davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
Thirteen Prisoners Break Jan.
fBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatchl

QUINCY, H., January 20.-Thirh
soners broke jail here last night by saw ?
their way through heavy bars; The work
was done by Daniels and Walpole' two
safe-crackers. One of the men who escaped
was being held for attempted murder.
Tho Others were pick-pockets, burglars,
and confdence-men. Henry fIeer; VINO
irinry 10 a woman, escaped with the crowd,
Int the weather being cold he decided to
return and give himself up to the Sheriff.
The others are at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
Dra,bof Hon. James lIorris,cy.
A SAD BEREAyEsTNr-A SKErcH or THE 1
IlFE OF THE DECEASED SINCE liz CANE 10 /
RICHMOND.

A SAD BEREAyENENr-A SKErCH or THE
IlFE OF THE DECEASED SINCE liz CANE 10
RICHMOND.
Hon. JAMES MOaRI5sEY, who for the past
thirty years has been resident OF Richmond.
died saturday at 245 Z. NJ. after bri8f illness.
Deceased was ia the City attn year OF his age :
was born In Abbey Ci1, Queens county, Ireland.
Mr. MOrrissey was well known in tho political
world a. n leader Of lrish-Americans- man OF
honor aud influence. lie was n member Of tho
Constitutional Convention OF Virginia. assem-
bled In Richmond December, 1877. He was tue
successful Republican candidate Tor the STATE
Senate in 1882, but did not get hts seat owing 10
the troubles ~ that time. IN 1870 he was APP
pointed inspector OF Customs Of the port OF
Richmond n which Office be remained until ex-
President Cieyeland's inauguration, 10 lA& AZ
the time of his death be WAS filing the oliico OF
United states gauger. under COlOueIJ. u. Brady.
But this noble ltf0 which has Just passed away
was more prominent IN its private career. The
voice now stiilc1 was ever kind and gentle, and
tho vacancy which the departure OF this soul
makes cannot be filed IN the hearts OF many.
SO perfect WAS the life 81 this Christian that 1t
cannot but receive tscIOwn Of immortality The
omnipOtent God can with an approving smile
look upon him, for that soul vent forth re-
deemed aud regencrated, TO Join His praises WITH
tho music Of Heavens celestial choir VINO Will
cali him beck ? sooner or later ~ all must 20.
Tho time for his reward has come.
MIR Morrissey leaves u loving wife and eight
devoted chilfrcn-fOur sons and four deughtef3--
10 mourn their loss. all Of whom were assemble
at his death bod, with the exception OF hs Oldest
daughter, Mamie, VINO rs Slslot oil OhHfly III
Mobile, Ala.
Funeral will take place from 81. Peter's Cathe-
dral THIS CIuesday) MORNING at half past
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
virginia Day In Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ga, January 20.--Virginia gay,
a legal holiday Ia Georgia. was observes a.
ths Capitol tonight jointly by me eo on
Sederatc Survivors Association aha LIE
virginia Society. The principal addresses ss,'
were made by Governor uoiuu,n, 'o and
l man william; liza Jones for Virginia. There
, mer. - sb"rt speeches by Others and after
Wards wa,J q reception at the new clubhouse Oh
The virginia Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
Unable TO Agree.

MEMPHIS, TENN., January 20.-Ihe Jury
IN The case of The Government rs. Carpeh-
Ter 4 ais, after being locked up iorty-eignt
hours, reported disagreement TINS morn .ll
inc and were discharged. This IS ,ne Sc
eond trial of the fayette county election
indses. and party lines are said 10 ha s,t'
Reen closely drawn by the jurors III Doth
instances. thenegroes voting Tor cohs'Vtu.I 40
and The whites for acquitted. judge mar
Ian Of the United States supreme Court
viii preside at the next trial OF TINS Case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
,,,,,,,oans ohio Railroad Directors.

NEW YoRK. January 20.-Ihe SioD ~. an n1
ele elect he following Board of Directors;
sydney sydney ' Sheppard. 4. Isclin, Jr.; A Il.
Stevens. James II. Fay, J. G; Clarke : 5 : &
Hearin. +. d. Happen, Il. X. Dow l. I'm >,
Hnsseli. 4. G. Bush, II. Is. Plant john
Patton, and W. Butler Duncan. me rel rep sho
COVERING the operations OF the road ior . 'n ne
last half Of 1889 showed gross earnln nm so 1i
81. 57s, o9s; operating expenses, Si'Vo1'a'''
net earnings s,4y5 OO3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
DIR. John L.. Friend.


Died, M his residence. "Inerdae.' In the
county Of Henrco. December l., l'sl, Or. JOHN
EDWARD FRIEND.
The death Of this GstimAble gentleman VIII
sadien the hearts u many who know and es-
teemed him for his aniaDle and lovaole traits
OF character. Modest and retiring IN his DISPOSE
ton, his nfe was secluded md apart from the
hustle Of tho world. but those who knew him In
the domestic circle and enjoyed the hospi,eliiies
OF his home will hold In fond rememhtanre
the many virtues az THIS Kind sni true Virginia
gen leman. Especially was he endoafrd 90 mauY
Confederate soldiers, with whom he freely shared
his bounty, and d whom he mini-tered ~
physician. Born ~ wealthy parents and reared
In anluence AMI refinement. he enjoyed TIRE best
educational advantages az tho University of VIZ
giuia and in Philadelphia, whore De graduated
In his profession. lie settled in IlenricO county,
where he has ever since resided. and engaged IN
farming and tho prosecution Of his profess on, IN
which he was very successful. As physician 10
was greatly beloved, 2nl gave his services free
" 10 the poor and needy. Failing hehlh COM
PEELED him TO abandon all active employment Of
late and c0Onued him 10 his room lie expressed
% those around him "A perfect willingness 70 ile,
and cherished the hops of n blssful Immortality.
Thus has passed fcom time % eternity ono who
carried hope aud happiness % many. one VINO
was loving husband and father, END neigh
Dor and friend. a gentle aud confederate physi-
clan. May b. find rest and peace "Dy the siill
waters and green pastures" OF God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
CRAIG COUNTY.
Hopes OF Getting acknowledgements at
New Castle.
,Csw.......,... 90 Oh. ,,,ch r,,ord D.anatchi
NV CAsrLY, january IS. 1S9I


NEW CASTLE, January Is. 1880.
After an unusually mild winter we are
now having some sharp winter weather and
we are hopeful that we may yet secure ice.
One Of the results Of tho warm and baimy
weather is great many cases OF Ia grippe,
but none have as yet proved fatal so far as
/ can learn.
Our town is on boom. Real estate in
and around the town is selling readily.
rapidly. and at splendid figures. Hon; +;
w. Scott, late OF Goochiand county, but
now citizen OF this place, has within the
last few weeks invested largely IN town
property and lands near the town. A. r;
Humphreys. ESQ.,, wealthy dealer in real
estate Of Charleston, w. Va, representing
himself and other West Virginia and Bos-
ton capitalists, has also invested between
$4,000 and $4,000 near town. Colonel ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. January 9D--Receipts; as hesd
o. cattle. 1876 sheep, Oh hogA
sArgs: 49, head d cattle. i$ sheep. 81 hoss-
Prices.
Cattle--Rest 4atSc. gross: medium 70 so>'s
81 NJ .c. gross; common " fair, 2aStc- Sros~
>hecp--4s6Ac. froe%
Hogs-tA a5Hc. net
Bu,is~-SaSL C. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
MARKET REPORTS,
ANplN coNNecrloN THsaewTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
Daily Reports from Both Bcards-Cotten'
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations


lBy Telegraph 70 the Dsspascn.J
- wAsaisGros, January so.--Fcr Vir-
|. FAIR lginis. colder. fair weather Tuesday
---Jnor,hwesteriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RtrnuoSp. IannNrx D. Lslk
SALES sssorrso :, ss,ssr,sx

sALhs ts'ofr<D y 'F7Et'N"'
wasAr--tongberry. i.2oc bushels yery sood on
private terms Mixed. ool bushois far M &c.
NhOrtb0rry. q bushels good Al &C, 's D.-."s
busneIs common At &C. fotai sales, i'nS
Cors.-whhe, 40 bushel, very good On pfs~
ysto termA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

G.LytYoRE. January 90 baltimore and ohio
STOCK, sBai00: Cin, matt, Washington and Balti-
more 1T certificates. gJstii; consolidated gas
bonds, 1864 bd do stock, J5a5JS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Qsopor,ed for tho Dispatchl
JANUARY %, 1900.
The small offerings on Change were 70 pack
ages. Of which IS were ;aken In. Highest i315O;
lowest. Ea37j{; average, ti2.N.
Private ,rallng seems to DO moderate with
good demand for old hllors and medium ma
hogany wrappers. Some planters bright to
bacco has gotten warm before ssmpling aud has
TO DO redsied, 80 that some rOhandiers have hal
a LnsY wax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21

Nothing subdnes q cold OF p = rous a.s ~
quickly aud pleasantly ~ d. puis voss"
syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
THE RICHMOND D1spArcH--TUEsDAY, JANUARY ii. 1890

e7s bales Of cotton from the British Steamer ina,
lis, from Savannah for hsvsl. peiofo fspo,' -
ashore near the latter place. There are hopoS VI
saving the steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FONDAI, JNnuAFy y, ITFt
SNEs-FIRsT BOARD. $500 Richmond aud DAN
vllo railroad consol "a at i0i.
SECOND BOARD.-1j shares Petersburg Savings
and Insurance Company at0G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
rhe Whl.lex caIlnd XX.
DEATHS.

sold by Julien Binford ut $3.50 per gailon'
is remarkably fine. 1909 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
VERY I'LL.

Captain Barnette Jones. oyster king OF
York river for more than fifty years. IS
dangerously i'll. as is also young Mr.. Eddie
Meanley. Captain Jones was first taken
with the grippe. His family arrived from
New York on yesterday.
The whooping-cough is on the rampage,
and has broken up one and injured many
of our public schools.
Some of our most experienced house
keepers are fearing that the warm weather
has injured their meat. PENINSULA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21


rokr OF hlcaMoSD. JAxuAsy %. tzn
Aaafysn
steamship Ola Domiajco, Couch, ~. ieyss
rrercnsndiss and passengers; Gsosss W. Anss
4 Co. agents.
steamer Gulf ssresm, Hinss rb!!s4sspees
msrchanaiss and pesssngefs; = " neOsEksse
agent
steamer Ariel psyo. Norfolk. nsrcosadise
and passenger
roRr OF NEWPORT Ngws. JAsuARs - issA
lby fsiegrAph-j
AnRtvnh
steamship RoAnose, Nsu rsrk sd saiAsd ~
Wsw York. n,ercbantises
shocnsr Klss Psliin posesneakhs A>oea -
oAlLnA
ssespship TurQuolss, bsumees ceAlrA
6lSnnsbip Csalcos QeooA $500 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
JAMES CITY.
Tho Court-House Removal Question
other Notes.

[COrrOspondenco o. Tue hIchmond DI-pAIuusI
ToANo, January 20. 1890.
In obedience TO an extensively advertised
call there promises 70 he an unusually large
gathering of the citizens of this county,
irrespective of party or color, at Ioano on
the 18th instant to take into consideration
the moving of the courthouse from the
CITY Nj Williamsburg, the building OF q
poorhouse. and thebetter working OF the,
public roads. This, the most vexed OK
questions-tho moving of the court-houSe-
was up many years ago and was decided IN
the Affirmative, but fell through because
no commissioners were appointed to select
the site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
Lending futures ranged :

CHICAGO. Jannary a.--CHsh qu0tstlons ""t'
Flour stoady ani unchanged No spnng
wheat, &c No red wheat, i0c. No ! corr,
2Sa,c. No. oat5 gac hoss-pOrk, $40.
LARD, g. K ats W. shor ribs sL.5sti-O etoui-
ders, tl2cag4.30. sh0rt-clear. slO5afti0 WIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
nIsiAruRs ALxAsAc.JASvAsY q. issl
sun risss.......,- s:ss hisa fips ana
sun sets. ........-. 52i MoFains.. .-.....'. ~
Neon ssts. ......., e0y Evening .......... AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
rus wr.rnxx IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was

cloudy, with = light rain.
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
fnepor,sa Cor tho ptspsssh.l

JAxulaY 20 Market quiet sales repcrsed
moderate and no receipts. business brisk ~ he
factories. Prime, 3&c extra pripe. otl'
picked, 6s7hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21

wAmIScroN, January 20.-Henry A.
Phillips. of New York, chief Of tho middle
division ia the Pension Ofhce. whose
resignation was recently demanded 10y tho
Commissioner Of Pensions. has written the
Commissioner The following letter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
yryy YORK COTTON ruTrRy<

nav YosK. January q. -costou--Nci receipts.
523 tales gross receipts, 49, bsles fut1r.'
closed steady. sales. lel zoo bales jan
nary s0olssia.66. February. tl1essfioos'
March. 40. 7,asi07B: April, $40 siosi0.s2; Nay,
siassaiiQT June. ti09iatl0ss; July, tlg.ybA
s1ns7; August, filasii.02. september, el0.als
sn53; octoter. $40 2oasi02r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21

CrscIssArI, January sl--tl0ur dull; family,
t2eOass.20. fancy. f150as1p. whes~iuii; no.
red, .0c Corn active; earlier; No mixed. "a
&c. Oats urn; No mixed. &C. Po,k nrm
~ $40 ~ Lard etrong and higher st IS iaafs.sl
Bulk meats ia better dsmagd; sDort-ribs. ttf =
ass Bacon nrmer; shcTtcleAr, fh2o Nhis.
hoy steady st sl.02. Hogs steady; common ava
hight, iA25asSs0; packing AMI butchers '-''s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-19
Milford Items.

Local politics failed to cause much
excitement in our town this year. Near
ly all the old town officers were elected
without any considerable opposition.
Our town meeting passed off quietly
and the proposal to build town hall,
to be used for the purpose of holding
meetings etc. which for time caused
little rumpus, was finally voted down.
The financial condition of the town is
encouraging in every respect.
B. Reinhart and Joseph Frank, two
of our we'll to-do farmers, will each
build large and comfortable residence
on their respective farms near Fssig,
and others will follow the example.
Verify our town is booming.
Lately we had an opportunity to vis-
it the saw mill which is located near
the Home P. O. and owned and oper-
rated BY the Feirer Bros. of Leaven-
worth. We must admit that we were
completely surprised to see not only a
complete outfit for saving lumber, but
also a planning mill, feed mill. and
blacksmith in connection there
with. They are turning out some
mighty good work, and certainly de.
serve the simply immense patronage,
of which they may justly boast. It's
quite a factory. By all means 60 and
see it.
Our Essig merchants are now hand.
ling dry goods. and boots and shoes in
connection with groceries.
We learn that the Milford Farmer
club made nice little profit on car.
gosof salt, which il had shipped lately.
The day does not seem very far dis
tant when Essig will be graced by q
| Lutheran church. Quite 8 number o1
our Lutheran farmers met at Schroe.
der's store Lass Saturday for the pnr.
/ pose of ascertaining whether sufficient
means could be raised to build this sea
son, and it is said that they met with
/ highly encouraging results.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-19
Application for License.
STATE OF MINNEosTA.3 S
COv7Nrv nm RI n0ur &C

I 0lhl UT mxNNEOSIA.1 ~
COUNTY OF BhowN, }SS.
CITY OF New ULk.
Notice is hereby given. that applications have
been made IN writing, to the Council of the City
license, to sell intoxicating liquors, for the term
commencing on the 18th day of April 1890, and
terminating on the 18th day of April 1891, By the
following persona and at the following places A.
stated In said applications to wit:
Jacob Hottnger; The front room of q one story
frame building, situated on part of Eagle Mill
| New Uim.
Joseph Flor; The south east room on first floor
o. 9 two story brick building, situated on Lots
the said City of New Ulm.
Ferdinand Gollnast; The south west room on
nrst moor, OF TIVE story frame building, situated
on lots No and 49, Block No l. south of Centre
Isldor Haas; The northwest room on first floor,
OF two story frame building situated on lot Nos,
Block No.6s north of Centre Street in the said
John Pechtl; The northwest room on first floor,
OF one and half story frame building situated
on lot No. 2, block No l04 north of Centre Street
| IN the said City OF New Ulm.
WeiganG Hauenstein; The front room on first
moor, OF 9 two story frame building, situated on
north half Of lot No. 6. block No 81 north Of Ger
tire Street in the said City of New Ulm
Joseph SchnobrIch; The room on first floor of a
two story frame building situated on lots No. 6
and 2, block No. 66 south of Centre Street in the
said City of New Ulm.
ing, situated on lots No. and 10. BIock a17 Park
ADDITION Iorth OF Centre Street in the said City Of
New Ulm. =
Math. & George Siebenbrnnner. The front room
on first floor of tWo story briek building sted
on lot No. b ,ck No 66 south OF Centre Street in
the said CITY Of New HIN. =, : - = =
4 F. w Baarsch: The, front room IN irst floor of
q two story frame bnI1dna sitnated m ,of ~, Io
block M, 66 north nf nasta Stret ~ IN ~ tba @
City Of New Uim. =
Fred Williams: The 'front.' room ON first floor of
q two story brick bniIiino sitnateo on Int No i
block No 10 north of cafra Stree+ IN the Said
Civ Of New Jlm = = s.ie's = sAe S'iu
Wenzel scholzio: The north westroom on first
floor of a two story hricl hn,l,.ino sitn a1ed on
lot No IL block No a. nnr,h Of Centre Street in
the said s,ity oi Me-. Him m. = : =
Edw. AiaItzahn. the front room of . Que story
frame bnildine siina,fed On nart of l,ts No -
and 13 Block No. az north Of Centre Street in the
said Citv Of New Mn In - =
Richard Geisinger: The front room on first Il oor.
of a two story brick bnil,linp s1nated on i # M
IA FLOCK No. sI s,utb Of centre Stpeat in ,b
said ,ity Of New IJlm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-19

Bssn sATINEs, PRINTS and GING.
HAMS at G. A. OTToMEYER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-19
TALK OF THE NEWSPAPERS.

1t seems that the French and English
| governments don't like the Mckinley
customs bill, and that they propose to
demonstrate against il. Well. the bill
WASH t prepared in the specia. interest
OF the English and French governments.
| Its purpose is TO secure the honest and
efficient administration of the tariff
laws. That's all there is to it. By the
way. how would it be for the French
government to open the French ports 10
American pork, and for England to do
away with its embargo on the importa-
tion OF American cattle, before they
bother themselves to demonstrate
against American measures ~ WINoNA
REPUBLICAN,.
'Pernicious literature IS responsible
for many of these atrocious crimes,''
observed Judge +. NJ. Grossly, of Hast
ings, while at the capitol yesterday.
The burden of the conversation had
been the two shocking tragedies in Hast.
lngs and Montgomery respectively. II
believe as sincerely as / believe in the
diurnal revolutions of the earth that the
Police Gazette influenced Sommers to
do that shooting. The Sunday morn
ing of the murder he sat for some time
in barber shop in Hastings looking at
the shocking pictures and reading the
recital OF the particulars of murder of
a young girl by her discarded lover.
And believe Jindra read or heard Of
the Hastings murder and was excited
to his crime. - PIONEER Press.
The citizens of Mankato propose to
pool their unimproved property, place
it in the hands of corporation to be
managed by board of trustees, and
set apart q percentage of it for the en-
couragement of manufactures. The
capital is to be $500, ,0O0in shares of $50
each. One man, j. A. Willard, propos-
es to put in 200 acres of unplatted
ground in the city limits and will donate
one quarter Of the stock received from
the property for the purpose of public
library in Mankato. Each man putting
property into the pool. receives a GER
tifcate for SO much value, appraised by
disinterested parties. AS the property
is improved and manufacturers locate,
dividends are declared on the stock from
the proceeds of sales made OF the prop
erty. This arrangement is one form of
a trust, like. the pig iron trust. Ii might
result protitablv, but that depends upon
the management altogether. The man
agenent has to boom the property, and,
to do that, Mankato has to be doomed
| in an exit aordinary manner. A com-
mercial club Of earnest men would prob
ably do as much or mere for Mankato's s
manufacturing interests. 1t is a good
Isign, however, to see such determined
and practical efforts to induce invest
ment. There is not town of any inn
] portance In the state which could not
proftably consult its material interests
by organizing in some manner to let its
advantages be known. MINNEAPoLls
/ JOURNAL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-19
oWN COUNTY, MINI, WIolE NuNE
STARK.

Supervisors: Jacob Duncan chair
man, Fred Frank Jr.. Martin Vollmer.
Clerk, III. G. Hillesheim
Treasurer, Aug. Schwerdtfeger.
Assessor, Geo. Guth
Justices, T.. Ives, Caal Schultz
Constables, John Soukoup, William
Berg.
LAFAYETTE.
Supervisors: JOS. Wild, chairman F.
Klossner and j. Spaeth
Clerk, Jos. Diepolder.
Treasurer, Jos. Traurig.
Assessor, Michael Buechl.
Justices. Jos. Wild and G. Nelson.
Constables, John Goblirsch and VIM.
Huelskamp.
WEST NEWTON.
Supervisors: neonhart Vetter, chair
man, Robert Altman and John Gerber.
Clerk, Andrew Bieble.
Treasurer, Wenzel Frank.
Assessor, Bernhard RanWeiler.
Justice, Andrew Weber.
Constable, Chas. Boyer.
COURTLAND.
Supervisors: Herman FIoelich, chair
man, Joseph Reinhart. John Haver-
meyer.
Clerk, G. Arndt.
Treasurer, VIM Schroeder.
Assessor, Claus Foss.
Justices, John r. Bowen, C. "A. Stolz.
Constables, Ed. Precht, Otto Hey.
mann