davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

NEW WORDS FOR THE DICTIONARY
The next edition of the dictionary will con-
tain several new words and many express
siye synonyms. The word "StonewalP
will stand as the synonym Of endurance and
unfinching courage. Batter" will be
translated stealer of spoons" with
'beast" as its most perfect synonym.
"Harper" will take lis position to represent
the great "liar." "P0pe" will be inter-
preted "a boaster." "Forney" will typify
amendacity," and Stevens will take the
place of Nero; and as for "Brownlow," it
would take the pen of Dante to tell the full
import of the word. For the benefit of
photographers, we give the definition a
friend has given us Of the word Yankee.
He says by patient research among ancient
archives, he has discovered its root and
derivation. Il comes from the Hebrew
word Cyan which means to ''steal all YOU
can" and the Syriac word "Kee," which
Swans interpret 10 mean ito keep it,"
MEMPHIS APPoINTMENTs.-T follow
ing officers have been commissioned by
Governor Brownlow, under law of the
Legislature passed at the last session, just
before It adjourned:
MUNICIPAL COURT
Judgs-GeO w. Waldron
Clerk. B. Eaton.
Prosecuting Attorney Haynes f. Hud-
son.
Marshal-Thos. w. Boswell
COMMISSIONERS.
Barbour Lewis, term Of 5 years.
J +. Merr,man,
w. B. White,
VIM. Hack,
r. W. Louis,
The Commissioners are authorized to
| levy a tax for the support OF the metropol-
itan police. +. W Louis is chairman Of
| the Board
The municipal court hears the same re-
lation 20 the corporation aud metropolitan
police that our Recorders court does to the
| corporation and police Of Nashville.
]
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
March 9O.-NOihing.
DEPARTED.
Talisman, Cairo.
Iouisa. Evansville.

The river IS falling, with eight feet water
on Harpeth shoals. The weather yssier-
day was fair and pleasant.
The Talismaa, for Cairo, lefs Lass even
ing, having good passenger hsi, bot little
freight
The Louisa having discharged her cargo
Of corn, lei light for Evansville
The Gen. Sigel had not got in last even
ing, but was expected during lhs night
The Tyrone Is the next Cairo packet
She leaves Tuesday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

Persons having goods at !. Cohen's
pawnbroker's Office that are overdue viii
DO well TO attend to his notice in another
column. 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

You've MEE's CURBsToEE CHRISTIAN
AssocIATToE.-A meeting of this associa-
ton will take place to-day at the St. Clond
and Stacy House, between the hours Of
1890 A. NJ and u 81. Members are re-
quested to be punctual in their attendance,
and 20 come 10 their most stunning appe-
rel and killing looks.
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

BLOOD Horse ASSOCIATION - SPRTNG
MEETINa-At meeting yesterday Of the
Nashville Blood Horse Association ar
rangements for the spring races we're con-
summated. The result will be found in
the advertisement in another column A
week Of excellent sport may be expected
from the programme laid out
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31


COMMISSIONER OF REasTRATIoN.-We
have heretofore mentioned the fact that
Mr.. Augustus F. Alden, late member Of
the I'd Minnesota V. l., and of General
Steadman's staff, was favorite of Radical
leaders for commissioner of registration
for Davidson county. He has since been
appointed, and has received his commits
sion. Since he settled in Nashville he has
been pursuing the occupation -oE>elaim
agent, and is regarded by those who know
him as an intelligent and honorable gentle
man.. lie has 4 very important trust con-
ided TO him, and we hope viii discharge
its duties faithfully and impartially.
THE ARREST OF MAJ. CUMMINos-HIs
RELEASE AND INNoCENCE.-Several days
ago the telegraph announced that Maj.
James F. Cummings, formerly of this
State, was arrested and confined in Ludlow
street Jail, in the city of New York, on a
charge of taking possession of and appro-
priating to his own use several hundred
thousand dollars worth of property belong.
ing to Union man of Tennessee. Soon
after, detailed account reached here in the
New York Herald, which had the usual
sensation head lines Of, Swindling-Ex-
Confederate Commissioners Mode of Max
ing Money" etc. This statement has been
extensively copied throughout the country,
and has annoyed the friends of Maj. c.,
who believed the charges unjust and who'll
ly untrue, and the HeralSs account en-
tirely slanderous
We are grati6ed to learn, as we do by
the following telegram, addressed to Messrs.
Massengale and Snyder, commission mer-
chants, of this city, that he has been re-
leased and is ready 10 meet the charges:
New York, March 80, 1871 was
arrested and confined a short time upon
libellous affidavit of A. Poullain, Of An
gusta, Ga. | am now at liberty, and will
show the matter in its true light.
"Signed, JAMES F. CUMMINGS"
1t thus appears that he was not arrested
at the instance of citizen of Tennessee,
and that a great wrong has been done his
reputation. 1t is only necessary to add
that the friends of Major Cummings in
this State are confident that he-Till be
fully able to yindicate his character from
this assault and put his pursuers TO shame.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

RECORDERS Court, MARCH 30.-There
were only four delinquents before the Re
corder.
H. B. Harrislon paid $50 and costs for
fast driving
james Cook, the same amount for dis
orderly conduct.
Dick Hadley, for the same ofense, SO
and COSTS
The Recorder was merciful to Mrs. Rab-
bitt, who was arrested for disorderly con-
duct, and let her off with an admonition to
sin no more"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

To the Creditors % las. A. MeaEurry,
Deceased.
W0U ARR HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT BIZ
i decree II tbs Chaneuiy Court az Nashville.
rendered On Jsnaary y is57, al claims aaaiusf
the estate 0f james A. MeMarfy. deeeased must
BE- filed IA tbs 1faee u the Clerk aud Mazisr Ga
or before sits FIEst Mosbaa Isl APkIL xRK4, OF
they aii he forever barred
MORTON B. HOWELL, c. and u.
janl2-oawfd.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

Tar FRUIT PRosPEcr.- conyersed
With gentlemen from different parts Of the
county Yesterday, who report that there
will be s pretty fair crop of peaches this
year. IL the season proves favorable from
this out Ia Lincoln county there appears
a fair prospect for q good CROP The Fay
e;feville Observe Of the 2Sth inst saws :
"The announcement made s week OF two
since. that the unusual cold weather had
killed the fruit, was incorrect. Only the
blooms we're destroyed. There are many
buds yet that are fan Of life and vigor, and
unless hereafter blasted the yield Of
peaches will be abundant
The Athens Ala Pos; Of the 2Sth inst.
says: we are truly rejoiced to learn thai
The peaches are no. entirely DESTROYED, as
We stated in last weeks issue. Farmers
from the country report new buds coming
out, and there is iolerable good prospeei
Of fruit this simmer
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

To THE PUBLIC IL GENERAL.-YO ur at
tention is respectfully called to the daily
arrival BY express, Of cusiom-Inade Boots
and Shoes, at the Nashville Shoe Store
"a North College street.
inch. 26-3m. NJ. MOBGANsrERN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
THE CITY.
OPENING AND CLOSING or THE
MAIIs-FEBRUARY Isf--OaeiaI.


crosss. orrxs
First Northern.
nlghi...........,,-. A. g.
Second Northern.
llsV A. p A.
FIRST washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
1900 midnight A, n.
second WashfngtOn and Southern via
Chattanooga.
Decatur. Memphis and New Orleans.
1900 midnight --.uy ?. n.
EdgeGeIa and Kentucky r. r.
U.5gA n A. n.
Northwestern Il. u.
Lebanon via stage.
l2el p n.
BROWNSVILLE via Stage.
Tuesday
1900 Tuesday SIS r. X.
JOrdAR's Stare VIA Stage.
Monday 1900 midnight -........--..... p 81.
Wetnesdag DO ...-....,--...--....-... do
Friday do ....--.-............-... do
once Hours.
From a. n. toGP.H Sundays. too Az.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

Taos. S. MARE Pres't L. q. TARB9x. Cash's.
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY,=
Corner Union and College Streets.
UWR FOLLOWING ARE TIE RATES PAID
i for n. s. Securities. Compound Interest
NOtes Gold, ETC.. b. the NATIONAL SAVINGS
COHPAsY. corner Of Onion and COLLEGE streets;
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

ENTERPRISE DIyIsIoE, No. 80, 5. Of 4.
AT regular meeting held by this divi-
sion, on Saturday evening, March 30, the
following were elected officers for the en-
suing quarter:
W. + Monroe, W. z.
W. 4. Auien. W. A.
s. J Underwood. RS
Wm haynie, a. r.. s.
- ]. H. Spain, as.
w. II Smith, Treas.
c. G. Mayhem, Chap
". $ Csyl,i, Con
Jas. Chen, A, G.
+. n. Rhode, l. 3
II c Baker -. $
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

esTHE new and handsome residence Of w.
J. Thomas, ESQ, Of the Second National
Bank, Spruce street, Is nearly finished. It
is one of the most elegant 10 the city, and
confers great credit on the builder. Mr.
William Simmons, the painters, Melton &
Co, and the plasterers. Stockell a Son.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
Books and .stationer4,

Newspapers and Magazines, for sale by
janl-3m JOHN YORK, IS Union ST.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

l10 uldli9lt - -
second Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

FIRST washington and Southern VIA
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31

Have Your House Bells Hung and
Repaired by practical Bell-hanger at 7. P
WADE's. No. 25 Deaderick street. sign Big
Bell and Gross Keys" Safe and Bank Locks
made and repaired Al work warranted
marG lm-e.c.d
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-31
AsHyrLLEAxDNORTHwEsTERxRALRoAD


EDaEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive Mt Nashville at................-..9n0 A. NJ
Leave Nashville 30 P. s.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
--a1---------
The Rings ON the OaN.

4 correspondent of tho London Daily
News, n the course af letter with refer
ence to historical and legendary tree
known as ''Sernc's Oak,' gives not only
some interesting facts about the tree itself,
but also IN explanation of o natural phe-
uomena in connection with it. lie says:
while working up portion of this men,
orabe tree into covers for the book 1 have
written on its identity, aud looking on the
end, observed great peculiurity, namely:
The annular rings accumulated in healthy
and vigorous manner up to certain point
when they suddenly ceased, became almos,
imperceptiblc, then increased in size again
ill they attained nearly their former width.
afterwards gradually diminished toward
the outer edge Of the tree, where they finally
became undistinguishable."
Upon mentioning this phenomena to an
intelligent gardener of fifty years expert
cnce without informing him in what wood
l had observed it-he said that the tree
must have been struck with lightning or
bllghted in some way so as to have stopped
Its growth, otherwise such an appearance
would not have been presented"
ut was in the nature of trees, as it was
with us, that when they arrived at maturity
they began to decline, the same as we did,
but it was generally gradual process; the
rings in the trunk would become smaller and
smaller by degrees, as the sap flowed less
and less up the trunk Of the tree"
II have since examined the wood more
closely, and from the healthy part of the
tree to the outside Of the piece, I have
counted 164 annual rings. If to these arc
added twenty for the sap that was wasted
away from it, and forty-four years, which
time at least it is known to have been dead
we arc carried back as far as 1859, as the
latest time when the tree would have been
scared or blighted. How much earlier than
this it may have been, | am not in position
at present to prove but, considering that
the rings are so small us to be scarcely dis
cerniblc, and that some of the outer portion
of the tree has been wasted away, l submit
Tint it is not prcpostcrous idea to assume
thst the blasting Of it happened in Shaks,
pcare's time"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
An Incident i'm 81 Horse Car.

The horse ear is the witness of varied
life and incident, which are often not only
interesting, but worthy the compliment of q
little printers ink. An incident occurred
on Saturday Of last week, while a car was
on fremont street, which is deserving of
paragraph. A lady passenger discovered
that her pocket had been picked Of its
portmonnie and contents including a gene.
rous supply Of cash for shopping and some
other little possessions. On learning this
disagreeable fact she said, with commenda-
bic emphasis, "Mr. Conductor, have had
my pocket picked since l entered this car,
and as no one has got out the thief must
now be here. want you to call o police
man at once and secure my property" The
conductor, in low, drawling tone,-"I
guess, mum, none Of the passengers have
got it-you might have dropped it in the
street-such things are very common
'twouldn't be any use to call the police.
These passengers all look honest, and they'd
make tremendous fuss if l shut 'em up,
The lady, "But insist upon 1.-THE thief
is in this very carl have had my port.
monnie in my hand since / entered it. I
insist that the police be called. 1t is my
right and demand it." At this point
short lady with keen, jumping eye, and
with brisk movement, almost leaped from
her seat, and said very sharply, II declare
it is really too bad that the conductor will
not call tho police. II there is no gentle.
man in the cur man enough to do as the
lady wishes, then will She thereupon
made rapid exit from tho car and shot
down Winter street like an arrow. She scas
the pickpocket Boston Post. @
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

DOMESTIC FAULTS. Homes are more Of
ten darkened by the continual recurrence of
small faults, than by the actual presence
Of any decided vice. These evils are appa4
rently Of very dissimilar magnitude: yet ID
is easier to grapple with the one than the
other. The eastern traveller can combine
his force and hunt down the tiger that
prowls upon his path; but he can scarcely
escape the mosquitoes that infest the air he
breathess, or the aeas that swarm the cart,
to denounce his darling vice; ths slaro rsa Srss.
and extravasance, her bssetting sim; but
the wasplsh temper, the irritating tone,
rude, dosmasic manners, and the hundred
namolsss nsgligenocs that spoil the beauty
OF association, have rarely done other than
proceed till the ac,ion OF disgust and grad.
ual alienation has turned all The currents Of
affection from their course, leaving nothing
but barren track, over which the mare
skeleton Of eompsnionahip stalks alcag.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

b0 An exchange says A young fellow
whose better-half had just presented him
with pair Of twins, attended church on
Sunday. During the discourse the clergy.
man looked right at our friend, and said in
a tone Of thrilling eloquencc:
young man, you have an important re.
sponsibility thrust upon you."
The newly Aedged dad supposing the
preacher alluded to his peculiar home event,
considerably startled the audience by ex'
claiming:
Eyes, have two on 'em."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

b6- Everybody knows that very high
decree of culture is insisted upon BY the
ladies who are the head of our fashionable
female seminaries. An undergraduate Of
one Of these institutions shall not say
whether in New York or in Brooklyn-was
one evening in the parlor, when the conver-
sation Of a small circle turned upon the dra,
ma. After mention had been made and
criticism INDUCED in, on several Of Shnks-
peare's plays, our young lady vas ssled -
"Have you ever seen Booth p "No," was
the reply. II have seen Booth played, but
! have heardit vey highly spoken Of I
intend to hearit the very first opportunity"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

A DOUBLE MENE-ING.-An old Dutch
farmer had handsome daughter, named
Minnie, who lately Joined the Methodist
Church against which the old farmer was
somewhat prejudiccd. The young minister
under whose instrumentality Miss Minnie
was converted visiting her frequently, excit-
ed his suspicion that all was not right. Ac.
cordingly he visited the church on Sunday
night, and seated himself, .unobserved,
among the cgAgregation. ~ +, aa
Soon aftefstaking his seat, the minister,
who was preaching from Daniel, v. 25, re-.
peated in loud voice the words of his text,
'.Mene, meme, tekel upharsin, upon which
the old farmer spraug to his feet, seized the
affrighted girl by the arm, and hurried her
out Of the meeting-house. Hcving reached
the church-yard he gave vent to his feelings
in these words:
II knows dare vas something wrong, and
/ schware to EN-"
'Why, father, what do you mean?" re-
piled the bewildered and innocent girl.
Didn't ], shouted the old man, striking
his fats together and stamping with his foot,
''didn' I hear de parson call out to you,
Minnie, Minnie, tickle dc parson?
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
Ram ON TEE ROOF.

When the humid shadows gather
Over all the starry spores;
And the melancholy darkness
Gently wecps in rainy tears,
'Tis joy to press the pillow
Or n cottage chamber bed,
And to listen to the pattcr
Of the soft rain overheard.
Every tinklc on the shingle
Has an echo in the heart,
And thousand dreamy fancies
Into busy beings start
And thousand rccollcctiOns
Weave their bright hucs into wool,
As li.tcn to the pattcr
OF the soft rain Oh the roof.
There in fancy comes my mother,
AS she used to years agone,
To survey the infant
Ere she had left them till the dawn,
/ can sc her bending DER Inc,
AS li.tcm to the strain
Which is played upon the shingles
BY the pattcr Of the rain.
Then my little scraph sister,
With her wings and waxen hair,
And her bright eyed cherub brother,
A sercne. angelic nair,
Glide around my wakeful pillow
With their praise or mild reproof
As listen to the murnur
0f tho enit r,i,, n, tL, roof
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

ANEcDoTE OF OLD TIMES. s.-More than
fifteen years ago, tho Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts, commenced it's sessions, early
in autumn, in Lenox, Berkshire County
thence, the arrangements were, to hold
sessions in all the Counties eastward, ter
minating at Nantucket and Duke County,
embracing all Of Massachusetts, p,oper.-
This was called "thc Fall Circuit" In tho
succeeding spring, the circuit Of the District
Of Maine was held, thus completing the
Circuit Of the year.
AT this rlyperiod, the late Judge P,
one Of the Court, invariably travelled on
horseback. On one occasion, preparatory
to meeting Of the Court at Lenox, Judge
P, jogging along, not knowing exactly
the localities of Berkshire County, fell in
with buxom New England girl, on horse
back, and inquired Of her if she knew
where he should turn of the main road to
get to Lenox.
Certainly" said she. II know every
inch Of the way, and can guide you."
"Well, said Judge P, who was not O
little eccentric, and withal somewhat re-
nowned for his grufness and course man.
ners, if you are going that way, will cen
jog on with, you, for poor company Is better
than none"
They did jog on, entered into conversation
and had pleasant timeo OF it, which had tho
effect to destroy the consciousnesso of distance.
At length the judge felt that It was tims
to have arrived at the point where she said
he must turn off, which at the time Of
his inquiry, she stated to bo about two
miles.
Madam" said he, have wo got near the
place am to turn off ?"
ia, yes" said she, "we passed it about
a mile and a half back."
You hussy," said the judge, why didn't
you tell me p
LA, sir, the reason didn't, was that I
better than none"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

a AClllNE AND REPAIR SHOP.

TUE undersigned would most respectfully an.
rnce to the pub iic generally. that he s prc,ared
feyeente alt kinds al MACHiN VERY, a. JOSEPH
|hRPLESs' FOUNDRY 10 G,ooir,sburg. where he
D. always b" found reaty 10 do u u rndS uf repair
including Threshing a'hnes, and ~ sIori, all
~ 81 Farming Utensils. Also, TURNING AND
ING VI or CASTING AND MACHINERY
pc on shori notice. In u good worknlaniike man
upon the most rsasOnabi: teruis.
lOug experience in The business, US foreman IN
shop Of Lewis II. Mats Of this pla;e ior over
10 years warrants him in saying hat lc eau give
Pre- satisfaction tO all who may fay or him with
h work. -er.. j..
B. GEORGE HASsERT.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

@- Notwithstanding the lies put forth
by the 'loyal" press. the Dem ocrats will
elect the United States Senatorin California.
They have majority Of twenty on joint
ballot in the new Legislature. The Radicals
had sixty majority in the old body.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

The WOMEN ALL RIGHT. Nashville
Union and Dispatch relates the following
incident, which demonstrates that Southern
women are not only all right, but ready to
work:
IAN incident occurred recently at the
Greenbrier White Sulpher Springs, Virgin
ia, that illustrates the Independent spirit of
the Southern women. The head steward
belonging to the immense hotel of the
Springs dressed himself from top to toe
and presented himself in the ballroom to
dance with the numerous guests there as.
sembled. The proprietor Immediately or.
dered him out, and demanded what such
conduct meant. The negro replied that it
meant equality, and if he we're not received
Into the ballroom, he and every other SER
want in the establishment would leave. The
lady visitors heard the circumstances, called
on the proprietor and told him to dismiss
every servant in the house promptly, and
they would serve in their places until he
could procure others. He did so, and the
ladies' from every part of the South sojourn-
ing at this justly popular watering place,
went into the kitchen, chambers, laundcry,
dining-room, de-, and filled with perfect
satisfaction every position until the pro-
prietor went to Charlottesville and procured
other servants. These are unblemished
facts"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

NO. A boys idea of having tooth
drawn may be summed up us follows "The
doctor hitched fast on me, pulled his best,
and just before it killed me the tooth came
out"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16

D~ A little girl hearing the remarks
that all people had once been children, art.
lcssly inquired "Who took care Of the
babies
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-16
OFFICERS OF COLUMDAA 90.

OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA 90.
President Judge--I!on. William Elwcll.
Associate Judges Pa..l Ir% Per- e ,,o,,o,
Prothy and Clk Of Courts jesse Coleman.
Register and Recorler-John q. Freeze.
~ ~' Allen Mann,
Commissioners jGha j. Fowlsr,
Sherf-Samuel Snyder. .
Trcasurcr-John j. Stiles.
:. Daniel Snyder,
Auditors L. b Rupert,
John T. Harmon.
Commissioner Clerk-Wm Krickbadm.
Commissioners Attoney-E. II. Little.
Mercantile Appraiser-Capt. Geo. W. UT.
County Surveyor-1saac A. Dewitt.
District Attroney-Milton NJ. Traugh.
Coroncr--William j. Ikcler.
County Superintendent--Chas. G. Barkley,
Assessors Internal Rcvcnue-R. i. Clark.
John Thomas,
1'''''a'' 1ASso'S0r- j. II. Ikeler,
j. s. Woods.
Collector benjamin L. Hartman.