davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
Abingdon Male ACADEMY.

81
J. B. BAxEH, Or University Va
Il. r. CAKsoN, Gr Va. Mil Institute. Principals.
YyaHR next Session Of this InstitutiOn. two terms
- al 20 weeks each, will begin the lat Nom
day in August, CHE S1th PHpiis charged from
time Of entrance to end 0f term For pITt!eu lars
apply to The principals At Abingdon, Va.
Aug. III.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
REPORTED BY
POTTS & RRIDGERS.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IS, Sycamore Street,
PETERSBURG, VA.

REuARks.--A good enquiry for fine and
super -four. Such grades beng in den and
here, as this is large distributing point
for the Cation Counties of North UarolinI
and : .utheru Virginia. Much complaint is
made by milers I'll the damp condition Of
the wheat coming from all sections.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
Lyhchburg Tbbacco Market
LOUK OUT!
Machines! MachinesI |

Machines Machines!
Car load of. Russell Threshers,
Champion overs and Rcapers So d
on better terms than ever before. Old
machines taken in part payment for
same. Rakes at reduced rates. And
all Changers intending to buy will
loose money by not seeing US and get
ting prices, terms, DC.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
FRANK POTTS. s. S. BRIDGERs.
Potts & Bridgers,
General Commission Merchants
PETERSBURG, VA.

Solicit ConsignmeEts and pledge faith
ful attention and prompt returns.
Refer to MesSrs. c. !. Morrill, & Co.,
Morrtstown, Tenn, Hull & Taylor.
Marion, Va, and the business commu-
:iity of Bristol.
Aug. Il. 10y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28

dlVIOuSA " II OVu D.
WE world respectfully inform the Pub
Wv Gc that we have just returned froN
the Northern and Eastern markets, and are
now receiving and opening our Spring and
Summer Stock OF GoOds.
Our SiosE Is Large and Our Assortment
Varied.
At our Store you viii find splendid line Of
Dry goods, co sisting of Prints, Cling
hams, lawns-Percales, Grenadines, Pop
Inns, Mohair Lustres, Alpacas, Piques,
TarlRIans, Cambries, Swiss and Book
Musl!Hs, Victoria, and Bishop Lawns,
&c, sc.
Goods Of all descriptions FOR Men and
Boys wear.
Oar Notion Department is complete, and
ladies can find almost any article they can
call for.
We have large lot Of choice Clothing on
hand, that we will sell at prices to defy
competition.
OUR STOCK OF HATS, BoTH IN
QUANTITY AND QUALITY, CAN
NOT Re SURPASSED
We have male BOOTS and SHOES spec
ialty and can place them ut figures lower
than they have been sold at since the war.
Besides the above mentioned articles, we
can show our customers full lines Of Hard
ware. Queensware. Glassware, Drugs and
Medicines, Saddles and Bibles, Collars
and Hames, Stationary, Confectioua-
ries, Leather, Salt, Steel, Nails.
Iron, Wooden and Willow Ware,
Window Glass, &C., SC.
We always keep a full line of choice Fami-
ly Groceries, such As CoFFEEs, SUGARS,
SVRUPs, TEAS, Sc, Sc,
To give yo1 some idea of our prices, We
will mention the following:
loo Bolts Fancy CaIicoes hest hTsndsl at Iacts
20 bieaehed Cotton, yard wiael at lncts
loo Uubleached : To- 92I.et,
600 pair L-dIes shoes,
igood one. at 81 .ooJ 500 to 30
-, good one. at sI.oo) So 30 8. 20
Cotton Yarns, sIa"!o{ 50
Coffee, 2jcts very best arti,lrl
Sugar, 10 70 l4cs-
il is useless. TO mcation any other prices,
as We feel assured Of the fact that W. Can
t}JI. GucDs CHE,gEE THAN THEY HAVE EVER
hEEN SOLD SINCE ms WAR.
We woul respectfully inform Merchants
in the surrounding Counties that we. will
TIL their Orders. for them at rates that will
compare fdyo~hbly with the Baltimore.
Richmond and Knoxville markets.
ALL MINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN
EXNCHANGE FOR GOODS.
ESg@ BE sure to call and examine cur
stock. and prices, before purchasing else
where. Cur terms are CASH or PRO
DUCE in hand.
EesP eetfully, ,.
YARBROUGH s WOOD.
Sept p 2sI4--tf.- April 70, rs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
Our Agents.

The following gentlemen will act
rs our Agents, and are authorized to
procure and receipt for subscriptions
and other business in our name.
Tazewell c. H Va, II. c. Anderson
Lebanon Va, Capt. J. w. Nc
Broom.
BINDING done in neat style at the
NEWS office. Old books rebound
Magazines and other periodicals
stitched trimmed and bound In hand
ONE style. Prices moderate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28

Send SOC for one of those German
Silver Stencil plates, with ink anC
brush complete. Sent post paid on re-
ccipt of price. Aus. TT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28
@as

- 80 - - Z-ifsf-
ARRIVAL AxD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
ATLANTIC, his, & CHIC R.R.
Washington Time.
PASSENGER TRAINS:
Leave Lynchburg Is and 10 A u.
Arrive AZ Bristol 4 Is N 40 n.
seave Bristol 81 N lS P n.
arrive at Lynchb'g 30 P N" so N.
FREIGHT:
Arrive at Bristol 5G T. Il.
Leaves 4" 3 O0AH.
E.T.Vl. &af CARR.
Nashville Time.
PASSENGER TRAINS:
Leave Bristol 81 and 10 ? NJ
passing Knoxville IL % g. 10 IS P n.
Arrive in Chattanooga 81 p M So NJ
Leave Chattanooga 30AW & 30 n,
Passing Knoxville II As AM Z q A ~
Arrive in Bristol g. PM& % n
FRsIGHT TRAINS:
Leaves Bristol AM& 6 30 NJ
Arrives at Bristol lOLN "a so P. N.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28

John dear, 20 to Bamberger's for
one of those lovely ounce llats, only a
few more left; Aug. 7-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28

REV. n. q. Taylor Will lecture
Wednesday evening in Rev. Il. l..
Burson's Church. SuGGct-Fhe North
and South.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28

The man who didn't buy his suit at
BambergerS, has been iii all ill humOr,
ever since.
Moral-Go to Bamberger's for your
ready-inade Clothing: Aug. 1T.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28

If $ou want L fine salt for fall and
Writer, AN overcoat, hat. boots ana
shoes, shirt, lie and collar, at real
bargain. go to Banberger's. Looking
al our goods, viii make you bug. try
it AUS. TT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-28

NEW 2DvERFISEMENTs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

impair, the financial interests of the State.
we ind that there are very many, andy
Committee among the number, who are I'M
able to see the propriety Of making ''perpet-
uaf' investments in United States Bonds, or
other securities, at the expense of people
already overburdened with taxation. The
response of the city banks shows conclusive
~ that neither the Treasurer, nor those in
his Department, derived any advantage from
the delay In making the investment. Indeed
the high character of those institutions pre-
cludes the idea of collision with officials
or individuals at the expense of, the State.
In conclusion, your Committee bear cheer
full testimony TO the accurate and systematic
manner in which the Treasury Department
is conducted. Our labors, which have been
quite onerous, have been greatly facilitated
by the promptness and candor with which
every inquiry propounded has been answered
by the Treasurer and his assistants.
We have the honor to be
Very respectfully, etc,
A VIRDEN,
G. A. BRoUGHER, Com.
J. l.. POWER,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
sEaur1's Great Speech ON Louisiana
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. 1

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.
In speaking of the Louisiana troubles
Senator Shurz said he approached the subject
IN no party spirit; that he was about to, re-
tire to private life; the success of no party
would benefit him, or the defeat OF any
injure him. The subject now. before. the
Senate was so great that the. passion Or
prejudice should find no place in the breasts
Of the Senator'S in discussing it. He did not
think the debate last week premature, or in
advance of the facts. All the important
facts of the case were in possession of the
Senator's He then reviewed the scene in
Louisiana attending the organizations Of the
Legislature, etc; said if military interior
ence be permitted in Louisiana, who could
tell how long it might be before; a General
might occupy the Vice-Presidents chain in,
this body to determine contested election
cases. He commented on the condition of
affairs in the South, and you'd hail the day
when coiored people threw IF the scandal
Gus leadership of adventures, who, taking
advantage of their ignorance, made them
tools. The people OF the South were not
murderers and banditti. There were bad
elements among them, but the government
were giving these elements strength they
never otherwise would have had. BY its
unconstitutional proceedings, it put every
one of these bad men III the position of being
oppressors and pleading for freedom; he ar
gued that Virginia, North Carolina and
Georgia, where selfg0vernment was unob-
structed, were advancing in prosperity,
while in Louisiana and other States, where
self-government was INSTRUCTED, there was
no prosperity. He thought the lawlessness
Of power was becom. ng far more dangerous
than the lawlessness OF mob. The COnser-
natives of Louisiana carried the late election,
but were defrauded out of it by the Return
ing Board no man could obscure the real
question before the Senate by any SIDE is
|
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

cash, bonds to that amount having ma
tured last January, and ''the Governor
having refused to order payment of the
fund to the said road, and left it in the
Treasury" and that the said fund has
since been invested in State warrants,
etc., your committee find that the Treas
urer applied said So, 500 to the Acorn
and Oxford Universities 800 90 to
the first named and $16, 900 90 to the
other. That with the currency he pur-
chased the warrants issued to those in
situations at 77@80c, that these warrants
are invested in State Bonds of 1878,
amounting to Sal 500, bearing interest
from last July, and that the bonds are
held for the benefit of the Universities.
The act of May Is, 1871, in relation to
the Land Scrip fund, requires the invest
ment of the proceeds of the Land Scrip
Gin bonds of the United States, or of the
State of Mississippi" The Treasurer
claims, in reference to the particular
amount referred to, that the law.has been
literally complied with. The following
is detailed statement Of the investment
of the currency in warrants, copied from
the books and vouchers in the Treasurer
office:
Statement showing manner of invest.
ment Ov the Governor Of S32 600 in &. S.
currency, received in payment of that
amount of State Bonds, due January 1st,
1874:
ID 8
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

From the foregoingit viii be seen that
while the State Treasurer assumed the re-
sponsibility of delaying the investment, as
requested by the Board of Education, and
while it was his plain duty, we think, to
comply with such request, under the provis-
ions of Sec. 6, Art. s, ofthe constitution, STILL
the reasons assigned by him indicate con-
scientious desire to subserve, rather than to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
RESPONSE OF CAPITAL STATE BANK.
JACKSON. Miss. Jan. IL

GENTLEMEN: On the 1st of June, 1874, a
deposit of $13, 250 90 was made by the Treas
urer-same to be drawn out at his pleas
ure. First check against same was paid
July 10th. Sundry checks paid from that
time, and the account was closed September
10th, 1874. The deposit was not special,
and not dollar of interest was allowed.
THos. E. HELM, Pres't.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
a. NIRDEN,
j. l.. Power.

The Treasurer states that he has been
importuned by parties who wanted the
certticatcs for purposes Of speculation,
and admits that he has been offered sub
stantial inducements to exchange them
for warrants; but that, although the act
of April 10Th, 1873, provides that Hhere-
after it shall be lawful for the Treasurer
Ofthis State whenever any warrants is
sued by the Auditor on and after the LIST
day of March, 1872, shall be presented
to exchange for the said certificates" etc. !,
ne has uniformly declined to make such
exchange-holding that the act referred to
is permissory rather than mandatory !;
and for the reason that if these certif,
Gates were disbursed as fast as paid in,
their only value in the market, in com.
parison with warrants, would be their con-
venience as change.
The attention Of your committee having
been called to "the fact that there are
$S2 800 OF the Land Scrip Fund, voted
to the Vicksburg q Nashville Railroad,
nov in the Treasury, or ought to be, in
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

A Grange in Cook county, H., is negotia-
north asst at Of Monroe county, Mississippi,
Ii the lease is made, fifty families will
at once move from Illinois, and occupy the
1on1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

JACKSON, MISS, Jan 18th, 1875. {
Gentlemen: In response to your inquiry
as to why | permitted some six months to
elapse after the State Board of Education
had ordered the investment Of the Uni
ted States Currency in the State Treasury,
belonging to the Common School Fund,
in United States Bonds, before the COM
pletion of the transaction, | have to say
that ] delayed making the investment
with the intention of not making it at all.
unless ordered to do so by the Legisla-
ture, believing, and in fact having assn
RANGES from prominent members of both
political parties that that body would
sustain me in such action. | believed
that | would be justified in pursuing
such. course for the following reasons:
The Legislature has, by an evasion of
the letter of the Constitution, avoided
the investment of the Common school
fund of the State In u. S. bonds for and
during the space of five years. That
body, by unanimous vote of both
houses, IN 1873, passed an act proposing
and submitting to vote of the people,
an amendment to the Constitution, having
for is object repeal of that, portion Of
tn t instrument requiring the investment
of that fund in such bonds, and pro-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
FARMERS BLUNDERs.

A correspondent Of the Pacific Rural Press
thus writes Of bIunders made by farmers. He
says:
For one, mine have been numerous.
Much has been learned by bitter experience
only; such, for example, az hanging fresh
hide on the fence to dry in The sun, and af
tarward selling 1t for fifty cents, whereas it
would have brought two dollars if well
dried in the shade. But the .blunder Of
plumbers Of farmers has been the high rates of
interest paid for the use of money. Much
of the money borrowed from the banks on
mortgages on the farm, is now drawing inter
est quarterly, and even monthly, and st ru-
inous rates at that. Persons have runirin
debt under the impression that interest
would be coming down lower and lower
when, of course, land would go up; and many
of them have come to the conclusion that
they have been making farm blunders. Now,
as Success is the measure of ability let this
class walk up meekly, weak sisters as they
are, and take their black mark az bad mana
gers; and before a streak of luck strikes
them let them caution the inexperienced
ones, who have not yet put their foot in it.
1t is not always popular to tell the truth,
but it is generally proper; and let us advise
beginners to go slowly and cautiously. and
shun debt as much as poss BILE, and especially
at present rates of interes t."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
PROFITS OF A MILK FARM.

At the meeting of the Connecticut State
Board ofAgriculture, DIR. Loring invited Dr.
Wakefield to read a statement of the farming
operations carried on at one Of the State
institutions at Monson. He is breeding
herd of Ayrshires for milk. The average of
the herd, the pas t year, has been 1900 quarts
of milk per cow. The doctor showed his
balance sheet, from which we learn that
farming at this institution is made to pay.
The amount of forage grown on the farm, the
present year, equals 2l9 tons, including hay,
rowen, straw, and other forage, The milk
produced foots up to 903 tons, and the bottom
line shows profit in favor Of the farm of over
So 900.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

To persevere in ones duty AMI be 81
lent is the best answer to calumny.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
$l6,6OO.OO
$32,6W.l3

The State Treasurer has received forty
one thousand six hundred dollars in State
Bonds, series B., October, 1874, from
the Governor, and the same are now IL
the Treasury and it will be seen that
the fund has increased nine thousand
dollars by the investment made
Your Committee have given special at
tentiOn to the ''rumOrs Of gross irregular
tiles" in connection with certain school
funds which had accumulated in the
Treasury, and we submit the following as
the result of our investigations:
On the 9th day of juno last, the follow
ing proceedings were had by the State
Board of Education:
WHEREAS, there is now in the posses
''siOn of the State Treasurer about $780,
100000, more or less, in United States
currency, belonging to the Common
" School Fund; and,
WHEREAS, Sec. 6, Art. s of the
Constitution of this State, and Sec. %
of an Act to amend the laws of this
g State III relation to public education,
approved April 18th, 1873, prescribes
" that all funds arising from any fines
COlICNCCu III OIL DICdCll vi the Dcudl
laws, and monies received for licenses
" sold to liquor dealers, shall be invested
" in L. S. Bonds, Therefore be it
" Resotved, That the State Treasurer
" be, and he is hereby requested to imme-
" diately invest said money in such Uni
"tel States Bonds as will yield the larg-
" est amount of interest to the Common
"School Fund"
The investment of the School funds in
the Treasury ($66, 1853. 49, was made on
the 18th Of November, 1874, when Messrs.
j. & I. Green filed their receipt for the
amount named, and the same was invest
ed in q. S. bonds, Old 1865, bearing
six per cent. interest, the whole amount
Of bonds being $57 100000, the premium
and expenses Of the transaction being the
difference between the total amount OF
bonds and the total amount of currency
invested, which we find to be correct,
upon examination Of the commercial re.
ports of last month, in the Eastern cities.
The following communication from the
State treasurer rlains why the request
o. the Board Of Education was not more
promptly complied with:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
BUSINESS HABITS on THE FARM.

A wel[known business man says: ct is
impossible for man who has been engaged
in business pursuits the greater part of his
life to retire; if he does so he soon discovers
that he has made a great mistake. I shall
not willingly retire; but if for some good
reason I should be obliged to do so, it would
be to farm. There should bring up stock,
which | should cause to be weighed every
day, ascertaining at the same time their daily
cost, as against the increasing weight. should
then know when to sell and start again with
another lott -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
The Temperance Lecture.

Only q meagre audience gathered at
Good Templars' Hall last evening to
listen to the lecture which was to have
been delivered by the Rev. Jabez
Walker, Grand Worthy Chief Temp
lar of this State. The fact that the
people did not turn out more numer-
ously to listen to this interesting
speaker, is attributable more to the
excitement of the day, yesterday be-
ing election, and lack of advertising,
than to the reputation of Mr.. Walker
as speaker, for he is without doubt
the best temperance lecturer on tue
coast, and has done more than any
other man living to make Good Tenn
plarism worldwide in its extent, hav-
ing teen the founder of the order in
England, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales, and through them many other
foreign countries. He talked some
thirty minutes to the faithful few
who gathered in the hall. Said he did
not intend to deliver lecture to them,
for no matter how one might draw up
onthe Imagination it was hard to make
individuals out of empty seats, and
more difficult yet for one to speak to
said seats with any prospect of incit-
ing enthusiasm in either the chairs or
the lecturer; but as some had come
out to hear him, he did not feel like
letting them go without little social
talk on the temperance question. He
did not believe in high license, or
anything of the kind-nothing but
prohibition" Went on to prove
that whisky selling was physically,
morally, aud politically wrong, and If
wrong, why license it at all? But, If
right, why not give 1t the same
chance and projection as any legiti-
mate mechanical or commercial call
ing. The speaker went ON to say that
it was not like any legitimate bus
mess where the demand govern
ed the supply, but that In the
whisky business the supply created
the demand and would continue to do
so until checked by some stringent
and well.guarded temperance law. He
predicted that In four years or less,
instead of the temperance people heing
the ones to knuckle to the now domi-
nant political parties, it would be vice
verSa, and the people would he the
ones who would have the power to
graft favor.
Though we differ from him on many
points, in justice we must say he Is
very pleasing and interesting speaker,
and had our people once heard him to
know of his capabilities, the hall last
evening would doubtless have been
crowded. He does not send all en-
gagged in the whisky traffic to peril
tion at once, like most men lecturing
on that sui tject, but meets the issues
calmly, sqnarely, conscientiously and
like gentleman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
The Election.

Everything passed off quietly yes
terday, and the following vote was
cast: First Ward, GA; Second Ward,
1874; Third Ward, no. The count at
O'clock this morning showed the fol-
lowing result:
FIRST WARD.
For Governor-Irwin, III; Bidwell,
SO; Phelps. IL!
For rCongressman-Wigginton, SO;
Houghton, 38; Thompson, 40.
For Assembly - Mcconnell, los,
Hazard, 73; Lambourn, 10; Bailey,
60.
For Sherifr-Alexander, 1l8; Boyd,
So; Byrd, G.
For Treasurer-Rowan, 50; Tenn pie,
95.
For Recorder-Miles, ITO; Gillette,
81.
For Clerk-Potts, 116; Caswell, 60.
For AuditOr-Gould, l27; Sabichi, so.
For District Attorney-Hudson, 81;
White, 81.
For Assessor-Ryan, Sc; Fryer, 70;
Madegan, II.
For Surveyor-Ellis. 9S; Rumble, IS.
For School Observation-Disclosures,
l13; Furlong, GA.
For Public Adminstrator-G Griffin,
9S; Chapman, 25.
For Coroner--Kurtz, 100; Richard
son, IS.
For Tax Collector-Kremer, lis;
Burdick, 81.
For Supervisor, First District
Young, 50; Huber, AZ; Stanley, 2s.
SECOND WARD.
For Governor-Irwin, 81; Bidwell,
G2; Phelps, As.
For Congress - Wigginton, "a;
Houghton, 81; Thompson, 40.
For Assembly-Hazard, 81; McCon-
mel; ia; Lamburn, 9S; Bailey, OIL.
AFor Sheriff-Byrd, II; Alexander,
10; Boyd, s3.
For Treasnrer-Temple, 1856; Rowan,
20.
For Recorder-Miles, 81; Gillette,
l06.
For Clerk-Potts, 1872; Caswell, 80.
For Auditor-Sabichi, 40; Gould,
150.
For District Attorney-White, us;
Hudson, So.
For c ,unty Assessor--Fryer, II; Ry-
an, 20; Madegan, As.
For County Surveyor Rumble, 116;
Ellis, SO.
For School Superintendent = Fur
long, 105; Saxon, 96.
For Public Administrator Chap
man, Al; Ed. Huber, 72; Stanley, Al.
THIRD WARD
For Governor--Irwin 95, Bidwell sc,
Phelps 4,
For Congress -Wigglnton IS, Hough-
ton 81, Thompson SO.
For Assembly-Lambourne 100.
Sherifi-D w Alexander Boyd
102, Richardson 102,.
Treasurer-Rowan 50, Temple 14l.
For County Clerk-Potts, 1877; Cas-
well, 9S.
For County Auditor-Gould, l47;
Sabichi, rs.
For District Attorney-Hudson, SO;
White, 1872.
For Assessor-Ryan, SO; Madegan,
Al; Fryer, SO.
For County Surveyor = Ellis, IS;
Rumble, 145.
For School Superintendent-Saxon,
100; Furlong, 1913.
For Public Administrator-Griffin,
Ill; Chapman, Al.
For Coroner-Kurtz, 80; Richard
son, 1873.
For Tax Collector-Kremer, 90; Bur-
dick, l29.
For Supervisor--Young, 90; Huber,
20; Stanley, 3d.