davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
Edward Fleete, of st. Mary's Hun
drel Dla ntnr.

/ Edward Flcete, of St Mary's Hun
dred, Planter;
Robert Perry, Marshall;
/ John Price, of st. Mary's Hundred,
| Planter;
Thomas Morrison of St. George
Hundred, Planter
/ Thomas Sterit, of st. Georges Hun
dred, Planter;
After were summoned to appear by
/ virtue of writs to them directed
Mr. Thomas Copley, Esq, of Saint
Mary's Hundred;
/ Mr. Andrew White, Mr. John AL
thum, Gent. of the same Hundred
Robert Clerke Gent, appeared for them
and excused their absence by reason OF
sickness.
! Joseph Anum Benum, Nicholas Hen
/ CIV, William Broughe, of Mattanpanient,
! Planters, the Lieut.. General exhibited
his proxies for them sevcrallv.
Randell Rebel, of Saint George
/ Hundred, Cooper; the Lieut.. Governor
exhibited his proxie for him.
The Frecmen of the Isle of Kent
Mr.. Robert Philpot aftwards exhibited
his proxies for them.
Roger Moy, of st. Georges Hundred;
John Worthy, of St Georges Hundred
Robert Nichols, Of st. Mary's Hundred,
plantcrs-Sergt Robert Vaughan after
ward exhibited his proxies for them
severally.
/ James Courtney, Davic Wicklif,
Ralph Beanie, Thomas Checrington,
Pianters-Capt. Robert Evelin, exhib-
tied his proxie for them severally.
Henry Lee, of st. Georges Hundred,
Planter; John Norton, of St. Marv's
Hundred, Plantcr-John Lewver, Sec
( rotary, exhibited his proxie for them
, scveralIv
! John Halyhead of st. Mary's Hun
! dred, Brick Observation-Disclosures Snow
exhibited his proxie for him.
! Robert Wiseman, David Vecroft,
William Levine Henry James, John
Smithson, of st. Mary's Hundred, Plan
! ters-William Lewis exhibited his
! proxie for them severally.
! John billiard, Christopher Martin,
! Robert Smith, of st. Mary's Hundred,
Planters-F'rancis Robnett exhibited
/ his proxie for them.
Thomas Pasmore, of st. Marv's
Hundred, Carpenter-James Cauther
! exhibited his proxie for him.
! John. Meekly, of St. Mary's Hundred,
| Planter-Capt. Thomas Cornwaleys
exhibited his proxie for him.
Henry Bishop, John Bryant, Richard
Lusthead, of Mattapanient, Planters
I Richard Garnett. Senr, exhibited his
proxie for them severally.
Nathaniel Pope of st. Marv's Hun
dred, Planter; Henry Weed, of Saint
Marv's Hundred, Planter; John Med
calfe, of st. Mary's Hundred Planter
John Courts, of st. Georges Hundred,
! Planter; John Davis, of St. Marv's
Hundred, Planter; John Richardson,
of st. Georges Hundred, Planter
Thomas Hebden, of st. Georges Hun
dred, Planter But they made not ap-
pearance nor proxies.
Then was Proclaimed that all Free
men Omitted in the Writs of summons
that would claim Voice in the Gen
eral Assembly should come and make
their claim.
Whereupon claim was made by John
Robinson, Carpenter, and was admitted
Then was certain Orders established
by General Consent, to be Observed
during the Assembly, Wit:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03

Being positive in judgment to-day is
no proof that we shall not be of differ
ent opinion tomorrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
ORDERS.

Imprimis The Lieutenant General
as President of the Assembly, shall
appoint and direct all things that con.
Germ form and dcccncv to be observed
in the same, and shall command the
observance thereofas he shall see Cause,
upon pain of Imprisonment, or fine, as
the house shall adjudge.
! ITEM. Every one that is to speak to
any matter, shall stand up, and be I'M.
! covered, and direct his speech to the
Lieutenant General as President of the
! Assembly, and if two or more stand
up to speak together the Lieutenant
General shall appoint which shall
/ speak,
! ITEM. No man shall stand up to
! speak to any matter until the party
! that spake last before have set down,
nor shall any one above once to one
Bill or Reading, nor shall refuse the
speech of any other with any vURIBILI
or contentious terms, nor shall name
him but by some circumloGUNTIoN, and
! if any one offend to the contrary, the
Lieutenant General shall command
! him to silence.
/ ITEM. The house shall set every day
at eight of the clock in the morning, and
at two of the clock in the afternoon.
ITEM. The Freemen assembled at
any time to any number above ten per-
| sons, at the Hours aforesaid, or within
one Hour after, shall be house to all
purposes.
ITEM. Every one, prepouuding any
matter to the House, shall digest it
first into writing, and deliver it to the
secretary, to be read unto the House
And it was Ordered by the House
that these orders should be set up some
publick place of the house, to the end all
men might take notice of them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03

"Oh, tell me where is fancy bred :"9
She asked; and getting bolder, ~"
She placed her little dsrfihE head T.
And chignon on myishodlasr: ~,
.nnItnE all
And l, with no more poetry in
My soul tuan In, a Quaksr't.
Replied, with an idioties grin, .octqt
"You'n find It iAtiths baker,A31 {
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

general satisfaction among the Democ-
racy. At least we have heard several
Of them say they would not vote it
We have heard NO reasons given WHY
the Democrats did not put full ticket
in the field. The Republicans on the
ticket we're put there, of course, without
their consent.
LAYING low" is a virtue that the Dem.
ocrats of Lyon county have had abur-
dant opportunity 10 practice in the last
few years. Their action concerning the
present canvass shows, however, that
they have still IAN eye to the main
chance" Now, as eight years ago, the
struggle between Independent Republi-
cans for the Office of Sheriff, seems to
give them an opportunity. That Office
is the only one they can hope to reach |;
but to keep mp appearances, they put
forward candidates for two or three
other offices-and worse yet, they have
taken most unwarrantable liberties with
the names of prominent Republican
candidates, and by putting their names
on their hybrid concern, have sought TO
get little additional strength for their
candidate for Sheriff. That dodge won't
win, and will only damage its authors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
DRMoCRATIc NONISATIONs.

In pursuance of notice the Democrats
of Lyon county met at the Court House
last Saturday. A writer from here to
the Commonwealth, says the meeting had
no secretary because there was not
found present any one that could write.
This would seem to be true, as there
was no report of the proceedings fur
nished US for publication. 1t must have
been understood that our columns are
open for the proceedings of all public
meetings. We believe the only thing
done was the appointment ola commit
tee of one from each township ia the
county, whose duty it should be to meet
on Wednesday and decide whether cam
didaies should be put in the field or not.
and also to make the nominations, &c II
was thought best to- do SO. The COM
mittee met on Wednesday, aud afler
consultation put forth the following
names: For Representative, 6fth dis
trict. r. NJ. Ruggles; for Commission
ers, Fl. c. Cross, j. S. Pigman, and 4. C..
Hill; for Sheriff, VIM. A. Randolph ;
Tor County Clerk, Augustus AttenOf ;
for Treasurer, Noyes Spicer; for Regis
ser, Peter II. Hughes; for County Sur
yeyor, john Wilson; for Coroner, F. C..
Stsimei; for Clerk of the District Court.
F. G. Hunt. II will be seen that most
of the ticket is made up of Republic
cans--in fact all Of Il except the eandi-
dates for Representative in this district,
Sheriff, County Clerk, and Coroner.
This action, we believe, does not give
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Last Monday Thes. Shockley started
teams 10 Burlingame for lumber for his
new dwelling house: Tuesday j Mont
gomery started for the same place for the
same purposes going to build on
Cherry street, opposite 5. C.. James /;
the same day List & Richardson began
delivering material for the new school
house, and Mr.. Ernest NJ. Nelson, who
has been keeping 3 boarding house al
the Neosho railroad bridge, selected lots
in town upon which he will build a two
story stone boarding house; at the same
time DIR. Sutton bought the corner loi
opposite The drug store, Of Mr.. Heasley.
to build a business house, aud we are told
a building Tor \ furniture mandatory
will be put mp right away adjoining the
above; the same day two families-one
from Leavenw oriil and one from Wis
consin---seeured rooms in town until
they could buiid themselves houses.
Mr.. Jerry Adair, from Mahoning
county, Dido. visited Ancricus Iasi
week, and was 50 we'll pleased with the
pace that he leased Tie cheese factor,
building tn live IN ulIiii he could build.
bought Mr.. Heasiey's lots containing
his stables, corral, cattle sheds, etc, and
expects 10 locate permanently among
a.. Mr.. Adair is a gentleman of uneans
and of long business experience, and
just the kind al men we want 10 help
build UP neat aud stirring town.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
NORRIS COUNTY POLITICS.

DEAR NEWS: 1t was matter Of some
difficulty to find enough "ofice seekers"
among the Republicans of the county
to ill the ticket; and there was only
one, / believe, who asked for the nonIi-
nation he rcceived-Mr. johnson, edi-
tor of the Advertiser, candidate for
Recorder of Deeds. Every Republican,
and many of the opposition. are pleased
with the nomination of Hon. II. w.
McNay for Representative. Every one
knows that he did more for the county
last winter by his quiet, efficient aud in
dustrious labors in the Legislature than
any Representative has ever been able
to accomplish before; and his personal
popularity is unbounded, his integrity
unquestiOned, his reputation for BUSH
ness capacity and tact of the best
A most suitable and popular nomina-
tion is that of II. d. Preston, for Sur
veyor. While his talents, education
and principles fit him for any position
in the gift of the people, and his urban
ity and honesty is SO well known, that
it is safe TO predict his election by a
large majority; and while the public
have to regret that it cannot secure his
services in a more responsible Office, it
is pleasant TO know that he CAN attend 10
the duties of the Surveyorship with less
personal sacrifice than would be requir-
ed otherwise.
w. a. McCollom, as candidate for
County Commissioner, will receive the
vote of every one who has the good of
the county at heart. Second 10 none in
ability and acumen, every one knows
that whatever he has hand in will be
well and promptly done, and that many
abuses existing heretofore will be RENE
died if he is elected, as the increasing
strength of the party leaves no room TO
dombt will be the case, not only with
him, but also nearly the entire ticket.
VAYLE VERNON.
COUNCIL GROVE, Oct. %, 1869.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
HARTFORD.

The trade in town lots is pretty lively
i'll Hartford, at rates varying from TWEEN
ty to seventy-five dollars for unimprov-
ed lots.
Mr.. Gould has sold three of Mr.. Pey-
toms lots to Mr.. Conner, of Emporia.
Mr.. McCarty sold three lots to Mr.. S.
r. Riggs, of the banking firm of Riggs
Dunlap & Co. ,
DIR. Watson sold three lots to DR..
Naxeon. for dwelling and business.
DR.. Msxsen has the pine lumber on
the ground for his dwelling.
Mr.. Bacon sold one lot to Mr.. Nc
Carly.
Mr.. Chambers also sold three lots to
the blacksmith.
Another blacksmith is needed in
Hartford. Mr.. Britton will give a lot
for the shop to be put on.
The railroad work is progressing fine
ly. Money is circulating freely. The
hands are receiving their pay, aud are
feeling jolly.
NJ. L. Harden's house Is assuming
definite proportions.
| Mr.. Holt is painting the dwelling
house he put up OH his land near Hart
ford.
Mr.. Gould is improving his storeroom
and painting it. He also has the most
comfortable dwelling house in town.
He has just had it plastered and paper
ed. A few moro such citizens as Mr..
Gould would be a great advantage to ia.
Mr.. Chambers is of among the
schools.
The town is full, and the houses over
run with boarders.
The trade OF our stores IS increasing.
| have not learned Mr.. Gould's sales.
Mr.. Britton, for several weeks, has sold
over tw O hundred dollars worth day.
| was in his store OH Saturday. He sold
nearly double that amount OH that day.
The railroad makes Burlingame a
shipping point for our place.
Pine lumber is coming In wagons
here. Several loads have been brought
I'm.
Mrs. Main is improving the appear
ance of her house; SO is Mrs. Suttle.
Elder Rice is having his house made
comfortable.
The demand for lumber is much
greater than our mills can supply.
That Chrysanihemum at Mr.. Gould's
store Is an attraction.
The Academy runs smoothly.
Mr. Priest is of 10 Missouri for ap.
Piles and cider.
Our shoemaker is a thriving man, and
has just purchased fifty acres of land.
The cold snap VIC are having is i'm
proving the health OF the community
Many farmers are at work OH the rail
road. Their full work is very macf
behind hand.
Our merchants find ready-made cloth
ing staple article now.
Corn and potatoes are worth lift!
cents bushei, oats forty cents bushei
butter thiriy-fire TO forty cents pei
pound. A. ID. Z.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Farm on Ee0sho, * miles 8 OF Ameriru.
anu 61S miles from Einporia. containing b;
lcres-ail fenced with good fence except o
u.res-50 acres first quality Of timber. one a
the best. If not the reFg best orchard II
Lyon county embracing ali kIntis of fruit il
tiunddmt bearing; two houses Cone a cottage
with a ntnaleF of roeinr-the other a tenant
hOusel, large barn. finished and painted, with
large wagon floor. stalls for horses and stork
cattle. bins for grain, etc.; 3 good wells; in
fact the whole farm is In n Thorough state g!
improvement: all choice bottom land and tim
Der. Price $45 per acre. Half cash down, b l.
ance in three annual payments, at 10 per cent
interest
Farm adjoining above on west; -I67 acres:
l55 well fenced and under pillow; 2 houses:
fine young bearing orchard; acres of g0od
timber; all hrst-bottom prairie and timber:
rounty roads on two sides; On Americas ana
Emporia road. Price $35 per acre.
80 acres prairie / = miles. n. ". of Americas
on Council Grove read. all good land; so acre.
newly fenced and 30 acres broke: living stock
water; no heuse. Price $3.50.
100 acres. y mile east az Allen creek; IaC
acres fenced and IN cultIFati0r: log houses:
peach orchard and some ether fruit; living
stock water; we'll. stables. etc.: price a2Io3.
wkse Il see $. town II. range H. and "
x 81 ne Z sec II, town Is range II; price -
.er acre
E1z ne Z see a6 town IL range II: ~ acres:
. acres broke; 50 rosi. post aud rail fenee. q
rods ore year hedge: good upland pr iirie.
f Dow creek, adjoining farm Of John Rosean;
,ricc $50.
Farm on Allen creek. 5 miles n g Of A.ieri-
Gus; 122 aeFes So fenesd and broke; good log
house with frsme addition. frame gfanars
well. small orchard; srhaol house on the qIsar-
fer section. This farm contains half mile OF
Allen creek on west line. and u all good
iaHd; would make = capital stock farm; price
$500.
50 acres one mile west Of Americas, on Seo-
Sbo bottom: all fenced with good ffnce: good
log house. stable. well; % acres in cultivation
~ acres timber; price $500. Sell soon.
Farm Of rs acres two and oae-half miles east
Of Americas. on Allen creek. at crossing of
Lawrence road; IS acres under pillow; good
frame house. good well, stable, etc.: plenty Of
timber to make this No. stock farm; price
z9000.
11S acres prairie IN see ) aud 8. Is II. up
Isnd; 56 FD(ia wide and one mile in length
being fraction adjoining Indian land; price so
per acre.
IT, acres OF fFst bottom and timber 10 acres
timber; " hslf Or see town Is range 10.
and frarfion IN n or Of saEae Esrtios5- est
side Of SeoEGo. River runs oi,e-fouFfil mile on
this IT .ct. and hss some good timber. This
would make i frst-eiass farm; price ss2Jg1.
10 acres improved land one-fouFtil mile from
town; all in cultivation. story and half frsne
mouse, well. etc.; price $3.50.
50 acres prairie one mile xest Of tosrn on
Neoshc tottom; Erst quaiitgi price SIoSo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

To the charge If ineompeiency which i be,
ing circulated by those who oppose my cleo.
tion TOR County Treasurer l desire 10 state.
1T. That [ went through Il regular course OF
double-entfy book keeping, and received de
ptonad for proficiency therein; 81. That kept
books for two years for j. e. & J. Marshall.
Newport. DEL. where business 10 the amount
OF several hundred thousand dollars was done
annually; Sd, That OH nv return from Kansas
IN 1870, being out offunds, I closed the double
entry books Of the St. Louis Hat Company.
Besides this | have other experience. 9Th. II
the charge of incompetency arises from want
OF Integrity have nofhin" TO say. but submit
the case to intelligent voters.
would state further. that am out Of noe xs4t
about $4,000 in building the Court House and
that would like tn have the office To replen-
i~h honestly, ofcOur~e )my depleted purse; hut
cannot, will not elecfionPer any for his vote.
l will promise. however. if elected 10 attend 60
the business of the office personality. and at the
expiration Of the term 20 furnish IN the County
Board. or for publication. --bni tnce sbret, y
which wifi show the finance Al condition of this
office. Respectfully.
IHOS. ARAIOR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Synod Of Kansas, In connection
with the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in The United States
IN. So met in Lawrence Oct. II, at IL
O'Clock.
The opening sermon was preached by
w. II. Smith, of DeSOto.
Rev. j. L. Jones, of Salina, was elect
ed moderator, and Rev. j. L. Chapman
and j. Lewis temporary clerks.
Twenty ministers and seven ruling
elders were in attendance from different
parts Of the State, together with num-
ber of corresponding members from
other denominations aid other Syuods,
in our own connection.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
no the Voter. Of LOO, S,ou.fv

In behalf If r. NJ. CIlrk ESQ. can, idats, fer
sheriff. allow me TO state (ifiaSInuch ~ he
does nor propose to canvass the county that
ne fIithfuiiy served his county fer nearly four
years IN the 34th Ohio, Ist Zoilaves } In Viii h
ne received two severe wounds: cIis. in iht,
head. causing fractuI Of the skull from which
ne rs recovered and the other in the right
leg. from which, he is seriously dis 4i;td i'm l,tr-
forming farm labor. and was iIalso:s bly, dis
charged a. Orderly Sergeant AZ the close. of the
war, when he came To- Lyon county and SET
tle,hon the Yerdigris where he has anenrd and
improved valuable farm. II .!ectrd he prc-
poses to attend personality md faithfully TO the
duties of liS office.
Oct 20 II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
cn,InI1SSInNEn

To tie Electors Of Lyon County:
By request of numerous friends announce my
self q candidate for County Commissioner of Lyon
county for the district posed OF the the town
ships of Elmendaro, jackson and Waterloo.
J. ;. PiSMAN.
We are authorized to announce D l.. WARD as
candidate for reelection to the oaice of County
Commissioner for the district com posed of the
townships of jackson. Eimendaro AMI W Iterioo.
we are authorized to announce Z. 4. HILL
as u candidate for the office of County Commits
Sioner for the Representative district compOs-
ed OF Americas, Fremont and Agnes City
townships
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Some specimens of the magnetism
limestone, from the quarries west of
town, were taken to Chicago by Mr.
Seybold, last week, to show to the bust
ness men of that city. We were ont TO
see the quarries with Mr. s, and saw
enough TO convince us that the supply is
inc Xhaustible.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

DR.. Wamsley has gone to Crawford
county, TO ascertain the prospects there
for medical men. Has waited ali sum
mer for the sick spell" and has finally
conclndcd to take tour to see if he
can't find a sick man somewhere. just 10
see how one lool;s. Thinks patience in
stead OF pdtieats, is tile word for doc
tors i'll A mericus.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

The great coat of grass OH the prai-
persons from other States, seems iaied
to total destruction by HE prairie fires.
Every day nips of thousands OF acres.
and though il will make the cost of win
tering stock tM ice as great, and the new
grass next spring much later, Decides
making the country look like barren
waste, people qct3t set out The fires.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

We are Informed that couple of new
corners, from New York, are making
preparations 10 build large hotel on
the north side OF the public square. and
intend To carry out their plan at an early
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

From present indications The cheese
factory at this place will do much
larger business next season than ever
before. Mr.. Samuel 10y has collected
large herd of cows for the business,
while Mr.. L. A. Wood, Mr. Adair. and
Others, expect to add large number OF
cows. Mr.. S. G. James, who is now
proprietor of the factory, has the quail
tieations of long experience, energy and
strict Integrity 10 recommend himself
Tor the business, aud there is no reason
why the establishment should not be of
great be nefit to this community.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Long strings of teams pass through
town daily hauling pine timber, from
the end of the trnck, for the railroad
bridge over the NeosIIo at EIniori:..
The timber is framed ready TO pun up.
AT all the streams from Council Grove
down, The timber is mostly Oh the
ground, so the iron horse will not need
10 wait long on that part of the work.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

The cars reached Council Grove last
Saturday, aud track laying has now ex-
tended some distance this side of that
place. We are told that from one mile
to mile and quarter of track day is
being laid.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
REPRESENTATIVES,

We are authorized tn announce J. NJ HUNTER
as candidate for Representative in the Goth dis
trict composed of the townships of EI:nendaro,
Jackson and Waterloo.
We are authorized TO announce CHARLES
DRAKE ~ candidate for Representative in
the Goth district composed Of the townships Of
Americas, Fremont and Agnes City.
In compliance with the request Of "many
friends" will be IL candidate for Representa-
tive in the 6ith district. JACOB SToTLEE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Goddard has mp quite a number of
beds at his hotel, but they are not suffi-
cient TO accommodate all who seek
lodgings there. Two nigh this week
he has been around town hunting beds
for his guests, rather than turn them
o,yav
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
cArDIDAnE ).

MISREPRESENTATION hs. been repre-
sentei by some OF my opponents that l have
WIthdr iwn a. a candidate for Sheriff. It is not
30. am still candidate and WI be until
after the election. 7. IL COATES
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Four emigrani wagons, from Ohio.
came in Ia>t cvrning. One of The gen
tlemen said he had coine eleven hundred
miles in a wagon 10 like Kansas. aud he
meant 10 10 so.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

j. D. Gibson sold two hundred and
Twenty-Five dollars worth of goods last
Monday. He hasa large stock of gents
furnishing goods JUS in, and an i'm
meuse invoice of groceries.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Corn ellis readily in Americas for 80
cts. per hushel; -four 81 TO So per hun
dred: potatoes are plenty at 40 TO 30
cents: butter So cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
DISTRICT CLERK.

I1MfUfsIA. '>ti'I %, IoD9-
Mr.. STOTLER: You will PLEASE announce my
name as Il candidate for Clerk Of the Districi
Court for Lyon county, to I'LL racanc.
+. g. HUNT,
We are authorized TO announce W. II.
SKINNER rs candidate for Clerk OF The Dis
trict Court for Lyon county, to tli vac lncy oc-
casioned by the resignation OF y. Spicer.