davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
Meeting of County Demo
cratic Executive Commit


Pursuant to the call of Hon. M.
5. Grantham, chairman, the follow
ing members of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, convened at the
Courthouse on Saturday, May .st.
MartinSblTg-Col. J. @. A. Ma
denbousch, j, L. w. Baker, G.. j..
Faulkner, Jr. Arden-H. j. Sci
bert, s. NJ. w. Peters. MIL Greek
VIM. Kilmer. GerardStoocn-M.
5. Graham. HedgeSrille-Wm. H..
Kilmer, Walter Lingamfelter. Fall
ing Waters-Jacob Syester. Opeq-
,ton-Jno. w. Hollida, r. S. Eichel-
berger.
The minuter of last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion of Chas. j. Faulkner,
Jr., the resolutions passed by the
Committee on 10th Of April, 1880
were unanimously amended, as to
changing the five ward system of
Martinsburg, to read as follows, so
far as the same refers to County,
Senatorial and Judicial nominations.
RESOLVED, That each of the magis-
terial districts be requested to hold
primary meetings, and select ten del
egates TO county convention, to be
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
MORGAN CIRCUIT COURT.

MORGAN CLhCUII COUnI.
This court is now in session, His
Honor Judge Hoge presiding, and
will probably be brought to close
this evening. A jury case of some
interest was occupying the attention
of the court at latest advices. 1t is
a suit by some farmers to recover of
Mendenhall several parcels Of wheat
which were in his mill at the period
of the great food in the Potomac
in 1877, and which were destroyed
by the flood. The debatable ques-
ton in the case was whether there
had been a sale of the wheat, or
whether it had been simply deposited
in the mill to be ground into -four.
If sale, it is conceded the miller
will be responsible; if mere bail
ment or deposit, it is admitted the
loss will fall upon the farmers. j.
Rufus Smith and A. r. Pendleton
counsel for the plaintiffs; E. Boyd
Faulkner and Joseph S. Duckwall,
consel for defendant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08

Reporter" is under many obli-
CATION to BOSS Twitter" for his
advice relative to joining the
Good Templars, but since "Twit-
ter" does not practice all he
breaches, having often lost his
reckoning. we would counsel him
to steer wide of the sparkling cup
in his visits.to your city, and thus
he may have the capacity to couch
his items in more select language.
Mrs. Mary Poisal is in Balti-
more buying her millinery goods
and notions. we hope that the
public will literally patronize her,
as she is worthy and deserving
lady.
Miss Virginia Dorsey of Mary
land is visiting friends in this
place.
Mr.. George Chrisman, ST., has
been ill for several days, but we
are glad state that he Is now bet
ter.
The newly elected council has
been sworn into Office and are now
ready to perform the heavy duties
which may devolve upon them
during the coming year.
Mr.. G. /. Porterfeld, who has
been clerking for Mr.. Geo. A.
Chrisman at North Mountain de-
pot for the Iast four years, has
taken Horace Greeley's advice
and gone West. We understand
that he contemplates locating in
Leadville, Colorado. Irving is a
thorough business man and we
wish him success.
Having travelled over the dis
trict quite extensively during the
last week, we find that the Chris
man boom for the sheriffalty is
assuming large proportions. He
seems to be a general favorite with
all parties.
The house of Mrs. Mary Hull, a
widow lady residing at Welltown,
was burned to the ground on Sun
day last
Mrs. M. E Graft has just receiv-
ed splendid stock OF millinery
and fancy goods. All the latest
novelties of the season.
REPORTER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
Commissioners Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real 1!'state
I'm MATRINsRuRn w VA
will be sent one year

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
DCourt of Berkeley county, entered at
its November term, 1872 in the Chacery
cause of ]. T. Hoke, Trustee, &C. vs.
Sarah E. Mead, ct al, the undersigned
Special Commissioner, will sell at Public
Auction, et
On Tuesday, May nth, 1880,
at the front door of the Courthouse of said
county. the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
CINCINNATI DELEGATES.

Senator III. G.. Davis is mentioned
as delegate from West Virginia to
the Cincinnati Convention. No
better selection could be made. If
the Democrats of the State wish to
maintain their full influence in the
National Convention they will Sc
lect just such men to represent
them. He ought to be sent as one
of the delegates at large.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
THE TARIFF La WS.

Whatever else may be doubtful
about the intention of our tariff
laws, they undoubtedly meant to
place on the free list all material
used in the manufacture of paper.
1t happened that pulp of wood,
which is by far the most important
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1880.
POLITICAL.

Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner has been
invited by the Democracy of Pres
ton to address their County Conven-
ton, which meets in Kingwood on
Monday, the 18th of this month, and
we understand he has accepted the
invitation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
ADVERTISING RATES
THIS PAPER

May be found on file at GEO. P. RowELL
h Cos NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
(l0 Spruce st where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in NEW YORK
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08
Real Estate

in the bill and proceedings men toned, be-
ing the same property in the possession of
Stephen B. Mead at the time of his death,
situate ON the N. E. corner of King street
and College street, in the town of Mar
tinsburg, in said countY, being
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-08

The Celebrated Carlisle Shoe for La
dies, Misses and Children in Button
and Lace, in Pebble Morocco, Kid
Foxed, Lasting and Kid. A good as
sortment. Best shoe in the town for
the money. Far sale only by
H. N. DEATRICK.
Call at the Popular Clothing House
for the Best and --latest Style Neck
wear. Cheapest in town,
G.. B. CHARLTON.
mayl-tf Manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

Alexander has just received q lot Of fresh
groceries and fruit. He will sell seven
pounds Of fine coffee sugar for 81. His new
place of business is at Wethered's ware
house, in the rear OF the SENTINEL office. N
II you want q good cigar, smoke the
"Owl."
Everybody smokes the "Owi" cigar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

Things are very quiet now, says the
Elko Independent. The streets that two
or three years since were thronged with a
mass Of busy people now offer plenty Of
room for the pedestrian. Not but what
there is plenty Of traffic, much more thar
there is in many places, but such things
are lndged by comparison, and the people
OF Elko have been used to rush along
under such a big head Of steam that now
when business has slackened. the COM
plant OF dull times is very general. True,
The times are dull. compared to what we
have been used to, but we are in good
hopes that this :" winter OF our ~discontent"
Will soon close, and the era Of prosperity
now prevailing in the Esatern States, will
extend to the Pacific Coast and restore
desire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfneT's Reporter.

s~entfneI's Reporter.
Sheriff Raum, Of Hamilton, arrived las
evening.
The BuI, Greek races take place on Mon
day next.
The Board OF Equalization will meet or
Monday next.
Mr.. j. D. Maxwell arrived from Cherry
Greek last evening.
Cazaux, Of the Union Market. yesterday
| received q band of fine beef cattle.
On Tuesday Thomas Cooking was killed
by cave in the Grand Prize mine.
Another hurricane stirred up the ashes
and dust Of Eureka yesterday afternoon.
The Republicans dislike very. much to
acknowledge that they have been beaten in
Maine.
Hon. Gabriel Cohen spoke in behalf OF
the Democracy at Tuscarora last Monday
evening.
A large number Of jurors, examined
yesterday in the Tarlease case, were op-
posed to capital punishment.
Remington a Co.'S new Bell telephone to
the Richmond mines, was put up yester-
day and works splendidly.
The firemen had men. belonging to their
companies. testing the fire plugs and ex-
aiming these cold water stories.
Mr.. J. Allison, of Allison's ranch, was
in town yesterday. He will probably re.
main here several days, doing jury duty.
The Democrats have not lost their cour-
agc yet in the Maine fight, and still think,
from the present dispatches, that Plaisted
is elected.
Mr.. J. W. Staples, and the balance Of
the insurance adjusters, ended their duties
here yesterday, and left for San Francisco
this morning.
Mr.. ALI. Harris left this morning for
San Francisco. He will purchase an ex-
tensive assortment Of gentlemen's furnish
ing goods before he returns.
1t is a dangerous, rotten footing over
the basement-front Of the old G. P. Brew
cry, and some one will get a serious hurt
there before long, unless repaired.
Dan Morris, Of Ward, was in town yes
terday. He informed us that he intended
to winter in Salt Lake City, and possibly
would make Utah his home in the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
AN ANGRY
Young Flood Whips His Sisters
Traducer.

Young Flood Whips His Sisters
Traducer.
[San Francisco Globe. Of the 15th.1
A few weeks since there appeared in a
weekly paper in this city an article of the
most sensational" style, in reference to
the alleged engagement-or, rather, the
rupture OF it-between Miss Flood and
Ulysses Grant, Jr. 1t was SO written as to
give considerable annoyance to the MEM
bers Of the family whose names we're men
toned. Yesterday J. G. Flood, Jr., deter
mined 10 nave redress for the insults paid
to his sister, and i'll the morning called, in
company with his friend and private secre-
tary, George Wells, at the editorial rooms
Of the paper in question, and demanded
from r.. G.. Culbreth, the editor and pre-
sumed proprietor, the author Of the vitu-
peratiye and morbidly sensational twaddle,
at the same time roundly rating Culbreth,
and the then unknown writer. 1t is under
stood that Culbreth informed Mr.. Flood
that he was not then in a position to give
the writer's name, but would render every
satisfaction and publish a retraction il Mr..
Flood would call again at 2 o'clock. At
that hour, however, he failed to keep his
engagement. and could not be found.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Flood found him
on Montgomery street, near California, and
after freely expressing his opinion Of Gull
breth and his paper, struck him severely
several times, Culbreth only attempting to
return the blows once. After he had re-
ceived a lively thrashing friends separated
the indignant brother aud the pounded ed
itor, and they each went Their way. A
large crowd witnessed the performance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
DEMOCRATIC PRrMARrEs.
n First Move Of Eureka County
in the Campaign.

The First Move of Eureka County
i'm the Campaign.
To-day the first step is being taken by
the Democrats Of Eureka county, and
ahead Of the Republican County Conven-
ton m that Of the Democracy. By
exercising great care in selecting delegates
to-day, and also those to attend the County
Convention, the Democrats will lead all
the way through. Voters themselves must
stop a moment to study their ballot; read
each name and know your men. The
foundation Of q satisfactory ticket in the
County Convention is laid at the primaries,
and the success of the party rest upon the
nominations there made. 1t is not neces-
sary to pledge any delegate wLo has been
here long enough to know every resident,
almost as one Of his family, for this dele
gate, il rightly chosen, will fight against
nominating the first jumping-jack Of a
politician who tries Office.
There is an abundance OF good Demo-
cratic material in Eureka county where
from to select delegates and nominees for
the ensuing election-men who will DO
their work well, faithfully and honestly.
1t is Of no use to make complaints after
September 28th, that 1--WE can't elect such
a man, and might as we'll trade him for
some other" There is no honesty in such
action, and weakens any party. Let the
Democratic struggle among themselves be
confined entirely to the primaries and
their Convention. After that let them
work in solid phalanx, as one man, and the
result is assured to them. And such is the
determined expression of the candidates SO
far announced. Let them stand by it and
they will be ZONE the losers 10 the long run.
For the general good Of the whole
country, and of Eureka county especially,
let every Democratic voter see to his ticket
for delegates-20 from each Ward in Eu-
reka-to the County Convention, which
are to be cast to-day, between the hours Of
IL NJ. and Z P. NJ, at: First Ward-Henry
Kinds store, below the Postoffice. Second
Ward-Geo. Merrill's Office in the Court
house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
Dan McCormick seriously Cut.

A correspondent Of the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, under date Of Sept. 10th, writing
from Challis, Idaho, has this to say about
q well-known Eureka boy; A serious tut
ting affair took place at Custer City on the
sth. Two men got into a fight, when Dan
Mccormick was cut in the left breast, near
the heart, by his antagonist. Mccormick
then ran for safety and came near bleed
ing to death from the wound. He Is not
yet considered fully out Of danger by his
attending physician, DR.. Pickman OF
Bonanza. Mccormick is well and favor
acly known through various Nevada and
Idaho mining camps, and such is also the
case, I learn, with his assailant, whose
name l do not now remember, and who is
under arrest for the deed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

Mysterious Disappearance of q. w.
Mardis, of Island Mountain.
fnfN1 V-a~-.n1an4 ~ Tho 1Efh

Dts0ppehrhuce Oh -. w
Mardis, of Island Mountain.
[EIko Independent. of the 1sth.l
A letter received here from E. Penrod,
Of Island Mountain. last evening, contains
the following startling intelligence of q
probable murder and robbery near that
place last Friday, the facts in relation to
which, as given by the writer, are substan-
tally as follows:
G. W. Mardis left Island Mountain Fri
day morning for Elko, to purchase a load
Of supplies for the Chinese. Saturday
morning Mr.. Hatch, OF Halleck, Chris.
Olsen and others. discovered Mardis' team,
tangled up and part of them down, about
five miles out. Moccasin and pony tracks
were plainly visible around the wagon, the
pony tracks leading in the direction Of the
camp. No signs OF Mardis were visible,
and after a search for him in the imme-
diate vicinity, they followed the pony's
trail, which led directly to Island Noun
tain, where they learned that an Indian
called "Ground Hog" had eaten breakfast
and departed for Duck Valley only a few
hours before their arrival. The Indian
was well acquainted with Mardis, and
had always professed great friendship
for him. His camp is about a mile
from where the team was found. On
his arrival. he was asked if he had
seen anything of Mardis' outfit, and
replied that he had not. Hatch, with
two or three others went back to the wagon
and commenced a thorough search for
Mardis, but without success. Later in
the day they discovered the track of a
Chinaman leading way from the wagon,
which they followed until dark and to
within one and a half miles Of Chinatown.
Suspicion points to a Chinese gambler,
called "New York Charley" who left for
Mountain City Saturday, and action was
Immediately taken for his arrest.
Mardis had upon his person about 5000
in gold, belonging to the Chinese, with
which to purchase supplies, and this sum
has doubtless been the cause of his death,
as his mysterious disappearance will admit
of scarcely any other conclusion.
LATER.
Hugh Martin has inst arrived. Body
Of Madris found. He was shot and stabbed
to death. The suspected Chinaman ac-
knowledged the killing; was turned over to
the Chinese who put him to death. Par
t~iculars tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
SIDEWALKS.
A DinicuIty i'm the Matter of Pedes-
trianism.

A Difficulty I'm the Matter Of Pedes-
trianism.
The sidewalk ON the west side OF Main
street, yesterday, and in fact ever
since the 18th of last August, looked as if
Eureka business men had got tired of liv-
ing in doors, and desired to camp out the
remainder OF the season. The walk has
been lined, tier upon tier, on either side,
with an immense display Of goods, packed,
and unpacked. The passing citizens formed
into line, single file, and spasmodically
moved. as opportunity for so doing pre-
sented. 1t was a long and irregular show
OF heads, bobbing %nervously. from Pete
Knights to John Torres. Father Hya-
cinth. q member of the Fat Mems Society,
and Purdy, one of the square-rigged, travel
entirely in the middle of the street. But
there is an excuse for this blockade. Those
who were not burned out of their places OF
business were at once supplied with i'm
mense stocks Of goods from San francisco
and other places, nj at the same time the
country orders for fall goods were being
boxed and placed out for transportation.
Just now, prices are advancing and times
l~ivening up, but not extravagantly SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
Miss Hardy, Teacher.
Miss Louisa Mau, Teacher.


The announcement Of Judge F. H.. Har-
mon as a candidate for the Office Of Justice
of the Peace, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic County Convention, appears
in our advertising columns to-day This
office in Eureka is of the first Importance,
and needs a man Of experience and sterling
good qualities to FIJI it as it should be.
Such a man is Judge Harmon, and he
needs no putting at our hands. The mere
mention Of his name is sufficient. His long
aud faithful career as an officer in Eastern
Nevada is well known. As Justice OF the
Peace, az County Clerk, in fact, in the
many political races which he has rum, but
once has he been beaten, so well was his
public work appreciated by the "sover-
eigns" of the land.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

White Pine News: Jim Ryan and Ben
Sanford, two old and well known prospec-
tors. pave discovered and located a number
of rich mines about two miles south of
Ruby Hill, ON the Schell Greek range Of
mountains. From the present develop
ments the mines promise to be very yalu-
able. The ore is free milling, and of the
same character as that found in Silver Can
yon. and in a similar fo-rmation-slate and
porphyry. Messrs. Ryan and Sanford are
working away steadily on their new find,
and are confident that they have found a
bonanza. All that is required is money to
develop mines in order to bring Eastern
White Pine to the front as a bullion pro-
ducing region. The prosperity Of Cherry
Creek will greatly aid in bringing capital
to that part of the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

Wells. Fargo a Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
Fargo / Cos Once last evening and not
delivered:
Louis Leibes A Exner
3 kedlich
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
Afternoon Board.

Tioga-assessed 15c
80 Eureka Con.-164 :,
1850 Grand Prize-2b 260c 24s30 260c 2ts3'
1O5 Manhattan-la
700 Argenta-40c
ITO Independence-50c 55c
$50 Tuscarora-40c
100 Belle Isle-60c 55c
100 Day-30c
500 Albion-90c 95c
50 NJ. Diablo-l35
1880 N. Belle Isle-45c
$40 East Mt. Diablo-55c Coo
40 Columbus-3
TO Bechtel-75c
235 Tioga -90c 85c
275 Summit BIC Soc
20 Bulwer-17
300 Goodshaw-S5c
100 Concordia-25c
100 Belvidere-45c
400 Queen Bee-15c
800 Mono-2l0c
1900 University-lOc
$50 Dudley-10c
270 Addenda-50c
100 Noonday-l9Oc2
10 n. Noonday-24
$50 Mammoth
100 0ro-170c
95 Silver King-87s
so Eureka Con.-l7
$50 D~udley-10c
100 Booker-20c
1900 Black Hawk-25c
100 Championship
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

The trial Of Arbidillow Tarlease was
called yesterday in the District Court.
Sam. G. Durham was appointed stcno-
graphic reporter in the case. Three venires
we're issued, the first and second for fifty
Jurors each, and the last was issued about
3 P. NJ, for eighteen additsonal. Only
eleven out OF the 100 have been retained
in the jury box, and they are liable to be
examined again. So the getting Of a jury
is not settled, and may not be to-day. The
State has exhausted all but two challenges
and the defense all but one. When once
the jury matter is arranged, then a full
Courthouse is guaranteed, as much inter-
est is manifested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

Mr.. r. E. Sumner, of New York, and Mr..
Haskell, of Pennsylvania, who are inter-
ested in mining property in this district,
visited the Richmond mine yesterday, and
expressed themselves as highly, pleased
with the wonderful ore bodies in the mine,
and the successful treatment Of the ores at
the furnaces. The gentlemen left by this
mornings train for San Francisco, from
which place they go to Tombstone, in Ari-
zona, where they are largely interested in
mining properties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
The Bull Creek Races.

Mr.. o. NJ. Converse has been in town
for several days this week. says the White
Pine News Of the 10th, making prepare
tons for the races which begin at Bull
Greek next Monday. He says that a num-
Der Of flyers are already at the track in
training. He expects a big crowd. and is
making preparations accordingly. Con.
always manages to make things lively at
his races. We hear Of a large number 60
ing from Eureka and this vicinity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
The weekly sentinel.

To-day is the regular publication day Of
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1t will contain, az
usual, thirty-two columns Of reading mat
Yer, devoted to the State. Coast, general
ssa local news of the week. These weekly
suitions far excel any newspaper publica-
Won ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
Ut and wide, as the most effective means
VI making our district known abroad. II
IAN DC secured In wrappers, postpaid, at
the Postofics news depot and at Calisher
nrothers. For yearly subscriptions, ap-
Ply at the publication Office. corner Of
monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, IS
agar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


81 rH. nunrxA AND pALrsADn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
.osTorrICE HOURS.
STOCK SALES.
..u Francisco stock Exchange.

Morning Board.
o,5 ophir-91 % 81 o.,
IaO Mexican-1ls lit ia
Tx Gould & Curry-490c 4soc
AZ Rest & Belcher-lOt jog
aa5 California-2t 220c 2l5c
i95 Con. Viringia-320c 3l5c
90 Chollar-3a 355c
10 Sayage-270c 265c
995 Potosi-240c 23ac
ak Hale & Norcross-54 %
S35 Yellow Jacket
zoo Imperial-3oc ,oo. ,oso
255 Belcher-2Ooc z
3l5 Bullion-ll5c ,oa ~, ,o6 ,o7
400 ELECTROMAGNETIC II
2s0 Oyerman-110c 12Oc
AS Justice-llOc
1870 Union-22
50 Cop6dence-54
a50 Caledonia-45c 40c
i90 silver Hill-7Oc
an Occidental-l20c 115c
,165 Alias 295c 290c 3b30
20 New York-3Oc
$50 Senator-10c DC
100 J~ulia-35c
1870 Andes-l55c
200 Lady Washington -4Oc Acc
$50 Scorpion-2 205c
200 Trojan-10c l5c l0c
100 Ward-l5
s05 B~enton-l1 145c
30 Golden Gate-31Oc3
400 Con. Dorsdo-35c
80 Solid Silver--40c
100 Utah-11
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

The Elko County Democrats in Conven-
ton assembled on Thursday last nomin-
ated a strong ticket. For State Senator,
Mr.. John McNally was unanimously NOM
mated. For AssemLlymen, ]. B. Tolley,
James McBurney and o. H. Ballinger were
j. B. Fitch; District Attorney, j. ". Dor
sey; County Clerk. A. G.. Dawley; As
SCISSOR, II. V. Mundell; Recorder, S. NJ.
Henley; Treasurer, Thos. Giblin; Supt.
of Schools, F. F. Muller; Surveyor, J. @.
Singles; long term Commissioner, E. p.
Hardesty, aud for short term, J. Hunter.