davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-16
sLAss 10. s, MISCELLANEOUS.

0LASS NJ. o, MISCELLANEOUS
The Committee award the following
premiums:
To Mrs. H. L. Mcleod, Seattle, large
wax wreath, LIST prem 81, wood moss
wreath, 1st prem 81, nut shell frame
End prem diploma, burr frame LIST prem
81.
Mrs Harris. Seattle, wax cross. Isl
prem 81. sea moss wreath 1st prem 81
shell work frame, 1st prem 81. feather
wreath, 81.
Mrs. Walsh, Seattle, wax cross 2, di-
ploma. sT
Mrs. B. Crossen, Seattle, leather
work. 1st prem 81. .7se
Mrs. 5. Stork, Thurston, imortefle
cross, 1st prem 81.
Mrs. R. Brown. King. shell and moss
wreath combined 1st prem 81.
Mrs. Stuart Crichton, Seattle, hot Of
canaries. 50.
Miss Dora Mcleod, Seattle, fine col.
lection of singing birds, 50.
Frank Gsttenberg, Seattle, l canary,
diploma.
Capt. G. D. Hill, Seattle, bird cage
mestic work, diploma.
Mrs. A. Brown, Seattle, largest col
lection of rare coins, diploma.
A. w. Malson, collection of rare coins,
diploma.
To the following exhibitors under this
classs we recommend diploma. Miss
Mary A. Smith. Seattle, wax work; Mrs
R. Brown, King, pretty frame; Mrs. NJ
Harris, Seattle, wood moss basket; Miss
Josie Jameson, Seattle, leather worl
frame; Mrs. G. E. Carpenter, King
straw air castle; Mrs. S. H. Foster. Seat.
tie, wax wreath, Miss Annie Fernside,
she'll frame and wax wreath. Mrs. c. E.
Haley, Seattle, for leaf and flower bo.
quet enclosed in a putty frame; E. Cal
vert. Seattle, specimens of wall paper
and to Poll Parrot for good behavior
and adding to the pleasure of the Fair
by her occasional remarks.
CLASS NO. 9. BREAD, CAKE, PRESERVES.
Best class display, Mrs. S. B. Yesler.
King. 50. Also 1st prem. for preserved
peaches, diploma. and cider vinegar.
diploma.
Mrs. H. A. March. WLatcom, salt
pickles, 1st prem. 81, sweet pickles, 1st
brem. 81, black currants: 1st prem. 1st
prem. tomato ca:sup,' diploma.
Mrs. NJ. E. Whitworth. King. currant
Jelly and picked plums, diploma.
Mrs. Amos Brown, King, jeliies and
marmalade diploma.
Miss Sarah McCallister, King, apple
ielly. 1st prem. 81. Mrs. NJ. NcCalis-
ter, King, green tomato preserves, 1st
prem. diploma, npe tomato preserves,
End prem. diploma.
Mrs. W. B. A. Hall, King, whortle-
berry preserves. diploma, jellies and
pickles, diploma
, 1873-10-16

q The North Pacific, which was
laid up on Monday, will have to
proceed to Victoria for repairs. The
necessary machinery will have to be
procured from San Francisco by the
next trip of the Prince Alfred and it
will probably take several weeks TO
complete the job. The Eliza Anderson,
now on the route, is very mach slower
than the North Pacific. She left for
Victoria this, Thursday morning, at s
o'clock.
, 1873-10-16

RAILROAD ELECTION The result of
the Railroad election in Tburston coun-
ty as far as heard from when the Eliza
Anderson left, is as follows: Olympia,
total 401, yes 372, no 20; Tumwater, to-
tails, yes 60, no Is; Tenino, total 80,
yes 55, no 35. The precincts yet to
hear from will not change the result ma
terially.
, 1873-10-16

r The people of this vicinity are
unanimous in their desire to have the
old mill rebuilt, and in addition to the
saw-mill to have grist- mill attached to
accommodate farmers who are now CON-
PEELED to send their grain to distant
place to be ground.-B. B. Nail.
, 1873-10-16

Calcio laria, tno. Burnett, Whatcom,
diploma F1L
Cross of grasses and flowers, Mrs.
Samuel Stork, Thurston, diploma.
Mrs. Coulter, Thurston, sent a very
fine boquet, but too late for competition.
The Committee award her, as special
premium, diploma.
Your Committee think the display
fine one; but hope. as our fair will be
earlier next year. to witness large ai-
dition to our usual collections. They
adorn our halls and tables and occupy
place in the exhibition that is hard to
fill, when, from any cause their perfum-
cry and colors are wanting.
C. H. LAWTON, Supt.
MRS. C.H.HALE.
G. D. HILL, judges.
Mrs. HARRIS.
, 1873-10-16

BROKE DowN.-The Eliza Anderson,
on her down trip, Thursday. broke down
and had to be laid up at Port Gamtle.
The Goliah took passengers and mail to
Victoria and returned to Gamble, where
the Anderson, having been repaired,
took them and came on up sound, ar
irving here at l2 o clock, midnight, Fri
day
, 1873-10-16
CLASS NO. Z, DIARY.


The Committee to examine butter and
honey, report there were seven exhibits
of batter contending for premiums.
When allwere good, we might say excel
lent, it was not easy to decide which was
the best, especially as tastes and opin-
ions differ in regard to what constitutes
choice butter.
We found it necessary, in order to do
justice to all, to divide the butter into
two classes: namely, that which was new
and that which had been made a short
ime. After careful examination and
tests we decided to give the 1st prem. on
new butter to H. A. March of Fidalgo,
$40, and End prem. to G. W. Hardin,
King, SIS. In the second class or but
.sr not newly made, wo assign lat prem.
to Icy Yung of WILDLY Island, and to
Mrs. T. H. Hughes, King, End prem $5.
To W. 2. Smith, King, E. Eldridge,
Whatcom. and G. G. Hewitt. Thurston
We award diplomas for excellent butter.
We would especially call attention to
the simple yet superior method in which
Mr.. Smith brings his butter to his Gus
toners.
There was no cheese on exhibition.
DIVISION NO. 2.
fhere we're two samples of honey, one
of which had been seriously injured in
its transportation, so much so az to rem
der it impossible to compare with the
other, which was uninjured. Both
were choice honey. We are compelled
to assign the first premium to Mrs. A.
W. Moore of Olympia. and End prem to
VIM. Lemon, Lewis Co.
Pr G. A. BARNES, Supt.
MRS. N. NJ. BECKER,
Mrs. NJ. A. UPsoN, Judges.
Mrs. KELLOGG,
, 1873-10-16

ENLARGED.-The Portland Ne,cs, a
very readable sheet, has just received
new Office from Chicago, and has come
out in an enlarged form, with a new
dress throughout.
, 1873-10-16

2 The Prince Alfred will probably
connect with the Eliza Anderson this
trip. Among the passengers are VIM.
A. Harrington, of Crawford & Harring-
ton, and John E. Wheelock, formerly Of
Of this place.
, 1873-10-16

GAS FIXTURES. .--Messrs. Waddell G
Miles have fine stock of gas fixtures
on hand, and if any Of our readers de-
sire such articles they would do well to
give them a call.
, 1873-10-16

T Copies of the painting Of the
" Saranac at Tacoma" at Moore's for
80 cents each.
, 1873-10-16

A "FALL" IN WHEAr.-The accupsa-
lation of wheat in the store-rooms and
on the several wharves in this city DUR
ing the past fortnight has been very
great, and at present there are probably
not less than 300, 900 bushels stored;
here. Yesterday about O'Clock the up
pei story ef the north half of the o. S.
N. Cos new wharf, upon which about
10000 bushels, besides lot of machin-'
cry, were stored, gave way with loud
crash, and went through to the first
floor, upon which was also piled large
ilct of grain in sacks. Fortunately the
lower portion of the wharf was OF suff-'
Glen. strength to bear theimmense pres
sure,. and the whole was thus saved.
from going into the river beneath. iii
which case the loss would have BEEN
considerable. AaH3t g s'A''A' D''@'-
AS it was. the damage is slight and
will be easily repaired. d.-Orelonian.
, 1873-10-16

q The steamer Politkofsky, Capt
Wait, arrived at o'clock this morning
from Port Madison. with 100 tons Of
sle freight from the Coquimbo and
Gawley, IS tons being for this place.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04
GANFTfT,
BURGLARY.

Chief Justice Giipn's charge to the jury in tn'
case Of the bank robbers, should be read, and the
great crime OF burglary more fully understood
When learned counsel exhibit such deplOrable
want OF knowledge OF the law. little wonder is
there that the people generally should fall into
clror as to what constitutes breaking" into q
mans house with "felonlous intent" And we
deem it very important that our readers shall be
fully posted on this matter. We regret that the
charge oil the Chlef Justice was not more fully
aud accurately reported. II contained Just such
matter as ought 10 be diifutel among the people,
We Tepublsh here a short extract from the charge
Butthe learned counsel for the prisoners. who
seem TO be wiser than other men. have seen fit to
challenge this law. which has come down through
ages as unsound and that all that has been said BY
text writer's to b. deemed interp oaions of the
law unWarranted by a principle and unrestrained
by thought. The doctrine Of this law is wiser
1stss al nsf ,oSs,Ssr No ipa1e or ths civil s%
Wsuld ever dream Of considering this other than
the true law. bias been recognized ss the true
and Il s stTOngo that il has existed for over two
centuries and never found to have been wrong until
men " no seem to know mere than anybody else.
IL you believe, from the evidence, that there
was q knocking at the door, ana Mr. Floyd was in l.
duced TO draw the latch. aud that the door was
opened, and the men entered then we charge you
that there was an actual breaking, and the men
who did so were guilty Of burglary; but II. on the
other HAND. Mr. lloyd was induced, By fraud.
trick. or altihce, to open the door, then it is q
constructive entrance. and those NhO did h are
guilty Of burglary. .-., t..
We, thortfere. gentiemen. expressly charge you
that en- entronco into dwelling 1t night time OBJ
tainod By any species Of aTtifco or lrand amounts
in Law 70 the crime charged upon the prisoners.-
lou are not TO take the Law ioom the counsel on
either SIDE lbeg you to comprehend that the
charge OF the Court i evidence of what the Law Of
the case really IS and IL is your sworn duty to
eept and be guided BY il far the law is concern
ed. You are the exclusive judges Of the facts We
wont invade your province. We are the exclusive
Judge OF the law and We will never consent that
our functions shall be interferedlWith.
Consider well the purpose and intent Of the per-
sons who knocked at Mr.. Floyd'e door. and after
wards entered. The knocking with feloniOus i'm
tent was fraudulent pretext Il was natural for
Mr. Floyd to suppose that the knockers peace
tul and orderly persons a friendly visit Surely.
i he hal known they were bu g'ars be would never
have attempted TO open the door.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04
nTns e. aIy nl.

,.The psopA gihsrslly, VIA Il respect ID bArt.
have iIoI lee arss hour z the passage tae
q the salary ''grAb" Of the last session ol Con-
gIess. Members of both the political parties Ia
Congress were involved In the gEess lmprOpEisiY
though sf course rs the republicans were largely
domIn1nt ih Ahb body, as thegi are nov, The rec
ponsibiIity TOT ne anal pAssage et the mcesutA,
ssPaOialg a. L. oEiRlAAtaa uith than, EnRst reat
with their party. II is meet and wise, therefore,
that the majority OF he repahlicaaa ehQnld show
sigu8 OF repentance, e they hare dons ulTeady by
committing themselVsa in caucus to the repeal Of
ths measure 90 thr as congfesamen and The Of lceTs
Of the two AOuses are scOaOssnsd It ID diA Aicult
b see, however. why the repeal should not extend
" the case OF the President also, in some degree
at least, as his salary increased in larger pro-
portion than any other by being doubled at one
fell swOop. Such of the democrats rs involved
themsevea la the ''grab" do not. however, show
the same facility ia @golhg back on their iollyas
the Tepubltcans, ana were impatient enough TO
get indignant al those fellow democrats who wish
cd TO declare III caucus against IL. IL Is true the
initiation Of q movement f0r repeal might well he
left to the party which originated the Idea OF the
grab, !" which as capstone 70 the Credit Mobilier
and other corruptions was the feather that finally
broke the camel1 back. The patisnt people could
stand il no longer, and made themselves very dis
tinetly heard on the subject. In popular assem-
b les Of both parties the public voice was respos
ded to by the passage OF resolutions condemnlng
the back pay appropriations, amounting IA the
aggrcgaLo 10 over NA,OOOtVOV aB WeA ~ bae TAOt =
ward pay" as it has been styled, OF permanent
lnctease to 81, 800 of a cOngressmans annual salt-
ary With the people, az with members OF Con-
Rrass, the matter was NOS strictly party measure.
II 1, condemned irrespective OF party, and though
the Democrats have not been as shrewd as the He
publcans in attempting to turn the measure Of
the proposed repeal to party account the genelnl
public Il Indifferent 20 the result in that regard
What they demand is the repeal, and OF course IL
Is only the dominant party who can give us that.
- n4n -krnn vwfna In hal
geheration will be expected to vote with them on
that question.-Bsh. Sun.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04


I'VE may properly add, here, that Mr. Harring.
ton has not asked MS to publish anything for him.
Commercial
Neither has Mr.. Harrington asked us 10 pub
liAh anything" We did II as an act Of justice to
him, and to keep the public informed Of the do
ings Of Onr Radical officers. No doubt he look
you at your word. The Commercial said few
weeks ago in referring 70 its own party, and thu
vast number of defalcAtions and other crimes
committed, that whenever such head was pre-
Aented il would "hit it."
We, in day or two aiterWaTd, presented il
with the head Of a eo-caIled defauter in the Post
Office, and it did not 'hit It !" then the head ol
ths Postmaster was presented by the counsel al
the hearing and by others, but the Commercial
did not ''hit it." and finally Mr. Harrington pre-
sented the head Of the Z. s. MaShal, and still
the Commercial refused TO 'hit st." We have
never seen such q clear back down. Mr.. Har.
Hngton Of courAs expected the COmmeTciaI tc
practice WhSt it preached. But it dare not do II
and tuTns on its heel and demands money for The
use Of ith columns to Mr. II. 10 expose corruption
in its own party officials.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04
Getting Alarmed.

The Commercial, Of yesterday, exhibits great
trepidaton at the effect the Harrington-Dunn con-
trOverSy is likely 70 have upon the prospects Of
the Radical party. 1t, therefore, in quite long
and serious article, calls upon Sl the Radical Peo
pie to "bhut up" At once, Upon all the questions
about the qualifications Of Ohioers; the petty Pi
fering; the tricks and schemes Of the rival rings
and especially the importation Of repeaters," and
The packing Of jurisr," an entire silence is en-
joined. No doubt "honest John" viii echo the
sams sentiments, but nevertheless will continue
not to pack juries, to urge others TO pack the
Legislative tickets in his own cause.
Well, gentlemen, your may cry peace, peace
but there will be no peace. The people hare g
rghttO their say in all these maites and they will
have II.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04

NEARLY A Fatal RAILRoAD ACCIDENT
MOnday morning a. the passenger train which
leaves West Chester at 7.35, was passing Nor
ton Station, on the West Chester q Hhiladsl-
phis, B. r., the engine struck woman, hul
not sufficient 10 produce any serious results.
She vas in the act Of crossing the track, when
the coWcalchef caught her dres, tearing it iptU
shreds -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04

RISOsM TOBACCO. .-That ne tobacco trade Ia,
ney, grocer, Of Oxford, found few DAYS ago Z
houVy gold FinG, valued e els, % pan u ForeSi
CITY ehSWing tobacco. She uas daaIinR he -.
baeco cut 70 z customer Whon she iound - = 2
the hand Of the person who packed TIE pail.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04
4 ney,s oto.1rca Rurnea Ous,

Charles sternall, aged nine months, Of 24I
East FiIty-konrth street, swallowed Piece Of
nitrate OF silver, which Dr. Edward PetEoId Of
237 East Fifty-third street, had been applying
10 his throat for Inflammation. The caustic
clipped from the quill and WentdOWn the childs
throat. It burned the stomach out and killed
him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04

Court PROCEEDINGS MISSING. Il The COuEt pro-
SsedingS TOR Tuesday, by our regular reporter,
failed TO reach un. Our special reporter being
absent on that day, the speeches Of Messrs. Lore
and o'Byrne were not given so full as we desired
they Ahonld be. .tl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04

CoURT SCENES on TUEsD1Y.-aThe Devil QUO
ting SerPture" and "Boll in q China Shop
These pictures did not appear in guided frames
upon the walls; nor yet in mASquer, but they
were there, nevertheless, in brilliant imagery, Il
the reports fairly represent the speeches that
were made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04

The election in Texas took place yesterday, and
was quietly eondactsd - Tar a. heard from. Ten
cities and stations, including Austin, Galveston,
Houston, Jefferson and IndianOla, gave . net
Democrats majority OF 20.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04
For the salette.

EDTToR GAEETEB III am informed that Dara.
graph appeared In your paper soon after ny FeSiR
nation Of the care Of The Second BaptiSt Ghurcb
attgbuttng my action 70 eortl1n aaistuEbancIi
In the church. Wish 70 cay that your Informed
was mistaken. No distufbaneO kaVlnR oocnrT.S
which would have iuSiifOd saeh . eource. i IoavS
because have another petition offered me which
/ prefer to this one. Jas WalE1e
q nogo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-04

I'VE rather thlnF the reversed gpntlenan has
hssn mianf@ned, e has not soEPpeiiy raad tbs
paragraph nqussiion.-ED 0AzErTE.l NV
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04

The following shows the prices current for
leading stocks Wednesday, September l7lh,
the day before Jay Cooke u Co luil, d and
IhOsc Cnrrrnl ON Ihr 9th
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04
AN ORDINANCE

y
Establishing tie gratte aad prescribing the sciith
cf s,ds,edks on Muir and Center streets IN
The Incorporated Fatdge Of Ashta6uid.
SEC. |. BE it ordained by the Council
OF the Incorporated Village of Ashtabula that the
grade of sidewalks the side ct Main streets he
aud the saine Is hereby established follows Com
mencing at station twelve ug) Main street at an ci.
ovation uI ~ 20 feet above low water mark of Lake
Erie, established by the u. 5, Typographical Engi.
Win uniform ascending grade OF as per 100 feet
station isx1a being near tue south line of said village
ON Main street, the last mentioned point elevation
being i30i1 feet above said low water mark
SIC, III; That the grade of sidewalks ON the west
side OF Main street be and the same Is hereby estab
lshed as follows Commencing at station twelve (l2)
on Main street ut an elevation OF 1890 feet above said
low water ma mars Thence WIN uniform asee idng grade
above said low water mark.
SEC. Ill. That the plat profile aud survey made by
hce of the clerk of said village showing The respective
cut, or n opposite each lot necessary TO make saId
walks correspond tn tue above grade is hereby adopt
ed confirmed aud established and reference IL hereby
made 10 the same.
SEc. " Tnat all sidewalks hereafter constructed or
repaired between said stations shall be made TO con
form To said grade so established, and beiween the
north line o, tho north Park and the south line of the
south Park shall not be less than ten 40 feet In width
SEC, V. That the grade on the north side Of Center
street be aud the same i hereby ishe follows
above said low water mark, thence in uniform de-
scendng grade of .Uo per station axa
isi,sS feet '''' INV " '''S'' - IN s'V'Au0n Oh
SEC vi. That the grade the south side OF Center
street s hereby esablisedas follows; Commencing at
station oxtO at an elevation OF 1901 feet thence with
unform descending grade OF los feet per 100 feet no
station ix besng the est line of Park street at an ele
walton Of 100 " feet -
RI shc VII That the plat proale and survey made by
~. 81 sE ss E2 Sy Esgnssr and asd in The Of
sat os MI necessary 20 make said walks correspond TO
.ns above grade is hereby adopted confirmed aud
'aeished aud reference is hereby madet the same.
Stc. VIII. That all sidewalks hereafter constructed
or repaired ON Center between said stations
shali be Aado to conform sad grade established
| and shall be not less than dive feet la width,
SIC. TX. That all sidewalks Main and Center
streets between tho stations herein named, shall be
brought 70 the prescribed grade and wdih before
July lst l61i
sEo: x This ordinance shell take efeet on the 10th
| day after its hrst publication.
| Passed Sept. 2a laIa. r. L. KING. Mavor.
Attsst. g. PIERCE. Clerk p1e tsm. ias0.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04
NEW ADvERrIsEmErrs.
Teachers Examination.
1 HERE will be an Examination of

AZ persons engaged teachers Of graded schools,
and those whishing In the higher branches
VIII please attend AZ Ashtabnla
tns,,m,ay, s,9,nIay, Nov u, at o'clock, ", Teach
cIr ihrulule VIII commence at kingsville and conttn
ne IN session until Friday evening Free entertainment
members n II JoiNsuN
Orwell, Sept. 1873. 1897 CIerS Ex, Board
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04
AN ORDINANCE

authorizing tie dnheratiOH Of certain territory
tying IN tie tcra&tip IF ASttadatd to tie
Iacorpo,ated Vtt,age Of Ashtd6am:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04
SEC. |. BE it ordained by the Council

DEC. |. BE it ordained by the Council
the Incorporated Village Of AshtaUum, that the
nexaiOn OF the territory hereinafter described from
tue tOwishlp ul Asabula 10 the Incorporated Village
OF Arhtubulu is hereby authorized be made. Tue
territory authU iZcd TO be annexed II all Of the ter
ritUry lying WITHIN The iOiOwIng BOUNDARIES, not al
ready lncuded wtnln the limits OF sad village. tOwIt
Beginning al pUnt III tue northwest corner OF said
township of Ashlabu.a ON the south shore Of Lake
Erie, running thence sOutherly the line OF said
wnshp 10 point III The nOrhwee terly corner of Lot
No. II Oi the township OF Ashtabula; thence IN an
cIstery direction on the lot lines OF lots number Vi
ana IL and ID and * OF said township point in th
township line Ut Piymouth thence nJrtnvastUrly
dlrtctOh III laid township liue to center Oi the
Ashdbun creek thence down the center said creek
tntil IL nerseCts the line of said Village II now is
thence along the he Ut sad VI lagc u now il until
IL nIttsccs the east line of the Warren ANA Ashta hula
turnpike road 80 called thence aubg east line Of
sdld turnpike IOao until it ncrsUCts center vi the
road running Uaslerly between lands low or formerly
owned by Juhn Harmon and Henry MOrcy thence ia a
direct line duc north 10 the shore of Erie; thence
westerly along the north line OF Ashtabuia township to
the place of beginning.
Sec. H. That the solicitor Of said village is hereby
directed 10 appear before the Board Cumms
OF AshaOula county, prepare the proper petition and
prosecute the proceedings necessary effect
nCXutiOn.
SIC Ill That this ordinance shall take effect and be
Ill force un the l0h day after It's first publication
Passed sept ~, 1S,j L. l.. KING, Mayor.
Attest. Il. q. PIERCE, Clerk pI,o tenn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04
COUNTY Tp KIT.

For Representstivc-w. r. HoWLAND.
For Treasurer- DWIGHT L CROSBY.
For Auditor-w II. CKoWELl..
For sberlG-D. l.. HART.
Fsr Prorecutor-E. c. WADE.
For Con nlissicpcr-E. o. PFCK.
Tr Iudmary Director--E HAMMOND.
For Coroner-Dr KINGSIlY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-04

oovrRxoR-Gsn. EDWARD r. MOVES.
L. GovrRxop--ALPHoNso HART.
eurRkuK KJuDsr-wILLIAM WHITE. long term.
surnKxs JuDor-wALTER T. STONE, short term.
TREAsuRrR-IsAkC WELSH.
ATTORNEY cErxRaL--JoHN LITTLE.
CorrrRantvR or TEHsstRy--wIIlIAM T. WILSON.
BOARD or PuBIrc.w orEs-P. HERRING.
DISTAET TttKkT.
F,r senator--I n HATHAWAY