davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

NEWARK, Sept 9.
We have TO chronicle what we consider very
good circus Joke. or course this was on the
outside of the tents. The circus company gave
notice that balloon would go up at given
time in the afternoon, which called large num-
ber to attend whose religious duties would not
admit of their going inside to see the show, but
would let them stand outside to see the balloon
go up i'll the air-whlch is innocent amusement,
only it is very dangerous. Well, TO get to my
story, or rather truth, if our information be cor
rect, one of this religious sort is said to have
been on hand, and the balloon not going up,
there was for his amusement a few gentlemen
along to set the people up-that
is those that wish to take hand,
strictly honest transaction, you know, as is
usual at county gatherings. They pulled out
some cards and commenced to play three card
monte game, giving some parties a chance to
make All easy fortune. Some bet, being very
certain of winning. but they lost, and gentle
men present demonstrated with them for rob-
bling the people. They convinced him they were
not robbing the '.dear people," and won ten
dollars and then five more from him. He was
very angry, and we understand he went to the
Justice of the Peace.
The balloon man went up from the circus
ground. He did not go up very high, going
about 800 yards and coming down on Broadway
d College St When over at the office OF
Esq. Ray the bottom took of some of the bricks
Of the chimney, but did no other damage. The
balloon WAS torn some feet.
We hear there was quite an excitement raised
on Monday evening from the fact of party
burning brush over the creek in Mill Creek Hun
dred, and good number of the people around
outside of town turned out think
ing some building was on fire. 1t
IL being after dark, this would be likely to pro-
duce wrong impression, causing people who
would wish to do good to stay at home. should
any property be on fire, thinking 1t might be
brush again. We think it would be advisable to
burn brush in daytime. 1t is the opinion of
our informant that if there is no law against
burning brush at night there should be.
Last night, during the performance on the
trapeeze, ihe young. lady fell of on her back,
sustaining some injury. Yesterday afternoon,
one of the little boys fell Off his horse and hurt
himself.
Last night the gentlemen of the three card
monte could not make money fast enough.
They went for the pocket books of the publ c,
succeeding in getting several-one with $40 r
$1l in 1t. Now we say there is nothing like
very nice circus. J. d. was one of the vic
tlms-not Jeff Davia, though. l..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
QUOTATIONS. AT THE BRANDYw1NE MILLS FoR FLOUR
Ann aRAIN-nnnREnrRn DAILY
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Johnny Thompson Tonight.
The Diamond State Loan meets, this evening.
Plummer's excursion to Washington to-mor-
row.
Shares in the 4th series of the Citizens Loan
may now be had Of Geo. @. Maris.
John G. Armstrong administers on the estate
of the late W. NJ. Armstrong, of Appoquinimink.
Jas. T. Earle, of Queen Anne's county, will
probably deliver the Grafton at the Middletown
fair.
Henry Witsill's house and lot in the 10th ward
was sold by the Sheriff OH Saturday to NJ. M.
Child for $500.
st. James Catholic church, at Riddles Road
and Lowering Avenue, will celebrate its 5th an
nivenary on Sunday next.
The Berks County Far is now in progress at
Reading. Excursion tickets may be bought via
the W. q r. Il II good until the 18th.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

MIDDLErowN, Sept. 9.
A game OF Base Ball was played in Odessa, on
Saturday, between the Middletown and Smyrna
clubs resulting in the score of to 10 In favor
of the latter.
DIR. Matlack returned OH Saturday. During
his summer vacation he visited and preached at
no less than eight camp-meetiDg.
A. w. Makins has just finished giving the
first coat of paint 10 q. E. Hukills new honse.
Charles Stranger is putting up good sub
stanual bridge at the railroad crossing, near the
fair grounds. OBSERVER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

HORSE DowN--AN AFfEoTIoNATE OWNER.
Monday evening, large horse pitched to a fur
niture car while turning up Market from Third
street. slipped one of the city railroad tracks
and fell down. He made an attempt to get up,
but finding it impossible with the shafts on top
of him, he lay very still and quiet until they and
the harness were loosened, when he got up,
shook himself, and looked around upon the ty-
standers RI if he wanted to thank them for their
kindness. The owner was unremitting in his
exertions, and when the horse arose he gently
pate d hlm on the head and tenderly inquired OF
his injuries. The horse, however, Kept his
counsels to himself.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
The clayton Enouse.


ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, TO-DAY.
Henry Grab IN and auphter, phila.
John w. kirkpatrick. G ester Co.
William To. lin, thila.
May A. swank, o.
Jas o. olin. "
Isabe Mcllhemus Georgia
tieO. v. Massey. tnver.
FIR NIX ~ Biignt, Philifa.
Y. Stirling, br indyNile.
Jas N. Mle, hlladt.
IL. Ii. MIC un' en-, New Castle.
G. g liiitu, New York.
II. ]. Walker philaGa.
John w. Grace, Balto.
L. Kelly, PM a.
!, Iohn : csakin 81, ami wife, Cape May. Nj.
Il. t.uwen, Pnilada.
WIN. ~. hurcnman, Delaware.
]. V. lloyd,
Il NJ haw, Kansas.
JAS r. oArOw Phiada.
y. -treeler, Jr., n. 4.
j. Neymtr,
Mrs Liz Morris, Md.
X f. RIA ebaugh, Washington.
Z. \. lngleV, va.
John Thompson, New York.
J avid Y. W. lkins " i
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
Canard Exploded

CONTRADICTION OF THE KILLING OF N1DsHIpMAN
ARMS.
WARRINGTON, Sept 9.
The report that Midshipman Arms, of the
steamer Juniata, had been killed in Havana is
canard. Midshipman Arms, is at his home In
Michigan and is not attached to the Juntata, and
the Jatniatd is in the Mediterranean. Tie Navy
Department has no information of any officer
being killed at Havana.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

SHEEr DOGS AT Work. On Saturday night
last. some dogs got amongst flock of sheep at
Ashland station belonging to A. IL j. Sharpless.
and slaughtered ten OF them besides Gripping
several others, No clue was left which coud
lead to discovery of the guilty dogs, though
the tracks show that a large and a small one were
engaged in the slaughter. The Mossrs. Sharp
less make a speciality of raising superior breed
Of sheep, and the loss of ten ovelbalances the
value oil all the worthless ours in the vicinity of
Ashland
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
WILMINGTON, DEL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1874


CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR.. COCHRAN AND THE
COMMITTEE TO INFORM HIM OF HIS NoMINA-
TON.
To John Y. Cochran, Esq, Middleto,cn, Della
7cdre.
SIN AT the Democratic State Convention,
held at Dover, Thursday, August 9th, 1874, we,
the undersigned, were appointed a committee on
behalf of the Convention to inform you Of your
unanimous nomination as the candidate of the
Democratic party of Delaware for Governor.
In discharging the agreeable duty which has
been devolyed upon us, and in asking that yon
accept the position for which you have been
named, we beg leave to add the assurances of
our individual consideration and regard
WILLIAM DEAN,
IeNATIUs @ GRUbB,
GEORGE GRAY,
ROBERT DENNEy,
JOSE II BnRcBENAL,
JAMES L. WALcoTT,
w. FIsK TOWNSEND,
CHARLES O. SrooKLEY
r. G. EILEGooD.
-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
FIFTH EDITION.
GEN. miies's Fight wlrh the Indians.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ROUTE OF TIE RED
sKINa-A skvEN pAys' PuRsuIT. .-.-.-

sKrNs-A sEvEN DAYS PURSUIT.
,5S CHICAGO, Sept. 3.
Gen. Sheridan has recriyed further partcu-
lars of Gen Miles fight with the Indians oil Rcd
River. Texas. The troops pursued the Indians
for seven days, when they retreeted to strong
position, displaying force Of five hundred
troops, which had marched e5 miles in two days
The Indians appeared very brave at the first
assault, but soon ran in every direction. For
ITO miles the Indian line of retreat is strewn
with abandoned property and broken down ami.
malls. They burned their village during the
fight.
Genl Miles asks for supplies, which have been
sent him. At the date of his dispatch, he was
1913 miles from his base of supplies.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

FRAoTIous HORSES. Nathan Willard, butch
er from Kiniblevllle, went to Landenberg, yes
terdty, with butcher wagon and couple of
horses. While these, his horses became un-
manageable, and broke away from the wagon,
and for some time knocked around quite lively
Mr.. Willard. however, held bravely OH to the
horses, and by his almost superhuman efforts
succeeded in quieting them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
----.------------------
The Base Bali Clubs.

WELCOME EXTENDED BY PHn4DLPmAHs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
The friends of the Athletic Club started down
the river this morning in the tug Geo. W. th.lds,
to meet the steamer Abbot ford and well
come the returning Boston and Athletic
clubs from their European tour. The two clubs
wall be entertained tonight, and tomorrow they
will have reception game on the Athletic
prounds
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
Gthina and GLASSWARE.

WECoNl INUE TO Sell FOR CASH.
w Best iron-stone China Tea-Sets,4 "A pieces,H 81
Rest rOn-sto ~ China Chamber sets, 10 pieces 80
Best iron-stone China Dinner Sets le9 pieces. IA IS
Best git French Cnina Tea Sets, a pieces. 90
Bestgilt French Dinner and ca ses,iU pie es55 10
Fine ava Cusnal res eacl acl................... rs
Flncy Goods, Ornaments Vases Cologne Se.s,
Fignres &C., at very low prices.
sept9-8m MARXSEN d WITTF,
Masonic Hall, 7i3 Chestnut st Phlada. Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATIONS RESUMED.
New YORK, Sept g.
Telegraph communication with Europe was
resumed, this morning, by way of the Anglo
American cable. The French cable is still sus-
pended, the section between Duxbury ands St
Pierre not being in working order.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

INDIGNATION AT THE RECENT VIOLATIONS OF LAW.
NASHVILLE, Sept 9.
Indignation meetings against the late tragic
outrages in Trousdale and q bson counties are
being held in different counties throughout the
Stata
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

w. & W. r. r. CHANGE. beginning OH Mon
day next, new schedule will take effect on the
W. & w. II. R., by which the number of trains
will be reduced to two each way, daily Trains
will leave Wilmington at 1890 a. IN. and So p.
m, and Landenberg at 6 40 a. m. and 1.30 p. m.
Tie Sunday train will be continued through
out September-p probably longer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
---------------------
Convicted of Forgery.

At Boston, yesterday, James A, Coe the State
street broker, convicted of forgery, was sem
tenced to eight years imprisonment i'll the State
penitentiary. He was tried and convicted on
only one of about dozen indictments against
him, the aggregate of his forgeries being esti-
mated at $500, 000
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

ngpoRT OF THE SIGNAL sERvIoh-
WASHINGTON, Sep. 3.
Probabiiities For the Middle States, sta
tionary and rising barometer, north and north
eaat winds and generally clear weather
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

SHOOTING BIRDs.-Some Wllminton boys are
in the habit Of going to the outskirts of tow and
shooting small birds. On Saturday last, they
were at this unlawful business OH Clayton St,
near the residence of Wm. Bush Esq. The
practice Is unlawful and should be stopped at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
From Nash willie.
JUSTICE IN KENTUCKY.

JUHIIUE IN KENTUCKY.
NASHVILLE Sept. 9.
Judge oarthel is holding protracted session
OF the Circuit Court, at jackson, 30 as to allow
Grand Jury to take action in the recent masss-
ere of prisoners at Trenton. 1t is reported that
fund Of thirty thousand dollars has been pro-
vded to defend certain suspected parties if they
are indicted for the offence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
Homicide la New Y.,r,..

Ihomas It. peianey was fatally wounded by
There M adaNyes, Ny, In New York, on Monday night
time, and ,SS yeen feud between them for some
deliberate .no a" homicide seems to have been
uty Marshal h hayes was form sily Deputy
sBcwery salot Dut has lately been Jig dancer in
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
THIRD EDITION.


ARRIVAL or THE "ABB5TsFJRD" AT THE cAPEs.
PHfIApEIpHrA, Sept 9.
The steamship Abbotsford, of the American
line, from Liverpool, with tho Boston and Ath-
letic Basc Ball club, as passengers, entered the
Capes of the Delaware at o. &C O'CLOCK, this morn
Inn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

The GAS COMPANY. The directors of the Gas
Company, yesterday afternoon reelected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing year
President, Geo. Richardson; Sect. and Treasurer,
I. J. Lawson Supt. of Works, Thos. Curley.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

SUNDAY School Prc-NIc.-The lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Sunday School had PIC
mic at Mt. Cuba, yesterday. The whole
neighborhood turned out and joined in the inno-
cent amusements of the day. Res. @. W. Jones
made very appropriate address and there was
also some very beautiful singing. Some ladies'
it generally took about half dozen young
men to take the little "6nny" from the line.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

The FOURTH ST. CosTRACT.-The macadami-
zing of Fourth st. is now completed except the
last layer of fine crushed stone to be put aboy
French, and in very short time travel can be
which has been completed has proved very sat
isfactory
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

The WILMTNGroN SAVINGS FUND.-At meet
ing of the Wilmington Savings Fund Society on
Monday evening the old directors were re-elect-
ed and last evening at a meeting of the directors
the old officers were reelected
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

a SALOON KEEPER SHOOTS HIMsELF.
New YORK, Sept. ..
Conrad Helm, saloon-keeper on Staten ISL
and, shot himself dead to-day in his own house.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
FOURTH EDITION.
Ohio.

RAIL ROAD CAR SHOPS BURNED AT zuLsKIR.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 0.
The Msiintta and Cincinnati Railroad repair
hop, at zulskie, Ohio were burned to-day.
.oss $4,000. Twenty freight cars were burned.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
SECOND EDITION.
Financial.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
New York. Sep. o.
Gold to-day, S1.09A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

PosTpoNEMENT OF THE LAUREL FAIR.-The
fair at Laurel has been postponed until the 7th
and 9th OF October on account of the fair at
Middletown and fredericksburg conflicting with it
on the date first fixed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
Suicide.

A PBILADELpHtAN TAKES ARSENIC.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.9
Geo. Riehl, aged 2e, residing at $50 North 18th
street, committed snielde, this morning, by TAX
inp arsenic
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

The French telegraph cable was interrupted
yesterday between Dnxbury and st. Pierre, and
the Cape Breton lines connecting with the An
glo-Americsn cable were broken east Of North
sydney,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PH1IADFIpHIA MAHkETb.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.
Cotton, small sales at 165s@i7aH. Flour in
fair demand for best grades, others slow; super
fine S3 50@4; extras $4@i.50; rita 20 do. $5.75@
Q %. Wheat quiet, rcd S1.20Ql %; amber, 81. "a
@129 Rye steady at 93@99c. Coru in good
request yellow and western mixed s9c. Oats
firm, white $4,000 Whiskey held at 51.0S
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDYwIyE MILLS Fog FLOUR
AND oRAIN-oonREoTED DAILY.
Family Flour. r.....................s .s8 COG 400
Extra Flour. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62600 7.50
Superfine Flour. ...... .......... $3.50 600
Wheat, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.25
Corn. n........................ s8c
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

THE DEMUCHAIIU bTATE TICKET.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. O.
The Democratic convention met here to-day
and nominated William CASTOR of Boston for
Governor, and Vim. s. Smith for Lieutenant
Governor
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

JOSEPH FOUr
81 Sells
ENTERPRISE, HARLEIGH, LEHIGH AND
SHAWNEE COAL, AT sCHUYLKILL PRICES.
Wety to excel all our neighbors In the prepara-
tion OF our Coal how far we have succeeded we
will leave our customers to say for us.
un1ce, Orange ana water Streets
apr1e-1yof ,TOSEPH Four,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09

The Mechanics' Loan, last evening, paid all
money collected to Withdrawing shareholders.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
Neir advertisements.

(NUNS, GUNS. GUNS, YOU CAN BUY
VI double barrel guns from IS TO si5 OF
WIN. Ii. BlLLANY,
2l4 Market Street, " imi gton
FTNHE CUNNING SEASON Is AT HAND
l. buy your powder Masks, shot belts, game blgs,
caps powder and SHOT OF
VIM. II. BIZ LANY,
2lt Market street. Whining on.
NEW FALL SIYLES OF DRESS
lN goods in silks, poplins, mernos, serges, CASH
merrs, paids repps diag nails, debege, &c., &c.
Just opened direct from the importers.
W. Is. SHARP,
Fnnrth and Market Streets.
EOULARD CHINTZES - JUST RE-
L. ceved splend Assortment OF English
Cnintzes, Foulard styles and LnI.h.
WIN. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-09
FIRST EDITION.


PREPARATION FOR THE FAIR-TuR PROSPECTS,
LARGER THAN EVER E--PoLITroAIs-srBua-
GLE FOR THE NOMINATION OF AssEMBLyMEs--
NUTMEG dRATINds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
Mountain Home Efenls.

MOUNTAIN HOME, Pa, Feb. 16, 1874
On Wednesday evening the 1lth inst, as
No. 90, coal train on the d. L. & W. r. r.
was approaching the water tank at Paradise
station, they halted for the purpose of taking
water, and while in the act Of coupling the
engine to the cars, Mr. John Kennedy, the
head brakeman had his foot caught between
the bumpers and terribly mashed He was
taken on board Of the train and brought to
the hotel of Mr. John ". Yothers at Oak
land Station, where the wound was promptly
and properly dressed by DR.. Samuel L.
Foulke of that place, after which the injured
man was put on board of a train and sent to
Scranton, where we are pleased to learn he
is rapidly recovering from his injuries.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, as Mr.
James 3. Conklin, a man in the employ Of
the Messrs Shaftr and Rinehart of this
place, was engaged in unloading load OF
heavy timber from sled, previous to its
being loaded in car for shipment, heavy
stick at which he was working, slipped from
the skid, and struck him against the leg
breaking both bones of the leg about midway
between the knee and the ankle joint. He
was Immediately taken to the residence of Mr..
Shafer, when DR.. Foulkc was summoned,
who very neatly and skilfulIy dressed the
fractured limb, and the patient is doing
remarkably well under the circumstances.
DIR. Foulke is a young man who has just
fairly entered upon the practice of his pro-
fession, and has thus far been eminently
successful in his treatment of the various
diseases to which he has been summoned
We consider him perfecte reliably and
trustworthy, both as a physician and a
surgeon and bespeak for him the confidence
and patronage Of the entire community.
+. Ii. HELLER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
Great Bank Robbery in Illionis.

Intense excitement was created at
Quincy, Illinois, last Friday morning, by
the discovery that the First National
Bank had been entered and the vault
robbed of about 100000 in currency,
belonging to the bank, beside quantity
of bonds and valuable papers, and, it il.
said, large amount of special deposits
The bank was entered by cutting through
the hall floor of the second story, imae
diately over the vault The burglars
then made breach through three feet
of masonry. They then cut the rivets of
sheet of boiler iron with which the
vault is lined, and descended into the
vault The safes inside, containing
money, bonds and valuable papers, were
charged with powder, and, by means OF
a small rubber hose, train wins carried
to the top of the safe, where a small pistol
screwed to an old ledger, was arranged SC
as to set it off. A string attached to the
pistol passed out of the window of the
second story to the street below The
clock in the bank stopped at Eli, a. m
at which time it is supposed the burglars
fired their train. The door of the safe
was wrenched from its hinges There is
no clue to the perpetrators, but one
Mccoy, recently connected with a variety
show, has been arrested on suspicion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
Normal School Meeting.
STROUpsBURG, Feb. Is, 1874

STROUDSBURG, Feb. IS, 1874.
\ meeting of those interested in the pro-
ject of establishing Normal School in this
district was held in the Court House, Friday,
February 18th After the meeting had been
called to order, Darius Dreher was elected
President
\ letter was received from Hon. J. P.
Wickersham was read, and in substance, is
as follows: He will endeavor to be with us
during Court week, and if unable to be here
then, will come as soon as possible. The
interest of Sroudsburg and East Strouds-
burg being one, he desires to see them united
in this undertaking. Mr.. G. S. Detrick then
informed the meeting that ne had received a
letter from VIM. kistler, and gave some of
the letter. Mr. A O. Greenwald and C. S.
Detrick then made some good remarks con-
cerning our motives and our courtesy to others.
In accordance with these remarks the meeting
then passed the following resolution, viz
That committee Of FIVE be appointed to try
and reconcile the differences between Strouds-
burg and East Stroudsburg. Com. as fol-
lows: A. o. Greenwald, 7. 4. Bell, J, s.
Williams, b. S. Jacoby and c. S. Detrick.
Mr.. J. s. Williams then reported that he
had subscriptions to the amount of s27, 100.
Some remarks on the subject of getting sub
scriptions were then made y Messrs. ]. a.
Bell, B. S. Jacoby and others, and on motion
it was ordered that one hundred subscription
lists be printed and given to j. S. Williams
for distribution and thorough canvassing of
the county. On motion, it was ordered to
meet again on next Friday night.
The meeting then adjourped,
B. F. MoREY, Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
TEo ReSEifx

The result of the election in this borough,
on Tuesday, is gratifying to all who love
harmony aud quiet, and who desire to have
the business of the borough government
managed, honorably and economically. The
agreement settled at the meeting on Monday
evening was ratified with a unanimity rarely
witnessed, and nearly every man who went to
the polls voted it fairly and squarely. There
was very little scratching, and in but two or
three instances was the peculiar choice out
side of the ticket expressed. Thus for
Chief Burgess, one independent voter did
not like the candidate yet he felt it his duty
to vote He proclaimed his preference by vot-
ing for his next best friend 1.-THE Devil" And
so of another who did not like the candidate
for Judge of Election. He showed where
his regard and preference lay by voting for
"A d-m Hog" The fact Of the tickets as
well as the names OF the voters being both
numbered would have rendered the solution
as to who these patriotic voters were an easy
matter, but it was not considered worth
while to break their happiness by an expo
sure. They should remember, however,
that the ballot-box is not the best nor safest
place in which to vent their cowardly spleen.
The only office for which there was con-
test was that of constable, and for this, no
nominations were made by the meeting
For this the result was as follows: Keener,
l30; Halleck, SO Mansfield, 27.
The following arc the names Of the officers
elect:
Chtcf Burgess Theodore Schoch.
ToIcn Gounci1-Wilson Dreher, William
" allace, VIM. Huntsman, JosephL. Bowers,
Jacob K. Shaffer, John Kern.
OrerseerS Of the P0or-Peter H. Robson,
Reuben Thomas.
Auditor-John s. Fisher.
School Directors Ruster, +. r.
Depue.
Asscssor-Olis B. Gordon.
GonStaJle-John Keener.
Judge Of Electio31-David Keller
Inspectors Clemens, j. S. Williams