davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

chunk Of ignited charcoal applied to the
sole of your foot, yon will cease 10 feel
the pain Of toothacbe.
VIM. Bryant has been appointed 10 'he
position of assistant coiner. and Buck
Zsbriskie to that Of weighing clerk IN the
coiner's Office at the Carson Mint.
The FL Dorado South Mining Com
pany is making preparations for sinking
shaft 1,000 feet in their mine ut BEL
mont.
The census of Winnemucca just taken
shows population Of nine hundred and
eighty-fve.
Both Nevada and Arizona are being
rapidly filled with improved breeds oil
sheep, cattle and horses.
What is supposed to be valuable bed
of coal has been discovered near Pyra'
mid Lake.
Los Angeles is infested with sneai
thieves.
| Lawrence Rarrsit is in Virginia,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

Since Landis, Of New Jersey, put
bullet in Corruth's brain, that editor
writes nothing but ''leaied" matter. 1t
Is now some ten months since the bullet
was lodged in his cerebrum; but, SO far,
has only temporarily prevented that Jer.
seyman from getting out his usual
amount Of copy"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28
Lawrence Barrett is in Virginia.

A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, OF the
23d says:
Several prominent negroes connected
with the troubles in the counties below
here, have made confessions. Jake Moor
man, first lieutenant Of the negro COM
pany, testifies on oath that nineteen
counties were to be embraced in the in
surrection. Last Friday was appointed
for the uprising, and the white men and
ugly white women were to be killed;
pretty white women were to be spared,
and the land and spoils divided among
the negroes. All who have SO far con-
fessed testify substantially the same as
joke Norman. The Governor, with
troops, arrived this afternoon from
Waynesboro, and is determined to pre-
serve peace, enforce the laws and do jus
tice to whites and blacks.
Booty and beauty was the cry, and ra
pine and spoils the object Of the Insured
ton. called by administration organs
"senseless scare"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

There is sort of grim humor in the
circular issued by the directors Of the
Merchants Exchange Bank, where they
say "the bank is perfectly solvent, the
only trouble being lack Of COIN" This
is what ails good many private individ-
uals as well as public corporations.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

The failure of Sterling. Ahrens & Co.,
of Baltimore, is announced. This firm
was one of the most extensive tea, sugar
and coffee dealers in the United States.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

The Duke of one Of the small German
States frequently appears on the stage
and goes through his part, which, we be-
lieve, is the first instance Of modern
monarch being an actor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

A summary OF meteorological reports
show that the present Summer has been
the coolest throughout the country Of
any for twenty years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

Whst's become of the Kelley motor,
and where IL that train Of cars that was
to go through from Philadelphia to New
York;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

Fitzjohn Porter and friends are work
ing earnestly to have his case re-opened
and the decision reversed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

Stage robberies are the latest innova'
ton of civilization in Canada. The Pa
cific Coast has lost another monopoly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

The PaciAc Coast has sent nearly hf-
teen thousand dollars to the French suf-
ferers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

The Philadelphia ships ore taking Del
aware peaches over to England. lis
new venture and ought to be successful.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

The Fall style of trousers will be full
enough to pull back.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

California immigration is falling off.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
HE FINALLY WENT,
Unsuccessful Effort of German Gentle
man to Beat Down n Ticket Agent.

Unsuccessful Effort of . German Gentle
man to Beat Down n Ticket Agent.
Yesterday afternoon an old man ap-
peared before the Detroit and Lansing
Railroad ticket window at the Central
Depot. and asked:
a"What you charge for a ticket to
Lansing?" H ei
"Two-sixty, SIR" replied the agent.
wetting his thumb and reaching out
for the money. -ta
."Two dollar und zixty cents !" ex-
claimed the stranger, pulling his cad
out of the window.
."Yes, sir, that is the regular fare"
'1hen sthays here by Detroit forty
Years y said the man getting red in
the face. 81 have never seen me sush'n
swindle as datI" n.-,. ..t-. ".- FL -s
"Two-sixty is the regular fare, and
you will have to pay it if you co." re-
piled the agent. autolfs Sal -. ai
II shurst gef you two dollar aud no
more" said the stranger.
"No; can't do it." .u ,.-ay.f d. ii
Well den sthay nit Detroit till /
dies" growled the old man, and he
went away and walked around the
depot. He expected to be called back
as he left the window, as a man is
often called back to stake it along"
when he has been chatting with q
clothing dealer. Such an event did
not occur, and, after few minutes the
old man returned and called out: 'Et
S"Fell. l gef you two dollar and ten
cents" -11.l.r LyIbuId E4i g tr-.4 s.'
mo, can't do it" replied the agent.
"Vell, den don't go, SO help me
grashns! have lived in Detroit three
yare. und shall bay bolice tax, und
want to grow up nit dis town, und i
shall not be swindlet.' .4..s..f -.t
He walked of again, looking back
to soc if the agent would not call him,
and after stroll around, he returned
to the window, threw down some
money, and said: .aa.,s ..as5. .t
"Vell, dake two dollar und twenty
cents, and gif men dickette."ly s4l
"My dear sir, can't you unders tand
that we have schedule of prices here,
and that must go by it 2" replied the
agent. as
..Vell, den. 1 sthays nit Detroit Won
dousand yare !'exclaimed the stranger,
madder than ever. II bays bolice
taxes und sewer taxes, und shall see
about this by the Shief of Bolice!"
He walked off again, and as he saw
the locomotive backing up to couple
on the train he went back to the VIM
dow aud said:
..Gif men dickette for two dollar
and thirty cents and l rides on de
platform s.-....
Cant do it," said the agent.
"VeH, den, py golly, spikes to you
what doses Here is dem two dollar
and zixty cents, and goes to Lansing
and never comes back! No, zir, l shall
never come back, or shall come nit
de blank road! bays taxes by dem
bolice, and by dem zswers, und shall
haf noddings more TO do nit dis
town. -,..,t ...,.I.... .
He went on the train.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
STICK TO IT.

Learn trade, or get into business,
and 60 at it with determination that
defies failure, and you will succeed.
Don't leave it because hard blows are
to be struck or disagreeable work to
be performed. Those who have work
ed their way up to wealth and useful
ness do not belong to the shiftless and
unstable class, and if you do not work
while a young man, as an old man you
will be nothing. Work with will,
and conquer your prejudices against
labor, and manfully bear the heat and
burden of the day. 1t may be hard
the first week, but after that l assure
you it will become a pleasure, and you
will feel enough better satisfied with
yourself to pay for all the trials Of
beginning. Let perseverance and in
dustry be your motto, and with
steady application to business you
need have no fear for the future. Dou't
be ashamed of your plain clothes, pro-
vided you have earned them. They
are far more beautiful in the estima-
tion of all honest men and women
than the costly gew-gaws sported by
some people at the expense of the con-
fiding tailor. The people who respect
you only when well clad, will be the
frat to run from you in the hour OF
adversely.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
person, drew a pack of cards from one
pocket and an emyty whisky bottle

person, drew a pack of cards from one
pocket and an emyty whisky bottle
from another. .p.
Mr.. Pohick was dumbfohnded.
"There is some terrible mistake
here piwas all he could utter.
"What say you, gentlemen ?-is the
prisner guilty or not guilty." sang
out the leader of the crowd.
"Guilty !" they all said.
With equal unaninity it was voted
to hang him on the spot!
-"My friends, before taking fellow
creatures life,' pleaded the parsou,
"you should have clear and certain
proof" lalu -4lr 4 aaIH
o"Proof! what would you have 2" re-
piled the leader. "Wasn't the hoss
found on you or you on the hoss-
which is the same thing in law? Come,
string i'm up, boys" L-fa
And the poor parson would surely
have ended his worldly career then
and there, but for the timely arrival
of another party. 5 l- lefp3 .5.I
In their midst was a man in clerical
garb, none other than Mr.. Pohick's
companion of the preceding night,
securely bound Oh q horse. r.H.s
The new company was headed by
deputy sheriff, we'll acquainted with
Mr. Pohick. cerup sd1 GH tlE-
"Glad / see you, Mr.. Pohick," said
the officer, "but bless me, l hardly
knew you in that rig" ID .W4 ls.ll 7
The parsons eyes for the first time
fell on his garments. They were cer-
tainly not his own. Nothing could be
more unclerical than their cut aud
material, The cards and whisky bot
tie were now accounted for; and
when Old Job, on whose back the
prisoner was tied, greeted his master
with his old familiar neigh, the whole
truth flashed upon the parsons mind.
The man with whom he had shared
his room the night before was horse
thief. who, rising first in the morning,
had not only taken the parsons clothes
for disguise, leaving his own, but
taken Old Job, who was far the better
horse, instead Of the one he had re-
Gently stolen-the parson, in his alb
sent mindedness, never noticing the
difference.
The thief was one we'll known to
the officers, who had been for some
lime on his track aud when the sher-
ifs deputy, who knew Old Job as
well as MS master, saw the form ana
The clothes of the latter i'm the posses
zion of a noted outlaw, he feared at
first that murder as we'll as theft had
been committed; and murder would
have been committed but for his ar
rival in the nick of time.
"Let it teach you to keep your eyes
open next time," was all the consola-
ion the parson got from Mrs. Pohick
IN reaching homo, and telling her how
lear he had come to being hanged.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
WHO ARE YOUR ARIsrocRArs.

Twenty wears ago this one made
candles, that one sold cheese and but
ter. another butchered, fourth thriv-
ed on a distillery, another was . con-
tractor en- canals, others were mer-
chants and mechanics. They are ac-
quaintcd with both ends of society, as
though it will not do to say so out
loud. for often we shall find that these
toiling worms hatch gay butterflies
and they live about year. Death
brings a division Of property, and it
brings new financiers; the old gent 10
discharged, the young gent takes his
revenues and begins to trayel-toward
poverty, which he reaches before his
death, or his children do, il he does
not. So that. in fact, there is sort of
mOneyed race it is not hereditary, it
is accessible to all. Three good sea-
sons of cotton will send generation
of men ina score of years will bring
them all down and send their children
to labor. The father grubs and grows
rich the children strut aud spend the
money. The children in turn inherit
the price, and go to shiftless poverty;
next their children, re-invigorated by
plebeian blood and by the smell of the
clod, come again. Thus society, like
tree, draws its sap from the earth,
changes it into leaves, and spreads
them abroad in great glory, sheds
them off to return to the earth, again
to mingle with the soil, and at length
to reappear in new dress and fresh
garniture. frsG
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
ANrARAr1c 1cEBERGs.

In the diary of the Challenger's
voyage to the Antartic regions, very
accurate descriptions of icebergs arc
given. At the beginning of an ice
berg's Independent existence, it does
not possess those fantastic forms which
are so often described. Near the pole
they are nearly all huge, fst-topped
cakes of ice, from quarter to half ,
mile across, and 150 to 200 feet above
water. This corresponds to submer-
sion amounting to nine times this
height. This is the iceberg as it ap-
pears just after breaking away from
the glacier, where it was formed, and
before the sun began to affect it. As
it floats into warmer regions. 1t slowly
melts. and assumes the most unimag-
Unable forms so often seen. But an
iceberg is by no means short-lived. In
the Southern ocean, south of "a deg.
latitude, the temperature of the water,
except for a few feet at the surface.
where it ia warmed by the sun, 10 %
deg. Fair. This is 3 deg. below the
freezing point. Even the surface wa
ter close to the ice is of this tsmpera-
ture so that the iceberg moves in a
bath of this low temperature. Only
in summer is the water warm enough
to melt notch around it it at the sea
level.
This notch is never more than thirty
feet deep, and the waves in striking
break down the overhanging cliff, and
the iceberg rises somewhat, the notch
deepening. This action Is most Wig
orous on the weather side, which ac-
cordingly becomes the lightest. caus-
ing the iceberg to turn slowly round.
1t is to the cavities thus formed, sur
rounded by ice of various thickness,
and containing more or less water,
that the rich colors are due. "Where
the crevasses," says the diary. I" or 9TH
er weak points i'm the upper surface of
the parent glazier extend down to the
water line of the floating iceberg, the
sea having less solid part to with
stand it, soon excavates u most beau
tifully defined and picturesque cave.
the sides of which rejecting light,
color the interior with exquisite cobalt
blue, the tint of which increases in
warmth and richness as the depth ex-
tends. When these occur on the side
can do justice to the picturesque ap-
pearance OF this line of fairy grottoes."
The glaciers from which icebergs are
broken off reach far out to sea. A
glacier of 1000 feet thickness will haye
to push its way out to depth of 1880
or more feet before its front can be
broken by the floating power of the
water. Such a glacier, pushing its way
over an ocean bed having the same
slope as the Atlantic basin off the New
Jersey coast, would touch bottom for
more than 24O miles beyond the land,
and for the whole of this distance gla-
cier markings would be found. The
on temperature above,
spoken of show that the glacier does
not break off by overweight due to
but is broken by the
buoyant pressure Of the water.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28

died Feb. 9th, 1853, aged SO years.
His wife died January %, 1884, aged
60 years. VIM. Crafts mother an old
lady when she came into town, died
December 17th, 1882, aged nearly SO
years. Mrs. Everett was also an old
lady W hen she came into town. and
drew pension. She died Nov. 6.
1861, aged "a years, months and "a
days. Oliver Snow died on the 9th
of August, 184l, aged SO years. His
wife died on the oath of December,
1896, aged 50 years. Moses Maynard
died on the 18th of October, 1S5. aged
90 years and 3 months. His wife is
still living, being now 80 years old
Ethan Brewer sold here, as we under
stand, aud moved to Wisconsin.
Auburn, Feb. 1868.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
lFrom the Chicago Tribune. J
IMMORTALITY.

When friends depart, why do wo call it deathp
All, let us say their exit into life -- 81 ..-
The heayi. breast: The auickening of the breath
The last sad spectacle of human strife,
With hone and fear so rife. Fa r. zuI-
One pang-th. curtain rises-we behold
The things of Immortality unveiled fsa.
Then searchless mvste-ies one by one untold.-
The power and majesty of Hea yen's revealed.
From earthly ewes concealed.
True, many sad reflections it must bring ff.
To see each dear, loved face grow white and
cold.-
The ones most cherished to the damp grave
fling --. ...-f. .s.. ..s f..t
A mass of clay and mold.
asE .4r.s l.E ...H
But see the chrysslis from out its shell ....
In beauty now a bright-winged butterfly:
We, in our turn. cast the clay ofearth.' .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28

THE Massachusetts Board of Health
gives an interesting paper on the lon
gevity of the farmer. 1t says that ey-
idemce collected from country physi-
clans throughout the State for the last
twenty-eight years, shows that the
average length of farmer, in that
State, is 65H years. This is much
longer than that of any other class of
citizens, The class most nearly ap-
preaching farmers, viz: outdoor me-
chanics, live only 52la years on an
average.
"WHo was the meekest man? 2" ask
ed a Suuday-school teacher. "Moses."
every well. Who was tho neekest
woman ?" "Never was any"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
AvENMA WATER CURE,

RAvENNA WATER CURE,
q. W. STRONG, M d.,
fLate Of Water Cure of Cleveland,)
PR . PR lie T Q r.
Location Beautiful-Terms moderate. Send for
circular giving full details.
April6, 1911, 136-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
"NARY RED"

''NARY RED" ..l.- AID.
AS the old red cent has not passed
out of use, except rarely, out of sight
like the cold oaken bucket" its history
is matter of sufficient interest for
preservation. The cent was first pro-
posed by Robert Morris, the great
tinancier of the Revolution. and was
named by Jefferson two years after.
1t began to make its appearance from
the mint in 1892. 1t bore the head of
Washington on one side and thirteen
links en- the other. The French Revo-
luton soon created rage for French
ideas in America, which put on the
cent, instead of the head of Washing
ton, the head of the Goddess Of Liber-
ty-a French Liberty, with neck
thrust forward and flowing locks.
The chain on the reverse side was dis
placed by the olive wreath of peace;
but the French Liberty was short
lived, and so was her portrait OH our
cent. The next head or figure that
succeeded this-the staid, classic
dame with fillet around her hair
came into fashion about thirty or forty
years ago, and her finely chiseled
Grecian features have been but slight
ly altered by the lapse of time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28

WHY should man pay thousand
dollars for ticket to 60 round the
world when by just standing still the
globe itself will take him the same
distance for nothing? +.' -ii ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01


For trenchant, sturdy reading on
the admission of Colorado as Il State,
NO commend the Denver Times TO
mT,-..s. l.n.,-Lv an,f.I. :. H..
Inc Io''th p"I""Eu "'''oi' III '"c
Chicago tribune OF the 10Th inst.
However much we might regret to
mart Territorial company with the
n, ,.an, tara INV ,.auoIIa
1""'s' "''o ti1o ""S 'C''''""''
probability OF Cui"rad" ieaplng from
its chrysalIs to the butterfly state, we
conrrntuIot, orr cotrmr,r9rv and thr
1a .,ann,. 49,, ni.ir,t ,,,.i,,
people o' N"'"'"u' VI" ,''''' "'S'II"'''
ment, and advise them not to be
detected. Colorado needs to treble its
nonuIotion before MAKING any further
an,., u,. -, ,~L,I-nf,r
"'eehiP' W 'o''V us way Cm'""'
This Is part OF what ne LFtbURc
says on the subject of rotten bor-
ourbs.
~ oiIuoo, ,,Li.l,
No nus yam mS "Go'IJ" WIZ,
can % " a 100 a u. III " a nI'it
Oh fo'oUo vi DU'"I" ieot''V! ",,u Ei'l,E IT,
an eIuIt HuiI'% . 400 moo IC.'" I0n9 n"n t' -
St"tTo ",ooI,,yu =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

Colorado is surely coming to the
frc {. and we presume our Denver
cot, mp5rarics will straightwny put on
airs The Chicago Tribune Of the 18th
ms publishes "a batch Of Geographic
new from Denver, and heads it con-
spic' tously i'm capital letters " Colombo
Criminal Items" Chicago has been
able 10 furnish all the criminal Items
81 news absolutely necessary to deco
rate the columns of the Tribune here
tofore, but rs variety is the spice Of
life, some items from Colorado will
relieve the amenes Of its criminal
accounts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
VI. +. POST, POst-oGce Building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
County Gmcrrs.

ME COUNTY.
On f Post. Chairman 100
"DUEgiEt0atTg[I 81. NicLuss,
IT. Dyer. ~
ShsTF-T. JrG Carr f
C0nsgbEc-D. Fallen.
yESfl,ss OF ne PsErt-fun- Slaughter A. HID
W L KUykcndall: Adulpa Cuuf -
CLERK gad Elc0utry-W. Richardson.
IrslsuEsr-W. L. uyEeuHafI.
P.0S1ts yts1gf-E- Euykendall a.-u 49,
Pf1sarH'i8g ANOgAgy-W. ". CurlUtt.
S1tupi SH3fT5HjEUdtEi-N. h. Arnold. "
C8FoHsT-G. II. RueEgn.
'.'.''.-'''i D. { $$ := 5 ! =..::, $ IT.: LAW
Brd TTEzk6ss Johu z. Davis.
E II. L-ibey. 80 !
T. c Whipp'c.
Cfrt-W. RcEard~un. or. OF. Assessor.N i =
AYFElN-FTlnE Whitney. y
IraIsaFeg-lsa ac Bergman.
-4oyrgEg-T J. Street. a tI1 -
Sure JOr-R. Black stone.
Pgha Justice John Slaughter, A. g. Mead
hreuugz uIihe Town Trustees. friday eve
lug in each week, AZ the CITY Aaii. % 1fsf D
sYpf--N FftTrNTU HI IETA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

nv. c. Brown
r. X. NORTON.
Trustees Ncil MckH,npn.
W. H. RemisEtan.
Harvey Buetn.
ClsrE-Wm 6. Tanu.
HIySAgl-Ohn BurnS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

The Nashville Banner takes n
gloomy and grotesquc view Of the
situation in the South, and pcu-pic-
lures the condition in this way:
"A few tumble-dowu Federal
buildings and a gigantic poverty tell
the tale Of the SHIRT which was all
ruffle. When We had the oppor-
tunity to feather our nests we stuck
The feathers in our cap and went
bare-legged. Instead of building up
our cities and our railroads, con-
structihg public editices, and opening
lines of travel, we wasted our time
and our talents in defamation, in
the politics of that noble bird, the
spreadengle. We grated about the
blessed cotton bale. We sawed the
air over the Cu-Scd African. We
failed to see that the African would
take arc of the cotton bale, and the
cotton bale would take care Of itself.
In the meantime the shrewd North,
whose policy was ~ Of the stO6p-
Conqucring sort, pursued the wise
policy of the babOon in the menU-
gerie, and kept its mouth shut, sccur-
Ing what II could"
And the above condition is pre-
sented rs an argument why Congress
should vote Tom Scott hundreds Of
millions of subsidy for the Texas
Pacific Railroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

LARAMIE CRY.
lWm. H1rrrs. sr 267co, Mayor
EoGyrt IF Trustees Il. GuI6rai,h.
4. j. Webster,
flames VIM.
Ckrk-John Mel cod, 60. ogTciJ Assessor
UIFShaE-M. A.. Hnucc.
TreGsRysr-L. D.. Pru.e.
A~h0rHey-Iumer Ncrrull.
Police JHshct-L l.. d. Pcase.
CARBoN COUNTY.
Commissioners g. s. .I RannS THa''H''n'
TO car COilistcr.
hsrig-Wnliam Hawlsy.
CLERK j. A.. Keller.
Probate y05ge II. Tuttle.
Superintendent Of Sehools-B. F. Kinney.
swEETwATEE COUNTY.
Flames Kline, Chairman,
Commissioners VIM. \. Johnson.
tE- +. Cheney.
SherjG John McGIinchcY.
Probate yvi3 -Jn-. A. Brennan, er. of. Trsas r.
Coro"er-Juhn Morris.
UINTA COUNTY.
Iwl.lian Mcdonald.
Edward Alton.
Sheri1-Chri-lophrr Z. Castle.
Hugh M"rriSnu. Evanston Precinct.
co"'sa1!'I q: Al. by, AiH% T5sstns'
&C. y. Waite, Evnn.ton PIT
Justices Of The Peace finn H55SaIaiE:ln., Amy "
VIM. Y. Clark, Picdm't "
lJas =. hItchcll. billiard"
P,a1ole J.,l2S orIn.ao. No!,h er. Of. Treasurer
SHie' i~"tenf,"t 4f $ hp2Af-JoLn uOpkiue.
COrOa.T-Niuia Guuucil-
Ass, asor--IrI.uy II. White.
s2 2,rsyoS-T; Il Il. T zoo,
.ssh,o! director, {53o5M6 TWS%IR Jsr! D's''o' No.,
Reuben FpukR ~