davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

SEEN ogniwie Skarbu Narodo-
wego. Bardzo pocieszajqcem
Jest, " sami mlodzi ludzie "a
brazil sic do wykonania tego,
co ktos zdrowo. myslqcy .juz
dawno podyktowal, a wszyst.
kie plsma popar}y, sam Wa
rus juz Eawct kilka dolarow
ma conto tego odebral.
MysI nasza jest glownie W
te strone sNierowanq, ably w
kazdcj folskiej osadzie. To-
war2ystwie i koihu zbierano
podatck narolowy.
konstytucyH naszq, proto-
kul 2 pierwszcyo posiedzenia
i sprawozlame ostatniego, a
takze i spis czlonkow sklada-
,jqcych, ma sekretarz wyselaG
do wszystkich znaczniejszych
p1sm polsllich II. do Ulurusu,
ZgodN Nc:.y=uy, Go-. hato-
Nch1;ej 1 Guzety Polsh1;s.
kobiety takze zapisa]y sic,
navel dwoch malcow: Tade-
usz j Zbigniew STEELE, wnulSi
PAM Bronis]awy Stobleckiej.
Chwalebnem by bylo, gdy-
by kobiety wy}qcznie ola size
bic urza4zily kolko w celu
zb:crania dobrowolnego po-
datku. Chcielismy sic sami
tenn zajqc i obchodzic pc do
mach, lecz sprawl to troche
Z naszych
pan moglaby sic guiewa6,
gdyby ia plzypadkiem pomi-
nieto; rowiedziafaby mole: =
poszli, a do mnie ME -
niecbaj ona p:aci, kiedy le-
psza odemnic = ia mic ME
kon>tytucya nasza mic ME
mowi o wyznaniu, zwazywszy,
re ME sami katolicy bronill i
sprawy po]skiei. Prey
deklaracyi yakima sic clio
mex ua honor p1auego Poloh,a,
&c bedzle sumiennie spelnial
swe obowiazki jake czlonek
ToWarZystwa.
Obywatel A. GoszczynSki 2
ILL.,, napisal list do
Towarzystwa ,,GrosZ Polski" 2
prosbq o przyjecie so. IA
mieri, ME SERGE, must p}akaG
Z radosci, re jeszcze many
talk prawych synow Polski. L.
chwalono ma posiedzeniu po-
prosic ob. Goszczynskiego, a
by pozwolif nam list ten o.
5losiG W ga=etach. Bee jego
.yraznego pozwolenia ME
smiellbysmy, pomino, 2e mic
,ylko milos6 i zapa1 plyna Z
;erca .iego.
Ptua.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
Police, zebrzacej ma pogrzeb

Police, zebrzacej ma pogrzeb
meza.
Ten przypadek stworzyf W
mel g1owie mysl za}ozenia
PREY pierwszei lepszej 'okazyi
Jaklegobadz polsklego iowa
rzystwa, ale tn bicda z kim:
PolakoW wtencZas Znalem ma
to-mo2e dwoch aldo trzech.
W roku 1880 przychodzi do
mego domu dwoch Polakow:
byll to SIP. Jan Blazejewski i
Jan Fairarski, i pyta)a sic,
czybym ME chcia} urzadzic pc
mledzy Polakami %jai1iyj orga-
nizacyi. Odpcwicdzialem:-Jc-
zeli sic Znajdzie przynajmniej
szosciu, bede kaadego czasu 2
wami.
Vice krotko pred 4-tym
Lipca przychodzq zuow do
mnle i przedstawiajq mi, jake
maja c1terech wiarusow, a po-
nlewaz mas Jest trzech, vice
llczba siedmiu do zaczccia wy
s1arczajqca. | umowilismy sic,
re odbedziemy pierwsze po-
siedZente W dniu / lipca. ia
powicdzialem: -Aty sic pre-
kona6 o wiernosci waszej, mu.
sicie, MIN Jeszcze Towarzystwo
zaczriemy, zlozvG mi dowody
waszeJ wiernosci. W dziei 4
lipca, Zanim slonce zaswjeci,
muscle sic stawic do mojego
domu, a o wschodzie slonca
podamy sobie rece ma znak
wiernosci. - | 2yczenia byly
wypefnioue.
ia potem postaralem sic o
lokal ola posiedzen j ma ten
eel wybraiem Halq stra1y o.
gniowej w trzeciej wardzie.
Tam w dniu 4 l.pca, o godzi-
ME trzeciej pc pofudniu, &c
bra1o sic mas siedmiu wiaru-
sow. Pc wypowiedzeniu powo-
dow, ktore has w jedno miei-
see zebra}y, przystqpiono do
wyboru prezydenta i mnie je-
dnog}osnie ten urzqd oddano.
obradowano nod sprawl,
jake imie czyli tytuf ma
mice towarzystwo. Pc dlugich
rozprawach uchwalono, azeby
Towarzystwo bylo c.ysto ma
rodowem. tn zabralem CLOS i
przedstawiiem, ze Polske "a
wsze os}aniafa nietylko swie-
tosc sumlenia ludzkiego, lecz
ola wiekszej pewnosci Sejm Z
7. 1913 ustanowif prawo ma
zawsze, zabezpiecza.jqce swobo-
dc religJnq czyli wolnosc wy
znania' uprzedzajqc tim spo-
sobem W tolerancyi religijnej
Gala Europe, To objasnienie
.rzychylnie zostafo przyjete i
zaiozonemu Towarzystwu da-
40 tytu1 Towarzystwo Polskie
.arodowe i Bratniej Pomocy,
: data zalozenia tegoz-4 lip
"a 1880 +.
Poniewaz lynn samym
'oku przypadala so Ietnia ro-
'znica powstania ]istopadowe-
20 z lat lS50-31 ipisma oil.
Ike w Ame:yce wzywa1y
vszystkie Towarzystwa i pa
.aiic do swiece~ia dnia tego,
tego lez nasz talk ma1y
zaraz ma pierwszem pc,
iedzeniu postanowil obcho-
|ziG pamietny dzieh 20 listo-
,adn rokrocznic nabozenstwem
alolnnn oby Drznu To Jo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16

dem.
To tcz i ia zupelnie inaczej
wyobrazalem sobie wodospad
Niagary, .jak Nj sic teraz
przeds,awit w rzeczy wistosci.
Zdawalo mi sic, &c znajde
pred soba stcrezqce ska]y, re
2 daleka juz bedzie sic moi
wzrok napawa1 pieknoscia roz-
bUaiqcych sic Ma wszystkie
strony wysoko W gore
wzIatu >uug, re mile.
n'ewypowledziane wrazeuie
wnlknle w ma dusze = gdy
tymczasem, znajdujac sic tyl-
ko z Jake sto kroNow cd te-
90 >wawolnego gospGdarstwa
natury, ME widziu}em ami ma
lujacych sic W mel fantazyi
grot s~kalistych, ktore ,jak wul.
kan lave, mialy wyrzucaG wo-
de, ami lcz Hawet ME slysza-
tenn owego szumu hub huku.
Iakl sprawiajq daleko mniejsze
wodospady. = Gdzie Niagara?
gdzle Niagma:'-pyta}em mi
mowoli, st".jac juz nae sauna
przepasciq tego lgrzyska. .,......
Przyczyna tego zreszta bar
do prosta. Okclica, pc ktorej
sic rozlewa szeroka woda, w
znaczncj czesci jest leSista. a
zatem pozbawiona uroku, ia
kle sierra dokola siebie cory
i skaly, z rojznych stron wido-
me. ldac cd strony kolei rad
brzegjem tel woody, dosy6 gle
boko i burz!lvie pIynqcej, ME
}atwo s%postrzedz, jak nagle
I'M Va Z pred oczu, wpadajqc
ca q za.jad}osciq i szerokoscia
W przepasciste, cd wicklow wy
drazone koryto, ktore swemi
ostremi prqdami s~tworzyla so:
bic mocha Niagara. Wskutek
tego pe]en ogrom tego huku,
ktory sprawia spadajaca woda,
znajduie sic IL stop pod ma
szemi nogami i tam. niedosly-
szany ollwidz6w z terytoryum
ZJednoczonych, g!uszy
dopiero tych, ktorzy poiziem-
nem korytcm spuszczajq sic do
stop jego.
Pred sobq widzi sic pie
i mila oku okohce ka-
nsdy, do ktorei ~prowadzi most
w4zki. W powietrzu zawieszo-
ny ma linach drutowych, przez
moze tylko jeden woz
p~rzejechac ma jeden raz i pie
$40 MONA przechodz;c, ku-
piwszy tyhict "a rs cnt. tam
/ naZaJ.
Gdy sic jest W polowie mo-
stu, widzi sic pred SODA o
tyslecy krokow drug.
aalcko groznicjszy j srozszy
wodos?ad. W formie ogromnej
, 'dkowy, ktory plyn4wszy HE.
20 Z pagorNa, z wsciekl4 gwal-
.ownoscia wpada w to samo
loryto. rozbi.jajac siy o ska]y
IA mll!ardy kropeI, kt6re ma
Sl'ka stop wy]atuja 20 mad
'owicrzchnia woody 1worzac
:hmury mg]y, ktora zaciemnia
spadajqc wolno W
dymu, broni podro-
:niISowi przystepu,
20 mad tenn chmurami wi
lac Iecze i mglawe sjoicc,
ak u patrzqcemu ma to
;zarujace widowisSo re strony
STAN. Zjcdnoczomych zdaie sic,
20 strol.je kanady byf
S'nt,.r ,al,,, 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
Cena ~inSeratOW:

POSZUkIWANIA krcwnych lUh
znajomych mic wyn szacc Gala dyUNu
ma raz ieden SO c., nastepnic p"aowe.
Ola abonentow naprz6d %p}atnych daumo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-16
W WINONA. MINI.
PrenllllncrHta Wyn0>l
rOcXNic:

w Stanacn lied. i kanadh.e $500
w Europe, Azyi, MelSyhu Amcrycc
Poludniowcj $50
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
Oil Notes.

What with the outlook for early aod
active operations at Blyson Run and
10 the Scotch Hill districts the indica.
tions for boom in oil business herea
bouts next spring are decidedly favor
able. - Clarion Democrat
Porkey correspondence to Warren
Mirror: The Balltowu Oil Co.'s well
across Tiopesta creek has been shut
down since last Saturday on account
of water. They expect to start again
soon. The deep snow we have had
here makes the water scarce. They
are having trouble with the casing at
the Dutch OIL Co.'S No. s. can't get
it tight. They expect to reach the
sand this week. N F. Clark's No. /,
on Chrisman farm, is shut down on
top Of the sand, waiting for tankage.
Oil matters are looking up cousid.
erahly in Harmony township, this
county, several paying wells having
been struck within the past month.
Mr. Wolcntt is about ready to start
the drill on Dawson Run, Oil City
parties being the interested ones.
The suppnsition is that the Alls
house well or HemIock is n. g., at any
rate nothing is doing there at present,
so it is reported. We had hoped for
good well from that l"caIity, and
still live in anticipation that some
thing will be opened iu that vicinity
yet.
The Morck & Beatty we'll on the
L1cy lands, 5503, Green township, is
below the Cariou county sand. but
has as get no show of oil. The we'll
will he pushed on down, however, un.
I'll something is struck. if nothing
more than a ChiuamaO's queue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. D. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &C.. at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence OH the
Fourth Monday OF Feb, being the 2Gd day
of Feb, 1856 Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con-
stablesof said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there present TO prosecute
against them as shall be Just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 25th day Of
January, A. d. 1886.
l.. AGNEW. Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
CONSTIPATION!

There Is no medium through which
disease so often attacks the system
as by Constipation. and there is no
other i'll flesh Is heir tO,more apt to
be neglected. from the fact material
Inconvenience may not be Immediate
ly felt from irBegular action Of the
bowels. When there is not regular
action, the retention Of decaysd anP
efNsts matter. with its pOisonOuA
gases. soon poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fistula. headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
Of Constipation.
"Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and Indigestion. and after
trying everything imaginable, used
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely.S-J.S. Williamson.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
Fasundus Fsnoies.

Our town boasts of society, the
w. C. T. u, of which all have heard.
Why did not the boys 60 to the
White Church?
w. d. Hunter, of Erie Co., is visit.
ing friends here.
We wouder what the trouble was
with the boys Thursday evening.
Where did you get your colds? l
guess at Neilltown.
Colby Cleland is visiting his broth
er.
There is some talk basket social
at the church room.
Cleland's trotter went to Hickory
last week, aud where was Cal? Why
in the ditch.
All are cordially invited to dine
with the cook at The new stave mill.
Are you going TO the clam stew?
Feb. l, '86. U. No.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03

Of the same, was we'll adapted for the
occasion, and also very we'll delivered.
Prof Hillard gave out some appoint
ments and spoke few words on edu-
catioDal meetings.
A resolution was passed that there
be an educational meeting at the Ger
man Hill School house the first Friday
evening of every month during school
terms, and the first Saturday evening
of every month between school terms"
We we're then dismissed till Feb. 5,
when we are to meet at the school
house and have our meeting for the
month oF February, 1886. all retiring
quietly as a symbol of satisfaction
that our time was not lost. May the
time sonn come that we may all be
active workers in the cause Of educa.
ton. r r ZUENDEL, Sec'y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
Divorce Notice.

In the CouIt of Common Pleas of For
est County. No. 81 September Term, 1885.
Mary e. Moon, by her next friend, $. G.
Johnson, Libellant, VS.. James l.. Moon,
Respondent. Alias Subpoena in Divorce.
Forest County, IS.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
the sheriff Of said County, Greetng:-
Whereas, Mary e. Moon, by her next
friend >. G. Johnson, did on the tenth day
of August, 1885, prefer her peti ion TO our
said Judges of the Court of Common Pleas
for said County, praying for 'he causes
therein set forth, that she might be d.
vorced from the bonds of matrmony en-
tered i"to with you James L. Moon. We,
therefore, command y0u. es we have be-
FORE the said James L. Noon, that setting
aside all other business an excuses what
sOever you be and appear in your proper
person before our Judges at Tionesta, at
Court of Common Pleas there to be held
for the County of Forest, on the Fourth
Monday uf February next, to answer the
petition or libel of the said Mary Z. Moon,
and to show cause, if any you have, why
the said Mary +. Moon, your wife, should
not be divorced from the bonds of matri-
mony. agreeably to the Acts of Assembly
in such case made and provided. Herein
fail not.
Witness the Hon. VIM. D. Brown, Pres
ident of our said Court, at Tionesta, the
Goth day of October, 1885.
G. M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary.
To James L. Moon, Respondent -
You are hereby notified to enter an ap-
pearance in above stated case OIL Monday,
the 22d daV of February, 1886.
L. AGNEw, Sheriff.
TlonesLa, Pa, Jan. 2, 1886.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
NeishbOrins Notes.

Mr.. Benjamin F. Crisman died at
the residence of his son at North Pine
Grove on Sunday and was brought
here for burial on Tuesday. Mr.. Girls.
man was in his S9th year, For a num-
her of years he was a resident Of this
town and owned considerable real es-
tate here - Clarion Democrat.
The publisher of tho Venango Spec.
tator has rented the ronms Nos. 6 aud
7 on the second floor of Bleakley's
Block, formerly occupied by the Inde.
pendant Press. Iu size and convenien
ces for their business these rooms will
be an Improvement on the former
quarters of the Spectator. The agent
ofa printers supply house vas in this
city to-day, aud Mr.. Whitaker is ne.
gotiatiug with him for an entire new
outfit We may therefore prepare to
welcome the Spectator renewed, rejuve-
mated and trans6gured. - Franklin
NeUs
The New York Legislature has a
measure nn foot that is designed to es
tablsh aristocratic privilege in hunt
ing. The killing of deer, pheasants,
partridges aud iares is t. he prohibit
ed for five years, except by persons or
associations owning game preserves
During that period the common peo'
people are furbilden to shoot that kind
of game while favored class can have
all the fun they want in their happy
hunting grounds. Better that game
should not be protected than that its
protection should be associated with
a privilege that savors so much %!
aristocratic favoritism and feudal in.
justice.
Eleven girls from Brookvile packed
into one sled, with no masculine arms
to hold them from falling out, visited
Clarion on Saturday last, and appear
Ell to enjoy themselves immensely
Those eleven names inscribed on the
Jones House register will ever stand
in solemn judgment against the young
men of BroukviIle, a monument tn
their utter lack Of appreciation of the
good things of this earth. Old as We
are, the father of family, and th'
abiding place of nine kinds of rheuma
iism, we would gladly embrace the op
portupity Of holding one or all of tn,
eleven in a sleigh for seventeen miles
Embrace il Yes and the girls, too
still more gla"ly, and then some.-
Clarion Jacksonian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.

Minutes Of an Educational Meeting
held at the German Hill school house,
on Friday evening, January 20. 1885.
House called to order at 1886 by
Mr.. r. 2. Gillespie. Mr. H A. Zuen.
del was elected President, AMI E. E.
Zuendel, Secretary, whereupon the
President introduced Mr. r. u. GILES
pie, who spoke on Physiology aud
Hygiene. showing forth the effects of
the misusage Of the human body, clos
ing his % minutes talk by very strong.
y advocating temperance.
Prof j. E. Hillard was then intro.
duced. and opened his remarks by
heartily inhorsing what Brother Gil.
lespie had said, aud asked the question:
"ShOuld there be Normal School at
Tionesta which was left to the pen
pie TO study over. aud took for the
basis of his talk, the woId Educate" 4"
which naturally brought his remarks
to bear on school work of the present
time. We give the Prof. credit with
As minutes Of gool, Instructive talk
Mr.. F. B. Winans next spoke on
school work." and showed very plain
ly how we should try to draw the
boys and gi,ls 20 he more attentive at
school, and by what means aud forms
this may be done. After he had
spoken for full II minutes he thought
the time was short and he would close
his remarks for the present.
E. +. Zuendel then spoke for q
short time to the Pupils and Schoo
Directors" giving reasons why We are
so poorly educated, and that the teach
er who taught the winter term is th'
ono to teach the summer term, as thi;
will give the hoys Of to-day fairel
chance to improve more rapidly, al
they would very likely take up thei
studies where they left off the preced
ing term.
The President then spoke for
short time, advocating a compulsor,
school law; that each child should at
tend school until the age of l6, giVinl
brief history of his schooldays, som
fifty years ago, as a comparison to tn
chances pupils have at present.
Miss Ida Weikal, teacher of tn
school, then favored The audience will
a recitation entitled, "The Teacher
Dream" We are in duty bound t.
say that the recitation, or the natur
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03


List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
on the Fourth Monday of February, 1886:
l. Salmon Creek Lumber and Mining
Company VS.. w. A. Dusenbury, No. l,
December term. 1882. Summons in eject
ment Plea, mot Guilty"
3 Peter Berry, J. M. Clapp, w. t.
Scheide, J. l.. Grandin, K. b. Grandin,
and heirs of William G. Purtor, deceased,
VS.. l.. f. Watson, John S. Davis, VI chael
Murphy and John Galley. No. As Septem-
her term, 1888. Summons in ejectment.
Plea, "Not Guilty"
3. Mary f. Wareham VS.. Buffalo, New
York and Philadelphia Rail Road Com
pany. No. IA September term, 1884.
Summons i'm trespaSs. Plea, mot guilty."
4. Joseph &. hale and William Law
renee doing business in name and firm Of
Dale and Lawrence, VS.. j. M. Haslet.
No. As, September term, 1884. Summons
in assumpsit. Plea, Non assumpsit,
payment with leave, &c."
S. A. j. Landers for use OF g. w. Bo-
ward, VS.. III. M. l.. Dithridge, and G. w.
Dithridge her husband. No. 81, Deem
ber term. 1884. Summons in account rem
der. Plea, "Coverture."
o. Aaron Brockwav VS.. Chess Stoner
and w j. Stoner doing business a. Stoner
Brothers. No. 81 May term, 1885. sum
mons in trespass. Plea, "NOt Guilty"
Z. w. A. Eagles VS.. 5 muel Clark. No.
5. September term, 1850. Appeal from
justice. Plea, Payment, payment with
leave, Ne"
s. Robinson & Bonner VS.. Park Cope
land, No. 10, December t,rm, 1855. APP
peal from justice. Plea, mon assumpsit,
payment with leave, 6c.'
c. NJ. SHAWKEY,
ProthOnotary.
Tionesta, Pa, Jan. 20, 1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
Nebra ska Notes.

Sleighing continues good, and many
Of our citizens are taking advantage
of the good roads, some for pleasure,
snme to attend church, others for busi
ness. Mr. J. Russell, jobber for Has
kell, is one of the latter, and has 85,.
600 feet of square timber on the bank,
aud still taking out re,-Nelt Cole,
piler
Another case of scarlet fever to re,
port. Maud Siverling, bright child
of three summers, is the victim of this
dread disease so prevalent among
children. DR.. j, B. Siggins is attend
ing the patient.
Oui school had an old. fashioned
spelling bee" last Thursday night,
much to the diversion of cid aud
young, who enjoyed it immensely.
Miss Mand Thompson and Lyme
Cook were the last contestants. Lyme
at length sat down with good grace,
leaving his fair opponent iu full pos
session of the floor.
Among the visitors last week to this
place were Mrs. aud Miss Berlin Of
Wing Hill. guests of Mrs. Tom. FLYNN
We failed to mention in our last q
visit from our former neighbors, Mr.
aud Mrs. Ledebur, which visit was
highly appreciated by their many
friends.
By some oversight the REPUBLICAN
failed to reach this post office on hurs
day last. II the editor had overhear'
the frequent calls aud expressions q
regret, he certainly would have heeI
fiattered. We say this in good faith
as we are not a candidate for Office
neither do we expect to be.
| Feb. 2, 'S5. JOHN.
[Our paper is always mailed oI
"Wednesday evening, and why it shoul'
not reach Nebraska on Thursday
mail is a mystery, but we trust it viii
not occur again.-ED
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-03
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Con0reSS-ALEXANDER G..
WHITE.
Member oIiSendte--J. q. HALL.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BERRY.
President TWdgc--W. d. BRO WV.
Associate JudgeS-LEwIs ARNER. JNo.
A. PROPER
Trensurer-WM. SMEARBAUGH.
orothonotdry, Register & Recorder, &C.
CURTIS NJ. SHAwKEY.
.ShoriG.-LEoNApD AGNEw.
C0mntssioners-- BYERLY, WIN.
SHIELDS, J. r. CHADWICK.
county SupertRtendent-J. +. HILL
ARD.
District AttorneV-P. NJ. CLARK.
Jury COmmtssiOners--H q. DAVIS,
DARtO WALrERs.
County Sstypeyor-H. G. WHITTEKIN.
COrOne9'--Dr J. w. MoRRow.
County duditorS--J. A. SCOTT, THos'
Conan, GEO. ZU 'sNDEL.