davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
Common Sense Ventilation.

The best practical statement I have
met about ventilation, says Col. Var
ING in the last atlantic, was contained in
the remark Of mining engineer in
PENNSYLVANIA: "Ar is like a rope; you
can pull it better than you can push it.
All mechanical appliances for pushing
air into Il room or house are disap-
pointing. What we need to do is to
pull out the Initiated air already in the
room; the fresh supply will taxi care
of itself If means for its admission are
provided.
1t has been usual to withdraw the air
through openings near the ceiling, that
i, to carry of the warmer and therefore
lighter portions, leaving the colder
strata at the bottom of the room, with
their gradual accumulation of cooled
carbonic acid undsturbed. Much the
better plan would be to draw this low
or air out from point near the floor,
allowing the upper and warmer por-
tons to descend and take its place.
An open fire, with large chimney
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Baron Rothechild, the Paris Banker.
IS in san Francisco.
The Olympia Standod has arrived
in its history at the romantic period of
its sixteenth volume, wEercat the pub
Usher INDUCES in the usual amount of
cgotism and discourses poetry. Long
may she wave, Bro. Murphy.
The scandal pot of brooklyn is hub-
bling again. This time it is MIR. Beech
cr who reads 4 letter. The cpistle is
signed by Mr.. Sherman, and accepts
the proposition for the call of a mutual
council OF churches to hear the ground
Of Mrs. NIoulton's complaint. Mr..
Becchcr has been summoned rs Il wit
ness III the lihcl suits Of Bowen AGAINST
he Brooklyn Eagie.
Very hard times are reported in Par
is. The poor ana the fashionable are
said to he alike affected. y oYthman,
the millincr has lost very heavily by
pressure upon his business b. the stlin-
cent times, and Il is feared he is Gnar-
cially embarrassed TO a great extent.
If gossip is 20 be trusted nc has lost
mainly through the failure Of iashiona-
bic americans. The partisan, may
thrnl Them. elves for lciucs the Causc OF
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
TERRITORIAL.

Olympia has got writing school.
Nisqually duck shooting is the latest
rage at the Capital.
Coast Surveyors are in the harbor at
Port Madison.
Burglarics are becoming frequent in
Seattle.
A loggcrs convention has been called
and was to convene at Seattle on the LIST
inst.
A religious revival was in progress at
Tankslcy's school house Walla Walla Co..,
last week.
VIM. Walker chief machincst and en-
gneer of the Port Gamble mill has gone
east
Nc Mahon, young man of consdcra-
Bile property, was killed by the Indians on
the Spokane River, Il couple of weeks
since. "Mcdicine men" and whskey were
at the bottom of it.
The Seattle correspondent of the Olym-
pia Transcript says: Seattle is crowded
with people most of whom are hunting for
employment. 1t is hard to get lodging
in the place, and every steamer carries
away about as many as it brings.
There is a great deal of sickness in
Olympia, at present, of typhoid fever and
pulmonary complaints, and the number of
the sick is increasing. Sickness bids fair
to become epidemic.-Courier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
School Law.


y -ACi tillt ilOIiLlllE iLi- tt'lllil
IF C1,r,.c Cor,,v r.. lew = tax for
90ii'0' i'"' i''''
SEC. /. BE i enacted by the legs =
latiNe Assembly OF the ItfflFofy OF
W aShnGt"n, That section TWO OF IN
&C, establishing common school sYS-
tenn for the Territory "I NaShin9'on'
approved November Il.n, 1873 nc
"mendcd s" a to rcad a. follows u OF
the purpose OF c't1hilS'lnS aho lnain-
tanning common Schools II rh"l' DC orc
uuit OF inc O"uhly N''ii'''iN''''''fiS 90
clarke County I" I'{N IN annual '''
ct ~'N (o) mills ON d'ii'F on 'I' .'H-
aoIc property oi 'he county, ~ ''''', j"
h' i'' a->cN'At'l' I'' i""'0 - 'iJ
County \-e'N'"f l'' inc >''i"c y'"'' '''l'
I" 'Ati"a' inc S''c IN ''el' " - . ,'''' ~
we N"'I'N''' "''" ''I, s.''' N'' . -; =.
~n'd pf'''c" To- c'-'ect '''' 9'u.. '' W.. IN
'1c same manner 'N QUO 0o',i'H '''N -
C"'I'('c|' 2'" 'nc S'lo i'', NY , =" Co.,
.rC'ei N''''' nc '''''' ~ Z. ~ Wy ~ JI'n
, :" ~, ~, .'.' .6onl ' tc
I.' ',.N' ',' .''N ,.i !; '.;~, "n.
IT,, - '''> ~ i'' ''a,'l .,onI
(,,.. '',l w. l,,.f,J e., nnv
Cn,n,,,. ,lr,,.,r,r ,, ,ccrivr Counly
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
-- - a. ---
OREGON.

The historian says: The O. s. \.
Compamy's steamers now stop at KNAPP.
pa three times i week. We have not
.c"n the new schedule, but understand
that the Saturday boat leaN, the latest
news at knappa. We as era'iiicd
vi,h the change, and il ought 10 I've the
means OF increasing thc circulation OF
our paper very much.
The Nounttnyer saws: The lost Mr..
Walker has not been heard from. The
weather for the past week has been
very much mixed. Heavy SHOWS, rams.
hail and tnaWs, have made the roads
ior heavy freight teams almost lmpas-
sable Yharc is considerable freight
here in thc warehouses waiting trans
por.a,ion. We svmpathzc with the
honest tcamstcrs, and Would be clad to
see them better paid, for thcN certainly
have 4 har road TO travel Just now.
W. p. Watson, writing to the Dallcs
.NoU1.toina.r from Hood River. speaks
OF the new colony lately arrived there
as follows: The PENNSYLVANIA colony
made their advcn, in Hood River Val
ley, Wa,co County. Oregon, on the 9th
instant, numbering in all ninety. They
ave principally from Marshheld, Penn
svlNaniJ--a few from Illinois. Il. ).
parkhurst. from the former place, and
W. : Allen. from the latter, are the
principal leaders. y kindly greeting
/ Ivy the settler, OF the valley. and com
+ Portable barracks were created for hem
together with fresh fruit and vegetables
harvested and free from lrostS, all con.
tributed to make them feel more or less
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
DROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Cowltz County,
W. Ty.
In the matter of the Estate Of Lewis Miller, de-
ceased.
1t appearing to the court upon reading and filing
of the Petition OF l.. G. Ingalls,, administrator OF
said Estate, that there is not sufficient personal
property in the hands Of said administrator to pay
the outstanding debts against deceased and the ex-
perscs Of administration and that it is necessary to
sell the whole or some portion Of deccascde real
Estate for the payment of such debts and expenses.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in said Es
tate appear before the probate Judge of said Coun
ty and Territory ut his office in kalama, Cowlitz
County, W. Ty., on the 18th day of December, A.
lp 1870, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, then and
there to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the Administrator to sell the said real
Estate much thereof rs shall be requisite to
pay such de BITS and expenses, and 1t j. further or.
dcred that copy of this order he published in the
Vancouver INpEPEN DENT for four successive weeks
prior to said 2Sth day of December, A. D., 1875,
aforesaid.
Dated Nov. Goth, 1875.
L. Fl. WHITEHOUSE,
Probate Judge, Cowutz County, WY
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

throat, is the best ventilator for any
room; the one-half or two-thrds of the
heat carried up the chimney is the
price paid for immunity from disease !;
and large though this seems from its
daily draft on the wood-pile or coal-bin,
it is trifling when compared with doc
tors bills, and with the loss of strength
and efficiency that invariably result
from living in unventilatcd apartments
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

comfortable. They are all Americans
cxceptonc family which are German.
The c,onists are busily engaged in Sc
lcciny their lands, some purchasing,
otltrs prc.cmpting homestcads, others
pulclasing State lands ($2 per acre in
currency, one-third down, the remain
LEI il one and two year installmcnts),
-,n1nc\ z K. r lands.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
NOTICE..
UNITED STATES LAND OFF

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, W. r., December Sd 1874.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
this Office by Thomas W. Stone, Of Cowli.z
County against William ). Martin, for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, No 1878, dated Nov. eth.
1870 upon the South West q of South East i and
lots and 2 of Section %, Township 6 North,
Range ! West, in Cowlitz County. Washington
Territory, with view to the cancellation of SAID
entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear Mt Til, Office on the 5th day of January,
1876, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donmcnt.
J. c. HILEMAN, Register,
s. W. BROWN, Receiver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
La Centre Correspondence.
Ia CENTRE, Clarke Co., w. r., !
November =, 1875.

r r,-...,.>,.. pa.h.... =
- - ., 0 .,. :--..:.. .I:.Il :.
''>'''' ''O'' '''''
'e'''' '0'''e " wv 0''''N'o 20 wv ~ w.
IL y ''h y l. ''o' : - i''''''''9 ~ i S''''
>''''o''"' u u 'S'o'' 'i''''lo " O''' '''' i0'
no "'''oe'' ''o'i''oi''e' o' eleo''''ci''S
no appearing 10 j. - 0I'crlh Oh MIR
sn'l' lof Pro'ec'o" iro''l assault amt
III Snort none OF '''c many evils 'i''' 'ie
Pecui'''r 10 Guy me- bul never ll''i'''
wait I'LL we get " saloon s'''''"' ana
theh perhaps we can keep pace WIZ"
iie'Siloo'Ih9 towns III '''' GOING - '.''
81 "'i'>e'' ~ -" - ''''' '''''' =
'''''''''@'''' ~ ''''. ~
=" ! c''''c' iiNc Now -'.''''''' '''''', 80
'o ,'' ''''!''' - s,"''''7 J." -" -,
9o'''' sou 81 way i''o' '''0 -'' '"
S'''l' ooI"9 0'''' SUMO '''''e ~
''''' ''''9 ''o' ',e'' ''''''''
,"' '''''' ''o''' - ''''''~ e.. '''' '''
chanic of that Dc..,..ion. Nlcssrs.
Miller and Gather. storclccners. still
do iour1shnlg business. Less thm
two year. ago these two gentlemen be
gan selling goods here, and by fair deal
ing and strict adherence to businc-.
have built up large trade. Verify.
integrity hath its reward. Our gentle
manly physician, DR.. Davis, still con-
tinncN to cater to the bilious, the "ievcr
'n'"9en~h and the ETC., OF the communi-
ty; he IS always ready to %oWhcn called
on IS generally Snccesriui' and moder-
ate III his charges
Inc rs Ii. OF La Centre Grange
helo .nelr l'rS' meennS IN inc" new
nan inc 'otn INST presume twas Heo-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

TOWNSHIP BILL.-Bv direction Of
the Council through their Clerk, $. =.
Nc Donald, application was made to
Secretary Strive for certified copy Of
the Act, providing the manner OF dis
posing Of lots and blocks under the
Vancouver Towrsitc patent The Act
as passed is substantially the same as
sent up from the City Council. Tho
only alienation being in the manner OF
appointing and the qualification Of the
Commissioners to adiudicate iitlc. The
Original Act provided that the Com
missioners should consist Of the Mayor
and two persons possessing the quaiiti-
cations of attorneys. The amendment
requires no special qualifications in the
"two persons"
See new ADS for notice of Land Oilics
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

SuRvEYoRs RErURNL Ion. T.
l.. Smith and MIR. 5. !. SPRAY, who
have been surveying in the vicinity OF
White Salmon, have returned the for
MGR to his home in Olympia, the latter
to Portland. Mr.. spray says The snow
was Two feet deep when he broke up
hi party. He will return to the work
Ia .hc Spring.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
4Marricd.

At the Vancouver Hotel. on the eth Of Novcn
Der, by Rev, j. +. DE Wore, Mr. Alfred Nicholas
and Miss Roberts,
In this city November 10Th, 1870, by John Dem
n.y. Justice Of the Peace Mr. Edward corrigon,
and Mrs. Anna WoodCo *, all of Clarke County,
W. r.
Oregon papers please copy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

William Maddox. a son-m-law Of John
l.. burns, formerly Of Port Townsend was
drowned in Port Discovery Bay on the
goth inst.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
died

In this city Dec list, 1875, Susan, daughter Of
William and Maggie Ryan aged years and 3
months.
In .Iarksonvic Oregon, on the 18th Of Novem-
Der $50 of pneumonia g. ", Jones, Jr. formerly
Of Clarke, County, W. T: aged - years, | month,
and - days.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
1lew advertisements.
PACIFIC HOUSE.
VANCOUVER, w. T.

PETER RODGERS, Proprietor.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD ANNOUNCE
L that he has purchased the above well-known
hotel and after thoroughly renovating and refur.
nishing the same, is prepared to receive guests.
No pains will be spared to render this hotel in Nil
respects home to the sojourncr.
PETER RODGERS,
Proprietor.
Vancouver, ". T., Dec. 4th, 1875.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04

See new Ads fornotice Of Land Oilics
contest.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-12-04
a'anfourer Market.
Corrected every Friday evening by
M. j. MANON,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed,

Main Street.
Legal Tenders in Vancouver.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
SPRINGFIELD.

Mr.. Manville Lewis has received pa
pers from the U. s. Patent Office, grant
ing him patent on an improved child's
carriage.
Gangs of men have been engaged in
cutting away the ice from the dams in
the river to avoid injury during the
spring freshets.
The next lecture, the tenth and last of
the course, is to be delivered, Wednes-
day evening, March II, by Rev. Mr..
Crane of North Springfield.
The Keith Manufacturing Company
are doing lively business. They have
received an order for fifty of their new
style phaetons. Those in want of a
baby carriage should see these carriages
before purchasing. They furnish price
list and illustrated catalogue free on
application,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
NSHENn.

The following resolution was discussed
by the Townshend Lyceum last Monday
evening: Resolved, That the rate of
interest ought to be regulated by law.
The farmers are finding that steam
mill is a valuable institution, not only
for the purpose of saving lumber, but
for grinding feed for their stock, while
the other mills are idle for want of water.
Rev. Mark Carpenter is about NOV
ing into his house in this village, and
Rev. c. P. Frenyear has taken charge
of Baptist parish and is expected to
move here as soon as a parsonage is Sc
cured for his use.
The following is a list of the names
of pupils in the primary department of
the school in district No. six, who had no
marks, except for sickness, during the
last term, Miss Alice A. Ballou, teacher.
No absent or tardy marks, Bessie Bailey,
Clara B. Simpson, Minnie A. Harris,
Lillian NJ. Wilson, Jennie NJ Holbrook,
Clifford M. Holbrook, Delbert Benson
Freddie L. Chamberlain, John E. Dins-
more, Herbert w. Simpson, Sherman
Willard, Julian c. Taft, Elm er S. Bailey
Robert J. Holbrook
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12

- Mr.. Tolman's house ON Henry
street, has been sold to Mr., Horace w.
Thompson of Springfield, and the pro-
jected auction sale has been withdrawn,
rs announced by Mr., Bridgman in anoth-
er place Mr. Thompson has taken an
interest in the scythe snath business of
Frost, Derby q Co., becomes perma-
nent resident and citizen of this place,
and is desirable acquisition to any
community.
Among DR., Smyth's patients at
Towns hotel last week was Mr.. Charles
Bemis of Windham, who is 81 years OF
age and who has been very deaf for
some ten years. DIR. Smyth operated on
the passage that connects the throat with
the ear, aud in about sixty minutes Mr..
Bemis was able TO hear ordinary CONVEX
sation, an improvement which he fully
appreciated
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
FATAL ACCIDENT.

w. G. Fuller, an employee of the
Passumpsic railroad, was instantly kill
ed at Springfield, Mass, Thursday morn
ing the 4th inst. He was employed as
through baggage master between st.
Johnsbury and Springfield at the time,
and was quite well known to the rail
road men in this vicinity although he
never ran through here regularly, but
frequently as spare man. He was in
the depot at Springfield the morning of
his death and stepped upon the Chicopee
Falls train, which leaves at $50 to ride
out into the yard where his car stood and
when he attempted to get off he either
Slipped in some way or the snow, which
was quite deep that morning, threw him
back under the wheels No one saw
him fall, but his clothes caught on the
rear truck frame and he was dragged in
that frightful condition all the way to
Chicopee where his lifeless body was
found hanging to the train as described.
His body was mangled and torn in a
sickening manner. He was ayoung man
of much promise and general favorite
with all who knew him. He was about
p years of age and unmarried. His
parents live at St. Johnsbury, and as he
was an only child the blow falls heavily
upon them. The funeral was attended
at st. Johnsbury on Sunday and special
trains were run over the railroad from
w. K. Junction and Newport, giving
his acquaintance along the line of the
road an opportunity to attend. The
church was crowded and large numbers
stood outside during the service, being
unable to find even standing room in
side. The trains were very tastefully
draped in mourning and the services
were very solemn and impressive, leaving
lasting remembrance upon all who at
tended.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
A dramatic and musical entertainment
CAMBRIDGEPORT

The young ladies of Cambridgeport
announce that they propose to have a
woman's rights festival at the Union
Church on Wednesday evening, March
18th, for the purpose of raising money
to pay for an organ for the church.
Speaking and singing may be expected
The young gentleman and Others are re-
spectfully requested to attend with their
pockets well lined Fat oysters and 9th
er luxuries will not be spared on the oc-
casion. Yours truly,
YOUNG LADIES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
RoCKINGHAM.

Harley Burr, long a citizen and resi-
dent of this town, died in Springfield, on
the 9th ult. Mr., Burr was man of
large intelligence and always took much
interest in public affairs. He was once
a military captain we believe, was a sol
dier in the war Of 1912 for which service
he had for several years received pen.
sion. He was also for some years a
preacher of the Freewill Baptist denom-
ination. We shall miss his social visits
to this office which he always made once
or twice year. They are among our
pleasant memories and it excites sincere
sadness as we write this brief record
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
The Vermont Conference of the NJ.
Il. Church.

Mr.. EDITOR VIII you indulge me
with the favor of little space in the
TINES in the interest Of the religious
body whose name stands at the head OF
this article.
Last spring the Methodist society Of
this place after carefully considering the
matter and having received encourage
ment from other citizens, ventured to
invite the Vermont Annual Conference
of the Nj. +. Church to hold its next
session at Bellows Falls. The Confer
ence by strong vote, agreed to accept
the invitation. The session will COM
mence April 2Sth, and continue nearly
one week. The number of members and
delegates expected is not far from two
hundred. The Methodist society will
do its utmost TO furnish gratuitous en-
tertainment for as large a number as it
can possibly accommodate; but being una
BILE to care for all desires to ask other socie
ties to extend to them the courtesy of
Christian and neighborly help, hoping
that an opportunity will be given them
to return like favor which they will
be glad to do, with all becoming hearth
ness and zeal.
viii the heads of families please read
this notice carefully and consider the
matter, that they may be ready with an
answer when in few days call will be
made upon them with reference to the
same
If am rightly informed no religious
convention of similar character has ever
been held in this village. The citizens
are assured that rare programme Of
religious services and anniversary meet
ings will be followed out, giving all who
can attend an unusual opportunity tc
see and hear many of the leading cler
gymen of the NJ. E. Church of our owr
state, and in addition some of the mos
distinguished representatives of Metho
dsm from other parts of our land.
N. w. WILDER.
Bellows Falls, March 10, 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
SOUTH READING.

Davis and Wetherbee's steam saw mill
caught fire one night last week, but was
discovered in season to save it from any
material damage
Winchester Goddard has been very
sick with pneumonia, and grave appre-
tensions have been excited, but as he
was living the first of this week his re
covery is hoped for.
The late Mrs. Haggett owned a small
piece of land and an old house thereon
which was advertised for sale by the
town, and some amusement was created
in South Reading the other day by the
arrival of gentleman from Massachu-
sets, who had seen the advertisement
and thought it might be good place for
a summer residence; but he was too late,
his summer residence had been sold town
meeting day for $50
Merit E, Goddard has sold his farm
and homestead to / V. Clough of Drews-
vile, n II. As we have known MIR
Clough for some years, we take pleasure
in introducing him to our old friends
and neighbors as a young man who viii
prove good citizen and an enterprising
farmer. Possession will be given on Oh
before the first of April. The sale O
this farm takes it from the possession o
the Goddard family for the first tim'
since it was cleared and settled in 1898
by Dea. Aaron Goddard. Hiram God
dard, his son, was born there in 1903
and always lived there and died in 1867
and his son, M. E. now sells it to Mr.
Clough, for $4,000, which is general,
conceded to be rare bargain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
PLYMOUTH.

The store of A. j. Brown, the build
ing owned by d p. Wilder, at Union
vile, was destroyed by fire ON Wednes-
day morning of last week. The total
loss we have not learned. His stock of
goods was insured in the Vermont Mu-
tual and Windsor County Mutual had
an insurance of 500 on the building.
On either side and distant from the store
about twenty feet were dwellings and
the Wilder House which were damaged
somewhat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12

The Rutland Herald passes from the
ownership of Albert III. futile to that OF
the Herald association, a partnership
between Albert II. Tuttle, Samuel Is.
Pettengill and William p. Winslow.
Mr.. Pettengill, who is well and favorably
known in this section, has for some time
been editor in chief of the Herald, takes
high rank in the editorial field, and the
Herald, strong before, doubtless receives
additional strength by the new arrange
ment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
BRATTLERORO.

Town officers for 1875: Moderator, S.
n. Herrick clerk, VIM S. Newton
selectmen, S. n. Herrick, Farley Starr,
Henry Akely treasurer, Geo. S. Dow
ley; overseer of poor, Lowell A. Barney;
collector and first constable, Jos. w.
Simonds second constable, S. n. Her
rick; listers, j. W. Burnap, j. S. Cut
ting, w. F. Howe; auditors, E. B.
Campbell, w. +. Howe, j. ID. Redway.
Supt schools. Chas. N. Davenport. For
county commissioner, Geo. Slate had
q votes and DIR. Gale 4.