davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
A DEAD MANS OKDEk.-rae New o

A DEAD MANS ORDER.-fae New Or
leans Republican tells this wicked
story: "A sugar maker, who might as
we'll be called Onesimus Smith as any
thing else, died recently III one of our
country parishes. He was not long i'll,
and the day before he died he had or
dered bill of goods through his COM
mission merchant in New Orleans. The
news OF the ma'n's death flew ON the
wings of wire, but the requlSition for
supplies came along in a slow steam
boat way, and arrived two or three days
atterward. A portion of the order was
sent to wholesale drug-house for an
article used largely in sugar-making.
1t was well-.nanaged drug-house, and
it's order clerk below was in the habit
of communicating through a speaking
tube with the booK-&eeper above before
filing an order, The object Of this shoot
ing whispers back and forth through the
tin communication being to ascertain if
the person ordering goods is entitled to
credit. In the case we refer to the Or
der clerk shouted up, 'Hows the ac-
count of 0nesimus SmlthP And the IN
formation was slid uowu, Account D
X, but we've advlees that smiths dead.'
'Tna1s all right said the man below,
she's sent for ten barrels of sulphur"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINolNNATI, Jan. 11-2P. M.

FLOUR-Is In fair local demand to. day.
Market steady and quiet. Fancy is worth 81 Is
az w per brl. Family is quoted 50 75a7 w, with
sales at S6 S5a6 81. Extra is worth 50 >5ae so,
and some sold at SO 81 per brL Super1ne sold
ut s. 7b and low grades range S4 25ao per brl.
Spring wheat Hour is worth Sc 56a6 IS, and
sold at the latter figure, TO arrive. Rye Hour
is worth "a 40a4 GU per brl. BuckwReat -four
sells at IS 25aS ~ per bsl fer prlme to choice
in jobbing lots.
COKN-Demand moderate for ear and mar
ket steady for prime mixed On track at 44a46c
per bu, and will not Dring more tnan inside
hgure. Mixed shelled is dull and held at 4Jc
in elevator.
OATS--There is only q local demand; mar
ket steady with lin, ted offerings. White are
worth S5aSSc per bu for good to prime; fair TO
prime mixed are worth 3Ja35c per bu, and in
ferior offered at 25a2Sc.
BAkLEY-Iheiei Ia moderate demand and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11

alienated friends Went on their divided
ways.
Elder Gtey, minister Of the InGepend-
ent baptist Uhurcn, is again in trouble.
Some OF bis auyersaries have cat sed an
article to be published in Il Lexfngtbn
paper, copied from a Mississippi paper,
Which reflects seriously upon the char
acter ottGrey. Grey asks that the pub
Ii, suspend Judgment until he can ex'
plain.
LUDLOW. KY.
DR.. Samuel Cooper, an old and highly
respected citizen Of this city, is, we un-
derStaud, lying dangerously i'll at his
residence on Ash street.
Mayor Williams informs us that he
intends to become legally Qualified to do
some odd jobs of "splicing" whenever
occasion requires. HIS Honor would
have qualified long ago, but was under
the impression that who ever Omclated
In such capacity was expected to KISS
the bride, a DUTY his extreme bashiui-
ness precluded. On being informed by
a friendly county officer that the kissing
is optional with him, he expects 10 De
ready in the near future to make all the
loving hearts that come his way happy,
and send them on their way rejoicing
this glorious Commonwea alth. "Uncle
Lish," as His Honor is tamiliarly called,
saws he has Epal" to start ON right
away, but he feels a sort o "conklssuV j.
vus" on the first case. Well, now, who
wouldn't?
HAMILTON.
The week OF prayer is being duly OBJ
served by the different Evangelical
Churches In the city.
The Butler County Democrat has been
appraised at $500. The sale will be
held on the 9th inst.
Barbara Siedenfadden was yesterday
up before Squire Gordon for provoking
a breach OF The peace.
The Board of County Commissioners
were in session yesterday. Bills to the
amount Of $266 Al were passed.
The sleighing hereabouts is better at
present than it has been for years, and
owners OF sleighs are making the most
of by being out early and late.
The Butler County Delegation in at
tendance on the 9Th of January meeting
at Columbus reached home yesterday
morning. They were delayed somewhat
by the snow-storms, which prevented
the connection Of trains.
Mrs. Anderson, who lives in the Sec
ond Ward, yesterday morning narrowly
escaped being burned to death. Her
clothing caught fire and was rapidly
burning, when, with remarkable pres
ence Of mind, she sprang onto bed and
smothered the flames with the bedding.
The body of an infant apparently about
three months old was yesterday found
in the canal, near the Village of Port
Union. Parties engaged in cutting ice
discovered the body frozen to the roots
of an old sycamore tree. An inquest
was held, but nothing was elected which
threw any light on the matter.
Yesterday as Mr.. Aaron Campbell was
driving down Second street III sleigh
the horse became frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Campbell was thrown out
and slightly injured. Tue horse con-
tinued his race until but little OF the
sleigh was left to tell the tale of what in
the morning had been tine turnout.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
The Ohio Legislature.
National Associated Press to the
SENATE.


COLUMBUS, Jan. 10.-Mr. Bates pre-
sented notice OF the contest OF election
OF Judson Harmon to the office of Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the
First Judicial District of Ohio, by Mr.
Joseph Cox.
House bill 4S5, ''making appropria-
tions for Deficiencies and partial ap-
propriations for 1877" was taken up and
passed.
Mr.. Bates bill, authorizing the iucor-
poration of common carrier companies =,
was passed.
Senate bill No. 95 was taken up and
passed.
Senate bill No. 4Sj was read the third
time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Bates, January 80
was set as the day for hearing the con-
test case of Joseph Cox against Judson
Harmon, the hearing to be continued
from day to day until finally determined.
Ordered that notice hereof be served
upon said contestants by the Sergeant
alarms OF the Senate.
MIR. Ransom offered resolution call
ing upon the Attorney General for his
opinion as to the Constitutional right to
the Senate to try cases wherein the cleo
ton OF a Judge is contested. After coll
siderable debate the resolution was in
definitely postponed.
Resolutions of coincidence on the
death of p. NJ. Dechant, prepared by
Mr.. Ransom, were real, and considera-
tion thereof set for January %, at
3 z. NJ.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 10. The House tran
sacted no business, and devoted the
whole day to discussion of memor-
ial Lo Congress on the subject Of count
ing the Electoral vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
Proctor's Burning Sun.

Now, says the New York Graphic, we
have a new scare. Shipwrecks, theater
burnings, and railway bridge breakings
on the earth's surface are not enough.
There are men tired Of these common
place khorrors. Ot such Is Professor
Proctor, who required an houps talk
here in New York TO tell how ne did not
know wne Their other worlds than ours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI. an. I-I:W P. NJ.
Gold is steady at 1O5A buying and 1861
selling for coin; and lO6& for gold checks.
Sterling Exchange remains steady, but it is
quiet anu heavy We quote it "a 81 for sight
drafts, and 81 Sc at sixty days per E in gold.
Eastern Exchange is irmer to-day, under
an improved demand, aud it is quoted higher.
Buying at l-s0 discount and selling at 1-20
premium.
Local securities are quiet and steady. Gas
Company's stock is quoted 1856, ex-div. Little
Miami Railroad sLoek is worth 96. Southern
Rallloai 7-50s are quoted 1851 and interest.
Government bonds are quoted ha% lower TO-
daY. The local market is quiet:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11

National Associated Press to the Star.
SENATE,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-In the Senate
a large number of bills and resolutions
were introduced and referred, none OF
them of great general Importance.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-In the House,
by q vote of IA to 1873. the bill to author.
ize bridge across the Ohio River, be-
tween Cincinnati and Covington, was
defeated.
After discussing the amendment to
the Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, re-
ducing the salaries OF ministers of the
jirst-class, the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11

HOGS-The market Is firm, but slow. Com
mon sell at S. 50a5 81, fair to good light at SEA
AZ 40, good packing at $6 50a6 So, and cnolee
neavy is S0a6 S5 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Are wor h 50 25a9 rs for common,
$3a4 for medium, and 81 25a5 SO for good u
choice, with only moderate demand.
SHEEP-Market hrm and quiet. We quote
s3a4 for inferior to medium, and 81 25a5 30 for
good to extra.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
nob raise the dead, but it will benefit and cure
the living. For severe coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung diseases. it is unsurpassed.
Pierces Memorandum Books given away by
all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
RABBITTs SOAP.

STANDARD SCROLL BOOK. just out, has
Painters, &c. Just the thing WAITED and ,n,,st
be seen to be appreciated Only 81. Rxamins
at any book store or painters supply store.
my25-W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

The receipts and shipments of live stock for
the past u hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS THE STAR, Mr.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 .ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This Will be
branch ofhceof the STAR, Mr.. sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor In our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
LEXINGTON. KY.

The First Ward has four representa-
tiyes to the Louisville Convention.
What account Gen. CIeary will be down
there is what no fellow can lind out.
The thermometer at Ashland Observa-
tory Tuesday morning indicated IA de-
grees below zero. Yesterday tlfe wealth
or had moderated some, but the snow
was again falling.
Farmers report that the winter grain
is doing fine under cover OF the snow.
The fruit, however, suffers somewhat
from the extreme cold, yet it is thought
that it is in pretty fair condition.
Mr.. VIM. Harrison, the gentlemanly
collector, aud Scrip Herndson had 4
iset.to at the st. Nicholas Tuesday even
hng. After spiiling Little sora- the twa
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
Portable Fence.

The undersigned has a county
right for Sharp and Lawrence
counties for the best portable
fence that has ever been before
the public. 1t is cheap, simple
and durable, and can be removed
rom one place to another in a
very short time. Twill sell either
township or farm wrights, cheap.
tor wheat, corn, oats, bacon,
Lard, or young stock. Persons
wishing to purchase can see the
model at office Of the SHARP
Co. RECORD, or at Sharp's Saw
Mill. ASA. D. WADE.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
glI..g.r. NOrlMal sn.lltu.e.

lsa y "a Is WE aAa't. -A- -. W -
Iu-lG RocE, ARK, .EgEi2, ',r
nh. District Normal Institute for
the Third District, embracing Full
ton, Sharp, Lawrence, Jackson, In
dependence, Stone, IzaIa and FAX
ter counties, will be held at Eve
ming Shade on the 4tA, 9Th and jth
lays of October, commencing at Q
O'Clock q. m, the 4th.
/ State, with pleasure, that l am
authorized to say that teachers at
tending the Institute will be enter
tanned by the citizens free Of charge.
Teachers, upon their arrival, vii!
be assigned to their homes by the
committee ofmrangomcnts,
Every teacher who is teaching,
has taught or expects to teach q free
school during tie current school
year. is, by law, o member Of the
Institute. All other teachers and
NtNt-l4thdl Nll'etN al N----' 81 -7v7 # Ut
ally invited to become members. 1t
is as much the duty ola teacher Of
the public school to attend the In
stituto as il is to teach his school.
10 is urged and hoped, therefore,
that there be full attendance.
Teachers are urged to prepare and
bring with them to the Institute,
papers on such educational subjects
rs they choose to write upon.
The exercises will consist of dis
cussiCns of the methods of teaching
the different branches Of study, the
discussion Of subjects relating to the
parent, the teacher and the pupil,
and the delivery of addresses and
papers on educational subjects.
County examiners and directors
will close the public schools and
urge the teachers to attend the
Institute. Teachers will not be
charged for the time in attendance.
GEO. w. HILL,
C4nt, Gupt Duh rz4u,,o4,,r
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
State Supt, Pub. Instruction.

We hail the issuing of a special
order by the commanding officer at
West Point, and its Commendation
by the Secretary Of War, as the
promise Of suppression Of all forms
Of ba2ing and tagging in the U. S.
Military Academy, Gen. SchofeId
In hi, order states that all offenders
will be dealt with to the full extent
d. the academic regulation, which is
as follows; "Any cadet who shall
strike, lay hands upon, treat with
violence, disturb in his room or offer
any bodily harm to another cadet
or a candidate, with q view to iniure,
insult, annoy, moIesC or harrass the
same, or who shall compel or permit
another cadet or candidate to sweep
his room, make his bed, bring water,
or perform any other mcniai service
for him, or do anything incompati-
bic with the position Of a cadet and
gentleman, shall be dismissed sum-
mariiy or by sentence Of Il court
marshal, or be less severely pun
ished, according to nature and degree
OF his oifense.--N. Y. Observer.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
A GARD.

DR.. SAT'L A. BROWN,
having retired from the general
practice Of medicine, on account
Of i'll health, will hereafter de-
vote his entire attention to the
PRESCRIPTION PRACTICE.
He assures his old patrons that
his long experience with the
diseases Of the country enables
him to prescribe successfully in
most all cases, without seeing
the patient He can always be
found at his Drug Store, south
side Main Street, Evening Shade,
Ark, where he will be pleased
to meet his old friends.
The Doctor will constantly
keep on hand a general stock Of
fresh, pure Drugs andMedicines,
dye stuffs, candies, liquors,
sugar and coffee, stationery. and
IN L fact everything usually kept
IN a first-class country drug
store.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
ST. LOJES REPUBTECII
Cheapest, Newsiest, Most Rel
bic, and Best Paper in
Mississippi Valley.
Terms Of SUJ8cript POST.
prepaid;

Terms Of s25Jscrtptl POST.
pTcp0jd;
DAILY, by mail, $12 per ys
Sunday edition, g.
TRI- WEEKLY, by mail, &6I
year.
WEEKLY, by mail, 50 per ye.
three copies, S.; five copies, I
ten copies, IS.
Remit by money order
registered letter. Give P. 0. a
dress in fill, including name
State and county,
Address GEO. KNAPP C. {,
st. Louis, Mo.
Postmasters and others actlI
as agents for the RebubIc.
may retain 10 per cent. Of. )
subscriptions, and add 5 81
copies at club rates aftee. Ell"
club is formed. .aaai
Papers not sent unlos az
for. in advance, and disc :.
at the end Of time paidr 'lnI5
I.,;d f
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
Vcns and Notes.

HE premium on gold In Ne"
York City last Monday, 24tA
was but three per cent.
Lewis Y, Bogy, member Of Tho
&. S. Senate, from AIissomi, died
0f malarial fever, at his resi-
,enoe I'm ST. Louis, the 20th inst.
Tile building Of the Kansas
City and Momphis Railroad is
being agitated at Springfield,
No. and points west Of there.
About one-fourth Of the bust
ness portion Of Shelbyrille, ILL.,,
was destroyed by fire, one night
last week. The town was fired
in three places, b. incondiaries.
The total valuation of per
sonal property in Pulaski coun-
5y, Ark, including the city Of
Little Rock, as shown by the
assessors report for 1917, is
>1,7j8,39J.
The steamers Grand Republic
and Calondelet were burned at
st. Louis, on the 10Th inst. The
Republic was the largest and
most valuable steamer in the
Western waters. The fire orig
mated in the cabin Of the Repub-
lie, and was accidental.
The alphabets of different
nations contain the following
numbers Of letters, respectively:
English, 2G; French, q; Italian,
30; Spanish, ~; German, 2G;
ScIayonic, II; Russian, Al; Latin.
-; Greek, a; Hebrew, etc, q;
Arabic, 28; Persian, 32; Turkish,
81; Sanscrit, 80; Chinese, 2+O.
President Hayes, Secretary
Ilvarts and Postmasfer-Gen
Key have been making a tour
through some Of the Southern
States. They met with an en-
thuslastic reception at Nash
vile, Tenn, on the 10Th inst.
the President being highly com
pimented for his policy toward
the South.
The road agents" are again
Mt work, this time out west. The
east-bound passenger train on
the Union Pacific Railroad was
robbed by a body Of masked
men, at Big Springs, Neb,, on
the night of the 18th inst. There
were twelve or fifteen of the
robbers, and they obtained some
100000 in gold. The robbery
was committed very much after
the manner Of that at Gad's
Hill, Mo-, the outlaws first tax
ing possession of the station,
and compelling the agent to
signal the train to stop, when
they arrested the train men and
robbed the express car and the
passengers.
A dispatch from Chattanooga,
dated Dist inst, states that the
entire abundant crops Of cotton,
corn and fodder in the valley of
the Black Warrior, in Alabama.
were swept away by the rivers
sudden rise Of siXty-three feet
within two feet Of the terrible
freshct of June, 1872. The plan
ters had just commenced pick
ing cotton, and had not hauled
theH corn and fodder from the
fields. The cotton crop destroyed
is estimated at 10000 bales.
Most Of the planters are ruined,
and it is doubtful if the actual
necessarjes Of life can be secured
now, Tuscaloosa is about deyas-
tated. Merchants had advanced
heavily on these growing crops.
The Railway Age says it is.
probable that civilization will
eventually reach such Il stage in
this country that the idea of
suspending telegraph wires on
lofty and unsightIy poles, not
only through the Wilderness and
prairie, but in the handsome
streets Of great cities, will be
considered as primitive and alb
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
TO Wool &EGD COTTON
sESGD VVEgSS:

:" h@~ w Elm -
] have charge Of the Sharp
Saw Mill, planning Machine,
Wool Carding Machine, and
Cotton Gin, all Of which are in
the very best condition that
machinery can be placed in. I
have a very large assortment of
GOOd Dry Lumber
On the yard, either dressed or
undreSsed. | viii take in eX-
change for lumber or carding,
wheat, bacon and lard, delivered
at the mill, and will allow for
wheat, 81 per bushel; bacon and
lard, 10 cents per pound.
| have also a good assortment
Of Jeans, Linseys, Flannels,
Shawls, Blankets, Spun Yarns,
&c, which | will exchange for
wool or cottOni
! expect to use my best effort
to give general satisfaction in
ginning this season, and in order
to do so, | request everybody to
take some care in handling the
cotton as they gather it. Be sure
10 keep yoar cotton dry, and
you shall have good work.
You viii ind Mr.. w. NJ. San
ders on hand at all times, ready
to attend to any business.
ASA D. WADE.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
SHADE, ARK.

Having had sixteen years eE-
peience in the mercantile busi-
ness, I fatter myself that /
know the wants Of the people.
and will at all times sell as good
goods, at as low prices, as can
be had in this portion Of Arkan-
sas. My assistant Mr.. j. R.
Netcalf, is always ready and
willing to 10 his part.
Thankful to my many friends
for the liberal patronage here.
tofore extended, | hope to meri
and receive a liberal share II.
the future. Respectfully,
r. D. WILLIAMS.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-28
EVENING SHADE

ire constantly recoiHr.
from st. Louis, L0utsgl
New York, aud viii colI
keep everything in theiI
people may desire.
p ICES as L0lg as The
and terms liberal. 7
leayor to give entire sat
TO all.
Come and see us and
our goods before pu
elsewhere.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-25
Excursions to the Rocky Mountains.

The Atchison, Topeka l. santa Fe railroad
has arranged with the various railroad lines
in the country for special round trip rates to
the Rocky Mountains, and has secured the
following rates to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Canon City. Pueblo and return: From Kan
sas City and Atchison, $40; st. Louis, $50;
Chicago, So; Quincy, $780,. Cincinnati, $50;
Buffalo, $50, and correspondlngly low rates
from all points east, north and south. These
tickets are good for 80 days and to stop at ali
stations west Of the Missouri river. Tickets
are on sale at all principal stations through
out the country. This is the new route to
Denver through the garden OF Kansas and
Colorado Send for maps, circulars, time
tables. etc, TO j II. ANDERSON,
19-tf Gen. Pass Agent, Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-25

District Court, 18th Judicial District, Sedg-
wick county. Kansas.
Hannah English,
vs..
George w Taylor,
Sarah /. Taylor, and
J N Leveridge.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out of the
destrict court of the - judicial district sitting
in and for Sedgwick county, Kansas, wherein
Hannah English is plaintiff and Geo. W. Ia, =
Tor, Sarah Taylor and j. NJ Leveridge are de-
PENDANTS VIII on
Saturday, The ION day Of Noceniber, 1877,
at ? o clock p. NJ, at the courthouse door, being
at the front OF the building known as Eagle Block,
on Douglas Avenue, IN the city of Wichita, Kan
sas, offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest Of the defendants, Geo W. Taylor
sarah /. Taylor and j. NJ. Leveridge in and to
the following described real property situated
in the county of Sedgwick, state of Kansas TO wit
The east half OF the southwest quarter and the
west half of the southeast quarter of section No.
twelve (i2), in town twenty-nine (29), south of
range No. three 90 west.
SAID Real property is levied upon as the
property OF defendants Geo. W. Taylor Sarah
/. 1ayor and j. Nj. Leveridge, and Will be sold
To satisfy said order of sale.
Sherifis Office, Wichita, Oct 10, 1917.
IL. w. DUNN1NG,
Sheriff of Sedgwick Couety, Kansas.
Slnss & Iaiton, Plaintiffs Attorneys. 2s-5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-25

The Republican Central Committee met in
this city last Saturday, and, after filling all
vacancies, completed an organization by the
election OF IL. c. Sluss chairman r. E. Law
renee secretary NJ. W. Levy treasurer. The
following men compose the committee
Delano-R. E. Lawrence.
Wich'ta--M. W. O'Brien.
Minneha--P. Ii. Massey.
Kechi-Geo. Gregg.
Payne-A. T. Coval.
Greeley--A NJ. Durand.
Grant-James Beard.
Garden Plains-D. ID. Carlton.
Grand River =. Cochran.
Shenandoah Reed.
Ohio-M. f. Merrill.
Morton-G. W. Walter, vics T. D. Fouts,
moved out of township.
Fayette-M. Davidson.
Salem--J. A. Wilson.
Park-W. 7. Jewett.
Ninnescah--J. Hammers.
Gypsum-Leyi Brunson.
Waco-G. B. Robbins.
Union--B. w. Ross.
Iilinois-M. Mead.
Atrca--J. Kelly.
Lincoln-Orrin Smith.
Rockford--R. A. Nicely.
Yiola--W. d. Hutchinson.
Aiton-William Lyman.
Eage-M. Camp.
ist Ward-J. X. Sawyer.
2nd Ward-John Forty.
3rd Ward-M. W. Levy.
4th Ward-u. c. Sluss