davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

Col Villas surpasses Gen Henderson as much IN
hts speeches TO the candidates as he did In the SKIN
With which he presided over a national convection
Gov CIeFelAndS reply was very good little
speech. of course the republican papers have
tound Il uLrtt"raoiy commonplace; but IL must he
remembered that the democratic press found
blaine letter OF acceptance unutterab.y common
place, and not in k-s:ins with his reputation FOR
orllIitacy and magnetism. Col. Villas said one
Thing that deserves 10 be remembered, when he
spoke OF his party having selected IA candidate not
10 reward linn for what he lad done but in eXpec
tatiOn Of what he would do. II mas for many years
been fashionable 20 confer the highest civil Offices
on men not public trusts but as private rewards
and while the services deserved reward and the
motive Of comforting the Office was honorable IL is
paIpab.e that the gin OF Important civil Offices
merely IS reward Tor political or other services is
custom which Is likely u result Ia more harm
than good
AS To the campaign Itself, II VIII probably be
fairly opened IN a lew days, or as soon as Mr.
CieVeiand5 formal letter of acceptance is made
pubic Meantime, neither party Is going To lose
anything BY a confession OF weakness. The WORT
has evidently been passed along the republican
lines 70 claim every thing, ind Keep claiming 1t IS
toieFably apparent To cOOI-headed observers that
the campaign Is going To be a pretty warm one;
out republican politicians are talking in an airy
way about Blaine's being already elected-having
d walk Ovcr.-cdrryInE New York by 1900 ma
jority, AM ali that sort OF thing. Mr.. Murat
Halstcad is il New York. and has caught the cont,-
gion badly. He finds that the republican bolt Is Of
Lo account while The democratic bolt is very serious
On the other hand Mr. G. velands partiSans are
neither quiet nor modest in their pretensi5ns Talk
o. carrying all the doubtful states for their candI-
date Is plenty, and Inen are not wanting who claim
that II The election We're 10 take place to-day Blaine
would be beaten worse than Greeley was The
plain truth IS however, that the issues OF the cam
paign have not yet crystalsed, and at the present
time no reliable forecast OF the result can be made
Every thing in that way may be set down as i'll
tended for effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

The bureau OF animal industry was created lust
In time to wrestle with the threatening outbreak
o1 Texas fever among cattle bound for Chicago
The Texas Senators fought hard against law that
might check the export OF Texas steers, but the
cattle Interests of The rest OF the United states are
Of some account There is little danger that dis
esiNtd meat viii be sent out from Chicago The
oihtidlS there had ample Information II the out
trttN. and appear TO have taken sufficient precau-
uviN III the premises. As matter OF fact diseased
,'. live or dead. keeps so badly that while there
a1e occasional efforts to work ii off on the Chicago
m".@ IT cannot well be shipped to the Atlantic
ll.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
A SQUARE HOUSE.

WE WANT QUIET WORD WITH THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE BOUGHT CERTAIN SUMNER CLOTH
ING HERE DURING THE PRESENT SEASON THAT
so MATERIALLY AT FIRST WASHING THAT IT
COULD HARDLY BE WORN AFTERwARD, AL
THOUGH TICKET UPON EACH COAT STATED
THAT THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY
sHRUNK AND WILL NOT SHRINK FURTHER IN
WASHING"
THE GOODS WE'RE so GUARANTEED TO Us.
WOULD IT NOT BE SINGULAR IF THE MANY
MANUFACTURERS WHOSE GOODS WE HANDLE
HAD BEEN ABLE TO PRODUCE PERFECT FAB
RIGS. IF THE WORK PEOPLE WHO CUT AND
MADE THESE GARMENTS HAD EVERY ONE
WORKED FAITHFULLY AND
WITHOUT FLAW
THIS, HOWEVER, Is CERTAIN: NO CUSTOMER
EVER FAILED TO HAVE AUST CLAIM FULLY
SATISFIED WHEN ONCE WE WERE APPRAISED OF
II. AND WE TAKE THIS MODE OF REQUESTING
EVERY PERSON WHO HAS CAUSE FOR CON-
PLANT TO PRESENT IT (BY AUGUST 1, IF POSI-
BLf.J AND GET YOUR MONEY OR OTHER GOODS.
THAT THIS is VERY Liberal WAY OF DOING
BUSINESS No ONE WE THINK. WILL DENY
WE'VE MAINTAINED A pRETTY FAIR EEPUTA-
TION ALL THESE YEARS AND SHALL NOT FAIL
TER NOW. WHATEVER TIE COST so FETCH
ALONG YOUR COMPLAINTS, AND YOU'LL oBLIGE
BY BEING PROMPT ABoUT1T
HOW MANY STORES ARE THERE (ANp WE ASK
THE QUESTION SERIOUSLY IN WASHINGTON
WHERE ONE CAN GO BACK AND GET HIS MONEY
IF HE DOES BUY AND AFTEEwARD WISHES HE
HADN'T:
ONE LOT OF WHITE VESTS, THAT WE SOLD UP
WARDS OF FOUR HUNDRED, DID NOT WASH
WELL ON ACCOUNT OF OVER BLEACHING. IF
YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE ONE BRING IT BACK. GET
YOUR DOLLAR OR ANOTHER VEST IN PLACE OF
THE UNSATISFACTORY ONE
A. sAKs 4 co,
THE SQUARE-DEALING CLOTHIERS,
316 and31s SEVENTH STREET jy3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

Doctor O'DonneIl who proposes to preach cru
SADIE against Chinese Immigration by thcexhibition
OF couple OF leperS fIom the flowery Kingdom,
told reporter in Chicago the other day that he Is
going To bring his revolving examples to Washing
ION, 'to show them 10 the rulers Uf the country"
The doctor viii have good tine making his pro-
posed official display here at he present time lie
will have TO scatter himself over good deal OF
widely separated territory 10 find 1.-The rulers" he
Is Ia search OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
SEATON PERRY
Established 1910. [jy26l penns. avenue. cor 9th ,
STERLING SILVER.

Not NIL Of able to have Table Ware made
Solid Silver and in fact there is the slightest
sy for it. now the handsoest goods are repro.
duced In fine Plated Ware Aud piece should acc-
dentally be missing" need not set the police on
Its track as with much less trouble you replace It,
We always carry line Of low priced very snowy
Plated Ware, and can offer
Dinner or Breakfast Casters from e9c up
Tickle Casters at 99c Cake Baskets at 900.
Fruit Stands at 99c. Card Receivers at 99c,
Cream Pitchers at &c., Sugar Bowls at 99c.
Syrup Pitchers ut &c. Butter Dishes at &c., and up
wards
Our Plated Teaspoons at 400. per set marvel Of
beauty, and have Tablespoons and Forks to match
them at 99c per set.
We can give you finer grade Of goods warranted to
be plated in White Metal Teaspoons at 99c. Table
spoons aud Forks at 81 SO per set
For 81 ~ We eau give you Six Solid Steel Double.
Plated Knives such will give satisfaction you and
which We recommend highly, though we have the
cheaper grade at 99c. we'll.
For 99c We can give you Six Steel Table Knives and
Six Steel Forks with double rveted White Bone Ham
die.
For 99c. give you Six Fine Steel Solid White
Handle Knives
For 99c. we can give you q Fine Set Of Solid Viii
Handle Carvers
For 81 40 we can give you Fine Set Of Solid Rubber
Handle Carvers.
In this department we have number OF other very
cheap goods
From the LIST Of August we shall close out all of our
Baby Carriages at Cost.
d. SILVERBERG & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

Fst"ican papers looking for a sign attach in
I+t To tie fact that in his speech at the demo
cratic 'atihcation meeting held in Columbus a few
div> a.,n. ex-senator Thurman did not once men-
ti7a VI Cleveland's name until reminded of his
h'-!''F The omission. under the circumstances,
W. -"r|hdr singular. but not necessarily signifi-
cant Nr Thurman belongs To the old school
dinc":i.y. whose motto used 10 be principles not
nicu. AIT perhaps he Is not able to adapt himself
at once - the new diSpeasatiOn, inaUguTated by
Nj G...--a William curtis and his fellows, which
rec. ' ia" arrangement of the sentence. He VIII
o"!i-..-- get the hang OF things by and b., and
pTCn-uncc Tie shibbOleth as well as any body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

II is little curious that the police always find 1t
easier to arrest soldiers Of the salvation army than
10 arrest the officers and privates OF the great army
o. thieves, DRINKS and dsorderlieS In almost ans
OF our cities man can get bowling drunk on the
street without being molested, but If a young wo-
man collects crowd by singing hymn on the
street the police can be relied 10 clap her In the
station house very pruruptl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
OLGA Dor SAr1EEsa
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY L BaorHED.

SUCCESSOR TO PERRY B5orHED,
HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF
BLACK. NAVY BLUE AND GARNET POLKA DOT
SATTEENS, at 25c per yard. These Sstteens are
scarce and very desirable.
NEW BLACK SILK JERSEYS at o.
IMPORTED AILWOOL JERSEYS. FROM o26o no
So.
PARIS EMBROIDERED FICHUa
CLOSING PRICES" ON SPRING WRAPS AND
JACKETS.
SILK CHuDpA CASHMERE AND BERLIN sHAwLs,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK AND COLORED
RHADAMES, SURAHS AND GROS GRAIN SILKS
Al ST. SIPS. $1s0 and 81.
"A RARE BARGAIN" IN 42-INCH- WIDE BLACK
ALBATROSS CLOTH AT Soc, FORMER PRICE
62NC
EXTRA INDICTMENTS" IN BRITISH AND
GREAT REDUCTIONS" IN PARASOLS.
COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL-WOOL FRENCH FAB.
RIGS. FOR TRAVELLING DRESSES.
G1LBERT'S Ga WIDE ALL WOOL CLOTH SUIT.
INGS AT 81. FORMER PRICE Sips
CREAM WHITE ALL-WOOL TENNIS CLOTHa ~
inches wide, at Soc, and 81 inches wide at 81.
s0cM0iCE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND Coz
RECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

The Gernian-Americaus, the Instantaneous the
French-AineTlranS. the Canadian AIu orleans and
the Cuban-Anericans have been counted, andtheir
aggregate numbers equal the entire population OF
the country. Evidently there are no American
Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

The American who was arrested IN Mexico for re-
fusin To reveal The secret 81 certain Kind Of so,p
Was naturally enCugl! supposed 10 BE- a manufac-
turer OF political soap. Jcd The Nexicans who are
great politicians, wcr, OF course anxious to learn
ali about tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

Il ALES Tor Il RAyELERS
RUBBER BLANKETS. COATS LEGGINGS, CAPS
CAPES, CLOAkS. HATS, &c
DUCK COATS. TROUSERS. VESTS AND CAPS.
CORDUROY FULL SUITS. WITH CAPS
NORFOLK JACKETS. WITH TROUSERS OR
BREECHES
WOODEN OVERSHIHTS, ONLY FINE ONES
CHEVIoT SHIRTS COLLARS ATTACHED.
BLUE AND WHITE JERSEYS OR GUEENsEYs.
SUMMER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KNEE BREECHEs OF BLUE FLANNEL AND
DRAB FUSTIAN
BATHING, YACHTING AND SAILOR SUITS
SAILOR JACK KNIVES AND BLK SILK SQUARES
SKULL CAPS-SILk, WORSTED AND COTTON.
BUSTERS OF SILK. ALPACA AND LINEN.
WHITE SHIRTS, PERFECTLY FITTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

The action Of FIVE cowboys in Shooting fatally
two settlers who cut a cattle company's barbe,i
wire fence. which crossed their land, and which
they had 10 cut unless they went ten miles out OF
their way 70 find gate. Is something that It should
II tie business OF some branch of the government
TO give immediate attention to.-that Is, If any
branch OF the government Is nOw doing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

another confidential clerk Is missing from New
I"rS. having been guilty of theft forgery and
c'Uateciciying. II is singular that New York mer-
Chants. bankers, and lawyers should put so much
trust u confidence mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

Mr. Sexton is coming 10 America to lecture. Mr.
Dayitt VIII follow Mr.. sexton around. exposing that
gentleman and the present Infringement of the
Irish national party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANT ED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE AT A
~ moderate rental, or three or four completely fur
niShcd rooms for housekeeping by a gentleman and
wife. Permanent suited Address Box IA. Star of.
flee. jy29-3t'
WANTED-TO BUY-A HOUSE OF ABOUT TEN
w rooms, easy terms centrally located. Address H.
Y. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LHOR RENT
- In The Portlandn
several small and handsomely farniahed apsrtrn.nts
1HOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
WV 13A street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
TALEs FoR TnAvELEas.

BIG and ais SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TNOY SALE-AT GREAT BARGAlS-A FINE
Il residence. on Massachusetts, avenue, between l0ih
aud 18th streets north 10 rooms. all modern inl-
proyenents. Terms easy. Price. S7,2uo. {. II PAR
kER ~ and streets southwest. N-aa-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

WA&TED-TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED
W Rooms. second third Coor for two ladies' be-
tw-en 18th and 18th and II and streets northwest.
Nust be reasonable permanent If they References
exchanged. Address b. A. NJ, star office. jy3D-3t
"ANTED-FOK LADY IN A PRIVATE FAM
w lily. board and two small furnished rooms with
southern location central terms not to exceed
S35; references exchanged. Address " c., office
jy23-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30
BUILDING.

PREVIOUS TO ANNExING THE NEXT Doo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-30

VNALKER'S. 2O4 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
w Carpet Lining Felt Shoemxkers Anti squeak Port
land and r. Top Cenenta Lima Plaster. Fitch. Folt
daars CTockA III. 12ns. 10 MA
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09

The democrats of Choteau ought to.
and many of them will, rebuke the
nomination of J. A. Johnston for dis
trict attorney. Helena has had this
Office since the organization of the dis
trict, and everything else, politically in
sight. In view of Toole's nomination
for congress, the least the democrats
of Helena could have done was to give
the district attorney to Cho1eau county,
where the democratic majority is Sc
cured. But in their hoggish greed they
would not eve let this crumb go. If
the republicans nominate a deserving
candidate he ought to receive every
vote In Choteau county, irrespective
of party. The time has fully arrived
to impress upon Helena the fact that
there are other portions of the district
that deserve recog nition.-Rive Press.
Yes, democrats, rebuke the nomi-
nation of Col. J. A. Johnston for dis
trict attorney, because, because, we'll
because the district attorney OF the
sd judicial district is obliged to have
his residence in Helena, the capital, as
by virtue of his office he is e1-O HciO
territorial attorney. Also rebuke be-
cause he has proven himself the peer
of all his colleagues, and, as counsel
for the territory, has brought criminals
to justice and made them suffer the
penalty of the law. If there is a de-
mocrat in the district that will scratch
Mr. Johnston because he resides in
Helena-no other valid reason-for
the advancement OF phrenology we
would like to get the size of his-hat,
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS.

The republicans in placing in nomi-
nation for delegate to congress Hon,
Hiram Knowles, of Butte City, made
a wise selection, and should he be
able to overcome the democratic ma
jorlty, will dignity the highest Office
in the gift of the people of the ter
ritory. Judge Knowles was born in
Maine, is fifty years of age and in full
vigor of life. For twelve years he held
the position of associate justice of
Montana: At present he is practicing
law.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Spring Creek Items.
LExIsrowN. Oct. 9Th. 1884.

LErIsTowN, Oct. 9TH, 1884.
Crowley & Kemp have begun the
erection of q ~hrst-class stable convent
ent to their saloon.
Mn. T. w. Swope, accompanied by
his lovely bride, passed through town
Sunday on his way home.
Chas Richards comes to the front
with a white turnip, raised in his gar
den, that weighs 194 pounds.
The grain returns thus far in this
district show an exceedingly rich yield.
Dan. Crowley had 2,25o bushels of
oats off of about sixty acres Of sod"
The effect of the -four mill now in
course of construction, upon the
ranchers IN this section is already per-
ceptible. A large number are prepar-
ing their lands for winter wheat.
Mr.. F. Tullock, of this place, and
Miss Nellie l ay, of Reedsfort, were
married by Justice Es,er, of Maiden,
Thursday last. The wedding took
place at the Day hotel and the numer-
Gus guests that the happy couple en-
tertained had a most enjoyable time,
The bride was the rec pient of several
very beaut full presents. Rumor has it
that Hymen is busy coiling his web
around another couple in this vicinity.
Two beaver made their appearance
recently, in Big Spring creek, close to
Hortop's hotel. Billy Clegg, who was
fishing at the time, "stole a march" on
one and succeeded in catching It by
the tail. In an instant Billy was in
the middle of the creek rustling with
the current, and had he not been an
expert swimmer, the chances are he
would never reached terra trina
again. He talks of joining the 'stam
pede' ever since. ALPHA.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Republican Territorial Convention

The republican territorial conven-
ton met in Ming's opera house, in
Helena, Saturday, Sept. 27th.
Convention called to order by w.
F. Sanders, chairman territorial COM
mittee.
Geo. w. Irwin, II, of Silver Bow,
vas elected temporary chairman, and
Paul Mccormick of Yellowstone Co.,
temporary secretary.
Committees on credentials, perma-
nent organization and platform were
appointed by the chair, when the con
vention adjourned to 3 o'clock p. m.
At the appointed time the convention
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Major VIM. Wallace, of Utica. the
republican nominee for county assessor,
has resided in Meagher county for over
FIVE years. He is a nan of sterling
business qualities, is possessed of more
than an average knowledge of valua
tion-a qualification very essential to
the proper discharge of the duties of
the ofice-and n on whom the peo-
pie can rely. An assessor should be,
above all things, a thorough business
man. Such is Mr.. Wallace, and by
his election Meagher county will secure
the services of one, that under differ
snt circumstances, could not be Undue
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Tullock-Day.

The social event of the season took
place at the Day House, Reedsfort, on
Thu sday evening, the I'd inst, when
Miss Nellie Day was united in mari
age to MI. Furman Tullock, The
ceremony was performed by Nh. A.
NJ. Esler, ]. P, of Maiden, in the
presence Of a large company of ipvit-
ed friends.
A minute description of the brides
d ess would probably interest the num-
erous female readers of the ARGUS,
but your old bachelor correspondent
is unequal to the task. To the form
and features upon which nature had
been SO lavish in her gifts, the dress
makers and miliners' art could add
but little; yet the pure white silk dress
with its appropriate trimmings was pro-
nounced by the ladies' to be a model
of elegance and good taste.
After the ceremony was concluded,
some thirty guests, accompanied
the happy couple into the dining
room where a sumptuous supper was
spread. We could fill a column OF the
ARGUS with a list of The good things
that loaded the table, bur the single
statement tlat it was one of Mrs.
Days best efforts, will be sufic ent to
give your readers a fair idea Of the
richness of the repast.
Supper beng over and the large
dining hail cleared, vocal and instru
mental music and dancing become the
order of the night. 1t was after four
in the morning when the merrymaking
ceased and the guests retired.
The presents to the bride were
numerous and fine, embracing a long
list of household articles, useful and
ornamental.
Mr.. Tullock is in the butchering
business here, and is also interested
with Mr.. Dent, under the firm name
of Dent & Tullock, in sheep raising
a: their ranch on Wolfe creek.
No young couple w launched on
the matrimonial sea with brighter
prospects ahead, nor with a heartier
God-speed from a whole community
than this happy pair. And We trust
that after they have touched at the
port of Contentment, or the island of
Golden Wedding, and their barque is
s%erenely gliding toward the sunset
shore of life, they may be able to look
back to the present joyous time and
find not a storm or a cloub intervening
to blot the retrospective view.
VULCAN.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09

reassembled and elected the following
permanent officers:
President-Geo. w. Irwin, II.
Vice-P residents-Nelson Story and
Capt. II. Cook.
Secretary-Paul Mccormick.
Ass'nt Sec. F. Tingling.
Andrew F. Burleigh, w. w. Alder
son, A. G. Botkin, w. F. Sanders and
Hiram Knowles were placed in noml-
nation for delegate to congress. Col
Sanders withdrew his name giving as a
reason for so doing that he could not
accept the nomination if rendered
him.
On the third ballot the vote stood
Knowles, 60; Burleigh, 9; Botkin 10;
Sanders, 7; Anderson, I. Total SO.
Mr.. Knowles having received a ma
jority of all votes cast, was, on motion
of Col. Sanders, made the unanimous
nominee.
Judge Henry NJ Blake. of Madison
county, was nominated for district
attorney.
A grand ratification meeting was
held in the evening and speeches de-
livered by Burleigh, Botkin, Sanders
and many others.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09

The Day, St. PauPs new evening
paper, has made its appearance, 1t
Is in every respect a metropolitan
sheet and a credit to the capital of
Minnesota.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Meagher County Repubp can Ticket.

Delegate to Congress-JUTJGE H. KNOWLES
District Attorney-WIL'AIAM H. HUNT.
Sheriff.. SIMONS.
Treasurer-DAVID f. FOLSOM.
Clerk and Recorde r-LOUIS ROTWITT.
Assessor-WM. WALLACE.
Probate Judge-B. W. BADGER.
Public Adm 4nistrator-H. II. BARNES.
County CO mmissioner-RALPH BERRY.
Surveyor-GEO. STAFFORD.
CoroD ere. W. COOK.
SUPP. Public Instruction-MISS A. NICHOLS.
Councilman-Hon. JAMES FERGUS.
Representatives-G. HATCH, J.. E. STEVENS.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09

ed TO accept the nomination. i the
taxpayers desire this Office c~ompstantly
filed for the next two years, they viii
give Mr.. Wallace their cordial support
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Next Tuesday Ohio will speak.

John R, Wilson, of Deadwood, was
dominated for delegate to congress by
the Dakota democrats, on the I'd inst.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Meagher County Democratic Ticket.

Delegate TO Congress-. X. TOOLE.
District Attorney. A. JOHNSTON.
s-herih-JEFF. HOWELL.
Treasurer. F. McCLINTOCK.
Clerk and Recorder. ROTWITT.
Assessors. SNYDER.
Probate judge. i. MURRAY.
Public Administrator. NJ. GRAY. .
County Commissioner-THOS A. WALL.
Surveyor-R. G. WHITE.
Coroner-DR. S. KUMPE.
supt. Public Inst.-MIss A. NJ. DORSEY.
COuneIlman-Hon. GRANVILLE ST TART.
Representatives,. MOORE, NJ. b. PARKER