davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
F0RTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
MONDAY.

MONDA1.
The United States Senate on Monday
passed bills making approp- ations for
the erection Of number of public build
ings, including S100,00O for Annapolis,
Nd. The death of Representative Has
keli, Of Kansas, was announced and en-
logies delivered. In The House, Mr..
llolton introduced bill to provide for
preliminary surrey and location of the
Potomac and Chesapeake and free ship
canal. On motion of Mr.. Townsend
the rules were suspended. ami bill
passed by vote of 221 to 4G, pensioning
the survivors Of the Mexican war.
TUESDAY.
In the United States Senate On Tues-
dIy bill was passed to pun sh the coun-
terleiting of notes and other securities of
foreign governments. The Military
Academy appropriation bill was passed,
with an amendment providing that here
after any cadet discharged for hazing
Shall not be eligible to reappontment
The House spent the session ON the naval
appropriation bill. Congressman John
5. Wise yesterday explained before the
Danville investigating committee why
he revised his testimony on the subject
of social intercourse with colored legisla.
tors.
WEDNESDAY,
h. .
nesday a bill for the protection of chill
dren iii the District of Columbia was
passed; also, a bill extending the limits
Of the Yellowstone Park There was
considerable debate over the bill pro-
viding for the exercise of the jurisdiction
conferred upon the United States in
places outside their dominion. In the
House the IIoar bankruptcy bill was re-
ported favorably from the judiciary com
mittee. The naval appropriation bill
was further discussed. Ex-Postmaster-
General James and ex-Attorney- General
MacN eaSh were examined yesterday be-
fore Mr. Springers committee relative to
the star-route expenditures by the de-
ptrtment Of Justice.
THURSDAY.
The United States Senate on Thursday
disagreed to the House amendment to
the $40, 900 appropriation for the contin-
gent fund, providing that the money
shall only be used for investigations al
ready ordered The House passed the
naval appropriation bill by a vote of two
hundred and fifty-nine to one.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means has acted fav"rably upon the Nor
rison tariff bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
Fisheerlslasn, Take 1datica !!

'NlIE Trustees ri Cecil County Aims
L House wei rec, lie proposals nj +" the -lth
day o! March for the delivery. III g"oi order. dur
in:: die coming iishin:. ssi.mn. u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
1900 FRESH HERRING,

at the Aims House. The contract will he awarded
to the lowest bidder and he Will be required TO
give hn"d Tor In" ttjihHl performance Of the con
tract :. !. NJ ANLEl Treasurer.
mar SIT E,ktOil. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
= GREAT MONARCH!ES

Ofthe ancient Eastern w@rd by Rawlinson.
Three large volumes. OVER I,n fine Illustrations
Price red iced from SIS To -. Not sold ny dealers
Books sent for examination before payment on
evidence OF good faith Specimen PAGES and large
catalogue iIcc.
JOHN Is. ALDEN. Publisher.
l.. q. Box 1877. Is Nesry ST. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

The Senate of Maryland on Wednesday
adopted resolution to investigate Mayor
Latrobe, but subsequently motion to
reconsider went over till next day. Bills
were passed and sent to the House re-
ducing marriage licenses to 90 cents, and
admitting co.ored lawyers to practice III
State courts. In the House eff Delegates
bills were introduced to lease the Cnes-
apeake and OHIO Canal, and to provide
for the maintenance of the States sink
ing fund. Unfavorable reports were
adopted on the bill to establish the Mary
land Agricultural Experiment Station at
Pikesvile; to reduce the Pay of bailiffs
in Baltimore city courts; to give the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

The quarrel between the two factions
of the virtuous Democracy Of Balti-
more, has narrowed down to a simple
question of veraCity between Mayor
Latrobe and Mr.. Robert G,lrret on one
side and Messrs. kevser, Brown and
Hopkins on the other Over his sign
ature in the public press, on Thursday,
Mayor Latrobe emphatically denied all
the charges made. Through the same
medium yesterday Mr.. Garrett also en-
tiers his most positive denial, while upon
the same page appeared the statements
of General Brown, Mr.. keyser and Mr..
Hopkins, reiterating what they have
stated before, and affirming that if the
matter is investigated before a compe
tent tribunal they are willing to make
good all their assertions and substan-
tate each and every charge they have
heretofore made. Messrs. Brown, Key
ser and Hopkins are gentlemen of the
highest standing, and so too are Messrs.
Garrett and Latrobe and the trouble is
to know who to believe. The situation
is an unusual one and we await with
interest further DEVELOPMENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
FENHIS IS TO give notice that the sub
4 scrlhcrS. e" Cecil county. have obtained from
the Orphans Court OF said county letters ui ld-
ninisiT5ton on the personal estate al
MARTHA J. WICh%,
late OF said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hcrehy
warned to exhibit the SAINT. Sith the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
ON or before the 25d day oi August, 1851:
tacv may otherwise 10y law, lie excluded from nj:
benefit o., said estate All persons ildCtJd to
said estate are requested to make tI!lns diatc paw
Incut to the subscriber. Given under MY hand,
this 18th day OF January. la14.
MARION ". WIChS.
l., VI \ RSIIALL iAINTS.
Administrators al Martha J. Nick<. dee i.
Test-iIENRN II. MILLER, Register.
Ech l6-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
THU RSDAY Y.

In the Senate on Thursday the order
to investigate Mayor Latrobe was laid
on the table. Mr.. Rusk's Potomac oys-
ter bill was reported favorably. The bill
for probating wills during the life of the
testator was defeated. The bill regula-
ting executors commissions was amended
on second reading. The Western Mary
land Railroad bills were ordered to en-
grossment. The House of Delegates
struck out the enacting clause of Mr.
Groves bill to prohibit the emf loyment
of children under twelve years and to
limit the working time of women and
children to ten years. Bills were intro
duced to prevent the sale for consump-
ton o: the carcases of animals in Balti-
more and its vicinity unless slaughtered
in Maryland; to provide for obtaining
evidence of property lost on the Chesap-
cake and Ohio canal during the civil
war: to appoint 80 additional policemen
in Baltimore. provided the city's limits
are extended; to make Union memorial
day a legal holiday. The second read
ing of the city extension bill was post
poned till Tuesday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

MARCH 19-Sale of Personal PROP
VA .rty OF David II. Cullen. near Bay View. oa
the road nom North East 10 Rising :~Hu. narsts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

Mayor and City Council control of wharf
building in Baltimore. The Senate bill
was passed amending the charter of
Hagerstown; also House bill making the
working time for Allegheny miners ten
hours a day. The bill to extend the
limits of Baltimore city was amended in
committee and reported favorably.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

II is a significant fact that all the
newspapers that clamored for secession
in 1860 and '0I. are for free trade and
a Democrat President
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

The New Hampshire PATRIOT, for
over half a century a leading Demo-
cratic paper in New England, and the
home organ of Gen. Pierce during his
Presidential terms talks as follows
about Mr.. Payne, of Ohio The thick
headed irrepressibles in the Democratic
party of Ohio, who are still boosting
the Payne boom, and considering the
plan of starting an organ at Cleveland
with abundance of soap" behind it
to push the venerable millionaire mo-
nopolist for the presidency. will have
their labor for their pains The Dem
ocrats Of the country at large are not
fools, and there is not an intelligent
man among them who does not know
that the nomination of Henry h.
Payne as the candidate of the party
for President will insure overwhelming
defeat from the start. With such 4
man as the Democratic standar,lbearer
there would be an independent ticket in
the field within thirty days which would
command the support Of millions Of
Democratic voters. The Democratic
masses are not to be sold out to mo-
nopoly at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08

The news Of this action WIS received
IN Eal;im re early "Wednesday afternoon
and created Il tremendous sensation. AS
soon as it became generally known
everybody was eager to learn the par
ticulars.
This action was generally unlocked
for and everybody who heard it was at
first disposed to regard it as false
rumor, but the truth. of the first dispatch
was soon confirmed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-08
SECOND DISPATCH.

Senator Hayes, of Baltimore. offered
the following to day, which was adopted
only four senators, Bowlus, Turpis,
Slinelnii' and Clark, voting in the mega
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
n hcA AMIN.

A remarkable shower Of black rain fell
here AND IN the neighbo-hood last Sunday,
the o2d inst, a Sussex correspondent writes
to the L,ndon Nature. This forenoon hau
been tiue, though somewhat hszy, but
about $3.50 P. ~. heavy cumuli formed to
the nor.h aud northwest Gradually a
dens. mass Of cloud and hszs came from
the uorth~srd, presenting a lurid, threat
ening aspect, and it became so dark thu,
one could not read q book indoors. At 1870
rain began to TALL, at first a lew drops, ana
soon alter u heavy downpour. When this
Commenced l no,icsd q number OF black
obj cls 1Ja'ing in the air, which I at frs,
took 10 be h.es or winged ants, but they
rapidly increased in number, and on look.
ing at them more closely l found them TO
b. particles uf SCOT, on an average about
the So, Of the common fly. Their mum Der
WAS 81 great that II appeared Tor ten min.
u,es 10 b. showing black, the descent Of the
fixes being slow, lka that OF snou & .kes,
Alter 1t had rained heavily Tor fifteen min.
ules these "blacks" ceased and tho air be.
CAMS lighter, bat the rain continued for
another hour, and altogether I measured
80 inches in my gauge. l find on INQUIRY
that this black rain WAS noticed III III.
whole nsighborhood--at least four miles to
the northeast and to westward; hence it
Cannot have been due to local chimneys
As far ~ I can ascertain the shower was
entirely local. 1t seems to have followed .
narrow course from north to south only a
lew miles wide. ard did not extend to either
Easlbourns OF II ,stings. as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
1he =, vFtll u AhIlrUNub.

The 1:Iiginiias, an able journal devoted
to the development Of Virginia and West
Virginia prints some very interesting ik'
ures show what the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Railway has done ior the eight counties in
this State through which It runs The
.Virginias says: ut is well known that
railways exert a powerful Influence in de.
veloping the resources Of any region thoy
may traverse that previous to their con.
s,1uc!ion has been destitute OF the means
Of cheap and speedy transportation. In
illustration Of this we have compiled, from
the U. S. csnsus reports and from West
Virginia reper 8, the following statistics Of
the counties OF G%reenbrier, Monroe, Sum-
mers, Raleigh, Fayet,e, Kanawha, Putnam
and CAbelI, W. Va, the counties that are
in immediately on the line Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway in that State, from the east
westward, Tor the years 1870 AID 1850, the
fist yelr representing the iscts OF condition
aud production before the opening Of tina.
Railway, and the second thUss alter that
railway had been in operation acrees the
State lor sume eight yesrs."
$50 1871
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

His Poet Nre II In Fortune.

Exchange.
p.rsons standing about the Union depot
Last evening we're Somewhat startled BY Q
mn sppatation, which hurried into tht
waiting room, aud, after geatfng himself
comfortably In n relied place, bryan IL
study q Union Pacific folder. He W..
dressed in u unique costume, corststtreti
II shirt, knee br.tches, and walking Shoes,
while on his head he worea cap, unon the
hrim ri which was ptinteC: "New fbrk to
San Francisco, fi,y mills a day. lrlutr,
proved his name 10 ba Adrain Hrr, y
iarner from Flora, IT,, and be asid ~ wat
urp.y;rg on foot from NV y TX u BAT
Frnncisco upon u wager ui s. 0UO lie BH'd
he started from the foo. " u o.ktyn br ds,
on tho morning. OF June ~, with iour com
psniopp, whors business : was to ese ,hs'
lie made tho requ hits hity miles a day,
contained In tbe ptoyis!mnsoi tho ~ag.r.
lie coyeu d on the first day 70 miles, GU he
second 63. on the third 50. and on thr
fourth As miles, so he BAYS, Vt the .xpira.
tio.l Of which time tho recohd parry 10 the
| wager, becoming alarmed last be was ste.l.
ing r!des dutipg the night time. indute !
han to lrsyel only during ttls day, 1t the
.ame time rednting the requisite Euni or
Of miles per DAY TO 331, He resched 81
Lou'a lsas Thursday, aytpe complslel thu
hrsi ! 405 miles Of his journey III lsss than
SO days, with IN average rate OF Alt miles.
ut st. Lotus he received 500, the amount
Of Il wager 10 tho feet that he would break
do~n before reachirgth the Mis+issippi river.
LIE LETT St. Louis on time, aud arrived In
tins city last evening about dusk, having
msdethe 2S3 miles intervening between TIT
~ o points III seven days.
Speskipg Of his j1urney to a Times report.
er laat, Hut declared 1t q heavier uudertak.
ing than he had bargainei for. "There II
no resting. II ] iall to make the thirty
three and a third miles fJr a single day
away goes my $1,000. l also fnd il pretty
difficult to get sum-thiug to eat sometimes,
You s 10 the provisions Of the Contract don'i
allow me TO carry any money, and l would
be afraid 10 do 30 anyhow for fear Of
tramps. So l carry q bundle OF pamphlets,
published by me, and sell tAem for enough
to purchase a meal or a nights lodging
S 'metlmes l srrive in q town without red,
but | generally manage to raise something
of my poems. A tramp stopped NE a few
mites out OF st. Louis and robbed me Of
IS. Icould have resisted, but feared he
might do me up and PREVENT the continu.
ance Of my journey"
Hit leaves to-day for Dsnver over the
Union Pacific railroad track, and, if he
succeeds in reaching that point withou!
accident he pa that he will have won a
Thru bet Of $500 that he could not walk IL
tht R,cky mountains.
FIR m a casual peIuaal OF the volume he
designated M bis "poems," the conviction
is easily reached that The traveller belongs
TO 9 type OF humanity whom Senator Tabor
| Of Colorado would Class az crsnks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
"come west, Young Nam"

N~~Sfk" HH-. .H.M Still. MH.- .#.. ...r. Mind .#|
Its true that thousands Upon thousands
Of young msn have proftsd by the advice
Of Horace Greeley, and the majority Of
them have succeeded far beyond their ex.
p~ectations. They have asais.ed In the dc.
ysiopment OF the great West, and havo
made It a rich and prosperous region, pr,
ut the came time many Of then. tnaye Ar.
CURED fame and riches auch % tbey conlJ
never have hoped to Secure In the oyer.
crowded cities Of ths East. There Ia plenty
OF room LEI; for young men Of energy and
character, and the time to come Ia now. It
10 needless TO snumera..oa st.e oppor uniti.s
that are sTNldsd Tor lucrative employment
or the probable inves'm ant OF capital.
There Is no better field In tho world for the
farmer or stock raiser than Nebraska. F4.
tile lands are still to bs bad at reasonable
prizes, hnt !hA day 10 not far distant when
4vail.ble lands will bsoat OF the market or
beyond the reach Of men Of moderate cap.
lsal. The cities and towns Of Nebraska Gre
rapidly. growing. aud the business man,
professional mau aud the mechanic will
have no difficulty In occurring q permanent
iIothold. As yet there Is no ovsrcrowdiug
In Nah-'sks, and wa say to the Yong man
Of the East, come est-come 10 Nebraska
AID lakeadyAutage Of tho many induce.
ments that are offered by this great and
growing stste. II you have money and
ynow how 10 nae II, 80 much ths better. II
ou have only brains and muscle you will
have no trouble in finding a market lor
them. l. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
How Fanics are Produced,

.srI 100. Ia rI-F-f- ..|t.tFg arAtf. VI
II hope de L,vd'l spa me till de water.
million season." eaid an tged darkey a
while sgo. There was one colored man
who w"s spared till the watermelon season,
but i eeemed to DO too great a task for
Providence to carry him through il. He
ate Il whole watermelon and filed up the
inteis ices Of his interior with ice water.
Tne result was that he was doubled up
with Tou!on quickness and died before
they could ct him to the hospital. Thoss
who tske M thought OF the morrow-what
they should eAi--tsouli begin to take
come thought 1tisnot so much pity that
such glutlops should die quickly, tR.
newsi spers seem to DO getting 80 anxious
for sensations that some paper will start the
1uuior by aud by hat the cholera is in
Detroit, and times are SO panickyon that
subject that the sensation Of an afternoon,
even when contradic,ed next day, might
cause the loss Of thousands OF dollars to our
business e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
rz
Marked Trout.

II is the custom Of aoms Of our fish com.
missicners to attach metal tags to libe,a.ed
Salmon. aud when captured sgsin the
gtoHlh Of the fish may be noted. W.
once knew in angler who Wac in the habit
Of putting hls mark on ttou', but he did
use a metal tsg. 1t was q rule with
him to retain no trout that weighed lisa
than ons.half pound. When he landed
ohe Of less weight he would csr fully tak4
II from the hook, marx 1t by biting oil
the upper portion Of Its tail, and throw it
pack INTO the water to grow; Som-timea
he would ca,ch these tisn sgain alter they
bad STAINED the proper sizs to find a place
In his bake ; and II was often a 8 URGE II
pleasure to Inn 10 receive a letter Of thanks
itom some iellow.augler who had CHANGED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

IT makes every nu.u.A.anau sad 10 81
invalids ssek such rellst Us Is given them by
the uso Of bitters, kidney medicines and
0thtr nostrums. Tho 4 st isv dos.u may
make them feel better ON account OF its stu.
plying ingredients, combined with some
strong cathartic and diureo'ic that ara used
In its comp sitlon, but they eventually gro
worse. The only cure for weakness, nervous.
OOPS, debility, aches, pains, rheumatism,
sores, urinary and digestive troubles, Ia to
make tho blood rich, rcd aud purs. by using
Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and %Ssrsapsrilla
aremedy widely indorsod by physicians who
have examined into Ito compusition and 81.
fect. ,, pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
Slightly III, hkuretkAut SIN Alive.

FtV York Times.
Fred slach, OF Goshen, is ten years old.
Tbs other day he Tell out Of a s%econd.story
window. He struck on tho pavement and
rolled down 3 aishs OF eight stone steps TO
. basement. He got up and went into the
house, washed himself, and walked q mile
to sea q bass dall nsssch. Willis looking on
he WAS hit on the head by q 10. line ball
and knocked down. Hs picked himself
TO aud walked over to tie other aide OF the
fed He had hardly taken his position
there when he was bit snd knocked down
asaih By smother ball. Taen he climbed
into q wagon and sat on the tail board
Watching the game. The horse started up
Suddenly, and the boy tumbied-hack H'ard,
striking on his hesd and shoulders. Then
he walked over by the sct rtrh'' stand and
stood there until q man took s step back.
ward and sat his b3os down on the boys
bare foot. Tuen he limped "a the fsld,
and bali an hour later WAS kicked BY a
horse in front Of H,rton's drn9 store. Hs
~. 8 on hand at the railroad trark soon
afserward watching n chance to steat a ride
on a freight Irsin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
Germs IL Inf, c,cd NILE.

There was great alarm recently concerning
thu milk from sons Of the dairy distrlc's IL
the State OF N.w York. Milk cans had beer
returned without washing. and in conse,
q1epo- there were s uumber OF caaes OF low
y Uphold fever. In each case the /. fever A.
lacked the weak ard those whoae copstitu.
tiona were 20 disordered ss not TO DO able ia
resist tho disease. Enrich your blood and
strengthen your constitution with Brorn's
Iron Bitter,, and you can resist attacks
shich o,herwis- may prove fatal. It cures
dyarspria malari' on lie ~'d f-ve.as f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

!. $40 ana 3, ,heee MARKED big fsIloTr.
IN . Ssy u ,om S', eighteen miles from home
,pe nip ha cama 10 . bridge over . stream,
pns T. M nosssipa.be saw 4 Big trout r,.,c: lne
next day, with bis tackle, no otove ~ .
oyer tbose eighteen miles and trled ln Th :
rise. Iie found not y sign oil front. lnS
ncxt day he made the journey again St Ill.,
n like result. Tho third day, noIn'np
6annted, he drove ont again. Ills ume ~
nulled cut atbree pound trout Inc npp
kali If It's tail IN was Ront; and our 'ilenc
has alwaya believed that II wss one Of all
marked trout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
n
AhkiuE u hIlnil Favor.

= She looked Just a bit anxious au she ap'
peared on the whnrf at the foot Of Wood.
ward avenue yesterday and aeked: ANY.
body jumped in here to.da,T mo
ms'am." will you please do me a tavo,?''
"4ss'm." My husband has threatened
to drown himself, and l don't want him to-
cant stay here anu watch, because l am
8 ling on IN excursion. In case he comes
won't you please discourage him2 Her
very. easy discouraged, and | can 20 on my
"Trip and feel like enjoying myself" The
man promised, and she went away in the
best Of spirits. a.e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

iteS, f F.. e.. H.a. -.'-" a"# .
A COMMUNICATION from Boston contain
ed The ilqa'ry: "Now. that both political
parties have their candidates in the ield,
what is the p~o4ition # tina Limekiin lnb7'
"G'mfen, "t.id the President, as lie look.
cd around him, "dsr am n hemp o meat in
dat qusshnp, an il an impossible to
aas"er to dc satista1un VI both parties. l
have all along sid 10 you, an sbsll sill
persist in say in'toyou: Let the hull b zl.ss
o. ~pcllyticks alone No matter witch
party we aft. hitcled to we shall bs expect.
tdt t, do de wolin' while de. white lolks
hold de- thices. Here an dsr a poo lee,ie
ellis may W thrown 10 de child race KS 8
soy, but it am all we kin e1peck. Twenty
r'als Of experience has shown US do, any
bsiance OF power we eeem to hold kin be
offset in a dem diff rent ways. Let us
ssek TO be sensible. Any man OF lis who
loses fly cen,s WORT Of time in polly,ical
campaign il at 50 much behind" h,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
EEpUDllUAN STATE IlUkET.
REpUDLlLAN 40, MY TICKET.

YoA iHEKiyp,
FRANK JuhN5ON.
CLERK o. THE CIRCUIT COURT,
CHARLE s 8. how'll.
elxAx oy The COUNTY COURT.
". kE~T, LlECH.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
JOSEPH D. ElS0N.
AsEssoR, CITY ppTRlcT,
FRED. ROLLER;
Aprson, COUNTRY pts1IIcT,
WIN. A. MCCOY.
COUNTY srEvEroEs-
CLARENCE r, LAIRD.
HOUSE OF pELxoA1Es,
r. n DOVkNEk,.
A, G. ". E0ELlNd,
j. bAhkER,
Cot. ". D. CURTIS.