Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1898 — Page 2

Il ! i I I * H d hJJ I ( Hair vigor ' melt these flakes of dandruff in i the scalp. It goes further than > this: it prevents their formation. 1 ’ It has still other properties: I it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every i ’ ten cases. 1 , And it does even more: it , feeds and nourishes the roots . * of the hair. Thin hair becomes ' : thick hair; and short hair bei comes long hair. 1 ’ We have a book on the Hair , , and Scalp. It is yours, for the . i asking. * If you do not obtain all the benefits 1 I you expected from the use of the Vigor, | write th- doctor about it. Probably ’ there is some difficulty with your gen- 1 < eral system which may be re- I < moved Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. ▼▼ iWBPTr ▼ ▼ i ■ —! i . 1 PORTO RICO INVASION ui x i i i Miles and Sampson Will Participate i In the Event. 4NDIANA TROOPS WILL GO i (Expected the One Hundred and FiftySeventh, One Hundred and Fifty-Eighth ; and One Hundred and .Sixtieth itegimeiita Will Have a Hand In the Fighting—Historical State Paper Inaued. i Washington, July 19.—Secretary Al- , ger announced this morning that the 1 vanguard of the Porto Rican expedition ' had started from Cuba. Orders werei sent yesterday to General Miles by Sec- ! rotary Alger and to Admiral Sampson | by Secretay Long to start for Porto Rico as soon as possible. The Yale, carrying General Milesand a p trt of the expedition, and other transports carrying the remainder of the troops at General Shafter’s command, destined for Porto Rico, have started for the landing place agreed upon under ’ convoy of Admiral Samjison’s vessels. Upon their arrival a landing will be effected under the guns of the warships. j THIRTY THOUSAND. That Number of Troup** to Be Sent to Porto Rico. Washington, July 19—After days of consultation between the president, Sec-i rotary Alger and General Brooke, dur-! ing which there was fnquent communication with General Miles at Siboney, ; the details of the Porto Rican expedition were perfected and the expedition itself was gotten under way, General Miles with some artillery and troops sailing yesterday for Porto Rico on the converted cruiser Yale, to be followed quickly by an army of about 30,000 men. There are some notable differeucas in the plans for this exjiedition and for the stately naval pageant that sailed away from Tampa, under General Shafter’s command, to attack Santiago. 1. There will be practically no convoys, the navy department having de-* dared that they are unnecessary; that there is not a Spanish warship in the I West Indies that dare thrust its bow j

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out oi port. 2. The expedition does not start from one point, but will be divided among sevt ral ports, thus preventing the tremendous congestion that was encountered at Tampa in the effort to start the the big fleet, 3. There will be no effort made to get rhe ships away together, but the transports will be allowed to find their own way to their destination without concerted movements. Will Hoist the American General Brooke will be the senior officer in Miles’ command and upon him will fall the responsibility for the execution of the details of his superior’s plans. It is estimated that General Miles should arrive by tomorrow night at the point selected for the landing, and will hoist the American flag at once over Porto Rican soil. The distance from Charleston, from where the first body of troops for Miles’ expedition has started, is more than double the distance from Santiago to Porto Rico, so that the transports from the former city can scarcely reach General Miles before the early part of next week. These Charleston troops are commanded by Brigadier General George H. Ernst. The brigade comprises the Second Wisconsin, Third Wisconsin and Sixteenth Pennsylvania regiments. The purpose of Secretary Alger is to make the Porto Rican campaign a short one. An overwhelming force will be thrown upon the island and it is possible that a bloodless victory will be achieved. The expedition is to comprise 30,000 men at the start, and it will be swelled soon to 40,000 men and if necessary, to 70,000 men. The entire body of troops at Tampa will be taken, numbering sbout 18,000 men and including a lot of heavy and light artillery under command of General Rodgers. The expedition will be particularly strong with artillery as some of that at Santiago is to be drawn upon. General Brooke will take with him from Chickamauga park most of the First and Second brigades of his army corps, the First. These are (in addition to General Ernst’s brigade at Charleston) the Second brigade, Firs*, division. General Haines, Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois and Fourth Pennsylvania;Third brigade. Colonel J. C. Culver, First Kentucky, Third Kentucky, Fifth Illinois; Second division, Colonel J. S. Poland commanding; First brigade, Brigadier General C. T. Roe, Thirty-first Michigan, First Georgia, One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana; Second brigade, General McKee, Sixth Ohio, One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana, First West Virginia; Third brigade, Brigadier General Rosser, Second Ohio, First Pennsylvania and Fourteenth Minnesota. The part which the navy is to take in the assault against Porto Rica has been fully matured. The several transport fleets will have with them one or two auxiliary crafts carrying strong secondary batteries of six or eight (5-pounders. Secretary Long said last evening that no time had been fixed fertile departure of Admiral Sampson's fleet for San Juan. As to the naval plans he would only say that they would co-operate in every way with the movements of the army. It is the general understanding, however, that the navy will rely mainly on armored strips for the bombardment of San Juan, as the big battleships and monitors afford the best means of offensive warfare, while their armor belts protect them from such fire as the San J uan bai teries can bring to bear. The fortifications there are much like those of Santiago, with a Morro castle at the entrance of the harbor and a number of lesser fortifications leading up to the city. These, however, are viewed with less awe since an examination of the Morro batteries at Santiago has shown them to be antiquated and capable of little effective HISTORIC PAPER. President Issues Instruct ions For the Government ot Santiago. Washington, July 19.—A state paper that will be historic, marking an epoch in American history, was issued last night by direction of President McKinley. It provides in general terms for the government of the province of Santiago de Cuba and is the first document ot the kind ever prepared by a president of the United States. Tne document was cabled to General Shafter, in command of the military forces at Santiago, and goes into effect today. The paper is not only an authorization and instruction to General Shafter for the government of the captured territory, but also a pjbclamation to the people of the territory of the intentions of the government of t'_e United States regarding them and their interests. It marks the formal establishment of a new political power in the island of Cuba and insures to the people

of the territory over which the power extends absolute security in the exercise of their religious and private rights and relations, as well as security to their persons and property. TARIFF FOR SANTIAGO. Revenue Tux Made Uniform For All Countries With That of Spain. Washington, July 19. —The president, has signed the war revenue for Santiago and it takes effect today. It adopts in general the privilege rates now given Spain there and makes that tariff uniform for all countries including the United States. The new tariff abolishes the discriminative tariff now in operation there, the rates for different countries at Cuban ports varying. This country took as its | basis the rates accorded products of Spain and applies them to all countries, not even excepting the United States. The most important change effected is a reduction of the tonnage duty on ships carrying 2,000 tons or more which go in and out of the port from the pres- j ent rate of #1 a ton to a rate of 20 cents per ton. This old prohibitive tonnage tax under the Spanish custon has been additional to the customs duties. The heavy export duty on tobacco and certain other Cuban products and the 5 cent export tax on iron ore are retained, for a while at least. SAT UPON. Curt Answer Given to the Get man Admiral at Manila. London, July 19.—The Hong-Kong correspondent of The Daily Mail says: “The German cruiser Irene was passing Mariveles off Manila, the other day, and the United States gunboat Hugh McCullough was sent after her to ask her to stop. As the Irene refused to obey a shell was sent across her bow. “The German admiral protested, and insisted that German ships had a right to enter the harbor without being searched, a claim which Admiral Dewey declined to recognize. “Admiral Von Diedrichs of the German squadron at Manila interviewed Captain Chichester of the British cruiser Immortalite as to what he would do if the Germans interferred with the bombardment of Manila. Captain Chichester replied that only Admiral Dewey and himself knew that.” GOMEZ AND BLANCO. Compact Whereby Blanco It* to Be Fresi> dent of Cuba. London, July-18. — The Gibraltar correspondent of The Daily News says: “A private letter from Havana received here asserts that a compact has been concluded between General Gomez and Captain General Blanco. The writer of the letter says that Blanco, after peace has been arranged will be elected president of Cuba jilst is' Dom Pedro was elected 'Viceroy of Brazil. First Spanish Hattie Flag Captured. Washington, July 19. — The first Spanish battle flag captured in Cuba by the American army reached the war department yesterday. It Was consigned to General Corbin, who displayed it to view on the back of a chair in his office. The flag is a small one, measuring only about two by tour feet, and is poorly constructed of cheap material. It was captured by Company B, First United States infantry regulars. Burned the Spaninli Barracks. Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay, July 18.—Captain Hunker of the gunboat Annapolis returned yesterday from Baracoa, where he had been three days watching for blockade runners. He had a slight engagement there with the Spanish, who fired upon him with field pieces, but did no injury. Captain Hunker returned the fire, setting tire to and burning the Spanish barracks. Bryan Starts For the Front. Omaha, July 19. — Colonel W. J. Bryan's regiment has at last started for the front and the late presidential candidate, in his soldier uniform, is now enroute to Jacksonville, where Colonel Bryan and his regiment will be under the command of General Fitzhugh Lee. No Gobi In Copper River. Seattle, Wash., July 19. —Over 100 Copper river miners have arrived here from Port Valdes. They found no gold in quantity sufficient to pay for work The Effect of Dewey's Act. The effect of Admiral Dewey’s act is to show oulooking nations that we propose to conduct our campaign in the Philippines in our own way and will not allow them to say what ports, islands or territory shall or shall not be taken from the Spaniards either by our forces or by the insurgents wherever the latter act on parallel lines with us or under our control. It is this that gives the bubig bay affair perhaps its greatest value. Its general result is to strengthen the impression among all nations that we are masters in the Philippines now. The situation is made simpler instead of more complicated by the Subig bay affair, and we are the better off for it, thanks to Dewey’s promptness, courage and good sense.-— New York Sun. Cuban*' Deadly Activity In Battle. Charles Rice of Bellport, N. Y., who is with the United States marines at Guantanamo, writes homo bis experiences there in fighting Spaniards. He was one of a landing party that were attacked by the Spaniards when the Cubans came to their rescue. He says the Cubans fight with awful vigor; that they fire one volley from their guns and then go for the enemy with their machetes, usually inflicting severe damage. Rice was with Captain Sigsbee on the St. Paul when that vessel captured the British steamer Twickenham, and was sent to Key West as a member of the prize crew. —New York Journal, Still the Boss. General Shafter was boss of a section gang at Galesburg for several months back in 1856.—(Quincy (Ills.) Whig.

Cuba Libre. Hail to thee, sister fair, ] Cuba Libre! Tyranny 's conqueror, Cuba Libre! t Brought from the despot s might, Out of oppression’s night, Into the morning light, Cuba Libre! Come, with your jewels now, Cuba Libre! Crowning fair freedom's brow, Cuba Libre! Radiant gifts are these, Gem of the south, rn sons, Pearl of the Antilles, Cuba Libre! Bloody the fight, and long, Cuba Libre! Sweeter the victor song, Cuba Libre! Columbia a heroes stand By thine own patriot land. Guarding for aye thy land. Cuba Libre! -Ernest Neal Ly„n in New \ ork Sun.

Legal Advertising. A PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the has been appointed administratorol thei state ot noris Haugk, late of Adams county, deceased The estate is probably solvent. HesRV Hacgh, Administrator. July 9. 1898. i James T. Merryman, Attorney. la-a -V.T OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK. Their will boa meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank at 'heir banking house in the city of Decatur, Indiana, at 9:CU o'clock a, m.. on Tuesday, August 2nd, 1898, for the purpose of electing 1 a board of di rec- i tors lor the ensuing year and for the transac- I tion of any other business which may come before them. K. K. Allison. 19_o Cashier. I OTICE TO TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the county superintendent’s office in Decatur, Indiana, < on the last Saturday of each month Manuscript tnad« in other counties will not be received. Applicants must be seventeen years) of age before they will be licensed. Besides) the statutory branches ami Science of Educa- > tion. applicants will be required to answer a list based on selected literature—the selection made by the State Board of Education K>r rhe six months beginning with May,.the questions in the Science of Education will be i based on • Plato, the Teacner,” covering one of the Township Institute Outlines (1897-8) at i each examination, as follows: May. the first institute; June, the sec nd; July, the third; | August, based on the “Pinedo;” September on ■ -Protagoras;” and October, on "The Symposium ” For the same examinations the questions in Reading and Grammar will be drawn from that part of “The Language-Arts” bearing directly on these subjects Teachers' examination begins Yours very truly. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. Countv Superintendent. | I OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. _l_\ The state of Indiana, county of Adams, 88. Tn the Adams circuit court. September term, 1898 Elizabeth Hostler 1 vs - No, 5.730. Harvey C. Hostler.) Comnla nt for Divorce. It appearing from affidavit tiled in the above i entitled cause, that Harvey C. Hostler, the above named defendant, is a non-resident of | the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Harvey C. Hostler, that he be and appear I before the Honorable Judge of the Adams 1 circuit court on the sth clay of September. 1898, the same being the First juridical day of the next regular term thereof to be hniden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of September A. D- 1898. and plead by I answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed this fifth day of July, j 1898. JOHN H. LENHART. Clerk By E. Burt Lenhart. Deputy. Lewis Cass De Voss, att’y. for pl’tiff. 17-3 T\7T OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. i 1 Notice is hereby given that the Board of I Commissioners ot Adams county. Indiana. I will receive blds for the erection of a tower upon the east end of the court house in Deca- * tur, Indiana, at a meeting of said Botrd of Commissioners to be held in the Commissioners' room in the court house in said city, on Friday, the 19th day of August, 1898, at 10 o’clock a. m. All bids must be made in accordance with the plans and specifications on tile with the | auditor of said county, on blanks tobeturnisheu by said auditor, and must be divided as staled in said specifications, viz: A separate I bid for structural steel work and foundations as specified, and a bio for the balance of said 1 improvements not included in the above. ) The Board reserves the right to let it in part l oras a whole. Each bid must be accompanied I by a bond signed by at least Vwo freehold sure ies, at least one of which shall reside in i Adams county, Indiana, in a sum equal to the amount of such bid, and conditioned in all things as required by section 5592 of the Re - : vised Statutes of 1894 of said state. Should i bidders otter as sureties any persons residing j outside of Adams county, a certificate of their financial condition shall’be furnished by such tdddi r with the bid. which certificate shall be j signed by the county clerk of the county in which such sureties reside, as required in said specifications. The work is to be completed ou or before the 20th day of November, 1898. Plans and specifications now on file with the auditor of said county. Also copies of the same may be seen at the office ot the architects. Wing & Mahurin. Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. NOAH MANGOLD, 17-6 Auditor Adams County. Indiana. RESOLUTION. . Notice to property owners. i Be it Resolved By the common council of 1 the city of Decatur Indiana, (two-thirds of all I the memtiers thereof concurring.) that a br ck side walk tie and is h- reby ordered to be constructed ou and along the following route: I Commencing where Nuttmau street interI sects with Chestnut and Russel street, thence 'running south on the west side of Nutt man I street tu the south line of inlot No. 489. in the I city of Decatur, and there to terminate Said walk shah be constructed out of good, hardburned side walk brick to the width of tour ' feet. It shall be laid in four inches of sand or gravel, and to such grade as the city civil engineer shall establish. . Resolved further. (The common council hereby declaring a necessity to exist for the construction of the proposed improvement.) that the cost thereof shall be assessed per lineal front hot against the real estate abutting thereon: said assessment, it deferred, shall be paid in ten annual installments, to tach oi which shall be add»d interest at six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually from the date ot final estimate thereon, and collected as provided by law. A bond or bonds shall be issued in anticipation ol the collection of said deferred assessments, unless the property own* rs pay their said assessments before said bonds are issue-’, all as provided for in an act of th** General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8. I*B9. I Resolved further. That the city engineer is hereby directed to set the proper g-adestakes and also to advertise by publication for three I successive weeks in The Decatur Democrat a, weekly newspaper, that :ealed proposals for the executionof the said w »rk will be received by the common council until 7:30 o’clock p. in. of the 23rd day of August, 1.-98, and the clerk is ordered to notify property owners of the pendency of this resolution ai.i that objections to the necessity lor said walk will tie heard August 16,1898, at 7:80 p. m. 19 3 Albert Brittson. City Clerk.

WILL EXHIBIT AT K DECATUR. FRIDAY. JULV QCI I J. H. LaPEARL’S " I Great frilled Shows. I TWO RUNG CIRCUS. I - museum, I ~ I Iff l ft n<i — I Spectacular I ; non]an I f+ippodronie I On a scale of magnitude never attempted before. Coming I in all its vast entirety. I Bigger, Better, Greater, Grander, Than ever before. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF ENTIRELY NEW features: Grand Gigantic, Moral Museum of Marvels. The Great New Golden Menagerie. Mammoth Two Ring Circus, International Musical Convention. Many strange zoological specimens, including the rarest animals in captivity. Queen, the lioness and her family of - young cubs: COCniini Thft largest living Hippopotamus in eaptitivity. weighing 6, OOP lbs. UUUJ A monster blood-sweating behemoth of holy writ. Captured in the densest FEA I UnEl morass of the wildest regions of the mysterious river Nile. CHARLIE, The largest elephant in America. Ding-Dong the smallest elepant in the world. Camels, Dremodar ies, Llamas, Bisons, Lions, Leopards, Tigers, Jaguars, Bears, Hyenas, Civets, Ocelots, Birds, Monkeys. Snakes and Guinas. A zoological garden brought to your city on wheels. Two full and complete circus companies, embracing one hundred male and female equestrians' acrobats, athletes, gymnasts and Champions from all countries, presenting acts that are new and features that are original. The champion male and female bareback riders of the world: Mr. Wm. F. Melrose, Mr. Albert Johnson, Mr. Harry Higgins, Master Harry LaPearl, Miss Linda Jeal, Miss Blanche Hillard, Miss Lizzie Guice, Miss Dollie Julian. The human meteors, the LaPearl family ot sensational aerialists. Hagihar's Japanese troupe. Mons. Carlosa, the great perpendicular ladder artist. 15 CLOWNS, all jolly sons of Momus presenting their comicalities and ridiculous situations in the most hilarious manner, creating bursts of laughter. LnPearl’s marine band, the finest musical organi zation traveling with any circus in America. An amusement enterprise requiring years of prodigal outlay ever keeping pace with the times, that demands the keenest intelligence an experience, gained only by constant study. All under mammoth waterproof tents. ) GRAND FREE STREET PAGEANT FkSSS dens of wlld|»nlmals, beautiful horses, golden chariots, herds of elepants camels, etc. Thee follow the parade to the show wounds and see the u ost death-defying "grand, free exhibition ever witnessed. Capt Janies Riley the fameus diver, who will make a headlong plunge from a tower 100 feet high, through mid air. — A GRAND GALA DAY. Remember the day and date; prepare for the coming event. No Gambling or Swindling allowed. Honest and fair dealing the motto of this vast concern. Two performances daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT DECATUR, FRIDAY, JULY 29.

CHANGES IN VOTING PRECINCTS AND ESTABLISHING NEW PRECINCTS IN ADAMS COUNTY. INDIANA. Made at the June term of the Commissioners’ Court. 1898. Be it Remembered. At the regular session of the Board of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, begun held and continued at the auditor’s office, in the city of Decatur, on Monday, the 6th day ot June. 1898. present. Joseph E. Mann. Fr» d Reppert and Samuel Doak. commissioners, and Noah Mangold, auditor, and P. P. Ashbaucher. sheriff. the following proceedings were had on the — dav of June. 1898: Whereas. It has been made to appear to the Board of Commissioner* of the county of Adams. and state of Indiana, that at the last presidential election held in Jefferson township; south precinct. Monroe township: Ceylon precinct in Wabash township; Geneva precinct in Wabash township; the first ward in th citv of Decatur, that in each of the said precincts named there wereover two hundred and fifty votes cast. It is therefore ordered by the Board that each of said precinc sbe changed and divided into precincts as iol.ows: JEEFERSCN TOWNSHIP. All that part of Jefferson township lying and being east of the center of said township shall constitute and be the vast precinct of ! Jefferson township and the voting place shall be at the school house known as the Booher school house. All that part of Jefferson township lying west of the center of said township shall constitute and be the west precinct of Jefferson township and the voting place shall be at the school house known as the Buckmaster school house. MONROE TOWNSHIP. North Monroe precinct shall remain as heretofore ordered, and middle Monroe shall remain as heretofore ordered South Monroe shall be divided into two pre cincts as follows: All that part of Monroe township lying and i being east of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Raiiroad between the south line of the middle precinct and the Wabash township line, including that part of the incorporated town of ! Berne, lying and being east of the center of i Jefferson street and what would be the center ' of Jefferson street were it extended to the | south corporation line where it extends to the south corporation line of said town, shall ! constitute and be precinct A. Berne, and the voting place shall be the south food . or sampie room, of the Cottage Hotel in said town All that part of Monroe township King and' being of tb»* Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad between the south line of the middle ! precinct and the Wabash township line ineluding the incorporated town of Berne, ex- , cvpt that part of the town of Berne lying and being east of the center of Jefferson street and what would be Jefferson street were it ex- ' tended to the south corporation lineot said i town, shall constitute and be precinct B. | Berne, and tne voting place shall be the Engine House in the town of Berne. WABASH TOWNSHIP i North precinct. Wabash township, shall be as heretofore ordered. All th H part of Wabash township commencing at the south-east corner of section 18. running thence east through the center of said’ township to the east l.ne thereof; thence south to the half section line of section 25; j thence west to the Hue of the incorporated! town of Geneva; thence north to the north 1 line of said town; thence west to i tie west line I of said town; thence south to the center of

section 19; thence west to the township line: thence north to the place of beginning.-ball be known and designated as Ceylon precinct and the voting pjace shall be at the school house in Ceylon. All that part of Wabash township lying south of the Ceylon precinct and east of the Grand Rapids A Indiana Railroad, including part of tne incorporated town of Geneva lying east of said railroad, shall be precinct A. Geneva, and the voting place shall be the Town Prison of Geneva. All that part of Wabash township iving south of the Ceylon precinct and west of the Grand Rapids A Indiana Railroad including that pait of the incorporated town of Geneva lying west of the Grand Rapids A Indiana Railroad shall be precinct B. Geneva, and the voting place shall be the school house in Geneva. FIRST WARD IN TH'i CITY OF DFCATI’R. First Wardin the city of Decatur shall be divided: Commencing at Adams street in the center of Third sireet; thence south along tbe center of Third street to the f-outh end thereofP thence south in a direct line with tbe center of Third street to Russell street; thence along Russell and Chestnut streets to the south corporation line. All east of said line shall be known as precinct A. First Ward, and the voting place shall beat J Linn A Patton’s work shop. o And all west shall be known as precinct b First Ward, and the voting place shall be the office at the Decatur Egg Case Manufacturing Company. UNION TOWNSHIP. Union township precinct shall be changed from the school house former y situated on the southwest corner of section 17 to tne school bouse now located un tbe northwest corner of section 2< Oidered by the Board that the following named persons he and are hereby appoint®® Inspectors of the following named precincts, to-wit: I PRECINCTS. INSPECTORS, i Union John D. Neidlioger Root—Ea«t . Louis Bokneeh i Root-WestL. W. Lew ton Preble—NorthHenry Dirksvn I Preble—South . Louis Fruonte j KirklandG. W. Brown ! Washington— West John Hessler ’ Washington—East St. Marys —NorthDavid i St. Marys—South• W W ■ ’ Blue Crvek—NorthJacob Wechter ; Blue Creek—SouthJames Foreman i Monroe—North . Marion L. I Monroe—Middle W. t. Monroe—Berne Precienf A Philip Monroe—Berne Precinct B. Fred Eichenberte French C. E Stuckey Harthford—North Peter HoJm® Hartford—SouthWilliam Wabash—NorthMartin L-Sum ■■ Wabash—CeylonJohn Wabash—Geneva A Henry >!■■■«■ Wabash—Geneva BJohn H Bun . Jefferson—Rast. Frans 11 Jefferson-'-Wvst W. D. Bm kn ' 9 .' ,e . Decatur-First Ward -A"■ Decatur First Ward 'B'Wtn. B a . l r,L , Decatur—Second Ward A' A. Holt Lot Ward • B”. Henty sre-t - Decatur-Third Ward -A"'«*' K [. Decatur—Third Ward “B \ Lafayette Grain*Joseph E. Mass, i . „,„ ri Frei, Rkppert. - Cnn® s’" 5 ’" i er • Samuel Doak. I Noah Mancolp. j Auditor Adann, C ■