davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23

TO-DAY we dispense with the "Patcnt
outside" Of the TRANSCRIPT, and present
to our readers paper made 1T home. If
VIC feel any pride in taking this "ncw de-
parture," it is chiefly because the city Of
Austin, and the country surrounding it,
have developed to sscA an extent as not
only to justify the enterprise, but to re.
quire the employment of much more
space than VIC have hitherto had at our
command.
A little more than six years ago, the
TnANscRlPT was established, mainly for
the purpose Of aiding the honest masses
to correct certain abuses which charac-
terizcd the administration of the various
Offices Of the county. Incidental to this
was the work Of enlightening the people
upon public measures, and concerning
public men. The advent of TRANSCRIPT
and the exodus Of corruption are events
in the history Of Mower county, from
which her citizens date all substantial
prosperity Grateful for the part it bore
in their efforts to secure an honest man.
agement Of county business, the pcol IL
have accorded to the TRANSCRIPT o ill.,
cral patronage. Under our management
1t has always uttered our convictions
Wealthy Williams have been unable to buy
either its support or its silence, aud selfish,
willful, quarrclsome persons have not
succeeded in establishing their censor
ship over it. In the future it will re-
main equally free from everything which
communicates. In the mean time we
shall continue to ditfusc knowledge Of
correct principles, to aid in pcrpetuating
an honest administration of the govern.
mcnt TO improve the moral condition of
society, and contribute to the physical
prosperity Of the whole country. In
thcse laudablc undertakings we crave the
generous assistance Of all good people.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
years ago their town plat was unbro-
ken prairie.

years ago their town plat was unbro-
ken prairie.
TRANSFORMERS
W. passed through Steele, Wascca,
Bluc Earth, Watonwan, Cottonwood,
Mobiles, Jackson, Fnribanlt and Free
born counties, taking observations and
making general inquiry concerning the
raiders" I found tho little pests
had done no damage east Of the Blue
Earth river. In the four countless
Mobiles, Cottonwood, Watonwan aud
Jackson-wcst Of that river, through
which I passed, tho crops have all
been damaged more or less, and, as far
rs can get information from tho peo-
pie themselves, averaging these coun-
ties through, they will not have more
than one-quarter to ono.third Of crop
left. Tho great army Of shoppers"
left that country about the 10th Of
this month, going in a south.cssterly
direction.
Tho people who have been so
badly injured in their crops for two
years by these locusts," as they
really are, are not discouraged, and
they will stay on their claims, as a rule,
and they are not expecting a return of
tho scourge another year. found no
disposition on tho part Of these noble
spirited people to complain, or whine,
or beg, but can assure you they arc
needy, and with grateful hearts would
receive whatever a benevolent people
would bestow upon them. Can't
Mower county help the frontier p?
l am yours cordially,
July goth. J.. HALL:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
why Don't You Duy u McCor-
mick.

JORDAN, MIMI, July 10, 1874.
To WHOM IT May CONCERN:
This is to certify that Mcssrs. Whitman
& Brown, Of Spring Valley, put one of
McCormick's New Rcliablcs ON trial in
Mr.. Gammell's field Of Barley, and after
a severe test, we, the undersigned, would
say that we never saw any better VOL
done by any machine:
JOHN GANIMELL,
JOHN ELLIS,
JOHN McGHIE,
w. j. GANIMEI.L,
ALLEN SMITH.
NJ. HARDWOOD.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
e T10Ascr'Pf.
Notes by the Way.


Mn. EDITOR AT your suggestion,
I GLADLY give you a few notes concern
iag the nine counties Of our great State
through which I recently passed.
GIMP MEETING.
From tho 10th to tho 18th inst.
self and wife stayed at the eamp meet
ing nine miles above Owatonna, near
the village Of Mcdford. Tho grounds
and grove werc admirably adapted for
such meeting. The attendance was
good and the order excellent. Four
teen ministers were present, and united
heartily in the services Of the OCCASION.
It was profitable meeting spiri tually
"a number were happily converted.
MANKATo.
Monday evening loft for that nature
protected, commercial, manufacturing,
educational, rapidly growing and beau
tiful city, Mankato. The Mankato-
ans know how to construct grand
streets, substantial and elegant houses,
and to receive visitors with genuine
kindness and attention.
ST. PAUL SIOUX CITY r. n.
Took seat in these cars for Worth
ington on "Wednesday morning, passing
through the neat and Furnishing towns
Of Lake Crystal, Madclia, St. james
aLd. Window From Madeli: on, for
seventy miles, and how much further I
know not, and on. either side Of the
railroad as far as the eye could sweep,
is one vast rolling prairie. The mo-
notony Of the view is broken by the
numerous lakes, tho gems of the prai-
rio, that lie in quiet beauty near, this
sIlcndid road. Vast as this prairie is,
you arc never out Of sight, from the
railroad, Of the modest frame or sod
house and barn Of the self:sacriicinc
and noblc-spiritcd frontiersn,an. These
millions Of acres Of rich, virgin soil,
still untouched by the hand Of the
husbandn'an, hare been waiting for
the past 6, 900 years for some ono to
.::go:wese" and will, in the near future,
bee filed with q thriving popuIat ion.
lt ;dg weai:;t: b wild with delight BY
tsitht:socins, 1akc:a trip on the St. Paul
and Sioux City Il. II.
WoRTu1NGr0N.
Here We were met aud finely enter
tanned by an old and tried Ohio friend,
Rev. j. ". Lewis, the efficient pastor
Of fde NJ. Il. church in this thriving
county scat of Mobiles county, and
headquarters Of the " National Colony
This young city is real little para.
disc, numbering nearly l 900, lying be-
side the placid silvery lake Occbena.
They have a Gnc Hotel, large Steam
FIGURING Mill, Methodist and Conyrc-
gational churches, Female Seminary
Union School, Printing Office, Western
Adeo"ce, Bank, aud a consider.
able business il tho mercantile line.
The citizens are uniformly cultured
intelligent aud cntcrprisinG Here is
- flou'isii"s town aud no 1ccr Four
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
fillmore, June 2, 1874.

fillmore, June 2, 1874.
MEssRs. Mccormick s. Bios:
Dear Sirs II took an Advance on trial
to cut eight acres of oats, which were
lodged and tangled in all shapes. I had
a good Nanny Reaper, but could not do
anything with it. / went right along
with the Advance through my oats and
all my harvest. Could not have done il
with any other machine.
Yours. &C.,
FREDERICK GECHEE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
DR.. c. A. MINER !!|:R,
Of Chicago, the Celsbrate1
Chronic nisoas1o
SPEGIALIST.=
It-eeeeses.sslts&p&4~
DAVIDSON HOUSE: luh tm 1 Al.

lTfea* ehrenic Dissasese Only!
ALL DsssAsss coxss,9u1lsuAllr 1ssAres-
T11 B1ST ueS11Q1r1NT5
Fox. Diagnosing aaa s,s(4r 66ii.i,e IL lae>s
asi ext:nt of di;Sasx l1Saas- 3 :ls.e.s1
analysis Of the Seerstiens II ths eystsa II I
cannot ct at facts without; which, In most
eases takes ono or I've days., L - oet ak Q
few qaestione, look At the teogue ssd feel sf
the p9lse, a2d ny, Yes, andsestaad -
case faay:" will not tribe With life ed
health: Below win b tolnd few II tls
diseases treat.
FITS! FITS! PITS! FRS!
That most fearful malady, Bptcptv lFits), I
have not failed three times II six years e
cure, and can give you references to many
eases cared, aow living soa attending to thsis,
Also, ALL CHRONIC D1srAsrs.
Such ~ Serofala, Syphilis, CaeasIA, ceasun-
tis., Chrs.is dyssntsry, Tsr1jd Liver, Piles
rsPeworn, Paralysis or PatsJ, Fever aud
Agae, sRheunatism, Nearaleis, Diseasss Of
tho Bladder aad KidneyS Feoale Complai1ta
Of whatever character, aad thoss loaihsems
ADD disgusting
cATARRH AFFECTIONS
which are the haze Of Life to thousands, know-
ing ths END tAereof 10
CONSUMPTION AND DEATH.
In all Throat sad Lasg Dissasss, With my
new, original and perfect systen-I will ad-
NIT no superior.
tfsat .al1est hslpless cases Successfully.
Remember the Aetss: DavSasoo
House: Jaly lSsl and lAsA.
cl Re.t-o1 e eed1:.'. 10 Aa!i.e, Street.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23

Tue State Teachers Association
will ho3 its annu..l session at Owat on
ma, commissioning on Tuesday. August
18th, aud continuing three days. The
O~''onnians will entertain guests free
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23

CONGRESS has passed a law to the
following effect:
That all mail matter of the third
class may weigh not exceeding four
pounds for each package, and postage
shall be charged Their con at the rate OF
one cent for each two ounces or frac.
ton thereof.
The FASTING or sealing of a printed
address on postal card subjects it to
letter postage. Nothing whatever
should DO pasted or attached to a
postal card, nor should anything be
written on the face Of a postal card.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23

NJ. Tcctcr, Lansing, Mower Co. MINI.
j. Schwan, Austin, Mower Go. MINI.
ARTICLE 9th.
John Vanl1ousc, S. N. Frisbic,
Jonas uaney, Michael Tcetcr, A. p.
Mcbride, shall constitute the first
board Of directors. Tie officers Of the
corporation shall be- :. President, Vice
l'res:.:.. lent, Secretary, and Treasurer,
and the government Of the corpora
ton and tho management Of its affairs
shall DO vested in its board Of dircc-
TOYS, who shall serve without compcnsa.
ton. The board of directors shall
consist Of five stock holders, they shall
be elected at the annual meeting Of the
stock holders, which meeting shall be
on the first Monday Of April, Of each
and every year, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
the cheese factory Of said corporation.
All officers OF said corporation shall be
elected by the board OF directors annu.
ally, on the first Monday Of April, Of
each year, and all officers and direct.
ors shall be stock holders; all 81 iccrs
aud directors shall hold their Office fo,
the term Of one year, and unit! thci'
successors are elected aud qualified; ant
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
Republican State Convention.

A Republican State Convention will
be held ut tho Academy of Music, in
Minneapolis, on Wednesday, the 9th
day Of september. 1874, at IL o'clock,
NJ, for the purpose Of nominating ono
candidate for Chief Justice Of tho
Supreme Court Of this State.
The number Of Delegates entitled to
sit in the Convention will be as follows !:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
WYCKOFF. July 81, 1874.

WycKoFF, July Fl, 1874.
MEssRs. Mccormick s. Bros:
Dear Sirs I'll have tried the Wood.
Reaper to my hearts content. / FIND
there is no other reaper that can be de
pended upon but the Mccormick.
Yours, &C.,
JOHN MENGESANG.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23

any vacancy may he filed by the direct
ors either in tho directors or. officers.
ARTICLE 9Th.
The capitol stock Of said corporation
shall DC divided into forty shares of
fifty dollars each.
In testimony whereof, We have here
unto set our hands and seals, this 1st
day Of July, 1874.
JOAN VANHOuSEl
JAMES N! COOK.
u. E. BERO.
JOHN 8. LACY.
J. B. ROGERS.
A. p. MCBRIDE.
JONAS HANEY:
G. KERNS.
N. s. HARDY.
s. N. FRISBlE,
l. H. PACE.
N. TEETER.
j. SCHWAN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
THE Republican Central Committee
Of the First Congressional District.

J. N. Burlingame, Of Steele county.
J. p. Moulton, Olmsted county.
d. F. Goodrich, Faribault county.
G. G. Goodcnow, Mobiles county.
d. F. Langworthy, Mower county.
J. S. Sawyer, Fillmore county.
w. II. Young, Wascca county.
Chas Kittleson, Freeborn county.
w. II. II. johnson, Watonwan county
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23

The app"rtionment, rs fixed by rcso-
luton of the State Convention, is one
delegate for each organized county,
and one for every 400 Republican
votes, anu major fractions thereof,
based upon tho average vote for State
ticket in the last election.
c. II. PETIT, W. l.. WILSON,
C. STEBBINS, D. SINCLAIR,
LEVI NUTrIN0, Il. p. FREEMAN,
c. A. GILMAN, j. FRANKENFELD,
WIN. EICKEL, c. A. CONkEY,
L. q. STEVENSON,
State Central Committee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
OF Incorporation Of tho
the Turtle Creek Cheese Fac
AIARsx

We, the undersigned in order to as
sociate ourselves and become ipcorpor.
atcd for the pur. csc of building apd
operatinga cheese factory, under aue
pursuant to the provisions of the stat
ute in such cassc, made aud provided.
do hereby adopt the following articles
OF incorporation, viz:
ARTICLE 1st.
The NAME of the corporation hereby
formed, shall Re "The Turtle Greek
Cheese Factory The general nature
Of its business shall be the manufac-
tare CT cheese and bptter, apd its
place Of business shall be near Turtle
Greek, on the farm of J. d. Rogers, in
the town Of Lansing, in Mower Co.,
MINI.
ARTICLE 2nd.
The time of commencement Of said
corporation shall be July LIST, 1874,
and the period Of its continuance shall
be thirty years.
ARTICLE Bird.
The amount of capitol stock of said
incorporation shall be two thousand
dollars, aud the same shall be paid as
called for by the board of directors,
by notice Of thirty days, one half to be
paid the LIST day Of October 1874 and
one half the LIST day of March 1875.
ARTICLE 18th.
The hi CHEST amount of liability or
Indebtedness to which said corporation
shall be subjected, shall not exceed one
thousand dollars.
ARTICLE 5th.
The names aud places Of residence
Of the persons forming this association
for incorporation, are as follows:
John Van House, Moscow, Frecborn
Go. Mimi.
I N Cock TausinO Mowor IL Minn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23
Official.
LAWS.
OF THE
United States
Official.

PASSED At THE
FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY.
THIRD CONGRESS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-23

slstancc to vessels in DISTRESS, and good
conduct badges for enlisted mon, seventy
five thousand dollars.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
For general maintenance of yards and
docks, namely: for general expenses of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks freight
anu transportation Of materials and stores
printing, stationery, and advertising, in.
Guiding the communicates office; books,
models, maps, and drawings; purchase
and repair Of fire engines; machinery,
and patcntrights to use the same; repairs
on steam engines, and attendance on the
same purchase and maintenance of oxen
and horses, and driving teams, carts, and
timber-whecls for use in the navy-yards,
and tools and repairs Of same; postage
and kilograms; furniture for Government
houses and offices in the navy-yartls
coal and other fuel; candies, oil, and gas
cleaning and clearing up yards, and care
Of buildings; attendance on fires; lights
fire engines and apparatus; incidental
labor at navyyards; watcr-tax, and for
toll and fcrriagcs; pay of the Wat,.t.: mon
in the navyyards; and for flags. aw,::., ~
ana a!o, packing IN boxes and for conlingen,
expenses expo! Of yards ar; docks. mot OK
S'N:;as forty thousand dollars,) cieh,
hundred thousand dollars. 90"
AT the Naval! Asylum. Philadelphia
fcnnsy!vania: for superintendent, 81.
hundred dollars; steward, four hundred
and eighty dollars; matron, three hun
dred and sixty dollars. cook, two hun
drcd and forty dollars; assistant cook,
one hundred and sixtyeight dollars
chief lanndrcss, one hundred and ninety
two dollars: three laundresscs, ut one
hundred and sixty-cight dollars each
eight scaubbcrs and weigffters, at one
hundred and sixty-eigh: dollar, each
SIX jaborers, at two hundred and fotf,
ss2!!!azs each; stable.keepev ind d:;~.e
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18

MOUNTAIN DEW SoAP.-Every way
INl as good as Castillo costs but half to
whefe; cost almost nothing. Entirely
new discovery. A child of ten years can
make enough in an hour TO last a family
six months. Saving of $40 to 500 yearly
TO Households. All parties paid for
trouble of writing if dissatisfied. Re ,om-
ence to any soap in the world Washes
without rubbing, and made without par
ticle oflye or grease. Send 20 cts. curren-
cy and postage stamp, and receive full
particulars by return mail. Willard A.
Brown, Fourth and Walnut streets, Phila-
delphia, Pa. VA I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
Roll Of Honor.

The following are the names Of those
scholars in attendance at the upper
room of the Union School, in Tionesta,
whose attendance, department and pro.
gress, during the last six weeks, have
each been marked 100. This mark
denotes the highest proficiency in
studies, punctual attendance and good
department:
Robert Haslet, James Riddle, Alex.
Dale, Floyd Proper, james Haslet,
Charles Davis, John Hood.
Misses Kate Cobb, Nettie Hunter,
Anna Hulings, Emma Davis, Sally
Knox, Emma Sloan, Belle Shoup,
Cora Knox, Anna Sawyer, Maria
Swails.
Others stand equally we'll in pro.
portion to attendance. Where oil
have done so well it is hard to discrim.
mate. The average percentage of at
tendance, from the commencement, oi
each pupil is 50 per cent.
o. B. CLARK, Teacher
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

Over two thousand acres of fine
Hemlock Timber Lands situated on
Maple Creek, near Clarington, this
county, are for sale at bargain. Part
of the lands are situated within four
miles of Clarington, on the Clarion
River, and would be fine site for an
extensive tannery and saw mills. Map
and particulars can be seen by apply.
ing to the editor of this paper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
sHERIFF's SALE.

fDI VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fl.
ID Fa issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest county and to me di-
rected, there will be exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcry, at the Court
House, in the borough of Tionesta, on
MONDAY, APRIL 9TH, A. D. 1874.
at o'clock P. NJ, the following decribed
real estate, to-wit:
S. p. McCalmont vs. G.. S. Long, II.
Wathey and Eli Walton, Alias HI. Fa. No.
5 May Tr., 1874, c. d. No. Dec. IT,, 1869,
Fl. Fa. No. May Tr., 1874, G. d. No. &C
May Tr., lS70.-Osburn-All defendants
right, title, interest and claim OF, in and
to all that certain piece of parcel 'oi
land situate in the Township of Hick-
ory, County of Forest, and State OF
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
while oak tree the most northerly
corner of the whole tract, thence by tract
No. 5207 south forty-five degrees east three
hundred and twenty perches to post and
stone, thence by tract No. 5202 south forty
five degrees west one hundred and sixty
eight and four-tenths perches to a post
thence by lands of the Mercantile Petro-
leum Company north eighty degrees west
three hundred and eighty-eight and four.
tenths perches, to post by blaZed trees
thence by tract No. $3.50 north forty-five
degrees east three hundred and sixty-ons
and sixteenth pcrches, to the place of be-
ginning. Containing five hundred and
seventy acres, more or less, being the
most northerly half of the tract numbered
5203. Together with all and singular the
buildings and improvements.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of G. s. Long, ii. Wathey ant
Eli Walton at the suit of S. p. Mccall
mont.
Terms cash.
II. ]. VAN GIESEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff IS Office, Tionesta, Pa, March 10
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18


Information was received in Pitts.
burgh on Saturday last that McCor-
mick, Speaker of the House of Rep.
resentatives, was decided upon as the
successor of Il. Bucher Swoope in the
position of u. S. District Attorney for
the Western District Of the State. The
nomination had not yet been made,
but it was supposed would be in the
course of day or two. There were
in all some twenty-five candidates for
the position.
The following on the subject is taken
from the Pittsburgh Gazette:
The appointment, or selection of
Hon. II. II. Mccormick for the vacant
United States District Attorneyship is
still subject Of conversation among
the members of the legal fraternity.
The general feeling manifested is one
of genuine dissatisfaction, if it does not
amount to positive disgust. Some of
the cold heads" are chary of expressing
an opinion at all, but their silence in,
dicates the drift of their thoughts.
Those who do speak of the appoint
ment are rather more free than com.
plinlentarv. .... ........--
There is no concealing the fact that
the gentleman is not looked upon by
his brethren as a shining luminary OF
our local legal firmament, and some
even go so far as to hardly grant him
a place among the smallest of the
twinkling little stars.
1t is generally conceded that it
would have been a very difficult mat.
ter to secure an appointee who could
adorn the Office with such splendid
talents as those for which the late in
cumbent was peculiarly distinguished.
But the lawyers say that out of TWEEN.
ty-tive aspirants there certainly must
have been something better than was
chosen or it was a. poor lot Of timber.
Some of those with whom we con-
versed yesterday in relation to the
prospective u. S. District Attorney I
legal experience expressed a belief
that he had never been admitted to
practice in the United States Courts
though the assertions in this direction
! were not OF positive character II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18

AT the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Pennsylvania Pc.
troleum Railroad, held at the McHen-
ry House, Wednesday, March IL, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. -Hr
]. II. Devereux, President, Cleve-
land; A. H. Steele, Vice President,
Titusville; r. E. O'Brien, Director,
Meadville; A. H. Steele, Director,
Titusville; j. A. Dale, Director, Tio-
nesta; j. W. Hammond, Director,
Erie; r. d. Benson, Director, Erie
Thos. Warnock, Director, Meadville
F. II. Gibbs, Director, Titusville.
MIR. Wolcott and family leave for
their farm in Chautauqua county, N.
Y. this week. Mr.. w. Davis, head
sawyer on Dithridge's mill will occu-
py the house soon after it is vacated
by Mr.. Wolcott's family.
In all probability one, if not two
select schools will be started in town
about the first of April. The tax for
school purposes in this borough will
only supply school for about five
months in year, hence the necessity
for subscription schools.
For small town we have an -un.
usual number Of large men here, there
being nearly, if not quite thirty o.
them who are upward of six feet tall
Most of them are peaceful and easy
to approach, but it's dangerous to stil
them up too much.
There are number of able-bodied
men about town, waiting for a fresh
when they intend to take "steerage'
passage down the river on RATS. Con
trary to the usual custom, these pas
sengers are boarded and paid some.
thing for their trouble, instead of hay
ing to pay fare.
LETrout Fishing cannot be lawfully
INDUCED in before the 1st April. Fol
each trout caught out of season, $1C
fine can be imposed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judoe--W. p. JENKs.
Associate Judges-J. a. PRoPKR, An
bREw Cook.
SheriG-T. J. VAN GIEsRN.
Trsdsurer--FREp. GLAssNER.
fnothonotaTy, Register & Recorder, De-
y. II. AaNRw.
Cbmmissionsrs-T. d. COLLINS, JOHN
THOMPSON, JAS. X. CLARK.
CbNnty SttpeTtRtendent-S. +. RoHRRR.
Distriet Attorney-S. ID. IRWIN.
Jtary Commissionsrs-JAs. FLYNN, WIN.
PArrRRsoN.
Obunty Surveyors. D. IRWIN.
Coronsr--M. ITTEL, JR.
C0unty Auditors--T. y. Conn, L. WAR
EKR, q. JAMESON.
Msmbsr OF CbnSress l9th Dtstriet--C. B.
CrRTIs.
Assembly MARTIN WILLIAMS.