davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-31
OUTBREAK IN COREA.

YOKOHAMA, August 11.-About o'clock
on the evening of July 23d, an organ
lied body of insurgents took possession
of the main thOrOughfares in ScOule,
the capital of Corea, and attacked the
royal residence and Japanese legation.
The Envoy and Consul escaped with
some twenty followers and made their
way to the palace for protection, but
found it already in possession of the
rioters. They then retreated to JensOn,
port fifteen miles distant, being re-
peatedly assailed on the way. Four
were killed, three wounded and several
are missing. The survivors, among
whom are the Envoy and Consul, reach
ed a British surveying ship in the
neighborhoOd.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.-Adyices
from Yokohama state that a Japanese
ship of war was ordered to Corea tOrescue
imperiled Japanese and to obtain in
formation as to the cause of the out
break, but to avoid discussion OF di 5pute,
returned August 4th, announcing that
the Japanese at ScOule had probably
been slaughtered and the capital was in
state of anarchy. OF the royal in
mates of the palace the King alone was
spared. The Queen was murdered. His
heir and the latter's betrOthed, both
children, were poisoned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-31

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Edward Griffin
was in EthelTombs police court yester-
day, charged with being drunk and beat
ing his wife. The wife pleaded for his
release. A child of the pair, two years
and begged him for kiss. The prisoner
cried as he took the child up and kissed
her. The three justices looked at one
another, and appeared to agree without
speaking. Griffin" said Justice Patter-
son, chat child is the best lawyer that
ever appeared in a criminal court to
plead for prisoner. We are inclined
to believe that you are a good man when
sober. Promise this court that you will
stop drinking, and never again raise
your hand against your wife, and we
will accept her appeal for you" The
man promised and was discharged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-31
THE BLACKNIAILERS.
Not Only More Circulars but Per-
sOnal Demands for Cash.
New York Herald. !

ReeentrepOrts from Washington seem
ed to indicate that Mr.. HubbeIl's assess
ments had been so successfully pushed
that there was money enough on hand
to take care of all the doubtful districts.
But some new demand seems to have
dropped upon the Republican Congress
sional Committee, for a new circular,
headed with the names of Senators AIIi-
son, Hale and Aldrich, Representatives
Hubbell, Hiscock, Robson, Mckinley,
Davis, Fisher, Page, Calkins, Ryan,
Washburn, HOuk, Van Horn and Tubbs,
and signed by Secretary d. B. Henderson,
reads as follows:
''WAsHINGToN,D D. c.. August 15.--Sir:-
Your failure to respond to the circular
of May Is, 1882, sent to you by this COM
mittee, is noted with surprise. 1t is
hoped that the only reason for such fail
ure is that the matter escaped your at
tention owing to press of other cares.
% "GTeat political battles cannot be won
in this way. This committee cannot
hope to succeed in the pending struggle
if those most directly benefited by sue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-31

BRoCKvILLE, ONT, August 28.-A man
who gives his name as James McGinnis,
aged forty-seven, delivered himself to
the police to-day. He says five years
ago, while waiter at the Grosvenor Ho-
tel, London, England, he, in company
with two others whom he did not know,
murdered three men, also unknown. He
own life. He came to Canada a few days
ago on the steamer Lake Winnipeg. The
crime preyed on his mind so that he
could neither sleep nor eat, and he de-
cided to surrender to the authorities.
He has been committed to Jail, and in
quiries will at once be made to ascer-
tain the truth of his statement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-31
IRELAND.

LONDON, August 2S.-The decision of
Lord Spencer was given in reply to a
deputation of the corporation of Dublin,
headed by the Lord Mayor, who COM
planned that Gray's sentence was arbi-
tTary and excessive, and who asked that
searching inquiry be made on oath as
to the conduct of the jury which con-
victed Hynes and alleged abuses in re-
gard to impanneling it. Lord Spencer
said he was satisfied no juror had been
set aside on the ground of religion, and
that thelsole desire OF the law OfficersIwas
to obtain fair and impartial jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-31

THE Bucyrus Journal has still no
confidence in Charles Foster. and main
tains that the Republican party "is in
continual danger" with him as leader.
Our old friend HOpley is an Outspoken
Republican and will not be suppressed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-31

(CONTlNUED ON PAGE 4.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
RIVER NEWS.

The river is still falling, As feet and
inches on the gauge. There was fall of
inches in the last "a hours. At Chatta-
nooga it raised 2 cet and inches at
Cincinnati, feet and four inches; at Louis
vile, 10 inches. At Nashville it fell
10 inches and at Pittsburg foot. At St.
Louis it is on stand. The fall here has
been an inch or so more in the last "a hours
than the "a hours previous.
The Annie P Silver ,came in at / o'clock
Friday night with good trip, and added
600 tons of freight here and left for New
Orleans fiat She also had big passenger
list for Mardi Gras.
The Florence No. 2 came out from st.
Louis with tow of empty barges to load
with logs at Obine river. She is chartered
by Captain Conrod.
The Silverthorn came in from Hickman,
where she has been laid up for some time,
and left again last night with big trip for
Columbus, Hickman and the bends.
The Thos. Sherlock passed up to Gin
cinnati with ight trip from New Orleans
She has had bad luck this trip having been
aground at Fryers Point for 4s hours.
The snagboat II. G. Wright passed up to
st, LOUIS from Mound City for the Missouri
river.
The Fannie Lewis was due out from st.
Louis last night for Memphis in place of
the City OF Helena, but had not arrived up
to G o'clock.
The Dexter came down from Paducah in
place of the Fowler, and will run until the
Fowler is repaired, instead of the John
son.
The Jos. Ii. Bigley came ont from st.
Louis with part of the Future City's tow,
and left again for st. Louis with tow of
empues.s
The Future City did not get away yes
terday, but will leave to-day with five
barges for New Orleans.
The Polar Star came out from st. Louis
with two empty barges to be loaded with
lumber and logs for Peter Conrad, of st.
Louis.
The Mississippi river commission boat,
r. ]. Wheeler, passed up to Mound City
yesterday after barge of wire for Plum
Point.
The A. J. Baker came out from ST. Louis
with two bargcs Of freight for New Or
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12

cans, and left with three barges empty
flor st. Louis.
The City of Greeuville will be out from
st. Louis to-day for Vicksburg.
The ". P Halliday left st. Louis last
night for New Orleans. She will be the
Mardi Gras boat.
The Carrier from St. Louis passed up to
Pittsburg with big trip of iron ore and
miscellaneous freight.
The Jos. Kinney passed up to st. Louis
from Memphis with light trip, and took
100 tons of pig iron here for st. Louis.
The Ste. Genevieve had for this place 100
bales of cotton and 400 bales green hides
She was on her way to St. Louis from Mem
phis and comes out again tomorrow night
for Memphis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
CHURCHES.

rAlRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
l j streets, preaching fret and third sundays III
each month, II a. m. and 1870 p M prayer meet
Ing Thursday, 7:30p. IN. sunday school g;5V am
ing Rev A. j. HESS, Pastor
T,UuRCu OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
[ Fourteenth street; Sunday 7oCa m, hOly
Pncharist: 9 80 q. m e, Sunday school lO:4o a. ~:
Morning prayers; s:00p m, evening rsyefs r.
y Dnyen bort, s. r, X. Rector
WRIST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
h Preaching at 10 80 q. u, p. m, and 7:3o p M
sabhath school at 7:30 p. m Rev I. D. shores'
pastor
AN-Thirteenth street; services Sab
| hath $50 a. IN. Sunday school p. m. Rev
Knappe, pastor
ETHoDIsT-Cor Eighth and Walrat streets
Nj Preaching Sabbath ll:U g. m ano ~ ?. IN
sunday school At 800 p IN. Rev j. A. ses'fett'
PAetor.
nKEsBYTERIAN-- Eighth street; preaching on
sabbath al IL: 90 q. N. and 7:SO p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:3D p. IN; sunday SchOol
at3p. m Rev b. Y. George, pastor
c,T. JosEPH's- -Ronsn Catholicl Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets services sabbath lO;oO q
n: Sunday School at 2 p. m; VesPers ?. m. ser
ucer every day 81 Sa. N. Rev. o'HarA, fres''
OF. PATRICK's-( Roman Cstholiel Corner Ninth
y street aud Washington avenue; services SAD,
path and 10 d IN. ; Vespers p. IA sunday echooI
2p IN. services every dag at s a. m Rev Aaserson
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
CURRY hUPP, HosCAR.n
Bloomington Bulletin.


Oscar Wilde appeared recently in Brock
Ign. After the lecture he submitted, as
usual to the newspaper interviewer The
reporter found Mr.. Wilde in the dressing
room, "half sitting on the marble topped
table, drawing off his kid gloves" He ex-
pressed himself SO we'll pleased with the
United States-the men and women of
America are splendid, be declared-as be-
ing fond of the excitement of the lecture
field, as having been delighted with his
Boston audience, in spite of the sixty Bun
thornes, and as being unalterably averse to
travelling, punctually and time tables.
His Brooklyn address, taken as a whole,
appears to have been a success. The lee
ture had been announced on yellew posters
printed in green letters, and the stage ap-
pointments wre Wildean in the highest de-
gree. The stage represented an aesthetic
drawing room, opening out upon balcony
overlooking Florentine garden scene.
There was carpet of gorgeous pattern in
primary colors. The furniture was of ebony
of Queen Anne style, upholstered in plush.
There was a Japanese scrence and an
ebony pedestal bearing a vase filled with
autumn leaves, out of which there rose
withered and bilious sun flower A plaque
painted with design of arbutus flowers
rested upon another pedestal, and there
was a cushioned easy chair, the frame of
which was made of the decorated and pol
ished horns of Texas steers. The scenery
represented satin-hung walls, with great
gilt cupies over the side doors.
The lecturer, who was rather late in
making his appearance, was dressed in knee
breeches, black silk stockings, low patent
leather pumps almost without heels and
tied with a bunch of black silk ribbon, a
swallow-tail coat, low cut, doubled
breasted Marseiles vest, MarseiIes shirt,
low rundown collar, and vouminous
white stain necktie with fringed ends. He
wore single stud, in which were set two
milky pearls and diamond, and a rich fob
chain hung below the edge of his vest
The audience was quiet and intelligent,
and applauded occasionally during the
lecture. Some hilarious individuals in thu
outside circles admonished the lecturer,
before his appearance, to "urry 'hupp, Hos
car" but duridg the course of the address
the whole audience was decorous and at
tentiye
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, Feb. II, 9:S0A.M
Pork March, $3.50; April, 1850.
Wheat March, $1.2SH April, $1S29h
Corn-May, G3Hc.
Oats-May, 1890.
CHICAGO Feb. II, 12:30PM.
Pork-March, $1S.271s; April,
$1S471s.
Wheat-March, $1.26h April, $1.27h.
Corn May 624c.
Oats-May,431ac.
CHICAGO, Feb. II, 1P.M NJ.
Pork-February, $lS.221a March,
$3.50.
Wheat-February, $l.251s; March,
s1.25%
Corn-February, SIC; .arch, 571lc;
May, 625S.
Oats-March, 401sc; May, 1890.
NEW YORK, Fob. II, 12M.
Wheat-No. 2 Chicago, Sl.35@L37
No. 2 Red s1.39H@4.
Corn-No. . .674@GS11
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
Pretty Rough on a Bible Scholar

"Well, what occurred between you
and Bakerp asked the Judge of James
Harker.
avail, was sttin' on box down.
dere talkin' to Abe Graham bout de
flood an Noah's ark, when long cum
de old man Baker, an said dat Noah
was aone-eyedman. Jedge, am dat SOP"
II never heard it was So"
"Nor /, an doa believe it; but do
old man stuck to it till | felt obliged to
call him liar"
Called him liar, Ell? Why didn't
you say he was laboring under an
error"
"Why, jedge, dat old man doan'
know muffin bout grammar He wouldn't
hav got dat speech frew his head in two
weeks"
"Well, what did he do when you call
ed him q liarp"
"Ile cum for me, an i tux him by do
neck-tie an gin him de grapevine twist.
Bout dat time dis officer cum long an
axed me to take u walk wild him fur de
goodness of my health. Now, jedge, l
didn't mean to make any, row, cause l
allus abides de law, but when dc old
man drapped down on me wild dat one
eyed story, il was too much. II Noah
was one-eyed man wouldn't dc Bible
say SOP"
perhaps, but that is not the point.
He had right to his belief and you to
yours. But for you there would have been
morrow. | shall be obliged to hold your
sponsibler'
'Jedge, isn't yer pretty ruff on
Bible scholar"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
TAX PAYERS.

l will be at the following named places for the
purpose of collecting the revenue OF Alexander
County, Illinois for the year A. ID. 1881, when
rope to meet all Tax Payers ready TO make settle
ment OF their taxes, and more especially the per
sonal tax, which must be paid at once.
Al the store house OF NJ. j. Sheehan In Beech
Ridge Precinct, on Tuesday, Feb l4th A. D, 1882
At the store house of b. +. Curtis In the Town
Of Hodges Park in Unity Precinct, Wednesday,
Feb, 10 A. ID. 1882.
At the store house Of Charles Merrell In the Town
Sandasky IN Sandusky Precinct, on Thursday, Feb
10th A. d. 1882
- At the store house Of Durham & stLedger in the
Town of Klco in Elco Precinct on Friday, FEB
At the storehouse of e. Culey g. Co inlClear Creek
Precinct. on Monday, Feb, 10th A. d. lsS2'
Az the store house Of X. 5. Edmuuson, In East
Cape Girardeau Precinct, on Tuesday, Feb. 2lst
A. ID. 1882.
At the store house OF b. F. Brown q Bro. in the
town OF Thebce in Thebes Precinct, on Wednesday,
Feb, 22nd A. ID. 1882.
Of Santa Fee, on Thursday, Feb. Odd A. D. 1882.
At the store house of james ii. MulcahY IN the
town of Commercial Point In Goose Island Pre-
cinct, on Friday, Feb cath 1882.
Al the residence of Nicholas Hunsaker 10 Lake
MiligGn Precinct, on Saturday, Feb. 18th A. d..
| 1882.
At the store Of Peter saup, in first Cairo Pre-.
cinct, on Monday, Feb. 9th A. D. 1882.
Al the Office of NJ. j. Howley in second Cairo
Precinct, on Tuesday. Feb. 2Sth A. ID, 1882.
AT the store Of Patrick Fitzgerald on corner Of
Aith St. and Commercial avenue in third Cairo
Precinct on wednesday, March let, A, d. 1882;
At the store Of Or IL Co, in fifth Cairo Precinct,
Thursday, March End A. d. 1882.
AT the court house In Fourth Cairo Precinct on
Thursday March Sd to 3lst, A D, 1882.
For the purpose above set forth. when, l hope,
! one and all will be ready with the necessary
| change to settle with the.dcar people, &c.
Cairo iH is Feb. Sd, 1882. sheriff and colrtcr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
MEN. WOMEN AND BOOKS.

EDITED IN THE INTEREST OF THE CAIRO
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
THE entertainment to be given by the
Library Association on the occasion of its
seventh anniversary, March 9th, 1882, prom
ises to he one Of unequal excellence. A
very interesting programme is being pre-
pared, both musical and literary, and our
best home talent will take part. The enter
tainment will take place in the Methodist
church, and will be like those preceding
it, an event to be looked forward to with
interest, and remembered with pleasure.
Mrs. MARVIN ADAMS, the efficient assist
ant librarian of the Public Library was
called home suddenly last week by the ill
ness of her mother. Her place will be fill
ed while she is absent by Mrs. Joseph
Wenger, who will assist Mrs. Powell in her
work at the library
ANintcresting report of the indianapolis
Public Library has recently been received
by the secretary of the Library Association.
The indianapolis Public Library is support
ed by the levy of an annual tax of two mills
on the dollar and is part of the public
school system, and a most valuable
auxiliary thereto. On the organization of
the Public Library, it received valuable
donation of 1000 volumes being the entire
collection of the indianapolis Library AS
ISOLATION" This society of public spirited
citizens had for years been gathering to-
gether, by much exertion and self sacrifice,
n collection of books, which by their gener-
Gus and munifcent donation became the
nucleus of the full public library. In Sept
1890 the library was transferred to new
and commodious buildings which included
a reading room, book room, work room,
Librarians room, patent reference room and
offices for use of the school board. Small
reference libaries were placed in fourteen
of the larger school buildings, including
the Encyclopedias, worlds atlas, natural
history, ETC., etc, which soon became popu'
lar with the school children, and greatly
increased the interest in and use Of the Ii
brary.
The reading room is furnished with
seventy-iive of the best leading literary
journals of the world, and, being comtorta-
BILE, we'll lighted and open day and evening"
furnishes desirable and popular place Tor
young people to spend their time, sur
rounded by it's best influences. The man
agement Of the library is in the hands OF
competent and experienced citizens, ladies
and gentlemen, and is already on footing
in point of efficiency and usefulness, with
similar institutions Of much greater age.
The Indianapolis library now contains3l,'
6s7 volumes and aces pamphlets, careful
ly selected from different departments OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12

literature. The reading room has an av-
erage daily attendance of $50, and, for its
size, convenience and liberal supply of
American and foreign periodicals, has few
superiors in this country. What has been
accomplished in Indianapolis can also be
done elsewhere. The late gratifying action
OF the Cairo council, respecting the offer of
the Woman's Club and Library association
to transfer its books as the foundation of a
free public library and reading room for
the city Of Cairo, is an indication that the
time is not far distant when we shall possess
an institution, creditable to the city and to
the association, which has, for seven years
OF patient, persistent effort, held this end
in view.
MRS. ANNIE L. Downs read a very inter-
estlng lecture upon Westminster Abbey,
before the Rhode Island Woman's club,
on Wednesday, Jan. 3. The attendance
was large, and the beautiful paper was
keenly appreciated.
Mrs. SARAH BURGER STERNs, at the last
election, after spirited contest, was elected
member of the school board of Duluth,
Minnesota.
If YOU want to read sensible, instruc-
tive, and elevating book, go to any library
and ask for the one that is called for the
least.-The Judge.
ONE of the brightest, sweetest and most
wholesome books for young girlhood, in the
library, or indeed IN pint, is Mrs Whitney's
"a Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life"
Like all else Mrs. Whitney has written, its
teachings are the purest, and its fancy as
delicate as it is instructive.
Miss ALcoTT's Moods" first book
which was SO cruelty cut up and altered
by the publisher who issued it that its
drift and teaching were quite different from
what the author intended--has been re-
published by Messrs Roberts Bros, with
the omitted passages restored, with some
other passages omitted, and with its de-
noument changed. The book has been for
some time out of print, we believe; at
least, in its present form it will be practi-
cally new book to the multitude of read
ers whom Miss Alcott has won since she
made this first venture in literature, and
who will sympathize with tenderness which
she feelsifor her first book.
Mrs. HELEN EKIN STARRETT has Just
entered upon her third year as editor o
the Western Magazine, which under he
careful management, is rapidly growing il
popular favor. The Western Magazine ha
already a circulation of $4,000 copies;
is handsomely illustrated, and contains onl
the best literary Ethought of the day
Mrs. Starrett is president of the IIinoi
social science association, and lectured il
Cairo, last May.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
WIN. NJ. BAXTER & CO.,
Manufacturers OF
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and COlors,

No. So Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready for immediate use on
opening the packages, nc oil, spirits of turpentne
or dryers being required,
Purty.-We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom from barytes, clay, alkslis, water,
benzine soap and other articles which are used 10
adulterste liquid paints
Covering Capacity weigh fifteen TO six
teen pounds TO the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body.
Permanently OF Color-Great care has been taken
in selecting colors for tinting, and we use only per
manent coors, consequently our tints do not fade
Convenience Any one who can use a paint
brush can apply these paints, and being ready for
use, there is no waste or excess Of material, as ID
the case often when lead, oil and turpentine have
TO be purchased The colors can always be exactly
matched and thore is necessity Of having two o.
throa shades OF the same building, as "a often the
case when tints are made experimentallJ.
Our Pure Liquid Paints arc put up IN small cans
from TO lbs, and also by the gallon In packages
from cans Of " J. 2, and gals, to kegs Of 10, IL
and 25 gals, and bbls. Of Is gals.
Sample Cards and "tsce Lists mailed TO any al
dress novl2-d9m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
81 . m. Mail,
A,,ivInv in St. Louis g:45 m. Chicago, $50 pm
G injecting at Odin and EMngham for Cincin'
IA, Louisville, indianapolis and points East
1..lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In St. Louis :05p. m, and connecting
for all points West.
ago pm. Fast Express
For ST. Louis and Chicago, arriving at st. Louis
t0:a0 p m, and Chicago T:2O am
ago pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville ~
am, Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers Dy
this train reach the above points ~ 10 80
HOURS In advance Of any other route
tYy-The 4:2O p. m. express has puLiMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnau without
changes, and through sleepers TO ST. LOUIS ana
Chicago
Fast Time East.
Passengers By this nsn 1s S EhGS any 70 delay delay
eaused by sunday intervening. The saturday after
noon train from Cairo arrives In new YORK Monday
morniug at 1926. Thirty-six hours In advance oil
ny other route, ...,,
sw-For through tickets and further information,
apply nj Illinois Central RAILROAD DuPo ,n SaS'
don. southern Agent. Ticket Agent
All HANSON, Gen Pass, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12

7 Thurlow Weed recommends industry
as cure for oilice-seeking. -.s.-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
The Saginaw Mans Advertisement.

A Saginaw man Thursday pleaded
guilty to driving his horse faster than six
miles and hour, and paid S5 fine. That
puts us in mind Of another Saginaw
man who drove what he considered a
fast horse, and one day he got friend
to complain ON him for fast driving and
then pleaded guilty and paid the fine.
Being asked why he did that no said
that II would add 500 to the value Of
his horse to have it reported that he was
arrested for fast driving. but why did
you plead guiltyp" "Well, the fact is l
was d--nably afraid it couldn't be prov
ed by anybody else!"--Sdgina,o Cour-
Ter. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

County Officers.
Circnit Judged. j, Baker,
Circuit Clerk--A. II Irwin.
County Judge-R y Yocum.
County Clerk-S.J j. Humm,
County Attorney-J NJ Damron,
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker.
Sherif-John Hodges.
Coroner--R, Fitzgerald
County Commissioners-T W. Halliday, j. A.
Gibbs and Peter Saup.