davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
,e,d "Wanted" under New Adv's.

Read "Wanted" under New Advs.
This months moon is nota Local OPP
ton NOON it started in "full" and says 1t
will go out "fulr
The Ealles Register, that excellent home
news paper entered upon its thlrty'nlnth
volume with the last isstve.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
d & o..

Ut toy's Station on Sunday July if, Elsie
MAY, daughter of Martin 10y. "grd >
ycnrs, & mos and II days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
That wife Of Mine.

Instead of spending all her stamps for
notify hats, silks, ribbons luccs etc keeps
a, least five boxes of Swayne's PMS In the
house al. the time to quad against Indi.
gcs,ioa, Langour, Loss of Appetite Liver
Complaint, Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ache, Jaundice, Bilious Fcvers. Dropsy
Intermittent, Remi,tcn, and Congcstive
Fevers, Constipation and Epilepsy Splen
did wife, that Five boxes 81 20.
THIEF CAUGHT. "A fellow named Nc
Phersoh from the neighborhood of Smith
burg stole ring from Mr. VIM. ID. Simp'
son of this place, while the latter was put
ting crystal in his watch. Mcpherson
boarded the train here and Il telegram be
ing sent ahead of him to Penmar, be was
apprehended at that point, searched and
the ring found. The officer having no au
'hori'y to hold him, he WAS allowed to re
gain his liberty The ring Was returned
90 he arlcrroup train,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
A $1,000 Kiss.


Readers Of the daily papers have
no doubt read of a suit that has been
brought by Rosa Van Dieman against
Adolph Thieles, claiming S. 900 dam
ages. The claim for damage is the
result of kiss the defendant is al
legged to have inflicted on the plaintiff
on Winnebago street, against the
peace and dignity of the city of Mil
waukee and the State of Wisconsin.
1t is said in the complaint that she
then and there did seize plaintiff by
the shoulders, put his around her
neck, and did then and there kiss
her." The plaintiff adds that by
reason of said act she was "greatly
hurt in her feelings, and suffered and
underwent great mental pain"
In order to set Milwaukee right
before the world and to do all that is
possible to prevent a feeling that our
people are too particular about a little
thing like kiss and make more fuss
than is necessary, and undergo pain
and have their feelings hurt, we will
say that this is an isolated case.
, People who desire to come here from
the country to be kissed or to kiss
need have no fears of being sued for
5000 damages. 1t may be well
enough to keep off Winnebago street,
but there are other streets where peo-
pie are kissed frequently, and this is
the first lawsuit about it that has
come up. There are plenty of ladies
who do not have their feelings hurt
land endure mental pain because some
one kisses them. II every kiss tha
was exploded in Milwaukee causet
feelings to be hurt there would b'
the worst lot Of feelings lying arounc
loose that ever was. There are peo
pie here that instead of suing TO
damages over kiss would be willin,
to pay half the expense.
i However. some judgment should b
shown by the defendant. He shoul
mot "seize the plaintiff by the shoul
der and put an arm around her neck.
He should take her right hand in hi
, left and press it gently, not squeez
. it as though he was a ciothes-wringel
and mash all the blood out of tn
fingers, hnt just press It little so a
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

NJ. Z. CHURCH, SoUTH--Services in the Nj. f..
Church, south, every Sunday at 10 50 A. NJ. and
80 P. NJ. Rev. 4. j. GoOch, pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 80. Sunday
School at o A. NJ. j. NJ. Marmaduke, Superin-
tendent.
BAPTIST CHURCIT--Services at Baptist Church
every Sunday morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening Rev. j. G..
Armstrong, Pastor. Sunday School at A. NJ.
James Carroll, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--ServIces at Presby-
terian Church on Promenade street, by Rev. DIR.
Stoddert every Sunday, at 10 80, A. NJ, and 80
P. NJ. Lecture and prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Sunday School at 8 A. NJ. j. r.
Blanton, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Seryices at the Christian
Church every Lords day at 10 80 A. NJ. and I 80
p NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
Z 80. Sunday School at 9: 30 A NJ. B. l.. Locke,
Superintendent, Is. +. DObyns, Secretary.
OLp-ScHooI. BAPTIST CHURCH-Services at the
Old-School Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
in each month. ElderJ. E. Lee, Pastor.
LIBERTY STREET NJ. Z. .CHURCH--Servicesa at the
Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church every
Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. j. Wayman,
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing. Sabbath School A. NJ. j. Wright, Super
1ntendent.
EPISCOPAL. CHuRCH---Services in Episcopal
| Church on ist and 81 Sundays in each month u,
| IL A. NJ and :30P. NJ. Rev. Peter Wager, Rector
| CATHOLIC CHURcH--Services at the Catholic
Church every Sunday. Father Dempsey Pastor
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
to feel the trobbing of the blood.

to feel the trobbing of the blood.
Then he should look down into her
eyes to see if they are talking to him.
If the eyes seem to be dancing the
racquet, and begin to sparkle and
throw off little sparks, such as come
from telegraphic machine, and the
squozen hand setaliates a little, and
seems to be glad it is there, and acts
as though it wanted to stay all the
fall, then you can take your other
hand and gently encircle her waist.
Don't ''seize her by the shoulders"
like the man in the lawsuit did, and
cause her feelings to be hurt, but let
the arm act as a corset. Then her
left arm will steal around by the
buckle on the back of the vest, and
it is your turn to look down and see
where her mouth is all this time.
There will be smile there that is
worth 81, 900, and you win hate to
break it up, but you will have to.
She will expect it. Then you have
right to bend over little, and she
has right to scrooch up little, and
her eyes will close as though she was
going to sleep, her head falls on your
shirt bosom, the end of the world
comes, and
Well, as we were saying, it is a
discredit to Milwaukee to have such
case go to the courts, as people will
lose confidence in Milwaukee. But
leaving Winnebago street out entirely,
there are streets enough for all prac-
tical purposes, and there are people
who will resent the imputation that it
is necessary to carry $4,000 in ones
pocket in order to enjoy any religion
in a town of l25, 1000 of the God
blessedest inhabitants that ever lived.
The papers should not say anything
about that lawsuit, as it will injure
Milwaukee as great manufacturing
center,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
DEATH OF JESSE JAMES.

The death of Jesse James and the dis
integration of his band of outlaws have
aroused q new interest in this subject /;
and Dan Linhhan & Co., Publishers, OF
st. Louis, announce timely new edition
of their famous ssBORDER OUTLAWS
containing all the late startling develop
ments, a full account OF the death of Jesse
James, and the fine piece of detective
work that led to thvt result, with por-
trait of the. dead outlaw after hewas shot
Booy agents and the rest Of mankind win
find the advertisement in another column
of fhis paper
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
POST OFFICE
GKoReE A, Po9KET. Postmaster.

GKoRGE A. PoTKET. ..,......... Postmaster.
DAILY MkILs. q
st. Louis mail arrives at 2: 10 p. m. and 0: q
a. M. tnight.l -.
st. Louis mail closes 12 m. and p. m.
Chicago mal ARRIVES at 3 /: 30 a. m.
Chicago mail closes II and z p. m.
Kansas Clty mail 10y c. & A. X. R.) arrives At
IL : 30 p. m. closes 8 :10p. m.
st. Louis and Chicago mail fvia(. & A. z. R.)
arrives at 8 80 q. m, closes Il 70 p. m.
jefferson City mail arrives ss II: 80 p. m.
Jefferson City mail closes 3: 10 D. m
Western mail arrives at "a pm.
Western mail closes ut p. m.
West Hartford and Perry mails arrive at 30
q. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Close
at a. m. same days.
Santa Fe mail arrives at IL IN. Tuesdays and
Fridays-departs1 : % p. m. same days. sr
Young Greek and Long Brunch mails arrive
at II m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays
Close at II 80 p. m. same days. seezss
Modoc and Younger's mail arrives at II a. m
Saturdays. CloSes at p. m. same day.
PostOfice opens at m. closes q 4 ?. m
Open Sundays from 70 kpm.
E Money orders on all. important points II
tha United Sutes, England and lrsssn6 - :,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
#9 MEXICO MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY H. 1882

Here is pack manufactured in Chi
cago, which some one brought in here
as samples. They are maae of paste
board and cut with a die. The con-
sequence is that they are not uniform
in size, and the edges ON one side are
pressed down and left ragged, so that
it is impossible to shuttle them. The
best cards are made two-ply-that is,
of two sheets pasted together. The
inferior grades are three-ply. The
prices range from S1.50 to SIP per
dozen packs, while forty years ago
the range was from so cents to 81 per
dozen. The best goods are handled
thirty times after the paper is made
before they are completed and ready
for the Market, AS to the demand,
l do not suppose there are any more
cards made now than there was thirty
years ago. But one pack now will
A
last as long Us a dozen would that
were made them = -. = -
fHow about the manufacture of
marked cards, such as gamblers use
sometimes!" L .55S
''Those cards are generally marked
by the gamblers themselves. Some
times they make them by cutting up
cards and pasting them together in
some peculiar way. No reputable
card manufacturer will manufacture
marked cards or have anything to
do with them. The gamblers who
use marked cards used to resort to
the dodge of getting the regular man.
ufacturers to print the face Of the
cards, leaving the backs white, and
they would get the backs printed and
marked somewhere else. Now, no
reputable manufacturer will do that
! even" .e.ss-rEE s.7 .44*a ssxe
care there any Illuminated cards
manufactured in this country
"None whatever. They are purely
a French invention and are manu-.
factured in France"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
AGRICULTURAL.

Excess of water in the soil prevents
root development.
All liquid impurities are liable to
flow downward into wells.
The catalpa will grow from cut
tings, but comes better from seed.
The Spanish horse is small and has
a strong dash of African blood.
For picking the white spine is con-
sidered one of the best cucumbers.
Hungarian grass, or millet, should
not be seeded until the soil is quite
warm.
Negligence in the preparation of
seed furnishes the key to many low
averages in yield.
The nearer fattening animal ap-
proaches maturity the greater is the
proportion of fat in the gross increase
obtained.
Agriculture is taught in $4,000 OF
the "a 200 schools of France, which
have gardens attached in which prac-
tical instruction is given.
Cotswold sheep have large, hand.
some frames, well covered with flesh,
and great propensity to fatten.
Their mutton is aptto be rather coarse
grained. --
There are 10000 pounds of pep.
ermint produced annually in the Uni
ted Stated, and of this amount two
thirds is produced in Wayne county,
N. Y. '>5-z-
I A fat calf is 65 per cent water and
Is per cent fat, while an extra fa'
sheep is 81 per cent water and 4S pei
cent fat, and a fat pig is 43 per cen
water and a per cent fat.
The oleomargarine factories 0.
New York have a producing capacity
of 116,OOO,OOO pounds annually
while the production Of dairy butter
in the State is only III 900, 600. @
Is Put four or five lima beans in a POI
and cover them an inch deep. 1t il
real fun to see them come up. TAX,
care of the plants and set them ou
without disturbing the roots.
| Deeply rooted creps,s rs wheat, ret
tclover and mangle, are those bes
fitted to resist drouth, while shallow
rooted crops, as grass and turnips
are those that suffer most from it.
i Horses are social animals, particu
larly so in the case of young horses
They thrive best when in the societ
lof.. others, hence the advantage o
pasturing several in one field whe
practicable.
+ Al few sprigs Of cedar branches
| Or leaves-have strong tendenc
/ to drive off insects from the nests q
Ihens. Mix them among the material
composing the nests, and they wi
1 certainly do no harm, while they ma
i do much good
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
ask any more questions. But Glare

ask any more questions. But Glare
did not give up so easily. She laid
bold siege to the reputedly rich mans
favor, giving him her softest tones,
her sweetest smiles, and absorbing
almost all his attention.
''He loves her!'' said Irene to
herself, as she watched the two to-
gether, and the iron of jealousy en-
tered her soul, and she began to flirt
outrageously with another.
Giles, seeing this, redoubled his
attention to Clare, and Mrs. Garrison,
looking on at this game of cross pur-
poses, smiled and was satisfied.
"She will defeat her own ends yet"
she thought, and for time it did in
deed seem that her thought was true.
Giles persevered in his attentions
to Ciare-Irene in her Irritation with
Mr.. Graves-and both were miserable.
But presently, in passing from one
room to another, a fat, black hand
seized Giles Thorne. He turned, and
there stood old Aunt Stella. The old
woman gave and received a warm and
kindly greeting.
''Bress your bright facet" said
she. 81 wouldn't have knowed you,
honey, so handsome and brave you've
growed-no wonder. Miss Irene's
heart was sore, looking and longing
for you back again! Amt she a
beauty, too! My! They'd ha' kept
her out of your sight if it hadn't been
for me! They was 'fraid to let you
see my pretty flower"
When Giles went back to the ball.
room, Irene was standing alone; he
went directly to her side. "My dar.
ling!" he whispered. "My own, old
love! Aunt Stella has told me all.
1t cannot be that you will throw me
over for Mr.. Graves. Irene-I have
loved you all my life!''
At that instant Mr.. Graves claimed
her for a waltz, but not until her Grim.
son blush and shyly uplifted, hap
Ipy, loving eyes had dispelled Giles
fears and jealousy; for the SECOND
time old Aunt Stella's interference
had saved her.
| One month later Giles claimed hi.
bride, and Glare, making a virtue G:
necessity, was bridesmaid. Ole
Aunt Stella, chuckling happily in .
front pew at church, gloried in th'
beauty of the white-robed bride, glis
tening in satin and pearls.
Beauty has a heap to do witt
love-" muttered she, land wha
} would beauty be without dem dr.,
goods?'
She got dress-a handsome sill
, one-which she so well deserved.
II might get a beau myself when
puts this on,' she grinned delighted
.ly.
But she never tried. She preferre
| to ''housekeep'' for the young coupl
J to whom she had been so true frien
and who never forgot how much Q
! their happiness they owed to good oil
1 Aunt Stella.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
The Latest Styles.

Small mantles prevail.
Shot-silks are stylish.
Ruches rival pleatings.
Tcrra-cotta stockings are new.
Spanish lace continues popular.
Panier polonaises are popular.
Brocades are fast disappearing.
Vatican overdresses are revived. ;
Jet remains in favor with Worth.
New hats are laden with feathers.
Gainsborough hats are out of favor.
Sicillienne is used for elegant cos
tunes. -
Apron overskirts are always in
vogue.
Redingotes are new for summer
dresses.
White barege is used for evening
dresses.
Block balayeuses appear in black
dresses.
The Cabriolet hat will be worn in
midsummer.
New guimpes are of ecru lace over
white satin.
Long Directoire coats are fashion
able in Paris.
Shepherds check is liked for noun.
tain dresses. +s.s :s
Sewing-silk grenadine is the fash
ionable choice.
Pink and brown together are stylish
for bonnets. 49,.
Pelerines are worn smaller thar
they were last year. ..-
Flemish lace of creamy tint trim:
dark satin dresses.
Dresden china handles are attached
to dark parasols.
English ladies have adopted th'
masculine pea-jeacket.
| Yellow flowers trim dark green ant
black straw bonnets.
White net embroidered is used fo
neckties and chemisettes.
Visites made of India cashmer
shawls are favorite wraps.
/ White suits for summer are of WOO
in preference to lawn.
Velvet strings and velvet Alsa
tian bow trim new bonets. -
The new Spanish hat is all blac
and is called the Dolores. -
Ground dress,'' as they are called
are worn at evening parties.
A large bow of many loops trim
the crown of the Langtry hat.
Soft toques of wool like the dres
are worn with travelling dresses. -
Natural flowers have entirely super
seded artificial ones for trimmin
dresses.
The newest cloth goods have roun
spots as large as the palm of a lady
!, hand. 7s
: Mother Hubbard styles are no
| confined to morning wrappers an
r night dresses. -~
Very small or very large hats al
I stylish ;. those of medium, size are OLE
fashioned. 49, >~
Milan straw, Manila, porcupil
and Neapolitan 'straws are the mo
popular for spring bonnets.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
SOCIETIES.

A. o. u W. meets every Tuesday evening ai
/ 80. j. A. Spence, p. NJ. W.; +. S. Frost, NJ
W.; J. J. Winscott, e. F.; r. n. Armstrong, o.;
ID. T. Gentry, r.; Z. W. Harding, Receiver; 5.
l.. Mexican, f. S. -4
Crusade COMMANDERS. s. Craig, Eminent
Commander meets third Tuesday evening OF
each month, at :30P. NJ.
Mexico Lodge No 2s, A. I and A NJ. ist FRI
day night in each laenth att P. ~. NJ. Marm-
aduke. w. NJ; L. ii. Hightshoe, s. W; j. +
Llewellyn, J. W.; James Carroll, Secretary; +
J. Gibbs, Treasurer; j. c BassfGrd, s. M; j
F. Gillian, j. D.; james Clacher, Tyler.
Mexico Chapter No. p. Royal Arch. meets the
End Friday in each month. s. NJ. Edwards, II
p, j. NJ. Marmaduke, Secretary. 5.'
Hebron Lode No. 354, A. +. and A. NJ. regular
communications 1st Tuesday In every month n
Z: 80 p. N. j. NJ. Riley, w. NJ,
LOO. F-Mexico Lodge No. 80 meets every
Thursday evening at their hall in P. n. Morris
building. C. T. Kosenberry, n. q. -
Audrain County Medical Society meets every
Friday evening at O'Clock. DIR. T. A. keeton,
President; DIR. ". ". Rodman, Secretary.
Salt River Lodge, No. 1886, Knights of Honor
meets list and 81 Thursday evenings at Ken.
nan's Hall. j. Med. Trimble, Dictator; p. "
Harding. Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
How He Came 10 Kill His Wife.
From the Aartford (,ourant

III Is not OIten tnat more remark
able story is heard in courtroom
than was told last week by Lawyer
c. ]. Lansing, Of Eureka, New, on
trial for the killing of his wife. When
he took the witness stand the grief in
his face hushed the bar and the spec
tators into plying silence. He be-
gan in declaring that he had consent
ed to say what he would have to say
about the dead only upon the urgent
requirement of his counsel, and for
the sake Of his daughter. Then he
gave the jury the history of his mar
ried life. Evers since 1864 it had been,
he said, wretched in all ways. His
wife took to liquor. She was a pow
erful woman-fully his equal in
strength. When drunk she was vlo-
lent and ferocious. She repeatedly
attacked him, threatening to kill him,
and, as he believed at the time, mean
ing to carry out her threat. She
threw stones at his head, poured
boiling water on him, tried on several
occasions to stab him with the cary
ing knife, once at least drawing blood.
She followed him into court, making
such disturbance that the police had
to remove her by force. She burst
into his Office and beat him over the
head with a raw-hide till the blood
streamed down his face. She beat
his little daughter with an iron poker.
~ felt like letting loose all holds, !"
he said, "and I drank heavy, too"
Once or twice he decided to leave
her; once he bought poison and was
on the point Of swallowing it, when
he thought of his daughter and threw
it away.
Last year matters grew worse, un.
til night came when he did not dare
to sleep under the same roof with her
and called in neighbor. They tied
her wrists and ankles with silk hand.
kerchiefs. "I'n kill you for this
sure," she screamed. At daylight
she promised to behave and they un
bound her. At her request he SEN
out for two bottles of champagne foI
her to ''sober up on" He wandered
about all day, stunning his acquaint
ances, trying to straighten himself up
81 could not be still in any place,
he said. 81 could neither stand u
nor sit down-had to walk all tn
time.' At dusk he went home. Th
Chinaman had finished his work am
gone for the night. His wife cam
through the kitchen and went dow
cellar, as he supposed to get whisky
"She often hid bottle down there.
When she came up he spoke of goin
down town. "You-," she said
"I'm fixed for you, and you shan
leave this house!" He tried th
door; it was locked. He turne'
around; his wife was right in front Q
him, her hand pressed to her hr
"I'l kill you. I'll kill you'll" sh
screamed. In frenzy Of utter nery
business and terror he caught up some
thing-it was a kitchen chair-an
struck her. He saw her lying at hi
. feet. Then he found himself out
the street.-the has no remembrance
of how he got there-looking up {
the dark windows of his neighbor'
! house and deciding not to wake hi1
up. Then all is blank again in h
7 mind until a late hour, when he W:
standing in front of the sheriff an
, uttering the words, 81 have kille
, my wife"
The jury were out twenty minute
+ When they came their verdict W.
"Not guilty"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11

No stock of drugs is complete which
does not include EIler's Extract OF
Tar and Wild Cherry. It's the bess
remedy known for coughs. colds and
all throat and lung diseases.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
County and City Directory
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
Times of Holding Courts

Times of Holding Courts.
AuDRAIN CIRCUIT COURT
Regular Terms---Fourth Monday in January;
first Monday in June, and first Monday in
October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms Second Monday in March, May,
September, and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms--First Monday in May, August,
November and February.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11

STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor--T. L. Crittenden. Salary, s.. 900
Lieut.. Goy.--Robert A. Campbell. S. per day.
Secretary of State-M. X. McGrath.. ..S3, 60
Attorney General--Daniel III. Mcintyre. 50 900
AUDITOR John Walker ,OO0
Register OF Lands Robert McCulloch. 81, 600
Supt Public lnstruction--R. ID. Shannon. 80, 900
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11

A good buggy-warranted. 1t was
made to order. Call and see it.
TEENS reasonable.
Mrs. z. A. iSHooTMAN.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11

Concentrated extract of tobacco
sheep nip, at Smothers & VOORHEES,, !,
for scabs. ticks and vermin of all
kinds.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
SUPREME COURT.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM-FULTON.


Resident Officers.
T r.. ii. Smith, NJ. D., Superintendent and Ply
sician. salary So 900 per year.
4. Wilkerson, NJ. D., First Assistant Physician.
Salary 81 500 per year.
L. 4. Howard NJ. D., Second Assistant Ply
scian. Salary 81 500.
c. o. Atkinson, Steward. Salary, 81, 200
Il. Z. Bailey, Treasurer. ........ Salary, 81 200
I. A. Russell, Book-keeper.. ...... Salary, $500
Mrs. NJ. h. Dunbar, Matron. Salary, $500
DEAF AND DUMB AsYLUM---FULTON.
W. ID. Kerr, A. M, Sup't. Salary, 81 500
James X. Shelley, Jr., Steward. Salary, 81 900
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
DIRECTORY.
National and State Directory.
THE EXECUTIVE
THE CABINET.

President Chester \. Arthur. Salary, $50 00o
Observation-Disclosures Davis. Salary, 50, 600
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11
UNITED STATES JUDICIARY.
Chief .yuStice

Morrison Il. Waite, of Ohio. Salary sl0, 500
Associate Justices.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-05-11

tSaiary of each, 80 ,Ooo.}
Secretary of State f. T Frelinghuysen, of n. J..
Secretary of War Robert Lincoln, of Illinois.
Secretary of Treasury Chas F. Folger of \. Y.
Secretary of Nayy--Wm. +. Chandler. of New
Hampshire.
Secretary of Interior--H. f. Teller, of Ohio.
ATTORNEY General--Ben. III. Brewster, of Penn.
Postmaster General--Timothy o. Howe. of Wis.