davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-29

i",i.rr. nsf e tis's liz. s',t 'Tn r"rsti"i 9sssc
hnt r:y.,l !an.c: thirptr: wern ,rr mixing q f%y
n"sry ; ~ "rna r NJ. "f Il FL n ' els.s s."i"S II
;.'ic. Maa ,"j casIy 5i4c. ain sl"'ed d ;9Hc:
M sc" 1T @ 4 @ :" Fl lsss,da rSss e ,: i
nj 1",ts :ie IS frrt. IN lnnrtl 1n.nl. ia.pV III.
Wn. =: ndy n shc ntsat,t.' inrl tin tsn-
tar-us II Nj t"a IT EH lnit.,ary 1T III. an, pn'.
~ settlement. tnsh snlEs wurc reported
nt ~ hit Nj ut ht ~ In hy tAnirlH at &Lt,f m
tfnGk, and fg hn nj sl1se free TN hohnl. autnl,
NAii.Ey--Wn. In rnntte.n.e demand and stcudlcr.
Ths ntfGstnEr w"re smnl, nni iEw nt,ttts wern Il,
s:F H% r. :ssS 1 a.i' !" w'ss: IT,
Gsniler slhs at ti. which ~h@ tn! nominal s4t" Inr
tn+tI mil il.nr futnr"s. snnIre warc n fntaorHs'
!E49s: 1 @ St Z, ':: ~; sfP l. e III ~ T. T. M sn1 +,
nj ~ fur Su. IL 5skc fur N. ii sti4o Tor Nj in
uutu.
Tw0 D'ELtlUK OAsd..
Wheat wns wenkcr c!nsinK mt r;fse for February.
May. t'ftG.:akc ter F.hr,,att, Hrd Wit ta! &c for
.1nnInrr. 'ntn c'n.et q. Owcr Mt ~ Mn@
wti. racs nf t:*JG Gt III 1.1c i,r nn,tnryt 4ria E,
r;H f., Maf & r. e. " . tH f % Ct.
rn'rs a',y ~ q a!' Or Mny. ltyr va. tt...y
S!:;y ;,say 4. IL;
Sinrsh t,afi cio.ed nj III; fdr is,,,ary lid ti,fs
ts!'4 int February: snrA LIN l:+ III f,.5tss.aH for
frhrnHry. Shprs lib. mcfe gnlct.
1os February. aid the market WI quoted weak.
, 1880-12-29

Goyoraiuent bonds woro moderately aotiyo.
lnChloago. District OF Columbia 0.63s woro 10},t
bid and l0aA naked; tho IL Woro 1l3H bid aud
1l3X asked; tha ths wrro lltal bid and ll3!&
nskod' tho ~, l0lx and 1ol3st and tho o., 1oiS
aud iQt&4
, 1880-12-29

Tho following Instruments wcso !ilcd for roc
ord Tucs'lny, Dec y:
, 1880-12-29

r. MI I, n .n1 III
?at 5s. takt tsuw III h4u lrr IN. Wlitlu ltrnse Il
hY;t hE,wn as sstts, ma ys!tnra II ~ yt T.
ra@ shlra Trte ~ ~, finished .oos on 4ha b"als
wthttrM lasteasiy utlI inlr!. Healer. ink for
roxiyAi af 1Fatu aftrr tEu Hrs. r!aras llurY hru
t.Ft,r Il ~upi'"aei q . suail. Quut1th'ns,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

In the spring and fall, for duck
shooting, this ia one of the tines,
points III the northwestern country.
The Fourth we have been celebrating
with all constitutional forms, eXcep,
the oration, which we cheertnily di>-
pensed with, the fishing being good.
The music was certainly a combina-
ton of talent, being supplied by Il
set of darkies who run a couple OF
Pullman cars all winter and wait on
the table at some wateriMg-place in
the summer, furnishing music in the
evenings. On Saturday evening the
hotel and all the club-houses were il
Illuminated, and the view in
either direction, across the
still water, in which the lights and
Chinese lanterns were reflected, was
romantic and attractive, The two
elements of Chicago society-tbe
bachelors who run the Cedar Island
club, and the married men who run
the Fox lake club-housc-vie with
each other in rendering their houses
attractive to their members, and the
enterprise which is adorning the
shores OF this lake is being rewarded
i'll the sure approval of all visitors.
Among those who spent the holiday
season from Friday until Tuesday
were Farwell. Miller Il Co. Q prop
erly use the firm name here, though
unusual in this comnectlon. Mr.. AZ
well, Mr.. Miller, and Mr.. Weaver as
the "Co.," being all hrre) WIN
Moseback and family, Gen. III. II
Thomas, j. III. Bisscll. and Lorenzo
Pratt. PlsCAToRIUs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

1 do not intend to cffer any defense
of Hancock as military man, but
only to call the attention of those
who fought with him and under him
at Malvern Hill, at Fredericksburg,
at Charlottesville, at Antietam, at
Williamsburg, at Gettysburg, at
Cold Hsrbor, at Petersburg and at
other points, to the fact that Hancock
is now being assaiIed principally OH
his military record, and that line OF
attack will probably be kept up.
Thousands OF republicans in Maine,
in Pennsylvania, i'll New York and
in every ether state represented in
the army of the Potomac, will de-
fend Hancock against such charges
just as they stood by him from 1861
to 1865. They will defend him'not
only by words, but by their suffrages
There is no friend of the general but
will welcome every attack of this
kind upon him.
1t is most likely that Senator Wal
lace will be selected on. the 18th as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. He does not represent
as many millions as Jewell, but ht
has great deal more solid sense anC
more experience. If Wallace shal
not be chosen 1t is not unlikely that
General Duncan S. Walker will.
... HILTON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
FISHING AT FOX LAKE.

Fox LAKE, July 5.-Flve years ago
Wednesday a. M, made my first
visit to this celebrated fishing ground
the sn'G '"ef rs of transportation up
the river being then what 10 some
times tacstiously called "a. white as sh
breeze" Now we take The fast
,Ieueya tram ;-'S n IN have spp-
per at McHenry, and before DARK Il.
steamer lands US at any desired p0iuL
OH the lake. s... =.
Eek lake IS the largest Of Il chain OF
lakes through which the Fox river
runs, under which circumstances we
fondly cherish the belief That tie tisl
ing-grounds will be constantly re-
stocked, so that the sportsman may
not be driven away before the ad-
vancing tourist and summer wayfarer.
AT present they co-exist. and as har-
monlousiy as the prairie dog, the
rattlesnakc, and the owl are reported
to dwell together on the plains. The
educated fisherman successfully lures
the black bass. pike, aud pirkcrel in
abundance the less ambitious angler
is content with q basket Of silver
bass, rock bass, and perch, which
make elegant pan-iish. On still
night torch and properly-handlcd
spear will cover the bottom Of your
boat with fish of all degree. The
camper-out finds the necessary facisi-
ties at two or three excellent loca-
tions, and few mosquitos to make
night hideous.
For those seeking rest and pure air,
there is no more convenient Mecca.
There are sail and row boats in
abundance, aud quite number of
men make it their business to row
fishing and pleasure parties about the
lakes. And now At the new hotel
there are such excellent accommod;.-
tions that ladies' and CHI dren can
come here quite as comfortably as to
Geneva Lake, Oconomowoc, or Wau-
kesha.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, D. G. July IL, 1880.
The National Republican of this
city. and many other radical papers,
have now reached that state of the
campaign in which they find ne-
Gessity for attacking General Han
cocks military record. That paper,
with every other republican paper,
started i'll. after the nsminati oil,
with q statement that sveiwst the
generals military record nothing
could be said, and they searched for
other objections to him. Some of
them said he had no civil experience;
some that, if elected, he would be q
mere machine in the hands of demo-
cratic leaders very many that he
represented the "lost cause" &C.,
but all said his record as military
man was uuassailsble. The sudden
change OF tactics by these. republican
papers show more clearly than any
thing else could, that the selection of
Hancock was u judicieus one, in that
it has robbed the republicans of their
chief claim to northern sympathy, by
putting forward as good and true and
we'll tried Union man they could
name. These papers begin to UNDER
stand that Hancock must be consid-
ed Union man, and they therefore
seek for other cause of opposition.
He being all absolutely pure man Ill
the public estimation there is nothing
left to attack but his military career.
This is done 30 far by alleging that
he commanded in an Indian war,
where the expense was great and the
number of Indians killed was small,
and by saying that he once advised
Grant. during the Wilderness cam.
paign, to abandon movement which
| had been commenced.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
THE YOUNG MAN THAT WINS.

A certain brutality Of manners,
adopted from the English, is aft. cted
by some of our young men. They
answer harshly, affect not to see a
lady to whom they owe civilities, and
try to become Doors, even if they are
not. This style is seen much in men
Of mixed blood, perhaps the half Ger
man, half French, half English. 1t is
very poor style and betrays the
snobs. 1t is not a common American
fault, still it exists. 1t should be
frowned down; it is the fault of
mediocre. But, as Houssaye says ::
'Y Oung men are moderate no W adays,
even in their folIies. They are afraid
of excess they cut grooves for their
vices 10 run in; they are bourgeois,
who carefully avoid fatigueing,muub
more exposing themselves" Haus-
ssye does not believe, evidently, that
there are Sir Philip Sydneys. '.ad-
mirable Crichtens," iii these days,
but he is wrong. A shipwrcck, q
battlefield, a field day in Wall street,
bring them to the front. Men are as
noble as ever; there are rs many
heroes. The occasion finds them,
and in every newspaper Office, every
merchants counting-room, in all the
walks Of the professions are the silent
heroes. What hero is the young
doctor who works day and night sue
corlng the wounded, helping the
sick, tending the dying! What a
hero the young soldier who has first
thoroughly conquered himself |! What
hero is the young bank clerk, pre-
serving his honesty while there is
temptation all around him! What n
hero the young man doing honest
work amywherel He shames the
pouncet boy hero; he is the Hotspur
of the field Of honor. Women love
these heroes. They are the m III TO
marry. The other kind do very well
for the leadership of the german,
butihe true women do not care for
them. One real man entering a draw
ing-room with his record of work be-
hind him will scare away the fops as
ghosts re tire at cock-crOw.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
IN SCHOOL DAYS.
JOHN GREENLEAF wHlTrIEp

Still sits the schoolheuse by the road.
rugged bcggar summing;
Around il still the sumachs grow
And blackberry vines are running.
Within. the masters desk is seen,
Deep SCARED by wraps official,
The warpins floor, and battered seats,
The jack-knife's carved initial.
The charcoal frescOes on the wall,
It's doors worn, still beiraying,
The feet that creeping slow to school.
Went stOrmins out to playing.
Long years ago winters sun
Shune over It Mt setting;
Lit up lis western window panes
And low caves icy frettuS.
1t touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown EYES fun of grieving,
Or one who still her steps delayed,
When all the school were leaving.
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled;
His cap pulled low upon IL face
Where pride and shame were mingled.
Pushing, with restless feet. the snow,
In right and left he fingered,
AS restiessly her tiny hands
The blue checked apron fingered.
He saw her lift her eyes lie felt
The soft hands light caressing
And heard the tremble OF a voice,
AS If II fault confessinS.
'I'm sorry that spelt the word,
l hate to go above you;
Because-the brown eyes lower fell
Becnnser-yOu SEE, II love youl''
sun memory 10 a gray haired man,
That sweet-faced girl is showing
DtGr airi The grasses on her grave
Have for forty year heen growing.
He lived to learn. in Iife's hard scnopi
How few who pass above him,
Lament their triumphs, and his loss
Like her-DecAuse they love him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
GEN. aARFIELD's CREDIT MOBILIER
- RECORD.

From his Own Sworn Testimony before the Po-
land Committee. January IA, 1881
Inever owned. received. or agreed to receive
any stock OF the Credit Mobllier or of the Union
Pacific railroad, nor any dividends arising from
either OF them.
From Judge Poiand's Report. Feb. ls. 1873
Gsrfeld's Testimony PeEjury.l
The facts In relation to Mr.. GARFIELD, as found
by the committee. are that he agreed with Mr..
Ames to take ten share5 of Credit Mobilier stock
| but did not pay for the same. Mr.. Ames receiv-
ed the eighty per cent. dividend in bonds and
sold them i0r ninety-seven per cent, and also
received the sixty per cent. cash dividend.
which together with the pr,s ] OF h,s 1hs stock and
paid over to MIR. Garfield by q check IN tie
| sci geant -at-srms. and Mr.: Garfield then under
stOOd this sum WAS the balance OF dlvluends Al
ter paying tor the stock.
From the New York Times, Rep, Feb. 1s, '73.
Messrs. Kelly and Garfield present h most dis
tressinY figure. Their participation In the Cred
IL MObilier affair is complicated by the most un-
fortunate contradictions OF testimony.
tFrom the New York Times, Rep. Feb. 20. '73.
The character Of the Credit Mobilier was no
secret. The source OF Its profits was very well
known at the time congressman bought 1t.
Though Oakes Ames may have succeeded in CON-
cealing his own motive, which was to bribe
congressman, their acceptance OF the stock was
not on that account innocent. The dishonor OF
the act, AS participation in an obvious fraud.
still remains.
Some OF them have indulged in testimony with
reference to the matter which has been contra.
dicted. The committee directly rejects the testi-
mOny of several OF the members. This can only
be done on the gr0und that it is untrue. But nm
true testimony given under oath is morally, ii
not legally, perjury.
1t is the clear duty OF congress TO visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stock
from Oakes Ames.
fFIom the New York Tribune, Rep, February
10, 1871
James A. Garfield. Of Ohio, had ten shares
never paid adollar; received S379. which. after
the investigation began, he was anxious to have
considered as q loan from MIR. Oakes Ames to
himself.
Well, the wickedness of all of it ia that these
men betrayed the trust of the people, deceived
their constituents, and by evasiOns and false
hoods confessed the transaction to be tisgraceiul
From the New York Tribune, Rep, February
&c, 1878 ]
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the point
that he WAS not alone in this offense II he Is to
be expelled for bribery, the men whe Were
bribed should 80 with him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

makes her home temporarily with them
The servants are coiored people and are
only four in number.
Within 4 stones throw OF the Gener-
ais house Is old Fort Columbus. In the
fear is the narrow strait OF water known
rs Buttcrmiik Channel. The whole is
land is shaded by fine trees and covered
with q luXurfant growth OF grass. Sew
eral of the visitors, after leaving the
Generals residence, took stroll over
the grounds. The northern part Of the
island is fenced off, and is occupied by
the ordnance department as the New
York arsenal. Here the ground is COW
cred with cannon balls ranged in pyra.
mids, and from seventy-five to one hum
dred large guns are dismounted and
ready for Shipment. Fort Columbus is
Il stone work near the center of the is
land, and contains four large buildings
of stone and brick. Castle William. al
ST. on the island, is prominently loca-
ted on the northwest point. 1t is q gray
stone work. with three tiers OF case
ments inclosing tive-sixths OF circle.
the rear being open. The south battery
is Il small triangular work on the south
erly part OF the grounds. and ipclosed on
the rear by a two-stery brick building.
There are two magazines and every
preparation Tor throwing up earthworks
and mounting heavy -uns. Castle VIII
liam W.: : vail against
shl ships ssavy Of waF. s.1' Al modern
The parade ground al the center Of
the island is a lovely piece of green
sward shaded by fine old trees and sur
rounded by the residences or quarters
of the officers. From this spot, which
has an elevation Of twenty feet above
the highest tides, a fine view of the bay.
| and the const"rtlv 7 vessels was
! had. Recently = If the
military depar;u.e
been located On>the
ior- general in comm;..... 49,
| side there. In one OF the bull0s-
the club room of the United Service
stitution, which contains number OF
war relics and battle flags. There is a
pretty Gothic chapel, where religious
services are held.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
THE YOUNGER BOYS,

Tie following letter from Capt. Richard T.
Flournoy, of St. Paul, who was, during the
war. gallant federal soldier, to Mr.. c. E.
Ballard, of this city, explains itself:
MENILLAU. WIS, June 20, 1850.
Friend Eng.-Not hearing from you | cln-
cluded to so see Cole Younger anyhow, and
last Saturday went over and saw him and Jim
and Bob. They Wish TO be remembered to Mark
Belt and Col Edwards and Gen. Shelby, also to
Will Hulse. OF Independence. Cole and jim
were in their cells sick. Bob Is foreman of the
belt shop, where they all work The deputy
warden tells me they are the best prisoners he
ever had. l wish was governor of Minnesota: :
they would be out Tomorrow. | will try and
get down your way the beginning of August and
see you. will then hurry back here for the
triennial. With respects to Mrs Ballard and
Maj. Wilson, 1 remain yours truly,
L. I. FLOURNOY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
the SHOWER.

Miles and miles and 10 the east away,
So far that it seems like a shadowy gray,
The mountain stands in the distance dim,
And down its sides like a spectre grim,
The shower comes creeping on.
There are flecks OF foam on the darkenlnS river,
The willows beside 1t bend and shlver,
As the storm comes down like Il thing oil dread,
And the lightning weaves it fiery thread
Through the clouds US they darkly fall.
Fainter and fainter the robins call;
Faster and faster the rain drops fall,
Till they hang IN silvery fringe IRON the caves
And the wind as 1t stirs the lOcust-trees,
Sends shower Of blossoms down.
Then the wind drops with sudden hush,
The clouds fall back. and the raindrOps blush,
AS shook from the clouds the sun has riven.
They catch a gleam from the opening heaven,
And fall in n ladder of light
Then the birds sing loud choral of song.
The river leaps with q laugh along;
Greener and greener the grasses grow,
Under their cover Of blOssoming snow,
Shook from the lOcust-trees.
And my heart keeps time, for a little hour,
To the new life-b born Of the summer shower,
My blinded eyes have been touched with clay.
And through the clouds, as they break away,
fha lipht of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
THE DARK HORSE.

We recently gave q version of the
origin OF the phrase f'eating crow"
and the Cincinnati Enquirer gives
this account of the phrase "a dark
horse :" - 'Once upon time there
lived IN Tennessee sn old chap named
Sam Flynn, who traded in horses, and
generally cOntrived 10 own speedy
nag or two, which he used for racing
purposes whenever he could pick up
soft match during his travels.
The best Of his flyers was cOal-black
stallion named Dusky Pete, which
was almost q Thoroughbred, and
able to go IN the best of company.
Flynn was accustomed to saddle Pete
when approaching a town, and ride
Elm into it to give the impress
sion that the animal was merely "a
likely koss,' and not flyer. Que day
he came to town where a country
race-meeting was being held, and he
entered Pete among the contestants.
The people of the town, not knowing
anything of his antecedents, aud not
being overimpressed by his appear
ance, backed two or three local favor
ties heavily against him. Flynn
moved quietly among the crowd, and
took all the bets offered against his
nag. just as the flyers were being
saddled for the race, old Judge Nc
Minamec, who was the turf oracle OF
that part of the state, arrived Oh the
course, and was made one of the
judges. AS he took his place in the
stand he wns told how the betting
ran, and of the folly of the owner OF
the strange entry in backing his
plug so heavily. Running his eye
over the ruck, the judge instantly
recognized Pete, anu he ssid,. Gen.
tlemen, there is a dark horse in this
race that will make some of you smell
he before supper The judge
was right. Pete, the dark horse,
lay back until the three.quarter pole
was reached, when he went to the
front with q rush, and won the purse
and Flynn's bets with the greatest
ease"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
A MOTTO FOB 1880.

have no sort OF sympathy with the republi.
can party because Of that act. and because II
justified and sustained it. Alter such an act
have NO desre to sustain the republican party ir
any way. I would not vote for . party thai
Hayes was elected by fraud. and do not mean
to have 1t said that at the next election had for
gotten Il. do not say that Mr.. Hayes commit
fed the frsad. bntlt Wss T. committed by MS party Y
fraud by which he becsme president, ceuid mol
vote for any person put up for president on tn.
republican aide who did not disavow the fraud
committed. would not support any member
OF that party who had any sort Of MIXTURE with
thdt fraud. feel that the counting out is just as
much fraud now as at the time It was perpetra.
ted. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
AT the FRONT WITH HANCOCK

Far at the front with Hancock,
Down the impregnable line,
Through the dark mass of the war cloud
Victory used TO shine.
Calmly the fearless soldier
Rode and surveyed the front,
Cheering AMI nerving his comrades,
Bearing the battles brunt.
When the fierce fighting was ended,
Out at the front so far,
Victory then upon Hancock
Smiled through the waste of war.
Still at the front was Hancock,
Holding the line of peace,
Strong tor the cause of freedom,
Justice against caprice.
Firmly the soldier statesman
Stood for the law and right,
just as he stood for the Union
Through the fierce days of fight.
Now ut the front rides Hancock
Leading splendid band,
Patriots. friends of freedom,
Gathered from all the land.
Hail to the soldier statesman,
HOnOred IN peace and war!
Surely he rides to triumph,
Sucn Us no fraud can mar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
ORGANS,
At Hicks Book Store.

There can be no mistake made In pur-
chasing a Burdett organ. A poor organ,
like poor art, is good for nothing. A rich,
full-toned organ, like the Burdette, Is ga
thing OF beauty and a joy ioreyer.' supe-
rior to any other reed organ. The Celeste
stop gives a welrd effect to the music, which
is well nigh enchanting. Call at W. c..
Hicks Book Store and examine these beau
uful instruments before you purchase else
where. All musicians pronounce the Bur.
dctt an organ Of extraordinary sweetness
and power. junI9
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
ENRY C. WALLACE. WA Ii. CHI
WALLACE e. CHILEs,

= rTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
II Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
uver the Lexington Savings lank..' opposite
he court house. will practice in the courts of
aiayette and surrounding counties, and also in
he supreme court OF the state OF Missouri, and
he u $ Circuit AMI District courts for the
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
Western District-JOSEPH F. SMITH.
Eastern District-WILLIAM H. CARTER.
FOR SHERIFF,
BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
FOR COLLECTOR,
GEORGE NJ. MOUNTJOY.
FOR TREASURER,
BENJAMIN r. IRELAND.
FOR ASSESSOR.
ZACHARIAH S. MITCHELL.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN S. BLACKWELL.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
JAMES B. HORD.
FOR SURVEYOR,
BENJAMIN D. WEEDIN.
JUSTICE OF COUNTY COURT,
Western Distriet-JOHN A. LOCkHART.
Eastern District-JAMES W. HARRISON.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS,
THOMAS STANDISH.
FOR CORONER,
j. G. RUSSELL.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Clay Township-SAMUEL LOCKHART.
Davis Township-GEORGE CORDER
Lexington Township-DAyID CALLAHAN.
Middleton TOwnship-ALFRED OFFUTT.
Sni-a- Bar TOwnship-WILLIAM HA ARRIS
Washington TOwnship-J. w. WHITE.
FOR CONSTABLE,
Clay Township-WIuLIAM McHATTON.
Davis Tswnship-W. f. KELLER.
Lexington TOwnship-WORTH W. EASTER
nd hll
Sni-a- Bar TOwnship-A. q. PHILLIPS.
WashingtOn TOwnship-CuARLES TRACY