davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

fhem as mere bagatelles; but the queen
a. moi ordinary in anything, except pc
hans. in her love for her cnliureh anu
orat,dchildren. and in that she Is Just
like any other lady. The journeys 40
not bother the Queen much, put siiiali
army Of attendants and oficlals eAclo oe
themselves over a paltry "TRIP Oh ".
miles or so by railroad to degree ma
can scarcely be comprehended py the
American mind. ..o,,
Is trim of this kind were contem-
n,ated by a traveller here he would
taka the train at night and expect 10
svaka nm at his destination the next
morning, and that is all there would %
n II. or. he would take an carry MORN
Inc train and expect TO reach his desu-
nation In the evening In time 1or soou
dinner r,hen
the Queen goes a-travelling. Inc ua,e
~ the tourney is set at least one mohth
a., ADVANCE and then there is no rest or
raaca until the trip has been safely
made. The officials Of the railroad over
which the royal parsonage Is TO traVei
work themselves into a perfect fever OF
excitement in making the elaborate TT
rangements. .ha
Lime or nothing Is published by the
newspapers about the journey, as IL Is
not considered a wise policy 10 let 'iie
Queens subjects know too much ABOUT
the arrangements, in the fear mat some
crank armed with the knowledge niighI
station himself at convenient point anu
endeayor TO blow up her Majesty OF
wreck the royal train.
when the Queen journeys north 10
Balmoral. about $50 miles from LONDON.
fine train runs at a uniform speed OF
forty-fiye miles an hour. II the engineer
madc the pace forty-seven miles or forty
three miles he would probably lose MS
lob. Forty-five miles is the royal speed
no faster and no slower.
THE PILOT.
There is always a pilot engine which
runs in advance Of the royal train about
fifteen minutes. Some high officials are on
the pilot 10 see that the tracks
are clear and In perfect condition and
that the signals are working all right.
After the pilot has passed nothing can
crrss the tracks The road is practically
closed until the royal train passes. II
farmers wish to cross the tracks they
must wait until the special officers de-
tailed at all the grade crossings give
them permission. In its passage through
the kingdom the roal train arrests all
activity for the time being.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
CONVICTED MAN INNOCENT.
So Says Another Implicated with
Him in Murder.

Him In Murucfs
WILKESBARRE, PA, March Alt be-
came known yesterday that Judge Wood
ward would shortly pronounce sentence or
death on the colored man, Nelson Miller
who was some time ago convicted or be-
ing implicated In the mountain cut-on
murder, which occurred on October o. 1884,
near this city. Four persons were at the
time killed and six injured by the Use
OF dynamite.
Frank Schafer (colored), who is In jail,
awaiting trial for the crime, learned OF
this to-day, and sent for his attorneys,
and stated to them that he could not rest
any longer until he had made a con-
fesslon that Miller was an innocent man.
Miller had been convicted OF murder IN
the first degree, on the testimony OK
Schafer. The latter says: MY testimony
In the Nelson Miller case was false, ana
I was induced TO perjure myself on the
promise OF certain detectives, Offering me
1900 and immunity II L would stick 10
the story they gave me to tell, which 1
did, and from which poor Nelson Miller
could not at the time defend himselr.
When | heard the story that he was to
be sentenced to death / could no longer
rest, and was only too glad to tell the
truth and relieve Miller. who should be
set free"
A reporter found Chief Barring. OF the
Interstate Detective Agency, In this city,
to-day He admitted that he knew Miller
was innocent. He further said: I'VE have
been employed on the case, and Will In
a short time roundup the real murderers,
among whom are some white people. we
will be ready In few days TO show up
the murderers, and Schafer is among
them, having convicted himself on the
stand. Detective Dan McSweeney. Of
Pittsburg. knows every one interested,
and will finally bring them 10 Justice"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

then shook hands, and confined themselves
to exchanging gentle love-taps. The great
er part OF the crowd rose to leave, while
the demonstration OF disapproyal con-
tinued. The men finally stopped sparring.
and Choynski, stepping to the front or
the stage, addressed the spectators, say
ing that Ii was no fault Of his or Nc
Coy's that the bout was stopped by the
police. This appeased the better element.
and il remained seated. The show ended
i'm a fizzle, and the men stopped sparring
at the end OF the third round.
The general opinion OF the Disguised
spectators was that boxing was dead In
New York city, except when carried on
under the auspices of the big athletic
clubs, and then only in buildings occupied
by said clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Labor Arbitration Sought

CHICAGO. ILL. March 1i.-A CON-
mittee OF clothing manufacturer, ~.
senting the association which f. nghtn.
The Cutters Union. met In confefeh.
this afternoon a special COMMITTEE,
prominent men and women named y,
President Baker, on behalf or the ~
Federation. 10 make a lnal euoH -,
induce the employers 20 arbltra'@ r.,
Cutters and Garment-Workers -.
having consented. The mannfacia.,,. ",
positively refused 20 submit 20 arous
ton. claiming the right 10 deal with '''"
employees separately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
JEwELLED GIRDLEs IN VOGUE.
The Craze for Metal Belts brings
Them Back Into Fashion.

The Craze for Metal Belts brings
Them Back Into Fashion.
With the craze for metal belts comes in
again that most artistic waist garniture.
the jewelled girdle. 1t is narrow-of
course, all artistic waist decorations are =
and 1t is more often In gold than in silver.
as the latter has tendency TO increase
the size OF the waist. In almost every
instance a variety OF different Jewels,
whether real or imitation, are used. the
idea being to produce by this array OF
color and glitter the Oriental effect, just
now so highly priced. The Marguerite
girdle is a dainty belt, copying. as the
name indicates. the field daisy, not only
In size and shape. but accuracy In color.
The green and white effect is naturally
wrought out inuenamels, and often the
heart OF the daisy. or OF all the daisies.
s a brilliant solitaire. The price Of such
a fine bit OF goldsmith's work win tend to
keep the style from becoming what is
called too common"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Massachusetts Trial Satisfactory.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March N.-The
battleship Massachusetts, dropped anchor
In the Delaware river this evening at
Deep-Water Point. of Wilmington, after
having been put through most satisfac-
tory trial yesterday of the Delaware
capes by her builders. the Cramps, OF this
city. The ship made record OF 1876 knots
In an hours run. which. translated, means
nearly eighteen and a half miles OF the
land variety. Should she do as well when
called upon for her official trial under
government auspices she WITH net the
Cramps $4,000 In premiums. every quarter
knot in excess of fifteen knots. the re-
ouIred speed. meaning $4,000. That the
vessel will easily accomplish this. and
probably do better. Is not doubted by the
builders.
The government will be notified Imme-
dtately that the ship Is ready for her
official trial. and this viii probably take
place in a month. III possible. she will be
locked before II occurs at Port Royal. s.
g.. and her underwater body thoroughly
cleaned. She will come up to her berth In
ship-yaxd to-morra.A -..-------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
ONE WAY TO TRAVEL.
En6land's Queen Has All the Comforts
Of Home.
NEITHER NOISE, NOR SMOKE.
Everything IL at a standstiil While
the Royal Train Is Passing-Fur-
nishings of the Cars-Pro-
Visions.

visions.

Queen Victoria is making her annual
visit TO the Riviera and it is one of the
three journeys she has made each year
for the past decade. The other two Jour
neys are to BalmoraL from Windsor
Castle. and 10 Osborne, on the adjourn
ment Of the court season.
The ordinary traveller would smile at
any o. these Journeys. and would class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

when the queen starts ;rom London
everything has been arranged. Al the
Pa6dineton station there Is suite OF
y aiting-rooms for royalty only. or
coerse, the Queen never has to wait Tor
trains Ike ordinary people but never
:fbsless she has her waiting-rooms. The
epartrnents are magnincenlly furnished
a1d are located In the centre OF the huge
building. There is royal entrance TO
me station which leads directly 70 the
train platform. and on either side OF the
passageway are the waiting-reoms The
main waiting-room Is 70 the Jeff Of the
ball and on one side OF the doorway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Reed Has No Showing.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March IA
special to the Advertiser from Eutaw
says: The Republicans Of the Fifth Dis
trict, at this place, to-day nominated
I. r. GUN for Congress. and appointed
Iverson Dawson and Daniel Cooper dele
gates to st. Louis. Dawson demanded
that they be not instructed. Mosely.
the Reed leader. had no showing at all.
scarcely having a chance to open his
mouth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Some inexpensive. yet pleasing portieres
used in a country house, are OF changea-
bic blue and red denim. ornamented BY a
wide frleze OF painted nasturtiums. IN
shades OF red. A bamboo hanging in a
room of white and gold has the bits OF
bamboo painted white and alternated with
gold beads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
Proposed Choynsii-McCoy Bout q
FaiIure-Sports Disguised.

Faiiure-Sports DisSusfed.
NEW YORK. March A-The prospect
of seeing a six-round bout between Joe"
choynski and Charles c'Kid') Mccoy.
who recently defeated Tommy" Ryan.
the welter-weight champion. drew big
crowd to the boxing tournament at Grand
Central Palace tonight. The sports were
all anxious to see how the kid" would
acquit himself when pitted against the
well-known ability and strength OF the
shifty Californian. Brooklyn Jimmy"
Carroll officiated as referee.
After several other bouts had taken
place. the Choynski-Mccoy bout. the star
event Of the night. was announced. The
police said they would not allow the bout
to 60 on on its merits. At this the crowd
rose as one man and hissed- Tbs men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Butter Money for Armenia.

The Wellesley College girls ara not con-
tent merely TO drop tear for suffering
Armenia. They have agreed to do with
out butter for a month II the faculty Will
give the butter money 20 the cause Of
Armenia. This should net a good sum,
and tastes OF sacrifice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

JACKSON. MISS. March a.-s' ~.
State Official and a large number o. az
gems Of jackson went 70 Rfaneo" 49,,
on special train 10 attend ,hs
OF Governor NcLAuiin's daasnIss' ------<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
,CycIlst banker Dead.

NICE, March 1.-George A. Banker. the
American 'cyclist, who was taken down
with typhoid-fever while sojourning IN
this city. died this afternoon. The direct
cause OF death was heart-failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Geographic outfit. which can be speedily
adjusted in event of emergency. Nothing
IL cooked for the Queen on the train.
Stops are made at certain places. ana
provisions which have been specially pre-
pared are taken on. The Queen never
spends night on the train. as her four.
neys are always accomplished in day-
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Sir John Gorst. NJ. p, Is going TO APP
point two women to the Office Of Asso-
clate Inspector OF Schools. The position
Is for life and IL O salarled one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company win be given prompt attention.
and the styles Of work and prices viii b
sure TO please yeu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

turned their cheerful help over to Mr..
Pettigrew, with tears in their eyes. ana
with the wish that 1t should go 10 the
father and mother whose little chiidren
were burned uD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
THE CRAMPS RUM0R.
IT IS AGAIN REVIVED AROUND
YORKTOWN.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March ii
(Special.)-It is reported around York
town that the Cramps. OF Philadelphia.
the ship-builders. have secured control
Of the famous Temple Farm. one mile
below Yorktown. and Immediately Oh
the York river. This tract contains
about $50 acres. Representatives OF tho
Cramps visited Yorktown some time ago.
and made a close examination Of tho
different locations suitable for their bust
ness. and the rumor now that they hai
purchased land in that neighborhood IS
not surprising TO those who met the Phila-
delphia visitors. watched their move
ments. and noted their inquiries In re.
gard to climate. etc.
THE OLD COURTHOUSE.
The Board OF Supervisors for James
City were in session yesterday Tor seye-
raj hours at the courthouse. Afler
passing a large number OF accounts and
disposing OF other routine matters. The
board adopted a resolution requesting
the Town Council 10 meet them IN l0lni
session April nth at Y NJ, for the plr'
pose OF conference on the matter o. r.
pairs 70 the ccurt-h0use, which Is heA
jointly by county and city This pro
perty Is much In need OF repair. and espe.
cially In need OF paint. This Oh
building is OF brick, and Is one q ne
many interesting objects to visitors. who
often spend much q their time there.
being shown through by our polite AM
obliging Clerk, Mr.. Thomas II. Getiy.
This structure was built about no. ara
was designed. 1t is said, by Sir CHRIS
tlan Wrenn.
A FIRE.
Mr. Gustave Helm. who resides on hs
, farm. Lansdowne. on York river, had
large fodder and playhouse destroyer
by fire ills morning.
| Mr.. Edward Gofigan. chairman OF
the Democratic Copmittee OF York coun-
I ~. was here yesterday 20 see bis aunt
/ Miss julia Warburton. who has neAy
/ recovered from her recent attack OF Sea
/ ness.
Mr.. Frank Armistead left YESTERDAY ig
/ Surry. where he viii spend some un'
/ visiting.
Mr.. Hugh Jones, our well-knoNh
baseball pitcher. has received a lei.s,
! from Manager Wells, OF the RchmoI'
team. 20 report at the Lexington t.o's@
Richmond, April ist. a,
Miss Lucy Hunley. OF Baltimore vi.
has been visiting relatives here, fas
/ Monday for Norfolk. 70 remain Il"
days before returning home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Total amount cash collected and

put In BANK ........... ............''slio U
Liberty Council. No. Is, Jr. o. u. a. NJ,
besides the IS turned over to Mr.. Eaton.
contributed s., which was at once turned
over 10 Mr.. and Mrs. walker. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Charles Harnish's list col
lection. he collected and also turned over
TO the family 81 in cash, besides contrlou-
ting 800 feet OF lumber In all upwards
OF so has been given in 10 the family,
not counted In the collections above. The
Dispatch has also received several large
bundles while packages and articles or
furniture and household goods were re-
celved from various sources and turned
over to Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. The funds
In bank will be dispensed as follows: 500
to Mr.. Walker to build the new house.
which, along with the donations OF lum-
Der and other materials. will give them
a comfortable home. The balance, $3.50,
will be left In bank. subject 10 Mrs. Walk
er's personal order, TO do with as she best
Ikea OF course. the house and furnish
ings will be In the names OF both hus~
band and wife.
One incident worthy OF special mention
was the presentation OF $50 by the little
sahoai children OF Mira Chandler. who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Is a paIntlng of the Queen and on the
other side a painting Of the Prince Con-
sort.
RARELY USED BY ROYALTY.
This room is lighted by one window
filed with ground glass facing the 'front.'
and barred on the outside with artistic
iron work. The upholstering OF the furni-
ture is very handsome. and when not In
Use Is carefully protected by covers,
which render 1t imperyious TO dust or
London fog. The wallis are panelled with
n material OF sllken texture, surrounded
by hand-painted floral border. Then
there is the writing-table. placed against
the window, which, however, has never
been used by the Queen in the memory
OF man. In fact the Queen rarely enters
the room, as she Invariably passes di-
rectIy to the train. But the waiting
rooms are always I'm readiness for her,
and are polished and furnished up a week
In advance OF the date OF the Journey.
THE SALOON CARS.
The cars which her Majesty travels In
were made especially for her use. These
are not called cars. however, but are
spoken of as saloons. Each car is forty
feet in length, and at both ends the buff
fers are covered with thick vulcanized
padding to obvlate any conclusion. Then
at each bottom corner there is the carved
head OF lion, and the steps leading out
from the four doors fold out to twice the
breadth of an ordinary carriage foot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
SET THEM UP AGAIN.
Gifts 10 Me-. and Mrs. Walker Will
Build Them A New House.
HOW THE MONEY WAS RAISED.
List of the Collections and How
Made Up--The Tender sympathy
OF Little Children for the Chiia-
less Parents.
less Parents.

The contributions to the Walker family
whose two children, as well as their
home, were burned in Chesterfield county
near Manchester, about two weeks ago.
have been very liberal.
Nothing can. OF course, restore the iost
little ones. but the father and mother
who were left homeless. will soon be again
under comfortable roof Of their own.
A handsome sum OF money, has been
given by willing helpers 10 the several
agencies appointed to receive donations
besides many other useful and necessary
gifts.
A complete list Of the amounts suD-
scribed, and through what channel
came. is published below, with the con-
templated disposition Of same:
Mr. Addison Bowen
From Belle Isle ..................''S Il Z"
From collections In Richmond 10 10
Total ................... ..'.''..''''@ o. w
Messrs Charles Harnish and Stein
Brothers Observation-Disclosures. 30 20
Mr. Brookin-Collected in cash W
Got order on Beattie Brothers, S.
Got order on A. j. Horner. go feet
lumber.
Got order on Toler & Sons. bed
stead.
Got order on Sydney G. Hundley,
chairs.
Got order on Jones Brothers
Co., / mattress.
Dir. PetugreW .............'..'..''''.. 10 -
Walden g. Brother, order for -
worth hardware.
Whitehurst, order for s. worth or
sash and doors
Richmond Dispatch ..........."".... z ~
Pawnee Tribe Red Men, through
Richmond Star ..................... bw
Thomas Atkisson, Richmond Stove
Nolks .......... .............'''''' =" ."
John Burke-Collected from Swans
boro'. Manchester, and Richmond. Il 10
C.. w. Eaton, IS from Liberty Coun-
Gil and balance paid in by different
parties ................ .......s.'''.'.' 10 "
TOTAL ................. ...s.. .''-'''eA'A :"
Add amount paid through Charles
Harnish and c. w. Eaton, con-
The record-union., 1896-07-28
California Eruit Sales.

NEW YORK, July 27-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction; /;
caforna Red sc + per Japan naL 81 ara5s o
i 80; p D., 95cQS1 25: Burbank, 90c6
81 30; other varieties, S5cGS1 20. Pears
bartlett, 81 1872 % per box. Prunes-
Tragedy, 95cQ1 40 per half crate; Ger
man, 81 o5l1 30. Peaches-Early Craw-
lords, 95cqS1 80 per box. St. Johns, sig
] 20; McKevitts, 90c.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Earl Fruit
union auction to-day at the following
prices: Prunes-Tragedy, S5c1S1 90 per
half crate. Plums-Purple Duane, 95cG
Japan, 45cqSI 20: Washington. 65cQs1 20;
bradshaw, 81 %: jefferson, 81 05. Pears
Bartlett, 9ocQS1 so per box; Souvenir de
Congress. soegs1 60 Hale's Early
Binghamton, 81 25q1 As per box; oregon,
e0cQs1 05; Black Republican, 55cQs1 %;
Royal Anne. in bad order 20d9oc
CHICAGO. July 27.-Porter Brothers
Pears-Bartletts. 81 30a1 55 per box.
Piums-Japan. 70cMS1 30 per half crate;
Bryan Silver, 81 %; other varieties, SOC
crate; German. 81 20. Peaehes-Early
Crawfords. 3oc6S1 per box; Fosters, 45q
eoc; other varieties, 1o@I5c. Grapes-7oc
per half crate Nectarines-White, 55c
per half crate. Apples-3oc.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit in the
union auction to-day, realizing the follow
ing prices: Plums-K elsey, 81 35 per half
crate; Burbank. 55cQS1 40 Satsuma. So
90c; Washington, 100000; Bradshaw,
81 Is. PeachesLCrawford, 55Gsoc; st.
Tragedy, 15e4s1 % per half crate; Ger
man, 81 10. Bartlett Pears, 95c4S1 40
per box.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.-Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at open auction;
Pears-Bartletts, 81 80 per box. Prunes-
Tragedy and German, S141 10 per half
crate. Plurns-Purple Duane, S5cQS1 per
half crate. Peaches-Early Crawfords,
65470c per box.
BOSTON, July 27.-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction:
Pears-Bartletts, 81 65G2 10 per box;
Prunes-Tragedy, 81 2541 so per half
crate; German, 81 2oa1 40. Peaches
Early Crawfords, s5cGS1 80 per box; st.
Johns, 81 1901 40; Deckers, 81 80. Plums
The record-union., 1896-07-28

--Bradshaws, 81 40 per half crate; Blopds.
81 35; Purple Duane. 7Oc0$1 80; Washing
ton, 70cQ$1 15; Royal Hative. 81.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.-The Earl
Fruit Company sold California fruit at
open auction to-day at the following
prices: Bartlett pears, 81 1901 40 per box.
Yellow Free peaches, 60G65c per box;
Hale's Early, 45Q55c.
BOSTON, July 27.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit in the union
auction to-day as follows: Bartlett pears,
81 S0Q2 10 per box. Prunes-Tragedy,
81 25@1 so per half crate; German, 81 ~
al 30. Plums-Norman Japan, II log
/ 95 per half crate; Burbank, 81 1901 90;
Peach, 95c@$1 05; Washington, S0c@$1 ~;
Purple Duane, 75c@$1 10; Japan, 7O@S5c.
Peaches EARLY Crawford, 81 2O@1 10 per
box; St John, 65c@S1 30; Hale's Early, 81.
s PHILADELPHIA, July N.-Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at open
auction Pears-Bartletts averaged 81 SO
per box.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The Earl
Fruit Company sold California Bartlett
Pears at open auction to-day at 81 25W
30 per box.
MILWAUKEE,, July 27.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at open
auction to-day as follows: Bartlett pears,
81 1901 20 per box. Peaches, 35cQ$l.
Plums, 81 05Q1 10 per half crate.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
KRONER, 3e3 + Street.

OF all the voters of said county in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 1904 OF
the Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, it will be necessary for all elec-
tors, in order to vote at the next general
election. to be held on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 3. 1896, to make application in person
to be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence immediat tely,
and continue to and including August 10,
1896, when such registration shall cease;
provided that any elector who has regis
tered and thereafter moved his residence
to another precinct in the same county,
thirty days before said day of election
may have his registration transferred to
such other precinct upon his application,
verified by oath, setting forth the change
OF residence and containing the other
facts required for original registration.
The office of the County Clerk at the
Courthouse, corner of Seventh and
streets, Sacramento City, California, will
be open from 9 a. m. to p. m each day
except Sunday All citizens are notified
to apply for registration at once
Notice is also given that after the filing
of affidavits and when names are entered
on the Great Register, postal cards will be
sent to each elector registered, of the date
of such entry. IT postal card is not re-
ceived voter should ascertain for his own
protection the reason why.
May 26, 1896
w. B. HAMILTON. County Clerk