davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-14
Cinciunsti Market.

CINCINNATI. April I3.- Flour -
dull; family, SIS 25; fancy, unchanged.
Wheat, quiet; No. 2 red winter,
Sl.lS. Corn, active aud firm, 4O3a4lc
Oats, dull; No. mixed, S6c. Pork
dull, $l0.50. Lard, essier, Sc 92&a6 95
Bulk meats, doll; shoulders, 4c; clear
ribs, 6lc; clear sides, 6Ac. Baccs
dull; shoulders, 4bc clear ribs, &c;
clear sides, 7Sc. Whisky, steady aud
firm. $l.05. Sugar, easier; hards,
l0sl02c; New Orlesns, 71sSt,. Hogs,
easier but not quotably lower; eom-
mon, So 50a4.20; light, 81 25a4 6O;
packing, S4.25A4.6Oi Butchers, S4.60s
4 rs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-14

Cold Cream, Dor Ice, Lip Salv o
etc., at Lyons & Sampbell's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-14
General Market.

New YORK. April 49, Southern
-four, quiet aud unchanged. Wheat,
heavy, 2a3c lower and active business;
ungraded spring, 81 25a1 26. Corn,
fully 10 lower and heavy; uugraded,
52a53ac. Oats, opened frmer and
close d dull and heavy; No. 8, 4l1a42l.
Coffee, unchanged and quiet, Sugar,
dull and weak; fair to good refining,
7Aa7sc; prime, 72c; refined, fair
demand and unchanged; standard A,
9sc. Molasses, quiet and unchanged
kioe, steady ana good inquiry. Wool,
dull and weak; domestic fleece, 50a
Csc; pulled, 33a62c; unwashed, lSa42c;
Texas, 2la40c. Pork, lower and very
hull; old, $1,000; mlddles, steady;
long clear, 7c. Lard, lower aud
moderately active; closing steady,
81. 4Qa7,42h. Whisky, nominal,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-14
New York Cotton marhet,

NEW YORK. April Is --Ootton--
easy; sales, l.948 balee; uplsnds. l2b e.;
New Orleans, l34c. Consolidated net
receipts, 1858 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 4, 4,449 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-14
MARKETS BY rELEG sapa.
New York Money marRe..

NEW York, April 13.- Money $l.O6
al 03. Exchange, $4.S44. Governments,
quiet; SIS, $l.0Ss; 4A's. $i0sE; As,
$l07b. States, nominal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

Affairs in Silesia are by no means i'm
proving. In a wood near Rybnick,
where The famine is worst, the bodies of
eleven gypsies were found on the 9th of
last month. They lay round the remains
of camp fire, having been frozen to
death in their sleep or died OF hunger.
According to the Silesian Gazette much
Of the present suffering is due to absen-
teeism among the great landowners
Many properties are for the greater part
of the year left to the care of agents,
the owners only turning up at the hunt
ing season. These agents are, of course,
anxious to get as much out Of their man
agement as possible, and convey no un-
comfortable grievances to the propretors,
who, if petitions are directly sent to
them, are told they are exaggerated; but
the misery is 50 intense that exaggera-
ton is scarcely possible.~ ... -.5,.. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
Winter i'm the SWISS Mountains.

|
On Monday last a number of cattle
drovers from Kandergrund and Fruit
gen, who had been buying cows and
oxen in Canton Vaud, and had got as
far as Lunkerbad on their way back, re-
solved to attempt on the following day
the passage of the Gemmi. 1t was a
bold, if not foolhardy, undertaking;
for, though the weather was fine at the
time, at was bitterly cold, and there was
no telling what it might be on the noun
tain. But the beasts were eating their
heads off, and the drovers were anxious
to get home; so, hiring three men from
the Valais leach Of whom were furnished
with spade) to help them and in case
of need, to cut through any snow-drifts
they might encounter, they set out from
the baths of Leuk, where they had
passed the previous ight, at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday morning.
They found the Gemmi almost impas-
sable, 20 that it was 4 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon when they reached the Tauben
Lake. Meanwhile one of the Valaisian
road-breakers," less robust or less warm.
ly clad than the others, had succumbed
to the cold and exposure. His body was
left in the sheepfold, near the summit of
the pass. Beyond and all round the
Tauben Lake stretched dreary waste
of snow-drfts and shortly after nightfall
storm came on; the snow fell SO thickly
that the cattle could move neither for
ward nor backward, and all were in inn
minent danger of perishing. Some Of
the drovers suggested that in these cir
cumstances they should leave the beasts
to their fate and try to save their own
lives, for they were overcome with fa-
tigue and their last crust of bread had
been long since eaten, their last drop of
schnaps drank. In the end it was de-
termined to send the two Valaisians to
the Schwarrenbach Hospice for food,
while the drovers remained with the cat
tie and tried to tunnel way through the
snow, for shoveling it aside was out Of
the question.
On the way thither the two men lost
sight OF each other, and one only reached
the hospice. The other, who has not
since been seen or heard Of, was doubtless
overwhelmed by the snow and frozen
to death. After an absence of four
hours the survivor returned to his COM
panions with the food Of which they
stood in such sure need. They had gone
on working at their tunnel all the time
which seemed to them an eternity-as
the only means of keeping their blood
from freezing in their veins; but the de-
lay of another hour would probably
have been fatal to every one of them.
After eating they resumed their task
with fresh energy, and by 8 o'clock in
the morning they had succeeded in
reaching schwarrenbach. 1t was still
hard pull to Kandersteg; but by this
time the weather had improved, and they
arrived at their homes without further
mischance. They are all, however, laid
up from the effects Of exposure, and
their hands, faces, and ears and terribly
frost bitten,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

"Of course l cam" he said, "but I
won't. What do you think of this new
style of cloeked hosieryq'
| 1t was 50 pretty it took the reporters
breath away, and he had to go out of
doors to recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
rnoS,1yd,M,w,F F&no5, ,1yw .eowl
LEGAL.
Sale of Desperate Claims.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
IN designed, by order of the Probate Court Of
Hamilton County, Ohio, will sell In the rotunda
of the Courthouse ct Cincinnati, Ohio, at public
auction, on the 23d day of January, 1880. at II
O'Clock, a. M, numerous desperate claims Of
Jacob T. Schoenle, assignors, formerly publishers
Of the Cincinnati Courier, being numerous ac-
counts for subscription and advertising money
due, TO be collected in Cincinnati, Hamilton
County, and other counties in Ohio, the States Of
Indians, Kentucky and other States. They can be
examined at the ONCE of g. Lndemann, Attor.
ney.at-Law, No. 4 4Stephenson's Block, northwest
corner Main and Canal streets
~ ! ,il h. q. LIEDEMANN, Assignee.
Cincinnati, Dec. q, 1879: de22-4tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

CNAREs OF NEW YORK. OR TRICKS AND
u Traps Of tho Great Metropolis, exposes all
swindles, humbugs and pitfalls Of the city. Just
out nearly 200 large pages, proiusely illustrated
JESSE HANTy I CO.. lls NaasAu stEesl New
yoIk ~ ,f.19Uis ise4.Sa4 --A1GG as%Het
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
New Way TO Escape Marriage
Debt.
lGalignani's Messenger

tGalignanis Messenger
A curious suit to recover sum OF 900
francs has Just been heard before the
Paris Civil Tribunal. Mile. Josephine
Lecomte kept, at the commencement of
1873, tobacco shop in the Rue d'Abou-
kir, when her personal charms attracted
the attention Of M. Rudolphe Towne,
journalist, who, after brief courtship,
made her an offer Of marriage, which was
accepted. BY desire of her admirer, Mile.
Lecomte disposed of her business and re-
tired to convent at Caen, to wait while
he overcame some family difficulties to
their union. This was in July, 1878, and
down to the following January a contin-
uous correspondence was keptup. Scarce
ly day passed that Mile. Lecomte did
not receive three pages of ardent poetry
inscribed to "Mabelle fiancee," "Ma pc
tite femme bien aimee" "L'ange
mes reves," in every form Of
verse, sonnets, idyls, pastorals, anacreon-
tic, &C., with such rhapsodic titles as
eau Miieu de la Multi" 'Poser ma levre
votre levre," "Depuis botre depart"
"Ma vie etait sans joie," varied with
business details referring to sum of 500
francs M. Alfred Towne had borrowed
from his future bride. In January last
Mile. Lecomte received from his family a
printed circular announcing his death,
and at the same time a copy
of the Messenger de Paris, the journal on
which he was engaged, containing this
notice, surrounded with black border:
eve are grieved to announce the sudden
death, from the rupture of an aneurism,
of our friend and confrere M. Alfred
Towne, deeply regretted by his family and
numerous friends" This was accompa-
MED by a letter from the brother of M.
Towne describing his death, and adding
that he had not left penny of for
tune. Mile. Lecomte returned to Paris,
and after some visits of coincidence to
the parents of the deceased, broached the
subject of her loan of 500 francs, and
was surprised to find her demand badly
received, and herself threatened with a
prosecution for attempted extortion.
Her astonishment was still greater when,
shortly afterward, she came face to face
with the deceased in the streets, his ap-
pearance denoting excellent health. The
shameful comedy had been got up by NJ.
Towne and his family to release him
from his debt and his engagement.
Mile. Lecomte then instituted proceed
ings to recover the sum due to her, with
1000 francs damages for breach Of prom
ise, and as M. Towne did not appear to
defend the suit, the Court gave Judgment
in her favor on all her demands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

According to the Governor of Virginia
the agile bar-tenders who jingle the chimes
in the bell-punch apparatus have discov-
cred method of falsifying its registry.
He thinks that it corrupts the morals Of
the people who throng the bars in quest
of beverages and makes worse mea Of
those who serve the thirsty Virginians.
He urges that this system Of taxation be
abolished and some other substituted. If
the bell-punch has failed in Virginia it is
not for want Of practical trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

The London Economist says: "The
Cars life is, it is quite certain, menaced
by band of persons who count women
in their ranks, who know how to employ
the resources of modern science, who
are very patient, and utterly unscrupu-
lous. Like most Of his predecessors,
Alexander II has become, in the loneli-
ness Of his position, something of a
mystic, and a good deal Of fata1ist, and
meets his danger with a certain melan-
choly resignation which, If not the high
est courage, is substitute for it." AT
all events, he can console himself with
the reflection that no monarch in recent
times has died by the assassin's hand,
however often assailed. at,.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-28

Sixth Ward-A. F. Parker. S.
Wilson, Bennett Bowen. Clerk
George Wilson.
Seventh Ward-Aleck Todd, Joe
Cousin. Chas. Hartman. Clerk
Joe Block.
Eighth Ward-Geo. Cause. H.
". Pousseauz, F. +. Welch.
Clerk -Chas. McMahon.
Ninth Ward-Louis Galatis,
Theopliie Faeiene, Medard Pichon-
Clerk-F. A. Consin.
Tenth Wud-John Morris. Noal
Mitchell, Frank Favre. Clerk-R.
A. Orr.
The Police Jury then adjourned.
t" meet subject to the call of tie
President.
A true copy of the minutes.
=. NJ. ALlIsoH, President.
". G. EEsTzEL, Secretary At
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-28
ROGERS
Celebrated
LfNIMEN1


aSe'
the
getting revived and N
II u &c
is thee in
$
4
will mentioned do just whath
preventing anything
=
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-28
Claiborne Cottage.
Coyington, La.

Board per Month, $50; per Week, 81 so;
per Day 81 80.
This charming residence situated on
hill, opposite the town of Coyington,
on the hanks of the Bogue Falia. besides
being poted for its healthfui climate and
beautiful sceaery, is also recommended
for its heneticent springs.
Families desiring to secure board, can
do SO now. by addressing the undersign
ed, mt Covington, La.
]. JAUFROID, MME. E. JAUFROID,
Proprietor. Manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-28
HEAR NHAT PEOPLE SAY HAZE TRIED THE MERITS OF
ROGERS LINIsIENT.

". II. ESQ Nrr CreI1sL l.
all
p BoNsEaNEUR, 334 south Basin
New l.,
nighlor young
he
botlenf Rogers
mence and the began application
ctu
sound we'll
Yours PHILIP Tammapy
W. H. Toome Esq: OrRqas
SIR ioans IlSIAE for ne by believe
is invaluable Yours NoKrHC urIux
Toomer ESQ.,: Lnonl Dee lse
rIlee Of
MEN The sale increasing rapidly And obg,
W. Tooner New cans: PeulipF1n SEM
Per- Please send dozen S1MHsr" taking
mere ana "" va!
Mr. W. H. Tooner Laconbe. Nov
Dear Please halozeI
without It, and need much And obise, Essr
W H. 4baa Sp1sos In bpe s7s5
SIR have using tcERs IISIMENT
respect
Beast Yours Fr.xro
'" II Iooner Ls9 Mobile. abama,
>r have RpqgRS IMMINENT
nnd an Invaluable itehey Yours L. W. WHITAKER
". Esq: a-o4
owens sis1I
suffered much orhe wtht
a. yours H"S, dAcoa MAGsE Planters Cotton Pre-
". H roomer ESQ., No., 1r,nn. 49, o. ,.-1H
SrI have tried "RoqEEs LNHESr"
ANIMALS and find it
LII I,uub -odI,a
W, n taolner Esq: Noble. Alabama, 1885,
is the Best RHady kind,
tion wonderful IIS1Mrsr" -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-28
THE FAMOUS
Abita Springs.
MRS. +. A. BOS&ER

Has opened her house at the famed Abita
Springs, three miles from Covington.
for the reception of hoarders. The table
will be supplied with the best the mar
ket affords. Parties wishing to bring
horses and buggies will find stabling
room.
A pretty cottage. with good we'll. out
houses, etc, near the spring, to rent for
the season.
Stages will coavey guests from the
boat, at Old Landing, near Covington. to
the springs. Board per day, 81 90; per
month, $50. For further particulars, ap-
ply to J. ). tsOSSlER,
m22 Covingtal, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-28
EaFln for SaIe.a
1863 Acres Of Good Land
WITH OR WITHOUT STOCK

Call and examine the premises. ThGe
are abundant Fruit Trees on the plnce,
Splendid kesidence and good water In
the yard. Out-houses OF every iii,
that are needed in this co1atry. and q
small Sugar Mill. in good order.
. The place is ON the Columbia rod.
eight miles and u half from Covinetonl
Apply to
CHAS. STRATTNAN.j
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-28
Notice to License PAYERS

As no business ofany kind can be d,n-
dneted without LICENSE, all per}sus
pursuing trades. occupations, prdes-
SONS, ETC., must come forward AMI me-
cure their license forthwith, or thew Viii
be proceeded against under Section N.
Act ll9, OF 1880, known rs the ii icsfnss,
Law: W. 3. COoK,A
Sheriff and Ex.officio Tax Collectox
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-28
Farm for sale.

SITUATED seven and one-half miles from
IoSington- 1t contains l62 acres q
iand; seven acres fenced in for cnItiya
uon. One good building on the place !.
oox3o feet 4 healthy place, in q good
neIghborhood. Apply at this Office.
corinqton. La, July 10, 1880.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25
Another New Min.

We learned yesterday that the COM
psrny represented here by Mr.. Dickover,
had purchased a W-sta,np mill to be at
once erected near here. So armed with
IA faber we at once sought him and found
the FACTS to be as follows: lie has pir-
chased the Racine mill, at Lead City,
and will in about ten days commence to
tear il down. 1t. will be moved here
Immediately and erected on French
creek, neal where the burst saw-mill
now stands. He will run Washington
ore in the mill when custom rock is
short, but intends to use it principally
on the rock of other mines, which he
will crush for 50 per ton where any
quantity is milled, say 100 tons. This
mill is just what we want. and we are
more than pleased to learn that it is Il
sure thing and will be running within
two months.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25
New Years Ball.

Mr.. Al,abough has been making ex-
tensivs preparation for his grand ball t.
come OFT Friday evening next. The
large new room belonging TO Mr.. Nc
Hugh has been nicely ceiled and vain
coted, and will give ample for the
dancers. The supper will be laid in the
old register Of deeds office, and is cx-
pected to lay any previous collation. given
in Custer decidedly in the shade. Every
delicacy that can possibly be procured Mr.
Allabough has secured, and under the
art Of his estimable lady. it cannot fail
to suit the most epicurean. The music
will be furnished by Mr.. Sabin, of Rock
e%rville, who brings with him other
musicians. FROM the favorable answer
received from parties outside this town
a very large attendance is anticipated.
Mr.. Allabough is dcsirous to make this
the grand affair Of the Holidays. and
we have no doubt Of his entire success.
The price of tickets is remarkably low
for the kind Of entertainment To be
given.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25
For Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Santa Claus.

We were sadly mlsing over the en-
bers of an expiring fire ard wondering
whether Santa Claus would entirely
forget the CHRONICLE or not, when our
sanctum was suddenly invaded by a
round dozen OF beer bottles brim full of
Bissinger's best. Knowing our Eavoritc
beverage old Kriss Kringlc had dumped
his entire load of that particular article
III our office. Charlie Bissinger had
whispered a sly word to the ioyial Old
Saint we suspect, and had recommended
Custer beer AS the one thing needful to
make the types jingle merrily.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25
The New Fire Company.

The new fire company are taking
hold Of things as if they meant business.
They have collected thirteen dollars
a,I3 IKE cents. ont 'pf.which they paid
$3.50 TO square up the claim against
the hook and ladder "oltit, which liz
now free from debt and in their hands
for use. They propose to construct a
truck so soon as possible. and when this
is done we may safely count upon an
efficient fire brigade. The boys are en-
titled to much credit for the energy they
have displayed, and they should meet
with the hearty support of the citizens.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25
The Old Charlie.

Since the mill test, at Central, on this
mine, last fall, which it will be remem-
bered showed the best kind of pay, but
little has been heard Of the mines, be-
longing to the Gold Star Mining CON-
pany, to whom the Old Charlie belongs.
But Notwithstanding this apparent
apathy, there has been no let up In the
work Of development. There are now
on this mine one shaft down 70 feet,
another down As feet. and a~''tunnel in
l41 feet. There is also a cross-cut con
Meeting with the 20 foot shaft, which is
35 feet long. These openings are suf,i-
cient to show mp the extent of the ore
body so far as it's width and quality is
concerned. All of these openings are in
ore except the commencement of the
long tunnel. The grade of the ore is
good. 1t is confidently expectedto mill
at least $40 to the ton. The width Of
the ore body now shows about 40 feet,
but the end Of the cross-cut is still in
ore, and how much further it extends is
not known The company holding this
mine has money to develop as much as
they choose, and are able to erect a mill
Whenever deemed advisable. They are
now .,3ou. TYeaay &c commence: the
erection Of Il mill. All that is required
is to find sufficient water to supply 20
stamps. They are now sinking a big
well, which they believe will furnish
enough water. So soon rs this is finish
ed, the company have notified Charles
Holnes, that they will at once ship him
a mill. We expect that with the open
ing Of spring, this mine will he counted
among the producers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25
The Junction Cleanup.

The Junction mill cleaned up Wednes-
day. The retort is estimated to be
worth about $500, this shows conclu-
sively that it will pay we'll even in a small
mill, worked under disadvantageous
circumstances The mine now presents
u most favorable appearance, the ore
body is widening rapidly in going north,
and also in going down. BY spring
there will be a large chamber in it, all
in ore, which Will show TO any II the
existance of a splendid mine, and if east
ern capitalists then come to examine it
they will see II a glance al opportunity
for investment, such as is not offered
elsewhere III the Black Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25

Mr.. Shaffer refunded from Dead
wood, Thursday.
Charlie Sagcr came in Sunday with
his train from Sidney.
w. w. Summer was out r~usticating
during the fore part of the week.
Myron Chase left for a short trip to
Rockerville and Rapid, Wednesday.
Messrs. Sabin, ,Erb and Schlening, re-
turned to Rockerville last Tuesday.
Tom O'Haver, now presides as mix.
oligist In chief, at Geo. Palmers billiard
hall.
Mr.. E. B. Coleman and Geo. Bur
roughs are on their way in from they
enne with a drove Of cattle. They have
been somewhat delayed by snow, i'll the
vicinity Of Hat creek.
Mr.. VIM. Nevin, Of Centre Point,
Iowa, arrived here last Tuesday. He is
looking after some mining interests be-
longing to him, on which he will do
some development at once.
The Penobscott owners were all in
town last Wednesday, they report little
or no water in their new ditch. Wheth-
er they will start up the mill before
spring or not is now doubtful.
Mr.. John Shaffer has been absent dur.
ing the week, in Deadwood, purchasing
a new bar outfit for his saloon to be
opened, next to the register of deeds Of
flee. We look to see John open a
dandy.
Thomas Feland and Thomas O'Neil
left Tor Omaha and the east, last Mon.
day. 1t is understood that they 60 to
close up the bond on the Lightning
mine. Everything seems to look favor.
able for an immediate sale, and the
erection of a mill next spring.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25

The local Of the Pioneer says, he had
the pleasure of gazing upon a pair of
$40 hose the other day. How did he
know they were hose, might they not
have been fourteen button kids, or
something of that kind? Ye local is al
together to vague, too obscure. We are
harrassed with doubts, sort of unsettled
in our belief. What we want to know
is whose, or rather which, we'll in fact
on what grounds.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25
County Officers.

CoMMIssIoNERs--James Hyde, Chm, Geo
III. Clark and c. c. Crazy.
SHERIFF--Thos. p. Sweet.
REGISTER OF DEEps-H. p. Brown.
TREASURER L. G. LaBarre.
JUDGE OF PRosATE-E. II. Flynn.
DTsrRIcr ArToRNEY-A. w. HASTE.
SURgEyoR-Samuel II. Coats.
CoRcNER--J. p. Thompson.
AssrssoR--W. j. Thornby.
Sur. OF Pun. INSTRUCTIONS. Hazeltine
JusTIcrs OF THE PEACE-J. Nj. Lewis
Custer; c. M. Kelly, Kidville; Dennis
Mcclure, Junction City; Beverly Will
lis, Haywood.
CoNsrAsLn-B. F. Mexican, Kidville,
+. J. 6eirth, Haywood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-25
Custer City Officers.

TRusrEEs-C. Klemmcns, District No
]; c. A Haserodt, District No. 2; Felix
Michaud, District No. 3: Taylor Riddle
District No. A; l.. w. Obey, District No
B; Odo Reder, District No. 6; J. p
Thompson, Dictrict No. Z, Chairman.
CLERK-Thos. 1. Wheeler.
TREAsUREB Il. G. LaBarre,
AssEssoR-W. j. Thornby.
MARsHAL-Patrick McHugh.
JUSTICE or II PEAcE-A. Johnson.
Attorney. l.. Taylor.