davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
THE COUR rs.
Alleged Custom Frauds Twelve Temptations in
Ceart-A Deputy Collector in Troa-
ble-The Fox Win Gaze.
rkiItn STATES c9MMssOH;as cuuiT.
A Deputy Collector In Trouble.
RefoTe Commits loner Osnorn.

Ref0re Commissioner Osborn.
re Tdfed States rs. s. KOop--The defendant ls
AarRed with having as Deputy collector, accepted
jorDes as a revenue Oficer. The case came up yes
tsrday before Judge Biatchford writ OF nabeas
corpus on the ground that the defendant had acted
~ the matter as an Ollcer OF the United SatcS Tne
case was submitted few days ago. when the Com
mtssi0Ders ruled as ioilows:-
Counsel Tor the defence argued that II lsuch
ActiOnl were commenced by capias, he the United
states Juugo or Clerk shall issue writ OF haDeas
corpus causa, duplicate OF which SAID writ
shall be delivered 10 the State Court, or left at ms
Ofilce by The Marshal OF the district or his deputy
hereu pom II SHAH bc the duty OF the State court
70 stay oil further proceedings In such cause; ana
the said suit or prosecution, upon delivery OF
such process or leaving tue same as aforesaid, shall
be deemed and Inken to be moved to the said United
States Circuit Court aud any further proceedings,
trial or Judgment thereon IN state court snail be
SUIT II he be in actual custody, il shall be the duty
Of the Marshal by virtue oi the writ to take tie de-
fendant into his custody
Mr. Simons United States Assistant District Attor-
ney, who also appeared for koop, then spoke IN
Mvor 0f the application for the writ ana the power
AND duty oi the Court TO grantI Case Sill Oh.
The Charge Of Smuggling Against broadway
Merchants.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States u.s. Isidore Wo,c-Ihe defend
ant OF 354 Broadway, was arrested two days ago on
charge OF defrauding the government by causing
SILK goods TO be entered In the Custom House as cot
Lon thus defrauding the Treasury Of the dinereace
between the duties On the articles The defendant,
1t is said. had smugQled goods valnea at $500 900
into this port by this means during the last two
years. Not being ready for an examination the case
was adjourned I'LL MONDAY next.
Mr.. Paul Mares. an importer, doing business at 90
Front street was arrested yesterday on charge OF
being implicated ID the alleged frauds. lie was
leased on his own recognizancc TO appear at tie
nearing next Monday.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
SUPREME CcuaT- ciaCuI PART 2.
4 PcsraIeUSll Case.
Before ,IAdgc Brady.


Before Judge Brady
isaac l.. Hetctn rs. John y. Mitier.-Thc action in
this case was for 81, 725 damages for breach Of
contract on the part of defendant A contract had
been entered into by defendant take 5O) barrels
OF petroleum OIL the gravity to be f0rtyaye degrees
or under The defendant refused receive or pay
for the oil, the ground that the gravity not
what they contracted for, and also that the oil
should have been what Is known as spot OIL" but
that II was not The plaintiffs claimed that they
bad fultiled their contract the letter. The jury
brought IN a verdict for plaintiffs IN The amount
canned.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
Died.

BALLAM.-On Friday, March 25, SusASSAH, eldest
daughter of Alexander and Eza Ballam.
The relatives and friends OF the lamily are re-
Quested to attend the funeral from the residence OF
bGr parents. No. s04 West sixteenth street A. Two
O'Clock this Sunday afternoon.
BAsKERvII.LE.-On Thursday, March "a, DAVID
BASKERVILLE, aged II years.
The friends OF the family and members OF MARI
ners' Lodge. No. 81, f. and A. NJ, are respectfully
invited to attend the iunera from HIS late residence
3ls East Thirteenth etree this tsandayl afternoon.
NJ two o'clock.
The members Of Mariners Lodge No. 81. +. ami
A. NJ, are hereby summoned TO meet at the lodge
room, corner Bowery ard Beecker street. on sun
day, attweve O'Clock noon, for the purpose o. at
tending the funeral of our late brother, David Bas
EefviIle. by order =. ]. McfVER, NJ.
4. w. PAIN, Secretary.
BR0ws.-0n Friday March 25, OF consumption,
John BROWN. only SON Of tie late Samuel and Jane
Bf0wn aged 70 years.
Inc relatives and friends OF the family, also the'
memoers OF keystone Lodge No. 236, +. ana A. NJ,
Anu the members of the Meciean Association. are
mNNco W atseld tDe tnnar2i tlyu the residence VI
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BFEwsTER--H Thursday evening
March 5, in Lane seminary chapel, Walnut HIS
Cincinnati, by the Rev. George Fullerton. Captain
CHARLES BREWSTER, United States Army, to AMELIA
y. HEWLETT daughter OF The late J. $. Hewlett
CAIHE-ADAMs.--In South Bergen. n. J on
saturday. March 10 by the Rev. y. Il. Lowrie,
THOMAS CANE, OF Peel lslc OF Man, 10 CHRISTIAN
ALICE ADAMS, Of Douglas, Isle OF Man.
DE yoE--BILLET.--on Thursday, March "a, by the
Rev. Mr.. Yanslyck, PETER - De Voc 10 ALICE Bii..
LET, daughter of Charles Billet Esq, ali Oh West
Farms.
! MACKENZIE--WIILlAMs.--O Thursday evening,
March "a. at the Fifth avenue Brick church, by the
Rev. William N. Paxton, ID. d., MIR. MORTIMER l..
MACKENZIE, OF this city, to Miss HARRiETTE PRICE,
daughter OF tha late W. J. Williams. or Newburg.
LL--BEECKESRfDGE--On Thursday, March
"a. by the Rev. Il. q. Sweetzer, Mr.. THEoD ORE T..
PARsELL to Miss HErTIE w, youngest daugh ter or
James NJ. Breckenridge, Esq, Of New York. No
cafQs.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
SALES At ACCTfON.

A COTTON SALE or BAR FfxTrRFs-rouE POLE
~ Beer Pump Chairs, Tables, Eng avings liquors, Ar
by COLE MURPHY, on Tuescay March ~ 81 To-. O'Clock,
al ~ Myrtle avenue Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE DEMossELLE FRANCHISE PARLANr ALLf
~ mand ct Ane.as dcsire placer CONNIE gouvernant
Ia campague dcm0,sG. dc compagnic Of voyagcI
sdresscr, psr letter, Mdne. JoUfX, stapeton, State
Island.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
SUPREME COURT. ..a.aa;S;.

6fdn'les rs. Gin 1857 the Buchanan over and
Despatch Company being IN difficulties, transferred
their assets to the Overland Despatch Company, q
Kansas corporation. Some time after, the Kansas
company not being In working order, the bucnauan
Overland Despatch Company took back their assets
again INTO their own hands the company not being
d cornoraton the shareholders we're individually re,
6p0nsibe, and 1t WAS therefore agreed TO have all
shareholders pay forty dollars per snare luto Tue
general 1und. The piantsf nolds 200 shares ana
paid In So, 100.
He now brings this suit TO recover the $1,000, on
the ground that II was the bs OF the Kansas over
land Company that were paid with the money inis
paid N, The Court took The papers reserving its
The New York herald., 1870-03-27

lY y. COTTON, AUCTIoNEER-T TO MORROW MON.
ID day, March 2, commencing at 109 O'Clock. The entire
Stock OF IovcJoys u'e corner o Beekman street aud
Park the entire Furniture and fs,ares OF about 200 or
SrU II viii comprise kind and description OF
Furniture, Carpets opsfobs, Mrrors Feather Bcdh sir
Mntresses in quantity also a the kcfccory and Bar Fix
tnes Chandeliers &c Catalogues early on Monday morn
ing tho hos aud also at the auction rooms % Eats lhI
tecnth street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
Zanfretta Sisters Troupa in Comr,.

Francois S{ey'ast u.s. a. Zafj.ett1 Il al Tic par.
Ties TO this suit were In 1883 engaged III the circus
business, and an arrangement had been entered into
between them for a tour through the country Tue
defendants gave TO plaintiff two notes, for $500
and the other for $5Sl %, their share III the busl-
ness, and as coaiera! security deposited diamond
breastpin with him. The tour proved 10 be unsuc.
cessiul and ended IN loss. When the nna settle
ment came TO be made the defendants clam that
they gave paintn O note for $1,000 as settlement
check was given TO make up The losses on the tour
The evidence was qnite conflicting, nut being two 10
one 'Or defendant the jury gave y veadict ,or de-
lundant.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
kilRlEe cOvsr.

One Of the Female Brokers in Trcuble-Janses
RIa.se tho Troabii,t.
Before Jadge-Cartis
James Bake rs. 7epaie Claetn-rhe defend.
ant is charged wlta being Indebted TO the plainif
on Judgment rendered against her in Chicago In
1867. Miss Cla1lln Will be a defendant in many
other litigaf0ns IL she purposes TO run tho gaunet
OF legal tournament. The case is set down for
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27
sALEs AT AUCTION.

"A
n BY HENRY II. LEEDS MINER.
ALLEN y. MINER, Auctioneer.
We shall give especial attention. usual for twenty two
years past TO Sales OF Household Furniture al the residence
OF families breaking up housekeeping WIN also hold tegl
Jar Weekly Sales at or spacious saesroom Nos 81 Cham
bers aud u Reade Streets for ihose dcsns that OF
The New York herald., 1870-03-27

THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
ExrRA TELEGRAM CARTOON
ON MONDAY
DEATH TO TRAITORS
THE
REVENGE OF the
DEFEATED DEMOCRATIC BnAvEs
FEARFUL AND VIVID
PICTURE OF rHE WRATH
OF THE uNrERRIrIED.
TUE WAR, DANCE OF
TnR YOUNG DEMOCRACY
TERRIBLE RETRiBurios.
THE PRICE OF TREASON
TIE STAKE AND ITS vio,Ss.
LOOK our
YoM rHR
IMMENSE
TELEaRAM cARrooS.
OUT ON MONDAY.
EvKsINo TELEGRAM
TWO CENTS.
NxTgA TELEGRAM CARTOON
ON MONDAY
DEATH TO TRAITORS.
THE
REVENGE OF rnE
DEFEATED DEMOCRATIC BRArgs
FEARFUL AND VIVID
PICTURE or THE WRATH
or THE INTERRUPTED
THE WAR DANCE or
TIE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.
TERRIBLE uErKEBurios
TUE PRICE OF TREASON
the STAKE AND IT'S yicrFAs.
LOOK OUT
FOX TiiE
IsNNNsE
TELEGRAM CARTOON.
OUT ON MONDAY.
EVENING TELEGRAY
TWO CENTS
ExrRA TELEGRAM CARTOON
on MONDAY
DEATH TO TRAITORS.
TIE
REVENGE OF THE
DEFEATED DEMOCRATIC BRAVES.
\ FEARFUL AND VIVID
PICTURE oV TnE WRATH
OF TUE UNTERRIFIED.
TUE WAR DANCE. or
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY
TERRIBLE RETRIBurIoN.
THE PRICE or TREASON
TnE STAKE AND ITS VICTIMS.
LOOK OUT
roa THE
IMMENSE
TELEGRAM CARTOON.
OUT ON MONDAY.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
TWO CENTS.
MILK AND CREAM.
NJ D. wooDHULL, PRODUCER OF AND DEALE
ant. and ise cream saloon, supplied BY wagons fro
PTk S :% ,n y to Sf bo,oS
regular customers in Baltimore. Washoson Albany an
Principal oce Nos co. % "a North Moore street. Ne
York. Branch ocs corner Adams street aud Myrtle
Brooklyn
- -
NEWSPAPERS.
nEMocRATs- THE
Live Peoples Journal out Sunday morning. price ove cent
rT1HE AMERICAN SCOTSMAN A WEEKLY NEW
paper devoted TO the interests of Scotamen resident
America Order OF all newsagens or At the once, Aurs
street, New York.
------------~--------
STORAGE.
HYNARDs.-STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, p
"A. amos, Rsggage &C. l West Fourteenth and 5s and
Bank streets Furniture packed shipped moved In city
country. Responsible for breakage. Money advanesd.
A STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND OTHER PRt
IA. perties. Separate compartrnens ELEVATORS 20
terra, trucxnen, &c, on hand. II. q. HAEGER,
Eighth avenue, Thirty.thrd to Thirtyfourth streets
BILLIARDS.
Es0R sALE-A THREEorARTER SIZE TABLE, AL
complete, 10 the best order nearly new, tcheap
cash. Call on THOMAS BARCLAY, 20 Pine street. II 10 O.
GOLD PAID.-NOw Is Your TIME TO BUY YIRs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-30

DUALIN.-This is the name of new
compound which possesses explosive
qualities equally as powerful as nitro
glycerine or gunpowder. It is the in
vention Of Mr.. Ditmar, formerly a
lieutenant of artillery in Prussia, who
has just been experimenting succefs-
fully with it in several blasting and
engineering operations in Brooklyn,
Mass. This composition of Dualin is
said to be very much like that of nj
tro-glycerine, but the form is entirely
different, for whereas the latter is a
fluid, the Dualin is saturated wood,
and is, therefore, much more easily
manipulated than the other. The
wood is prepared by machine which
tears it into fine parcels, much resem-
bling common coarse sawdust. 1t is
ignited by fuse or bv electricity
The compound is prepared with vari-
Gus degrees of explosive powder, the
highest being about sixteen times as
great as that of gunpowder. 1t is
carried in paper or glass jars, or
any convenient receptacle. Its man
ufacture is to be a secret with the in
ventor. The cost of the compound is
said to be about $3.50 per pound,
while that of nitro-glycerine is SITS
por pound. The cost varies somewhat
according to the power of the COM
pound. That used in the experiment
was about ten times as powerful as
gunpowder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-30
THE COOKS STORY.
BY HERSELF.

No said e go away. / always.
did say that, when they came a bother
in me in the kitchen, those beggars,
No. said 'but he would come in,
and stood there lookin' SO wretched
that I couldn't do nothin' fiercer than
shake the soup ladle at him and yell.
Well, now, what do you want?'
Somethin' to eat says he, as meek
as lamb. Mother is sick, and father
is dead, and she and I and baby are
SO hungry!'
sJest the same old story said I,
that every beggar-boy has told me
for years. There-go away And
fastening my breastpin that had trick
of coming undone. 1 knew by that
that had it on. It was one I'd had
given me, and it was worth great
deal. It had belonged to a rich old
lady I had waited upon, and poor
folks generally don't have such pins.
But he looked SO pitiful that my heart
melted, and says I, I know you're
lying, but it's jest me to be imposed
upon. Sit down there and eat your
breakfast, and ,Tll give you some
scraps afterwards -,
And then 1 went on with the pud-
ding, keeping my eye on the child.
He was as white as a sheet, and his
cheeks as hollow as a mans ofeighty
and his poor little feet were bare, and
the tears would rise into my eyes
whether 1 would or not; and 1 felt
sort o. wicked for having spoken SO
at first. a..a ~s
The short and long of it is, 1 Istuffed
his basket as full as it could be, and
sent him off stuffed full, too.;. and I
went back to the kitchen, and was
feeling quite eontented like, and as
though I'd done my duty when feel
ing somethin' queer about my collar,
putmy hand up and the pin was gone.
looked all over the floor. 1t
wasn't there. I hadn't been out of
the room, and in a moment I knew
who had got it. It was the beggar-
boy, That came of harborin' beggars
for the first time In my life, / Jest
pitched what had in my hands on
the floor Twas only a wooden bowl
but I'd done jest the same, Pm afraid,
if it had been, q chany dish to be
stoppsd out Of my wages. And out
1 went into the street, Mr.. Police
man, / cried, to one that was Jest
agoing by, by luck catch. that beg
gar-boy. He's hooked my PIN And
Inever saw nothing like the way that
big man strided up the street and
pounced on to that midge.. He gave
a screech, and then began to cry; and
all saysitoot the policeman was, s4el
back my pin. That's all I care for
But that was easier said than done
The pin was not to be found, He'd
thrown it away most likely, And
then I was in such 0 boiling rage thai
L could kave killed him., ,,.ois5 ~. $500 j.
I Lock him up, SIR says I to the
policeman, g and PHI appear against
hin in the morning. And then l had
to go back to the Kitchen; for be :
cooks emotions what they may, hel
missuis. and her master won't think, o.
going without their dinuer-particti.
| lar her master. i = = e. i, ia,
4 Well, kept boilin' and frettin' ant
wishin' could hang the boy..aq And
never in nay life did l have such Q tim,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-30

AN IRISH LEGEND.-Apopular Irish
legend relates that our Lord, walking
with st. Peter, asked for admittance
into a peasants hut for the night,
where they were most Hospitality re-
ceived. When leaving the next morn
ing, st. Peter, with that forwardness
of initiative of which the Gospels
give SO many instances, urges his
Master to reward the PEASANTS hospi-
tality. "'I think not. 1t is better as
it is,' was the reply" "It's shame
for you, says St. Payter the story
is supposed to be told by an Irish
peasant-"'you must do something
for him '"-an admirable dramatic
touch, showing how well the charac-
ter of st: Peter is understood, and
how thoroughly it is realized by the
common people. Whereupon our
Lord gives way, and tells his enter
tainer to look in certain place, where
he will find o sum of money. The
next year our Lord and st. Peter re-
turn by the came spot, and find q
grand castle in the place of the hut
They ask for a nights lodging, telling
that they are the same travellers who
peeeivedit year ago, but the pow
dered footman comes back with o
sharp refusal, saying the place is no
hotel, and slams the door in their face
-whereupon, after q brief silence,
Essays our Lord to st. Payter, I
tould you So ," Both the unconscious
and the conscious elements of hpmer
| in this story are very conspicuous
The dictatorial urgency of st. Peters
impulsiYeness, and the child-like tri-
lmph of the retopt with which THO
Divine Master impresses his superior
wisdom on the bluhdering apostle,
are curious enough instances Of the
colloquial familiarity with which re-
ligious ideas are treated In popular
legends of this class.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-30

The JOURNEY OF LIFE.-Ten thou
sand human beings set forth together
on their journey. After ten years
one-third at least have disappeared
At the middle point of the common
measure of life but half are still on
the road. Faster and faster, as the
ranks grow thinner, they that remain
till now, become weary, and lie down
and rise no more, At thpee-sOere and
ten, band of some four hundred
struggled on. At ninety those have
been reduced to q handful of thirty
trembling patriarchs. Year after year
they fall In diminishing numbers
One lingera perhaps q lonely marvel.
till the century Is over. We look
again, and the work of death is fin
ished,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-30
RAvENNA, O. THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 1870

with missus. 1t was Cook, the meat
amt done enough and, Cook, the
gravy is too thick And the under
gal was gone and had to wait my
self. And at last when dinner was
sent down to me, couldn't eat one
bit of it. put it away untouched,
and just sat down and cried.
Next morning went to court and
told my story, and the policeman said
he had seen the boy throw something
away; and the Judge he sentenced
him to be locked up for dunno how
many days; and all the time the little
rascal Kept crying, and vowing he
never saw the pin.
1t made it so much the worse. If
he had owned up, he wouldn't have
deserved half so bad. But as it was
1 was glad to see him punished, and
I'd been gladder yet to see him hung.
When went home 1 felt better !;
and so, finding myself hungry for the
first time since l lost my pin, I got out
the cold pudding and bit of meat,
and sat down alone by myself in the
kitchen to, eat them.
No wonder missus found tault,'
said I, as 1 put my spoon into the
pudding. There's Jumps in it like
stones And with that l tried to
break it and eouldn'tand feeling Curl
GUS like, 1 put it on the table. 1t
seemed to me real stone. In the
sugar, likely says /, and broke the
pudding away and there in the midst
1 saw-my breastpin. Ithad dropped
in while was mixing it, and there it
was.
About an hour afterwards all the
help down the street had it to tell that
Ann Gerry, - that's me-had gone
mad and rushed offto drown herself.
1 went with nuthin on my head,
wringin' my hands and cryin'; but
where went was to the prison, to
beg and pray that poor boys pardon
of the Judge, and ask him to lock me
mp in the precious innocents' place.
That boy consider my boy now.
He shall have all I've got in the savin's
bank, every cent. A better boy never
lived, and mex to his own mother.
She's better now, and doin' fine wash
in and futin', as can recommend to
suit any lady. That boy loves me.
And this l always say to all l know
when hear 'em talk of beggars and
tramps:
Don't judge 'em because of their
poverty. Don't judge, lest, as our
minister reads out of the Bible, you
be judged yourself by them above
you.'
Those amt the words, but it's the
spirit, and so hope it's all the same.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-30
literal Answers.

"A lady notlced q DOy sprlnkllnS
salt on the sidewalk to take off the
ice, and remarked to a friend, point
ing to the salt:
"Now, that's beneyolence."
mo it amt said the boy, some
what indignant, it's salt"
So when lady asked her servant
if the hired man cleaned off the the
snow with alacrity, she replied:
mo ma'am, he used a shovel"
The same literal turn of mind which
we have been illustrating is some
times used intentionally and perhaps
a little maIiciously, and thus becomes
the property of wit instead of blum
ders. Thus we hear of q very polite
and impressive gentleman who said
to youth in the street:
"Boy, may enquire where Robin
sons drug store is?
g Certainly sir" replied the boy,
.veryarespetfully.
We'll, sir" said the gentleman, af-
ter waiting awhile, "where is it?"
"I have not the least idea, yer hon.
or, said the urchin.
There was another boy who was ac-
costed by an ascetic middle-aged lady
with:
"Boy. 1 want to go to Dover
street."
Well, ma'am, said the boy, why
don't you go then ?''
One day, at Lake George, party of
gentlemen trolling among the beauti-
full islands on the lake, with bad luck,
espied little fellow with red shirt
and a straw hat, dangling line over
the side of boat. .....--
Halloo, boy" said one of them,
"what arc you doing?"
Fishing" came the answer.
"Well, of course" said the gentle
man, F" but what do you catch?
"Fish, you fool; what do you sup
pose"
Did any of you ever see an ele-
plants skin ?" inquired a teacher OF
an infant class.
az haye," exclaimed one.
Where!" asked the teacher.
"On the elephant" said the boy,
laughing.
Sometimes this sort of wit Gegen-
crates or arises, as the case may be,
into punning, as when Flora pointed
pensively to the heavy masses OF
clouds in the sky, saying,
81 wonder where those clouds are
going?" and her brother replied:
81 think they are going to thun-
der"
Also the following dialogue:
Hallow, there! how do you sell
your wood ?"
"By the cord"
"How long has it been cut"
"Four feet"
mean how long has it been since
you cut it?
"No longer than it is now."
| And also when Patrick O'Flynn was
seen with his collar and his bosom
sadly begrimed, and was Indignantly
| asked by his officer:
"Patriek O'Flynn! how long do
you wear a shirt?"
"Twenty-eight inches, SIR"
This reminds me of an instance
which is said to have occurred recent
ly in Chatham street, New York,
where countryman was clamorously
besieged by a shop-keeper.
Have you any fine shirts ?" said
the country-man.
"A splendid assortment. Step in,
sir, every price and every style. The
cheapest in the market, sir"
Are they clean?"
"To be sure, SIR"
"Then," said the countryman, with
great gravity, you had better put on
one, for you need it."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-30
Official Registry.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judges of Common Pleas-GEo. NJ TUTTLR,
PHILo .. CoSAST.[
Probate Judge-JAcoB V. NELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. REED.
County Auditor-WILLIAM GRISSELL.
County Treasurer-GUsTAyCs r. REED.
Clerk of Courts-ANDREw JACKSON.
Sheri1-OTIs B. PAINE.
REcoRDER-G. W. BARRETT s-s sa
County Commissioners-HExRY j. NOBLE. n
B. JEsKENs, Jos. c. CoNRAD.
Coroner-REcELLUs RooT.
Suryeyor-JEDDIAH COLE.
Directors of County InfrmarF-J., c. BEATTY,
GUAM CLENENTs and OzfAs ALLEN 2
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravenna-JoHS MEHARG.
Kent-s, p. WoLcoTT.
GarrettsyiIle-O. L. HAwLEY.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwater-J. r. Conrad and Sylvester A.
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben P. Cannon and Worthy Tay-
or.
Brim6eld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. d. Lam
phare.
Deerfeld-C. s. Tibbals and John II. Hoffman.
Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Charlestown-Augustus Munyon and Nathan
II. Smith.
Franklin-Issac Russell, Alvin Barton, 1, Ar
cher, .s,<ss.sssN r.ssg Ets @AJ <sA
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arvillus C.
Larkcom.
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Frank Squire.
Mantua-A. n. Farr and Henry Cobb
Nelson-James Ashald and A. L. Hannahs.
Palmyra-John j. W illiams, David E. Wilson
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A. b. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr.
Ravenna-JoHN MEHARG, George F. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe.
Randolph-James p. Coe and n c. Sears q
Rootstown-A. H. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour. s,,.,.,,yF.,= 3
shalersvilIe- Samuel G. Eluridge and William
Carlton. -...,..-..
streetsboro-E NJ Stanton and Ebenczcr
Ward q,
Sufiield-H X. Martin and VIM. Paulus. -
windham-E. S. Woodworth and Thomas O.
Angelo t,G sDiisl 5ai5- -