davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
The Democratic na,tr fflr.he, ar

The Democratic party farshet ar
raigns the said Republican party. and
charges that, IN addition to this provis-
ion for the safety of our ma ufalized
citizens, it has joined with our Irisl fel-
lowe tizens in sincere sympathy and
hope that efforts for home rule viii
prove successful, contrary to the wishes
OF the Dem cratic IA ' and az inst the
peace and dignity thereof; 81
The Demoer tic pa tv aforeeaiI
fu ther arraigns the sail Reouh ican
p rty. and CHARGES tn in the State OF
Indiana, rs elsewhere, it has felonious-
". fraudulent Y and with malice Store
thought stolen and appropriated the
Democratic doctrine of 1869. so elo-
qnentlv stated by our Iii ting1ishod ex-
Governor. I. 4, .HenttTifks, to the ef-
feet that the people ought TO vote on
proposed amendments to the constitu-
sion, and this contrary to the wishes f
said Democratic party and against the
peace and dignity thereof;
The Democratic p rty. further ar
raigns the said Republican party and
charges that for more than twenty
years it has persisted In holding he
control of this Government, notwi h
standing our beloved semi-tandad-
bearer, Mr.. English, informed the world
that the people wanted change, thus
depriving said Democratic party of
chance to again displayits fitness to de-
base the currency Of the country to in
crease the rates of interest, to return
the freedmen to bondage, to fill the fit
Offices. and tax Government employees
for campaign money as it once did.
And the said Democratic party further
charges that it has reason to believe,
and does believe, that the said RepuAi
can party intends to SO manage affairs
as to secure the election of another
Republican President, contrary to the
wishes of the Democratic party and
against the peace and dignity thereof.
The said Democratic p rty, therefore,
demands, judgment against the said Re-
publican party, and writ of custer, to
Che intent that it, the said Democratic
party, may return to power, and that
the said Republican party may so to the
head waters of Salt river until it learns
how it is itself-and all other proper
relief. '.l"ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
Stopping Bullet With the Thumb.

A curious and little-known experiment,
showing the resistance Of the air in guns,
is described by Prof Daniel Colladon,
of Geneva. He was long in the habit of
showing it to his classes. It resembles
the feat that was sometimes performed
by soldiers with the old Swiss carbines.
NJ. Colladon fully charged with com
pressed air the hollow iron breech of an
air-gun, serving asa reservoir. Having
screwed up the gun, he introduced a
round lead ball, running freely, but
nearly filling the bore; then placing the
gun vertically, he seized the upper end,
and pressed his thumb vigorously or
the mouth. The gun was then fired
by an assistant; the thumb remained in
position and the ball was beard to fall
back in the bore Thereupon after re-
charging the breech and with the same
ball. he shot the latter at a pine-board
about one-fourth of an inch thick, or a
pane of glass, and it passed through
The experiment, M. Colladon says, is
without danger if the operator is sure of
the strength Of his thumb, if the gun is
more than thirty-two inches long, and if
the ball is spherical and nearly fills the
gun (in which it must act like a piston.
The least uncertainty in the very vigor-
Gus pressure of the thumb, and the her.
metic close of the gun, may entail SER
ious injury to the thumb. While NJ.
Colladon has repeated the experiment
twenty or thirty times without the least
inconvenience either from shock or
heat, trial of it is perhaps hardly to be
recommended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANrNGs.

Cholera of virulent type has broken
out in the Mexican city of Uxtla.
The boundary line between Mexico
and Guatemalahas been definitely established
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
The Cost Of War.

We are told that the Carthagenians
spent three years in vast preparations
and in raising an army of 100000 men,
1000 men-of-war and 5000 transports.
As the city of Hymera in very brief
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
Egypt As 1t Is.

The Egypt of to-day is soon seen
Arab towns of mud huts, long lines of
loaded camels and donkeys, and their
naked or half-naked drivers, and lazy
Arab boys and women begging for
backsheesh; the fields Of the Nile and
the great river itself; the mosque and
minaret; the hooded women and tur-
baned, long-robed men; the acacia and
palm; and in the two great cities, lux
urv along with poverty, dirt with des-
potism; all the plaques, including an
abnormal government: sugar mills and
palaces, and an equa5le temperature,
with sunset that never fails toallure
and detain the eye.-"Frona the Porte
to the PyransiGa,s 5g Hon. S. S. COR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06

The Scientific american says:
An invention that will be appreciated
by travellers who play chess en- uoyage
is that reported from Berlin of an iron
chess board, with magnetized men, that
will hold IN place, no matter how often
the ship or the car rolls over" When
a ship rolls over few times, or when
a ear gets to the bottom of an embank-
ment, we can imagine how much tray
eler will appreciate an iron chess-board
with magnetized men.-Terds SJt-
i1ags.
a NEVADA woman, if she happens to
be feeling just right, can gain thirty-fve
feet on a bear IN race of an even mile
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06

the nerve was galvanized. The mega
tive result in other cases is explained
by the more-complete atrophy of the
rerve, OF greater retraetion of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06

A SOCIETY has been formed to intro
luce American music into Japan and It
is said that the way in which the
almond-eyed heather sing that pathetic
American ballad, "Rockee Cradee, y bee
Gone" would bring tears to the eyes OF
a crocodile. PhiladelpIeiG News,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06

PRINCE CHARLES, the brother of the
German Emperor, is said to be the
greatest smoker in Germany. He con-
sumes from eighteen to twenty strong
Havanas every day, and is reported to
possess a cigar-holder by which he is
enabled to smoke three cigars at one
time. The Prince is now 81 years old,
is strong and active, still follows game
in the field, works daily over military
affairs, and wears no spectacles,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06

Total Understanding debt. .$l.42Ls4l $50
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
ll3ht Wanted.

Ed. CHWr-I see in the CHEZ Of
the sth inst. that Subscriber" wants
more light on the Farmers Alliance
subject. think If he would open his
eyes = little he would get more light
on the subject, 1t is just as easy A.
falling off a log. In the frst place the
Farmer Alliance Is not q secret So
ciety. il costs only 10 cts. to become a
member, they a a better price for
their produce. they want cheaper
freight. they want to elect officers that
will not sell out, they want officers
that will stand to the rack hay or no
hay. their motto, the greatest good to
the greatest number. They want fair
play.
1 agree with Subscriber on the
license rs far as he goes. would ask
the people Of Webster county il they
want their children educated by
money got by giving license TO cell
poison to their neighbors. If it is a
crime 10 sell poison to your neighbors,
it is a crime to give license TO sell it.
Now this is pretty plain talk, but my
opinion is they are stubborn facts.
If Subscriber" wants more light, he
can subscribe for some snti-monopoly
paper. You can get the Omaha Bee
the rest Of the year for so cts, or The
Psopk's Advocate at Hebron, Neb.,
eight weeks for ten cents. {. Z. &.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

Strawberries are getting cheaper in
the market.
Rev. z. Middleton has gone TO Penn
sylvaniS 10 reside.
Mr.. Mcpherson purchased the three
old school houses for 13g9.
G. il. Potter will go TO Burr Oak.
Iowa, mex Monday 70 visit relatives.
Mrs. w. H.. Ludlow has the thanks
Of the CHIEy outfit for q nice bOquct
left on our table last week.
Albright 4 strohm have leased their
livery barn TO . Mr.. McPhersoD, who
will put in . good livery stack.
Mr.. Watkins. the Hercules Of Blue
Hill, and editor Of the Times at that
place, was q caller ut the CHIEr Office
last Monday.
The ladies aid society will meet at
the Parsonage on Friday the 18Th.
All the ladies are desired to he present
as there is business TO he done.
ASST. SEC.
7. NJ. Gray. the brakeman who had
his hand cut of while coupling carr
some time ago, has been given = posi-
ton rs Waterman in the B. K NJ.
yards at Denver. and LEFT for that
place the first Of the week.
The editor of the Argus offers to
donate the county e25 to help carry
on a law suit. This strikes US as
being rather a shin" offer, consider
ing the circumstances. Had We re-
ccived $500 Of the county funds, rs n
gift, we would scOrn TO offer the pitt
full sum Of SIS. Make it a hundred,
can't you? then you will have u clean
800 left.
Ed. CHIEr:-Please allow INC
through your colums To give brief and
simple expression to the heart felt
gratitude, words can v fully ex-
press, for the gift of a token Of esteem
for my deceased husband, presented
Decoration Day, and alluded to in the
last issued of your paper. God must.
l never adequately can reward the
contributors. ELIZABETH HALEY.
We see by our exchanges that WIN.
F. Cody Buffalo Bill" Of North
Platte, was robbed IN Denver last
week Of O. 5000 in money and jewelry
because he did not securely lock his
room door. From what we know of
the gentleman we should Judge that
he Was robbed because, in the mysteri-
Gus ways Of providence and the rulings
Of "Hoylc," four Of o kind beats .
full hand.
w. A. McKeighan addressed q large
audience Of farmes at Reveis school
house in Saltwater precinct, June 81.
The subject handled was monopoly
and the farmers rights, and the nd
dress Wa we'll received by the audi
ence. A resolution was unanimously
passed in reference to the two Red
Cloud papers, which was SO fiattering
to the CHIEF that mOdesty fOrbids our
publishing it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
Plain View toms.

Ed. CHIEF.-It would do you COOL to
ride up in this country and see the
fine prospects for crops.
Corn is q little backward, but the
prospect for wheat, rye and oats Wa
never better. There are some chinch
bugs but il this weather continues q
little longer We don't anticipate any
damage.
The city dads of Wells met on last
Saturday and perfected plans for .
grand celebration the Fourth, to be
held in the grove near by.
Plain View Sunday school is better
than ever this summer. Mr.. Hansen
has agreed TO bring his organ every
Sunday which is q great benefit to
singing.
Two large gray wolves have been
prowling around in this vicinity the
past six weeks, can't ExIien. kenney
come up and vsnquish them.
We can just beat ID. 5. Helvern's
sec. 30 all over, up this way. Here is
n sample, sec. % town 4 range II.
The nw3 owned by Joseph Graves, has
on the following crops: Rye SO acres;
Corn, 35; Flax, Do; Broomcorn; 81;
Barley S; Millet 3. Sorghum 81. On
the net ]. Howard has in IS acres OF
corn, Spring wheat IS. Fall wheat 10,
Potatoes 1. Millet 5. On the sci c.
Bectow has IS acres of Fall wheat III
Corn 40. On the sw! Charley Rollison
has in corn 40 acres, Spring wheat
40, Oats 8. There are other sections
here with more acres in crops but not
quite such a variety.
Light frosts here on the morning Of
the Sd and 4th. but done no damage.
MI. Butler is all right again, we
think that dose would make anybody
sick. The sight is enough for us.
Householder says he will show girls
with any one in the county the fifth
one arrived last week and was taken
in and kindly cared for, it weighed u
pounds.
Miss Della Eek who came here in
April. from New Jersey. started back
last Monday to the bedside of her sick
mother, she was well pleased with
Nebraska, and thinks she will be back
rustic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
GStvay Notice.

Taken up 10y the undersigned living
three miles south OF Whealnnd post
office, Webster county Ns,raska, on
May 5,h lss2, the following stock,
to-wit:
One old pony mare, dun color with
white stripe in face and one white
hind foot. One pony hor~e colt, DUN
color, star in forehead and right hind
foot white. One three year old mare
dark bay. one dark brown q colt
one year old. white stripe IN face and
right hind foot white. One dark
brown horse colt one year old. white
spots on left hind foot.
The owner or own Of said stock
are requested Ia call, prove property.
pay charges and take the ANIMALS
away. J.. y WATSON.
Wheailand, Webster Co, Ncb.
1ii5
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
PLAIN VIEW, NEB., June L.. 1882.

PLAIN VIEW, NEB., June L.. 1882.
En-. CHKr:-As our letter did not get
there in time last week, We send in
the following.
We are glad to hear j. c. \. has got
over his busy spell and Is able again
for news, hope he will not he SO busy
again, for we are really getting behind
the times.
John McCallum makes room at his
table for another plate, its q ten pound
boy.
The livery and feed stable At Wells,
burned down last Wednesday. Cause.
pipe and tobacco. No insurance.
The grumblcrs said first, the chinch
bugs were going to take the wheat,
now the rust. What next!
Everybody l. busy plowing corn,
bot J. C. A., who ia looking up items
for his next.
Joe Graves rye measures six feet
Eve incheA Who can beat il:
Nis Sarah Moore n gving TO Wait
her father in Leadville.
The Sunday school superintendent
at Well, i Mr.. !. ". West Nm.
Altland, aoietRnt.
Moro rain Friday and Saturday,
warm. and cisudy 70 day. The potato
caop Is an assured fact.
Everybody was disappointed BE-
cause "Rustic's" letter did NOS appear
last wNk.-
AL the rage At Wells o = base
ball; Eve full mines. First, Second.
JuveniSss, -Cod-hoppers and Esrekais.
= G.. Rust has the incest laid out
Esounds sround HE residence, in the
county.
Plain View district last year nised
over 1000 bmhels Of wheat, beeides
-other cropsL
There arssik 0f n wedding in high
life here soon-high mp in Jsan.
John Eck and Don Dyer 80 en;nx'
TO washingsou Fesritory slsis Eal GA .
psospecting tour.
Corn is booming. wheat sincss
ready b head. Ersrsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
Nebraska Sunday School Associa-
tto0.
OFFICE Coz. SEsRETARy. I

KKARSEY, NEE, April J.. Issa
The fifteenth annual state couven-
ton will he held ~ Coiu mbus, June
ID, 81 and 81. The railroads extend
the courtesy Of ~ and oue-fouuh
fare for the rvund trip to all attending
the convention. but the system Of
selling return tickets upon pre-cnta-
ton If certificates of attendance oh
tanned 1t the convention ~ heretofore
prscsiced has been discontinued, and
% secure the reduction Of fare il u
nov necessary To procure the certifi-
Gates PRIOR 10 LEAVING HOME. The
certificates are supplied from the Gen
ersl Ticket Once, TO the Cor. SEC, Of
the Association, tn lie by him filed
ont and signed aud distributed upon
application to persons desiring 20
attend the convention. before they
leave their homes These certificates
must be presented TO the ticket agents
At the station named in them. who
will sell the hoa8ssv Excursion Tickets
good for the round trip'zs the special
rates named Application for these
certificates to be made TO the Cor. Sec
H. B. Glbert, Keamey, Neb, stating
name of persons for whom certificate
are desired and the name Of the sta
ton NJ which ahey are to purchaae
tickets to attend the convention. Lei
all applications be mAde1ty June 10 At
leasS. that the ceuifcato may be
received by parties in ample dime 10
he prseens q the opening session Of
the convensiou. Write the rGxme aud
the station rIIxLv, that no mistakes
occur too late to be rectified-
II h GuBExr,
Corresponding Sec
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
THE CHIEF.

Lots of Boots & Shoes Mt
j. q. PorTER's.
Sweet potato plants for sale. at
RoBY's.
Clothing and Hats cheap at
]. q. PorTER's.
Boots & Shoes will lie sold cheap for
cash ut, J.G. POrrERs.
Cash for Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Rags
and Old Iron, ut tie New Produce
Store. 45-4S
The new brick school horse will
soon he completed.
Improved farms and raw land for
sale by Simpson & Swcezey Of Blue
Hill Neb.
The w. C. T. L. will meet ut Mrs.
f. B. Warmers on Thursday next ut
p. m.
The soldiers reunion at Grand
Island this coming fall promises to be
a grand affair.
Call and see the stock and prices of
Boots and Shoes before purchasing
elsewhere, at j. q. PoTTER's.
The CHIEF has received an even
dozen new subscribers in the last few
days, and still they come.
For SALE:-A few stands Of Italian
bees. Enquire at Marsh's store, Red
Cloud. Ncb. w. II. BALLARD.
Fresh strawberries received every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening, at PrTNAM's.
|, Last Saturday was an unusually
dull day in town. for a Saturday. The
farmers were tending their corn.
Farm loans made nv Simpson 4
Sweeney Of Blue Hill Neb., easy terms
and money in three days from appli-
cation.
Farmers complain that they can
not get as good price for their hogs in
Red Cloud as they can at Guide Rock
or Blue Hill.
If You wish a good article. try the
Red Clond Mills, Patent Flour, also
the Red Rose. which is the best in the
City for the price.
Smith Brothers announce still an
other important reduction i'm rate of
interest on time loans. Straight nine
per cent annual Interest. Call at the
Bank and leave your application.
S-4Otf.
We are not sure but the pauper
business of this county needs looking
into. and the CHIEF will probably give
the matter some attention at an early
day.
Rev. q. C. Todd, will preach at the
Congregational church next Sabbath
morning and evening. A lecture may
be expected Saturday at 3 o'clock p.
M. and communion on Sabbath after
the close oil the sunday school.
The town council has passed an or.
dinance prohibiting the throwing OF
old paper on the streets. II is a good
ordinance and should he rigidly en-.
forced. Many a bad accident is
caused 10y horses soaring at paper
blowing about on the street.
The ladies Mission Society of the
Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Of Red
Cloud. Nebraska. will hold their Quar-
tcrly meeting with appropriate excr.
cises at the Court House on Saturday
evening next, Juno II, 1881. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
WEBSTER Co. n

"EnSisN W.,
Mr.. ED.-A few lines from Line
precinct may interest some Of the
readers Of your valuable CHIEF.
The rainy weather and the past few
arm days have brought out the
farmers and ~cultivators in mass, and
blowing corn is now the order of the
day. Crops of every kind are looking
fine and there eve was q more fiat
ering prospect than at present, our
fax looks exceedingly well and prom
Uses IS bushel to the acre. The farm
ers are well pleased with the prospect.
In behalf of the farmers alliance, I
would, say las = few farmers are {.
little prejudiced against the move
ment,) We as members Of the farmers
alliance ask nothing bat what is just,
right and lawful, and all We wish to do
by uniting is to put such men into
our legislatures rs will make laws that
will give the farmer equal rights with
other classes, and to force mOnopolies,
railroads and corporate bodies to do
as the Law directs. We wish it dis
tinctly understood that We are not op-
posed to railroads, bankers, merchants
and mechanics las has been reported,)
but believe We could not very we'll get
along without either, and on the other
hand they could not get along without
the farmer. But w don't want to pay
dividends on watered stock that
amount to Il per cent. on investment
to any II. r. Co, or monopoly while
the farmer receives but 3 per cent on
investment.
A word to the halfwitted blather-
skite of the Argus. He has said a
great deal about the. damage done by
the Alliance. Keep on old stub and
twist" YOU have done us no harm yet,
but a great deal Of good, rs there has
been u Alliances organized in this
county since yOa began to "toos your
horn" and still they come. TIE
Argus Man spoke about the CHIEF
man wanting office. There is one
thing certain. If the Aryss man don't
get an office before the fall campaign
is over there will be . third class
funeral in Red Cloud, sure. Try and
give hisAl IN Office, IL only clerk ol
election or RESISTANT masees Of the dog
BOUND.
WeextendS hand Of welcome 70 n
farmers to join IN in . mo<ement ths1
is bound TO win and puA the tarmers
on equal footing With ether classes.
We are drifting into centss3ixficnr -
fast ~ the wheels Of time csn' carry u.
Look where Ireland is today, how e.
will we be behind her iN Eve more
years, If We follow the dietatiOns ol
either ofthe old parties. Cut loose from
old party lines and vote for such men
As viii assist you and make laws to
benefit the farmer - well q the mo,
nopolies.
All those wishing information II
eazding Alliance, please address J.
Barrow. Sec, State Alliance, Melroy,
Aebs OF TO David Wardwood, Sec,
National Alliance. ls 4 Isl, Dear
bern StDet Chicago. Hh. With hesa
wishes. DIS Huvrx.
P.as 10 menbezA. please lsk me
know shsmcnksnhip Il each nabor.
dinate Alliance Il Wetstef county,
Red Cloud, P-0. box l9s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

In the matter Of the estate If Auust
Weisbroad, deceased.
John L. Meyer having iilc'l IN
Court his petition praying for th' APP
pointment of an administrators a. the
said c~-taiate. Notice - Therefore
given Ia oil persons who may he inter
ested. that ! have set the 9Th ay of
June 4. ID. Isss nj one o'clock ,. M.
for hearing said petition. All interest
ed parties may appear on tina, iay and
he heard.
JSo. II. WILCOX. County Judge.
County Court, Webster c., Neb.,
MAY I7th, IsS2. 4a-ii
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

Nov thH gbef are aeiaeupsu
us; i = vorth demonstrating thak no
ON can enjoy tho p~leassntesu str.
roundings IL in-had health. There ere
hundreds Of miaerable people going
alpue to-day with disordcred stomach.
liver q kianeyss when . hottie Of
Psrkers Ginger Tonic would do them
more coed than al the medicine they
have ever tried.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

kEp Cfocp xEs., Jvne 10th, issa-

RED CfocD SER, Jvne 10Th, 49,
Board me, pursuant To adjourn
rnenI Present. II. Stevenson. AMI J.
T. Smith commissioner, J. Y. h~yhA,
clerk.
The following accounts were sudi;ed
and allowed and warrants ordered 10
he drawn oa General fund l0s the
amounts.
Chas. W. Springer. services Co
Supt. Gil %
Chss- ". Springer. postage as
scr'oes CO. Supt ~ o.
J. X. Aul,x, bid. chimney. {. II. . -
J.. W. Warren. sheriff fees, Il IS
J. T. Bayha. Co. clerk. furniture.
express. &c. sH
W.. II. S,rohm. making Of two
county mas, 81 IL
Rail-. Cover 4 Co, grass seed, IL -
NJ. 5. Marsh. boarding prisoner, - oo
NJ. W. Bird, witness fees, SD
John NcCallum, special road
conr., . o.
j. X. Wilcox, expense to Lincoln
On Dustin ease, } 20
F. X. Gump Up. poor bill, - Il
KaleH& Letson. 10 o.
The follow claims for road districts
we're audited and allowed and war
rants ordered to be drawn on road
fund for amounts.
Geo. Proudiit 4 Co. lumber for
Il. ID. No. ~. go 81
c. r. Norris. nails for X. ID. No.
10. as
John $. Marsh, bridge material
for X. ID. No. J.. IL 81
Claims Of o~verseers Of higways ap-
proved rs follows:
Daniel Cook. services overseer, IS so
VIM. ]. Wright % %
John s. Strai,an - 81
The official bonds of the following
officers were approved:
Richard 4. Turner. assessor Of Line
precinct. William J. Turner, J. I. Of
Line precint. Perry Norris, overscer
highway. X. ID. No. III.
The following appointments per
petition and by request were made
II. W. Ross, ovcrseer IL. X. ID. No. 80.
Lewis Barr, 2s.
John Simpson. "a.
+. Peters, s..
Official bond Of II. W. Ross, oversecr
highways. X. ID. No. 80 was presented
and approved.
Board Of county Com'rs ordered
that the county treasurer pay To road
district No. 70 their proportion Of
taxes collected for X. ID. No. 9 for
1891.
Petition presented asking for APP
pointment Of clerks and judges of
election for Garfield precinct. County
commissioners say clerks and judges
Of election may he elected on morning
Of election, To fill vacancies.
County clerk instructed to purchase
a seal for the county trcasurcr's use.
Adjourned. ii. STEVENSON,
j. L. BAYHA, J. T.. SMITH.
Clerk, Com'rs.