davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
The Gar in Denial Of the Secret Treaty.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ST. PETERSBURG, March IA, 1871
With respect to the alleged existence OF q secret
treaty between Russia and Prussia for Interior uses
In the diplomacy OF Europe. can inform the
HERALD by cable OF the fact that an Official Russian
denial is given to-day to "the recent report that
secret treaty exists between Russia and Prussia,
which was to have been put into active operation in
certain eventuallties during the late war;
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

MARCH 15
1S49-Cardnal MezZOfantl, the extraordinary liz
guist, died; he was the master OF eighty IAN
guages and their dialects.
17S1-Battle Of GufOrd Court House. N. O.: tho
American forces under General Greene, de-
feated.
1767-General Andrew Jackson born.
"A B. C-Julius Caesar as8a3slnated
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.
Congratulations and Official Adieus.
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March IA. 1871.
Confrmatory Of my cable report to the HERALD
yesterday relative to the close OF the session of the
European Conference on the Black Sea navigation
and Treaty Of Paris revision questions have to
report that the London Times to-day congratulates
Europe upon the results Of the Conference"
The final meeting Of the plenipotentiaries,
merely formal assemblage, will take place in Down.
ing street to-day. r
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
CHINA.

Euglish Report Of General National Quiet.
LONDON March IA, 1871.
Secretary Wade in charge Of the British Legation
at Pekn telegraphs under date OF the 28th ult that
'reports from all parts Of China shsw that the
country Is quiet.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
THE INDIANS.

Nebraska Indians Becoming Troublesome.
OMAHA, March H. 1871.
The country along the Platte and between thas
river and the Republican reported full OF Indiana
A lot OF horses were stolen from the North Platte
station night before last, and some squaws reported
the braves to be from WinpebagO.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
P A r | S
Submission Of the MalcOntent
National Guards.
Mob Violence in the City
Yesterday.
JULES FAyRE GONE TO FERRIERES.
M. THEIRS EXPECTED IN PARIS.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW Yoax HERALD.

TELEGRAM ~ lM NEW IuaA HERALD.
LONDON, March IA, 1871.
Paris advices have been received, and
forward the following news of items from
the dispatches for the information of the New
YORK HERALD t.
COLLAPSE OF THE NATIONAL GUARDS
One despatch from the French capital, dated
yesterday evening, reports the city quiet and
adds that the malcontents Of the National
Guards at Montmartre have given in to the
authorities and returned all the cannon in
their possession. All apprehensions Of
trouble at Montmartre have vanished.
MOB vIoLENoE.
Another telegram, dated this evening, states
that some disorders have occurred in the city.
Among the events of the day was the mobbing
Of several policemen. The press urge upon
the authorities the adoption of stringent
measures for the restoration of order.
JULES FAvRE GONE TO FERREREs.
M. Jules Favre has gone to the headquar-
ters Of the Emperor William, at Ferrieres, to
protest against the acquisitions still levied by
the Germans in some portions Of France.
NJ. THEIRS EXPECTED.
M. Theirs was expected to arrive in Paris
to-day.
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The Paris and Lyons Railway will be re-
stored to the French authorities tomorrow
and will at once be placed in the hands of it's
former management.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
LAKE NAVIGATION OPEN.

TORONTO March IA, 1871.
Teegrams from the lake ports Indicate the early
opening Of navigation The rivers and harbors are
free of Ice. Lakes Erie and Huron are open. The
Velland canal is expected to he open by the
10th Of April. The steamers are rnunlng regularly
ON the ST. Clair river.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March IA, 1871.
The following is forwarded for publication
in the NEW YORK HERALD
NAPOLEON EN- ROUTE FOR CHIsELHURsT
It is stated here that the ex-Emperor Napo-
leon has left Wilhelmsh0he, and that he
passed through Verviers, Belgium, to-day on
his way to Chiselhurst to join the Empress
Eugene.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
FIRE IN FORSYTH STREET.

About hafpast nine O'Clock last evening . flo
broke out at 72 Forsyth street, which was occupied
by Henry Kelly as a paint shop. The loss on stock
Will probably amount to 600 and on the house
$500; insured for $4,000
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
ENGLAND.
TELEGRAM TO TINE new YORK HERALD.
British Radicalism Against irish Revolution

ism.
LONDON March IA, 1877.
Mr.. John Arthur Roebuck, formerly known as the
ssTear.,Em Of the House OF Commons in an
address delivered ct Shehleid tonight, denounced
the liberation OF the Fenian convicts "as dastardy
act, and their reception In America as dsgraceful
to the country, and as another proof that she Is
England's bitter enemy.n
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN. March a. 1871.
have been assured, on good authority, TO-DAY,
for the use Of the HERALD, that Baron Won Arnim
and Herr de Balan (the latter German Minister to
Relgium) have been appointed to participate in the
Peace Convention at Brussels.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

I have received the following news from
Berlin for transmission to the New YoRK
HERALD
THE QUESTION OF GERMAN RESIDENTS IN
FRANCE.
The German government has asked infor-
mation from that of France whether the decree
issued by the late government of the national
defence for the expulsion of Germans from
France has been cancelled. An immediate
reply was requested; but M. Favre desires
time for consideration, and it has been
granted.
A THREAT OF RKPRIsAIs.
The North German Gazette (offcial) says
edtorially that unless France protects peace
full Germans returning to their avocations and
residences in that country reprisals must be
made by the Germans.
GOVERNMENT ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE oooU-
PIED DEPARTMENTS.
A decree dated on the 9Th inst, but just
sailles, Nancy and Rheims, the duties of which
ARE transferred to the military commanders.
The Germans also relinquish the administra-
,tion Of affairs In the occupied departments Of
France 80 far as education and religion are
concerned, reserving, however, the right to
resume 1t in case the French arrangements
prove unsatisfactory. The Germans retain
The management Of the postal, railway and
Aelegraphic service in those portions of France
held by them.
THE o1Yn ADMINISTRATIONS.
Herr Fabrice has been appointed chief Of
the civil administration of the occupied French
departments.
GENERAL NOTES.
The Cross Gazette denies the truth Of the
report that Weissembourg has been annexed
to Bavaria.
Prince Frederick Charles is at Rouen,
where he reviews the German troops
The New Minister to viennn-AGairs at
Rouen-The French In DeIgiuna-NIiscel-
ianc0us- Items.
LONDON, March Ia, 1871.
am enabled to forward the following for
The information of the New YORK HERALD:-
THE NEW MINISTER TO VIENNA.
The Marquis de Banneville, lately French
Minister to Rome, has been appointed Minister
10 Vienna.
AFFAIRS AT ROUEN.
Trade at Rouen is reviving, and purchases
Of cotton tissues have commenced.
The German military authorities have bill
icted large number of additional troops upon
the Inhabitants Of Rouen. because of the
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

Political AGairs-TrOubles ON the Isthmus
Of Tehuantepec-Cnptain shufeldt-C oIoni-
zation Of Lower California by Americans.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 8,
VIA HAVANA, March IA, 1915
The journals in opposition to Juarez are
severe in their structures on the Secretary of
Legation of the United States here They
charge him with interfering in the elections
and intimate that his government favors the
reelection of Juarez and entertains designs on
Mexican territory. His friends, however, vim
dicate him, and deny any interference by him
whatever.
The fusion of the Lerdistas and the Por-
fristos is nearly concluded. A new plan,
Withdrawing Lcrdo and Diaz and nominating
Riva Palacio, the strongest oppositionist,
has been arranged.
The Too Republics publishes rumor that
NJ. Romero will retire into private life.
Much excitement prevails in the district of
Tehuantepec in consequence of conspiracies
against the lives and property of foreigners.
Many have fed with their families, in order to
save their lives, leaving their property behind.
Posters were affixed to the houses of foreign
ers threatening the inmates with assassination.
Letters from persons present confirm the
facts. One says:-"We must abandon the
isthmus to God and the Mexicans" An
other says :-"The foreigners are flying
for their lives" Among the principal
persons threatened are Mr.. Wolf,
the United States Consul, Mr. Du Bois, a
citizen of the United States; Mr.. De Gives, a
Frenchman, and two priests, charged with
appropriating the statue Of St. Vincent, their
patron saint, and saying that the troops car
ried off the saint. The course Of the Victoria,
a newspaper published in Oaxaca, has been
influential in bringing about this state Of
things. Minister Nelson is investigating this
and other matters and addresses Mr.. Fish on
the subject.
Captain Shufeldt has gone to Minatitlan.
The Mexican press feel sore over the
colonization of Lower California by the
Americans.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
PRUSSIA AND PEACE.

Delegates Of the Emperor to the Brussels Con-
vention.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
N AP OIL E o N.

The Ex-EmperOr, En- Route for
Chiselhurst.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

Sheet Tanife.
substitute for and vlcane furnished in sheets. and
turned In lathe, cut out whom soft, like horn
moulded with heat docs not tarnsh tbs metals takes
exquisite polish Il easily worxed suitable for jewey.
buttons brush backs cutlery mountnp aud fancy articles
generally Address THE TANITE COMPANY, strouds-
burg Pa.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
THE RETURN TO BERLIN.
Arrival Of the Emperor William
at Nancy.

METZ TO BE VISITED AND INSPECTED.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

sturtevnnt House Railroad Ticket Once
Through tickets By all routes Reserved seats for theatres
and operas.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

Take Ayers Sarsaparilia TO Purify On"
Blood ourge the hlmors ptnpes Dol and sprcss
which are merely enblems af the rottennem whnn
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

The Spring has opened promisin&iy, md now
to the front that sold Times Rocks" KNOX. the
Halter at 22 Broadway, with unequaea assortment o.
Hats spring which he offers to the public conn
dent that he furnish better headgear and a. owsr
than other halter In Gotham, and we ara sats
he'd he Just that thing Go and geta hat OF
him
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

Cristad adOrO's UnrtvaIled Hair Dyc.-6old
nd applied hs wig and scalp factory Mo- Assor House.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

A.-For stylish and EIegnne HAT Go Di-
rect to the manufacturer, EsPENSCHEID. llS Eassas
street. Price VI.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

A.-FOr q Stylish and Elegant Spring Hne
call on DoUGAN, loa Nassau corner OF Ann straet.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

To Remove DandruH, to Keep tho HAIR
give ustre preserve color to quicken Iss growth "a
improve its texture, and keep what ought t.
be-he crownins personal both sexes-n 10 only
necessary to uss BURNETTs CoCoAINE as daily dress.
ing preparation sustained an unparalleled aud
worldwide popularity for the past fifteen years.
rect to the manufacturer EsPENsCHEID. lis Nassa.
CHAMPION SAFES
2Sl Broadway, corner Murray strs,s
A speciaity.-Gentlemeu's silk Hats, 81
sy'es fG2 6oaPASY cS9sssd street.
ssy,:h q, and Ess.ns ss.s Has
Cr:snacrc,. e., Unr;y:IIsS .: m.'E Dys:7s.a
Diamond. Bousht and Sold.
GEO. G. ALLEN 6l3 Broadway, under st. Nicholas Hotel
Gsnsleu'en's Ha,sssiSx s.y1s.ssys. IS Dol
Gentlemen VIII Find the Most Elegant Dress
Hat at TERRYS, l9 Union square,
.es M no .ssss .sos sSs H. sk sooru
ING SYRUP, for children teethng
Moot k Chandon,s
Aw' '''0ss n.sSs Isss..s sss sis: e. :S.'o w''
with ali first class dealer. q Wines here;
NEW YORK. March 9, 1871
Phrcuoloeicnl ExausIsatiess Daily at $50
Broadway showing talents, defects and best busness
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
HERALD SPECIAL REPORT VIA HAVANA.
Arrival Of the United States Ship Cyane at
Salina to Cooperate with the Tehu-
antepec Exploring Expedition.
Completion Of the Telegraph Line Between
CamargO and the City Of Mexico,
EARTHQUAKE AND METEOR AT JALISCO
TeLEGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Cry OF MExIoo, Mlrch 6,
VIA HAVANA, March IA, 1915
The United States sloop of war Cyaue Com
mander Hopkins, arrived at Salina from
Alaska on the 18th of February She will
cooperate with the American Tehuantepec
Canal Surveying and Exploring Expedition.
Tue United States Consul has just received
telegraphic message from General Cook,
commanding at Ringgold barracks, Texas,
congratulating him on the completion Of the
telegraph line between the City of Mexico
and Camargo.
A large meteor recently fell in Jalisco, and
soon thereafter heavy earthquake shock was
experienced.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

Speciaty.-GcntIemen' Silk Hats, a.
Broadway styles at about half Broadway prices.
O. o. D. HAT COMPANY, II C0rlandt street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
WALNUT Wood, Burr veneers'

Walnut WOO0s burr v0ncOrSs
beauty Of color soundness may bs had OF
DEzILLE Yves. Wood Wharf. West India Docks LONDON
rr,.,a large and masnidcenty varied stock Aways
hand, solid or veaeers.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

It Will Relieve the Baby.
There ID mistake about II. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH.
ING SYRUP, FOR children teething
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
The Question of German Resi-
dents in France.
Threat Of Reprisals if They Are
Not Protected.
Government Measures for the Occupied French
Departments.
PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES AT ROUEN.
TELEGRAM TO TINE new YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO TINE new YORK HERALD
LONDON, March IA, 1871.
I have received the following news from
Berlin for transmission to the New York
HERALD
FRANCE,
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

A.-fletr trfng's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25l Broadway, Murray y,rs,s
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

Diamonds BOuaht and Sold.
3EO ALLEN, 513 Broadway, under st. Nicholas Ho&si
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
While Waiting for n Cough ssTo Go a.

..ua von ara often sowing the sceas OF Consamphon
Better try at once JAYNE's ExfECToRANr sure cure
for Al Couxhs and Colds. sold everywhe<A
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

PhrcuOlOpicnl xamIuatioss Daily at $50
Broadway showing talents, defects and best business
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

Gentlemcn's Hafs-SpiDg StyIe-Scvon Dol
lars. WARNOCK CO., SO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

Gentlemen VIII Find the Most Elegant Dress
Hat at TERRY'S, 10 Union square. M
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

triumph IN New Hampshlre--the first In seventeen
years.
Weston's Election COnccded-The Entire Dele.
Cation to Congress Observation-Disclosures xion
Of tho Legislature.
CONCORD March 14-Midnight.
At this hour returns have been received from 15z
towns, which give Pike 2e,365, Weston 26,17s,
Cooper 25s scattering 132. Net republican loss
1888.
Mr.. Rollins, chairman Of the Republican State
Central COMMITTEE comedies the election OF Weston.
THE TICKET ELECTED.
The following are tho names OF the candidates
elected on the state ticket
Governor, James A. Weston, democrat
Railroad Commissioner, David Gllchrist democrat.
sr ALL THE CoNGREssMEN DEMOCRATS.
In Manchester Stevens (rep.b for Congress, re-
ceved 1866 votes, and Bell (dem.) 1,79A Bell is
certainly elected from the second district. The
republicans fear the defeat OF General Griffin In
the Third district. and 1t now looks as the demo-
Gratis have elected all the members Of Congress from
New Hampshire. Fun returns have not yet been
received but the indications are that the following
gentlemen are elected;-
First district, ElIery A. Hibbard tdem.l
second district, Samuel N, Bel tdem.)
Third district, Hosea W. Parker, (dem.)
THE LEGISLATURE.
The complexion OF the House Is not yet deter
mined, but the prospect Is the senate will be demo
cratic. owing to the large democratic gains IN
Grafton county.
The vote for Senator in Portsmouth is close, bu,
probably Marcy ldemocran Is elected. The vote IN
ths city l0r G0fernOr is;-Pike l,044 weston, siH
scattering. D. Republican loss since last Year' al''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09
spitting on the PIatform

Does the Democratic candidate
for Governor accept the "new de-
partureP' That is the question. He
accepts the nomination, but does he
accept the situation?" The "new
departure" taken by the Convention
consisted in the acceptance of the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments. In his speech after the
nomination, Mr.. McCook denounced
the Fourteenth as "a mere clap-trap
Of clap-traps which disgraces the
fundamental instrument such as the
Constitution CT the United States;;"
and of the Fifteenth, which confers
the right ofsuffrage upon the blacks,
he saws ''it was no legitimate conse-
quence of the war; it was no legiti-
mate consequence Of secession, but
it was passed in the exigency of
political party, that they might have
control as much in Ohio as in the
States in the South" He says he
opposed it, as he did the Fourteenth,
from the beginning, and has no re-
grets over that opposition, and he
adds that sit contains a provision
intended to confer power upon Con
gress which is dangerous to the lib
critics of the country" Nowhere in
his speech did he intimate an inten-
ton to accept these amendments as
de facto or de jure portions Of the
Constitution. In brief, Mr.. McCoUk
accepts the nomination and spits
upon the CleUelad Herald
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09
The soene in Convention.

A special dispatch to the New York Tribune
from Columbus, thus describes the Democratic
convention when in the act of swallowing the
new platform
The fight in the Committee was protraeted
and bitter, the minority declaring the XVIII
and XVIII Amendments to be revolutionary
and void. The contest in the Convention was
extremely exciting, and was conducted amid
the widest confusion. 1t was impossible for a
time to maintain order, as the delegates in All
parts Of the house were adIsssing the chair at
once, and cries Of "Order and asQuestion1 were
heard on all sides. The "previous ouestion1
finally brought the Convention to a vote NJ,
the majority report, and it was adopted bv 365
to l29. When the vote was announced scores
Of delegates lefs the hall, saying: "Iet us ioin
the Republican at once; we have been sold
out" 1.-THE Republicans have got US now
&c Gen. McCoOk, who was known not to he
in sympathy with the "new departure" made
so direct thrust at the platform when accept
ing the nomination as even to astonish his
own friends, and, during the recess, express
sions anything but complimentary were made
against him, and threats to force him of the
ticket we're freely thrown out Hill, OF De-
fance, the leader Of the Northwestern Democ-
racv, was named for Lieutenant Governor. hut
he Immediately withdrew his name, saving
that he would not accept nomination nor an
election on such PLATFORM
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09

The lions skin does not fit well
upon the shoulders of Geo. W. Nc
Cook. the Democratic candidate fol
Governor. He never was anything
more than Commissary to the first
Ohio regiments which went out. He
belonged to the fighting McCook
family" but never took a hand him
self. Ofcourse the soldiers will be
likely to vote for him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09
BITCH NOTICE.

MRS. CATHARINE DWELLE, widow of Sno
Nl W. Dwelle, will please take notice that 6eo
fishel and others did, on the 26th day of May, A
D. 1871, file their petition in the Office the Town
ship Clerk of Riley Township, SandusKy County
Ohio, praying the Trustees of said Township to
locate and establish ditch, drain or Watercourse
as follows, to wit: Commencing on the section
line between sections numbers rs and 35, about one
hundred rods east of the southwest corner Of said
section number 20, thence in a northwestern di-
rection, following the swail across the lands OF
Casper Hiet, George Fishel, Mrs. CatParine
Dwelle and Joseph Stout, Jun, into Raeeoon
Creek, supposed to be about one and one-fourth
miles in length. Said petition is now pending and
VIII be for hearing before said Trustees at the
house of George Fishel, in said township, on Mon
day, June l2th, 1871, at one o'clock ?. u.
22-9aE GEO, FISHEL,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09

TIE Secretary of the Treasury has
notified the holders Of 3 per cent.
certificate that after the 3lst of July,
all certificates of $4,000 each, be-
tween No. 1874 and LILO, and Of
$4,000 each between !, ,585 and l ,738,
will cease to bear interest, and on
presentation will be paid.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09

THE Democracy have conferred
quite an honor upon our townsman,
W. W. Ross, by the nomination for
State School Commissioner, but IN
fortunately for him they lack the
ability to elect him. He would make
a thorough and efficient Commissio-
ner if chosen.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09

AT Norwich, Connecticut, on Mon
day, the Republican ticket was elec-
ted by an average majority Of 300.
Last year, James A. Hovey, Demo
crat, was elected Mayor by $40 ma
ioritv. Democratic frauds are bear
ing fruit in the Nutmeg State, con-
trary to what was expected.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09

The name of T. W. Harvey, of
gainesville, has been suggested in
connection with the Office of State
School Commissioner BY long con
nection with the public schools, and
his great interest in the cause of ed
ucation, Mr.. Harvey has acquired
many warm friends, who would be
glad to see him nominated to a po-
sition he is well calculated to fill
with honor to himself and advance
ments Of the interests of public
schools.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09
ScHwAB the baIlot-box stuffer who

ScHWAB the ballot-box stuffer who
elected Lew Campbell by fraudu-
lent votes, last fall, is again in the
hands of the law. Sheriff Andrews
testified that Schwab put SO tickets
in the ballot-box of the I'd ward
nolls in Hamilton. The amended
returns gives ScheDck majority of
58 in the District. A special cleo
ton will doubtless be held next
October, as it is not probable Gen.
Schenck will care to leave the Court
Of St. James to assume the duties
of Congressman,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09

WE GIVE the Democratic Platform
in another column. 1t is not quite,
and yet is almost the bantling of
Vallandigham. All would do well
to read it, and study it in detail.
It will gain them no strength for
they are divided upon it, and will
scarcely make any determined effort
to carry the State election, though
they will try hard to make a gain
in the Legislature.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09

The Rothschilds, at Frankfort,
have offered to take the bonds for
the consolidated debt of New York
CITY. as issued, and pay off the old
loan as it falls due. The offer is
said to be a very favorable one for
the eitv
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09

The following ticket was nomina-
ted by the Democracy, st their Con
vention last week:
For GoUeraor,-Geo. W. McCook.
Lieut.. GoUeTnor,-Samuel F. Hunt.
Attorney General, Ed. S. Wallace.
Auditor Of State,-J. r. Cockerill.
State TIre0surer,-G. Buehl.
Supreme JUdge,zG. W. Geddis.
Board Of Public Works,-A.
Hughes.
School Commssioner,-W. W. Ross.
Clerk Of Supreme Co1st,-C. Pat
tersOn.