davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-10
plan and frame work are all visible to

tue Hdkeu eye. It's NtSI proportions,
its perfect Symetry, the Solidity of its
structure, all present il rs y proud
monument to the architectural skill
of the nineteenth century. If there is
anything on earth that YOU ever
wanted YOU will find it in the build
-, And when you do find it, take ii
if you want it. 1t WAS made Tor YOU,
What YOU have been unable to con-
St.uct for yourself others have been
making for YOU. Take ii all if YOU
want it. What you don't lind con-
venient To pay for leave there. Next
year when You go for il YOU will find
ii there-all new and better cared for
than YOU could care for it, And if
you don't want il then, leave il, and
Your children or your grandchildren
can 80 and get it when they want IL.
If You want to see the fruit garden
of Chicago. take in South Water street
from ! to 10 o'clock in the morning.
Any morning. Michigan. New York
State. Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin. Flor
ida. New Jersey, and California, COM
pose the fruit garden Of Chicago. And
such fruit rs is there is never seen in
such quantities. anywhere else The
combined fairs Of AL the States
would hardly rival it. Don't fail TO
look at it.
THE STOCk YARDS.
Go and see them The cattle upon
4 thousand hills is no comparison.
You wouldn't believe that there is 50
many i'll the world. Inquire how
many are killed and shipped every
day III refrigerator ears. and You will
get Il little idea of the vastness of the
business. But don't SO into the
slaughter houses. 1t will make YOU
sick. 1t will send you back ON steak
and chops directly. There is 4 refine
ment of cruelty about it that you
don't want to get acquainted with.
Ride on the street ears all You can.
1t is the jolliest and comfortahlest
riding that was ever invented n and
safe. Five miles for a dime, with Il
panorama of new things before you
all of the time. Go to church while
there to any church you choose. But
don't so to the theatre. The churches
of Chicago are Sunday theatres. but
they are better for the morals than
the other kind. although the acting is
not quite so good. If you have time
visit the parks and boulevards. They
are marvels. You will get ideas of
landscape arrangements and ways of
identifying that are pleasant to think
of and valuable to know. If you are
strictly temperate man You can visit
the saloons with safety. If you drink,
don't go to the saloons. Order it at
the hotel, and take it on the sly, you
know" and then brag that you didn't
go near u saloon, and let people Won
der where your red face came from, If
the have Il mind to.
Well. now, if you want to see the
most amazing city in the world-at
the right time of year to see it-a city
too large to be fenced in-so large
that John Ross couldn't fence it if he
had it-and that yet is not large enough
for the productions and demands OF
the country that is tributary to it
avail yourself of Cobb's offer to go
down and back for five dollars. And
when you get back tell us about it.
A POINTER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-10

Wanted, 5000 bushels Of good peach
blow potatoes at market price, by
Toay Bros, or Martin & Toay, Min
eral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-10

Mr.. Remhold Koch harness maker,
has opened shop in LANNON'S build
ing on Fountain street, where he will
be found ut all times ready to do all
kinds of work in his line in the most
satisfactory manner and at reasonable
prices. Look out for his advertise.
ment next week.
Don't fail to road the Letter To the
Public" from II. =. We'll, manager of
the Singer Sewing Machine Compa
ny's branch office at this place.
Toay Bros. are agents for Duponts
blasting and rifle powder, which the
sell ut the very lowest rates, Orders
for five kegs or more filled and deliv-
cred in any part Of Wisconsin without
extra charge for delivery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-10
Democratic City Caucus.

There will be Democratic City
caucus held i'll the Council Room this
Friday) evening, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the
Southern Assembly district conven-
ton to be held here on Saturday the
18th inst. Let there he q full attend
ance tonight. PER COMMITTEE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-10
SOME or THE SIGHTS.

There is the Exposition building
so large that you can have no idea Of
its magnitude until you have travelled
through it for half a day, and find that
you have only begun % see its con
tents. 1t was built in ninety days
time. This is its seventh year. Its
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17

Gn3,0o0 FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,!
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
When you buy your ticket get an
ACCIDENT POLICY
In the Mobile Life Insurance Company Ok oon+s
amount of VIM oaS 10 the
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
OF SIS per week for disabling iniuiss
RATES:
One day. 25 cents; two DAYS. 5O cants s,o
$lzo; ten days, $3.50; thirty days, $500. '' oaSs'
Apply to
JOHN III. WOODWARD.
SAM'L M. WOODWARD. " Oopo''
Agent at alley R. R. Depot
vi any ucket agent on any line in the State.
iuno71 " CARTER BERKELEY,
'"'-o'is Special Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17
Sales Of Property.

COMMISSIONERS. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
" ESTATE IN AND NEAR THE VILLAGE
OF MIDDLEBROOK IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
In pursuance of degree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered in the cause of Coffman S
guardian VS.. McChesney, on the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1878, the undersigned commissioners will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder
in AIlddlebrook, on
Wednesday. january, the 29th 1879.
commencing at u NJ the following valuablereal es
tate, owned by DR.. m. S. McCheSney.
lst. Tract OF 270 acres known the old McCutchen
tract his tract will be offered at the upset bid Of
$21 per acre. and the bonds of the purchaser will
bear interest from July 24th, 1878.
End. Tract OF A acres adjoining No l.
3rd. Tract of 1CS acres also adj lining No. l. This
tract Will be offered at the upset bid OF $lT5 per
and the bonds of the purchaser will bear inter-
est from October Ssh 1e73.
acre and 3poes known as the meadow lot. These
lots will be offered at the upset bid OF 80 ana the
bonds Of the purchaser will bear interest from July
5th. Lots IS and Sc in Middlehrook, containing 6
acres and roods. These lots will be eff red at the
upset bid of $3.50 per acre and the bonds OF the
purchaser will bear interest from July 24tn 1873.
9th Lot No. in MiddlebrO0k and such part of lot
No. 3 as is cut off by the Turnpike improved by
It'll Lot No. in Mddlebrook, improved by com
Portable DIV cling house.
large brick store house and dwelling house These
lots will be offered at the upset bid OF go and the
bonds of the purchaser will bear interest from July
oath, 1878.
9th Tract Of Z acres, roods and G poles-part of
the Matte Ewing land.
These lands are in a good neighborhood. conven-
lent to churches school and mills, and parties desir
ing nice homes could find no better investment.
TERMS OF SALE-CaSh in hand TO pay costs of
suit and sale and the residue upon credit Of one two
and three years from day OF sale in equal Install
ments with interest from said day, except above
stated the purchaser to execute bonds with approx
ed personal security for the deferred payments and
the title retained as ultimate security
ALEX. II. FULLY,
r. BELL,
ROBERT CRAIG,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR..
January 3rd, 1879. Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17

NIRGINIA.-'n the Clerks office of the Circuit
Cou 1t for Augusta county
January 7th, 1879.
Asher W. Hartman and Virgnia> Hartman his
wife, Piaintiffs
against
Waiter S. Gurnee Hugh w. Sheffey and Edmund
CONN, Jr.. the iaSt two trustees in deed OF trust
from NJ G Harman c. V. Halnan. A. w. Hartman
and Virginia Haiman, for the benefit of said Walter
s. Gurnre and fius ". ShetIeV. agent and tOrney
in fact Of said W. S. Gurnee Lewis Human, j. N.
Opie, H. l.. Opie d. r Williams, }. Hotc kiss j.
Pau ns and VIM. j. Nelson, the la two surviving
partners OF the late firm of Parkins, Nelson &
Company. Defendants
The object of this suit is to recover The contingent
right of dover OF Mrs. Virginia Ha man wife OF the
said Asher W. Hannah, in his real estate convey
ed by The deed aforesaid OF out of ran cOlat al
securities deposited with the said H. w. Shelley as
trustee, agent and attorney in fact as aforesaid:
and to enjon the said I'll. w. Shelley collecting
any OF sid olaterals uncOilected aud the said
Hams, Jed HotchkisS, and j. Parkins ard VIM, j.
Nelso the last two surviving partners of Parkins
Nelson & c., or either of them, from paying over
the amount OF their ndtbtedness to e SAID FL. W.
Shehey. or any Ole eSe-tte amo; mt of their in
debtedness--the bonds or notes to NJ G. Hartman.
being the col ateralS referred to.
The defendants Wa ter : Gurnee, Edmund Coffin,
j., I'll. l.. Ople and ID H. Williams not having entered
thelF appearance, and it al peain2 by affidavit filed
1t Is ordered that hey do appear here within one
month after due publication OF this notice, and do
what is necessary to protect their interests.
J.H. McCue, q. j. Il RYAN,
Janl0 Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17
. boetrp.
Ghost Scene from the New julius Uesar.

Scene. Brutus's Apartneent-Tl,,ae, ,Ju1 Isl
iBrutuS. Let me see, let ME see. Is not the. lea
turned down,
Where left reading! Here its. think,
No. it's not. The chambermaid hath been
Ramming around among my books and papers.
And I'm BILE ssed if can find q cussed thing
Where left it. I'll speak to the clerk about this
How i'll this taper burns! wonder to gracious
If they expect me to pay ~ week
For board, and put up with light
Like this? If so, they reckon without their guest,
Idon't want an electric light, of course,
But I'll have better one than this
If / have to set fire to the house to get it.
Enter the Ghost of Cesar.
Ha. Who comes here? Confound it, L thought
l told thee not to come till Saturday?
Thy paltry bill is only two dollars and a half.
And yet thou maxi st more ado about it
Than would over million.
All! beg your pardon. took you for another.
What! Is't he weakness of mine eyes
That shapes this monstrous apparition?
1t comes upon me! Art thou anything?
Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil
That maxi st my hair cold and my blood to stare?
Or art thou indeed the agent of my landlord?
Speak to me- what thou art,
And whichever way thou answerest
Iam-not-at-hOme!
Derrick.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17

THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
offers
BETTER ACcoAMoD ATOMS. QUICKER TIM.
LESS CHANGES OF CARS
Colontsts and others going TO any point in Michigan,
Illinois. Minnesota Iowa, Kansas Neoia'A"'
Colorado, Missouri, Oregon, Caillofl-
ia Arkansas, Texas, ana
all points
WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOU INVEST,
Rs- THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE. aa
Passengers Carried on FIST Express Trains
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO CHICAGO.
Only two to Quincy, Burlington, Rock LAND Han an
II hal, Om; Ia st. Paul, ieaven"0rtn, Atcnlson, OF.
Joseph, Kansas City, St Louis and pVlhts III lex
can at al times secure the LOWEST RATES, by
calling on ur Agents. whom you know VIII not &c
ceive you, hey AZ prepared TO give all desireo IN
formation.
Take advantage of the facilities offered by the
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
The most direct route to the
WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
A9- Tickets good on all Trains. Baggage check
ed through to destination
Remember the Fact! That ynu can always OBJ
tain The LOWEST r vTEs OF. passengers and House.
hold Goods ON the undersigned. Call upon him or
write him, and secure reliable information as 10
time, connection. etc, etc.
CHAS. E. DUDROW,
Emgrant Agent, Staunton, Va.
W. NJ. CLEMENS, L. M. COLE
Master franspOrtat on Gen. Tick, Ag
jan 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17
SATURDAY., January 18th, 1879.
AMERICAN HOTEL,

in the city Of Staunton a.. directly opposite the
Depot OF the G. & Q. Railroad. The Hotel is large
Brick bui ding, thu stories high above the base
ment, containing about 40rooms, independent of Of
fees dining room kitchen and store rooms, and
has every convenience for q firSt-clasS hotel Be-
sides the hotel there upon the lot large and com
modous stables, In addition to the lot upon which
the hotel and stables are situated there is large
lot across the Railroad track containing about five
acres belonging to and sold with the Hotel property.
The Hotel is now kept in good style and enjoying a
fine patronage.
TERMS OF SALE.-1h he property win be started
at the upset price Of s1,5O 90. Ten peicentum of
the purchase money will be required to be paid il
cash at the conclusion of the sale, Fifteen per cent.
to be paid in four months one-fourth in one yea :.
onefourth in two years. and the remaining fourth in
three years from the day OF sae but all the deferred
payments to bear interest from the 9Th day of July
1878, the day OF the former sale Bonds with good
pers nal security wi be requii ed tor the deferred
payments bearing interest as aforesaid, and the le
gal title will be retained as ultimate security.
H M. BELL,
MARSHALL HANGER,
dec 20-tdS Comm Is.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17

MISERABLE FARM FOR SALE-B virtue of a
IL decree Of the Circuit Court of Fluvanna,
rendered at the September term 1878, in the three
causes of Haden Trus ee VS.. Jones. &c. right
Richard McCary's Administrator, &c. and Wright
vs. Geo l.. McCary's Administrator &C., the I'M
designed Commissioners will, on
Saturday. the 18th IF january. 1879,
offer for sale at public auction on the premises,
THAT VALUABLE FARM
living on the east bank of the Riyanna, about five
miles from Palmyra known as
MOUNT PROSPECT,
and ia the possession of the heirs at law of Gee
L. McCaTy, deceased
This farm contains $50 acres of land consisting of
about 100 acres of pen high land and about
acres of low grounds. The balance is in timber.
mprovements-Dwelling House a ID the usual
out-houSeS.
TERMS OF SALE.-CaSh enough to pay the eX-
penseS of sale, balance credit of one, two anG
three years; purchaser to give bond and good per-
Ssnal security for the de ferred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
security will be dispense with if the purchaser
should elect to pa third t the purchase more,
in cash. Bonds to bear interest from thu confirma
ton of the sale and possession therenpon given.
W B. PETIT
7. Fl. TUTWILER,
JAS. y. SHEPHERD
dec 21-tdS Com'rs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17

A MEXICAN HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE
n AT COMMISSIONERS SALE
BY virtue of the Decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered on the 18th day of Novem-
UNDERSIGNED Commissioners named in said Decree
will proceed in front Of the Court House Of Angus
ia county, in Staunton, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1879.
at II O'clock M, to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. that very valuable property known
as the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17
AND MACHINERY.

A SAMPLE ENGINE
which was awarded FIRST PREMIUM at the Cen
tennial, Paris Exposition, and at every State and
County Fair where shown, always on hand
ENGINES AND SAW MILLS A SPECIALITY
GUM AND LEATHER BELTS AND GUM
HOSE HEMP AND GUM PACKINGS,
PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS,
Brass Values, Steam Gauges and Whistles,
ALL KINDS OF MACHINISTs' SUPPLIES.
R3= A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. ya
Mr, G. W. EYLER will do all kinds of repairs
short notice.
noyl-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
" ESTATE IN AND NEAR THE VILLAGE
OF MIDDLEBROOK IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
Qhe 4n'poria Nfps.
;MPoRIA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1879
SLOW NEWSPAPERS.

Our contemporaries, the Ledger and
Era, were raising a tremendous cackle
last week, to hide the irritating fact that
they are way behind the NEWS, as usual.
in giving public intelligence. The
Ledger issued diminutive extra, Thurs
day, to republish what was first made pub
lie by the daily NEWS of Tuesday, and
il probably feels like resting for q month
after its stupendous effort at Journals
tic enterprise. The fact is that our
weekly contemporaries were from ~ to 20
wears behind the NEWS In coming into
existence at all, and have not yet caught
up any to speak Of Neither Of them
has had the enterprise TO undertake the
publication of a daily edition, and
neither of them could make any better
fist of it than the defunct Sun did, and
they know it. Hence their spite, and
their cackling and their Growing, to
blind their readers 10 the fact that as
newspapers they are mere second editions
-rehashes-of the NEWS.
After publishing, on Tuesday, Aug. 26r
the first day we learned of the matter
the fact that a suit to recover an alleged
embezzlement of county funds had been
instituted against the county commits
sioners of 1873, and giving the exact
charges made against them, we added:
We know OF nothing upon which these
charges of fraud are based. If there has
been any fraud, it ought to be prObed ana
ehara hos 11of haan n frQn6
then the suit is wicked and malignant
and for the most selfish personal pur
poses. There Is serious talk of its with.
drawal. We report the matter as a public
duty, and will keep our readers inform
ed as to any developments worth men.
tionIng.
And on Wednesday, August 81, we
said:
We insist on the $4,000 suit being
put through. There is either some
proof. or else it is an unadulterated, low
lived exhibition of malice and brazen
faced cheek, to bring any such charges
aud ace insist on a trial and the cOnrfc
tion of either the defendants or Eskridgt
& Co. No backing out.
The News having thus fully inform
ed the people of the city and county
about the suit, and the charges, and EN-
phatically opposed its withdrawal, ano
urged its prosecution, we submit tina
the public knew all about the suit, and
that the public interests had all the
newspaper advocacy necessary, be
fore any other paper had published {
word about it, and that all the cackling
of the Ledger and the Era is entirely
superfiuous and useless, and is intended
only to hide their chagrin and irritation
ut finding themselves as heretofore, way
behind the NEWS when it comes to giving
the public any intelligence that is intel
ligence. What those papers ought in
fairness and courtesy to have done, was
to have copied THE NEWS articles rela
tive to the suit and given the proper
newspaper credit; instead of which they
lazily steal the information we had sur
prised them with, and then vituperate
the NEWS because it is the only news
paper in Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

The Oneida community, on the advice
of its founder, has abandoned the system
Of complex marriage, and will hereafter
be divided into those who are regularly
married those who prefer celibacy
Property will still be held in common
and business tranctcd in general partner
ship; the members will still live together
and eat at the same table. There will be
common department for infants and
juveniles; and the regular evening
meetings for mutual criticism will be
continued. The community simply
gives up practices that were violation
Of the laws, and in taking this course
has shown wisdom beyond that of the
Mormons, who cling SO tenaciously tc
polygamy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

such knowledge or information, any
thing in the nature of proof or facts, our
columns are open for its publication.
1t is for jury to say whether they are
guilty or not. and until evidence of their
guilt is furnished, it is fair to hold them
innocent. There is nothing in their
lives, IN all their business transactions,
in their records, in anything we know
about them, to justify any belief that
they are guilty of the enormous crime
they are now accused Of Therefore we
simply say that, believing in their in
nocence until found guilty, and believing
that the public interests require that
such a suit as has been instituted be
brought to trial, we protest against any
withdrawal or any compromise. or any
unnecessary delay, and insist that the
prosecutors, whoever they be, prove
their case or acknowledge their inability
to maintain their charges, and the gross
criminality, in that event, of their own
conduct
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

The three locomotives sent from
Philadelphia to Australia, short time
since, have given such complete salts
faction that orders for several more have
been forwarded. The locomotives beat
the English engines in fuel account two
pounds and one-tenth per train mile, and
it was discovered that by aslight modifi-
cation in the machinery two more pounds
could he saved The English locomo-
tives cost 81, TGO to $3.50. The Amer
leans $1O,50O.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
New York Money Harket.

New York Money Market.
Government bonds-Firm
Railroad bonds Strong.
State securities-Inactive.
Moneys per cent.
DiscOunts-Prime mercantile paper. q
Live Stock Harkets.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8.
Cattle = Receipts. 1,675; shipments. 1,SIS.
and feeders. s. So 8 %, naive cows. s. 20 .
y 5si wintered Texan steers g IS AZ 80; do.
Hegs-Receipss. sua; shipments, g. Sales
s6eep-Receipts, 94s; shipments, l,1Oa.
Sales Of natives at = as 90.
Cattle-shipDins steers. Il Is : 20; grass
Texans, y % . s. 10; Indians, = 50 = IS 50.
aoH9YcTfers sn aBa sals% DU g 40 40:
packing, s. 90 5 80; butchers, IS 30 IS.
sheeP-Fair 70 choice. - Is as7s. Receipts.
100; shipments, 100
Grain and Preaace.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3
Wheat-Receipts, 81, 206 bushels; shipments.
&c .24S bushels; in store $50 6T6 bushels No. 3,
SIS; Ne : sskc; SG, slks 90 SU S5s1sss
IN store, 81, 9S3 bushels No. mixed, 21zc;
No white, S27Ec- Oats, No Z 21kc. Rye.
CHICAGO. Sept 5.
Graln-Wheat. No. spring. sa<c; No.
a2zfc Oats, &c. Rye, dc. Farley. 721<c.
frOgisi0ns-Pork. s. %; shoulders, 81 .;
short ribs. 81 IS; short clear, 81 IS Lard.
81. LOpls. sept 9
Fleur-Eamily, 81 S.
SISe- Corn. SIC Oats. 275<c Rye, &c
froyisions-Pork, s. 70 Dry salt meats,
shoulders, - a0s clear ribs. 81 80; short clear
PENsloNs AND BoUETIEs obtained by
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
THE PRESIDENT IN KANSAS.

Mr.. Sheafe, the master of transporta-
ton on the NJ, X. & T. r, r., Col. Ham,
Secretary of the Neosho Valley fair, Col.
Goss, of NeOsho, and II. c. Cross, of EN-
poria, are in the city, making arrange
ments for the great District Fair at Neo
sho Falls, on the 25th of September. 1t
Is known that the President of United
States is to be there, and it is to make
the necessary arrangements to transport
the crowd to that place that they are
here. We have stated that Gov. st. John
will welcome the President to Kansas.
We should have stated that Judge Good
in will deliver the welcome address on
the part of the fair association. Arrange
ments will be made to make everyone
who visits the fair as comfortable as
possible, but we advise all who go to
take along blankets, and those who go
in wagons, as many will, to take pro-
visions for themselves and friends. Let
every Kansan, who possibly can make it
point, try to meet President Hayes
Commonwealth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
PosToFFICE CHANGES.

AUGUST ~, 1879.
Post office changes in Kansas. during
the week ending, August 30th, 1879,
furnished by VIM. VanVleck, of the
post Office department.
ESTABLISHED.
Belle Meade, Meade county, Reuben
A. Millegan, p. NJ.
DISCONTINUED.
Mount Vernon, Chautauqua county;
Nicholas, Rice county.
NAME AND SITE CHANGED.
Risley, Marion county, TO Hillsboro,
PosFAIAsFERs APPOINTED.
Bunker Hill, Russell county, II, g.
Brown; Grainfield, Cove county. Julius
Waterstradt; Long Branch, Morton
county, Mrs. Lucinda Newton; NettIe.
ton, Edwards county, Cyrus H. Kirk.
patrick; Spring Dell, Summer county,
Marshall w. Boyd; Vincent Osborne
county, Cyrus y, Kneus.