davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
THE NEFS .rHIS MORNING.

FoRrlGv-The arrest Of a brother of the Bey fer
coayp,rinc against the Bey has caused sensation
MT Tunis. - An Intellectual attempt was made
Yesterday TO assassinate the Turkish Minister OF
War 60 Troops are to be sent to quell the Insur-
rection in the Balkan Peninsula. - Figures
from the Russian budget are published - Prep
arstions are making in Russia for the trial of the
NIlilists. - Herr Mauser the inventor of the
fiuuser rifle is dead. == Auguste A. ?. c, Blanc
the French writer on fine arts Is dead.
CoNGRFss. in the Senate bills were introduced
permitting Justice Hunt to retire and granting o
nenson 10 Iucretia r. Garfield; the Arrears of
Pensions Act and the sherman Rofunding bill were
discussed. 60 The attention of the House was
largely taken up with tho report of the Committee
on Rules Increasing the membership Of various
committees
DoMEsIC-In the Guiteau case yesterday Mr.
Seville continued his talk for the defence. 60
The remains of Senator Wagner were buried yeSter-
dgy nj Palatine Bridge, y. Y. - The Malleys
md Blonche DOUGLASS have been indicted for the
murder of Jennie CrameT. 60 General Carr has
been placed under arrest in Arizona by order Of
4be President - Twenty-three persons were in
iured in the Iowa railway accident, and one death
has resulted. - Governor Ludlow has nominated
Manning L. Knapp to be Associate Justice Of the
Suprcme Court for the Hudson County Circuit, and
Jnhp p Stockton to be Attorney General the COM
,pitees of both branches of the NeweJcrscy Legis-
latu1e were announced yesterday. - Small
p5x is spreading at Pittsbmg. - The Grand
Jury of the United States Circuit Court at Trenton
was charged Yesterday with reference to the defa-
cation of Baldwin. - The Supreme Court OF
Illinois has decided that the Quincy Board OF Edu-
cation must admit colorod children to the public
schools. -. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Conn
panys annual meeting was held yesterday. -
Ex-Governor Alexander H. Bullock died suddenly
at Worcester Mass.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican Central
Committee was organized yesterday. - The
alumni of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute had
their dinner at the Hoffman House. - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Vanderbilt gave reception III their
new house - Mrs. wilkins, who shot her sister
In Brooklyn, was arraignel in court. 80 The CON
dition of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who Is In this
city. was pronounced bad by her physicians -
Twenty-seven women were graduated from the
Training School Tor Nurses, - Gold value OF
The legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grainsl SIP
cents. - Stocks opened dull, weak and lower
later were active and higher, and closed strong.
THE WEATHER. tribune local observations in
dictate colder aud fair or clear weather. Their
1nometer yesterday Highest. 800; lowest 49,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
anlrr 10 Aorerneencnls.

lAwrsyvTxTs-3d Pdqe-6th column.
ANNoUNCEMKNTsSH IGGe-oth celu' IN, ctb ccIupr
B1NKlNG HOUSES AND BANKER ~ - uN' "
ROInD ,ND ROOMs-3d Page-3d columH.
BrsINFss NorICEs-lh Ytqf-lsJ coi .., o,,,r,,
Cop1pTNFRSUlP NOTfCEs-6H FdQ'-tti vo''A-'"
n1~cING AC AprMIEs-3d Fdge- "a column
DTyIpEND NOuCEs-7H iG0e-0thi coi,,, l,s
EfN.xCtAI-7h Page-5th and 0ih 90 hu.hs,
uoRsEs' CARRIGEs &C.-}d PeGc-OtA column
IcP CIR AM-3d PdQs-6th coluinn
ISsTRuCTIoN-3d PdGe-2d column. .., .,,,,,,
MAREIACYs ASD DEATBs-3W Idgf-C'A O''''-'
NyDICAI-.3d PGGe--6th column
MISrNG-6fh Pd0e--4th column.
%SsCTTI A>Fors-Sh Pdgc-6th column;
TTsIC,I ISsTRUMFNTS-jd PqQc-lst column; ,,.
Nv PrRI 10 TIoNs-GH Pd0e-lst ana "a Columns
0Cv,N IvFRS~-3d PdGe-3d ana am Columns
Rv.I FsTATH-3d PGGe-lst column
SAVINGS BANKs-6h Pdge-ith column o., column
FFNALFs-3d PdQe-3d column.
spvci,I NoTICFs-9Q PdGe-Gth column ,, ,, -p
sTFGMBoArs AND KAGLROADs-5d 4"g'-4'' INV
TE1CTTRs-8d PACED coumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
SVtTLPOY.

The mild winter has apparently been less
favorable to the public health than could he
wished. Smallpox, diphtheria and scarlet ieyen
ALWAYS exist in a greater or less ratio in great
masses of people we become used to them As
necessary evil of city life, and "A few more
deaths in Che weekly bills of mortality do not
alarm us. We hear little of the health of indi-
viIual small towns and villages; the presence
OF smallpox in such places Is usually carefully
concealed; and hence, here on the Atlantic
coast we have had no idea Of the extent to
which this plague has spread over the country.
It is most fatal among the negroes and poor
whites of the South, among whom there is a
strong prejudice against vaccination. and with
whom the patient is usually treated, if treated
at ali. by charms or the hocus-pocus OF wise
women. Along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
its rayagas have been great during the winter /;
some small towns in Western Ohio are reported
as little better than pest-hou,es.
There can be no question that this iouicst Of
all diseases has been steadily gaining ground in
this country for three years. Now here and
now there in Il large city or in Il farming neigh
borh0od it bursts ont with viIurncc and
sweeps everything before it for a WHILE and
then dies out and apparently leaves the place.
Why is this \ rational explanation OF Its
course in one village would be OF iuc>timabc
service to the whole country in showing the
means of avoiding it. The explanation Is
simple enough. We account for its increase
during the last three years by the gen
cral NEGLECT of vaccination by the mcduratcd
classes, and by the utterly insufficient means
even in thc largest aud best ordered community
to guard against It's spread or to take proper
care OF the patients. What smallpox hospitals
are in most OF our cities we all know too
well; but rs to what becomes of smallpox
patients where there are no hospitals IL is not
best to inquire too closely In the city Of Pitts
burg, for example, wealthy and generous as
she is, there was month ago no shelter for the
poor wretchcs smitten with this disease, and
the story goes that they were quartcrcd on
boats and anchored out IN the middle OF the
Ohio. The lee breaking mp in the night the
miserable creatures got up and sat shlyerlng in
their blankets, momcnjIry expecting to he
plunged into the freezing Hood We cite this
instance only to illustrate the universal neg
lcct to provide proper clean hospitals,
nurses, etc, for this disease. When it has once
got a foothold in community if the theory of
were true. there would be
no reason why it should not become perma-
ncnt curse. As soon rs it breaks out, however,
there is a general vaccination, and the COM
munity beng protected it disappears.
We hope the suggestions of the National
Health Congress will be at once cncrgctically
carried out in every town and hamlet, In the
bare knowledge Of the means of prev ntion we
are in advance OF the Indian tribes at the time
when their camps were dcpopulated by this
scourge. But it would seem a~ if that was the
only real advance We had made in its treat
mCnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
amuoements Co Night.

1CIDvNy OF MUSIC" Edmund Kcan."
Am Va y ,nK ruEAIRE-" The Colonel ,
S1i"r OPERA HOUSE, ana s" Dreams.
BooTu's TuHATRE-" Love" ,.,r,o,+p
49, 'r9EATRF-2 and s." The Passing keGii..non""
HtyERIYis Firm AVENUE THEATKk-'O5'N ""tronrsts
hAvER Ri1, Ntn1os GARDES-2 aud 5" Mudoon nc
ME" ,.o.,,4or
M,DIsoN SQUARE THsATRE-"lssmer',. oreicnty"
NEW THEATRE CONIQUE--" Squd'''i @~'
San FRANCIsCO MINISTRIES.
STANDARD rHEATRE-" Patience ,,-o.orr,o,
THAIIA THEATRE" Aralune' tne ""'N''
STuT CAsNo-Hague's MinstrGlS. ,,.. o,roudon"
JINToS SnVAEF THENTRE-"Ihe Li-h'S ",
NNiON - SrtIr tTET-' School for scandal
Aor,p1UN-2 and s-Educated Horses.
BINNFII's MUSEUM.
CmCKERING HALL-Concert
RUNWAY HALL-COncert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
MUSIC AND TILE DRAMA.
TIE COLONEL.


The latest satire on the incXhaustible aesthetic
craze has started on what bids fair to be log
run at Abbeys Park Theatre On Monday night
and last night the house was crowded with andi-
ences who went expecting to be amused and were
not disappointed Mr.. Bunands brilliant
satirical comedy" as it is called on the bill,
Is satire OF much coarscr fibre than we are familiar
with in Patience" and Du Mauricr', pictures In
Fupch II lacks originality, for its plotis the old
one of the Serious Family and its best Jokes
were made either long ago in Punch or in the earlier
DAYS Of Mr. Joseph Miller The greater part of its
dialogue isluIl even to stupidity. Yet there are many
clever situations and the general impression which
It leaves upon the beloIer is one of pleasure. The
plot is very simple. II represents an amiable hus-
band made miserable in his own home by wife and
a mothor-iu-law who have been infected with the
aesthetic craze by an aesthetic villain who has es-
poused asth.tcism for the purpose of entrapping
INTO ma'rimony the mother-in-.av and her accom-
pauyine fortune. The Coioeel an American
friend Of the husband, appear, in the character of
mutual friend to everybody, rescucs the husband
on the brink of a dangerous Irritation with fair
widow exposes the aesthetic villain. and leaves
everybody except the mOtHcr-iu-aw happy.
Mir Mallack cuaCtS the COiOHb with that airy
grace ana perfect art with winch TINS public has
been 80 long familiar The part peculiarly adapted
10 his method. aud as nearly all the gOOI things in
the play ta.! TO him hS'prcSence on the stage is d
cause Tor almost continuous laughter. OF the rest
OF rhe company little need be said, except
them. The rsthctIcal portion of them are limp and
they cling, but they succeed only IN making
wsthctiCim repul-I,c without ever making It anus
ing They have the first ocl almost wholly To them
selves and succeed IN making II an unutigated
bore I'm the other two acts they are less con-
spiCUOu,, and axe sometimes amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

honest days work in all his life, but claims to
be inspired by the Deity. Thank Heaven, the
blasphemous burlcsque draws to close. Let
rs hone there will be no excuse for rcopcning It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
vrw-y0gT PHILHARMONIC CLUE.

The thrd of am announced serc. OF six chamber
music concerts was given in Chickcring Hall last
nieht by the Ncw-York Philharmonic Club. TAc
scheme of pieces was the accompany ing:
Cucrt,t fat op. Is 40. 6...-....-...-. Beethoven
Jir chr Iritscl.
5 s.sasIt;. v,ne.a Napoi"
Miss Florence Copl.sto
SIR Chr. Fr,sca.
quintet for strings % Sveudsen
In the choic. OF music and in merit Of performance
the concert was much in advance of lis two prede-
cessor, The Beethoven quartet, a fayyrite with all
string players. was read with ccarncs5 and taste
and familiarity with il inspired the men 10 a free
and spirited style of play which enhanced the effect
beyond anything heard from the club therefore, in
this season Amos, its only drawback, and certainly
its most serious one, was an occasional false tone
from Mr.. Amo'd's violin. Schumam's "Mond-
nacht' a delicate product of musical rumauticism,
and the Jensen song gave much delight as sung by
Mr. Frtsch and he was recalled he responded with
Schuberts Am Mcer.' The songs By Jensen are
enjoying great popularity with singers and many of
them are certainly exquisite examples OF song writ
ing He seems to have retained much of the spirit
of simplicity and ngenuou,ness which brcathes
through the Nolksicder of Germany and
to have united with it some of the
dramatic life of the artistic song as developed by
snowy List pieces lcs7 successful than usual be-
cause of a combination of uutOward circumstances
was warmly commended. She gave in addition a
Roman &c by Salnt-Saens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

II is safe to assume that the man who at
tackled Osman Pacha with sword yesterday,
and who is charitably assumed TO be insane,
will not have a two months trial and open Court,
with a speech every day. But then, ne IS only
81 would-be assassin, and his offence was com
mitted in ConstantinOpe, not in Washington.
A broken wheel caused the railroad accident
in Iowa Monday night, which sent two passen-
GER coaches whirling down an embankmcnt,
and inflicted fatal injuries on three persons and
Serious hurts on twenty others. The point for
Investigation in this case is whether the wheels
were thoroughly examined before the train
started. Probably a careless emplOyc, whose
business it was to sound them with a hammer,
skipDed the very wheel in which flaw had de
yeloped.
Senator David Davis introduced q bill yester
dav TO permit Ward Hunt, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Cont, to retire. Judge Hunt
sticks pertinaciously TO an Office the duties Of
which hisil- health has totally incapacitated him
from performing for about two years The only
way TO get rid of him seems to be to give him
1be retiring pension to which he is not entitled.
Newspaper criticism has failed to move him.
Perhaps it is wise, as Judge Davis proposes, to
let him have the annuity he is waiting for, IN
nrder 70 rive the overwOrked Court the services
of fresh Judge able to work for his salary.
The Virginia Legislature IS afflicted with "A
bad attack of smallpox scare. 1t is about to
send out committee to see If accommodations
ean be found for ii In Norfolk, Alexandria OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
Business Notirrs.

q" ALpERNEY BRAND'
COM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
FRENCHToWN ITEMS.

AS Spring work is coming on the
loungers about the drinking places have
partially closed their work for the season.
The roads have been in very bad con-
dition for the past month.
Mrs. Maria, widow of the late Francis
Tomlinson. was buried on Saturday last.
Funeral in Presbyterian Church in
Frenchtown. Interment at Rosemont.
James Dilts, an old resident, has taken
the Harrison street store, succeeding
Geo. w. Lake, who removes to Jersey
City.
Town meeting with its hopes and dis
appointments is drawing near. The
license men are actively at work, and
license signers are said to be in demand
at fair prices. The issue will be with the
Union ticket and Temperance ticket
The latter in plain English means
Temperance, and should they succeed in
this instance, they will see to it that need
ed reforms are inaugura.ed in this place
There will be number of changes
around this place this Spring. Our mer'
camille firms remain the same with the
exception of George w Lake and H. E.
Warford retiring. The latter is the oldest
merchant in the place.
Rev. Thomas E. Gordon, pastor of the
NJ. Z. Church, leaves for Conference on
Monday next. He does not expect to re-
turn to this place the ensuing year. Du-
ring the past winter some seventy have
been added to the church on probation,
and it is with sincere regret that our
Methodist friends are called to part with
their beloved pastor.
The typo from this place, who has been
some time confined in the Pennington
Jail for desertion of his family, we learn
was released from durance vile one day
last week.
William Hoff, well known as former
clerk for the late firm of Warford &
Moore, has accepted the same position
with d. F. Moore. VIII knows how to
sell goods X.
| %, 900 yds. of Carpetings to select from
at VAN HORN & Bros.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
LETTER FROM STOCKTON.

STOCKTON, N. j., March 81, so.
Mr.. EDITOR II send you a few items
that may be Of interest to your readers.
In the first place, it is very generally con-
coded that times are improving in many
respects. All of our stone quarres are in
full blast at present and more quarries are
being looked after. The Railroad Com
pany has two quarries in operation the
Twinings have large quarry that is run
by steam, and we think they employ more
men at present than either Of the other
quarries; the Sillerys have two quarries
in operation, and Frank Gregg has COM
menced work in quarry on the land of
Mr.. Bowden; J. @. johnson has opened a
quarry of fine building stone on the E.
Wilson land Robert McCune is working
the old quarry in the rear of Hockenbury' IS
hotel, and the reviving of the old and
opening of the new quarries have bIough.
a good many strangers to our place, and
every house that is fit to live in is en-
gagged.
During the last week new meat market
was established here, making three in all.
As consequence, We expect rise in the
price of meat, as all will have to live.
Another sign of improvement is the ar
rival of several new organs in the vicinity.
Dancing parties and the velocipede have
also come, and as consequence the gro
Gerry stores, butcher shops and beer saloons
will reap the biggest share.
There is not much for builders to do
except some little repairing. There is nc
new work going up and some of our me
chanics have left the place and others arr
going soon. Q.
-Ear m hooy,;ru cnpoh 9auaLa Ralea N,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
Chosen Freehoiders.
*Contested.

contested.
Petit Jurors.
On Tuesday of last week Sheriff Lungei
drew the list of Petit Jurors for the term
of Court which will open April IL. Lam.
bertville did not draw prize.
Aexandria-Peter NJ. Macklin, Israel 5. Curtis
Observation-Disclosures b. Hance
Clinton-Dayid Krymer.
Clinton Borough-Elisha Wene, John Lunger
John W. Hulsizer.
Delaware-Stedman Hartpence, William Tharp
Peter Bells.
East Anwell--Robert Kane Frederick French
Henry Moore, William w. Servis.
Franklin-John X. Prali Reuben pierson, Jere.
mah Snyder.
Frenchtown-George W. Eddy jeremiah W OPP
dyke, Evan DarYmple.
High Brldge-David Neighbour Edgar Lance.
Holland-George Eckel, Peter Cole. Jacob Il.
Anderson.
Kingwood-- Vandolal, Paul {. Larue
James Ashcroft, John f. Hoagland.
Lebanon-John Fritts, 1.emuel b. Myers, David
r. Hill.
Raritan-Peter I. b. Nevius. Edward T. Dunn
Horace Moore, Wilson u, Moore, Asa p. Hoagland
George Cronce, Theodore +. Swarer.
Readington-Bergen d. Newell. Charles i. skill.
man, Samuel NJ. Case William Faekenthall
Tewkesbury--Andrew Il. Shangie.
Union--George q. Barker, John O. Cliekenger.
West Amwell-Isaac Mathews, Henry c. nilley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22


Judges of Election--North Delaware,
Joseph Servis; South Delaware, Daniel
r. Sharp.
spectors-North Delaware, John II.
Everitt, George w. Bovine South Della
ware, Peter Rockafellow, Edward Housed.
Election Clerk-Howard Hunt.
Town Clerk--George w. Holcombe.
Assessor--Asa III. Holcombe.
Collector--James Z. Dilts.
Chosen Freeholder--W illiam Parks.
Overseer of Poor--Joseph Robbins.
neutrality-suspicious. Myers, for 3
years; Jacob X. Wilson, for years.
Town ommittee--Lambert T, War
man, Daniel b. Eye, Samuel Horner.
Surveyors of Highways--James p.
Gordon, Cyrus Van Dolah, Jr.
Commissioners of Appeals--James p.
Dilts, VIM. Bodine, Geo w. Bateman.
Pound Keepers--Lemael Higgins, John
Cline, II. r. Smith, VIM. Hookenbury,
VIM Rittenhouse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

Death of Thomas II. Fidler.
Thomas B. Fiddler, Esq, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of this city, died
on last Thursday evening, of paralysis,
after sickness of some days. Mr.. Fidler
in early life was a school teacher, but
about the time of the building of the
Belvdere Delaware Railroad he became
connected with the engineer corps, and
remained in that department until some
time after the lease of the road to the
Penna. II. r. Co.
Mr.. Fidler was man who was greatly
respected for his Christian character, his
genial temperament and kind heartedness.
He was one of the very few who seem able
to have firm convictions and yet make no
enemies. He was one of the most active
members of the Presbyterian Church OF
this city and was most useful member
of the Board of School Trustees. Men OF
wealth may die and as a rule they leave
behind about all that makes them useful
their money but when men of moral
character and moral force die, there is
an irreparable loss to society. And in
the death of Mr.. Fiddler there is such a
loss to the religious and moral force of
this city.
His funeral took place on Monday
afternoon from the Presbyterian Church,
and was largely attended,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.

KINGwooD.
Assessor--H. p. Shaw.
Observation-Disclosures Roekafellow
reeholder--Jonathan Ham.
Judge of Election--A. T. Trimmer
Inspectors of Election--George Z. Dali
rymple and James P. Gary.
Town Clerk--A. w. Carroll.
Overseer of Poor--A B. Chamberln.
Town Committee--Joshua Stout, G,
w. Dalrymple William Wilson.
Commissioners Of Appeals--Jaoob Kug.
Ter, Joseph d. Larason, Lambert Rocka-
fellow.
Surveyors of Highways--Wesley Sny
der, John T. Eick.
Pound Keepers--A. w. Baldwin, John
Ham.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
FLAX CULTURE.

LAMBERTvILLE, March 20, 49,
Mr.. EDITOR lit may be of some inter
est to your readers to know what our
farmers are realizing by the culture Of
flax. I herewith give You facts and
figures of some grown by Mr.. Samuel b.
Ketcham, of Pennington, Mercer county !:
Amount of seed sown, bushels amount
of land sown on, 0 acres yield of seed
from same, AZ bushels sold at 81 50 per
bushel, $56.70; received for fax, with
bounty, $20S.S1 total, $2e0.51 /; making
yield per acre of $3.50 .s3. Also of the pro-
duct of four acres sown in Kingwood
township, Hunterdon county Acres of
land sown, 80 bushels of seed, at 81 80,
$50. received for fax, with bounty,
Sl91 .16; total, $243.S1; making yield
per acre of $60.95 amount of seed sown,
3 bushels. Better yields have been noted
from Hunterdon county, but have not
heard any better from Mercer than the
above. The fax was purchased by the
Sproat Manufacturing Company, of this
city. would like to hear from the next
FLAX.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
WEST AMwELL.

Judge of Election-Henry c. Dilley.
Inspectors of Election-John Latour.
cite, Benjamin Abbott
Town Clerk--Sealey S. Phillips.
Assessor--Samuel r. Van Buskirk.
Collector--Augustus Blackwell.
Chosen Freeholder--E. s. Phillips.
Town Committee-Lemuel Phillips,
John s. Drake, Charles Wilson.
Surveyors of Highways--Joseph III.
Wilson, George S. Holcombe.
Commissioners of Appeals--Alexander
Mathews, Hiram Wilson, Augustus
Blackwell.
Overseer of Poor--John II. Mitchell
Pound Keepers--John r. Tidd, j. r.
Holcombe, Alexander Mathews, John II.
Horn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

Centennial b. and L. Association.
The Centennial Building and Loan As
ISOLATION held its stated meeting in Ly-
ceum Hall last Monday evening, at which
there were fifteen cash loans sold, as fol
lows Two at $500; one at $3.50; one
at $500; one at $500; three at $3.50 F.;
three at 1926 two at $500, and two at
s2.75. This Association, as it grows
older and larger, will have large sum of
money to invest, and before it commences
to wind up will have the control of a
large amount of real estate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22


Judge of Election--Simpson 5. Stout.
Inspectors--C. N. Gulick, j. S. Sutphin.
Town Clerk--Jacob w. Vert
Assessor--Ira Munson.
Collector--Samuel w. Dilts.
Chosen reeholder--W William S. Y Dung.
Overseer of Poor--Jacob S. Durham.
Town Committee-Peter O. Holcombe,
VIM. w. Fisher, Levi Reed.
Commissioners of Appeals-John Rue,
Abram Van Doran, John @. A. Ewing.
Surveyors of Highways---Lewis d.
Stout, Abram Golden.
Pound Keepers--Wm. Saums, Samuel
Gary.
Justice of the Peace--Levi Holcombe.