davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
\ FrightfuI Accident Near Chillicothe,
Ohio, Yesterday.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Sept. "a frightful
accident occurred about noon today on
the Sciota Valley train, just this side of
ChillicOthe. 4 special train bringing
the Knights of IvanhOe to this city for
their exhibition at the far grounds
from Athens, came by way OF Chilli
cOthe in order to give an exhibition at
that city next Saturday on their return
from Columbus. The train had freight
cars attached, IN which were the horses
OF the Knights. Two members of the
order, Winfield Scott and James
Cabeen, had occasion TO gCt on
top of one OF the cars. While
their attention was attracted in
different direction the train passed
under "A bridge which surmounts
the track, and they were knocked off
the top or the train. Cabccn was man
gled M 4 horrible manner, and when
picked up h, remains were found 70
hc So muulatcd that ne could only be-
identified by the uniform he wore.
Scott was violently struck and there
are little hopes Of his recovery. VIM
field scott Is supervisor OF the Athens
insane asylum, and a cousin OF Pros-
dent Scott 0f the Ohio state University.
Caheeu is also an cmploye of the
asylum.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

dv.soa. aud Nr CALVIN q. Io~n-
send u Kalamazoo. Aol1s lesI0ls.-
be place a tag general l@na once.
Here then IS Tie list Tor s.x months.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

The game between IIarvey's Heavy
Iitters and the Wholesale Groccrs was
played yesterday afternoon TO a far
audience. ". J. Page, who was cX-
pected to do the pitching for the county
officials, was called away by the illness
of bis father, aud bis place was filled
by Al Scharsh, who pitched good
game. Frank Hnc stood behind the
bat and acquitted himself very Well.
THE Wholesalers put in the Wykom
battery in the first inning, and the
Heavy Htters found the ball for *
runs Fred Aldrich was put in the box
after that, and the ball was saved from
ANY further punishment hy the Hitter
At the end OF five innings the game
stood eight tosix IN favor 81 tho Heavy
lijtcrs. hut the Wholesalers were con-
f5eut OF winning and the other fellows
seemed equally confident of losing ii
t1" game continued. SD the latter rc-
fused to play. The two u'ncs wrauglcd
over ,contnuauce of fae game i0.
some tmc. hgt the Heavy ii.tters were
scared and concluded They lad rather
ao tle victor az hfc innings than the
Fa-qu.sAcd 90 uue, and the game
topped.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

Gsaae Rapids wins one from Jackson
Lansing 80 ~&ginA~s


Lansing . 80 saginaw 2
Jackson, Mich, sept. 5.-ioday's
game VAS a git TO Grand Rapids. il
was Iany ybody game AL through, and
for eight innings was closely contested.
Ia the nlnth Hari's tw0-bagger, singles
by Stapleton and Kingsley, and House
holders error gave Jackson two runs
and the lead. For Grand Rapids Dixon
got first on balls, Walker struck out,
bat Newman heli the hall too long and
both were safe; then Mcmahon ht 90
Kingsley, offering chance tors double
or triple play, but the bal got away
Bohn then hat safe. and the winning
run WAS scored. Both new catcAers
did poor work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
lansing, q. Saginaw, 2.

LANSING, Sept 5.2schmit pitched
his first game for Saginaw, and after
the fifth was MT freely. Wiswell
pitched steadily throughout, all hits
OFT him being singles. Wiswcl got a
double and O'Donnei throc-bagger.
Score
rInnings ~ 3 : s T. BH X.
Lansing .......-O 0 0 o o > o 5-S !
Saginaw 80 ! 0 o o o. 4
Batteries-Wiswcll and Faaiz; schmit and
McAiahon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

THf HHU TUIN IdThsIIUl = fITHII ItHIIIIrl =
TWa-base hit-liart. Threc-base hit-kingslry.
Stolen bases -MelsteI. biackstock. sfapletoa.
tean. Mcmahon. 3, Dixon. Sacrifice hit
Bonn. Double play-kngsley 90 blackstock
10 J. Tray. Bases on bails-By Stapiefon. 4
By Bohn. 4. Hif by pitched bail-Meisier.
Struck out-By Sapirfon, D. by Boi.n. :.
Passed bais-Walksr. =. Wild pitch-Bohn.
Lett on bases-Jacks0n. g, Grand Rapids. Z.
Iime-I.35. Jmpire-MoVard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
HUNTING FOR GROUND
The Inspection OF Fair Ground
Sites Mzds Yesterday
tOHST0CE'S SITE IS THE FlTORIIE.
A coed sambsr Or People GO Oat -
Leek a. tn~ Groaa.is--S- a. Coza-
stosk's Property asossd fos May
Hs4so2s-Other Property.

t.Mstoc< had invited tle directors and
aEeers af tas a.-r...r.a to ride 0ut
.t ...f ala. to
F-e.t t1r tDees'foa ".'t Fl''-'' P''''
farms Is pars. lne .ll a tAc mora
i-~ ..r..a.l..t deI4..I ta- erpedltlon,
l... -...t.i ~ . o'clock
-
aHl Coz sttf, "-' ~. ' i'v -''' ~ i-'' ~
O'Clock. secretary COX aad gwen iae
..4aer- 1f tle toari wing outs de OF
..fy rat... of tn. INN.
A....,...g...,,,
"oaHt nos take F-tee, a. no one Ap-
petred 40 che plase 0l m eetng, but Mr..
g.a..f.ek James ID. lacey Asa W
N laeh AARON Brewer. james Cox aad
I'LL. nra-. .fr,.-ef,ftflve-. hut after AN
hoars Wa.t.as aaogt forty persons
eta.r and fea. marty departei fn fifteen
r..rraee. f,r az C5m.toeS farm.
Nearly ,.e.rv man. Woman and child
IA ~. c.rv Know. la. location of the
t..fa.fre- ft~n, and h4sh4l N tr.ainted
..,ffa tIsr, 4s t-. cr,f.tfI.. fair orolrd
III tha frtrre T.s farm. Il. located ia
~. ..-.I..... a,.,.- ~ Naltar
t.t,...- s-4 ,erf,etlv leval
r.s... III n.4 st-r between
f.a wa.t hs.t 30 ths river and
~. Gravel -.-.l ,,f..-, .-,tr,. =, a MARTIAL
,lr.'s alone ,f. -o,,th.rr. ami western
tounIa-... T.. .outheasf CORNER of
+l. r.l...-.., ,l.,.,.s tb.. ,.s.t c,,l ~
tne h-'.4I.. ,,,.r ~. r.y..r .,ho,f I, o1ar-
..l.. .--.b ..r ~. ~.,i3,.~.,
~.
~. ,.......... ~s .h. a. = " # o,3
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

I0tals y. { ; z Z n I0tals.
Winning run made with mo- one ouf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-28

Clara. "Mother, just think Of y
Mother: "Whut is it my dauSL.'. =,
"CharIes has insured his life il WI n
benefit for $4,000" He has ~
now, my daughter, there is 20 lo. .E,.
any objection % You making Ain ,t IA.
angel cake YOU have been 'AlA'@'
about - c1Is SGiiHgS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
TURNED OVER TO rAAoY.

The Gunboat Yorktown Not Finally
Accepted by Secretary Whitney.
WASHINGTON, March Arrangements
were completed at the navy department
Saturday for the acceptance of the gun
boat Yorkto IN, including the formal letter
of acceptance, but instead Of signing it i,
Sec cary Whitney luGors9d the documents
as follows:
These reports embodyng the results OF the
trial OF the Yorktown, are salts actory, but
succ eSsor. lie conditions OF the trial which
the Yorktown has been subjected to arc much
more severe than those required in any previous
trial. Upon recommend of the chief of
the bureau of steam engineering rules have
been adopted Tor these trials under which for
the first time the horse power developed by both
the main aud auxiliary machinery is accurately
tested, cards being taken with such fire.
quency as 20 leave no possible opportunity for
any error. This trial has Deen at sea instead OF
in smooth water. The results of this trial are
most credtGbe to the contractors. The effec-
tive power which they we re required to produce
and guarantee was more than double that
oxacted previously from the contractors Of the
department Until the contract for the York
town was entered into the standard of the de-
machinery, and OF four ships built under that
standard, two failed to reacl even that result,
and were accepted by the depart
ment notwithstanding The Yorktown.
with $50 tons of machinery, has produced
upon trial 3,39S indicated horse power. more
than ten horse power per ton OF machinery, ana
as speed is directly dependent upon this con-
SlderatiOn its importance to the department
cannot be over estimated 1t wouli be entirely
proper for the vessel to be accepted, reserviuS
finished, but 1t is perhaps better To Leave the
matter to my successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
UNcoNF1RMsD NOMINATIONS.
The Offensive Part .sanship Of the Last
Senate plif1ed.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-In the second
session of the Fftieth congress President
Cleveland sent to the Senate nearly $50
nominations, about One-half Of which were
confirmed. OF the latter a great majority
were promotions in the army and navy,
and presidential postmasters, the terms of
whose predecessors had expired, or whose
offices had become presidential. The policy
OF the republican senators to confirm no
political nominations was successfully car
ried out, although there was danger OF fail
ure in the cases of Assistant Secretary
Thompson TO be civil service commits
sioner; of First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Stevenson to be justice of the
supreme court of District of Columbia; of
William Webb to be commissioner of the
District Of Columbia, and John z. Hart
ridge to be judge of the United States court
for the district Of Florida. These nomina-
tons, however, all failed. The only prom
ine1t political nomination that was con-
firmed was that of Mr. Bragg of Alabama
to succeed himself IS interstate
commerce commissioner. Under the law
dem jcrat had to be appointed and
Mr.. Bragg was as acceptable as any man
c )uld b5 t. the majority, and as his pres
ence on tde commission was necessary, he
was confirmed without serious opposition.
Carroll D. Wright was confirmed as com
named were the principal ones that failed
by reason of the expiration of congress.
OTHERS THAT FAILED.
Among others that failed were several
probate judges in Utah; Andrew G. Chap
man, for revenue collector az Baltimore
John J. e right of Michigan, for commits
sioner of Indian affairs; Samuel H. Albro
Of New York, for uperinte dent Of Indian
schools; Edward Walgamuth, for assistant
appraiser of merchandise at Philadelphia ;
Joseph w Condor of Rhode Island, for
captain in the revenue service; q. Parker
Norton of Salt Lake, for surveyor general
of Ut7h; Lyman s. Strickland, for
collector Of customs for the
W. Mosely, for collector Of customs for
the Richmond, Va. district; Leslie Cullom
of Tennessee, for collector of customs for
the Puget S Jund district; Solomon Clay
pool for United States district attorney for
Indiana; Charles Baker for collector of Gus
ms for the district # Belfast, Me- George
Norman, for United States marshal
for tue eastern district of Louisiana
Thomas j. Anderson of Iowa, for
Associate justice of the supreme court Of
UCah; Henry ). Mum, for collector at Pam
leo, n c.. Arch bald H. Grimke, of Mas
sacn sets, for consul at San Domingo; Rus
sell D. Wo oman, for appraiser of mercha1-
disc at Portland Me, and Benjamin +. Chad
bourne, for assistant appraiser; Daniel L..
" ade of Montana, for chief justice of the
supreme court OF the erritory; Jesse d.
AUrahams of Virginia, for comptroller of
the currency; James F. Finney. for special
examiner of drugs, medicines and chemicals
at New O leans; Frank E Hoyden, for
surveyor of the port at Colu nbus. A num-
Der Of army promotions failed to receive
action
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
A SUIT OVER A MORTGAGE.
The Massachusett is Supreme Court Re
fuses an Injunction.

The Massachusetts Supreme Court Re-
fuses an injunction.
BosToN, March 5.-The full bench of the
supreme court has dismissed the bill in
equity Of Caroline Carsons VS.. Cornelius
Durham, which was proceeding for per-
petual injunction restraining the defendant
from prosecuting SUIT brought by him in
the court of South Carolina on Aug. II,
1868, in which tue defendant sought 10
foreclose a mortgage OF $1,000 and
sell a plantation in Sou Carolina,
known as Dean Hall. The claim + Carson
before the supreme court Of Massachusetts,
was that the purchase by Durham Of the
mortgage was merely colorado, aud that
he should be restrained because decisions in
cases heretofore heard show that the courts
of Souta Carolina and the supreme court
Of the United States do not agree as to the
law. The supreme court Of Massachusetts
decides that il will not interfere as there is
no evidence that Dunham's purchase of the
mortgage was not bona fida aud it is tie
opinion Of the court that tIe case can be
properly determined in tue courts of South
Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
THE OPEN WINTER" OF 1915.
1t Lasted Twelve Months and There
was no Summer.

1t Lasted Twelve months ana Tnero
was no Summer.
From the Omaha World.
1.-THE open winter of 18S8-89 will have a
companion when the history of the century
is written. The year 1916 enjoyed an "open
winter" during the entire twelve months,
being frequently referred to by contempt
raneous writers as "the year without sum-
mer." All through the settled portions
Of the United States there was a
frost in every month, crops were
ruined and farmers called it the year of
Eighteen hundred nd starve to death"
Snow fell IN November of 1915, but there
was none in December or January to speak
Of Christmas and New Year were ''warm,
open aud green," ard faithful to the old
saw that "a green Christmas makes a fat
churchyard," the old people predicted all
sorts Of dire calamities, and the results
would Justify it. January was very mild
month, the sun shone every day, and a little
snow that fell hardly covered the earth and
soon melted
People prepared for great storms and ex-
treme cold weather in February, but were
disappointed, as it was even milder than
January. Toward the end of the month
and during the first days of March a ter
ribe storm ragged and CAV place to cold
and boisterous winds. The weather in
January was repeated in April, but grew
colder as the days passed, ending with
snow and ice and very low temperature.
In May ice formed an inch thick on the
rivers and streams, buds and flowers were
frozen, and the entire corn crop was
killed. Frost, ice and snow were common
In June, and all attempts to raise vegetable
products failed. The condition Of the
farmers is described as being desperate, and
they were compelled to hoard their crops of
the year preceding and necessitated a big
increase in prices. Almost everything was
killed, and the fruit was nearly all
destroyed.
July was accompanied with ice and frost.
July 4 was cold and clustering wind,
raw and uncomfortable, swept the entire
Atlantic coast. On the following day ice
was formed Of the thickness of window
glass in New York city, all through New
England and in Pennsylvania. In August
ice half an inch thick was frequently seen.
! September and October presented a
nearer approach of su inner weather than
| any other month in the year, but in Novem-
| Der extreme cold weather began, and a
severe winter continued up to April, when
summer began and permitted the farmers
| to realize bounteOus crops.
The same condition of affairs existed in
| England a in this country, only it was not
SO severe. In central New York it is stated
corn was 80 badly frozen in the summer
! that it was cut down and dried for fodder
! The warm weather in January so encour-
| aged a Vermont farmer that he planted
| corn, and in fact some of it was in good
! condition during March. Farmers were
compelled 10 pay 81 or S. bushel for the
corn Of 1915 for feeding purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06

REX AT NEW ORLEANS.
Nineteen Gorgeous Floats in the Grand
Procession.

@O~~D~AO-~f
NEW ORLEANS, March 5-The day was
bright and balmy, and mighty Rex treated
his subjects to a delightful days pleasure.
The display made was one of the most bril-
liant pageants ever witnessed. The subject
illustrated was the Treasures Of the Earth. 3"
The procession was led by the Household
troops mounted, followed BY the min
lister Of Boeuf Gras, who was at
tended by a mounted guard. The kings
car was the first Of nineteen cars that
we're i'll line. 1t was resplendent with
jewels and emblems Of all nations The
second car represented cornucopia; the
third, pearls; the fourth, ruhies; the fifth,
silver; tie sixth, opals; the seventh. fruit;
the eigh b. crystals; the ninth, iron; the
tenth, marble; the eleventh, copper; the
twelfth, diamonds; the thirteenth, sap
pnlres; the fourteenth, ivory; the fifteenth,
gold; the sixteenth, an amethyst; the sew
enteenth, emerads; the eighteenth, coral !;
the nineteenth, shells.
The eighth representation OF the "Krewe
of Proteus" this evening was a very hand
some illu alton of the Hindoo heaven, or
Hiadoo mythology. There were eighteen
groups or illustrations on cars.
MOBILES DISPLAY.
MOBILE, March 5-Mooie was crowded
to day with sightseers from all parts Of
Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, and the
mystic celebration OF the Mradi Gras was
the most brilliant for years. There were
four parades. At night the order of
Mystics gave large display entitled TYPE
of the Passions, " illustrative Of the lowell
ness and aUtractiveness, as well as Of the
hatred and envy that are found in human
nature
The Infant Mystics were Respondent in an
exhibition of the history aud legends of
Venice. Both societies wound up the even
ing with grand ball, the Infant Mystic
palace being transferred into a grand
square of Venice " it'll views of the palace
of the Doges and the Grand canal. This is
the first scenic ball attempted in Mobile,
and its effect vas surprising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
READINGS IRON WORKS FAIL.
A Stringency in the iron Market the
Cause OF the Crash.

A Stringency in the iron Market the
Cause OF the Crash.
READING, PA, March 5.-Announcement
was made here this afternoon of the failure
of the Reading iron works, which operates
in this city blast furnaces, rolling mills,
sheet tube and pipe mills, FORCES and
machine shops. employing over 2. 500 hands
The firm has given notice of suspension Of
its payments. and has called a meeting of
its creditors, 10 be held at thu Philadelphia
Office Of the company next thursday afte-
noon. 1t is one of the largest
establishments Of Its kind in America,
and dispenSeS in wages in this city every
year over $l,0000O0. The first judgment
entered against the company was b. the
Reading Railroad Company for $4,000.
The failure is generally attributed to the
stringent condition of tae iron trade.
ALL WERE AT WORK.
At the time Of the suspension of payment
all the establishments in this city were in
operation excepting the sheet mill, where
$50 men have been idle week because of a
strike among the puddlers' help. The gen.
eral belief here tonight is that the Reading
Railroad Company will assume control Of
the entire works as the principal judgment
creditor; that it will Issue stock or bonds to
other creditors, and that it will be run as
sort of joiny stock concern. There are
several rolling mills in this vicinity whose
prod sct is controlled by the Reading Iron
Works, and these, it is believed, will shut
down tomorrow. The company's liabilities
have not yet been aScertained. Its as cts con-
sist of its plant in this city, which is worth
over 81 ,000,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
GEORGIA's CAPITAL.

Mormon Converts I'm Route to Salt
Lake Citv-A Verdict for $1,000.
ATLANTA, GA, March 5.-Four or five
Mormon elders arrived here to-day with TIRE
product Of their labors in Richmond and
Columbia counties. They had in charge
sixty-iive converts, men and women, and
left with them this afternoon for Salt l. axe
City
The case Of J. d. Dodd VS.. the Central
railroad, was concluded in the superior
court to-day, the jury eturning a verdict
for 5000 for the plaintiff. DOdd sued the
road for "a 900 for broken arm,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
CHINA NJ JAPAN.
An Am ericau Consulate Attacked
Delegation from Japan.

An Am ericau Consulate Attacked-A
Delegation from Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Thc steamer
City of New York, from China and japan,
brings advices that relief is now coming in
from all sides for the great distress in North
China caused by the late season, but never
theless it is feared that many thousands
will perish in the cold of the winter
OUR CONSULATE ATTACKED.
In conseq lence of the arrest at Chin
Kiang- Foo of a Chinaman by the police,
6,0O0 rioters assembled Feb 3, burne down
the English consulate and attacked the
American consulate, doing great damage.
a JAPANESE DELEGATION.
Among the passengers by the City OF New
York were Count Sawee, Marquis Mazda,
and threa under-oilicias, who COMPRISE the
party sent to this country b. the En- error
of Japan to examine the military and naval
systems of the United States. Wuile in
this city they will visiC the or User Charles
ton, and from here they viii rocesd TO
New York and thence 10 w Shington.
West Point aud the naval academy at Az
napolis will be points Of interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
Brunswick Wants the Hussars.

BRUNSWICK, GA, March 5-Capt. j. S.
Thomas Of the Brunswick Light Horse
Guards caves for Savannah tonight in the
interest 4 the state eucampment on st.
SimoA's island While Capt Dart is work
up interest among he iatantry, Capt
Thomas is arranging TO have grand rally
of cavalry companies on that occasion.
Three compa les are already pledged, aud
If the Savannah company will come over
the success Of the cavalry feature Of the
state encampment will be as ured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
CONFEDERATE oAvALRYMEN.
The Second Reunion of of the Veterans
Held at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-The second
reunion of veterans of the confederate cav
airy was held Yesterday, Col. George Moor
man presiding. There were about 200 vet
Grams present.
Jefferson Davis, his wife and daughter
were elected honorary members of the as
ISOLATION. Later IN the day Miss Winnie
Davis came into the hall where she was
received with great enthusiasm.
Gen. W. H. jackson was chosen president
Of the association, and vice president was
elected for each state. After a banquet to-
night the ass citation adjourned to meet
again next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Floating Bonds for the Exposition
Child Stabs Another.


AUGUSTA, GA, March 5.-Forty-five
thousand dollars worth of the $50, 900 worth
OF bond is,ued by the Augusta Exposition
Company have been foated. The EXPOSE
tion people are congratulating themselves
that the building is no longer on the mar
ket
Two children engaged in fight on the
street late this evening in which the smaller
used pocket knife five times on the older,
John Sylvester, son of S. Sylvester, a
clothier. The little fellow who did the cut
ting is not S years of age. Sylvester
slapped him in dispute. The cuts are
very serious, but not necessarily fatal.
Mrs. William BOYLE, well known in Sa-
vannah by Ter maiden name, Miss Mary
Mulligan, died here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
He's q BiQamist.

From the Chicago Herald
A ring at the phone at Lawyer Sharp's:
"Heho What is t?"
is this Sharp's officey'
Yes"
I'm Jackson. How's my divorce case?"
AN right. III finish it up this morning"
Good enough So long,
Two hours later "a hitch in divorce proceed
ingsl. A loud ring at JaCkSon's phone.
Hello Who is ity"
Sharp. Is Jackson in?"
''No. Married and off for New York"
Sharp-Great heavens Jack on is a big
amist. However, it makes more business for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
To speak for Prohibition.

kell has secured a promise to speak for pro-
hibltion III Massachusetts, before tae pro-
posed constitutional amendment Is voted
on in April from Senators COlquitt, Blair,
Wilson, of Iowa, aud Hoar, ami Represent
atives Stewart, of Georgia, Dingley Lang
and Cutcneon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
After GOV. Church'e SCALE.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, March 5.-The
,Jon1naps Bismarck. Dag. special stvs:
Forty-tiye mem uers Of tine legislature tele-
graphed last night to President Harrison,
asking him to remove Gov. Church at once,
and ~ appoint Secretary Mccormick as
acting governor, the object being to shut
off more vetoes on the party of Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-06
Welaka,s Walls.

WELAKA, FLA, March s. - Clark
Stephens has been appointed county com
missioner. On March IL an election will be
held here for "A mayor, three aldermen, as
SCISSOR, collector, clerk, and marshal