davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17
Hon. B. F. Jonas Candidate for
the'U. S. Senate.

Yesterdays papers announce that
the Hon. B. F. Jonas has decided to
run against Senator M. j. Foster for
the us. Senate. Mr.. Jonas friends
have been urging him to run for some
time and he finally consented to en-
ter the race.
Mr.. Jonas is a Democrat with a life
record Of answering allegiance to
pure Democratic principles.
! He has once before graced a seat
in the United States Senate, and if
again chosen to that high honor may
gs relied upon to stand pp for Dem
ocracy ard reflect credit upon Louisl
ana.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17
Honma Braneh SehednIe.

Effective Feb. 18th, the Houma Branch train
will run on the following schedule;
Train, 66, leaves, .........,. ................ ....... 7s10 a. m.
81, arrives, a...... 80. -. j.. 1925 q. m.
6S, Leaves, ...... ..,..... .,..........- 1855 T. m.
SO, arrives, ,..........,..,, HOP IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
HARD ONES
FOR { NIXON.
Piled With Embarrassing Dues
tions Touching ship-Build-
ing Company's Affairs.
ALL KEPT SECRET
Strong Efforts to Keep Secret
Correspondence Bearing on
French Underwriters,
(By Associated Presa.)

A..
NEW YORK, Doc. Sat the hearing
in the United States shipbuilding re-
Ownership proceedings to-day, LOWS
Nixon, president Of the company, who
has occupied the, stand for some time,
concluded his testimony and was fol-
lowed by George ". Perkins. who gave
the story of tho connection OF Morgan
and Company, with tho shipbuilding
flotatlon, His testimony, OH diroct ex-
animation, won't to show that Morgan
aid Companys connection with tho Ship
building Company consisted In supplying
trust companies with money 10 loan the
shpbulldng Company. and in tho sale
OF the Bethlehem plant. The defense
made strong efforts to Keep certain co.
Diagrams and letters, bearing on the
French underwriting, from being pub
lished, ana at the close OF tho hearing,
MI. Gutherle pockoted tho copy OF ono
letter, tho newspaper men being unable
IL obtain It.,
SOME PENETRATING. QUESTIONS.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
suing bondhoders. continued tho redirect
t:ons about the ability OF the shipbulld-
Ing Company to have continued It's buSl-
ness without the Sheldon reorganization
plan. Mr.. Nixon declared that II tho
Bethlehem Company had paid dividends
the shpbuilding Company could have
gone on. 5sy.,y s4 @ 53lgts
II the shipbulldings Company" asked
Mr.. Untermyer. .s3.s
'"Tho suit. which your clients started"
answered Mr., Nixon. but Mr.. Untermyer.
dissatisfied, made him admit that tho
II omulgation OF tho Sheldon reorganlzn-
ton plan was q confession OF insolycll-
~. Ht III al ,{s s4gllssis ER
Mr.. Nixon became quite angry at
limo Of questioning aiming TO bring OUT
that he wasaa co-promoter with Young
In tho formation Of tho company, and
mat part Of the price paid him for the
Crescent yards was really his promoters
profits. IA
MORGAN & co.'s CONNECTION,
Mr.. Perkins took the stand after re-
cess to testify to the connection OF the
firm of i, r, Morgan and Company with
tho flotation OF the shipbulldlng Com
pany.
In August. 1902, he said, he was ap-
proacheh by MI. Pam, Mr.. Nixon and
Mr.. Dresser who wished to obtain from
Morgan and Company. a loan for the
shipbuildlng Company, Mr., Dresser rsp-
reGentng 10 him on August nth that q
large amount Of the shpbulldDg securl-
lies had becn undarWrltten IN France,
that the money would arrlyn ~ a. week
on ten days, saying that as q firm Nor
gan and Company could have no conneo-
lion with the shipbulldinE industry, Ihn
next day, after another CON ersatton VIII
Mr. presser, Mr.. Perkins, In t@half OF
his firm, agreed to deposit $7b0 900 In each
81 three trust companies forEten days,
MT. Dresser + having represented that
tl,ese trust companies We're Willing 10
take un Interest In the ShipbulldlnE Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
pany IL they had the necessary funds TO

lUa II.
Morgan and Company were willing to
aid the Shipbuildlng Company to this
extent, he sald because the existence OF
the Shipbuldlng Company would be adj
svantageous to the Steel Corporation. and
because the sale Of the Bethlehem had
been represented ito Morgan and Conf
pany BY Mr.. Schwab as a highly d,esir-
able arrangement for the Steel Company
Mr.. Unterrnyer pressed him with ques-
tions about the knowledge Morgan and
Company had Of the French underwriting
and of the security upon which Mr..
Dresser obtained the money from tho
trust company, Sut Mr., Perkins insisted
that these We're details in which his
company was not concerned.
COMMENDED TO TIrD FRENCH
Mr. Perkins was then asked about q
cablegram sent by him to tho Paris
house, Morgan, Hnrjes and Company,
on July 80, 1902. Mr.. McCool, OF Alexall-
der and Green, Mr.. Perkins said, had
requested several times that he cable to
Morgan, Harjes and Company some rep-.
resentation that would aid the French
underwriting, and he Ind finally con-
sentcd to send cnbegrnt1, which he
worded as follows:
"Mr G. M. Schwab and his friends are
Interested in tho now shipbulldlnE COM
pany hero, and will be very glad to have
you take as cordial View Of 1t as Is
consistent" Il 35s
Mr.. Perkins produced the letter ro-
ceived in reply, which was admitted as
evidence, but not made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
FINE SHOWING OF
THE BIBLE SOCIETY

At meeting Of tho Board Of Mana
gers OF tho Bible Society OF Virginia
held Monday afternoon the contributions
for the month Of November were shown
10 exhibit an increase OF 1Os per cent.
over the corresponding month, OF last
year. Tho following new members Of the
society were elected: DR.. F. r. McFad-
den. DR.. W. J Young and Rev. George
II. Spooner. a committee composed Of
appointed to arrange for tho annver-
sary meeting IN April. when a Methodist
will deliver tho address, a donation of
Testaments was made to the Laurel Re-
formatory. Nearly fifteen hunderd Bibles
and Toataments have been purchased
from tho society recently for the State
nnpitentiarv ST Hg .!tsFtF3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
THE
MAN ABOUT
TO WIN
9HARRYTUCkER.


Wo can't say how It is, but when We
go Off to quiet spot like tho postofflco
stops or Seventh and Main Streets to
ponder and think and call OH the muse,
50 wo can put some poetry on our cuff
to give tho kind public, something hap
pens to dspol what inspiration might
come our way. and we re'attacked with
a severe headache and havo to got some
body elso to do our. thinking.
When We feel like that, we just like to
get on street car and so round and
round, and when NO do tho wheels lii
our head also go round and round. and
BY tho time we get back to Monroe Park.
we look out the window and SEQ that tho
scrG ana yellow season is here, and that
the giant branches OF the trees are sway
Ing In the autumn breeze while the fall
len leaves rustic along and pile them-
selves up bohlnd tho fountain rail for
protection. and tho little man, who has
cl'urge OF the grass in tho park, with u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
TO MAKE AIN
ORGANIZED EFFORT
Charity Organizations to Try to
Prevent Indiscrin1inate
Allnsgiving.

An organized effort will be made to
prevent indiscrminate alnls-giving in
Richmond. TO this end q meeting. Of rep
resentatives from the different relief or
CARNATIONS and societies has been called
/. Tor next Tuesday for tho consideration
OF ways and means.
Tho meeting will be held at tho In
stance OF tho Rev. George II. Wiley su-
perlntendcnt Of the Methodist Institute,
Speaking Of the matter yesterday, Mr..
Wiley said:
"There arc In Richmond quite large
number Of professional beggars In some
Instances they beg because It is All easy
way to live. In most instances they beg
that they may disslpato with what Ia
gwen them.
~ insist that 1t is the duty OF every
citizen, either to Investigate themselves
when they arc appealed to or let others
who are appointed to such work, do so
for them.
cone thousand times each winter we
hear, II had rather help ninc unworthy
cases than refuse ono that Is worthy
People seem to forget that the nine cases
referred 10 ARC not helped, but rather
arc cursed. The proper way to quote 1t
IS: II had rather injure nine unworthy
applicants than to fail to help ono that
is worthy a most unmcrciful rule, and
ono that Is adopted not so much to help
tho begg;Lr as TO save ourselves trouble
and lime.
"a gentleman that know OF, resolved
that he would not DO imposed on. SO he
carried the man to a corner grocery,
bought him some cheese and bread, and
ut his special request a can Of tomatoes,
He. waited until tho loaf wns torn, tho
can Of tomatoes opened the cheese bit
ten and then no left with Il smile Of sat
isfaction on his face, and congratulations
in his heart because he had discovered
how to get ahead Of imposters and plan
safely his charities. He had not gotten
out or sight before tho fellow pressed
tho lid down on tho tomatoes. dar'e'l
across tho street to another place. q
cheap grocery, exchanged tho tomatoes
for u half pint of mean whiskey and was
out again waiting for another VIC
tim,
VI know Of a score of mem who keep
drunk months at tho time on misplaced
81 arty, of families who should work and
got do not have to on account OF mis-
placed charity. ~, II Es,.3 &,
4 ut would BIO Of inestinable value II n
representative from each organization for
the relief Of the poor, and il workers
among the poor outside OF any orsanlZa-
tlon would compare notes and create n
black list OF MI such cases for our ml,-
tual protection as we'll as for their good
10 tbs end invite tho persons indl'
Gated above to meet ut the Institute for
Christian Work on Tuesday, December
18th, ut II O'clock"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
SUPREME COURT TO
TAKE A SHORT RECESS

Tho Supreme Court of Appeals will
take a. recess when the ponding case
now heinz argued is disposed of, and will
call no more cases until the January
term. II
1t Is uuIta likely that thu case Will be
disposed OF to-day. though II may go
over until tomorrow.
Proceedings In the court yesterday We're
as follows, VI MI sas5t ~ d; y ss3e
Moren VS., NORFOLK and Atlantic TER
minal Company, 4 Continued
Washington National Building ard
Loan association, Of Washington, u, 81
vs.. Wedding. Argued by Judge y. Is. nj.
Norton for p!alntiff in error and John ~.
Johnson for defendant In error, and sdb-
mitted, tsl, Bst
Southern Railway Company rs, Cooke.
~. etc. Argued by Judge q. y, i0rss
!lss2 9or plasptlff ~ error ans Lee a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
.ONLY THREE DAYS 4 s 81. X
TO PAY POLL TAKES.

q There arc. oily three working days left
lin which registered voters may settle
their poll taxes with the city treasurer
In order. to qualify themselves for voting
next year, tho time expiring on Mon
day next. Ia III,
OF clerks are on hand In the former
office each day to receive these taxes.
and those required to do SO are paying
UP rapidly.
Voters who are registered, and who have
not been properly assessed may obtain
certificates from the clerk Of The Hust-
ings Court and pay their taxes upon
these. There has not been. nor will there
be, any extension Of time beyond Mon-
day for thcssettlement OF poll taxes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09

biz mustachc, and keeps YOU from walk
Just feel IKE wailoWing N 51t In iuxuri-
GUS way, is putting az t Ho peEches 55l IL
OUT ", or tho cold Q
Ihen you nave 70 }Wa nlt AGAIN INTO
Inauguration, ana allfyou can 40 1s 40
picture to yourselfl a moon ana some
stars, ana sIadoWy Spot, with q sweet ''5
ou san 20 OUT ~ INC paeN 11l y sly
( th ere low, ~ !, M
.!s -, ny
hhve 70 ~ .hoss Wao gre useu so AZ
iils a'out Oh = ~ eis' ~ GU 9
- : F 5
II we had all the money that Is coming
~ 10 ond ali tb,t wa think 5we y -,
Wort h 1we co,I, ! m ! s our "lItt1a biiia 6
sn,,n "a o,,rsalf With Air fallo1v men ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
MEMORY MENplNo.

What Food Alone Can Do for the Memory
Tho Influence OF food upon the brain
and memory Is SO littlo understood that
people are inclined to marvel at it.
Take q person who has beon living on
improperly selected food and put him
upon scientific diet In which the food
Grape-Nuts As largely used, aud tho In
crease OF tho mental power that follows
Is truly remarkable.
A Canadian who was sent TO Colorado
for his health illustrates this point in n
most convincing manner: Zone year ago
i came from Canada q nervous wreck, so
my physician said, and reduced In weight
to almost a skeleton and my memory was
so poor that conversations had to be re-
peatcd that had taken place only a few
hours before. ! was unable to rest day
or night for my nervous system was
shattered.
"rhe change Of climate helped me n
little, but it was soon seen that this was
not all that + needed. required tho
proper selection Of food, although did
not realize 1t until a friend recommended
Grape-Nuts to me and I gave this food q
thorough trial, Then realized what the
right food could do and began TO
change IN my feclIngs and bodily condi-
ton, This kept UP until now, after 6
months use OF Grapo-Nuts all my ner-
vols trouble has entirely disappeared, I
have gained In flesh all that had lost.
and what Is more wopderful to me than
anything else my memory is 'as good as
It over was. Truly Grape-Nuts has re-
made mo all over, mind and body, when
] MAYER expected to he we'll and happy
again, Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Greek Mich.
Z! There's a reason.
!, Look In each package gor q copy OF
the famous little book, eThe Road to
,lVellville N tAg{li5 y ~ & lfse IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
SPECIAL RATES VIA sEABoARD AIR
INE RAILWAY,

Account Southern Educational AssocIa :
tlon, A .aay ,n Ca, pe ieaa %,
on account Of the above occasion the
Seaboard will sell tickets from all sta-
tons on Its lines to Atlanta and return
al rate Of ono fare, plus s225, which in
cludes membership fee. Tickets OIL sale
December 20th. final limit January,s. 1904.
For tickets and other information. apply
to tho undersigned.
II. S. Lizard,
District Passenger Agent,
Phone 4@. Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09

when a special programme will be rom.
dered A class OF children Is being trained
for songs and cantatas. There Will be
several commute talks and Santa Claus
will also DO there. The anniversary OF
the church itself will take place on sun
day. December 9th, and special services.
will Tho held morning and might: The
occasion promises to be a very Interests
Ing one. somo OF the ministers who have
eono out from the church Will takeI
part '.istt5ee4 g1g4tfaa 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
FEAST OF THE 4.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

The Feast of tho Immaculate Conceps
ton, ono OF the most solemn and impress
sive festivals OF tho church year. was
celebrated yesterday in all the catho-
lie Churches OF Richmond. Tho occa.
sion WAS holy day OF obligation and
was observed as on Sunday M
AT the Cathedral solemn pontifical high
mass was celebrated at II o'clock by
bishop Van de Vyver. assisted by five
priests. The music was OF very high
order, The sermon for tho occasion was
Ireaohcd BY tho Rev, Father De Muynck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
Father Bowler Sick,

Rev. Father Bowler, vicar general of
the Catholic Diocese OF Virginia, Is i'll
at tho Episcopal residence.
Father Walters. OF the Sacred Heart
Church, Of Manchester. who has been
quite sick, Is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09

THE BUREAU OF INSURANCE
Bill Providing for It's Establish-
ment to be Considered This
Afternoon.

The firemen OF tho State who have
Acen pressing the bill for an appropria-
ton to create q fund for tho disabled
OF their class are not dlsmayed on ac-
count OF the defeat Of their measure IN
the Senate yesterday, but will have It
rointroduced and renew, their battle In the
+ coming General Assembly, which VIII
meet on January 18th.
Captain L. e. Lookabill, Of Roanoke,
who has been active in support OF the
BILL said last night that the fight was
not over, but that he and his associates
! expected to win out next year.
While the bill Will lose strong advo-
cate in Hon. Charles T. Bland. OF Ports
mouth, 1t In understood that Hon. X. w.
.Withers, the new member from Nanse-
mond who will be one Of the best speak
I ers in the body, will patronize 1t at the
/ next session. Mr.. WIthers is fine man,
4 ana one OF tho most brilliant young men
in Eastern Virginia
Tho Senate Committee for Courts Of Jus.
tIce will hold A meeting this afternoon
Tor the purn ose Of further considering the
bill creating a bureau OF insurance ana
defining the powers and duties of the pro-
I posed commissioner.
The popular impression now seems TO
he that the bill will be reported favora-
bly,, with an am endment putting tho cleo
tlon Of the commissioner In tho hands
i OF tho Corporation Commissioner instead
OF tho Legislature. Good lawyers OH the
Senate committee contend TINT no
bill, as It. came from the House, Is un-
/ constitutional and that in order to have
It stand tho test of the courts the com.
missioner must be elected by tho Cor
porAtlon Commission. Some other amend
ments safeguarding tho laws against
wildcat companies will be reported.
Hon. IS, s. zimmerman, member OF the
House from WYthe county, was In his
seat yesterday Tor the first time during
the short session, and was warmly greeted
nv his colleagues. Mr., Simmerman came
in after the body had boon called to Or
der and Members crowded around his
desk to welcome him back and to assure
It VIII be recalled that Mr.. Simmer
man has been In bad health for q long
time, and recently underwent o delicate
operation at; the Memorial Hospital In
this city. He's still under the care of
pr Johnston, though 10 y an!e to 20 %
the House last fall, OWING to III health,
though no could have easily beon .homi-
mated had he again sought the honor,
He will be succeeded on January l2tl1
by Or. sayers, who has hitherto Tepre-
scented his county In the House
Former Senator Fred M. PARRISH, OF
Gooohland, 10 In the city. and 10 stopping
ut Murphy's. Az
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Leigh Street School to Have q
Celebration.
The fttiath anniversary AZ the Sunday
sotYol ct tho Leigh Street Baptist Church.
viii be celebrated very shortly. The semi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
BANNIsTER CASE.
Will be Called in the Police Court

The Gaze Of George Bannister, who Is
charged with selling liquor OH Sunday,
November ed, will be called In the Po-
lice Court this morning.
Tho witnesses summoned to appear In
the case are: c. p. Hill, J. w. West, C.
Fl. Rosentield. Reginald Walker Arthur
Hasen and Mr.. Nunnally.
Messrs. Wehdonburg and Turpln will
appear as counsel for Bannister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
IIo ward for defendant ii error, and con-

.tinued tuntll Tomorrow y. 81
When argument In the last mentioned
case, No. 35, is concluded, tho court will
not call any more cases until the Janu-
airy term. II, 49, sT5 ,tYi3t S,T 5aili
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09

His Daughter Missing.
,erileI9 county il here III Search q rs
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Carter, who
Vember aoth. Ho thinks that sha was
ahduGted, 80 4nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09

CUT FLOWERS. ROSES, VloLETs
The largest stock OF Roses. Violets,
and Cut Flowers, Bridal. bouquets and
Designs, shipped to all points w, a.
Hammond. No. 107 Il. Broad st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09
F1FT1ETH ANN1vERsARY,'

The fIttiath anniversary az the Sunday
s0fYol Of tho Leigh Street Baptist Church
viii be celebrated very shortly, The semi
csntennial viii occuy, ~ Christmas Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-09

!8 Former Senator Fred NJ. PARRISH, o
6ooohlana, 10 in the city, and 10 stopping
4 ut Murphy's. n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
THEATRICAL.

Denman Thompson has played his
"Old Homestead" in every important
city on this continent and has achieved
a national reputation not equalled by
any actor in theatrical records. More
than this, he has personally endeared
himself to the general public and the
announcement of his appearance in any
city is sure to awaken enthusiasm and
attract overllowing and delighted audi
ences, regular orthodox church attend
ants as well as the usual threatre pat
rons. This statement is made in view
of the announcements made Of the COM
ing appearance here of 1.-The Two Sis
ters," a companion piece to the "Old
Homestead''-writtenby Denman Thomp-
son and his jolly literary o-worker,
George Ryer. Their names are an
assurance of its unusual merit and in
the very few places where Denman
Thompson has not personally appeared
the 1.-The Two Sisters" will be welcomed
as representative OF the best work of
llc otloNtu his play IS all
nounced for presentation at the Grand
opera house on Friday evening and
should attract a tremendous audience.
/ /
'Side Tracked" the attraction sched-
uled for tomorrow evening, contains
enough entertaining diversity to keep
an audience In continual hiarity and
runs the gamut of sensation, farce,
melodrama and variety. A murder is
committed, a theatrical company have
rehearsal at the railroad station, a
pretty lunch-counter girl falls in love
with tramp who eventually becomes
as attractive lover as any other girl
could wish. Pretty girls sing and dance
themselves into popularity and "Sde
Tracked" moves along without a duh
moment, with the soubrette and tramp
in the lead Sensational climaxes are
found in scenes Of railroad contrivances.
The tramp's first appearance is from the
doors of a passing freight car, and later
he is seen riding on the cowcatcher OF
an engine as 1t dashes across the stage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
Fourth Ward.
Councilman-Archie Carpenter.
Judge of election-Harry NeuBurger
Inspector of election-George Stolz.
FOSTER DEMOCRATS.

Inspector of election-George Stolz.
FOSTER DEMOCRATS.
Foster township Democratic delegates
met at Woodside school house Monday
evening and nominated candidates. M.
P, Campbell, Esq of East Foster, was
chairman, and Con Gallagher, OF Drift
ton, secretary. The ticket named is as
ollows:
Tax collector-John Gallagher, Sandy
Run.
School directors-John Kringe, High
land; George Keller, Eckley.
Observation-Disclosures Mcclure, Upper
Lebigh, Daniel Boyle, Drifton.
Treasurer-Henry Marx, East Foster.
Clerk-Michael Gallagher, Woodside.
Auditor = Patrick Sweeney, Halle
Brook.
The Democratic nominees for poor
district Offices were endorsed.
The majority of the offices were con-
as follows:
Tax Observation-Disclosures 22; William
Sheaman, Pond Creek. s.
School irectors-Kringe, 81; Keller,
Is; John Spier, Eckley,l2. A reballot was
nee cessary on account of the tellers fail
ing to agree and resulted: Krnge, "a;
Keller, Is; Spier, l2.
pervisors-McGure, 90; Boyle, %;
Simon Learn, Pond Creek, 7.
Auditor-Sweeney 10; John Carlss,
Highland, s.
FOSTER REPUBLICANS.
The Republican delegates of Foster
township met at Krouse's hall, Free
land, Monday evening, George Singely,
of Eckley, was chairman and Joseph
Meirs, Jr., OF East Foster, was secre-
tary.
The following ticket was named with
out opposition
Tax coector-Edward Dickinson,
Sandy Run.
School directors-Adam Sachs, Jr.,
Eckley; Philip Brior, Drfton.
pervlsors-Joseph Meirs, Sr., East
Foster; Charles Bartosavitch, Upper
Lehigh.
Treasurer-W. w. Stevens, Woodside
Clerk-Thomas Wilkeson, Highland.
Auditor = Josiah Fairchild, Pond
Creek.
Justice of the peace-Isaac j. Eckert,
Woodside.