davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
Legal. NOTICES.

CUPREME COURT.
In of the application the Mayor Alder
and Commouay Of the city OF New York. relative tina
"''''"S N'N o. BROADWAY.
the making Of that part of Broadway between
second street and street. oil greater width
'"A" ''' '''' IN THE CITY or NEW YORK.
We under signed Commissioners Of Estimate and A.
sessnen IN the nboveentted matter hereby give notice u
the owner or owners occupant or occupants Of AZ houses
and to all others whom it concern. to witt; -.
ment awards valuation and that all persons Interested
In these proceedings or Ia any OF the lands
ectons writing. duly verified to John Jones' Esq our
Chairman at the Office OF the Commissioners o. Nassau
parties Directing within the week dys next after hs
18th Of setem el and for that purpose win D:
n SAID office each of said ten days. as
THAT the abstract the said estimate
mates and other documents whch used by makns
BIG s:ss !; s.,s:, Ys YORK there @ re
Thrd-Tha the limits embraced by the assessment afore
and Situate wing and being cy Oouns By
included and contained within The cenire mes Of the follow
Beginning OF intersection Of the cent,e line OF
@ a1"G the centre ne 9
alone the centre line q
Thirty street, thence sa:ery along The centre line OF
souhey along the centre lines Of Lexington avenn
westerly along the line Fourteenth the
tire line Of Fourth avenue thence sounsry along The centre
place. thence along the centre line OF As.os
place to broadway thence southcrly along the Gentrs
limo OF Broadway to the centre line OF Wavers
ley place, thence westerly along the centre Iine q
Waverley place line Sixth thoue4
northery along the line Of Sixth to -
OF Fourteenth street. thence westerly along the
of Fourteenth street to tho centre line Of Seventh
avenue thence norhery along the centre line OF Seventh
line OF Twentieth thence westerly
along the centre line OF Twentieth street to the centre limo Of
Eighth avenue thence nObey along tho centre limo OF
Eighth the cene line of Twenty-eighth street,
thence westerly along the centre line of Twenty eighth street
of Ninth thence norhsry
centre Ninth the centre line of Sixty sinh
street. thence sastey along centre limo of Sxysixh
street line OF Eighth and thence
ery along the line of Eighth to the point
place of beginning. .
Fourth-That report herein win be presented tho
Supreme Court OF the State OF New York; special term
thereof to held before the Honorable Albert Card0xo
Justice the Court House at the ,y Hail. In the CITY
YORK, upon further notice OF twenty days to bo
hereafter given daily newspapers published In tho
city New York. pursuant TO the provisions Of the fourth
chapter 81 OF the OF the State of New York,
passed February u. 1871 -
JOHN o. JONES, co,,rs,,o,.-.
WILLIAM WOOD, ! Oo'"'S'"o'"
Dated NRw YORK, August 10, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET.

The Southern list was quiet, with a steady feeling
and exceptional str ength In the Missouris. which
advanced to e7h The following were the closing
prices, including those Of the leading Southern mu
niclpal and railway bonds:-Tennessee, cx coupon,
75a 75; do new rs 1871; Virginia, ex coupon, 81
e5; do. new, 70 70; do. registered stock old, SO
So; do consols. e5 661a; Georgia sixes 81 ST; do
sevens 81 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon 10 As;
do funding, 1866, "a SO; do do. 1865,
30 a SO: do. new, rs 20; do. special tax, 10
a 20; Missouri skies, s7h s7x; do. Hannibal
and st. Joseph, 90 96A; Louisiana SKIES 81
90; do. new, 81 63; do. levee skies,
II 70; DO. do. Fights, so 81; do. Pententary sew.
ems. 72Js a "a; do. railroad Fights, II q SO;
Alabama nves 6s II; do Fights, 100 q 1o2; do.
ralroad eights "a 20; South Carolina SKIES. o. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
PROPOSALS..
DE-ADvERTIsEMENT
TO PIPE FOUNDERS.
OFFICE WASHINGTON AouEpu'

OFFICE WAsuINGToN AQUEpUcr,
WAsJusGTON. August 70, ISL.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received by the unersigneS
until ~ O'Clock the 5th September IsT
delivery in the District Of Columbia Of nine mllions
q 00O00 OF pounds of SO inch iron Water Pipe and
Special Castings The quantity of pipe dirde1
four lots and proposals Will be received for the whole
less number of lots
The plans the distributed
July "a. No bid win be received which agree
the delivery before the LIST day Of Octo
Der next
red, forfeit dollar CID day for delay 10 tho delivery
pipe and casting beyond The required
the circular and this advertisement.
proposals. for pipes special castings win be received
except printed which. with circulars,
tons plans OF contract he haa application
IN person or by letter or telegraph TO -
GEORGE n. ELLIOT,
Major OF Engineers, u. s, A.,
Chief Engineer OF Washington Aquo1uct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
THE LOST CAUSE" AND THE "CoNcEs-
SIONIS'rS."

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have read attentively the article signed econ
cessionist' and your structures upon II. am by
birth and education Southerner, ana the South
can have no vital interests from which my symDa-
thies can be weaned With a very large majority OF
her most prominent citlzensi personally well
acquainted ana among her leading Jurists and
statesmen that acquaintance has been sufficiently
Intimate to enable me to recognize the style in
which most Of them compilt their thoughts to
paper. The ADDRESS "Concessionlst' suspects
emanated from the pen OF an eminent southern
statesman denounce as put up job'' by a radi-
cal fraudmOnger, and a badly botched one at that.
There is in this city at this time not less than five
thousand Southern merchants making their autumn
purchases Yesterday evening conversed with
over one hundred OF the most Intelligent repre-
Sentatives OF this prover5iay Intelligent and hon
orable class OF Southern gentlemen, and OF the
organization to which "Concessionist' alludes
one Of them ever heard. That address did not
, emanate from leading Southern mind its want OF
dignity, persplculty and power leaves candor
nothing to doubt. That such feeble twaddle ever
proceeded from the piquant pen OF that INDUSTRIOUS
Stephens, is not rendered more grossly improbable
BY Its petulant puerniy than II IS by the awkward
ignorance 1t displays OF what are the well known
sentiments Of affection by which Mr.. Stephens
speot for the Northern people mas always been in
spired, and the equally well reputed sentiments Of
reverence he ever has cherished for the genius OF
our government. Independent Of all this there
in that address direct personal illusions whicn
th0se 10 whom MI stephens ana MS personal rela-
lions are Intimately known, are bound to
know, and with confidence that must
dismiss discussion, emphaucally assert Mr..
Stephens under no circumstances ever would or
could have consented to make. Those pert tyrOs
who, rercning themselves upon suits OF presump-
tiOn make assaults upon Mr. stephens editOrally,
and then, with meanness that is niggardly, refuse
to republish his courty and conclusive answer and
with Cowardice that Is ptlable skulk like whipped
spanlels into suen silence. not daring to deny
oil his facts or even reply to, much less attempt TO
answer. one OF his arguments. | have, as he has,
ward to strike at the tone OF his temper and malevO
lently misrepresens his feelings well to maig-
nanty carlcature his taste ana sense Of proprlety,
trust, sir you win appreciate the personal devotion
or lifelong friend, who teels It 10 be mis- duty
put upon SUCH impertinence and scandal the seal OF
. categorical contradiction D.
NEW YORK, August 20, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

and In FAR demand; No. 3. Sc. barley nrm and IN
fair deinsnt NO. SPRING 50c. Sic Hghwnes quiet and
steady ut s5s fork stronger and shade higher. Lard
steady and hrm Cut meats firm sleady Live hogs
duh declined loc W 10 - 81. Cattle quiet and weak;
81 371 ~ 3D. Freights firm and seady-Wheat to Buff
falo Bye Receipts bbs four 100 900 bushels wheat,
oo nushels corn, lOuU0 bushels oa ls000 bushels
10000 bushels barley ana 1900 hogs Ship bbs
-four, 5000 bushels wheat 49, bushels corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

The quotations. based on cotton running
than half above below the quoted The
net receipts at the ports follows Gavcstop 36l
New Orleans "a Mobile 49, Savannah 81 Chasesion 81
l3itoal, l0 Same dav last week. 600; same day last
year. s20 Rates for cotton freight TO foreign por closed
i9llows:-Io Liverpool by steam hd by sail Sl6d to
bsd TO Bremen BY steam Ne gold compressed; to Baltic
CofrkrT6e market for Rio and santos was decidedly
strong with the active demand large business would
have been consummated but for the enhanced views of
holders The offerings and at extreme prices
We note sales Of 4so bags per vsrdand and 20 bags Rio
bags Rio Yamoydan prvaIe terms and ga bags Rio
Arden White sum up the stock OF Rio and Santos coffee IN
the York, b. 62 Balu
more, sisss New Orleans 1854; Mobile 1855; Galveston
6OOu total 1889 We quote o, ordinary cargoes
ike. lls4c far d. 70 a! lake good do l27.e;
Use. l,,lc;. all gold in bond, h,rv to SIXTY
dsvs credit; Java Government bacs) Ice a 20&c.;
grass mats, sazc ssNc singapore Hc lsc Cey
iS1c; jamaica lac iec; St DOMINGO GOLD. in bond
Mercan, lSc. lSt0c; savanila nc leac. Curacao,
FLOUR AND GRAIN Receipts-Flour, s s24 hbs wheat.
l0beo4 bushels 1880 DO meal l.s bags oats
7s6 bushels rye 2e6l do The -four market was dull and
scarcely firm, some lots being placed al figures showing
concession OF &C. loo. The sales we're about 5000 ,ols
RYE quiet but steady. Corn meal was quiet ut
former prices Sales 10 bbs Western yellow at S3 80 City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

For future delivery (bass low mddng) the have
been as follows Last evening 100 at 1sc 200
100 1sc 100 at l6c, 400 lsc, 700 Is lSIsc.
500 at lS 800 at 9c October and November 100 at
Is s-lsc DeSembe 100 at = slse 400 at lse January.
Der 100 1896 900 at sssc 1900 at Isle 400 at Is ai6c
lO0sepembe ssc and 100 october is l3sc together
1900 a. isc 300 lssc zoo October 100 November and
isxc loJ at Is l6c 800 at pAc 100 December and 100
300 at 10 ls6c leo al 1890 MAJ h 200 sc $40 At l9c
tober Total $4,000 bales graz total. 20lco bales. Tho
quotations Of YESTERDAY forward deliveries Sep
Lar 6Ic rcb isTyc ~ o,ote 80 ~ D'Se"i-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
SIVAD.

DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED .Ata meeting Of the
Governor and Council or Maine, on Friday last, the
sentence OF John +. Lawrence TO be hanged for the
murder or Elnlra A. Wood of Bangor, was COM
muted to Imprisonment for life In the State Prison.
Lawrence was convicted In 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

JoBNsoN-Ross.-On Monday, August 2s, at the
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. William
A. Leonard, MONROE +. JOHNSON to SARAH A. NJ,
daughter OF Captain Edwin Ross, all OF Brooklyn.
No cards.
MONDAY August %, 1871, by Rev. ETsklne NJ. Rod
man. JOIN X. PHILLIPS, OF New York, to MINNIE
BEDLOW ARMSTRONG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

Wheat duh aud Irregular, owing mainly to tie TACT
OF the offerings out OF condition. o sort,
while ocean reiahts were very strong The purctses TO
arrive evnce more ondencs the part OF buyers The
saes were about 100 900 bushels consisting largely Il red
winter the last half OF September at ~ IS The
sales on the Al "a 81 80 for soft spring vi 81
Al "a ior good No 2 81 81 a for red winter, Al iS
for amber Michigan, Si 10 81 90 tor white Corr
endv nj Sic 6c for mixed the outside price for
high mIed 500. for Western yellow, at which about Oo0
bushels found buyers Oats were quiet at DOC s6S tor
mixed and 47c 4sc for white with Of 900 buhels
within range. Barley and rye quiet There
no sales reported of either
FRHY0HTa--The market moderately ackvc aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf-past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY. August sa-6 p. NJ.
AsUEs-The market continued to rule quiet but steady,
with furtner ns n.
80 SO rs for pearls.
CANDLES In small request but steady at $50. 2ac
for stcaric 29c for plain SPERM SOC for patent sperm and
l3c. a loo for adamantine
CoPPER.-The demand for American ngot fairly
active prces with sales OF $4,000 lbs at 2syc CSC
prompt cash. Sheathing, &c, steady Coo. 3c
OLD sheathng, 3Oc for sheathng 36c Sc for nails
BIC for bolts and trazers c yellow metal sheath.
ing &c for do. nails and 24c. for do bolts.
CoTToN-Wh small offerings, consequent upon further
encouraging advtces from Liverpool the market cotton
the SPOT despite the continued apathy of buyers ruled
1rmer, and holders established nominal advance per
h. At which only very small business consummated,
buyers generally withdrawing In anticipation OF reaction
The market closed tame. Forward deliveries opened
considerable nrmness, but subsequently ruled IN buyers
closing with sellers at IL 9lbc for September Is 6c
for October 1886 for November IS lll6c December
and 1870. Tor January The sales fellows
9o-DuU L1t EreaiRg. Tosa'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
The steamer took out trining SHIPMENTS 900.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.

GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list steady and dull, but
stronger in proportion gold was frmer, the
changes all round being. therefore, just Is
per cent. The following were the closing
street prices United States currency skies,
l16h 1l63s; do. 1881, registered, 117h 1ls;
do. do. coupon, l1sH 1lsA; do i've twenties
registered, May and November, 114H l14a1; do.
do. 1862 coupon, do, 114h q lax; do. do,
1864, do. do, 114h 1l4A; do. do, 1886, do. do,
l41a l149l; do. do, registered, January ana July
1888 11s%; do. do, 1885, coupon, do, 1881 Q
1876 do do. 1867 do. do, 1l8% 1881; do. do,
1868, do d., 1917 ll4I do ten-forties registered
llOs< MY; do do. coupon. 114k l14h.
THE RAILWAY BONDS.
The following were the bids at the board for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

CHINESE FEEDING THE DEAD.-John Chinaman has
some very peculiar ideas regarding the state OF his
deceased countrymen. Sunday me Western House
bus and an express wagon took iOad Of the be-
nighted heather out to the cemetery TO perform tho
ITO them sad and solemn rites OF feeding the dead
Arrived the graves of their countrymen the rrovi
siOns and other things belonging TO the ceremonies
were placed beside the altar a rude hollow brick
structure. raised about two feet and covered over,
all except a small mole in the top This altar has
draught holes IN the ends and sides, and is used TO
burn up the ceremonial papers when the rites nave
been accomplished. The provisions consisted
OF a middng sized porker, roasted whole;
fruit, Chinese liquor aud some KIND OF
catables. The pig was placed beside
the altar on q large wooden tray, and some clean
straw spread at the loot OF the tray. some liquor,
probably Chinese brandy, was sprinked on the
straw A Cnlnaman tnen came forward, and after
raising ana falling his clasped bands three times
knelt down on the straw and bowed his head three
times close TO the pigs hiEa ieet Then he t0ok
little cup filed with the liquor and spilled portion
OF 1t on the straw. Then another and another went
through the ceremony until all had participated
therein. Joss sticks and cigarettes were distributed
at the grave the papers burned on the ali ar the pro-
visions put IN the wagons and the party returned.
Formerly the chinese left the provisions 1T the
graves, bur the Indfhns, who believed that q 1--we
Indian mad more need OF food than dead China
man, used TO watch for the day OF the ceremony and
devour the spoils. IL Is supposed that several chi
namen in consequence OF this loss OF FOOD were una
BILE TO reacn the celestial heaven. Now the Uhnese
leave the food long enough for the spirits to get
square meal and then bring IL away with tnen.--
Ad1ysuiUe tCut.) AppeG, august q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

SUICIDE IN THE AUBURN STATE PRIsoN-On sat
druay morning, about one O'Clock, Charles Heel0D,
CONVEX In Auburn, n. v, prison. committed sui
cue Dy cutting his throat with q razor. He was
discovered soon after 10y OF the night guard and
a enort was made TO get him to the hospital but he
uieu peIore he was got out OF the cell. He was sent
rom wyoming county In October, 1904 for the crime
OF murder IN the second degree. He was about
twenty nine years OF age An eilort had been made
by ms friends TO secure pardon, but 1t had failed,
ana IL Ii supposed this is the cause oil his commit
ting the deed. head was nearly severed from his
body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Trotting Yestsrday-sweepstskes $500, TWO
Niles and Repeat. and Match Of $500
Between Country Roadzters

Three or four hundred persons among them forty
or nrty ladies. assembled at Fleetwood Park yester
day afternoon to witness two trotting contests be-
tween horses belonging in the section Of Fordham
Much interest was taken In the two mile and repeat
sweepstakes, and really more clever struggle Of
lis character has not taken place In this vicinity for
some time. The country roadsters although not Of
the nature styled "clippers." caused much entusi.
asm among numbers of their respective par, isans,
80 that at times their hilarity good deal more
ike an indian war cry than anything else It be
compared to-
MATCH OF $200--sUMMARY.
FLEETwooD PARK MOERisANIA, August co.
MATCH $780, mile heats, best two three In harness.
feter Bags, Jr., names b. g. Honest John......
samuel u. Sheldon names blk. III. Nelly Le-
TINE
Quarter. Hay. Mile.
Iust ucdt. 0o 100 o'z252
second heat. 4S 1885 3:16
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
FURNITURE.

A -NOTICE.-KELLY Il co, CORNER OF TWENTY
NTH street and Sixth avenue, now Offering large and
splendid assortment OF Carpets Furniture Beiaiag OIL
cloths, &C., at very low prices.
Weekly monthly payments taken.
A en- resDe Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

ETTlZENs OF THE TwENfYfIRST WARD, iRRls
~ specve of political parties invited u attend meet
ing OF the Twenty.nrs Ward Council OF Political Reform y
be held Thursdsy, Augvst 81 a. T. NJ, IA Tue hall -t
East Teirty fourth street. pear Third avenue -
yPOMAS w. CLEkkE. Presdenk
;VskPH Y. JACKSON, Seerstasys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
4 Potato Race.

A correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger thus describes t'potato race, ,
in New Hampshire, a fashionable
Bport there: A curious trial Of speed
and strength it is. Three lines of Do
tatoes were laid. Each line is Offifty
each q yard from. each other. OF
course each line is forty-nine yards
long. At the end Of each line is a
basket, by which at the start a con-
testant stands. In this case there are
three competitors. At the word "go, ,
each one begins where he chooses on
his line to pick up potatoes that he
may bring them to the basket. He
must pick up but one on each trip and
turn to bring it to the basket. Your
mathematical readers will see that
this involves seven thousand three
hundred and fifty feet of running.
with such deductions as may be made
for an outstretched arm, when one
comes to, his basket; and, with the
serious addition of two turns for every
potato, or one hundred turns in all.
Three spirited contestants entered.
and one of them, named "Thrasher.n
distinguished here as having won a
tub race in the last sports, which
were aquatic, performed the feat in a
little more than nine minutes. The
other two were close behind him. If
you. have ever any occasion to try, let
me tell you that the scientific per
formanee is to take your long runs
first, when your road is good. When
yO1lwant to regain your breath, take
your short runs, which involves the
delay of turning, but easier for breath
ing. You see how good the time was
for distance Of mile and half. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
A~nnTGE

OIlCE.
IN To Philo &. Noble, Thomas Noble, VIII
liam S. Noble, Nemiah Sanford, Carissa
Shirtlid, Veneha Arnold, Eveline Gage. and
Evelyn Rich. You are hereby notified that
II. a. Moses, Administrator, with the viii
annexed, of the estate Of ClarissG Elwell,
decd. on the sth day Of ofSeptember, A. D..
1871, fled his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the county OF Trumbull. and
State of Ohio, asking for an order from said
Court to sell the lands of which the said
Ciarissa Elweu died seized, being q house
and lot in the city Of Warren, county Of
Frumbun. and state Of Ohio, and which is
more particularly described in the said petit
ton fled. And also praying for an adjust
ment Of lines upon said land. Said order and
sale to be made In pursuance Of the proyis-
sions Of the late viii Of said decedent. The
petition will be for hearing on the l4th day
October, A. D. l87l, at 10 o'clock. a. m, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be had.
II. q. MOSES,
Admir- OF Clarissa EiWel.
Sept. l3. ls7l-zt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
TTTE MEN.

TITLE MLNs
life of Plumheld, with JOS Boys. By
Louisa n. AlcOtt, author Of Little Women, .
"An Old-Fashioned Girl" With illustra-
tionS. One volume, uniform with her pre-
vious books. Price 81 80. e..Professor Bhaer9
having opened private school at Plumheld,
Aunt so" who, when a girl was half boy
herself is now in her element with a bakers
dozen Of boys around her.
TBS book introduces most OF the chsrze-
ters in Little Women" as actors in differ
ent vocstions OF life; viii be thought by the
boys TO be bully, by the girls TO be perfectly
;ofiy and all their pas and mas win laugh
and cry over it in sympathy. ~
Just published and received at
June7. ADAMS Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
TTACHMENT

a 1IAOhMLN1 L.
"a Sarah Hezlep, Plt'f vs.. Albert HsElep,
bert. Before Edward Spear, Justice Of the
Peace Of Warren township, Trumbun coHn-
", Ohio. On the nth day OF August, A. D.
lS7l, said Justice issued an order Of Attach
ment in the above action for the sum of one
hundred and sixty-eight dollars and twenty
one cents. Said action will be for hearing
on the 9th day Of Oct. A. d. 1871, at s o'clock,
a. m. SARAH HEZLEP, Pltf.
Sept. 13, Is71-St. = u -1f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
PROCLAMATION.
EIe ction


T G. w. DICKINSON, Sheriff of
L. Trumbuu County, Ohio, do thereby noti-
fy the qualified electors Of Trumbun Coun-
" that
Tuesday, October 10th, 1871,
is the day appoined by law for holding the
general election in the State of Ohio at
which time they viii assem- BILE at their usu-
al places Of holding elections, and proceed
by ballot TO vote for the following State and
County officers, viz: One Governor, one
Lieutenant Governor, one Judge Of Supreme
Court one Treasurer OF State eRe Auditor
of State, one Attorney General. one Member
Of the Board Of Public Works, one School
Commissioner, one Clerk of Supreme Court
one Judge for 9th Judicial District, one State
Senator, one Representative to the State
Legislature. one Sheriff one Auditor, one
Treasurer, one Prosecuting Attorney, one
Commissioner, one Infirmary Director and
one Coroner. -.---. --4-.sr,--
Grand and Petit Jurers fer Common Pleas.
The Township Trustees VIII return with
their poll books Of election, Jurors for their
respective townships, as follows:
~ =. - ~