davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24
50,
VS.

The passion Of tho American woman
for appearing 10 be learned is amoant-
ing 10 craze ORe Of them has evolved
al entertainment which she calls
''progressive conversation party A
square is made of 6verows Of chairs,
placed i've IN row. They are fast
ened together with wide bands Of rib
bon. Each row of ehairo has attached
TO il delicAtely embossed card, bear
ait down, the hostess taps a
bell, the conversation begins and
critic passes up and down the line to
determine who talks the best and wins
the most gold stars.
At Commodore Gerry's reception on
board the yacht Electra, the other
day, there WAS most surprising
display of diamonds. Mrs. ". X.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs
August Belmont and Mrs. Paran
Stevens We'd with each other in splen-
dor An Englishman who was present
remarked 1T was the most extraordi-
nary sight ever saw. Every woman
at that table wore a cororet except Mrs.
Astor's daughter and site rrore two"
The young ladies up IT he Catskill
House have doffed their sashes. There's
a story about it, Old Jed. the gardener,
is not so bright ss Daniel Webster is
reported to have been. His remarks
have an unpleasant directness about
them sonstimes. A group OF pretty
girls were standing about him the other
day, wearing wavy colored sashes.
(Which is the prettiest of those
girls, jed" asked one of the brothers.
The old man looked them critically
over, rolled his ouid refectively into
the other cheek and answered: "Wasl,
dunno exactly; but should say the
one with the yaller belly band was
about SIS peart as any on EN-"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

The following sft aaleane1 ssses
irem some pasi States. ana Nsfe a.
seamsa sesteEssy to sasae I0lufe dates.
das cese pDons - ghfa Aave s'ieadv
sppearea ln thls ce.Dmn.
fraDk Marvin and nuaosn I5eng,
slap, grsagh 81 peace. s.eaanea a. l0e
S2la. Alon1e llhaelis fAi'ure t2 SIP
Pors accounting ~ ass &rscsI ana aa-
pfiaoamxns Elgeu xestetsas Ia ~te.ice
ana CoaIt adlDDgusJ e. tee - a. Al.
N NennenEs, pracisong meaisns
uniswIeiA5 aa5aQraea szsn - abe
sssA. Niek faik. fWo cssss ~ escaping
opsn ssl.au oa sanaes io.h eases aa-
soFDea lo oe.obti = Neggt tauseT.
alsqsaerls, saleunoa 81 sep,rlaneg 81.
Joll Mood 1ssasii ana battery aa-
loarned tgssa ~ sspismbef sa beat
>solsbafy. assault and bsuerss e4-
9oarncd 81 sac GATH
A .sdy named Saaie Pest ihey sfe
All ladies Ia police o8un-Rcnl g. s.
gentleman manned Thompson io lus
WaiCa. lne Nafrh. worth perhaps sac.
was sold on the fsll,s.,.s .,a.s l.....
49,. 49,.
~'s n"'t ""' '-'
p MAS nNi sale. Dat fSnta. lNe
purchaser vas a. pay al eaf week far
tfe reet ~ 49,. ,......,,,. I..- ,........,
-.,,.r, ,.s.ts an., t..... tI.l.s
n..a. thr nr..,..r.,' 49,. E, r..ss IS fae
furri.a.er h,. f., an r.anrst.ean
Demand. III ~. .,.,,..r,,,. So Is. l.st ,ae
refura tfe nate. - tIr rf,ans tast
the terms of faf srrern,l,.f laa heea
f.aIat-a aEl.r f-a I,at ,.f.t.e# fn
e.nrlr. gfan.r..r has fr .rr..,I..i
CHARGED nst4 81 ........... III f..a...s .,r..n-
sfsv.n
Now. tie history az Ne ctti ana
.,,...t..,a3 s.......-. .I... ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

whl<h 0zasa Eaplss Pssgle c4n Asssaa
a. snaall kxP<Ass.

TIE Cocpsrsyls Par sll opea CO
Ilssazy q aexE seek, tie 5-tn llSL.
xna continue fogz aays.
A sp.euea1 program n2s been az
ranged. and a. enteEzs sEle4t No1l1
go.ag 10 49, = PROMISED
IBefe 49, ~ rec political days ..k.
Neoaesa4y kepgbi.es Day Hoa
James ii. I1rnsE. e2ld 'a3te lex troy-
erncr. Hon. GAS. " Watkins eznc1-
date for Congress "a tais. TIE kIlh
District, kne Hos. Pred Maynard. ~
0Esad Rapids, ~ a11xess tie pe0p-e
O. t1aI d4F-
THURSDAY. Democratic Day The
speakers al be doa. kawin b- " n4ns,
candidate for Governor Hon. n. Ill.
kord. candidate for Congress. aud III
MD +. lhi, Dlzyog Of t5raud Rapids
Friday. On ths day tne Patrons OF
Industry wil hold forth WITH some OF
the hesl speakers ~ their command. la
cluaiug Farmer Reynolds, u 0rald
Rap.ds.
Tie speeches VII be delivered IA the
forenoon. commencing al ~ O'Clock, 50
A. NOT - interfere wlgh the races ia the
afternoon.
The races W.ll Pc especially interest
ing. Ine fIee-f0F-aA tlOtlmg, purse
SZ00. and free-for- al ranning race.
purse Sl0O, taxes pisee Thursday after
noon. On Friday There j. = SEQ aud a
2 80 class, purse 800 each, and = race
for gentlemen drivers and farmers
running race.
There wall also be foot races each day
and other attract ons.
Ca Friday afternoon a. O'Clock a
grand wedding wlll take place, the con
trsctag parties being Weil ku0wn and
highly respected people Of this county.
IL viii be one OF TIC most unique atta,rs
of the kind ever witnessed.
The people Of Grand Rapids who
wish 10 attend first-class talr THIS fall
see good horse-raeing ana have some
fun, should come 10 Coopersvlile.
Remember the dates-Tuesday. Wed
desday, Thursday aud Friday Of next
week, September 30. October /, , and 5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

bright and pretty young Madison
avenue girl, whom ] knew, came back
home from Bar Har Dor one morning
last week She had number of i'm
portsnt missions; but she put them all
aside TO go down town and bring home
from its temporary residence at the
fanoiers, King Charles spaniel, on
which all her affections were eent@red,
at least. she said 90. The meeting be-
tween the two was An affecting one.
and Miss Madison Avenue, refusing all
offers by the fsncieT TO send the dog
home, determined to carry him herself
It seemed st FIRST to her that 1t would
bs most appropriate 20 convey tn.
dog home in cab. Bat she
had neglected TO provide herself
with more than sufficient money for car
fare. She rneupted the Third avenue
elevated station. unaware OF the strict
enforcement prohibiting the traRspsr-
tation Of dogs, no matter how gentle
their breed she got her ticket easy
enough. the agent couldn't see ths
dog. And she got by the gate all right,
the gatsmsn being engaged at the far
end Of the platform in 8 eonvsrsation
with red-haired young woman IN the
second story Of house close BY.
Miss Madison Avenue stood ready 10
step aboard when train ran up 20 ths
station Bot the guard ss- the dog,
and shut The gate IA her face.
"No dogs. he said stsrnly.
'But. she pleaded. hes sueh 1T
tie one. snd-n the train vas in motion
Sic turned 10 the gassmAn, Who ~s
At bis post
'Tsn't thst near r she ssid
The maiden With the red hair bad
evidently been kind 10 him, snd The
estenan was good humors3 He SD
few words in = lev zone 70 Mise Nsdi-
son Avsnas Sc nodded. md trcks3
ths dog away unasr her Sssket. Msv
bs Der form wss lsss 81 n n.trissl thsn
bsfors. bat What iid thst msttsr Tbs
sasr8 oBiy locked at her face 80 sas
stepped en- ths train. Hs ssr there IN
srprsssioa of gsiisl sss insoessss, sn 4
during tie whols jsura.y 80 .Kprss
sion never sAsav.d j. did easngs.
h8v.ver. whsa sbs rssshsd hsr station
Il changed % sas sf e7nsessnssisss
trismPh CAszEs CsssIsss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

towns are being hsla fewer fairs for
soms loeal charity. and the society girls
who were abcnt 10 come back 70 the city
are lending their suggestions and their
presence. their pretty gowns Aad their
smiles all for loves saks For love OF
what We will not state There are peo-
pie nncharitabis enough 10 thiuk that
Is Is the fondness for appearing In
pieturesque gown. However, We viii
give them the benefit CT the doubt
So,ns u the sweet girls have returned
already. They have been sent on as
enyoys % get the houses open aud the
servants back, and put things gsner-
ally in running order for the return ot
the family. / met couple Of them the
other day. They were in cab riding
at full speed, sal yet they kept leaniRg
out. enjoining the driver 10 hurry
Hes gone around that corner" said
one of them. Eve shall lose him snrs.
It's provoking of you 10 DO so slow"
"Sure, m'a'Am," the driver answers,
somewhat wrathfully. al can't 90 10
faster. The beast is run OF his feet al
ready"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24
Are You Always SIeePy2


DO You get mp nights?
eau you control your
urin?
Isthere pain in your back?
OR nervous prostration?
Ever had rheumatism?
a. stomach weak?
DO you feel worn out?
IS there a sense of gone
ness?
Pains i'm back of head?
Areyou dreadfulnervous
Not enough or too much
urine:
Does It hurt to urinate?
Does it smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure In lower part of abdo-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Briekdust or cloudy de-
posits:
How long this way?
Married or single?
: About what age?
Theft write To o. call on
DIR. =. Clay Todd. 43 Mon
roe-st.. room 4 Immen blk,
Grand Rapids, Mich. He is
the famous Specialist Ply
sician who is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There Is hardly a town or
city or neighborhood i'm the
United States, but can boast
of some former sufferer who
has been restored to per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhood by DIR. ). Clay
Todd i'm the last 25 years.
He sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

On September 80 the Chicago & West
Michigan Railway viii run a special ex-
cursion from ali stations on rs line TO
Manistee, Traverse City and Petoskey.
SPECIAL train Will leave Grand Rapids
al 40 p. m. arriving at Manlstee At
7:33, and Traverse CITY at $50 p. m.
Boat will leave Traverse City at a.
m, TOR ChRrlevoix and Petoskey.
Fare for the round trip from Grand
Rapids 10 Manlstee and Traverse City
viii be $3.50; Grand Rapids to Charlie
yo.x and Petoskey and return, $3.50.
Tickets will be good 10 return until
October Q.
Tickets on sale at the Union Ticket
Onice, 81 Monroe-st.. and at depots.
VIM. a. GAvETT,
Act. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

desirs - ssv to tis people ~ this
city thsf Messrs j.. EfsrE p tparse
nnd - 81 Looms are tnf Drlf psno
fNafrs rfnunfeI ~ mf oi i9l rHnse
rcrs I v - resFfrs f.t
rake th.s announcement becsusf 7
su uferuel ffsl eerisr ofnff F.afi -
tste so etef sne Done WORK uncff
the feIfessats .or f.nf tffF were from
r.r hensf o. fnf negg ~ iredfta
rrgs. Jrffrr - FHfruFfca.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

Max jennings, the well-known jew
eler, formerly located at 6l7 South d.
vision-st., has removed to 80 South Di-
vision-st,, and will have a grand open
ing on Wednesday. He invites the pub
lie to call and inspect his magnificent
stocy
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

The Csrsud par8s a fassna IA
road Comps ~ 49, sei Hsresf Excer-
son krfs ~rtefiaF sud 81 ard
Ortctrr 1870 - - s9Eth. se1it gesf
a..sf SD nf wesf st c9n iare o ere
r r kis good frf efa
wh- thrfr SAYS Per fskffs er1
f--ther rfsrers stsa. szE 3 - A. t-
- a. r ~st H. - Geo. ~
81 1nsoa, Cgty Tieket o6es.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

Rachel Casnsky 0f Holland. TYPHOID
fever
frna Eskker. cerrsT Co egs-8we sffe
C3e--f.fv - fsf.es nisserfer8rs
Jsrs Br9ssv 1l1 fsrce "a, Ften-
rs tfErr
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24
Notice.

All accounts due Bert Ema, growing
out of his grocery business at 420 South
Divlsion-st., in Grand Rapids, have
been sold, and must be paid to the
undersigned. =. HAIFLEY.
Dated, September IS, 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

1our distress vough car - cured.
We know lt becsgse Kemrs halssm
Rltn 2 tte past few years has cttrea 50
many coughs ard colds 81 ts COM
na1nlty rs remarkable sac nas tfen
won frt'reiY Pr fs genuine re1 Ask
s isrd who aas rsaG t Nnsf f7
tl'nss % Kemp "a sam There = -
n1es1 ',itle - rare. r8nf sfectlve LarEe
bottles 20 AID 81 at Ell drugs -
SamT e bottles free
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

Grand Rapids School of Elocution
will open October /, under the direction
of Mss Eyelyu Noble. Room Shep-
ard-Hartman block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

Vinegar Furniture Company keeps a
full line of bedding mattresses, pillows,
comfortables, blankets, etc, as cheap
as can be found I'D the market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

A large ASSORTMENT of cook and heat
ing stoves. crOckery, glassware, in fact,
everything to furnish up a house, at
Vinegar Furniture Company's, l23-l29
South DivslOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

like my wife TO use Pozzoni'sCom-
p'exion Powder because it improves her
looks, and Is as fragrant as yiolets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

Some remarkable cures of deafness
are recorded of DR.. Thomas Electric
oil. Never fails to cure earache.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

See our list Of Tariff documents for
so cents. Any one for cents, or II for
20 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

Mskss fnesf pasfrr. treaa ~ tescu'f
Toe test is casspea sid nsosi sats
fertrrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

See the life-size crayon and ink por-
traits, only 50. Wykes, 35 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24
Ifty White Flour.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

aE ehrys
antheEUm
craze Ia
With as
again And
likewi ise
the eArys
. tAE - III
girl insil
the pretty
su n er
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-24

sCFFCsTD 70 RE HoUsE CLEsFIFG-
front OF them snd looked ~ him. The
young nan oo1tinusd in he prspsrs
tory situation snd The Young LADY esn.
tinnsd 20 look. The continuance of that
stesdy gar. ~ss oppressive The youns
man hsgsa 80 Ero- snbsrrssssd
Re tried % say something, but it rss 8
rissrsbis fsilurs. md Be vs. obliged
to rstrsst, covered Nth confusion.
No sooner hs3 hs iarnsd bis back tasn
sbs yoons lsdy dropped her gisss
eslmly took ID hsr book sna vsnt on
residing A. thoaxh nothins hsd hsP
psrss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06

The following are the views of the
session OF the Presbyterian Church of
this place on the matter of revision:
WHEREAS, The General Assembly of
the Presby terian Church at its last an
nual meeting, in compliance with the
request of number of the Presbyteries
in regard to revision, overturned the Pres
byteries of the church as to their judg-
ment in the matter; and,
WHEREAS, The Presbyteries are re-
quested to answer said overture of the
General Assembly no later than at the
coming spring meetings; and,
WHEREAS, The Presbytery of Chilli
cothe has asked an expression of opinion
on this subject from the churches under
its care,
Resolved. That we, the session OF the
Presbyterian Church of Hillsboro, do
express our judgment in favor Of revis-
ion of our standards, leaving to the
judgment of the proper committees or
Presbyteries themselves, the extent
to which any chapter or section may be
remodeled, with the understanding that
said revision shall neither dishonor
Bible truth, nor impair our system Of
Calvinistic doctrine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Thanks.

This Office is under obligations to our
contemporary, the Hillsboro Gazette, for
the gift of neat copy of the works en-
titled the Early Settlement of Highland
County. The mechanical work is neatly
and artistically done, while the contents
OF the work are of great value to-day
and will increase in value as the years
60 by. The privations of the early
pioneers, their daring and hair breadth
escapes always thrill the brave heart.
Many of these adventures by such heroes
as Kenton, Davis, Macarthur, Trimble,
st. Clair and many others are told in
such a way as at once fascinates and
pleases. The local value of the work
consists in furnishing the names of the
men who subdued the wilderness which
existed in Highland county q century
ago. The work, as has been said, will
increase in value as the rising genera
ton and those who will follow wish to
enquire who were the people who first
cultivated the soil where we now live
We appreciate the value of the worl
and thank the firm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Was This Our TOwnf

Barrister Hough has been business
visitor to Chillicothe this week. He
was given the freedom of the city, and
was treated square. On Thursday even-
ing he was given seat in the middle
of the row at the Mather performance,
where he had to fall over three or four
men, and as many women, to get inland
sweat himself out. He was comfortably
placed between two of the plumpest
ladies of the house, and as he doesn't
weigh over 800 pounds, and had his big
overcoat on, and the atmosphere in the
house was at the linen. duster tempera-
ture, Mr.. Hough really thought that he
never enjoyed himself so much in his
life.
Mr.. Hough wasn't backward about
saying so, either; said so with wild,
wierd laugh, and maniacal gleam in
his, eye, even as he emptied his boots OF
the perspiration, and slipped chunk Of
ice down the back of his neck. Chilli.
cothe Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
THE AILLSBORO NORMAL.

Will open Tuesday, April 1st, and con-
tinue ten weeks. Teachers and students
will find this an excellent opportunity
to learn Normal methods, to receive a
thorough drill in the common branches,
and to study the higher branches in
good classes 80 as to fit themselves for
better work and higher wages. Expenses
lo,psa than ever offered IN Halsboro. Stu
dents not acquainted in town should
write to the Principal concerning rooms.
Those who first apply will secure the
most convenient. Ladies can room and
board in the College. Gentlemen can
board there but will room in private
families. Special information given on
request. Address FENToN GALL,
Principal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Stock Sale.

On last Saturday the number of horses
offered for sale was large even for
March sale day. Something near three
hundred head of horses were offered for
sale. The following sales are reported;
Flock, II; Russell, 10; Dougan, 10;
Waul, 10; Walton, 2; Sanders, 2; Nor
dyke Bros. 5; while quite a number
changed hands amongst local buyers.
The market was not as stiff as was ex-
pected by those having horses for sale.
1t is probable that the number offered
had something to do with the lower
prices paid.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
ABSOLUTELY the BEST.
Death OF John Ballentine.

John Ballentine, of Berryville. whose
death was noted last week, and whose
remains were inferred at Prospect Church
on Saturday. WAS In bis lifetime one OF
the prominent men Of the county. BY
birth, a Scotch,n.,,, having been born In
Glasgow, July Sd, 1918, he possessed the
many admirable traits Of that people In
marked degree Coming to America In
1881, he quickly adapted himself to the
different conditions Of society, and, but
for slight difference In his pronuncia.
tion, would always have been taken tor q
native. He came to this cohnty In 1874
and Ia 1S45 married Catharine Long
The result OF this union was eight chill
dren, three sons and Ave daug ghters, six
Of whom are now living. He was Pres.
byterian in religious faith, and con
scientious and upright citizen. His fam
lily life WAS extremely pleasant and his
kindness and charity were we'll known
In his community. In politics he was q
Democrat, and was one of the old time
supporters Of that party IN the county.
For twenty seven years he held the office
of Justice of the Peace In his township,
and when he retired from that Office was
appointed Notary Public, which Office
he held at the time of his decease. He
was twice el. cted member OF the Board
of Infirmary Directors Of the county.
His careful and straightforward business
habits made him much sought after "a
administrator OF estates and guardian OF
orphan children, and no complaint
was ever made of his failing to &C.
count to the last cent for all funds
coming into his hands, or OF his asking
excessive compensation. He was well
known and liked by every one who knew
him. His genial snile and hearty man
ner made him - welcome companion IN
| any circle. and he departed this life with
out m enemy in the world. His dealt
| creates a vacancy In his neighborhoOt
that will not soon he filled, although the
example he set to the people amonl
| whom he resided will have an influenc'
for good for many years to come.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
IHe pid sar n.

We quoted Honest John wrong in last
weeks issue. We quoted hI ,oords, but
he says he was speaking in regard to
section ssl and publish 1t in regard to
unclaimed costs, but still II may be said
to be substantially correct. He says as
soon % money is paid in every man
knows he has fees due him, and as q
general thing proceeds to make John
produce" and he always produces"
and by his card he says he produces be-
fore collected in some instances. So
there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
A CARD.

/ wish to say that Mr.. McNicol misun-
derstood me when he wrote the item in
the News. II HERALD about unclaimed costs ;
but in speaking Of the duties Of the
Clerk, Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney and
Treasurer, did say that had failed to
make the report Of fines collected re-
quired by sections ssl, ss2, ss4 and 1856
of the revised statute, for the reason
that had no money in my hands to
turn over to the Treasurer, and II Is tr,st
mot q cent.
Now in regard to unclaimed costs ]
will say to the Gazette that I won't take
the wager, but will say that the amount
is small and in many instances I pay
costs to people before I collect them. and
in some instances have lost by SO doing,
but blame no one but myself.
The neglect complained of by the Ga.
zetie he's been the custom and usage Of
all Clerks OF Court since the administra.
ton of R. w. Spargur in 1855 with the
exception of one, or possibly two, year,
of Martin Hughey's administration
Now, Bro. Gazette, If you will cali around
at the proper time you will see all cost
properly advertised and turned over te
the Treasurer. I did not know yor
wanted me to do more than my predecessor
or be any better than they. It has beer
| NV ambition Tn reach their standard O
excellence, as none in the State 80 fal
compare more favorably, but now will
try and excel even them.
JOHN H. KEEcH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Meeting Of Land Appraisers.

The seventeen Land Appraisers for the
seventeen different townships In this
county, met at the Auditors ONCE last
Saturday to receive some instructions in
regard to their duties In the sppraisement
OF real estate the coming year. Each
one Of them was furnished with q copy Of
"The tax laws Of Ohio, so far ne the same
refers to the duties Of County Auditors,
Township and Ward Assessors In the re-
sppraisement Of real property for the
year 1890" The pamphlet is neat
volume of twelve pages and, az its title
would indicate, has great deal of infor-
nation as to what q Land Appraisers
duties are. Auditor LeFevre gave them
all the information he could and suggest.
ed that they hold meetings with each
other to determine what the needs Of the
property owners OF this county are. The
Appraisers held meeting on Saturday
afternoon in the Commissioners ONCE
and organized by selecting J. N. Glaze 40
Chairman. The object OF the meeting, -
stated by the Chairman, was to get an OK.
preston of the members Of the body a. to
the best method to begin work, Co., &c.
Several short talks were made and ques.
tions discussed. and the result OF the
meeting will no doubt be Of great benefit
to them all. The present appraised value
| OF property was discussed and 1t was de.
cided that reduction was necessary, In
fact s resolution to this Affect was passed
by unanimous vote. The private We've
Of several Of the gentlemen expressed to
THE GAZETTE were that q reduction Of
33H per cent. would be none too great.
OF course this reduction will not be made
In all cases, but 1t will no doubt In some
sections be greater than that. The gen.
tlemen all seem to realize the impoi tance
Of the Office to which they have been
elected and will, without doubt, do what
ever they consider 1t their duty to do.
They are an intelligent body of men and
II they make errors 1t will be uninten.
tional. Their names are as follows:
j.. N. Glaze, Liberty.
John NJ. Clancy, New Market.
A. P. Pushee, Fairfield.
II. 8. Mcclure, Brushcreek.
T. d. Davis, Paint.
David Hodson, Union.
Joseph Huff, Madison.
Eli Walker, Concord.
John Satterfeld, Jackson.
William ]. Cochran, Salem.
Jacob Yochum, Whiteoak.
M. G. Stroup, Dodson.
L. L. Altman. Clay.
Jonathan Barrett, Marshall.
Ira Mclaughlin, Hamer.
John Mccoy, Washington.
William A. Polk, Penn.
1t is probable that they will hold an
other meeting before they commenc,
their duties.