Decorah public opinion., September 14, 1897, Image 1

About Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Vol. 3.
SPuAZL c GfctwuyH'
AKERS 4 GREEN, Proprietors.
Is published on Tuesday of each week at De
corah, Wlnnesheik county, lowa. Publica
tion office at 211 West Water Street.
Subscription Price, $1.50 per year.
Offers Advertisers a good means of reaching
the people of Wlnnesheik and Howard coun
ties. Rates given on application.
Business Cards $5 per year.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
This paper will be sent to subscribers until
all arreages are paid and It is ordered stopped.
iitaeinees Car&s.
JOHN M. CANNON,
Attorney at Law.
Office n Platt Building.
CKBBOO, lowa.
Money to Loan on Karin Security.
Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Prompt Attention Given to Collections.
W H. TILLKON,
Attorney at Law,
Ckkhco, lowa.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
JOHN McCOOK,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Cresco Savings Hank,
Ckkhco, lowa.
E. R. Acers. K. W. Cutting.
ACEItB & CUTTING
Attorneys at Law.
Office, Rooms 4 and 5, Ben Bear Block.
Decorah, lowa.
E. P. JOHNSON,
County Attorney,
Winnksheik County.
Decorah. lowa.
M. A. HAItMON,
Attorney at Law,
OJCGORAH, lowa. First National Rank
Building, up-stalrs.
O. K. WII.I.KTT. N. WILLETT. W. WILLKTT.
WILLETT & WILLETT,
Attorneys at Law.
Dflloe over First National Bank, Water Street,
Deconih. lowa.
J. J. CAMERON,
Attorney at Law.
Hteyer Opem House, DECORAH, lowa.
Practices in all Courts.
GEO. KONRATH,
Attorney at Law,
Opp. Public Opinion Office
Wm. LOVERING,
Insurance Agent.
Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Life and Accident
Insurance. Send your age and P. O. Address
and get rates on guaranteed polices. Office
over J. Finn’s hardware store, Decorah lowa.
C. L. TOPLIEF,
Dentist.
Office in Ben Bear Block, Decorah.
GEO. M. STEVENS, M. D.
(Successor to Dr. K. H. Williams.)
Office and residence, Cadwell building,
Winnebago St., Decorah. lowa.
PROF. E. WILL AHD BPURR,
Practical Phkknologist
And export dellomtor or Character from per
son or photo. Accurate conttdeullul advice
for health, marriage. business pursuits, etc.
Orders received for all phrenological publica
tions. Call or address 300 Went Water St., De
comb, la. Office hours from Ha. m to 10 p. in.
Hr. CLOUD HOTEL aud LIVERY,
AccounnodatlonH First Class. Good Livery
Attached. Prices Ucasonable
Buss will call at your home for all tralus when
ordered. Telephone call No. 20.
QEO. M. and E. A. CLARK. Pboj*ui*tors.
WEM ETT BROTHERB.
Mail Stage Links.
Persons wishing to go north to Burr Oak,
Prosper, Hesper, locust, Mable and Spring
Water, leave an order at the Stiles Mouse.
DECORAH PUBLIC OPINION,
Official Paper of City County.
A Firat*Class Job Office in Connection
All Work Promptly and Neatly
Executed.
EDWARD LARSON,
Fire, Life and Accident
ASSURANCE.
REPRESENTS
The Hawkeye, of Des Moines.
Security, of Davenport.
Dubuque Fire and Marine, of Dubuque.
Westchester, of New York.
The Manchester, Manchester, Eng.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Milwaukee.
Office in Steyer’s Block, Room 1,
Water street, DECORAH, lowa.
decor al) Public opinion.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway—
Decorah Branch.
Passenger depot corner Water and Day
streets. Telephone 56a.
Depart. Arrive.
Minneapolis, St. Paul,)
Mason City and west. >flo:lsa. m. f4:25p. m.
Cedar Rapids, Kansas)
City, Dubuque, Savan- > *2:25 p. m. f 12:45 p. m.
na and Chicago. )
Pra. du Chein, Madi-i
son, Milwaukee, Chi-1 tf):00 p. m. j9:2oa. m.
cago and St. Ixmls. )
Accommodation Calmar ) \ 1 ::i0 p. m.
* Daily. f Except Sunday. J Sunday only
Burlington, Cedar Rapid* A Northern
Train No. 52 (passenger) leaves Decorah at
3:30 p. M. and No. 54 (Freight) at 6:30 A. M.
No. 51 (Passenger) arrives at 1:50 P. M.,and
No 53 (Freight) at 5:00 p. M.
The 3:30 paMenger makes dose connection at
Cedar Rapids with through trains to Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Paul and
points beyond. All trains daily except Sun
day.
Freight trains shown above will carry pas
sengers only when provided with tickets.
C. 8. RICE, Agent.
J. MORTON, Gen. Ticket A Pass. Ag’t.
Winnesheik County
BANK,
Decorah - - lowa.
THE OLDEST BANK IN IOWA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
The largest,
The Strongest,
BANK
in the County.
Capital, - - >‘loo,ooo.
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.
$300,000.
Safety Deposit Boxes,
for the Use of Our Customers.
C. J. WEJBER, Pres.
MRS. L. A. WEIBER, V. P.
E. W. D. HOLWAY, Cashier.
H. B. HUSTVEDT, Ass’t Cashier.
DECORAH
Steam Laundry.
MILLER & SON,
Proprietors.
All Classes of Laundry Work,
Also Cleaning and Dyeing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Our Wagou will call for and Deliver Work.
THE
National Bank
Of Decorah.
DECORAH. . . . IOWA.
Capital - 1150,000
Safety to Depositors jhoo,ooo
The only NATIONAL BANK
in Winneshiek County.
What We Do:
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
And the hospitality of the Bank is
extended to the public.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS and will pay
interest, thereon at a rate consistent
witli safe hanking.
LOAN MONEY on approved secuieties.
ISSUE DRAFTS payable on the prin
cipal cities of the world for any amount.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES for selling
drafts on Scandanavia, Germany,
Great Britain and Ireland.
Don’t Fail to Call and See Us.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
L. B. WHITNEY, Pres.
O. C. JOHNSON, Vice Pres.
H. C. HJ ERL KID, Cashier.
F. H. Bakkh. G. F. Gcndkkson.
O. L. Wknnks. E. R. Thompson.
J. J. Haul.
DECORAH, WINNESHEIK COUNTY, IOWA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1897.
SPufolic, QfyimicM
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
By AKERS A GREEN.
Official Paper of (he City of Decorah
and Winneshiek County , lowa.
OFFICE—an WEST WATER STREET, UPSTAIRS
TELEPHONE NO. 15.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor L. M. SHAW
Dennison.
For Lieutenant Governor J. C. MILLIMAN
Logan.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction...
R. C. BARRETT
Osage.
For Railroad Commissionor C. L. DAVIDSON
Hull.
For Judge Supreme Court ...
C. M. WATTEItMAN
Davenport.
For State Senator Dr. F. W. DAUBNEY.
Decorah.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
A delegate Republican convention Is hereby
called to be held at the court house* in Deeorah
ou
SATURDAY, OITOBER, 2d, 1897,
at the hour of 1:00 o’clock p. m., for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the following
offices, viz:
Representative in the 27th General Assem
bly.
Count v Treasurer.
Sheriff.
County Superintendent of Schools.
County Surveyor.
County Coroner.
Also to select a candidate for Supervisor in
ihe 4th district to succeed Supervisor Holton,
to Ik* chosen by the delegates of this district.
Under the usual apportion me at such con
vention will be constituted as follows:
Bloomfield ..K Canoe 6
Military , 7 Blutttou 3
Washington 3 Orleans 5
.Ixekson 3 Highland 8
FmnkviUe 8 Hesper 8
Springfield...; 9 Burr Oak 6
Calmar 11 Freemout 5
Sumner 3 Deoomh Ist ward 6
Glen wood 8 ** 2nd “ 4
Madison 7 “ 3rd “ 5
Lincoln 8 “ 4th “ 10
Pleasant 8| “ outside 11
By order Repuhlimn Co. Central Committee,
H. L. CoFFEEN, Chairman.
F. A. Masters, Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR OFFICES.
For SHERIFF.
I wish to notify the electors of Winneshiek
county that I will l>e a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Republican County
Convention. T. J. Fleming.
For Representative.
At the request of many triends I hereby an
nounce myself a*a candidate for Representa
tive, subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention. O. E. Baker.
For County Treasurer.
I wish to announce myself as a candidate for
County Treasurer at this fall election, and re
spectfully ask the support of the people in se
curing the nomination on the republican ticket.
20-4 Ham Beard.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
At the request of manv friends 1 desire to
announce myself a candidate for Supervisor
from the 4th district, subject to the decision of
the republican county convention.
V. Barth, Pleasant Twp.
For County Sheriff.
1 desire to annouce my name as a candidate
for sheriff of Winneshtik county at the coming
election. Subject to the wishes of the county
convention, the support of which 1 respectful
ly solicit. W. H. POJ.LITT.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
1 desire to announce myself as a candidate
for County Superintendent at the coming elec
tion, and respectfully ask the support of the
people in securing the nomination on the re
publican ticket. Mrs. Anna Wampler.
Ridgeway, lowa.
For County Treasurer.
Having served as Deputy Treasurer for the
last four years, and hoping for Ihe usual pro
motion to that of principal, I hereby anuouiici*
thyself a candidate for County Treasurer, and
respect fill l.v ask the support of the people in
securing the republican nomination for the
same. W. O. Nordheim.
For County Superintendent.
At the request of a large number of the
teachers of Wlnnesheik county, 1 announce
myself a candidate for County Superintendent
hoping for the endorsement of the republican
convention which will bo called for the nomi
nation of county officers, lam Yours Truly,
11. L. CoFFEEN.
Tuk luira Homestead for last week
has been received and is filled with
useful and interesting matter relating
to all brandies of farming and live
stock growing. Its various depart
ments, all conducted by specialists, are
so Helpful to western farmers, that
profitable, up-to-date fanning seems
almost impossible wit limit it. It is a
matter of general remark among its
readers that no other western farm pa
per maintains so high a reputation for
practical, every-day usefulness as the
Homestead, nor tells each week so
much that is immediately helpful to
tHe working farmer. Its inquiry
department alone, with the prac
tical information it furnishes on all top
ics connected with general farming, spe
cial crops, cultural methods, horticul
ture, the dairy, general live stock grow
ing, sheep, poultry, bees, animal di
seases etc., is wortli every year many
times the subscription price. Sample
copies will Is 1 furnished on application
addressed to the Homestead Co., Des
Moines; lowa, or at this office. The
lowa Homestead is sent free to paid up
farmer subscribers to this paper.
NOW GODDARD WRITHES.
The King Steps Upon the Throne and
Makes His Decree.
Another disgusting and uncalled for
piece of spitework apjtears in the last
Jlrpubtican. It is the article signed by
C. N. Goddard, a pure and innocent
man who would control the politics of
the county.
He first tells us that he is a republi
can—there are others. Pie lias never
asked a favor of the party ami never
expects to, still he now desires that the
jieople shall please him by voting
against the party’s candidate, a man
wiio is his enemy simply because he
defeated him for mayor of Decorah.
Did he not also ask for representative
and the mayor of Decorah several
times?
He opposes Dr. I), lieeause he believes
him entirely unfit for the office; yes,
but he would have been an angel in
Goddard's eyes if lie had agreed to
support Harry for postmaster. “He
(Dauhney) has never given an hour of
his time or a nickel of his money for
the benefit of his party except when
some member of the office-seeking fam
ily, of which he is a member, was a
candidate.” Those who know the
facts in the case will readily say that
the doctor has also been always a re
publican, and that no man worked
harder for the election of Mr. Hailey to
tiie senate than lie, or has given more
freely to the party and worked more
diligently for theelection of candidates.
“His advent into active politics was
characterized by bolting the nominee
of a convention in which he took an
active part as a delegate. Isn’t it a
fact that this was simply a citizens cau
cus held in the City Hull to nominate
mayor, and that it was not a delegate
caucus, members of all political parties
being present, and that in all less than
forty were at the caucus, fourteen of
whom voted against Mr. Goddard; also
that Dr. Dauhney became a candidate
after being petitioned by a large num
ber of the voters of Deeorah, aud was
elected? Also that Mr. Hailey went to
Dr. Dauhney at that time and tried to
get him to withdraw, just as he and
Mr,. Goddard are now trying to do?
I n reference to the case ofDoLney vs.
Dauhney is it not a fact that the case
was brought out for political purposes,
and that Mr. Bailey was compelled to
have the second suit brought to avoid
apologizing, as lie had agreed to do in
a former issue, and that collision be
tween himself and the attorneys is
shown by the fact that tlie notices of
suit were in Mr. Bailey’s possession,
presumably for his approval, before be
ing served upon Dr. Dauhney? That
they have made it an equity case so
that Dr. Dauhney will probably lie un
able to have it tried at the next term
of court, though lie is now ready and
anxious for trial?
Those who understand the enmity
Mr. Goddard has for Dr. Dauhney can
readily see the humor in his writhings.
Il is simply the defeated candidate try
ing to vent his spite for the successful
one. Though he says he is just “try
ing to save the party from defeat,” is it
not true that before these charges were
made he said that lie would tight
Dauhney until lie died and teach his
children to do the same? And is,he
the proper one to accuse the doctor?
Did lie not himself, who gives such
vast amounts to the campaign lund,
settle with creditors for twenty cents
on the dollar? And if he has so con
tributed has he not stolen the money
from honest creditors in order
to do so? Did he not give a
prominent young farmer twenty dol
lars for his support in the Blythe-Upde
graff campaign? Did not his son fur
nish beer on Hurd’s flat and other
places election day last spring to carry
the cijy election for Mr. Goddard?
Buch inconsistency is certainly amus
ing. Messrs. Goddard and Bailey
would give out the impression that the
party is being disrupted, when the
facts are that they are the only dis
turbing elements in it. The represen
tatives of the party iu convention have
unanimously nominated a man whom
we are proud to place upon the ticket
as one who is intelligent, honest, pro
gressive and energetic, and one who
will serve the district with credit in
the senute.
Democratic Conventions.
Last Tuesday afternoon the demo
crats held their county convention at
the court house. The only business
transacted was the selection of twenty*
two delegates to the senatorial conven
tion.
The senatorial convention for the
42ml district was held at Calmar on
Wednesday afternoon, and resulted in
the nomination of D. A. Lyons, of
Cresco, for senator. Mr. Lyons is well
aud favorably known in both Howard
and Winneshiek counties, and if elect
ed would represent the people witli
credit to himself and constituents.
DR. H. C. BULIS
Passed Away Last Tuesday Morning
at 9:30 o’Clock. —Short Sketch
of His Life.
Just after we had gone to press last
week occurred the death of one who
has been among the most prouiiuent
and widely known public men of this
county for forty years. In the death of
Dr. H. C. Hubs Winneshiek county
loses one of its best physicians, and a
citizen whose exceptional prominence
in social and political life for a long
term of years had won for him the re
spect and esteem of a very large ac
quaintance. For two or three weeks he
lay at death’s door, and his gradual
failing brought pain to the heart of
many u friend, who watched with sor
row the slowly ebbing spark of life.
Henry Clay Bulis was born in Clin
ton county, N. Y., November 14, 1830.
He was reared ou a farm in New Eng
land, where lie enjoyed the healthful,
sturdy life of study and labor. At the
age of seventeen he began to teach, aid
ing his father on the farm during the
vacation jieriod, and at twenty-one he
commenced the study of medicine,
still continuing to teach for three years
longer. He took two courses of lec
tures at the Vermont Medical College,
Woodstock, Out., receiving the degree
of the institution in 1854. He also in
1887 took a degree from the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. 011
October 3, 1854, be came to Deeorah
aud begau to practice medicine. He
taught school here for a month and re
signed, and since has devoted his time
to the practice of medicine, when not
holding some public office. He was
made president of the lowa State Medi
cal Society in 1876 and served one
year. Di 1805 he was appointed United
States Examining Surgeon for pen
sions and held the office until 1876,
when he resigned, being appointed to
the Sioux Commission.
Politically there are few men in the
stute whose career lias been longer or
more varied. In 1856 Judge Reed ap
|K>inted him commissioner for the sale
of intoxicating liquors, aud he held the
office for one year, when it was
abolished. Dr. Bulis was the first
County Superintendent of Schools af
ter the office was created in 1858, and
served two years. He was elected
County Supervisor in the fall of 1863
and served two years, the last year as
chairman of the lioard. In 1865 the re
publicans of Winneshiek county
elected him State Senator, and he was
re-elected at the eud of a term of four
years. During his service as Senator
he served as chairman of the commit
tees on Claims and State University,
and his efforts on the latter largely ac
counts for the founding of that insti
tution, of which he served as Regent
for eighteen years, declining re-election.
In the midst of his second senatorial
term, in the year 1871, he was serving
as President pro tempore of the senate,
and was nominated and elected Lieu
tenant Governor of lowa by the repub
licans. President Grant appointed
him a member of the Sioux Indian
Commission, August 25, 1876, and the
forming of a noted treaty with the
Sioux Indians in the Black Hills was
an act due largely to his ell’orts. In
1878 President Grant appointed him
special l\ S. Indian Agent, but he re
signed after a service of nine mouths,
aud in April 1883. be was appointed
Special Agent of the General Land
Office, but also resigned this position at
the end of eight months.
Dr. Bulis was a prominent candidate
for the nomination for congressman in
1889, and after sixty ballots withdrew
in favor of Hon. J. H. Sweeney, who
was nominated and elected. He was
mayor of Deeorah in 1880-81 and 18851-
DO. resigning during the latter term to
assume the duties of postmaster, which
lie held for four years. He organized
the free mail-delivery system aud se
cured the extension of the railway post
al service from Calmar to Decoral) dur
his term of office. The doctor was a
member of the lowa State Historical
Society, of which he was curator for
several years.
Few men have worked harder in the
interest of Deeorah than Dr. Bulis.
While iu the State Senate, in 1869, he
was instrumental in securing the C. M.
& St. P. By. line to Deeorah; also the
Chicago, Deeorah A Minnesota Rail
road Company, of which he was presi
dent in 1883, which built the line now
operated by the B. C. B. <k N. llv.
Dr. B. retired from public life upon
the completion of his term as post
master, still continuing in the practice
of medicine, but for some months lie
has gradually been growing feebler,
and a mouth before he died took to It is
bed, from which time until he died lie
constantly grew weaker. The end
came peaceably at half past nine
o’clock last Tuesday morning.
The subject of lids notice was twice
married, his first marriage being to
Miss Laura A. Adams, of ('bumplain,
N. Y., who died in 1 SGI. Three child
ren were born to them: William, who
died in infancy, Frank Hamilton, now
a resident of Kansas City, Kas., and
Ada Amanda who resides at the home
in this city. He was married to Miss
Harriette B. Adams, who survives
him, June 17th, 18G8.
The funeral services were held from
his late home in this city last Thurs
day afternoon, attended by a large con
cerns *of admiring friends, Rev. 11. It.
Woodworth, of Grand Forks, officiat
ing, burial being in the Phelps ceme
tery.
• .
Dccorab Township Caucus.
Caucus will be held in the court house Sat
urday, September Usth. at 2:30 p. m., to elect
eleven delegates to the Republican county
convention, also for the nomination of town
ship officers. Chairman Twp. Com.
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF
Winneshiek County, lowa,
AT THEIR
REGULAR SEPT.SESSION A. D. 1897
FIRST DAY.
Decorah, lowa, Sept. 6tli, 1 p. m.
Hoard met pursuant to law, members
all present, and called to order by
Chairman Holton.
Moved, seconded aud carried that the
moneys and credits assessed against
Anon Anderson of Orleans township,
for the present year, be abated and the
Auditor ordered to strike the same
from the tax list.
The following resolution was pro
posed and adopted by the Hoard.
“That Whereas, many are com
plaining of the damage done by foxes
and woodchucks and desire that the
Board of Supervisors place a bounty ou
the same.
Therefore, Resolved that a bounty
of $1.50 l»e given for foxes and 10 cents
for woodchucks, the person claiming
the bounty to present the scalps either
to one of the members of the Hoard of
Supervisors or the County Auditor,
the full scalp of the woodchuck to be
presented aud the full hide of the fox,
this bounty to be paid till the first of
May, 1898.”
Balance of the afternoon was spent
in listening to petitions of various na
tures.
Ou motion adjourned to 8:30 a. m.
Sept. 7th.
SECOND DAY.
8:30 a. m., Sept. 7th. Board met
pursuant to adjournment, members all
present, minutes of yesterday’s meet
ing read and approved.
The entire forenoon was spent by the
Hoard in examining and auditing ac
counts against the county.
On motion adjourned to 1:30 p. m.
1:30 p. m. Hoard met, members all
present.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the unpaid liquor tax of G. W. Hig
gins extending from Marcli 22nd to
June sth 1897 be cancelled aud stricken
from the list, said Higgins not being
iu business during the above period.
Moved that the County Auditor be
ordered to draw a warrant ou the
county fund for $7.95, said money to be
expended iu redeeming Lots 3 and 4,
Block 20, and Lots 1,2, 3 and 4, Block
24, Freeport, lowa.
Moved and carried that the follow
ing transfers be made aud the Auditor
and Treasurer authorized to make the
necessary eutries ou the books of their
offices to effect said transfers:
SBOO from the Court House to the
County fund.
SSOO from the Domestic Animal to
the County fund.
Balance of the afternoon was spent
in auditing accounts and listening to
petitions.
On moth n adjourned to 8:30 a. m.,
Sept. Bth.
THIRD DAY.
Sept. Bth. Board spent the entire
day in viewing bridges iu Fremont,
Burr Oak and Pleasant townships.
FOURTH DAY.
8:30 a. m., Sept. 9th. Board met
pursuant to adjournment, members all
present, minutes of yesterday’s meet
ing read and approved.
School fund loan No. 806 to John F.
Ward for S2OO was presented.
The County Treasurer was on motion
ordered to refund sl.Ol to E. C. Shaw
the same having been paid on account
of an erroneous tax sale of 1888.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the Treasurer refund $0.50 to Win.
Bently on Certificate of Purchase No.
202 of the 1889 sale, said sale being er
roneous on account of a double assess
ment.
The official bond of H. W. Goocher,
of Orleans township, as Justice ot the
Peace was presented, ami on motion
approved.
Moved by Haug and seconded by
Magues that the 185)6 tax of Mrs. W.
W. VVheelock on Lots 4 and 5, Block
30 Maynard and Snyders addition to
Deeorah be abated and stricken from
the list, also to cancel the 1597 assess
ment, the same having been recom
mended by the City Council of Decor
ah, motion carried.
Balance of the forenoon was spent
iu auditing poor claims aud attending
to miscellaneous business.
On motion adjourned to 1:30 p. in.
1:30 p.m. Board met, members all
present.
The following named persons were
appointed and designated as judges
and clerks of election within and for
the different voting precincts of Win
neshiek county for the year 1897:
Bloomfield Township Judges: D. F.
Kittinger, Irvin Allen, Jus. Powers.
Clerks: J. A. Musser, H. F. Anderson.
Militury Township Judges: H.
Scheidemantel, Adam UliTey, Ole
Thompson. Clerks: W. F. Cody, H.
H. 1 huake r.
Washington Ist Precinct Judges:
Henry Gelding, Geo. Broekamp, M.
Pitzenberger. Clerks: 8. Roseubuum,
John Schupanitz.
Washington 2nd Precinct Judges:
John Heine, G. F. Summers, P. J.
Huber. Clerks: J. J. Pelikan, A. Mc-
Millan.
Jackson Township Judges: Hugh
Deeny, Jos. Hurloon, W. A. Jirak.
Clerks: M. H. McMuhon, Miles Mc-
Govern.
FraukvDle Township Judges: Jas.
Hirdsell, T. J. Crawford, Geo. Knees*
kern. Clerks: J. A. Crescy, Geo. J.
Cooper.
(OoiUinuni on ',l/t page.)
No. 30.