davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
A REDHOT SERMON.


From The Worcester Spy.
Henry NJ Clemence. the auctioneer IN the
course of his business dealings WIN ~"
throughout Worcester County comes into pos
session Of many peculiar prints but ne POS
sossos none that he prizes more than Il COPE ~
q sermon delivered by the Rev. Ihadd'uS Nd'
cartv the Revolutionary pastor or the ol1 7ou'n
Church. to a negro about to he hanEeu lYl d
heiunus crime I'm the ante Revolutionary udHS
it was the practice to bring doomed ciinn"",
into church and have the preacher CIV M"
srirtual scndof This sermon was ueiN'i'u
i'm tho wear l7';S long before the bostohese lo'h
II into their heads to sever diplomatic relations
between the American colonies ana their n'''
George the English King. ,...,.,
tried and sentenced to he hanged 10y inc h''h
History does not give the run name oil me '.'-
orod man who was prca'hed L" WIN *
arouud his neck and grave dug Nlthih SlEH'
h,. in the sermon he is referred TO as Arthur
or moro Specifically. and with a view to giving
Arthur = tip that there was no sup ot the MOOSE
likely i'm his case "the dying Arthur
The Rev Thadd"us was great PAINTER VIII"
words and t. the unfortunat" Arthur ne p'l-
urrd the neither Worll with old i2shi"h'd ''lV,
70 read the sermon oven at tins day one WIZ"
n powerful Imagination can almost snHl 'h'
birthstone AMI can rerlize no" Arthur mus
have felt if ne sat there with tn" whole oil
Worcester County occupying tn" prWs arthur
probably wasn't tickled To- any extent
lie was informed that cot bed made "' ptlin
stone with a mattress lined with lv" Goals
that never burned out. was awaiting MN III
the event of his DYING mpenli"nt According
10 references in the sermon 10 the people th'I'
must have been a large number present. III
fact i'm those days. when prHehehts. morse
races and even the smoking of tobacco were
held to be sinful. seeing murderer on on ms
last journey was about TIA" only sporting event
Of the times ami the people fockcd cut m large
numbers to see the trap sprung and the vic
tim drop.
This sermon was printed by Knceland K
Adams OF Boston. and the exact date of its
delivery was October 20 l7GN The pastor Of
the old South church was evidently an expert
at this sort Of preaching. for he was i'm great
demand. and there are the bodies of murderrIs
buried in the Green Hin district one of them
a woman to y HON he preached in the open air
in Worcester toward the close of the last
century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
A DISCT SSTON OF BITHS.
ONE COMMENTATOR WHO DECLARES Thhr
THEY ARE HINDRANrE TO
CLEANLINESS.
From The Pail Mall Magazine.

From The Pail Mall Magazine
Writing ~ universities | am rem.rd'i =
baths-which ar apt % be small and ili sup
piled With water At those PLACES AMI ~ a 's-
cussion Anent them 90 which listened he oth"r
day You remember lOr you ought 20 rDrl+fn.
bcr) 4 yassage IN Pendennis' 10 which Thick-
.ray remarked on the nfer.Drify y Old bsi J.
irys In the matter Of baths ana Hltrr Gentle
men, there oan be little doubt that your amos
tors Nore the Great Unwashei. an1 in me TEN
pie especially. 1t Is pretty certain tna' Only
under the greatest difficulties and restrict 'ns
the virtue which has been pronounced % De nrt'
20 gOdlness could have been practised A. Al.
But il is By no means certain that connection
between baths and cleanliness Is 50 close tri
constant as Thackeray. in the pri1" of tne hn.
prOvements" Of which his generation oots'"l
even more than ours supposed % De the ras"
Somebody At this discussion SAID thAt Da'l'
were 4 luxury, A stimulus and refr',hfn'ii
but were not a cleansing process especially d i
ne deny this attribute 20 the cold tuo ~ 'A'
morning Another person went further '7''i"
one will always 90 further) and exposed 20"
reactionary belief that baths were a h.nirtnr"
to cleanliness. because they int@rfornl Win 'n"
natural action If the skin. which los TIE ol7i-
ness more thoroughly. Water he said III npt
50 much matter, soap was the enemy. in1 70"
morning tub II u were II the 5ketchy AMI soap
less kind. vas innOcuOuS. As for M" ia hpt
know what % N nix I seldom 10 know WHEN
arguments are going about remember mat ~
an infant vas soaped all over contnually. ana
I'm not aware Of worse skin than )tn~r Poop
NOR. interesting revelations. 80 hat Viii nlt
give i Is 40 ! II my Hints 20 Mothers max
they should never have their babies washed IN
the other hand We $50 numbers ~ people IN ms
and other countries Who appear ID pe qIii'
clean but who would regard a bath a. 4 n'sel
AMI dangerous experiment. IN Nas Originally
amphibDUs-Was he nOt2-ani many u rs ma 49,
an instinct FOR cold water-many Tor not, AH'
Tho actual practic" II the morning iub. ~ "hl'h
Pm ard Warrington were 50 proud. came.
suppose from Anglo-inlans, and 2 - possible
thar but FOR them i would not have occurred
o Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

with equal emphasis, "Tm badly AGAINST
Every fcw minutes out you'd come these hlr-
barrie phrases. an eternal yea and nay ~ 3ptff~
baton and dissent Report says that th"y hive
now vanished into limbo "Gay" VAS another
word which served its turn. You could n't
only have a gay time but attend "fear'..y
gay" funeral. Later on "festlye" oarne ind
fashion. while to-day the great word is "bi9"i
Men are classified as blOJds' and non bl)pi.
A blood" practically CORES ponds Nth 80
now obsolete buck" n man takes any ob.
Gus thought for what ne shal. put On no b.
blood Is his waistcoat of any peculiar So =
or pattern-then IT is 4 blood" ~a4s'ooat. ~
his boots. OF his hat or anything that is h.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

From The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
our Woolwich correspondent writes. The
ROYAL Gun Factories at WoolNch have just
turned out a gun with a rang 50 much i'm cX-
cess of any previous ordnance that the Govern
mcnt range at ShOehurynosS has been found
insufficient for ascertaining its maximum range.
When fired for the first time the shot went out
10 sea miles beyond the targets Though the
range Of the new weapon has not been actually
measured or calculated. artilleriSts estimate 1t
at fifteen miles or about ten miles more than
that Of the latest rifle small arms Government.
at the present time. possesses measured rang"
at ShOcburynoss of ten thousand yards. and
though i'm actual practice very few shots would
he fired at longer distance ut sea lowing to
the curvature Of the earth), Government has
decided to purchase an extensive strip OF coast
land eastward of the present ranges. and as
this would nccrssitate waiting a long time be-
fore the trial of the new gun could be proceeded
WITH 1t has been shortened by about lively
inches 50 that it can be- tested under existing
conditions When the Government range has
been Enlightened the maximum range Of the
new weapon will be accurately asccrtaincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ne NAY RETt ~

From The Chicago Times Herald
Their goes a man" said m" railway mag
nate, who surprised me- this morning.
How lid he succeed in doing that
Game INTO my office and coniidentiaiy m
formed me- that he had been Interested in my
progress for long time. that he had AZ the
very start predicted brilliant future for m'.
and said that | was more than fulfilling his ~
traNagant early expectations"
we'll"
Well after all hat he left without asA.r; mo
for pass 70 any where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
rHE KING or THE CoNrLIcT ISLANDS.


FrOm Inc IOnUOn IhTOnlcIr.
Another "paradse' has come into view in the
Pacific. The King of the Conflict islands, in
the person Of II \ Wickham. has been i'm Lon
don lately. giving glowing accounts Of the pict-
urrsque little archipelago where he rules SUI
pr,me. under a concession granted To him some
four years ago by the Government of British
NrN-Gunrl The Conflicts constitute a group
living off the east coast of British New Guinea
between the mainland and the LouiSiades There
is rough chain of islands spread around a cen
trail one. which MIR WIckham has made his
home and headquarters. and he has already
opened ONT several cocOanut plantations in va
rious parts of the grOup. The islands are rich
In natural resources. and as the king" is able
n Stt all the native labor he needs from the
mainland ~ seems to be i'm a fair way To make
his fortune in the out Of the world spot which he
has chosen for his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
1 COOP STOPPING POIVT

From The indianapolis Journal
The Gentleman from CHICAGO Strlnser. "A
You tell me whore Is a good place - stop A.
Tn" citizen Of Boston Just before th. e."
Good day. sir
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06
\ six-shoo..r With 4s Notch...

Among the curiOs which attracted
much attention at a recent display in
Maryville Mo. was big six-shOoter
which is as interesting as the most
thrilling yellOw-back novel At the
commencement of the Civil War il was
the property of Jesse James. During
a raid in the neighbOrhOod of Inde-
pendence. Mo. Quantrell and his gang
Of followers became very hard pressed
They were fighting for their lives on
the run. when a member of the party,
who now lives in Maryville, but whose
name. is withheld out of defer
,nce to his wishes. had his pistol
shot from his hand. He was riding
oy the side Of Jesse James. then only
4 common member of Quantrells
oand. when the gun dropped. and with
I part of the thumb that held il.
Jesse. seeing the accident, reached in
20 one of the scabbards of his own
oelt. pulled forth a pistol and handed
TO his companion. who kept it until
(, few years ago. when he sold il to
W. F.. Smith. The gun had thirty
light notches on ii when Jesse gave il
,way. and before the war closed the
man who succeeded to its ownership
added five mere. making fOrtythree-
which means. OF course. that forty
three men have been killed with ii.
The pistol is rusty, but 1t looks as if
1 might do good service yet in the
aands Of the right man.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06
GRAND OPENING.

Duvall's Summer Garden, 2o27 l.
street, northwest. A grand May
dance will open the season at Duvall' S
Summer Garden on Wednesday even
ing May 10th Admission 25 cents.
Good music in attendance. This be-
ing the opening of his garden he
sollclts the patronage OF all his friends.
Refreshments free.
The rally under the auspices of the
usher board of Nineteenth St. Baptist
Church, was success on last SUNDAY.
The usherS are raising funds for the
purpose of erecting an iron fence
around the church.
Mr.. Winston PAYNE, has been pro-
NOTED to quarter master sergeant of
the Ist Separate Battalion, District
National Guard.
The trust e> of 18TH St. Baptist
Ihurch Will have their annual Sum
mer rally on the 5rd Sunday in June.
AT which time an effort will be made
to raise the sum of 5000, to be applied
to the note of $1,000 to be paid in
October. 1t is the desire that all the
members and friends will literally
contribute on this occasion, especially
those who are going aWav for the
summer. The members have shown
much interest in the past and the
trustees through the liberality and
good will of the members and friends
have been able to meet every obliga-
ton promptly, subscription books will
be issued to the members. returnable
the 3rd Sunday in June.
The reception and ball given by the
Excelsior Club, on last FRIDAY even
ing at the Conservatory of Music, 18th
and K streets, northwest. was a glow
ing success. The hall was beautifully
decorated and the presence of SO
many pretty young ladies handsomely
gowned with fragrant bouquets OF
flowers made most pleasing scene.
Hoffman's orchestra, furnishd music
for the occasion. Refreshments were
served by a committee of ladies. The
following are members of the club.
Charles A. Thomas, Sandy Greenleaf,
K. (. Younger, George w. Brooks,
William H. Tibbs, G.. Lovage, !. A.
Browne, Charles S Piper, William r.
Smith, Thomas 5. Palmer, !. H.
Brooks, w. A. Marshall, James A.
Porter. Wilton Robinson, John w.
Porter
Among those present were Mesdames
Sarah Palmer, Mary liper, Pearly
Thomas, Fanny smith, Wilton Robin
son, Helen Porter, Katie Brown, and
Misses Eliza Bell. Julia Taylor, Ear
nestine Wheeler, Mamie Thomas,
Hester Gaines. Messrs. James l..
Merritt, Joseph Ruffin, Joseph Palmer,
J. Z. Williams and Edward O'Hara.
! he Excelsior rank among the lead
ing social organizations of this city
They always give delightful affairs,
we hope they Will come soon again
with fine complimentary reception.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06
eel Penn. Ave. n, w.

United States Supreme Court has
passed upon and affirmed the socalled
Understanding Clause" of the Miss
iSsippi Constitution, under which col
ored men have been diSfrancised ?'
asked the BEE man. 81 have seen
this statement made in number OF
Mississippi democratic papers," re-
piled the paymaster, "but it is not
true. A case was brought to the Su-
preme Court in which that question
was suppose to be involved. | have
carefully read the decision and have
conferred with other lawyers who
have read it. 1t is very clear to our
minds that the decision does not
affect the national point at issue.
The pleadings in the case, SO the
court held. did not show that the
Constitution had disfranchised any
one but that it was in the power Of the
State under that clause OF the
Constitution to discriminate against
the colored race. The influence,
is presented in which it can be aftlrm-
atively shown that such has been the
effect, the court will then pass upon
the LEGALITY of that clause. What the
decision will be | have not the slight
est doubt. Now that other states
chiefly South Carolina, Louisiana,
and | presume North Carolina VIII
soon follow, have dared to go even
further than Mississippi in the scheme
of disfranehising the colored man, a
case will eventually be brought before
the Supreme Court in which this
whole question will be reviewed ana
settled -
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06

II. c. Martin, District Grand Mas
,er. District Grand Lodge No. 20. O.
r G. .. of O. F., has issued procla,
nation for all the members of the
order TO convene at the Metropolitan
a. N. + Church at p m. tomorrow,
for the purpose of having the thanks
glyen sermon, which Rev. DIR. John
Son. pastor OF the church will preach
10 the order 1 he church choir, under
the direction of Prof H. Layton,
Mil render music for the occasion.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06

Mis-, Marie James is in Philadelphia.
Nr. Iohn c. Dancy, collector of the
r.- al Wilmington, N. C., is in the
Ciy.
Mrs Charlotte F. Grimke, the new
r., sppointed school trustee was given
mrracon al the Banaker school on
H., Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Sterling n. Brown, will preach
reY, Sunday morning at University
Isrk Temple on the subject 1.-The
rrrro and his status in this country.
an excellent musical program will
.I,o be feature of the occasion.
The commencement exercises OF
Howard University, will take place at
the congregational Church, on Friday
ryrnng May 18th 1899. The publir
!, cordially invited.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06
REAL ESTATE
r. ]. MARSHALL,
REAL ESTATE g. LOAN BROKER,
sos nth Street, N. w.

FOR SALE-Near New York avenue
and North Capital street, new, buff
brick residence, 6 rooms, cellar and
bath, newly papered and decorated;
has all modern Improvements and
convenienCes: mirror mantels, speak
ing tubes, electric bells, etc.
This property is nicely located in an
improving section of the city. The
new electric cars will pass within a
half block. This property, $1,000, on
monthly payments about the same as
rent.
FOR SALE-ln the northwest, very
deSirably located, a dwelling and store
together, brick, large store room,
dining room and kitchen on the first
fl f,or, q bedrooms and bath on second
floor, all modern improvements. Shell
wing and counters complete. Price,
s.. 500, OH very easy terms. This is an
investment worthy of immediate atten-
ton.
Many other we'll located properties
in different sections of the city for
sale on easy terms. Stop paying rent
and own your own home.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO
ROUND BAY,

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is
now ready 10 contract with organiZa-
tions, societies and Sunday Schools
iorsspeclal excursions TO Round Bay
For full information and terms, apply
at B. q y. Ticket Office No. GIG Pa.
days.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06
NOTICE.

hereby announce my withdrawal
aom the firm of Lynch & Terrell,
-n1GrneyS at Law, Room s, Cog F ST.
May I. Robt II. Terrell.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-06

Frank Hume, the old reliable, 454
Pa. ave northwest. Groceries by the
wholesale and retail. All goods pack
ed and delivered free. Call and see
The Redwood gazette., 1899-03-22
THE TOWN OFFICERS.
As Usual, The Gazette Alone,
Gives a Complete List.

VILLAGE OF BELvIEw.
President-John Martin.
Councilmen-w. H. Pease. Ole Darud and
w. I. HOwes.
RecOrder-F. Pottratz.
Treasurer-J. NJ. Thompson.
Justice of the Peace-M. E. Lewis
Constable-J. McKeon.
BROOKvILLE.
SUPERVISORS. P. Jensen, chairman; VIM.
Schultz and H. w. Schmidt.
Clerk-Robert Nilssen.
Treasurer-Andrew Hansen.
Assessor-Jens Petersen.
Constable-Hans c. Petersen
CHARLEsTowN.
supervisors-A. J. Weldon. chairman;
Chas. Ripley and John Scharman.
Clerk-Geo. Posi-.
Treasurer-John Yaeger
Assessor-C F. Roth.
Justices of the Peace-Geo Huhnerparth
and Geo. S. Wagner.
Constables-John Swisler and Richard
Wegner.
DELHI
Supervisors-J. P. Gaffney. chairman; VIM.
Steele and j. F. Bunting.
Clerk-Dan Mclean.
Treasurer-Isaac Leslie.
Assessor-M Mclean.
Justice of the Peace-D. O. Schooley.
Constable-D. McNaughton.
GRANITE ROCK.
Supervisors-Nels H. Haag, chairman:
Mlcnael Roller and John Zeug.
Clerk-Geo c. Johnson.
Treasurer-Ludwig Brey.
Assessor-Christian Hanson.
Justice of the Peace-R. Norcutt
Constable-Albert johnson.
GALES.
Supervisors-H A. MONTGOMERY, chair
man; S. p. Hicks and A. M. Grunden
Clerk-Lyman Drury.
Assessor-George Montgomery.
Treasurer-Peter T. Oleson
Justice of the Peace-T. L. Gilbert.
Constable-Wm. Ray.
HOMER
supervisors-Howard Homer, chairman:
Ira Washburn and Gottlieb Kuenzi
Clerk-F. Shoemaker.
Treasurer-H. w. Shoemaker.
Assessor-August Seebeck
Justices of the Peace-F. Shoemaker and
Fred Homer.
JOHNSONvILLE.
SupervisOrs-John A. Olson chairman:
Fred. c. Wegner and Fred. Schmidt
Clerk-Jas. w. Marvin.
Treasurer-chas. Herder.
Assessor-A. W. Herder.
Justice of the Peace-John F. Dahlgren
Constable-Wm. Radatzke.
KINTIRE.
Supervisors-Grant E. Adsit chairman:
VIM. Mack and Bertel Monson.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-03-22

Clerk-C. o. Gimmestad.
Treasurer-Nels w. Eide.
Assessor-H. O. Hegda'll.
Justice of the Peace-Peter Peterson.
Constables-Arne Lokken and Ole Larson.
SHERMAN.
Supervisors-John W. Carlile. chairman;
VIM. Henning and j. H Sutcliffe.
Clerk-John F. Dietzman.
Treasurer-Franz Sieber.
Assessor-Julius Hopp.
Constable-J. N. Post.
VILLAGE OF SANBORN
President-E. P. Dotson.
Councilmen-T. w. Stevens, John Yaeger
and Geo. Posi-.
Recorder-G. E. Bartholomew.
Treasurer-A. Schellenberger.
Justice of the Peace-L. M. Reppy.
ConstabIe-J. Swisler.
SPRINGDALE.
Supervisors-L Burden, chairman: n
Damp and Nels Westman.
Clerk-E. E. Nichols.
Treasurer-S. j. Bergblon.
Assessor-W. w. Moses.
Justice of the Peace-Wm. Youngs.
onstables-Wm. Holt and Aug. Westman.
sUNDowN.
Supervisors-Martin Bredvold, chairman:
81 N. Redding and Earl Matter.
Clerk-Joan T. Hojem.
Treasurer-Peter A. johnson.
Assessor-Ole o. Oleson.
Justice of the Peace-C. II. Fredericksen.
Constable Phillip Jacoby.
THREE LAKES.
George Patterson JosephKuelbs.
Clerk-Matt Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures Johnson.
Assessor-Frank Wohlford.
justice of the Peace-Carl Steinhaus.
Constables-Ed. Steffe and Ed Volk
UNDERWOOD.
Supervisors-Thos McNaughton. chair
man: w. F. CahoOn and Chas. Terhell.
Clerk-A. H. Morgan.
Treasurer-Jens Roy.
Assessor-R W. Lee.
Justices of the Peace-R W. Lee and A. H
Morgan.
Constables-P. A. Lindstrom and Nick
Miller.
VAIL.
Observation-Disclosures Daub, chairman;
]. I. Anderson and George MeItel.
Clerk-Archie Millov
Treasurer-John Longbottom.
Assessor-Emil Zibbell
Justice of the Peace-John Book.
Observation-Disclosures Hueth and Robert
Hensel
VESTA
Supervisors-David Alexander, chairman;
Dan Mckenzie and John ROhlik.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-03-22

ton Of from which way the exten-
sion is to reach Vesta. In this,
like in their other matters, they
refuse to give any definite answer,
except on the land purchased, and
when closely questioned, they
simply refused to answer. But
The GAZETTE is almost willing to
stake it's reputation on the state
ment that the extension from Vesta
will be from Sanborn northwest,
and from information received from
out of town sources it can state that
the man to purchase the right-of-
way and depot sites between San
born and Vesta has already been
selected, and at this time may be at
work gathering in the right-of-way.
The head official and this right-of-
way man know where the stations
are to be-no one else, but the near
est station to Redwood Falls is to
be about 10 miles out There is
some doubt in the minds of the
officials of the construction depart
ment whether the Redwood line is
to be extended west from this city,
with the view of joining the San
born line in Is, and although this
question is being discussed, it
seems to be a remote proposition.
And so begins the work of settling
up the central portion of Redwood
county, even though the North
western is obliged to cut into it's
towns of Sanborn. Lamberton, Wal
nut Grove and Redwood Falls, which
latter city is now owing $4,000 for
bonds voted to the company over
20 years ago, and is paying a part
of the $4,000 now being paid by
the county for running the Mime
sofa Valley into Redwood Falls.
For the past week there have
been numerous suggestions made
by business men of this city looking
towards the calling of a meeting for
the purpose of discussing plans to
get the St. Louis to run into Red
wood Falls. Whether such a meet
ing will mature depends alone upon
the awakening from lethargy into
which we seem to have fallen.
Awake!
The Redwood gazette., 1899-03-22
gClerk-A O. Gimmestad.
Treasurer-A. f. Pottratz.
Assessor-A. M Monson.
Justice of the Peace-Thomas Mckay.
Constables-M E. Lewis and Oscar Berger.


VILLAGE OF LAMBERTON.
President-R. Morton.
COuncilmen-C. F. Waterman, A. Fl. Ander-
SON and John H.. Roth.
Recorder. H. Gebhard.
Treasurer-R. Clausen.
Assessor-P. Terry.
Justice of the Peace. 81. RatZlaf.
Constable-Gust Larson.
LAMBERTON.
Supervisors-William Hall. chairman: C..
M. Herreman and Peter Hayes.
Clerk-A. A. McLeland
Treasurer-William Schuck.
Assessor-Edgar Pierce.
Justice of the Peace-T. Maloney.
Constable-C. r. Kneeland.
VILLAGE OF MORGAN.
President-C. H. Porter.
Councilmen-John Hillig, Frank Gerstman
and Jos. Hopfensperger.
Recorder-Fred Ellington.
Treasurer-H. M. Ball.
Assessor-A. H. Otto.
Justice of the Peace-Frank Ellington.
Constable-M S. Tolman.
Street Commissioner-HenryH HOehne.
MORGAN.
Supervisors-Wm Butcher, chairman: Gus
Kamholz and VIM. Hilger.
Clerk-Joe Miesen.
Treasurer-Ed Blanchard.
Assessor-Wm. Wegner.
NORTH HERO.
Superyisors-S A. Virgins, chairman;
Martin Jacobs and G. O. NICHOLS.
Clerk-W. +. Knight.
Treasurer-Fred Stone
Assessor CHARLES Hanson.
Justice of the Peace-F. E. Keith.
Constables Kober and Thos.
NEW AVON
Supervisors-Geo. Goblirsch. chairman;
Dan Notion and w. c. White.
Clerk. S. Towle.
Treasurer-Fred Murset.
Assessor-John Wolverton.
Justice of the Peace-G. I. Davis.
Constable-Emil Murset.
PAXTON.
Supervisors-D. w. Banker, chairman:
Arthur S. Kenney and c. w. Lussenhop.
Clerk-Richard Robinson.
Treasurer-Alex Dennistoun.
Assessor. L. Bvram.
REDWOOD FALLS.
Supervisors-E. F. Cummins, chairman; A.
c. Miller and w. Fl. Stsler.
Clerk-Clark Shaver.
Treasurer-Grant Martin.
Assessor-John Clark
Justice of the Peace-Chas. Il. Winn.
COnstables-Geo. Huhnerkoch and Henry
Charter.
SHERIDAN.
Supervisors-Chas. n. Davis. chairman:
Herman Muetzel and Michael Kramer.
Z Clerk-Lawrence HOltOn.
Treasurer-Geo. 81. johnson.
Assessor-W. r. Goudy.
Justices of the Peace-Nat Martin.
Constable Geo. A. johnson.
SWEDES FOREST.
Superyisors-N H. Sanda2er. chairman;
liver Iverson and Edward Holt