davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
Hancock in tIc scuate.


al ten minutes Of IL occurred in
The Senate one Of the most romarka-
bic scenes Of the morning. AT the
time stated the Senate was simply
waiting Lszy, languil people in the
galleries were futteiing silken fans,
or staring placidly around through
glasses, or without artificial aid,
when 10 suddenly as occurs sny spec
lacular change in a theatre, without
word Of warning, side door open
ed and there entered, imposing
grand, stately, the perfect picture OF
manly dignity and real physical
beauty, one OF the real heroes Of the
day, Major General Winfield Scott
Hancock He was IN his full uni
form as Major General. His stall
wart figure filed out every fold Of
his heavily gold laced coat, until not
single wrinkle appeared A broad
yellow silk sash crossed his broad
chest He held in his left hand a
richly mounted sword. In bis right
he carried a cooked hat with a trail
ing black plume By his side was
the theatrical Blaine, who came as
his adviser aud friend TO present him
10 the Senate. At the heels Of the
staiwart General followed the chief
Of his staff in full uniform Mr.
Blame ana Gen Haaooek advanced
SO swiftly that they we're several
steps along in the Senate chamber
before Che spectators fully realized
Tie arrival Then there went up as
hearty q burst of applause as one
could expect from kid gloved hands
and officials with q sense OF duty to
control them There we're no yels
and tigerish cheers, but nevertheless,
the applause was so continued and
enthusiastic that it only needed some
sparks to have kinded o scene o!
wild excitement Conklihg was not
to be outdone with his rival ia theat
rical honor He was one Of the drst
to seize Gen Hancock BY the hand.
lie stopped him in the middle aisle
of the Senate chamber and there for
five minutes the Senator's, without
regard 70 party divisions, crowded
about the glittering fgure Of the de-
felted Democratic champion He
lowered head and shoulders over the
tallest hat crowded about him. lie
was so self possessed aud so modest
IN bis reception Of the honors paid
him that bis walk through the Senate
chamber was more like that given to
a hero of victory rather than Of de-
feat, When he left the aisle to 90
to one ofthe seats Of honor assigned
him, Mrs. Pendleton, wife Of Gentle
men George Peudleton, led the ap
plause that broke iorth shattering,
In her enthusiasm, a handsome tan
upon the granite rail 10 froot Of her
Gen. Hancock was seated upon a
huge Russian leather covered sofa,
j8st to the left Of the place assigned
to the Cabinet There he sat, the
observed Of all Observers, his coun-
tenance not betraying tile least emo
ton or inattenlion during The entire
proceedings in the Senate chamber
Henry G Davis came FIRST and had
long talk with the General
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Gambling is gambling. The col
lapse Of a bucket shop in Memphis is
a reminder that there are a number Of
very good people who think there is
a wide difference between betting on
the rise or fall in the price Of q bushel
of wheat, and betting on the turn Of
A card. In their view, the first is
legitimate speculation, and the last
one Of the many devices Of the chief
rnler in Hadea to lead humanity
astrav. AS matter Of fact, legitl-
mate speculation is one thing, and
speculation in futures another In
the former, the speculator invests
his capital in the product In the
latter. he invests nothing but The
amount Of his bet, aud that is pre-
cisely what the card speculat0r IN
vests. If one better ID wrong the
other better is wrong. Whether
there Is more demoralization atten
dant on one kind Of betting than on
another, is aquestion where there can
good deal said on both sides.-Ex
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

El,e Agricultural LIEN Law
Changes Made bv sac New Code
he Rights of l.untll rF-Cls, Ter.
ants and Merchants.
The tenant may make his own con-
tracts, and obtain supplies from
whom be pleases. He has the same
right 70 mortgage Tor supplies now
ihai be had before His liberty is
IN no way interfered with. ANY per
son has the same right now as for
merly to take mort gage and supply
tenant In this respect there Is no
change in the law. Under the for
mer law the landlord had priority
only for supplies furnished before he
had actual notice Of mortgage
or deed Of trust given to some
ther person. II the tenant gives a
mortgage on his crop, as be may, to
a third person, and q biaiHs supplies
from him alone, the landlord will
nave no claim except for his rent,
which was paramount claim under
Che former law, aud is now. II the
tenant got supplies fiom his landlord
bis hen therefor is superior to the
claims Of all others. The only haz =
ard to the third person in taking a
mortgage and furnishing under it is
that the tenant may obtain supplies
from bis landlord also, in which case
the claim Of the landlord would be
paramount, but the possible knav-
ishness Of tenant may be effective
" guarded against, and the holder
Of the mortgage fully protected BY
the easy process OF obtaining from
the landlord, in advance. a waiver
Of his statutory priority supplies
The only change wrought by the
new law is TO make it prudent for
one undertaking to furnish the ten
ants OF another on the security Of a
mortgage on crops, to have an agree.
ment with such other that he shall
not furnish them that year to the in
reference OF the mortgage, who has
undertaken to supply them. Under
the former law it was necessary for
the third person to give the landlord
actual notice Of his mortgage, in or
der to have priority. Now, it is
prudent to secure a waiver by tue
landlord Of any priority, if he should
furnish the tenant. Without this, a
third person only runs the risk Of
the dishonesty OF the tenant in get
ting supplies also from the landlord,
and Of the landlord being able and
willing to supply him, contingencies
not very likely to occur. II the
present law should, upon trial, fail
to work we'll, how would it do to re
peal it altogetherg The question
has been fruitful Of experiments and
none seem TO have given satisfac-
tion. Clarion
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
Alabama Constable After setal.'

An Alabama CORES spondent OF the
Mobile Advertiser, justly proud Of
the good things of his native State,
writes to that paper as follows:
"A certain fat constable in the
county of CIV, State Of Alabama,
once received writ from a justice OF
the peace, known as Josh Ne. The
case was R. vs.. D., ET AL. The
good constable who was more famed
for his honesty than literary attain
ments, was sorely puzzled at Er AL
So, after keeping the writ week, be
entered the JUSTICES Office with ankle.
" depicted on bis countenance, and
saluted Square Josh with this excla-
nation: "Josh, who is this ET AL
I've been looking for him all over the
country for week, and / cant fnd
him. / don't believe there's any sich
man in CIV"
This fatconstable must be a relative
Of one o. our Houston lawyers. who
some Courts ago, when the opposite
counsel in a case asked for a subpGns
DuoEs rEcUM, wanted to know "who
the d-l is this fellow DUoEs TEcuN
they are summoning as witness, and
what does he know about the case.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
A Washington dispatch says /:

The delegation of Mississippi Re
publicans have laid before the Presi-
dent plan for carrying the State by
uniting with the Greenbackers, being
convinced OF the uselesness oftryihg
the strength Of a straight Republi-
can ticket again Their plan is to
run Ex-Governor Alcorn for Gov
ernor next fall and give the Green
hackers the rest of the State ticket,
provided the President will give
them the Federal patronage to pro-
mote their plans In the meantime
it is understood from Republicans
that the President has been approach
ed by Republicans from the South
ern States with similar schemes; but,
said my informant, no man knows
better than Garfield that the appoint
ment of just such men to represent
the national government in the South
has had much to do with the distrust
in which his party is held among the
best people Of the South.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
Fatal shooting.

On Saturday evening late, news
reached the city Of the killing Of a
freedman, named Jonas Hughes,
short distance below the iron bridge
in this county, by Constable Thomas
Walden, Of Athens beat The par
ticulars, as near as We could learn
them, are about as follows Mr. Wal
den, in company with his father was
returning home from the city, and
came upon Hughes, and Bob White,
another freedman, just before arriv-
ing at the bridge, who we're engaged
in a quarrel and possibly in an alter
cation, when Mr. Walden interlerred
and arrested White ana attempted 70
arrest Hughes who jumped into a
wagon and drove rapidly away re-
nsing to surrender After securing
White, Walden gave eh1se and when
within seyeatY yards OF Hughes,
fred his revolver at him, the bullet
taking allcct in his head and killing
Thin instantly Deputy Sheriff Dill
/ lincham aad special Deputy J. L.
Mosby arrested Walden on Saturday
night, ana he was tried at Athens on
Monday before Esquire Moore, and
ACQUITTED. Walden and his father
have both beer arrested again for
+ the same oifense and arenow In jail
/ in this city.-Aherleen Examiner
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

The following is a translation q
the hattie song ofthe brave Dutch o
the Transvaal
@Hauds aa. stand bach Leave Is alone
Aou shah not rob us Of our own
Wewiil Be free We win Be free
God and the right shall our standard Be-.
Our lsthers sweat and our fathers blood
Have soaked the ground on which ltsY stood
Our mothers tears, our moiherl' ron
Have hailowed cur blesi Africs soil.
"Ihis is our land, this is our land,
Reclaimed bT.ou rgood nithers' hand
kecla lined BY them, we claim q now
Asa garden made BY ne yeoman's plos.
eve ask but shat to us was let
Nor shah it from our grasp BE- rsn--
For fatherland and freedom we viii die.
Or live vietoriously."
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
my .heIrFruIls Ye Know Them.

On yesterday afternoon Gilhooly
sauntered up to a fruit stand, ahd
after examining some Of the fruit,
asked The msior general in command
il he believed in the Bible.
Il do" was the reply: 81 have
been a member Of the Baptist Church
for twenty-five years"
"If you believe in the Bible, then
/ suppose you admit that men are
judged by their fruits, and that by
theiT fruits ye shall know them, F"
aud picking up an orange, Gilhooly
showed him where there was a de-
cayed spot as big as B half dollar on
it. The kick that good man dis
charged at Gilhooly Knocked q hole
in the awning five feet above his
head
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Last week an exhibitor of a col
lection Of "hying horses" a most
popular show in the black belt,
pitched his tent on the river bank
near Glenora. It was in full blast
and every horse was double backed
with riders Of all. ages, shades and
both sexes, when the ground on
which it was located began to sink
rapidly The exhibitor aud patrons
had barely time to abandon their
porilous station, when the whole es-
tabllshment and outfit vas swallowed
up By the river. The motive power,
3 real horse, was extracted but the
tdying horses" we're a total wreck
aud loss.-Greenville Times.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

When Senator George was here
few weeks since, on his way to Wash
ington, he made the acquaintance Of
our energetic and public spirited cit
izen, John Ohleyer, and promised to
send him some carp for his fish ponds
The fish arrived on Monday last, per
express, and our friend Ohleyer is so
proud OF them, and so thankful to
Senator George for fulfilling his
promise, that we think he will advo-
cate his claims for the Presidency in
1854. We don't know how the carp
will do here, but we do know that if
any one succeeds with them John
Ohleyer will, because he has nice
pond, ani will give them every at
tention. Brandon Republican.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Mrs. S. L. Spaulding, widow wo-
man who kept a millinery establish
ment at Edwards, shot and killed a
Young man named Naples, on Thurs
day night last. eShe said she woke
I'D and heard some one in her room,
and supposing It to be 8 burglar, she
grabbed her gun aud shot him. kill
Ing him Instantly. Naples was a
voung man who stood well in the
community. She was tried for mur-
der before Esquire Ira E. Davis, and
ACQUITTED. The State tried to prove
undue intimacy between her Naples,
but failed. Brandon Republican.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

All male persons over the age OF Is
years, and under the age Of 60 years,
not blind nor deaf and dumb, nor
otherwise disabled By disease or loss
Of limb, and not students or teachers
in any college, academy or school,
nor ministers ofthe gospel In charge
of churches. shall be liable to work
on the public roads; but no person
shall be required to work on the
rad more than ten days in any one
wear. unless II cases hereinafter pro.
viled for;
Provided. That eight hours con
stant didgent labor shall constitute
DAYS work upon the road, and
suitable deductlon must be made 20
what TIE time Of labor falls short o.
this number Of hours, either from
absence or idleness.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Yesterday evening the lifeless body
Of little negro boy was found in
cistern in the rear of the house on
President street, between tue ice
house and Mr.. Cummings residence,
The boy was eight years old and was
the child of of a woman named Jane
Smith. He had been missing nearly
two weeks, and it was supposed he
had run away from home and yes
terday, while drawing water, the
the mother discovered the body.
The cistern Is without cover and is
on a level with the ground, and it is
thought that in walking across the
yard the boy fell in and was drown
ed.-Clarion.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Rev. J. 7. Cunningham, At me Methods.
Church, 2nd Sabbath ct ni ght, and Gu sabbath
in each month, st II o'clock a. n. Saba i
School AZ 3 O'Clock, A. d., every SUNDAY. N
@. Shell. Superintendent. SUNDAY School
Missionary Society meets every 9th Sunday,
A.. "A Park President.
Rev. j. y. CaIoshers Pastor of ihe prssbYis.
rian Church, 3rd Sabbath IN each mouth, and
at same hour, and at night
Rev. Mf. Moore ai The Baptist Church
isi Sunday u each noah al n o'clock A. +
sabbath School al g o'clock, A. d., every sun.
DAY. ~. west superintendent.
Union Prayer Meeting az tho Methods
Church every Thursday night.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

There are l30 patients in our State
Lunauc Asylum ct the present time
comfortable capacity Of the insti-
tution being 375. There are upwards
OF one hundred applications for adj
mission on file-some Of them Of
the most urgent character. lasanity
being unfortunately on Tie increase,
the necessity for still further en-.
lareement Of TIE Asylum buildings
viii doubtless be favoFably consid-
cred by tho Legislature next winter.
Clarion.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
Times and Places for Holding
COurtsIm the First judicial
District.


In the eountY Of Tishomingo. on the ID Mon
lay in sanuary and July, and continue six
II The county OF Alcorn, on the Sd Monday
~ fJanuary and July, and continue twelve days.
IN che county Of Prentss, on the lst Monday
ofRebruary and August and continue twelve
In the county of Lee, on the Sd Monday 10
February and August, and continue eighteen
In the county Of Itawamba, on the ID Mon.
lAy 10 March and September, and continue six
aays.
In The county Of Monroe, on the 4th Monday
ia April and October aud continne twenty
esur days.
In the county Of Chickasaw, 1st District
aud Mondays in Anril and October aud con-
tinue twelve days; and in the End District ID
Mondays in March and September and continue
eighteen days.
In the county Of Tisbomingo, on the 4th Mon.
days Of March and September, and continue siE
days.
fht county Of Prentiss, on the lst Mondays
April and October, and continue six DAYS.
In the county Of Alcorn, on the ID Mondays
SfApril and October and continue twelve days
In the county Of Itawamba, on the 4th Mon
Aays Of April and October and continue si1
days.
IN the county Of Lee, on the lst Mondays Of
MaT aud November, and continue twelve days,
Ia the county Monroe, on the 1st Mondays Of
March and September, and continue eighteen
days
IL the couHty Of Chickasaw, lst District-3rd
Monday in May and November, and continue
six days; and in the ID District 4th Monday in
Mar and November and, continue twelve days.
JUSTICES COURT.
oKOLONA BEAT.
Jusnee Slaughter holds court on first and
third Saturdays in each month Egypt
Justice White holds court on first Saturday
at 0koloua in the Court House.
Mayor BodenhameF, on the End and 4th Mon
daya ia each month at Okol0na.
HOUSTON BEAT.
Justice White sit on first and third Mon
days ia sach month.
BEaT No, 2.--Justice Steene holds his court
at Houlka on the I'd Saturday in each month.
BKAT NUMBER FOuR.
Jssties II. 7. Allen, sit on the first
Saturdays in each month at Meals Store, and
81 third Saturdays in each month at Bneua
Vista.
JusiiosC. Orr on the lst Saturday at Buena
Vista, and At Meals Store on the 2nd Saturday
l. aakEk sa.afh
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24


Rev. j. p. Young ai the Methodist Church
10 0kolona, Miss, every Sabbath at II A. M.
and p. n.
Methodist Sabbath School at Methodist
Church every Sabbath At An,
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening 81
1880 o'clock.
Rev. Q. d. Gordon. Pastor Baptist Church
Okolona, Miss. Preaching every 2nd, Ord
and ath Sundays, ct II A. ~. and ~ r.M
Prayer meeting every Thursday night at q
o'clock. Sunday School every Lords day al
0lf O'Clock. PeWs free. All are invited Il
attend.
Prosbytefian Sabbath School at Presbyterian
Church 10 0kolona every sabbath at $3.50 A. T..
and Prayer Meeting on Wednesday nights o
each week als'eloek R.H.
coL0RED METHODIST
/ sabbath school eonYenes al 3 O'Clock, 4. 4
| Preaching every Sabbath ai II O'Clock, A. n
and at 2 o'clock P. r., BY the Rev. John Castor
AFzIcAE EETu0DIsT
Sabbath School al O'Clock A. n. every Sun
daY morning, @. B. Brown, Superintendent
Services at II o'elock A. ~, and clock i
each sabbath. by Rev. h. y. Wilbourn.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

We notice that the DemocratSter
has been authorized 10 state that the
use Of Hon. r. Seals name 10 con-
neoiion with the Aleorn party was
without that eentlman's knowledge
or consent
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Hon II. L. Muldrow and family
feluree from Washington last sat
nfdav rhoy are al in fine health.
Col Muldrow thinks there will not be
IN exlra session. -StarkYllle Times.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

OkoIona sIedlcaI Association.
Meets the FIRST aud third Fridays Of eaeA
month,
in. GREEN Presi.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Preaching sfd Sunday 10 each month al 5
o'clock, p. <. b. Rev. @. @. Kilr9re, Of lbs
Methodist Church. Prayer meeting ever
Thursday night.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

w v. Mufry, a white man in
Montgomery county, was found
guilty Of committing rape on his
aifc's little sister. and sentenced 70
Che ponitentlary for life He loh for
his new residence on last "Wednesday
night His wife AMI sistef-in law
both appeared against him as Wit
nesses They belong to The mos
respectable lamiliesol the county
Clarion
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Awrfvar nmd Departure Of Mails
F~xpi mail arrives every day, (exeept Sun
Ase.E q Il o'clock, and leaves same day ct
r-ss- pisssboro arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
"a saiurdavs, at m., and leaves p. n,
sams days.
Ts fentotoe, leaves Houston Aoneaya ana
Saturdays af p. NJ,
rram aFsnada. b Houston arrives Wednes
Savz. Fr;dsvs and saiardays, at 2 "a. aud
leaves Mondays, Wednsadays and Fridays a
Ia n. each week.
we Point. arrives Tuesdays and Saturday,
a. tIaa.m ~, and leaves 4 p. M same days
Rates Of Commission charged ier Honey Or
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

The Board Of TRACE consisting Of the princi
the business men Of the city, hold regular meet
ings Masonic Temple building Cd Wednesday
Of each month.
ELoN EzELL, President,
r. A. MURDOCE, LIST Vice e-Pres't.
T. r. SkDLEE, End Yice-Pres't.
A. .BABBIrT, Treasurer,
We. BERRY. Secretary,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

Chickasaw Lodge No. 720. holds regular
meetings on the End and 4th Wednesday nights
in each month, at 4 o'clock.
W. Dict.
C.M. sAVAeE, Reporter
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
Omcere of state arnnge.

JustiesC. Orr on the lst Saturday at Buena
Vista. and At Meals Store on the 2nd Saturday
In eaeh month
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

US@T ogGra nges ofChicIxasaw
Comfy
sosr4aKe WITH VIE EkMEs OF HAsTEE AND
SECRETARY.
Chfskasaw County Grange, No, le.
usets LEI Saturday 10 January April, July,
and October.
DIV. Psdeu, See.
Bana Vista Orange, No. ib2s meets first
gafurdayil each month A. O'Clock W. ID.
Coueh, Master; Wm. Ford, see'Y.
Seldom Grange, No. 56s, ,
nssls 4lh Saturday 10 each month";
Jas. G. Bishop, Master, John z. Porter, ssey
soctohoma Grange, No. 207,
nsefs End Saturday il each month.
n. West. Hasier, Geo. Dillards see'y.
AHan.a Grange, No. 287,
Meets Saturday before the Srd Sunday N sasi
month,
q W. Howard, Master. ]. q. Blue, Sec'F.
Chuquaionchee Grange, No. 404.
Meets Saturday before the 2nd SUNDAY 10 eael
wsddv Psdsn, Master D. ". Pedsn, sec'l
Houlka Grange, No. 1s5s
sssts Saturday before the 3rd Sunday L
saek aoath J. 7. Thompson Master, X.
Hobson, sec'y.
OkoIoDa Grange No. 2l5.
usslz xfh Saturday in each month. }. ,
Frsrss. Master, W. A. Dearing see'T.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

ahe Agricultural LIEN Law
eltuuaes Made bV she New Code
he Rights of l.undi prds, I'en-
ants and Merchants.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

.4OI. ERTINIA

0us square, one insertion ..........-... ~ ~
Fer every subsequent %
One square viii contain one hundred word e
Of type 81 this size. Douhie column advertise
msnis will Be charged ten per cent. extra. Ad-
Ysrtisemenisto appear az readinF matter 10 ths
locai column viii BE- charged double the aboE
rates. Obituary notices and trihutesof respect
rot exceeding one square IN length viii Be
published without charge.
Address an communications 20 thehEEsHH-
~ OGce.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

City Directory.
Mavsr-W. A. BOdonhamer.
Marshal-B J. Abbott.
ttornev-J. W. Buchanhn.
gIerk-J. s. Cain.
Treasurer G. NJ. Savage.
Reeistrar-H. b. Lacey.
civ Assessor and Collector-Jerre Scale.
]. s. Cain, Councilman lst Ward,
@. NJ. savage, 2nd ward
n NeCarlev &" 3rd Ward, Presiden,,
q W. Thornton " 4th Ward,
NJ Houseman d" 9TH Ward,
4. R. Sadler, 9th Ward.
Regular meetings the hrst and third Friday
evenings in each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

0mccra Of Mississippi.
CONGRESSIONAL.
q. 8. Senaiors.-L. Q. c. lamar,
J. 2. George.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
1st Dist.-H. L. Muldrow,
2ud " Van Il Manning
srd H. ID. Money,
sth q %. r. Singleton,
sth e &C. E. Hooker,
eth g ~. r. Chalmers.
STATE.
Govsrnor--J. N. Stone,
Lieut.. Gov.-W. III. Sims.
See '. on state-H. G. Meyers,
Auditor-Sylvestor 0win,
At'v. sn.-Thos. @. Catchings,
Tressursr-W. L. Hemingway,
Supt. Of I'd. A. Smith.
COUNTY.
ShsriH-S. 4. Wilson,
Chancerv Cik.-E. +. Medliu.
Circuit Ctk.-H. b. Lacey,
Treasursr-T. G. Lyon.
Assessor-J. r. Thompson
Coroner a Ranger. W. McName
SUPERVISORS.
Ist Dist.-Joseph Read,
2na " ID. s.. johnson,
ara &" IT. X. Sadler,
4ih R. L. Bean.
Eth -. A. Lewis.