davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
KILKLUX IN FLORIDA.
TINTED sTATRs MARSHAL ATTACKED AND fi'
prrsONFPs RELEASED.

PRIsONFRs RELEAsLD'
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRTBuSE1
1,cxsoSvlILF, Fla, Nov. 1O.-A body OF hu-hIuA
.,Onped and boarded railroad train last ngnI' 'nls
s;Se Of Madison, and seized Deputy United S'aseS
Worsbal who had five prisoners IN charge 1of V,o-
Iatng the Federal Election laws They reieaSeu 'no
.;.o,ars and nut them eff the tram, ana tne mar
sbol also. These men were heavily armed anu
rasked Madison County is IN the cotton Oe''' auu
the Republicans claim to have been GeirauueS' oN,
of 500 votes there The deputy marshal escaped anu
came 70 this city on the train this morning.. h'S NC
vas threatened, and his arms were taken iroui "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
,r-nnrn ANp RoBRERY.

CRIMES 4yD c4SU4LrIEs-BT TELEGRAPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

COMPLETE RETURNS FROM INDIANA
r.,,,v,PoLIs. Nov. 10.-The returns from
-, 49, ,res in the STATE have been received Gar
6cld's plurality is 6.5fO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Unfair ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTH.
,,,,,,,,p7Ic.v CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS DKFEArE
Nv vs,rDULENr MEANs-PROPosHD RKMED
FOR THE FUTURE
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuSE.I

FRAUDULENT MEANo-A -'SA S7'--'
rnR THE FUTURE
INV TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
r.sEfxGT0N Nov. 10.-The information that
P.nublicans have rece we'd from all parts OF the
Son+b since election indicates that IN Virginia
North Carolina part of Georgia, Tennessee ana
-robahlv in Arkansas the elections for Congressman
wore IN the main fair. In South Carolina all were
carried by use of tissue ballots and by displays OF
violence. In Alabama gross frauds in rejecting Re
nnblican votes were the rule. In Chalmers's dis
tret Lynch was undoubtedly cheated out OF an
election
immediately after the organization Of the next
Honse all cases in the South where the election was
tainted either by violence, tissue ballots or false
counting will be taken mp and vigorously deal
with Members Of the Republican Congressional
Committee are talking of a general course OF action
which they think will exercise very wholesome
effect IN the South and promote the cause OF honest
Congressional elections in the future Inc plan Is
70 send the election back to the people IN every case
where violence or any species OF fraud can
he clearly shown. and TO continue thereafter TO re
mand the case fCr new election until perfectly
free aod fair one has been held.
In such qlaring cases those OF Mackey, III
fb1rleston Lowe and Strobach, III Alabama ana
Ivncn in Mississippi they Will undoupteulY De
rven their seats under the usual forms OF cohtesO
Int n ia the purpose OF prominent hepupIcans
6eraofter 10 take every opportunity 20 remand nm
tair election cases to the voters ID >Outherh us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
AFFAIRs IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. S.-For some ume past 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

GARFIELD RESIGNS AS CONGRESSMAN.
rt,r xIxru OHIO DISTRICT TO HOLD An ELECTION
NOVEMBER 80 TO FILL THE VACANCY.
Corr,sRrs Ohio Nov. 1O.-GOvernOr Foster TO-
aov received the resignation Of James A. Garfield
a. member of Congress from the XlAth ONO DIS
t,7ct The XIXth District at the time OF Garhelds
election to Congress was not composed wholly OF
The .aro territory of which II is now constituted ana
the WIFI for an election to fill the vacancy Will De
issued today for the election on November 80, ana
will he sent to those counties when composed tHe
XiXtb District at the time Garfield was eIected lJ
beInr held thar the territory composing 'HaI uis
trlct had vested rights which cannot De aDrOEdlcu
nv act OF the General Assembly.
GENERAL HANCOCK AND THE FRAUD Ckf.
ug * OPPOSED TO TIE AGITATION AND BELIEVES
THAT GENERAL GARFIELD WAS FAIRLY
ELECTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The Star this evening
says:
letter from General Hancock was received mere
TO-DAY nv an officer of the Army who was on MS
stoF In The letter General Hancock says emphaji-
cav that he has no lot part IN the agIal ,oh III
regard to throwing out tire vote OF NeW-1orh, nor
viii i b.r,e anv lie is opposed to the agitation,
be avs and believes that General OaIilelu vas
elected and should be inaugurated without any
fuss. m
Laier-N0 clue has been obtained aiter an gent
ipory tonight 10 the letter from General Hancock
referred 70 N the item from The Lrenng Star prevl-
ou,lv rclegraphed. All of General Hancock's former
sf,t officers who could be reached TINS evening say
thai tbcy have no knowledge OF any such letter'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
"Hiokory Buds.

EAST HICKORY, Pa, Dec. 16, 80.
Perceiving the note worthy place,
Hickory, to be omitted by your cor
respondents, take it that few Buds
from this locality might, purchauce
be acceptable and peradventure Of
some little interest to number Of the
many readers Of your estimable sheet.
H. w. Miller, Of Beaver Valley,
lost valuable horse. Zooty was the
cause Of its demise.
Mr.. Elisha Hollister, has removed
his worldly effects from this place to
Pittsfeld, Warren county, Pa. May
peace and plenty abide with him.
Messrs. Geo. and Moses Walters
caught two very fine specimens of the
feline tribe, commonly known as wild
cat, few days since on Little Hickory.
The temperature in this locality for
some time past has been shaking hands
and otherwise making so frennly
with Zero that stern .old Winter has
been obliged to don his Arctic habila-
ments.
Politically, all is quiet. Business
is thriving, and indeed it cannot help
it, with the auspicious future, which
the grand victory on November last
heralds, looming up before us. Even
the Haldshells and Fiatists rejoice.
Rev. Mr.. Hicks, of this charge is
conducting a protracted effort in
Little Hickory school house, (more
familiary known as Bog-ore Academy }
1t is our sincere wish that much lasting
good may be the result.
Mrs. Patch ST., of this place, who
has been an invalid for some years
past, died very suddenly on last Tues
day. The stricken family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com.
munity in their bereavement.
Our neighbor, residing on Little
Hickory's mouth, contemplates making
a "bee" OH the first good "coon.day,"
for the express purpose Of ousting his
"Murphies." We are fearful, (of the
coon, day. yet, in our hearts sc wish
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
NeiIitown RustIings.
DIS COUNT.

NEILLTowN, PA, Dec. 20, 80.
Mr.. McAllister's family occupy
rooms with DIR. jenkins during the
winter
The German School has closed for
the winter Miss Myers has given good
satisfaction.
De Wayne Burchfeld is at home,
and has about regained his former
good health.
The measles have not yet disap.
peared daughter of Mr.. Otto, who
lives near town, has been very bad
with this aud Pneumonia.
Tho meetings at the church closed
on Thursday evening; they will per
haps be continued at some future time.
contingent upon circumstances.
We are to have ChEistmas tree
two Of them-one for the S. S. children
and one for "all the rest, "--on Friday
evening, at the church. A good time
is anticipated.
DEAD LEAVES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
Dutch Hill Dutch.
DUTCH HILL, PA, Dec. q, 80.

DUTCH HILL, Pa, Dec. q, 80.
Protracted meeting will begin at the
Evangelical Church Wednesday eva
ming, Dec. %.
The Heath School closed On Mon
day for a weeks vacation, and the
school marin is attending the Institute,
Abe Weller and Jno. Heath had a
lively ride behind one of Audy's iron
grays ON Sunday last; no damage was
done to speak of.
The sleighing has been quite good
for some time past about three in
ches more of the beautiful" would
make it gorgeous.
There will be a dance at Peter
Lovelps on Friday evening next
which all the boys and girls are ex
peeted to attend good time Is an
ticipated. DUTcH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

that Dame Fortune would open her
bowels of compassion this once.
Owing to the efforts Of our efficient
and energetic Road Commissioners
and the generosity of nature, the
roads are in such y prime condition,
that were we to get eight or ten inches
Of the feathery element we could boast
the best Shedding, coasting, ETC., seen
in this locality for several years past.
IF the words of prophesy are yea aud
amen" as in days of yore, we need not
test our mental bulwarks further.
Wheeler & Dusenbery are carrying
on their business at this place in the
same suggestive manner as OF yore.
Madam Gossip informs us that the
above named firm propose, in the near
future, erecting an extensive steam
mill on their property in this town
ship. We hope for the good of the
county, that Madam has been Alright.
The intelligent reader will readily per-
ceive, by operations completed and
prospective, that Hickory is billed for
a lumber mart Of no mean repute.
DIS COUNT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

Seveuty.fve cadet engineers will
be appointed next September by com
petive examinations at the Navy
Academy at Annapolis, Md. The age
required for admission is from 16 to
20 years and the studies persued are
arithmetic, algebra, geometry, geogra-
ply and natural philosophy. The
rank and pay is the same as that of
cadet midshipman-.$5OO per annum
for the four years at the Navy Acade.
my. After graduation the salary is
raised to $1,000. Political influence
is not required. Any boy can get a
pemit to appear for examination
without the assistance Of a Congress-
man, simply by writing to the Hon.
Secretary of the Navy for it. The
boy Of the humblest parentage has the
same prospect as the son of the most
wealthy citizen of The most influential
official in the government. This is a
rare opportunity for the right kind Of
boys to obtain by their own efforts life
positions of responsibility and honor
in the navy service.
1t is supposed there is a panther
in the woods near Buck Mills. Three
weeks ago last Saturday as Jacob
Wolf was on his way from that place
to Newtown, and when about half
way between the two places, he heard
in the woods a short distance from him
the most hidious, unearthly yells and
screams that ever broke upon his ears ;
he says the noise resembled human
being very closely. He didn't stop to
investigate the matter, but got out Of
that briskly, not allowing the grass to
grow under his feet. When he reached
Newtown and told the story to some
men they laughed and seemed to dis.
credit it, but Mr.. Wolf said he was
ready to admit that he was thoroughly
frightened, and didn't care to meet
the beast, whatever it might be. The
next Saturday ght the same screaming
and yelling was heard by some of the
men in the lumhering camp on Bobs
Greek, three or four miles from where
first heard. Mr.. w. has been a woods.
man all his life, and has slain all kinds
of wild game in his day; he is not a
man easily frightened in other words,
che wasn't raised in the woods to be
scared by an owl" There is scarcely
any doubt but that the noise was
made by panther, many Of which
have been killed near that place in
days Of yore in fact the post office is
designated Panther Rock, so called
because q large rock stands in the
middle of Tionesta Creek upon which
panthers used to leap while crossing
the stream. We understand q party
Of hunters have made up their minds
to try and capture the animal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
MINUTES
OF THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
TEACHERS INSTITUTE OF
FOREST COUNTY, PA.

After much labor on the part Of
Prof. H. S. Brockway, County Super
intendent, in securing instructors and
in making arrangements for success
ful season of the Institute, the same
was called to order at 200 p. m, on
Monday, Dec. 20th, 1880, by County
Superintendent Brockway, who, upon
motion, was unanimously elected Pres
ident of the Institute.
President Rrockway then read the
following appointments:
Vice Presidential. j. Sallada.
Secretaries Recording, f. F. Whit
tekin Assistant, II. L. Miller; Cor
responding, j. E. Hillard.
Committee on Musie-Chairman,
Prof. S. G. Smith r. z. Gillespie,
H. l. Miller, Miss May Monks, Miss
Maude Davis.
Enrolling Committee-Miss Kate
Flynn, Mr.. E. e. Zuendel.
Committee on Programme-Miss
j. Z. Copeland, Miss E. K. Arner.
Miss j. E. Copeland asked of MessrS.
J. T.. Hillard and f. +. Whittekin,
to discuss the subject of "How to
prevent whispering" The subject
was commented upon by these teachers
who considered it next to Impossible
to suppress whispering in our schools,
They gave it as their opinion that il
was the most effective way to keep
the pupils Interested in their studies.
Mrs. Cobb, Miss Copeland, Mr.. A. j.
Sallade and others gave their views on
the subject they were good.
Prof Brockway then adjourned In
stitute until 700 p. M.
1t was observed that many Of the
teachers were present long before the
session openad. The house was called
to order by the President, who intro.
duced Prof G.. S. Smith, of Girty,
Armstrong county, whom he had en-
ployed to conduct the exercises in
music. After few remarks the Pro
fessor announced his selection for the
opening exercises, which was male
quartet entitled, 81 am Wandering
Down LIES Shady Path" This piece
was ably rendered by Prof Smith,
T. f. Ritchey, Esq, Messrs. j. H
Dingman aud p. NJ. Clark, with Mrs
Ritchey as organist. Prof. Smith is d
fine vocalist, aud understands thor
oughly the science and arrangement
Of Music.
The Address Of Welcome being mex
lIn order, vas delivered by Miss j i
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
condensed Time lTabIe Tlonesln s.alIon.

Rev. J. F. Hill will occupy the
pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sun
day morning at HOO q. m.
Rev. Brown will preach in the f.
M. Church on Sunday evening next.
M. +. Sabbath School at 10
a. A., +. M. Sabbath School at IL
a. IN, Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. ri.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
Institute week.

Institute week.
Prof Mofat TO night.
The Institute is "go."
"A Merry Christmas to all.
II Fifty. three Saturdays next year.
The days have stopped short
ening.
Pretty skule marms are plenty
this week.
Prof Moflat at the Court House
this evening.
--Miss Anna jackson is visiting
friends in Warren, Pa.
The week Of prayer commences
Sunday Jan. 2, and closes Jan. 8.
Hon. Z. l.. Davis, wife and little
Ben, visited in franklin yesterday.
Young man, plant your Christmas
gift where it will do the most good.
Yesterday was the shortest day Of
1880. We, know cause the Almanac
says so.
Song of the impecunious news
paper man, starvation's free for you
and me.
Frank Mabie has and is still
doing we'll in the accident insurance
business.
The best place to spend the winter
is at the Normal School, Edinboro,
Opens Dec. Z.
The NJ. E. brethren of this place
expect to commence series ofrevivals
on Christmas Eve.
Don't fail to hear Prof. Mofiat at
the Institute this evening. There's
millions in his lecture.
r. d. Hoskins, the exchange
fend, dropped in on us yesterday.
MillerstUwn Herald please copy.
Mrs. j. L. Craig, who has been
absent visiting friends and relatives
for several weeks, returned last week
The young ladies of this place are
whispering up Leap Year party for
tomorrow evening, at the Lawrence
Hall.
Miss Ida Holeman Of Pleasant
Vile, Pa, and Miss Settle Pierson, of
Vineland, n. j., are visiting at Mr..
Eli Hpleman.
Our merchants are all having a
good holiday trade. This is a good
sign, as it indicates that money is com
/ paratiyely easy.
Il. r. Freeman Esq, ofFranklin
was in town short time Monday
looking, much happier than usual
another boy, you know.
w. II. Roth, Oil 'City's big
hearted hotel man, spent a few hours
in town yesterday, and gObbled up al
the loose venison there was about here
Some wretch stole a Christmas
turkey from the editor Of the Clear
field Times. A person mean enough
to do the like of that would kick {
Setter dog.
Chairman Jameson and Conncil
man Joyce are two as happy men al
are in the county. Both .-voters-onC
Republican and the other a Demo
crat, we suppose.
If any of our ladies expect tt
"reeeive" on New Years, and wish the
fact made known and will leave thei
names at this Office we will publish
the same next week Dec. 29th. Thu
custom, although not generally OBJ
served in this place heretofore, is {
beautiful one, and ought to be re
speei9S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
IIAl)IES.


Mrs. l.. NJ. Cobb, Tionesta. n
Miss Emma i. Arner, Nebraska.
g Kate Guenther, Tionesta.
g Arvill0 Painter, PANTHER Rock.
Clara G. Heath, Tionesta.
- Il. J. Scott. MarienVille.
Carrie A. Davis, Fionesta.
g Kate M. Flynn, Newtown.
90 Sarah M. Corl, Marienville.
Mary l.. Clark. Trunkeyville.
- Emaline S. Walton, MaGenVille.
Mary j. Everhart, Lickingville.
Anna Guenther, Wing Hill.
Mary Kiser, Tionesta.
Ida Black. Neillsburg.
Anna Hulings, Tionesta.
Julie Il. rOohey, West Hickory.
Jennie NJ. Shields, Cooksburg.
" Hattie Cook. Cooxsburg.
j. E. Copelend, 1ionesta.
May Monks, West Hickory.
Ella Mays, Faguhdus.
Emma Dawson, Stewarts Run.
Jennie Overlander, NewmansVille.
GENTLEMEN.
}. e. Hillard, NeillSburg.
r. I. Zuendel, Star.
x. u. Gillespie, NewtOwn Mills
+. f. Whittekin, Lineyille.
H. l.. Miller, Lineville.
j. ID. Rhodes, Tionesta
A. j. 5allade, NewmansVille
$. G.. Smith, Girty.
II p. Compton, PlummerVille.
T.. ". Stitzinger, Tionesta.
n. f. Williams, Faguudus.
w. o. Fulton, East Hickory.
Prof. Geo. Il. Dixon, Ridgway, Pa.
Prof. S. ID. Owen, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Prof, IL. 5. Brockway. Tionesta
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

-"Prices tell and the people tell
the prices" Good Rour per sack 81 .45 f;
best family flour $l,60; white oats
Sl,50 per ewt. best Erie chop feed
per cwt., $l.30; Pfr ton $3.50; by
the car at TioneAa depot in bulk
$24.00. Terms cash.
2t. HOLEMAN IL HoPKINs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

81 suffered terrible with nervous
debility, caused by deranged kidneys,
and was permanently cured by Prof.
Guilmette's French Kidney Pads
when other remedies gave mo no
relief wrnes young Dayton mer-
chant IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
mrenoe House,

fVTONESTA, PENNA, WM. law
L RENCE. PRoPRIETOR. This house
Is centrally located. Everything new and
well furnished Superior accommoda-
sions and strict attention given to guests;
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
im their season. Sample room for Com
Ailnr1.ial cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

Copeland. 1t was first class and to the
point, as was also the Response, by
Miss Clara Heath. They both re,
ceived the hearty applause Of the aud
ience.
F. f. Whittekin was then an
nouuced to talk on "The Sienco Of
Astronomy" Being placed on tie
program merely to ell in" and having
had no preparation on the subject he
spoke without notes; not having his
charts on hand and having no illustra-
tions on the subject it was only the dry
bones Of the vast science clattered
together, yet the subject it was we'll
handled. and Mr.. w. showed himself
to be star among stars.
Another very fine selection was as
finely rendered by the aforementioned
artists, which was vocifeFously APP
plauded, after which the Institute was
dismissed.
The President not being on hand at
the appointed time Vice President
Sallade called the convention to order
on Tuesday morning.
A class drill in music by Prof.
Smith occupied about twenty minutes,
and awakened much interest on the
part Of the teachers.
Prof. Geo. r. Dixon, Of Elk Co.,
took up the subject Of Reading and
demonstrated to our teachers now very
little is known Of the subject. Much
advancement should 5e looked for 10
this direction for our teachers.
Mr.. Whittekin was called to the
floor ahd spoke few minutes on
Arithmetic, which provoked lively
discussion and passed of pleasantly.
After a short intermission Pro-.
Smith conducted another class drill in
music
The afternoon session was taken up
with discussions on various subjeoAs.
Prof. Dixon opened the subject Of
furnishing" dwelling upon it at some
length, after which the discussions be-
came general. j. E. Hillard gave u
talk on Language" which was lis
tened to very attentively. Prof.
Smiths drills in music occupied
considerable portion of the afternoon.
The evening session was begun by
beautiful Selection of music, by the
male quartet. Miss Ella Mays read a
very able Essay, her subject being
"Open Sesame, or Seeds of knowledge" !"
which was we'll handled. Prof. Smith
aud Mrs. Ritchey entertained the aud.
fence with most lovely duet, which
was roupuly applauded. Prof. Jno.
Mofst, the lam ous lecturer, gave
the audience some recitations in his
inimitavle style He occupied about
half an hour, and so pleased the aud
ience that he was encored several
times. The institute was then ad-
journed to 900 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Following is q list of the teachers
in attendance, with their present post
office address:
LADIES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

Choice Organs, CranberriesI
Mince Meat, Layer Figs, Tub and
Canned Oysters, &c, for Holidays at
VIM. Smearbaugh ~ Co. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
CENTRAL HOUSE,

SNER & AGNEw RIoCK. y. C.
tAcKsoN. Prcrrietsr. Fhis is new
kc, ard has Just been fitted mp fer the
amimoaation Of the public. portion
The patronage Of the public is solicited
Sly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
y. Ii. AGNEW.
FT0RNEY T-LA " ,
TI0EEsTA. ia.
AnrrrNrlnN saLpINRsl

have been admitted TO practice rs an
sfney in the Pension OHicc at Wash
ten. d. G.. All officers, soldiers, or
hsa who were injured in the late war,
tbtain pensions to owl hth tIny may he
Bed. hv calling oHc1t addressing me at
..nsfa, Pa. Also. ei4tms for arrearages
Ill and boun.yWl1I receive prompt at
Hon.
Wing been over ~ ar years n soldier in
..4,e war. and hASva ag for numher of
fnxaged in lli& prosecution of sol
#laims. rsar ~ perience will assure
..fection "a cIaH ms in the shortest pos
S1lsne. J. b. AGNEW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

w Bays,
1f{ NEN vi LAW, and NOTARY
<Ii& ',F yAods HEkill q Co.'S
tsil CITY, Pa. 30-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
! 8cgrst &tpablifun.
RoRoUcH oFFIcERs.

BORODGH OFFICERS.
rgesg--N. s. FoREMAN.
nilcfEmcn-- Chas. Bonner, M. Elm
~ u. WenK, Patrick Joyce, d. w.
& Justis Shawkey.
wices Of The Pcdce--J. T. Brennan,
Knox.
tabfcA James Swailes.
0ot Directors--J. Shawkcy, y. w.
<, A. II. Partridge, G. A. Randall,
Kelly, j. +. Brennan.
OREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
maber Of CONGRESS H AIRY WHITE.
Membly--N. p. WHEErER.
ieaident ,Jttdoe--L. ID. WErMoRE.
ksocfdtc Judgcs--JoHN RECK, Ed
kh KERR.
rtnSarcr--W LAWRENCE.
rofiionotoru, ,eRegisteT C Recorder, &C.
TITS ASHAwREY.
AcFia.-kfs. Al. RANDALL.
3utDiissiOners-rlsL BERLIN, ISAAC
SG, II. w. BEnEBUR.
ouaty slperinteadont-H 8. Brook
isf1'ict "A tto3neV--S. ID. IRWIN.
tfV Cofamtssiohcrs-c. II. Church.
rnR YouNGK.
oufty Surpeyor-T. ID, COLLINS.
oroner-W. G. CpBURH.
ouatB A.uditors--N1cHoIAs THoMP-
t, d. +. COPELAND, f. G. LACY.