davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30

sY For mule jewelry, and all that
pertains to the winged animal in the
shape of leather tdress goods and deco
rations, call at McDermott's, opposite
the Union house. where tirst-class goods
at the lowest living prices are the rule.
The Esterly and Plano binders are
also handled bv Holland Il Rukke, and
which they recommend as reliable and
firSt-claSs machines.
eY-It is said that many people die
annually by being poisoned by cracked
and broken crOckery, such as tea cups,
saucers, etc. Odegard & Thompson
carry full line Of crOckery, from real
china to common ware.
r"Blest be the tie that binds'' is the
tune every one feels like singing who
uses a Mccormick binder.
tYWe can take lady clothed for the
wash room and furnish her everything
fit for the queens drawing room-coi-
sets. linen. hose, silks, laces. ribbons,
hats, gloves. false hair, jewelry, and a
glass eye if necessary.
ODEGARD & THOMPSON.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30

tW~Call and examine the immense
new stock of summer hats at Whiti,leu
Bros.
eg~Whidden Bros. have just received
half car ut canned goods which they
will sell YOU cheaper than YOU ever
dreamed of buying them.
Flour from Fargo.
Flour from Valley City.
Feed from
Minneapolis.
Valley CITY
and Sanborn.
DAVIS Il PICKETT
&rFreSll oranges aud lemons evely
week at Whidden Bros.
-e Anticipating the need of first
class harness shop in CoOperstown. John
McDermott has opened the shop OH Bur
rell avenue. and is ALWAYS ut home ready
to show goods.
4s'l'one checks taken in exchange for
flour and feed at Il. w. Greenleese h
Co. s.
@g- \ full line of horse millinery is tn
l>e found at John McDermott s. OH Bur
rell avenue.
c5Y-I In the spring the old mules fancy
lightly turns to soft bran mash. Bring
him in and let us load him up
DAVIS T. PICKETT.
gEOh how ane it is to wear a fine fit
ting suit They fit like the paper on The
wall, and are for sale by Odegard \
Thompson.
GA full lire of saddles. blankets.
brushes, curry comhs. interfering boots
whips, E,p robes, etc, at McDermott's,
tFs Prices that compete with Fargo,
Lenllam Elevator Il Lumber Co.
EH:2,5 crates and casks of stoneware-
crockery and glassware opening this
week at Whidden Bros.
"a The ordinary twelve mile per day
(before the seederl horse, when assured
of a strong, tirst-class work harness. such
as is guaranteed 10y McDermott. is in
spired to make few extra rounds. out
out of gratitude to AlcDermott and the
farmer.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30
Proceedings OF County Commits
miSSiOnerS.


Board met May %, 1854, at 9a. m. in
accordance with adjournment.
Present. Rollln c. Cooper and n. G..
Rukke. Adjourned till p. IN.
Convened at y. m. Present, Messrs.
Rukke and Cooper. Adjourned till Z p.
m.
Convened at p. M. Present, Messrs.
Rukke and Cooper. Commissioner
Cooper in the chair.
Contract was entered into between the
county of Griggs and Alexander Motfat
for the construction of the court house
and Jail for the sum of twenty thousand
nine hundred and eighty (2O.9sO) dollars,
Mr. Moffat having presented bond for
forty-one thousand nine hundred and
sixty al $500 dollars. WHICH was approved
by the board and placed OH file.
Bill of n. G. Rukke. services as county
commissioner, and mileage. $500, was
approved.
Adjourned to meet May 29th, 1884, at
2 p. m. RoLLIN c. COOPER,
HERBERT Il. SMART, Chairman,
Clerk.
Met May Goth, 1854, at 2p. m. in ac-
cordance with adjournment. Present
Messrs. Cooper and Rukke. Commits.
siOner Cooper in the chair.
On motion, ordered that tax upon sec.
tion !, township IA, range 81, be abatetl
upon 81 acres, amounting to S7.2l, and
tax upon section 10, township IA, range
81, be abate,l upon "a acres amounting
ing to $3.2l, the above sections being
short the respective number of acres.
On motion ordered that refundin1
order be issued to Henry G. Fitch fol
1876 for unearned license money from
April lst, 1894, to January lst, 1885.
Petition for public highway from
CoOperstown east OH the north line OF
section 30, township l4S, range So, u
the northeast corner of section 80
thence south on east line OF
sections 30 and 81 to southeast corner OF
section 81, township l46, range SO, thence
east on north line of sections S and to
northeast corner of section 1, township
lis, range IS, thence south on east line
of section to northwest corner of sec.
tion 10, thence east OH north line of sec.
tiOns ~, II, and II, in said town l45
range So, to range line between range 81
and So. Presented, and, Oh motion, laid
on table.
Report of Ole o. Croft, Thore Olson
and j. L. Durham, reviewers of pro
posed road from near northeast corner
of section !, township l4s, range 50, tc
Cooperstown, received and OH motion
ordered opened.
On motion, adjourned till June End
1884, at 2 p. m. ROLLIN c. COOPER,
HERBERT l.. SMART. Chairman.
Clerk.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30
A Card.

We have placed IL full line of FLocls
in our Burrell Avenue Store. where We,
shall hereafter handle the largest proyi-
sion business in this section Of the colln-
Try. Our stock will always he complete
and our prices such as to maintain the.
present popularity of Cooperstown as.
THE trading point for the counties of
Griggs, Steele. Nelson, northern Barnes,
and eastern Foster. Our terms are
strictly cash, and will not be varied.
from. DAVIS & PICKETT.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30
For. Sale.

One span work horses, weight 5000
pounds, 8 years old, price $500. One
span work horses, weight 1900 pounds
age 8 and 10 years. price S275. For fur
tier information apply at
COURIER OFFICE,
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30
MACHINE POETRY.
MANUFAcTURED To OKDEn

MANUFACTCKED TO OKDEK.
The Reliance binder NInilnnd t. Kukke)
j. u number one machine,
With all the modern Improvements
That ever you have seen.
The Mccormick opens its ancient jaws
And smiles Il ghastly smile,
Az the Reliance ia selected,
And leaves for the field in style.
1t rips the grain from the virgin soil,
And clutches the bundle tight,
And ties it up with Il twisted knot,
To the farmers great delight.
1t eases the horses and tickles the man,
1t saves your time and wheat.
1t buys your wife seal skin sncque,
And covers your childreIl's feet.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30
Good Seed Barley.

Perfectly cleaned can be secured by ap-
plying to i}. B. Brown or at Whidden' s
store. 1Oif
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30
Lost!

\ light summer shawl in or near
COoperstown. The finder will be sllita-
bly, rewarded by leaving same at Whid-
den Bros. store.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30
For Sale.

500 bushels white seed oats; $50 bush
els choice select Early Rose potatoes.
NJ. ROBINSON, Mardell.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30
Found Dead.

The body of Nels Larson. lost last
winter has been found near Red Will
low lake. His clothing was entirely in
sufficient to protect him from tn: severi-
ty of Il winters night, and getting astray
OH the prairie, lie no doubt died of en-
pOSure.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-30

his wife not to awaken him. should he
fall asleep. as he was very drowsy. lie
fell asleep and Mrs. Lehman was startled
by the gurgle uf the throat. which often
accompanies death. to lind that he was
dead. The physicians. Drs. Kerr and
Newell. We're Immediately summoned.
but medical aid could not avail. The
cause of death was apopleNy. Mr.. Len
ham was siXty-two years ot age. and
came to Coopelstown about two months
ago. lie was a brother to Mr.. Ii Len
ham. Of Sanborn. and leaves an estima-
ble wife and a grown up family of chill
dren by former marriage. lie was
universally respected in this community
and his loss will he deeply felt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
sulphur Springs Spiintors.


SULPHUR SPRINGS, Nov. -ICorro-
spondonce. Conference is over, dele
gates gone, aud tho town settled to tho
routine of business and rush of trade.
The bishop won earnest admiration for
his gentle but dignifed demeanor. His
memorial sermon ON the death of DR..
Mood was grand beyond expression. lie
has The thanks of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal church for returning their former
pastor Rev, Sherwood is entoring upon
ais third year with this people, and no
doubt they will endeavor to Keep him 10
the limited four years.
Tho "Womau's Missionary Aid asso-
aud held their annual election,
rho entire body of officers were re-
elected, which speaks we'll for their past
efficiency ia their respective positions.
| noticed Dallas was represented hand
somely and ably, ia the persons ct Mos
DANES Howell and Hunt, corresponding
aud recording secretaries of the assoria-
ton, and also by Prof. Jones. a Law dole
gate to he conference. Paris was chosen
rs the next place OF conference,
Russell Crabtree, with suicidal intent.
inflicted n painful wound, last Monday
evening. lie is now Commissioning and
will avoid pistol shots in the future.
Two reasons are assigned for his rash pre-
ceedings. one that being sick and under
the influence of cnlural, he was not re-
sponsible for his actions. Another rea-
son, that gains more credeuce, Is that,
Nearing of the approaching marriage of
his best girl, he wished To avoid the
Slckoning scenes of love not for him.
Poor boy! scarcely Is brief summers
have come and gone, and yet no finds
life uncomfortable,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
Letter From Eastiand.

EAsTLANu, Nov. -. - Correspond.
ence.l--A fine rain last night. followed
by aWarm, pleasant day, such as makes
one foe! like spring was opening. so
much so that your correspondent find.
himself dreamiIy wondering why the
spring bird does not chirp. A continu-
anco OF such weather u few weeks longer
viii DO a great blessing to western
IeN0S and tree grass cattle,
Our magnificent court. house has beo,,
completed and received by the countv,
II is a marvel of utility and beauty com.
biued, temple OF Justice of which any
county might Justly be proud. The
county oticers-eleCt hayeall made bonds
aud moved into their new quarters.
ProSpectors are constant v Looking
out Tor homes in this and adioining
counties. Surveyor Morgan and deputy
are Kept busy Ia office and field l6raf-
NIX the newcomers aud surveying lands
already taken up, And still there 4.
room, and To spare.
western Texas has not quite subsidized
rom the Spontaneous outburst OF ipv
which responded To Tie election al n
Democratic president. IL il not infrp.
Iuenl that gray-hhircd old soldiers are
hedrd To say; 81 never was so full OF
Joy. / feared | would never live To see
ancthor Democrat made president, hui
now my iuudest hopes have been real
zcd and ! can die with hope for NV
country and my children"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
My Experience in Louisiana.

Editors Woman's journal;
The letter IN your late issue from "a
Union Woman" in Kentucky, conveys
an erroneous idea OF tho general senti-
ment Of tho south, according to my OK
perience and observations during resi-
d nee, since the war, Of more than de-
cade, in Louisiana. Such speech a,
that of senator Williams, in Shelby
county, Kentucky, would hardly he tol
Grated, much less applauded, in any 10
ctltty Ia Louisiana, or any other of the
glil states, as believe. he lacy wa,
never concealed that my husband and
myself were lifelong dbuhtiOuists, ana
y publicans from the inception OF that
party; that our sons had fought ana
blcd IN the cause of the union; and yel
we never met Ostrdrism or persecution
by word or deed.
IL is not fair to judge Of the whole
south By the rantings of Il reckless
demagOFue in some bGnighted corner oil
II. Col. hlgginson does right to "lOrger
tue past Tor the south, to. day, taken
as a.whole, is as loyal as any other sec
ton OF our country. A new generate
has come upon the scene since the war
aud we might as justly indulge in bit
~ - lON dlu EuNldl4us ipI nor dtllpu
in l775, as against the south at tho pres
enJ time.
] see no consistency in any woman's
taking sides with either of the two grea
parties. Their platforms are essentially
the same, and their candidates-youc cal
take your choice between public anc
private immortality. Women are only
mendicants politically; and we have
nothing TO hope from either of those par
ties in the future, as we have had moth
ing in tho past from them for which e
be grateful. But is it not unworthy Z
free and generous people TO abuse anC
yiturerate many wise and good men he
cause they can no longer submit to the
tyraunical dictation OF King CmonsP
| r0joice that they have dared to Olsen
thrall themselves; for it is an augury o
II new party, better and purer, who's,
mission viii bo to secure justice anc
equal rights to all.
Emily p. COLLINS.
Hartford, Ct, Nov. l, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
Cleveland Celebration at Cisco.

CISCO, Nov. D. Correspondence. r.
This town has been celebrating ever
since the receipt Of the first reports indi-
eating the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks; but the grand demonstra-
uon OF the season came off last night.
Arrangements had been made on an eN-
tenslVe scale, and, considering the nm
favorable weather, the celebration was a
sreat success. The streets were filed
with people from the adjoining country,
VINO joined IN with our citizens in com
memorating the glorious victory of De-
mocracy.
The lraDsparoncies scattered in the
procession were tirst-class, representing
very pointedly prominent incider Is
OF the late campaign, and the
antecedents of the candidates.
rhe conception and execution
OF these spirited cartoons were the work
OF our townsman j. Paul Spencer.
whose genius and skill rs n caricature
artist contributed much to the success
on the affair. After the parade Judge
Fleming was called to the front, and he
entertained tho enthusiastic crowd with
the best speech we have ever heard him
make. He said that the election of
Cleveland and Hendricks meant some
thlng more than an administration by
the Democrats for four years. That IL
Involved return of the government to
US original simplicity aud purity: that
The people would continue the party in
power, and that the party would
iurhlsh the country with n
long. line of illustrious presidents who
would guide the nation to the fufillment
OF It's glorious destiny. The judge com.
pared Mr.. blalne's unmanly conduct in
defeat to that Of Tilden when he was de-
leated 10y. fraud after being elected by
the people, and to Hancock when he
submitted with dignity to the will of the
people. Had there been no other reason
why Blaine was utterly unworthy of tho
nigh position he sought, his recent dis
graceful action in Wow of his defeat was
enough tn satisfy even the Republicans
That the country has been saved from a
terrible calamity by his failure to be
elected.
After the speech there was the finest
display of fireworks ever witnessed In
this section,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
Thoughts From THORN sprinrs.

THoRr SPRINGS, Nov. 22.-ICorre-
spondcnce. Tho election is over and
we ara elated over tho success of the
peoples party. Yes, we are rejoiced at
this, but ARE more rejoiced at the defeat
OF Americas mostcorrupt politician and
vilest slandorer, man who from in.
fancy has never Stunned a bride and
knows no friend save James G.. Blaine,
since his tool in West Virginia failed To
accomplish anything he has tried TO fire
tho hearts of the north with incendiary
speeches. But thank God, our interests
arc TOO closely identified with theirs for
Such base Misrepresentation TO hav,,
any effect. just SO long Az the Repubii-
can party endorses such men as j, Gr
Blaine lust so long will the south con.
tinUe solid"
The cotton crop Of our county is aboui
gathered and the average yield win he
about ono-tourth of a bale per acre. The
prospect for wheat crop is good and
| the farmers are buoynnt spirited.
Senator John IL. Traylor, who has
been absent several days ON a tour IL
Dallas and other Texas cities, has re,
turned home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
PERSONAL,

Capt. J.. 7. Cowen is Mt the Windsor
Q. Q. Allen, OF Galveston, was in the
city yesterday.
John Howard, of Wichita Falls. is
hooked NJ tho Windsor.
E' Sweeney has returned from n nv
around over the state. ~
Col. Dan Malven, of the Milburn
wagon, Toledo, Ohio, is ut the Windsor,
Capt. w. c. Conner, of Galveston, is in
the city. 10 III
Col j. II. Britton, state railroad on
gineer, leaves this morning for Austin.
J.J. sin, w. W. Mcdowell, II. Var.
ner and Nancy Powell, of Mckinney.
were in the city yesterday.
Capt. j. n. Woods, of Lvnchburg
virginia, is guest of the ST. George. o.
w. a. Ransom, a prominent citizen
day. wv 'os'oi'
Miss Matte Burford, of Dallas. snou,
4 few days with her friend, Miss Annje
smith, this week. We trust she may
lavor us with longer stay Gro long
lIyler Democratand Reporter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
TO PURCHASERS or WATCHES.
Special Notice.


Having purchased tho entire stock of
ladies and gents gold and silver watches
ola large wholesale house that recently
failed, offer extraordinary bargains Oh
them.
Open face silver American Watham
watch. sleu windcr aud setter, $40.
Is. w. Raymond, Elgin four ounce sill
yer case, stem winder and setter, S37.
This watch, we especially recomrnenG
to railroad mon.
Ladies' solid gold American watches.
stem winders and settlers, $50.
Ladies gold Swiss watches, $40.
Gents solid gold watches from S2j to
ANY OF the above goods win be sent by
express G. o. D., with privilege of ex
animation on receipt OF % cents, TO pay
eXprossage. j. w. WEpB.
Jeweler, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
streets preaching, praying and propho-

streets preaching, praying and prophe-
sying. de viii be remembered as flu
oni spe aker and man who could quote
the scriptures with the readiness of a
thorough Bible scholar. But no was a
street talker aud stranger, and no per-
ceptible spiritual benefits seemed TO ac-
crde to the town from his coming. In
the Vernacular OF the present time, he
was looked upon as 4 "crauk,' and his
utterances We're received 10y his auditors
more in derision than otherwise, And
n 1t only did ne march, but he prophe-
sled also; aud among his prophecies he
iii that lu 1888 . great flood would
sweep he Ohio valley; that IN 1884 a
Democrat would be elected ia the press
dency OF the United States, and for 1855
he predicted the prevalence in this coun-
| Try OF a plague on pestiieuce that would
number it's victims 10y the thousands.
| The election OF Clevclgnd = the presl-
| deucy recalls to tue miudo the inquirer
/ scribe the visit of the stranger ami his
! prophecies, and the scrihe is quite sure
! that many who read his item will no
member also the presence among us OF
the modern prophet and his snowy 30
| vine of feminine gendtr.-l Oweusboru
| Inquirer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

In making the assertion that Poz-
Hohi' medicated complexion powder is
entirely free from injurious or a, adly
polsons, we do IL upon the authority OF
a thorough chemical anylsis. ii Is ono
ol the oldest laco powders In the Ameri-
can market, and is used IN the families
OF some OF our most prominent medical
men who havop personally acknowledged
10 the proprietor that they not only c1u
slder u harmless, but esteemed ii highly
nehencial IN every respect, not only for
we use OF ladies' and children but tor
all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

As chairman of tho house commit.
teo on naval ailairs, MIR, ). 5. Cox
speaks with authority upon the sub
iect of the navy, and his utierances
list night before the chamber of com
merce should be regarded as serious
thoughts coming almost from official
sources. For example, when Mr.. Cox
says that he will push n measure fr"
constructing tirst-cllss irOnclad, cnpa-
BIO of coping successfully with those in
Foreign nNvies, we feel that Mr. Cox does
not speak for himself alone, but Tor the
party behind him. Ha promises IRON
clads, modern guns, and shore and har-
bur defenses. This we think tn be of
Significance. The party that has jusi
ON defeated spout sihce the war SlD..
WNOOO IN the construction of u navy. aud
had not n reputable V ssel To show for
IT, With this example before them. how
can the Democrats repeat such an act OF
folly, not TO say dishonesty? This is hut
one of the many sigg, stive points con
tanned in Mr. Cox's speech. The whole
is well worth reading
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

BOLIVAR, Nov. H. Correspondence
"A few evenings ago, while walking
ont between / and o'clock, my atten.
ton was attracted to very brilliant
meteor near the northern horizon, tray
cling eastward. When first saw II In
the northwest 1t seemed 10 bo a rnrJnd
pail OF lire. white Us ncandescent iron
with a tinge Of blue aud purple. Az IL
passed 1t emitted sparks, ar brilliant
flashes from the nucleus that reseinbled
the sparks from iron pounded when nj a
Welding heat. When seen, the sun was
vet hall hour or moro high. IL disap-
peared noar the horizon in the north
o"s'' l.. II. FoRD.
School Teacher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

AT tho st. George: II. w. Smith, Mar.
shalliJ J Dickard, Il N Nesbit, Wills
Point; NJ Il Brown, Tyler; y A Helm,
Galveston; E Il Craig, Texas; Miss
Bailey Gainesville; w @ Buddell.
Honev Grove; j NJ Ragsdale, Greenyille:
u L. Durham, John NJ Glover, Cleburne
larry III Evans, Fort Worth; n NJ Lee,
Baltimore; William Jameson, Brecken
RIDGE ) Norton, Louisvllle;J II Trow.
bridge, Des Moines; VI Stokes aud lady.
Cisco; j e jenkins aud lady, Waco; ] ii
johnson and lady, Fort Worth; r S
James aud lady, Fort Worth; c /
Rngland, kentucky; Mrs G Il Stuart
Austin; i L Groen,L Pher, Lancaster,
y n Randall, st Louis; S Little, Waco,
d NJ Loop, Chatheld; = Wilson AND
family, Brenwood;J ID SuT, Mckinney,
l. w Canady, Gulf, Colorado ~ Santa
20 railroad; p 9 Taylor, Austin; W X!
Mcdowell, Mckinney ; G C Mountcastle
Allen; ID z Brown Philadelphia: r I.
McCord, Longview;J X Bumpus. Ter
rel w II Lyon, W b Bumpuss, Terrell
II Samuels, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
Ionillcnllon M Lncl,.hnrn.

JAcRsuoRo, Nov. q. CORRESPOND
enco. ON last Tuesday night We had a
grand Democratic "iubuee" at this
place, immediately after the election
Of Cleveland aud Hendricks we cele.
brated the glorious victory, but when
assured that the diabolical and infa
nous plans Of the Radical party TO steal
the electoral vote OF New York for tho
"tattOoed man" had been thwnrtcd.
and these political tricksters made to-
submit to the will of the people, we fell
IKE "ratiiNlng' again, and raUry we
did. Tho like was never seen i'm Lacks
boio before, Blazing fires "painted the
skies red and booming caunons
mingled win Ihe SHOUTS of a rejoicing
people, proclaimed the glad tidmgs.
Eloquent and enthusiastic speeches
were made 10y Messrs. II. d. Sparer.
Walter Somordoll and Sill Stark. a a
very late hour, the people dispersed tu
their homes, wildly happy in tho full as
Surance OF an honest administration un-
dor our reform president-elect.
The officers elect in this county, are
ii. +. Jones, county Judge; Waiter som
orVell, county attorney; John u. Rames.
sheriili \. L. Anderson, trVuH.rcg; ID. n.
Mi2ell, county and district clerk; i. NJ.
Hughes, surveyor. Jack countv's ia .
NOrito son, Hon. James II. Robinson. is
reelected representative from lack
Wise and Young, by an Oyerwhelmino
majority. There has been an incrense
In tho vote Of Jack county, in tvn
years, of over 900 votes.