davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01
The Fort Scott's New Branch.
General G. w. BLAIR, of Leaven

General c. w. BLAIR, Of Leaven-
worth, was IN the city yesterday on
his return home from Clinton, Mo,
where he has been for several days
securing thu RIGHT of way Tor the new
branch of the Fort Scott. He re
ports excellent progress and SAYS that
with the exception OF IS miles the
right of way for the entire road has
been obtained. Large forces Of
men are at work on the grade at
CI1nton, Harrisonvillc and Big
Creek, and the grading IS N a salts
factory state o. forvardness.--K. G.
Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Aaron Jones, OF Bates coun-
ty, Missouri, by his certain deed OF trust,
dated March II, 1881, and recorded ia
the Recorders Office within and tor said
Bates county, in Book Is at page IsI,
conveyed TO VIM. T.. Walton, the under
signed trustee, the following described
real estate, situa4s lying and being IN
BATES county, Mhsohri, to-wit; The
northwest quarter of section ten (Io), III
township thirty-nine $50. of range thirty
two (32) containing ITO acres more or
less, in trust to secure the payment or
three certain promissory notes, IN SAID
deed OF trust described; and, whereas,
one OF said notes IS past due and unpaid
Now, therefore, at the request OF the ie-
gal holder of said note, and by virtue OF
the authority in me vested by the terms
oi SAID deed OF trust, ] viii, on
"Wednesday, October s, y. D.lo24,
bcre cen the hoursof Sioe o'cloc;sSn he
( forenoon ard five o'Hpck in the aiiff-
noon OF that day, at.ffe east front coof
Z OF the court house. N The city o. Bi'-er. T.
/ county OF Bates aforesaid, sell a. PsDie
vendue, tor cash in hanI, all ii sai1 yea.
! estate. IN aid deed Of trgst ard tiis no
tice described, n 81 usnch Thereof a. nay
. Re necessary 10 pay aid debt, i"'1r-~'
Trgs.ee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01
HONOR TC HECK.
& Courageous Dog Whiea Saved IN
inmates O. a Burning Hotel


an ~ 80
Newfoundland dog HECK, belonging
to he St. Elmo hotel. IN Eldred,
Pa. was ~-. .:eIv >no,9. sar Is .-eat
,.,.,.,,..l, 49,, ,,4a,,:...-- III. .,.,~
..-,
l'i'0''' . '''' i'0' 90'' 81 - - '''-'o
room V>;~+- ~ tie oi4'N"- At4c @o@
slept n t2e office. Or Thur sl@y
ninht last the porter was very drunk.
Some +I.,7e IL the nrrLt he was
awakeUs.: hv the loud barking Of
Heck. who was jumping frlnl1aI,,
ca the Dorter's bed. and seIz.ng the
pillow vit.} ms teen. lie sprano
from I'D. but was f, drunk he fell
= the floor. The 200 seized him
bv the coat and traa1cI him out Of
+ the room and halfway 70 the outer
door of the office. when the man
succeeded in crettir2~r - lis fect. and.
unlocking the door, staggered into
the street. Fire was rapidly spread
ing over the building, and the hotel
was filed with sleeping guests. The
, dog no sooner saw his helpless friend
was safe thar he dashed back into
the house and ian barking loudly up
stairs. He first stopped at the door
OF his masters room. where he
! howled and scratchd until the inmate
was aroused The dog gave the
alarm at every door and in some IN
stances conducted 2a~see down stairs
! to the outer door. IN and out Of the
burning building he kept continually
/ dashing, plotting some haif-dresstd
man or woman down stars, only to
at once return in search Of others.
! Once a lady with child IN her
arms tripped on the stairs, while
hurrying out, and tell 10 the bottom.
The child was thrown on The floor ot
the nall some distance away. The
woman regalued her feet and stag
eered in a dazed way out of the door
leaving the child in the midst OF the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01

The new branch of the National
Soldiers Home has been located at
Leavenworth, the citizens of that
place donating $40 acres of land and
$4,000. Speeches were made by
Governor Geo. r. Anthony, Mayor
|seeIy, Senator Caldwell and others.
i0n receipt of the news the people
aimost went wild with rejoicing, and
within ten minutes all the bells IN
he city were ringing, whistles blow
ng, and as if by magic the whole
Own was III a state of excitement.
Men could be seen everywhere
haking hands and congratulatlng
ZACH other and happier than they
ave ever seemed before. Within
hour brass band was paradine
he streets and everybody fell in line
md headed for the residence Of
Governor Geo. r. Anthony. te
shom, more than any other man,
The success OF obtaining this grane
prize is due.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01
Cholera Bulletins.

Rome, September 2o.-Reports
of the rayages Of cholera throughout
Italy the past twenty four hours give
total of 45e fresh cases and 2Io
deaths. At Naples there were 2oI
fresh cases and ninety five deaths, as
against 242 cases and Io5 deaths
the preceding twenty-four hours.
AT Genoa, fifty-one fresh cases and
twenty deaths.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01
FOR SALE.

Owing to the fact that the new elevator
of Letker s. Childs requires my entire
time. and that l cannot give that atten-
ton to other business that is necessary,
I have concluded to offer my Touring
mill known as the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01

St. Louis, September e6.-The
" Louis Nfaleable Iron company
ssslgned this morning to John I
PAWS. II. NJ. Fillcy IS president Of
Sae Company and r. G. Farrar sec
'etarN The schedule Of assets
Bowed SIII.ooo. No statement OF
s.soi.1ties : yet made. Tie liabiil-
sss e are stated to be nearly Sos 900.
|. ne principal creditors are the Third
NATIONAL bank, OF s.. Louis. $50
40, and Il. y. Fillsv, $1,000,
ne cause 81 the assignment the
'sssslsal O the banks 70 accoa2u1o-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01

Nevada Mo-, Sept. 2S.-The
Democratic rally yesterday wound
up with tragedy in which Casslus
fhornbill, a man of thirty-five was
Tie victim and man named lice
the murderer. Both men lived in
sas northern part OF the county and
we're on their way home, Thornblll
% horseback and Tice in a wagon
nth two other men. Both men
were drunk and when about six miles
nom town they engaged in quarrel
u which TIce struck Thornblll with
L knife severeing an artery. He
soon died from loss OF blood. He
Ieayes vile and one child. lice
gave himself up to the officers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01
FOR CoxGREss.

We are authorizo~ 20 announce 1f- -
C-l,.,r..-r,:t. g- ,<.vs-da. Venom c,--nr-s
or Conrres-. Z. cflis he Twelfth dl7triG-'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01

and IN France; every one of which has
given perfect satisfaction, and has per-
formed cures every time when used ac-
cording to directions. We now say to
the afflicted and doubling ones that we
will paw the above reward tor single
case OF
LAME BACK
That the pad fails 10 cure, This great rem
edv will positively and permanently cure
iuinbago, lame back, sciatica. gravel, dI-
abetes, drOpsv- bright's disease OF the kid
news. incontinence and retention of the
urine. inflammation q the kidneys, catarrh
of the bladder, high coIored urine, pain in
the back, side or loins, nervous weakness,
and in fact all disorders OF the blad dder
| ard urinary organs whether contracted bv
| private disease or otherwise. Ladies, If
| YOU are suffering from female weakness,
| leucorrhoea, or any disease Of the kidneys,
| bladder. or urinary organs, you can be
cured without swallowing nauseous med
| icens, BY simply wearing Prof Guilmette' s
French Kidney Pad, which cures by alb
sorption. ASK your druggist tor Prot.
| Guiirnette's French Kidney Pad, and take
no other. If he has not got it, send 81
and YOU will receive the Pad by return
| mail. Testimonials from the people.
| Judge Buchanan, lawyer, Toledo, Ohio
| saws: Zone of Prof Guilmette's French
| Kidney Pads cured me of lunbagO, in
| three weeks time. My case had been
| given up by the best doctors as incurable.
During all this time l suffered untold
| agony and paid out large sums OF money
George Vetter, Toledo,O: says: II
suffered for three years with sclatlca ano
kidney disease, and often had to go ABOUT
on crutches, was entirely and perma-
nentIv cured after wearing Prot Guilmetts
Fren ch Kidney Pad tour weeks
ESQUIRE n c Scott, Svlsania, 0 writes
81 have been a great sufferer TOR /;
wears with bright's disease of the kidneys
For weeks at time was unable to get ou
bed: took barrels of medicine, but they
gave mesonly temporary relief. l wore
Two of Prof Guilmette's Kidney Pads 81,
weeks. and know am entirely cured
Mrs. HELEN Jerome, Toledo, . saws
| .sFor wears nave been confined, grea
part of the time to my bed with lucorrhG;
and female weakness. wore one OF Froi
| Guifnett.s Kidney Pads and was cured Ii
one month"
HB Green, Wholesale grocer, FIndlay
q writes: 81 suffered for = years wit
lame back, and in three weeks was -
man emily cured by wearing one OF Froi
O uiImette's kidney PADS.
3 z keesling, y y druggist Loganspoi
| Ind. when sending in an order Tor hie
.,av Pads, writes: Il wore one o Tn
: fT.t ones we had and rece<ed mo1 per
eff from it than ANYTHING ever uses
act the Pads give better general sat1sta'
ton than any kidney remedy ever sold
Raw i shoemaker, druggist, Hanfsbi!
&;o.. ssSe are zyorking Z? rely tE'sd
n your Pads, and are .@1rinS OF goo
: results rom ti1erH eveEE Say
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01
IN SPAIN.

During the past twenty-four hours
there has been Il total OF eight fresh
cases of cholera and two deaths, III
the provinces Of Barcelona and
Alciaenta.
IN FRANCE.
Reports from the provinces OF
South France announce three fresh
cases and three deaths bY cholera
to-day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-01
- = q q REV. ARD-
4 MLLION OF rROF. GUILNETTE'S
French Kidney Pads.

Have already been sold in this country
and IN France; every one of which has
given perfect satisfaction, and has per-
formed cures every time when used ac-
cording to directions. We now say to
the afflicted and doubling ones that we
will paw the above reward for a single
case OF
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08

his great double back action feats in Han
naca's store.
Robert Sloan swore of spasmodic at
tempts to get married and will get right
down to business.
Will Edgar swore off spending his
Sundays in Sedalia at the. Ii didn't
do m any good.
sam Hsnnaca swore of drinking chair
wash" at least when Ssnter and Fred Dan
waiter are around.
Will Drsffen swore OF staying later
than o'clock at parties. He never buys
on credit now, either.
George Jones will believe in miracles
hereafter. He says lit is always the anex-
pected that happens"
John Vale won't go to see his Main
street girl more than six nights in the week.
Last year he went seven.
Will Spahr swore off on things too nu-
meroIs to mention. He will attend Sun
day school regularly hereafter, and sing in
the choir.
And all the boys swOre often that the
BAzoo is the hest paper published between
Chicago and Galveston.
QUERY:
What did Sam Hannaca get as prizes
at the Kraentzchen last Mondap night?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08
WAS 1T MURDER ?
The Remains of John Leabo's
Wife Taken From the
Grave for Exam
nation.
Did She Commit Suicide or Did
Her Husband Strangle HerP

While at Nevada The day that Fox was
executed, a representative of the BAzoo had
an interview with John Leabo, and the
mans statement Was published in this
paper. He lived near Walnut and was
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
of having murdered his wife. He insisted
he was innocent that she had COM
nitted suicide. He was brought to the
Jail at Nevada, for safe keeping, as public
feeling In Walnut was so strong against
him that the authorities feared he might
be hung by a mob. The preliminary trial
Of her husband on the charge of choking
her to death, and his being held for the
circuit court, has deepened the conviction
that
MRS. LEABO DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE,
but was murdered-althougL few believed
il possible to convict John Leabo of the
crime, the evidence being altogether cir
cums aucial. Ms. Leabo's mother, IL
seems had died at Eureka Springs about
the time of the tragedy, and those relatives
of Mrs Leabo, who lived near here, were
called away They have returned and will
make il quite interesting for the defendant,
for whom they have but little love, at best.
Last Friday they had the remains of the
unfortunate wife taken up, and, as reported
by the Rich Hill Sun, close examination
was made of her neck and wind pipe to de-
termine whether or not she had been
CHeKED TO DEATH.
She had been buried in the grave yard Of
the church adjacent to her home. The re-
mains when removed from the grave were
taken into the church, and there examined
by the physicians, and they discovered
that the Internal evidences of strsngulationi
or choking, were greater than the external,
and that the windpipe had been disturbed
and closed as by outward pressure, and
there were other evidences that she had
been violently used. The body was placed
on the lid of the burial case. Decomposi-
ton had not set in, and there was but little
smell. Each physician individually
EXAMINED THE NECK.
and took notes. As they had agreed be-
fore 10 keep their opinions private, no con-
clusion was announced, but a wooden-man
might have "msde up his mind" by
glance at the wise deciples of Esculapius.
They will tell what they know when the
trial takes place. The contents of the wo-
mans stomach was taken out and commit
led to the charge of DIR. Young, of this city,
for chemical examination. Doctors Chas-
tine, from Hume Wilson and Butler, of
Walnut, and Warren, of Sprague, conduct
ed the examination it was at the instance
of Prosecuting Attorney Francisco, and the
defendants attorneys acquiesced. Mr..
Francisco was present at the autopsy. He
is doing ali he can
To FERRET OUT THE CASE
and it is likely that he will get some repu-
tstion out of it. An old farmer came into
the Office of the Sun at Rich Hill Saturday
and said he had known Leabo long while,
and would gladly help hang him il the law
don't do it, and said there are many others
who are like minded Walnut is all torn
up over the affair yet, and it is the one
topic of conversation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08
DR. Frazier Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular. make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system of every im-
purity. Sold by X. B. Hostetler. Sl.00.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08
Letter of Inquiry.

The following letter was received yester.
day by Postmaster Blair. The informa-
ton it contains is directed to Mr..
Charles Bartlett, at Appleton City, who is
probably the person for whom inquiry is
made:
Tucson, A. T. Dec. "a.
To the Postmaster at Se,lslia, Mo-:
DEAR SIR lis there, or has there been
in your city within three years,s gentleman
in the grocery or mercantile business BY
the name of BARTLETT? To-day received
letter from San Francisco stating that his
brother, ]. III. Bartlett was at the point of
death, and that they did not know where
any of his relatives resided. III you know
of gentleman of that name please have
the kindness to tell him to write to Mr.. w.
V. B. Natson, of Natson & Co., 124 Market
street, San Francisco, for full particulars
also to myself. You will confer a great
favor to Mr.. Natson and myself If you have
any knowledge of Mr.. Bartlett. Please an
swer al your earliest convenience and you
will greatly oblige,
Yours respectfully,
JOHN F. INNEs.
Clerk of Palace Hotel.
P.S.-Ask Mr.. K. c. Thompson, of the
First National bank.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08

DIR. C. w. BensoE's Celery and Cham
omile Pills are prepared expressly to cure
and will cure headache of all kinds, neu-
ralgia, nervousness and dyspepsia. Proved
and endorsed BY physicians.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08
SOCIETY NEWS,

tAnyitems of interest suitable for this depart
nent, from Sedalia or neighboring places are re-
specu ully solicited. We want vivacious active
md CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor-
lng towns tributary to Sedaha. Address all such
communications TO Rosa Pearle, society reporter,
3asoo Office. Sedalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08

Notwithstanding the extreme cold of
last week large number of small parties
took place in this city and also in the
country adjacent. Sleighing parties, dane
ing parties, and even the church" parties
were in order and many will remember the
record pleasantly Sedalia can be gay
when she wishes to do So, and with her new
opera house and increased facilities for
pleasure ahd amusement there is no NEE.
of letharsy in these matters, even if the
holiday season is well-nigh over.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08

A THRILLING ACCOUNT OF LEAP YEAR DISASTER
IL THIS CITY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-08


RICH HILL
VIM. Hildreth and wife, OF Wichita.
Kas., were registered at the Talmage Mon
day.
Maj. Wilson and family spent several
days in Papinyille, their old home, during
the holiday season.
Miss Leach returned from her holiday
visit in tire for her Monday morning du-
ties at the city schools
Miss Cassie Broadus Of Kentucky has
been here on a visit to her cousin Sam.
Brosdus during holiday week.
Mrs. l.. c. provinces, of the city schools,
spent holiday week in Hannibal, Mo-, but
returned to her post of duty on time.
Mrs. j. NJ. Armil has been spending
holiday week with Mrs. Alice Cassiday,
her sister, residing on Walnut street.
TIPToN.
Miss Izetta Thornton Of Boonville.
was visitor in this city Monday.
j. J. Carpenter, of Syracuse, and his
niece, Miss Alpha Snodgrsss, who have been
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-10-25

Only one week from next Tuesday
until election.
The cool snap is over and we can
now look for some fine fall weather.
The gentle zephyrs seem to ask, as
they go up the pant-leg of the improvi-
dent young man, why did you blow
in your summer wages ?"
The action Of the great(?) peoples
convention which met in Clifton on
Tuesday in indorsing nine of the Re-
publican nominees knocks all the wind
out of their big hue and cry about
ring nominees, fraud, &c, letting
their arguments IN behalf of nominal
ing ticket "in the interests of the
dear people" fall fiat and stale, and
resolving itself into sectional anlmosity
and desire to defeat one or two good
men. The whole transaction from be-
ginning to end was pretty much of n
farce, and we know that the manner in
which 1t was conducted and the acri-
mony engendered has so disgustcd
some who heretofore had considerable
sympathy for the proposed movement
that they will now vote the straight
Republican ticket Had the indorse-
ment of the Republican nominees been
unanimous they would have had good
ticket in the field, but when they come
to take up Messrs. Leslie and Liddy,
who are practically boilers from the
Republican convention--not before it,
but Withdrawing the last hour before
for fear of defeat--and also putting on
their ticket two who were defeated in
the Republican convention, and one of
whom has informed us prof L. HENRY
he would not accept a nomination en-
any other ticket, it looks as though
they were pretty hard up for good men.
Vote the straight Republican ticket.
-WANTED.-Calves and young stock,
for which ] will pay the cash. Inquire
at my feed and sale stable in the rear
Of the Clifton House.
THOMAS PHILLIPS, Clifton, d. T.
A new piow sulky to trade for
cow, second hand buggy or SOW with
pigs. Inquire at this office
Go to Wasgatt, at Clifton, for
Chattel Money. 1873
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-10-25
NUMBER Is.
Henry Potter is building barn
14x24 in the rear Of his store.

Henry Potter is building barn
14x24 in the rear Of his store
Work is progressing on the -four
ing mill at Okobojo and it is hoped to
get it completed this fall.
Several teams have been hauling
stone and lumber during the week for
the Christian College to be built at
Clifton
1t must be admitted that Frost,
our ncighbor of the Carson Herald,
fought valiently in the cause of justice
on many points in the convention Of
Tuesday, but he was not strong enough
to win.
Pat Walsh, about three miles
southeast, had fine horse drowned in
the Okobojo, Thursday, and came near
losing another. The one drowned he
had been offered $500 for. lie is par
ticularly unfortunate, having lost one
in the Missouri few days ago.
Although the Republican mass
meeting at Onida on Saturday last was
but slimly attended, 1t proved very
pleasant meeting Ten or dozen at
tended from this place and listened to
able speeches from Messrs. Westover.
Blakemore, Miller and Maj. pickler,
four of the Republican nominees for
Legislative honors. They are good
takers and present good personal
appearance.
Filings and Final Proofs given
special attention by
II HANKS & LAYBoURN, Fairbank.
When you are IN Clifton 60 to DR..
Vesey's Office and have your teeth ex-
amined. 1t will pay you. 23
Go to Wasgatt, at Clifton, to prove
up and get 10 per cent money, 10
Hanks & Laybourn, of Fairbank.
d. T., will buy and sell cheap decided
land in Sully county. lTtf
-Wasgatt, of Clifton, has cheaper
money than any one in Hughes or
Sully counties IS
All parties desiring anything in
the horse-shoeing, wagon repairing or
wood and iron work, can get good
work and low prices by calling at my
shop in Clifton.
JOSEPH koREsH.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-10-25
Rooms "F REpUB-IcAN CENT. Con-.
Clifton, ID. r., Oct. 22d, 1884.

Clifton, ID. T., Oct. 22d, 1884.
To the Republicans Of Saity County:
The first political campaign in Sully
county has now fairly opened, and the
full Republican ticket has been placed
in the hands of the Republicans of our
county by the action of the regular Re-
publican Convention. 1t behooves
every Republican to stand by his colors
as in times past and use all possible
effort to secure the election of all the
candidates upon that ticket We have
a so-cslled Independent, but really
Democratic opposition, who are en-
couraging revolt and dissatisfaction in
our lines, by making false representa-
ton in regard to some of our candid
ates and raising false issues. We al
ways did and always shall have oppo-
sition. But that must only act rs
stimulus to greater exertions. Success
depends upon harmony and united ef-
fort. Our numbers are such that if we
work together we shall achieve a glo-
rious victory to place on the list as first
of many more to come. The different
elements and issues in the present cam
paign make it more than probable that
there will be combination to split the
Republican vote. The Committee are
doing everything IN their power to Sc
cure fun, fair and complete Republi-
can vote, and they rely upon you and
all Republicans in each and every pre-
cinct, to see that the straight Kepubli-
can ticket is voted, and fairly counted;
that no illegal voting is permitted and
that the votes are fairly counted.
Trusting that we have your hearty
cooperation, and that on the 4th of
November next we shall place Sully in
the front rank of the Republican coun-
ties Of Dakota. We remain,
Your humble servants,
CAssIUs NJ. REED, Chairman.
/. s. RIcKERr,
CHAs. II. AGAR,
THos Ii. LANE,
w. ID. WEED,
Executive Committee.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-10-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
SULLY COUNTY.

SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners p Hoover, Chair
man; T.. w. Eakin G.. M. Carr.
Sheriff-G. j. Millctt, .Ir.
Treasurer--Charles Agar.
Coroner
Surveyor-William Ashley Jones.
Assessor-Jos. Il. Mcdonald.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgcrton.
Judge of Probate-Meri, Sweny.
Superintendent of Schools-David Sta
pies.
Register of Deeds and Ex Officio County
Clerk. j. A. Meioon.
Justices of the Pcace-Wm. p Ross, G..
w. Everts, ID. G. Nicol. ID. ID. Bryant.
Constablcs--IIenry W. Sprague. Thomas
II. Tolton, Geo II. Pease.