davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

Misses Mabel Quigley, Florence Vel
come. Daisy Smith. Trissa Greenwood,
Jessie Shellabarger, Mamie Hopkins,
Aessrs. Ed Dennis. Horace McFsrrAn,
Rob Merrick, Lewis Greenwood, N at
Veteran and Jake Bair.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Lowman
Hill NJ. f. church gave an ice cream and
watermelon social last evening on the
church lawn. There was large attend
ance and the proceeds viii be used
toward paying of the debt on the par
The Amateur Music club met last
evening with Mrs. T. G. Hubbell.
Misses Daisy Sampson, E1ith Davis.
Lucy Hale aud ,iary Barley will give
dancing party at Vinewo5d Mcn1ay
evening. for Misses Lucy Watson, Edith
Clark. Annie Towne and Life Lodsr.
MIR. aud Mrs Joseph smith and chill
dren have gone to Colorado.
Mrs. George Parkhurst has gone to
Manitou.
Mr #. D. Fuller is in Colorado.
x a. BarDer has gone TO New York
Miss Leah Price Of Horton WIS in town
yesterday, on her way hume from Kansas
City.
Mr.. @. N. Nelson viii. leave Sunday for
Virginia, Neb.. to join Mrs. Nelson and
Hazel
Miss Josephine Dietrich has returned
from ManitOu She viii 60 back IN about
two weeks, accompanied by Miss Grace
JIlson.
Merle King has returned from a weeks
visit in Valencia
R. w. Morrell has gone to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. S NJ. Gardenhire leave
Saturday for Colorado
mrs Ida Irwin Shearer has gone to
Chicago for visit of several weeks.
Mrs A. NJ Fuller aud daughter Ber-
nice left today for Colorado Springs.
Mrs Charles BerOnius has returned to
Kansas City after a short visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. VI. "a. Wonder
Itch.
Mr. Charles K. Holiday left yesterday
for GlenwoOd Springs. 70 join Mrs Hol-
liday, Col and 1Irs. c. E. Holiday, Mrs.
I. J. Kellam, Louise KeIlam, and Eliza
beth Holiday, who have been to Cali
fOrnia. The entire party is expected
home Saturday.
Miss Ethel Mckee of Newton is visit
ing Miss Myrtle Callahan.
.. B. Liston and daughter of Good
land, Kas., who have been visiting the
family Of E. 4. Payne, have gone to 81
Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. E. Gibboney have re-
moved from the Thompson block TO 3U7
East Seventh street
Miss Ada smith is in Colorado Springs
enjoying two weeks outing
Ciaud Kelsey, who has been visiting
the family OF q. A. Huron, on Fillmore
street, has gone to ST. Joe
Mrs. George Wolf Of y anitou, Col. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. c. Llnds =
Mrs. A d. Griggs aud daughte Grace
who have been visiting in HcltOn for a
couple of weeks have return home.
Miss Nellie Rauo Of Topeka, who has
been visiting Miss Kitty Jordan, went
up TO Cawker City Monday.-Beloit Ga
zette.
Irving Todd, steward at Bethany col
lege has been visiting for several days at
Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Items OF Interest Abols Topeka People
and Nl.Ilor. To.xn.

Items OF Interest Abo1s Topexa People
and Visitors ia Town.
A party was given in honor Of Mrs. A.
r. Jes er Of LIS CerilIos, n. NJ, BY the
Pythiau sisters At the resideuce Of Mrs
L Payey On Tuesday evening. The
company spent the time in playing high
five. Those present were: Mr.. AMI Mrs
J. N. Wnkerson, l. r. Ward r. F. G.sr.
/ Christensen, l. A Strauss, J. p Gus
tafsOn, j. NJ. Peterson, Misses Della and
Ansee Omsler, Lille F. CJren, Nary
BJydston, ennIe, Arden aud Iuza Miller
Cora HagEstrand, Columbia Galloway
and Mrs. II. MI. Ward, W. &. sly. o.
Smith, v. g. Hunter, W. III. Brufey.
Misses Minnie Carr, Olive Markley,
Blanch West, Museite Renwick. Nellie
and Margaret Goodrich, Ela Wilmer
and Messrs. Franc Simm. Bert swan,
Harry Goodrich, VIII RadcIIf, Tom
WhHmer ami Owen Smith enjoyed pic
ME at Ninewo0d yesterday afternoon aud
evening
LMr. Newton D. Parker of Ottawa and
Miss Isabel II. Bradshaw of this city
were married W Wednesday. August s, at
the residence Of the brides parents, Mr
and 9lrs. K. G. Bradshaw, 1868 AIulvane
street, Dean Milispaugh Offic .ating. The
bride wore gown Of white silk and lace
Mr.. Arthur Lacey will leave Sunday
Tor Manitou 70 spend q few days with
Mrs. Lacey.
:. :. Stevenson has gone to RI. Worth
Miss Lillian Tedt will return from
Colorado in about two weeks, and Miss
Franc Heller, Of Cascade, will accom-
pany her.
Miss Jane Harlin and party of friends
from Vinita, l. T.. were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Sheffield. Of Hiawa-
tina. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
Alderman.
Misses Sophie and Josephine Fleisch
have returned from q visit in Chicago
and Cincinnati.
Miss Lou Nash viii enter the State
University in the fall
Miss JOslyn, OF Stevenson s. Co, who
has been seriously i'll. is improving.
Miss Nellie McClintock entertained a
few friends last evening
Mrs. Margaret Wiggin will leave Sat
urday for Manitou.
Mrs. Irons accompanied her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Bannister, to Kansas City
yesterday.
The Pensee club attended q social at
Lowman hill last evening.
Miss Irene Mcdonald, Of Chicago, Is
the guest Of Miss Boughton in Lowman
hill
Miss Susie Sergeant entertained few
friends at tea last evening.
A bicycle party last evening included
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
LAFE PENCE IN KANSAS
His Letter to w F. Brown, OF Cavan, Re
IatIng TO jerry sImpson.

His Letter to w F. Brown, OF Cavan, Re-
lating to Jerry Simpson.
Lafe Pence has written the following
letter to Chairman w. +. Brown, Of
Cavan. Kas.:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Y. 5. D
W AsHTSGToN, ID. G.. July "a, 1894 !
w. +, Brown Es :. CAvan. ka
DEAR 11h.-4Ours u The 10th re-
ceived- l cannot say now whether or
not It will be possible to give few days
to the campaign in your congressional
district. l fully intend, however, to give
such time as l can to the campaign in
Mr. Simpsons behalf He is slowly but
surely reg4lning his health and strength
and in few weeks will be ready for
campaign work. We notice the Repub-
leans are trying to create the impression
that Jerry was sick unto death. They
viii not think so when the Campaign IS
open aud he is in the midst of it,
No better head and no better heart is
TO be found in congress than that belong
ing 70 Jerry Simpson; he is the peoples
friend as we'll a. the peoples advocate.
1 Will come aud give a few days to the
Campaign there if 1 possibly can With
very best wishes, sincerely,
LAFE PENCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
1T MAY BE SETTLED
The Decker, Mullins & Berry
Sewer Case.
COUHCILMEN TIRED OF The FIGHT.

Mes~rs. ErtIIneer and Stephenson
Think the Matter wight be COmDrO-
mise I-Other Ctty Matters
There seems to be some diversity of
opinion among the councilmen about
what ought to be done with the judg-
ment in the Decker, Mullins & Berry
sewer case. Probably a majority of the
members Of the council favor making
some kind Of a settlement and having the
matter fixed up. The city attorney il
awaiting the action of the council on the
question Of appealing the case.
Councilman EtrlInger said today II
am in favor Of settling the matter if It
can be done on some satisfactory basis.
1t costs tie city SO interest every day
and this dragging along il very expen-
sive.
Councilman Stephenson is Of nearly
the same opinion. Il believe we ought
to be able 10 make some kind Of d settle
ment Every time the case has been de-
cIded. the city has got the worst Of 1t.
and I think we ought to fix the matter
up some way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

ance people the committee would place
his name on the Prohibition ticket
The nominations made were as follows.
Probate judge, +. w. Frazier; clerk Of
the district court, A. g. Carruth; super
intendent Of public instruction, Mrs
John Montgomery; count commissioner,
s. A. Ciary
For epresentative-Thirt fifth dis
trici. g. +. KimbalI: Thirty-sfxth district,
J: w. Sidwell; Thirty-seventh district.
Rev. r. Wake.
After the nominations were made
Major / o. Pickering was introduced
and made a short speech. He said the
prohibition ticket Will not poll less than
So,OOO votes IN Kanas this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
PICKERING i sANGU1NE.
Says He Thinks the I'Eohfbitionfsta Wi
Poll $4,000 Votes.

Says He Thinks the I'Iohibitionists VIII
Poll rs. 900 Votes.
Between two hundred and three hum
dred people assembled on the north steps
of the state house last evening and list
ened to the opening speech of the Pro
hlbitlOn campaign IN Kansas, which was
made by Major !. o. Pickering, the can
didate for governor, of that party.
Major Pickering said the Populists
ought to join The Prohibition party.
where they could get all the reforms
they are working for and the additional
and most important reform Of prohibi-
ton.
In regard to the enforcement Of the
prohibitOry laws he said:
"If / am elected governor Of Kansas
and am lnaugurated as governor. l tell
you that l can close every open saloon
in Kansas inside of ninety days. It's all
nonsense to say that it can't be done.
What are they doing in Kansas City
aud LeavenwOrth and Afchison: you
know best whel her or not they are doing
it in Topeka. The joints are running
wide open, and / tell you that it is open
rebellion. That's what l call it. / say
that any man who speaks from a plat
form Ia this campaign and ignores this
question is unworthy to obtain the suf-
irsges of the citizens of this state. The
whisky enemy never sleeps. 1t is con-
slanuy making assaults upon the laws.
The governor of the state is not fulfilling
his duty when he appoints police boards
who openly legaIize the sale OF liquor in
the state By the system of monthly fines,
who allow all the hell holes, the damna-
ton holes to run wide open"
The Prohibition county convention
yesterday afternoon nominated a full
county ticket with the exception Of q
candidate for county attorney.
The convention agreed that the CEN
trail committee should be empowered to
select candidate for county attorney.
Although nothing was said about it ia
the convention, it was understood that if
a citizens candidate for county attorney
should be brought OUT by the temper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

Congressman john Davis has an article
in the August "Arena" on "Aloney in
Polit cs.'
Ben Henderson of Winfield, who was
chairman of the Populist state conven-
ton. Is a candidate for county attorney
of Cowley county.
Judge Ellis. Republican candidate for
congress in the Sixth district, viii make
nine speeches in Rawlins county this
week and six in Cheyenne and four in
Decatur next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
HOW THEY GOT THE FEVER
Yellow Fever - Rag 4nR . Vera Crnz-A
Letter From Our Consul Lher-.

lie ter From Our Consul there.
Yellow fever is not prevalent at Nueva
Topeka, where the Topeka colony is
situated hut is brought there fIon Vera
Cruz. where it exists all the year round
Persons passing through Vera Cruz and
spending but single night there are in
grave danger Of contracting the disease.
Charles Schaefer, Of Sedgwick City,
Kansas, now consul at Vera Cruz, writes
that the fever is raging worse than usual
there this year. and hat the death rate
every week is very heavy.
Recently an Englishman OF wealth
died there and no one was present who
could or cared to conduct the burial ser
vices over his remains but .nr. Scnaefer.
He found ia The trunk Of the deceased
Episcopal prayer book, and he not
only read from il The ritual Of the dead,
but preached an appropriate funeral ser
mon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
First published August 9, 1894, in the
official city paper.l
OnciaI Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
TOPEKA, KANSAS,
August 6. 1891.

Council convened in regular monthly
session Present: Councilmen Holman,
Pattison, Stevens, Stephenson, EttlInger,
Bradford. Burgess, Fellows, Fulton aud
Griggs-10. Mayor T. w. Harrison pre-
siding. Quorum present
The minutes of July 16. 1894. and Aug
ust 2. 1894, we're presented and on
motion of Mr.. Stevens the reading of the
same was dispensed with and the min
utes ordered approved
Claims were presented and referred TO
the committee on claims and accounts.
who reported same back recommending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
G. Ii. J. TAYL0R'S PAPER.
He VIII start a DAILY Negro organ at
Wa-hingtOo.

wAsHINeToN. Aug. &C. n. J. Taylor,
of Kansas City, Kas., the recor der Of
deeds for the District of Columbia. will
begin the Issue Of daily news pa per at
;, ashington September 1. The journal
viii be called the Daily Opinion
II viii lie published exclusively in the
interest Of the cOlorej race and in its
columns the word negro Will be spelled
with 4 capital N. On the editorial ST aft
Of he Daily Opinion viii be Hon. Fred
Douglass and Warner T. Medium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded 90 cents per box. Send stamp
for circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa For sale BY all
drstclass druggists. and in Topeka BY W.
K Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Mayor Cox of Wichita, went fishing in
the Minnesota a few days ago and
caught Il 4-pound bass. Gerald VoIk.
formerly of Topeka, now Of Wichita.
took a snap snot at it with his kodak, SO
tie mayor has the proof positive
Says the Oskalooso independent: A
man was down last week from Topeka
buying apples for firm Of that place.
He shipped nearly 4 car load over the
Southwestern. paying 30 cents a bushel
for them. He will be here again ia two
or three weeks, to buy more fruit
A train load Of fruit on the Santa Fe
consisting Of fifteen cars, was iced at
Newton and passed through here yes
terday. The train came from the Pacific
coast, and Is bound for the eastern mar
kets. Some of the fruit will 20 to BOs-
ton, while a good share Of it viii be sent
into Canada
Doc Brown of Kansas City. Daisy
Harris Of Leavenworth, and SunflOwer
Joe of Topeka, are to be contestants in a
cake walk TO take place It Crswford's
Leavenworth opera house Sept I. The
SunhOwer club is backing the scheme.
The walk viii be for $3.50 purse. The
question is, who is Sundower Joe, Of To-
peka
The Quenemo gIee club, which has
often been heard in Topeka, having last
sung here when Gov. Waite spoke at the
Populist rally, has been singing at Pop
ulist meetings in this county for the past
week. lie has been engaged for the
Fourth district congressional campaign,
in the interest of 8 NJ Scott Is is com
posed OF two young ladies and two little
hoys with good vOicea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
REGIsrERISG OF voTERs.
Women Who Want 10 r -gister FOR the
Fall Election.

Women Who want gistsr for the
Fall Election.
The CITY registration has reached 5,005
and very few new names are beng added
to the list in the office Of the com mis-
siouer of elections.
People don't register in hot weather.
The affairs of state do not give the Ordi-
nary man much concern when the mer-
curry is dancing around above 80 degrees
Commissioner Herald is troubled some
by women who insist upon registering to
vote at the fall election Il want to reg
ister," said buxOn young woman today.
81 have never voted, aud / want to vote
this fall"
"You may register, madam" said the
comm issioner politely, "but you can't
vote this fail"
"Why. how is thats thought women
could vote in Kansas nows"
"rhey can vote only in school and city
elections"
"Well, I want to vote for county super
intendent, anyhow That is a school
Office
Tne lady was told that she could not
even vote for superintendent at the fall
election, but WAS somewhat encouraged
when she was told that after next fall the
women will probably be allowed to reg
lister for All elections
THE CITY DUMF WORKS BADLY.
The Low water Is Interfering with its
Operation
The city dump is the place where the
city scavenger dispO5es Of the filth which
accumulaies in Topeka II is a large
iron pan which viii hold more than a
wagon load, aud this is carried out on a
wire rope aud its contents dumped into
The river.
The dump has given the city a great
deal Of trouble aud when the present
arrangement was made about 4 year
ago it WAS thought nothing more would
be heard about II, but now there is
another "kick" on the way The city
dump Is suffering from the dry weather.
aud the people in its vicinity are suffer
ing from the city dump. The debris has
filed up the channel Of the river and
the water does not carry away the re-
fuse. 1t also interferes with the opera
ton of the dump. as the iron pan drags
on the deposit in the channel when
making its trips; and worse than all, the
stencil is almost as bad as it was before
the new dump was put in.
The city engineer Inspected the dump
yesterday and is satisfied that the only
thing that will help matters is a rise in
the river and as he has no means at
hand 20 produce that result, the matter
will be submitted 70 the council and a
new location for the dump may be
chosen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-05-12
The Em,eror an,, the Artist.

Carpeaux lived in close intimacy with
the imperial family at tho Tuileries, at
Compiegne and 1t Fontainebleau. He
chung to his old patrons after their fall
and came over to Chiselhurst to give les
sons to Lulu. Ono of the most striking
specimens of his skill is a portrait Of the
dead emperor i'll his coffin. Another and
more cheerful example will be found III
the original clay group in which the
prince imperial is playing with Nero,
his fathers favorite dog. The latter
could only be induced to sit to the
sculptor by the bride of u plentiful sup
ply of cherries, while the boy was re-
warded for his patience by permission to
dabble with the Jumps of clay in the
studio. Making little men of mud was
the child's great delight, and several
bits of his workmanship included in the
forthcoming show at Paris display re-
markable aptitude.
At q ball given in the Tuileries Car
peaux met a charming young lady, Mile.
de Montfort, whose rank, as he thought,
precluded his making an offer. Next
morning he presented himself very early
at the emperor's door and begged for an
immediate audience. ''Sire," he cried
ON gaining admission, please to create
me a baron" Napoelon LII, much
amused, got him to tell his story, and
explained to him that a title would in
no way enhance the value of his name.
A marriage was arranged, butt did not
urn out very happily. Nine. Carpeaux
still iyes.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-05-12
Girls Who Hypnotize.

Two pretty girls sat opposite me at
luncheon the other day, two healthy,
hearty, rosy, daintily dressed creatures,
who are very pretty disciples of Mesmer
and understand the force of hypnotic
suggestion. When the meal was over
and we slipped cur coffeein the drawing
room, these sisters gave an exhibition
of their powers quite terrible to see.
since some of their Manifestations were
really inexplicable. They found and re-
placed in a selected spot in my head a
hairpin l had secreted between the leaves
of a book, and they came and went from
wide eyed dreaminess to active intelli-
gence as easily as i pass i'll and out u
door. They are two young English girls
who have made of mind reading and
mesmerism a study and a livelihood.
They are the daughters of q clergyman,
well bred and refined, and receive SO
much to come to o luncheon and exhibit
their powers after. For a compensation
they will put one into gentle mesmeric
trance that ~ may experience the
strange sensation, Or they will use hyp-
motto influence on each other, and the
one under the spell will do all sorts of
interesting things by her sisters silent
mental suggestion. -Demorcst's Maya
Zinc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-05-12

Schedule OF Oct, /. 1893.

Trains leave Cherry Run 8 a. and II So
a. ~ WilbHmsport6 I6 and - %. arrive
at Hagerstown 80 and l2 40. Leave
Hagefs,own s 05 a. m.and O0and sos
p.m.ar.at Highfield7 80 aud 2 SO arrive az
Baltimore at 10 81 a. IN. and Z ~ .. NJ,
connecting for Washington. Phfladel-
pEIt and New York.
Leave Baltimore. 4 80. ga M. and 4 G9
p. m. arrive at Hagsrstown az 730 a. M,
~ 10 and IS y M, aud at Cherry Run
at 4s a. M. l As and 8 s. D. m. Con.
meet on j.. & o. East aud West: con-
meet at Highfield for Gettysburg aud
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsbufg, Westminster and all
stations.
b. q y. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland aud Intermediate
points. No. IS. daily at ssh a. m. For
Piedmont and Intermediate. No. Is.
daily except Sunday. at 1 30 p. M, and
Chicago Express, No. 7, daily at o %
y. m.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at 1889
a. m. 4 "a and 6 II p. IN. Leave Bruce
Vile for Taneytown. Lit~tlestown. York,
W~rightsyille and Columbia at 0 IS a. M.
and 8 A. y. m.
p. & II. Il. Trains leave S~hippensburg
at 7 % and II 30 a. M. and 3 30 D. M,
and arrive at ~ShippeDsburg at o IS q. M,
40and 40 ,. m, daily, except Sunday.
j. N. HOOD. Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-05-12

The tendency of the present fashions
is to make women look young. Mothers
are not put into shabby black gowns as
q background for their pretty daughters,
but it is sometimes hard to tell which
is which. The girl may vince when
some one just introduced says, "Your
mother-impossiblef" but she must con-
slider it is not because she looks old, but
because her mother looks so Young.
Couture, bonnet and gown have all con-
tributed to this end. Age is not speci-
fed in any Of the beautiful brocades,
made in the most picturesque fashion
and trimmed with quantities OF cream
lace. Like Cinderella's slipper. they are
meant for the woman they fit best.
There may be a slight distinction in the
brocade meant for the younger women,
but this is not very noticeable. The old
er woman is entitled to wear more dia-
monds, and she is privileged to wear
her choice of roses. Her slipper is the
anne little pointed affair, with the same
little rosette of lace, which is the latest
fad. Her fan is just as delicate, her
jabot just as fluffy and her lace pins lie
less numerous. Her bonnet is just as
tiny and her parasol quite as orna
mental. Who can tell q woman's age
these days?-Brooklyn Eagle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-05-12

Our Chester correspondent states that
the reports current that Mr.. Gladstone
will resume his interest in political con
Germs, should the operation on his eyes
prove successful, is unfounded. Mr..
Gladstone's withdrawal from public life
is final. Yesterday some little stir was
caused at the castle by the arrival OF
three large furniture a IL containing
for the most part Mr.. Gladstone's things
from the prime minister's official resi-
dence i'll Downing street. Extensive al
terations are being carried out at the
castle. No doubts are entertained there
that Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone's stay at
the castle will, after their return at
Whitsuntide, be permanent. London
Standard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-05-12
DIRECTORY.
BERKELEY COUNTY

CmcuIr corRr--Jndge Thirteenth
Judlciai Circuit. T.. Boyd fanlkner'
Clerk. WIN. Il. Colstou. Prosecuting
Attorney. u. 5. q. Pitzer: Sheriff LOUIS
& Gerling, Deputy SheriiTs, Robt Gold
Elijah w. Van Metre. Alex. Clohan'
Deputy Sheriff aud Jailer, Alexander
Elliott.
Term5 Of the Court commence on the
second Tues-ay in January, April, aud
September.
COUNTY CoURT.--President. G. Z. hi
ner: Commissioners. H.. j Seioert and
and r. l.. Thomas; Clerk, G. w. Doll.
Terms commence. first Monday. IN
March. june. September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts. John /.
Picking, Adrian C. N~adenbousch. J..
Dew. Gerhaidt; Surveyor of Land. l.
w. Woods; Assessor. FIRST District, Z.
J.. Nicely; Assessor. Second District
James A. Gageby; General Receiver.
Henry ]. Seibert. Coroner. VIM. Mckee
Sealer of Weights and Measures, w. IL.
Lamon; Steward of Almshouse. Thos.
Wolford.
Local Board of Health. E. l.. Hon-
mn, John l.. Williamson. DIR. D. N
Myers, the President of County Court
and Prosecuting Attorney.