignity
and habits of minister" In future the opera is
to be managed by directetu eatrepreaour at his
own risk and peril, who is to deposit caution
money to the amount Of five hundred thousand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1866.

THANKs.--We are indebted to the officers of the
steamer z ". Strader for late upper river papers.
The officers Of the steamer Pauline Carroll will
please accept our thanks for late fayors.
Through the kindness of the officers of the
steamer Carrie Poole we in receipt of late Red
! River papers.
The officers Of the Southern Express, with their
ever mindful attention, have sent us late papers
from South, West and East.
We are indebted to Nj. D. 8. Green, clerk Of the
Narmora, from Camden, for Ouachita river papers.
Nessrs. McCarty and Hobarts, express messen-
gers on the Opelousas Railroad, have our thanks
fsr 4 late COPY Of the Thibodanx Sentinel.
The oiacen Of the Starlight, from Jefferson,
have our thanks for . Shreveport paper Of the
Eth. The manifest and memoranda of the
Starlight will be found on the last page of to days
Paper. Tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

francs. He must sign contract undertaking to
manage the theater, in terms to be settled by the
minister of the Emperor's household Indepen-
IDENTIFY of the subsidy allowed by the state, this
manager will receive annual allowance of one
hundred thousand francs from the civil list, but
during the first five years this annuity will be i'm
pounded. to add to his caution money. In and
after the sixth year from this date the allowance
will be paid to him directly.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kean have sailed from Bos-
ton for England, where they are to play series of
farewell engagements. They made $1,000 clear of
expenses during their American tour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
III Card.

VI. Few ORLEANS, La, April %. 1866
Hon William G. Swan President Louisiana Petroleum Coal
Oil Company:
Dear sr-My attention being called article the New
orleans Times Of last Tuesday written by myse and espe
cialiy the latter part of it. which is follows
Our object not much protect our own interest
those OF the community by letting the public understand that
certain Petroleum or Oil Companies claiming to own land
within the grant described in act have no right or title
whatever to said landn
IL affords me pleasure to state that having examined the
titles to the lands company propose to
ne ABOVE paragraph can have application whatever
for the reason that the lands which you claim
entered before the and patents issued for the and
are not embraced in the the and
Canal Company.
MY ausion in the above paragraph parties who have
squatted on our lands and to no others.
The land which your Company to develop have no
doubt sbounds Petroleum equal to
section Of the extent the continent and hence hest
tate not to the belief that with energy and even
enterprise yourself and associates reap
dant harvest Of wealth. a@ipe #HS "m- 81 W
Yours, respectfully, saHr 1......I
ROBT. B. JONES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

We are Just receiving from house in Paris per
Peruvian and Carolina from Liverpool large invoice Of
,CHENY EDGING and INSERTING;
New Dress TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS;
Lace SHAWLS and ace POINTS,
Grenadine and Cashmere SHAWLS;
Embroidered Muslin SHAWLS and SA CQUES;
Ladies' Muslin WAISTS, plain and embroidered
Also, large invoice of
Ladies' UNCERTAINTIES and French CORSETS;
Lace MITTs and all sorts of GLOVES
new and complete stock of
Gents FURNISHING GOODS.
Pipes! Pipes!
Warranted REAL MEERSCHAUM
OIL CLOTH and OIL SILK:
HAIR and Hair Dressers MATERIALS.
As usual the best stock of
FRENCH PERFUMERIES in the city,
Wholesale and Retail
GUEBLE & GOURSAUD.
Purchase and Commission House No. As Meslay Paris
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

New MusIc. Mr.. A. E. Blackmar, No. 1877 Canal
street, gives US, this week. a little of the comic in
me way Of Confederate soldiers song called
Goober Peas words by A. Pindar, Esq, and
music by 2. Mutt, Esq. Also, another of the
Songs and Ballads of Mile. Parepa," to wit
~ dost thou linger yet?" the melody of the
celebrated Guards Waltz,n composed by D..
Godfrey, with Italian and English words; also
~ Marie, = Nocturne, by Brinley Richards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Home AgaIat,

DAVE c. JOHNSTON, Agent THE PEOPLES HALTER
No. 50 St. Charles street would respectfully inform nv
friends and the puo in general that have received ne
hnes assortment OF French Straw Goo that
imported to this market of every description aud onaty
Also the most beautiful assortment finest French Beaver
Soft Hats that has been imported this city The above
geeds haye Just been received steamship aabam from
Live pool Gentlemen wishing purchase the Hats the
market affords and the rsry lowest price lust 1--WE ms
call at NJ 81 ST. CHARLES STREET, opposite the St
which was eorfseated during the war e'
ReEasmber the sign--Three Golden Hats
DAVE 9. JOHNSTON.
Agent-The Peoples Halter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
MARRIED :


AT Columbus Miss on Wednesday, the 2sth of April, by
the Right Reverend VIM Green Bishop of the Diocese Of
Mississippi Colonel A. II. CHALMERS, of New Orleans,
and Miss MINNIE daughter of the late Calvin Perkins Of
Columbus. u"
On Thursday, April 26.h at Christ Church by Rev W. T.
Leacock, WILLIAM R, LYMAN formerly of Stuart Horse
Artillery. G. s. A., to MARY A. CAMPBELL, adopted
daughter of s. N Moody, all of this city.
On Thursday evening" April 18th, 1866 St. Mary's Church.
by the Rev. Deschautieres WILLIAM g. FITZGERALD to
Miss SARAH A BULLEN, both of this city.
The newly welded pair have best wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity.
At Trinity Church Wednesday evening" April 25h 1866
by the Rev. A. D. McCoy Capt ALFRED McBRYDE late
c. S. A. to Miss LAURA ". DAVIDSON, both Of this cy.
No cards.
On Wednesday, April 18th, by Rev. Thomas R. Markham
" PAsTEUR to Miss MARY E. NEWMAN, both of tbi,
,ity. No cards.
VS. New YORK Herald and Greensboro Ala Beacon please
,0py,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
RNbbeSEs

G o LDE N BITTT EIsS
AID
CABINET BRANDY.
humanity welcomes each blessing
The Medical Art can bestow.
And mankind fond of CONTRASTING
Inc little of goodness they know
Some look for the Cholera daily
And magnify all of their ills,
And manage to catch all diseasex
From Small pox to Fever and ChiIa
But those who are wisest and posted
Keep remedies them, and handy.
Each morning they drink HUBBELL's BIrrERs.
And at night use his CABINET BRANDY.
And whilst Politicians are pitching
Into Mayor. Contractor, and trouble.
Abusing the dust and the ditchtnp
They quietly fall back on HUBBELL
30. Friends, If you wish through the Summer
To live in contentment and ease,
Don't listen to each idle rumor,
Use "HUBBELLs,n and do as you please
JAMES CONCEAL,
Sole Agent,
No % ST Charles a.roat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Funs lilies

Families
FITTING OUT FOR THE LAKE SHORE
~ATE:RLNG PnACIS.
Complete Stock of COOKING STOVES
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
SILVER PLATED TABLE WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY
KITCHEN UTENSILS,
BRIGHT TIN and JAPAN WARE
And everything necessary for complete outfit always on
hand Our TIN and JAPAN WARE has been
Reduced 20 Per Cent,
And as manufacture extensively every article can be
a.
RICE BROS. & CO.,
90 and s5 Camp street.
And 555 Magazine street, near Magazine Market
Sole Agents for the sale of the celebrated
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE
Johnson's Patent Wash Machines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing. i!

Clothing, Clothing, Clothing
PRICES REDUCED.
1866. SPRING AND SUMMER. 1865
SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
We offering our Large and Fashionable Stock af Spring
and Summer CLOTHING Shirts, Furnishing Goods, and
Boys Clothing at Wholesale RETAIL prices suit times
Clothing at Wholesale.
Furnishing Goods Mt Wholesale.
Shirts at Wholesale.
Trunks, valises, etc., at Wholesale.
Umbrellas at Wholesale.
Waterproof Clothing at Wholesale.
Boys Clothing at Wholesale.
Plantation Goods at Wholesale.
w. LYONS & CO.,
26, %, and 30 St. Charles street, corner Common.
Boys Clothing Emporium,
se............st. Charles Street. ............s 20
REDUCED PRICES.
PARENTS guardians and others will always large and
well selected stock of
Youths, Boys and Childrens'
DRESS AND SCHOOL CLOTHING,
shirts and Furnishing Goods,
For sale at Low PRICES by
L. W. LYONS g. CO.,
Corner Common and St. Charles htreets
Southern Clothing .Nanufuctoru
OVER STORES NOS. &C. % AND 30 ST. CHARLES
STREET
Corner Common Street, New Orleans r.,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
With dispatch in the durable manner and approved
styles at reasonable prices,
A large and magnificent assortment of FRENCH, ENG.
ISH SCOTCH, GERMAN and AMERICAN
PIECE GOODS,
--latest styles, suitable the season. always on hand
L. W. LYONS & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

ANusEAEsTs THIS EyESING-At the Varieties.
Mr.. Bandmann as G Hamlet.''
AT the Olympic, ]" The Peasant Peeressv and
Our Country gousin.''
Az the Academy Of Music, the great pantomime
Of !" The Green Monster, principally, and many
other pleasant things.
AZ the 81, Charles the usual ballet and panto.
Eains.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
W'OrE5ats mesa7s

gEoyEtstgnen7s
d EN- O CRATIC CKET.
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM H. BELL.
For Coroner.
JOHN CROLY.
For District Attorney.
j. ]. E. BLANCHARD.
LegisIature-First District.
JOS F. RusHA.
For Clerk First District Court.
JOHN 7. M0NTAMAT,
For Clerk Second District Court.
P. r. ORORKE.
For Clerk Third District Court.
f. A WOOLFLEY.
For Clerk Fourth District Court.
JOSEPH HANLoN.
For Clerk Fifth District Court.
GEO. E. BoyEE.
For Clerk Sixth District Court.
JOHN c. COSTLEY
First District-For Alderman,
GERARD sTITH.
state Assessors.
First Dstrict-F F. TRINCHARD
Second Distriet-FRANK HEBRON
Third Dstrict-J. G. BAUM.
Fourth District--WILLIAM FOLEY.
Agiers-E. RUIZ.
State Tax Collectors.
First District--sAML L. BISHOP.
Second District-y, GERODAIs
Third District-C B. LANG.
Fourth Dstrict-JOHN HAAS.
Algiers-J. g. BRUsHWOOD
Justices of the Peace.
For First Justice Of the Peace-M. O'CONNOR.
For Second Justice OF he Peace-J. L. WINTER.
For Third Justice of the Peace-ERNEST MOREL.
For Fourth Justice of the Peace-M. WEISHEIMER
For Fifth Justice Of the Peace-JOHN BROWNLEE,
For Sixth Justice of the Peaee-JOHN DAILY.
ConstabIes.
First Justices Caurt-J0HN MASKEW. l .
Second Justices Geurt-L. II. FLANAGAN, uri r
Third Justices Conrt-HARRY HENDRICKS
Fourth JUSTICES Gourt-B A. MCCARTNEY
Fifth Justices Court-,JOHN N. MEAD. |
Sixth Justices Court-JoHN WALSH.