davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE gala ball and reception TO the Infanta
Eulalia and her husband. the Infante Don
Antonio. arranged by the Circulo Colon Ger
vantes, was held in the Madison Square Gar
den Assembly Rooms. New York City, and
was attended by brilliant company.
Ex-DEPUTY COLLECTOR CHARLES DAVIS. OF
B1nghamtOn. was appointed receiver Of the
Elmira (S. Y National Bank.
THE Sunday-schooI children of Brooklyn,
n. Y. had their annual parade Sixty-nve
thousand, representing 200 schools, were re-
viewed by Governor Flower.
BERNHARD GUETERBoCK. city editor of the
Stats Zettung. was mysteriously killed by a
pistol shot at his home in New York City
PRINCESS EULAL1A attended mass in ST.
Patricks Cathedral New York City, in the
morning, took drive in Central Park in the
afternoon. and went to a reception given in
her honor by the Catholic Club in the even
ing.
PURCELL THOMAS. aerOnaut. while making
an umbrella descent from the top of the
parade house, at Buffalo. Y. Y. lost control
OF the parachute and Was precipitated upon
the ground below, distance of fifty feet
His skull was fractured and he died with in
an hour. ThOmas's wife and four children
with the fatal leap.
RHODE ISLANDS Legislature met at New
port. but the Democrats having unseated q
Republican member of the house the Repub-
ican Senate refused to join in grand COM
ulttee. Inerc was no election OF State OIL
GERS. Governor Brown threatened to pro-
rogue the Legislature and continue in office.
Mrs. MARIE NEvINs-B BLAINE, the divorced
wife of James G.. Blaine. was married to DR..
William Tillinghast Bull by the Rev. DR..
Roderick Terry, at New York City
CARRIE VoGT, fourteen years old. COM
mitted suicide by jumping into the Passaic
River, IN Newark. n. J. She had been an
nOyinS a neighbor by having goods sent to
her to be paid for on delivery. When she
was discovered she was afraid to face what
she considered the disgrace and killed her
self.
FALL RIVER, Mass. was thrown into state
OF intense excitement, due to the discovery of
an atrocious murder, rivalling in many re-
spects those Of Mr. and Mrs. Borden. The
victim was Miss Bertha Manchester, aged
twenty-five years. She was left alone on the
farm by her father and brother who went to
town. When they returned they found the
girl lying dead on the kitchen floor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09

he will find the Transportation Building the
nearest large one when he enters. and may
look at it first. Outside it is sxceedingly
ornamental. Whereas the general tone of
the other buildings il subdued and they are
nearly all of plain cream color, the Transpor-
tation Building Is profuse in color, being of
red with white and blue stencillings, the
white figures of angels of hfe-size. The en-
trance is a study. being composed of arch
upon arch of fretted metal work Large flag
stats succeed one another ar frequent inter
walls around the whole structure. The exhib-
its under its roof are so excellent and inter
esting that the visitor cannot but wish there
were more of them. Particularly interest
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09

centre. an exhibit tina. excites n great zeal Of
curiosity from visitors. but which really illus
trates nothing in particular. To the right Is
the steel case containing the fac smile of the
Declaration of Independence, the treaty OF
peace with Great Britain. and the treaty of
friendship and alliance with France and pho
Geographic copies of the Declaration and Con-
stitution. SurmountinS the case is a portrait
of jefferson. and this is surrounded by prints
of the signers The next arch contains
Washington relics. prints of the trainers OF
the Constitution and portraits, and around
the corner in the east entrance is the rest of
the exhibit of the State Department II you
are a student of American history, it is inter-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
HOW TO SEE THE FAIR.
USEFUL HINTS TO ECONOMIC
TIME AND TROUBLE.

That Are Not-A Trip Through the
Grounds and the Buildings-A
Glance at the Various Buildings
and Objects of Interest.
After all complaints have been made and
praises sung about the Worlds Fair, It Is
probable that tins question will be asked by
by the average American How shall see
it?' What things are good to spend long
time over, what should be merely glanced at,
and what should be skipped entirely. In the
first place. SAYS the New York Posts Chicago
correspondent the general advice may be
given to keep away from the Midway Plals-
ance until the end of your stay. on the same
principle that more solid food should precede
dessert. Once within that fascinating side
show. and there is a possibility OF visitor
not going anywhere else.
The first thing necessary for visitor 10
do is to get the general effect OF the arcEltec-
ture and the grounds. This IS best accom-
plished taking the Intramural Railway, an
elevated road which runs inside the fence or
the Park and takes in the complete circuit OF
the Fair grounds The fare is only ten
cents. and the cars are comfortable and thus
far have not been crowded. But the intram-
uraI does not afford one satisfactory look
at the lagoOns and the basins, and to accom-
plish this it is advisable that the fifty cents
necessary for trip in an electric launcn or
In one of the gondolas be expended. The
more picturesque craft is, of course, the
gondOla, but it does not move quickly ana
its route is shorter than the route OF the
launches.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09

the display OF the Smithsonian Institution and
National Museum. This is being perfected
day by day, but to all appearances is almost
perfect now. The truth is that the Govern
ment Building - by far the most complete in
its exhibits il The grounds. Passing through
the Smithsonian exhibit you come into the
rotunda, with the large California tree in the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09

linger depends upon your taste. but if you
have a taste for anything artistic you will be
able to crafty it here.
Coming out at the north end of the Manu-
features Building you are Immediately in
front of the Government Building, and if you
enter it by the entrance Immediately in front
of you, you will find yourself in the middle of
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
EVERY MIN o S7S DOCTOR.

BTJ. HamiIroa Ayers, A. H., M. ID.
This Il . most valuable book for the ho1 senot2
eaohtng a. it does the easIydistiny "a LINED VnE
ons OF different disc asses, the causes ana nean.s
preventing such diseases and the simple e1I@
Ehich viii alleviate or cure 5SS pages prot
Illustrated. The book Is written Ia plain eVeEySSaH
knxfish and Ia free from the technical terms HcS
en6er most doctor books 30 valuelsss % tns go
ylete Analysis OF everything pertaining 70
pArriAee and the production and rearing o. -
RmilieSs together with valuable recipes Ia -
crfpsaons, explanation Of botanical W2euee ~.
get Rss Of ordinary herbs With Shls oook -
le IN IN emergency. Send postal notes OF 2ossIs
kanRs Of any REHABILITATION not Agar fnAn
r,, RnoK FsA HoExR IA L@a@&a W~&b -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
WASHINGTON.

By vote of 405 to 145 the Presbyterian
General Assembly, at Washington. organized
ecclesiastical court. decided to enter
tain the appeal in the Briggs case. and the
Doctor must now stand trial before that Court
on the charges of heresy
UNITED STATES TREASURER NEBEKER paid
into the United States Treasury $1055. that
amount having been stolen or lost from the
Treasury cash. The money was lost in the
redemption division of the Treasures office
at three different times since March 4.
SECRETARY GRESHAM received official no.
tice of the purpose of the Italian Govern
ment to raise its Legation in Washington to
the grade of an Embassy. 1t will, therefore.
correspond in rank with the British and
French Embassy.
- SECRETARY SMITH has revoked an order
made by General Raum and approved by AS
sistant Secretary Bussey, and ordered IA re-
turn to the language Of the statute of June
81, 1890, requiring that disability, not Of SER
vice origin. must be such as to prevent the
applicant from earning 8 support by manual
labor. 1t will reduce the payment Of pen
sions under the act of June 81, 1890 between
$4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900.
HE President has annointed Wendell A.
Anderson of Wisconsin, ~ % Consul-General
at Montreal Canada John B. Riley, OF New
York. to be Ccnsul-General at Ottawa, Can
ada Jacob Sleeper. of Massachusetts,, to be
Secretary of Legation and Consul General at
Bogota, Colombia.
IT is said ia Washington that China has
given notice of Retaliation If the United
States attempts to enforce the Geary law.
ARGUMENTS were finished in the Briggs
heresy trial before the Presbyterian General
Assembly, and it was decided to take vote
immediately
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
Foreign.

The Mercantile Financia! Trustees d
Agency Company has suspended payment.
The nominal capital Of the concern exceeds
$40, 00O, 900, and the British deposits in the
institution amount TO 81 500 900.
EM1N PACHA and all his followers are said
to have been killed in Equatorial Africa
while fleeing after battle in which they had
been defeated by Arabs.
THEODORE RUNYoN United States Minister
to Germany. and his family, arrived at Ber-
lin. They were received at the station by
William Walter Phelps, the retiring United
States Minister, and the whole staff of the
legation, who escorted them to the Kaiserhof.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
BAD CASE OF BIG. HEAD.

Attorney General 0lney seems 10
have very bad case Of the big head.
Prominent newspapers of his own
party are roasting him unmercifuI-
ly, but not any more than he de.
serves II the reports about his mau-
ner of conducting Tho affairs of his
Office are true.
Last week we published au ac-
count Of how he snubbed and jn-
suited Congressman William l..
Wilson. of this District. Tho Bal
timorc SIN, staunchest Of the
stannch Democratic papers, hus tho
following additional incident about
this inflated snob OF Massachusetts,
"The present member OF tho
Cabinet from Massachusetts, IN the
few blicf weeks lie has been IN Office.
has succeeded IN exciting very spir
ited resentment on >the plrt of
visitors who have called Oh pub!ie
business. Two we'll known Sena
tors are on record as saying they
will never again enter the deparr
ment OF which he is the head whiIe
he remains there. One Of these
Senators related the particulars OF
his first aud last call. When no
was announced he Cabinet Minis.
ter merely looked up at him AMI
then went on reading LOT Of letters
and papers on bis desk. The Sena-
tor marched around the room in
suppressed impatience, and when
the letters and papers were finally
laid aside he approached the desk
and began To communicate the OBJ
ject Of his VISIT Immediately tho
documents we're again picked np
and the attention OF the Cabinet
Minister became fxedly eoncentra-
ted upon them. The hint was sufii.
Gent"
Mr.. Cleveland ongbt to beable to
find enough gentlemen to make up
his Cabinet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
APPOINTMENTS By THE COVER
NOR.

Governor MaeCorkle has made
the following appointments
Governors stafJ--John Hooe
Russell. OF Cabcll county, paymas-
ter General. with rank OF Brigadicr
General.
James B. Tauoy. OF Ohio county,
Commissary General, rank of Brig
adler General.
Aides de Camp with rank OF Col
oncl, II. S. Carr, of kauawha
county; Lawrence Ticrney, Mer-
Ger county; Forrest w. Brown.
Jefferson county, and Frank Z.
Jepson, Ohio county.
Regents for tho West Virginia
School for the Deaf and Blind-C.
w. Brockunicr, Ohio county W.
). Wiley, Wetzcl county George
Harness Johnson, Hampshire
county W. H. MoCIurg, Green
brier county }. r.. Peck, Nicholas
county; ID. q. Castro, Writ county;.
Jesse Fisher, Hardy county.
Board of Directors Of the West
Virginia penitentiary-John Il.
Gallagher, Marshall county A. c.
Hall, Kauawha comfy; u. II.
Stalnaker, Ohio county; (; John j.
Chipley, lIardyicountyI;s John Nc
Intosh. Jackson county.
Commissioners OF Agriculture
O, r.. Sperrow,... Berkeley. county
II. g.. Atkeson, Putnam county.
w. l.. Swope, OF Monroe. county.
was appointed TO. gil the nnoxpir,d d
term caused by the resignation Of
State Treasurer j. NJ. Rowan.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

the pay generally, whilo sounding
large, compared with the pay OF
country school teachers aud country
clerks. is not large Tor city like
this. l ought to say that my cor.
respondence and my callers are by
no means confined to West Virginia.
l have spoken in various parts OF
the country, particuly in the States
and Territories OF the Northwest
which have no Democratic repre-
sentatives in Congress. I have
received the courtesies OF Demo
Gratis in almost all sections of the
Union, and it is natural for them,
when they come or write to Wash.
ington, to invoke my assistance in
their candldacies, and it would bo a
very nngracious thing in me to
complain of their doing so. Never.
theiess. as n matter of physical
necessity, | have been compelled TO
decline many hundreds of earnest
requests to make personal appeals
to the President and to the Cabinet
Officers in behalf of friends whom
SHOULD LIKE TO SERVE.
Had undertaken this, the White
House and the Departments might
long since have been barred against
my opportunities. l haveno doubt
my own experiences have been, IN a
measure, experiences of my col.
leagues also, and | assure you that
none OF us are complaining, al.
though all of us are anxious for our
friends in West Virginia to under.
stand that we shall be unusually
successful IL we can secure satisfac.
tory places for one or two in the
hundreds who expect to get them,
81 feel confdentthat IN the LONG
run the Democrats of West Virginia
will receive ample recognition from
this administration and my own
desire, aud | am gratitied to add
the desire of my colleagues gener,
ally, ia to have this recognition
fairly distributed over the State in
the interest Of the entire party"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
SHE HAD BEEN TO BOSTON.

She bad just returned from a
long visit to Boston, aud the other
evening was taking leave Of her very
best fellow at tho door, when tho
old gentleman up stairs heard %
sound that wildly recalled the hall
cyon days Of bis own courtship.
"Wero you kissing that fellow
good bye ?" he roared, with pater-
nal dircctness.
"why, papa Kissing? was
merely giving corporeal expiession
to a psychical feeling"
"You we're. eh 2 Been to Boston,
haven't you? Next time I catch
you giving that kind Of oorporeal
expression to . psychictl feeling III
produce an cxcitation Of yonr SEN
soripm With my razor sfrop. I'M
derstand? Now pvt out tho halI
gas and 60 70 bed - ChicQqo
Leolger.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
SECRETARY CARLISLE VS.. WALL.
STREET.


The new Secretary of the Treas
NY Is daily proving himself to be
the right man in the right place.
lIe has not allowed himself to be-
come anxious or excited during the
recent financial furry, brought
about, as he firmly believes, by a
combine of bankers who are seek
ing by renewed demand for gold
for shipment abroad TO force an
Issue Of bonds. So fiIsn is the Sec
retary in his belief that this is true
that he politely, bnt positively, de-
cllued TO accent an invitation ex-
tended him by New York city ban.
kers to meet them In that city for
the purpose Of discussing the gold
problem; ne also, when it was sug-
gesfed TO him that the bankrrs
world come to Washington to dis.
cuss the matter il he would invite
them, declined to do so. For the
u. s. Treasury to be run entirely
independent Of Wall Street men is
something decidedly new, and com.
pliments for Secretary Carlisle arc
heard on all sides, from Republi
cans as we'll as Democrats. One
gentleman, a personal friend, said
Secretary Carlisle believes that
Wall Street bankers have had en-
tircly too much say in the conduct
Of tho financial department Of the
Government in the past, and that
they arc largely responsible for the
present situation. Consequently be
has no idea Of taking them into bis
confidence as TO what he Intends
dong. lie proposes giving them a
needed lesson by showing them that
all financial ability Is not congre-
gated in Wall Street, ard that they
cannot dictate thc country's pro
grammc.H The frmness Of Seerc
tary Carlisle against an Issue of
bonds has already brought abont q
better condition Of affairs, and it is
believed that il those who wish to
compel an issue Of bonds become
convinced that none will be issued
the demand for gold for foreign
shipment will soon resume. its nor.
NAL condition. The outlook rs now
considered much better than 10 was
at tho beginning Of the new Ad-
ministratiou.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

Z he new bridge over the Ohio
river being built by the G. g. o.
will be one Of mar moth proper.
tions and will cost aoout one million
dollars. twill be sixty feet wide
and have upon it y double track for
the railroad, occupying 30 feet on
the center, and on each side there
will be a five foot walk for foot
travel. There viii be five stone
pitrs and two stone abutments.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

The question, "Why is n news
paper like pretty girl 20 is very
nicely answered by an exchangc ;
To be perfect it must be the en-.
bodiment Of many types It's form
is made up; it is chased though
inclined to be giddy it enjoys a
good press, the more rapid the
better; it has n weakness for
gossip; talks q good deal can
stand more praise, and IS awful
proud Of new dress. II cannot
be kept in good bumor without
cash. Please pay up Czarks5urg
Nems.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

Mcdowell county boasts Of q man
named Whorton, sG years Of age,
who has entered the state Of second
childhood in remarkable way.
Ills bair and bear d which for years
have been white as cotton, are said
10 be turning black again, while ne
is at the same time cutting two Jaw
teeth. Ills eyes are assuming their
youthful lustre, while his humor
and spirits are said TO be assuming
a thoughtless, cheerful disposition,
more resembling that OF boy than
. man or hs advanced ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
DITHYRAmBIc ODE TO HokE.

Hail, Hoke,
Hilarious Hoke Smith
Quaint joke.
Godsend to the jokesmith,
When broke
When Grover did poke Smith
And spoke tl tt
Come up here, you Hoke Smith 20
Oh J what Cabinet
Will this one be
Not a stick nor q slab in 1t.
Not an atom Of CAB in it,
Not blather or blabin il.
Can any one see,
From the State Secretary
To Hoke of the Interior,
AS viewed from the exterior,
There's not one inferior,
Very. very, very very!
All hail to Hokel
From the land of the moke
lie cometh
He hummeth
Doth Hoke |!
From the melon land,
And tho cotton land,
From the goober-land
And the 'possum-land,
Where the weird Withlecoochee
Chimes with cheerful Chattahosches
And the alligator
Is the chief spectator
or the sloings of natur',
Cometh our Hoke,
With needles Of loblolly pine
And perslmmon seed fino
In his luxuriant hair,
With tar on both his heels
And an exalted stare
When he feels
That he's got there
hoke Zee whizZ
We admire thy phiz
Thou holdest the odds,
BY all the gods
In the Pantheon
Light Of the Interior !
JOY of the exterior,
Hokel
Georgia's
Gorgeous
joke.
Hail T! Oh, Hoke
Holk Smoke
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

a pretty young school ma'am in
this county puzzled the powers Of
pronunciation of her class recently
with the word husband" chalked
on the black board, and to help
them out she asked: "What should
| have il should get married 20
" Babies, ma'am - shouted the
class in unison.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

Thomas Allen, who served under
Wellington in the ewars with Napo-
leon, and under General Scott in
the Mexican War, aud who enlisted
at the age Of 70 for service in the
Civil War, is still alive, at the age
of 1o3 years, in Tay or Co., w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
SOLDIERS or WEST VIRGINIA.

II you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN.
crease. write to ". w. FIrzGERALD,
Washington. ID. q. lie is citizen
Of West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

Hero is The latest howl among the
Republican newspapers
It's said that Secretary Gresham.
not satisfied with dismissing porso-
nal friends Of The late James g..
Blaine from tho State department
aud the diplomatic and consular
service, has actually taken She
trouble to ask the heads Of other
departments 70 dismiss them as fast
as ho can locate them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

A southern editor says he has
been invited to spend part Of the
summer AZ q seaside resort, and that
bis wife has already purchased y
quarter Of yard Of flannel 10 make
bathing suits for the girls.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

An exchange says obe-third Of
the fools ia the coantry think they
can beat lawyer iu expound ng
tho law. One half Of them think
they can beat doctor hsuling the
sick. Two fhitds OF the % think
they can Tut Q q mnister in Is
hole IN preaching The gosl el. and
ah Of them think they can beat an
cditor runninge = newspaper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

Tswu onclsIs.
Ma$or-JnFas Manroe.
Racor tsf-Foiix Elicit. Jr.
tlo1.srsnen.-I. Ami Martin VIM r. Marear.
Msryh1l q, Feather, WIN A. Thomas and 3.
~, s;.s,Srsssnt--yan,es w. Flynn
e societies
. rs,irhfA III Pvthias-todge meets every Tues
day evening ~ their hail over J. W Bakers
tadspsuisrt Orier 81 odd Fenows Lodge
soosfs every Saturday evening ~ their hail IN
EIthop's piock AZ 800 o'clock.
ft1ifon rule Enoan,nrnont, No. -. r. q. q. p.
sisois Firi' a4d Third MONDAY eyenlnes Of
each mopth iu the Odd Follows Hail. over the
posf0hce.
rhe T1aepoqleet order q Good gsmpiars :
o. y slssl. "a g.sl o'clock.
yl,g Paiup rribq ". 8, Tpprovod or1er of
Re- f81 accts cvery Wuiuogdav evening ~
3 o'el2ct ID the knights Of Pythas Hail over
g,stv,,t ,,,n1cn. vo. S. yunlor order Uni.
tot ~ s4-irl1 Neohanic - Neets overs, wed
nafttv aVl4i1r AZ o'clock in ihe odd Fe
lows fafoter the postofleo.
prostaa I.,1rs. Vo. ~. A. r. and s. M.-wetfs
Gra ana tairi Npnlay in oach month ai 800 z
M iafhs Hsfrhts % Pythias itaii over Biakcss
store.
Churehcs.
VI ri chrrra REV " W rider Pastor
sarvisss frftehiug eyor7 sunday atf05oa mi.
a4l1p. 1. snnlav school ~ p. M. Glass
"a p,tYs dssiing eyofy Thursday evening ~
1ao.
4t4fist 114-eA rev T.. y. starxey. Pastor.
Tsstl tltt. ~. va.
S,syisst- fstsli a1t F31rth sunday in each
fnan h ri ta3l. q 81. ard Z. y. 81 l'ravor
rs sti1r. Fifst t1t Tnird sundays ~ z. =. 81.
p-st3yf,.i.n Church 40 Pastor.
eortina. .pf4yar Mseilnr every wednesday
sv.nine snnstag schnol 80 p. r0,
~ erft-sa Ro1arts 4ntfh Pas to
2 So -froaohing. Fourth Sunday IN each
monlb.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
DIRECTORY.
State omcials.

0oyernor- William A. Maccorkle, Kanawhs
county.
secretary Qf State William X. Chiffon, Ka.
nawha county.
Asditor-tssac v. johnson. Barbour county.
Treasnrer--John NJ. Rowan. Monroe county.
Attorney ,enerai--r. =. Riley Ohio county
Asst ATTORNEY Genl-O. d. Cook Ohio county.
Sapt. % fSchools--vireii A. Lewis. Mason CO.
Adipfapt General--Jaines A. Holley. Lincoln
couuty.
STATE Librarian Charles Hagan, Marion Co.
Us, N,fshal--u. :. White. MARSHALL county.
Private sec'y 10 Gov. John II. White.
caief CLERK auditors onice-wm. A. cracraft
- Sec'y states Ofice-G. q. Chiffon.
Supt. schools I" IT J. Grass.