davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-05-18

of 1T COMES WARM after this, we shall
have everything starting out of the ground
directly"
Heaven Forbid have two wives un-
der it."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-05-18
A YOUNG TOBACCO cHEwER,

A little boy, not over ten years Of age,
was seen the other day cramming his
mouth full of 'tfne cut," " when a gentle
man standing by, who became somewhat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

A PosF OFFICE MEsFtRY SoLvED.-fn the
month of August, 1913, a gentleman Of this city
mailed COMMUNICATION Of considerable value to
a friend in New York, Several weeks elapsed and
the document had not reached ita place Of desti-
nation. Every effort wasmade to ascertain its fate
the Postmaster Of Washington stated that it had
surely been ssRt~on, and the Postmaster of New
York affirmed in the most positive manner that it
had never been received at his office. Upwards of
one year elapsed, and still the fate of the missing
document was unknown. Within a short time past,
however, il has come to light, and after the foliow-
ing manner A citizen Of New York having pur-
chased Of the Postmaster in that etYa quantity Of
secreted in the cover Of one Of them the document
in question. 1t wan directed 10 a gentleman, well
known to the public, whose death, on the shore of
-the Pacific, was announced in the papers on the
very day 1he package was found. Ii was then
opened to ascertain the name Of the person who
matted il, and thus did it come finally into the
hands Of the rightful oWner-Nat. Itel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

NAVAL REFORM MEETINs.-A large meeting, in
favor Of the abolition of the lash and for other re-
forms in the navy, washeld at Philadelphia on the
evening of the ID inst Professor Cleveland pre-
sided, assisted by number of vice presidents and
secretaries. Eloquent addresses were delivered by
DR.. H. s. Patterson, Isaac W. Divine, and others.
Several resolutions were passed, one of which was
highly complimentary to Commodore Stockton, who
was expected to have been one of the speakers at
the meeting. Commodore Stockton, in a letter de-
Ginning an Invitation TO attend the meeting, saysi
" wish to see some punishment adopted as spb-
stitnte fol Hogging, which will not lessen the eff
cheney nor endangsr the general disciphne Of the
service
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

REMAINS OF GENERAL WoRTHL The Victoria
CFexas1 Advocate of the 2sth uir.,says that the
remains of Gen. Worth passed through that place
two days before, in the immediate charge Of
Capt. Darling, of New York, and Col c. A Har-
per, L. Hewitt, H. NJ. Lewis and l. Everett. of
San Antonio, and DR.. NJ. johnson, Of Iavaca.
These gentlemen were. appointed by meeting of
the citizens of San Antonio to accompany the
corpse as far as New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13
ALEXANDRR HTLL,s

HO SE-FURWIS HING STORE,
So Camp street. NewOrleans,
WHERE families find all articles of House keeping
w comprising general assortment and select stock Of
KITCHEN FURNlTURE-COokng Utensils, Tin and
Tongs; and Kitchen Fire Iron-ware.
ENAMEhLED and patent-metal timed HOLLOW
WARE Fire Dogs.
COFFEE URNS. - ~
TABLE CUTLERY; German Silver Britannia and Trop
TEA and TABLE SPOONS,
WOODWARE-Brass and Iron bound CEDAR PATTS
CHURHS and TUBS. ~
RATTAN-BoUND CEDAR WARE, new arjeIs.
WILLOW WARE-BsSketS, Cradles, Nurse Chains and
Wagons.
BRusHEs-FqnOy and Plain, busting. Sweeping, and
Hearth Brushes. $50
MATs-Jute, Manila, Alicante, Palm, and Huik MATS,
WATERS and TRAYS.
BRASS, Britannia, and new Metal CANDLEsTIOKs
sTEAMB0AT and HALL. LANTERNS,
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES.
ID. & J. Wrightg patent premium COOK STOVES, fOF
Wood or Coal-with fixtures complete the most ap-
proved article IN use. sepl5 6m
aE0- Hntnz and Steamboats, furnish Tadunad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

A SAD Doe.-A friend has just related to US
curious fact in natural history, respecting a dog.
In North AttIeh0no, in this State, there is kept in
manufacturing establishment, a large mastiH who
takes as much comfort with quid of t0bacco as
does the most invetsrate lover Of the weed. So
habituated has he become 30 its use, that he must
have il, and will set all day in the centrs 0f the
shop, chewing away with great appetite and a good
relish He became thus much like man, by play
segaFs are professionally termed. IN such play he
would occasionally find s. sogar " in his mouth,
until at length taste was formed for the tobacco
which has since continued to increase, and now be
is what he is. We believe this to be the only IN
stance on record of any animal but man, and one
species of worm, using the weed for the pure love
OF it-B0ston CMdss) Cdbinet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

A LII persons wishing to procure our PIANO FORTES
IA in the kewOreans market, either with
without the EOlan Attachment, are in.
formed that VIM. T. MAYO No. Camp ~ IN N 81 ~
street, is duly authorized Agent for thatI " "
city. and il fully authorized SELL Boston prices it'll
only freight and Insurance added and to receive orders for
description of instruments manufactured by leaving
it optional with the purchaser reject the if not salts
factory on their arrival in NewOTeans; Every instrument
sold above is warranted by and to be exchanged
without cost to the purchaser if not fOunl satisfactory after
trial. Each instrument will in future be accompanied with
invoice at our BOSTON CASH PRICES which may
be seen by every purchaser if inquired have the
EXCLUSIVE right and are the only ma1gfaGtgeB in Boston,
faoture the Seven Octave GRAND PIANO FORTES,
with and without the AOian Attachment.
T. GILBERT 90. 400 Washington ct.
Boston, October "a, 1913. De I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

AEsbo-SAzoN JUB1LEE.-some Of the English
papers propose an Anglo Saxon jubilee, to be hsld
on occasion Of the present year furnishing tb d0U-
sGadb anniversary Of the birth Of Alfred The Great
Vantage, in Berkshire, his birth place, Is proposed
as tbs spot, and the time October, the birthday
being assigned between the 18th and 29th of that
month, $40. Old English sports and games; a cold
collation., ball, toasts, speeches, etc.. and an Al
fred medal are talked Of, with the creation Of q
fund for a'monHmeRt an the spot, and a King Al.
fred donation TO the Royal Literary Fund. The
name of Martin FaFguhar upper appears on the
committee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

THE NIoARAGUA q UEsEIoN-The Washington
correspondent of.the Baltimore San writes on this
subject as follows, under date of October Sd " Il
ia now very well understood that Mr.. Clayton did,
not very long age, address a strong remonsirance
TO the British Government against its encroaeh-
ments on the southern portion of this continent,
and that serious correspondence is 70 lake place
on the subject upon the arrival of Sir Henry Eyt=
ton Bulwer. 1t has been supposed here that this
gentleman would not come to the United States as
his health is very bad, but, according to a London
paper, he will come to this country in fnlflment Of
his mission as soon as he returns from the German
Spas. Mr.. CHAMPION viii then leave, inasmuch as
he is not ON good terms with Mr.. Bulwer. The
Nicaragua war Of diplomacy is then to commence,
an6 England and America will be enlightened with
long stories about the history and geography OF
the Mosquito countTy-its eXteRt and boundaries
the pretensions Of The State Of Nicaragua-the in
tsrcouFse of Great Britain with the royal family Of
the Mosquito cOuntry-and her treaties with the
same whereby for a red coat and string Of glass
beads, and an annual entertainment foE the royal
family at Jamaica, she obtained the exclusive right
Of traffic in the country, to establish commercial
depot and fort, and the exclusive right 70 the
navigation of the San Juan. As to the treaties or
observation-disclosures they be called-between the
two great nations, they are, suppose, just as hon
est and as binding, and confer as much right upon
the stronger treaty-making party as cur bargains
with our native Indians"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

TIKI. INDIAN, BEPREpAEIOEs IN TExAs.-Many
have expressed the opinion that the accounts in
the Texas papers of Indian depredatons on the
frontier were fictitious, and put aAoat by the Tex
ans in order that troops might be sent among them
or ranging companies be mustered into the United
States service. The Victoria Advocate, in an
swering these charges, says; Chief Justice Gam.
BILE, of San Patrieio county, is now in town, who
informs us that he has been requested by Gen.
Brooke TO ascertain the amount of losses in the very
sparse settlements of San Patrioio, occaAioned by a
portion of those very depredatiOns which have been
pronounced fictitious by persons 1000 miles distant
Judge Gamble informs us that Judge Love alone,
Of his county. has he'd property 10 the amount of
$1,000 stolen by the Indians and Others TO tho value
Of one, two and three thousand dollars each. These
facts have been proved before him on the oath Of
respectable -oilizshs Of his county. He estimates
the whole value of-the properly stolen blythe In
dians Ia his county at SIS 000-=no uncomfortable
sum for an infanf frontier settlement Of not sx-
cSeding thirty families. Othar nannres hANs Lost
Ia the Hames and indee some in greater proper
ton. This the mere property item. Many Valu-
able eltiEshs have been inhumanly .butehersd, and
tender women and children taken prisoners, De-
haps to suffsFa fate infinitely worse than DEATH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

MORE BRITISH AGGKEssIONs ON H0NDURAss-
In the n. Y. SUMS late accounts from Central
America, are the following:
" In the Island Of. Ruatan, disturbances verging
on civil war have broken out.
Since the dull times in.mahoganY at Belize, a
large number Of its citizens have gone there taken
up land, and made plantations. Her Majesty's SUI
perintendent in Belize has appointed for them
twelve magistrates, and established courts, &c.
These acts have given great dissatisfaction 20
large majority of the old settlers, and the conse.
-quence is, the inhabitants have met, turned ont
the supermtendentss magistrates appointed new
ones, new officers, elected new members of their
parties who interfere Meanwhile the magstratss
Of their party have sent to Belize for the supeFn-
tendent and soldiers to put down the rebels (as4hey
term them) and to restore peace and order Her
Maiesty's superintendent has sent down there Rev.
j. Webster, one of the magistrates named in the
commission, with instructions to call the people
together and offer terms of peace, &C. With him
he also sent o. copy of Lord Grey's dispatch which
threatens them with British cruEeF and chastise.
ment, if they do not behave themselves. Thus the
matter stands The island belongs to the State Of
Honduras its inhabitants are all mostly black men
: from the Grand CaVTnans,' They are men, how
ever, who have imbibed American notions and
opinions from the great number of Americans who
go there after fruit
'''The Government of Belize want this island as
a naval depot in case they obliged to maintain
their allies the Mosquito natiOn or prosecute
anythiHg with the State of Honduras IN this case
il would be Of immense Importance as it has ex-
oellenl harbofs, one of them capable of anchoring
| a naval feet" s. .-,r --e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13
VOLUME IL. NUMBER l91.

THE OFERA IN NKw YoRK.--Aecording 70 the
New York Mirror, Mr.. Fry, the last manages 6f
the Astor Place Opera, lost come $4,000, and, 20
recover his Losses, expected to havethe house this
year, but the committee leased it to Max MaretzeE,
who is now in Europe, looking for artists, and ft
was tbeught that with such as he should bging
over, together with the splendid scenery and dresses
apd he ample musical library, belongings to the last
manager, the coming season would be unusually
brilliant and successful fOE upon this scenery, ETC.,
thousand dollars, which fhsg thought i impossible
for Mr.. Fry to discharge. he has, however, salts.
fed this claim and taken possession Of The pFopsr
land intends, the Tribune says, to open AZ Nib.
IO's, with Benedetti, TrufH and Roau, at 50 cenas
ticket Maretzsk intends to be back to OPEN.
with new company, by the lst Of NovembeF.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

O5- A startling accident, though pFovidentially
fatal results ensued, occurred az the Hsdenberq
works, on Saturday. A large grind-stone,-in the
basement Of the cotton factory, used by Catfrey q
White for grinding hoes, axes, and other hardware
while revolving rapidly, bunt by the great centri-
fugal force aud large piece, weighing one or two
hundred weight few with frightful velocity through
the hOon of two stories above, and struck the fooF
Of the third, where its force was spent The occu-
pants Of the room through which il passed (uostly
girs) were Of course greatly alarmed, but not in
j1red. The stone destroyed one Of the looms, we
understand, and injured several othsFs.--NelDark
(N ~ Advertiser, Isl inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

WHAT THE oPERA COSTS IN LONDON. = Mr..
Delafsld, manager of the Italian Oasrs, has let
out some secrets Of the italian Opera al the Bank
uptcy Court. The whole expenditure vas, in
lslS1 f78g65; in Is49, f56,s62; showing los
in the former year of Esq., 56, in the later Of
'f25 455 The principal creditors are>tls perform
ers and properly people. There is page of his
devoted to an exposition Of the expenses Incurred
in this unfortunats speculation. Itis hsada Sop
era Account" AFfisies, salaries, 1913 aid I849.
NOBLE. Alboni, 1913, 94O9O; MdIe. AngFi, IS39,
E2500; Madame CASTELAR,, 1913, 6I752; MdEls.
CofbaFi, 1913, B423; 1919, 8490; D0rus GfaA
1919, 815O0s Catherine Hayes. 1919, $500; De
Merle, 1919 f5O0s Grisi, in 1913, B3l00 in la49
$500; Persieni, in 1913, ESQ; 1913, eco; Rom
conf in l64S, ESQ; in 1919, ESQ; Stedanoni, in
1913, 86Q0S YiaTdot, in 1913, $4,000; in IS49 for
TIVE mouths, 8l2l3; SignOr GoTadi had, in 1913,
1ssO Marie, 10 the same year, f22Ss aud u
lS49, 92720 Roger, in 1913, :62ll0; Ronconei,
III 1913, Bl120i In l649, 81l20; Salvi, in lS45,
8l520; IN l949, 8l040; TambuFini, in 1913.
:&lFOO; in 1919, the same sum. The whole amount
expended in the vocal department. Wasyin 1913,
933, $40 in I549, 825, 81. In The ballet accounts
The two BTelins received, Ii 1913, 8p67 Lucille
Grain, 10 la4e, 9II20 IN Ie49r S10oOf the two
Casatt, IN 1913 and lS49, m6fs than 5000; Mar-
met, in 1913, ESQ; Silvaui, in the same year,
ESQ. Fhe whole. expenditure IN the ballet de-
paTiTaent amounted, inJ948, 10 fSl05; in 1919, to
E2026 The orchestra department shows an eX-
Penditpge Of SiO.045 in 1873 and Of GTS9s in 1919.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

LITERARY DIPLoMATIsTs-Th Literary World
does not seem disposed to uphold the literary dplo
matists. In speaking of the dismissal of N. Pous-
sin and the letter of M. DsTecquevilIe, the World
says: " One moral of the matter would appear %
be, for the nonce that literary dplOmatists ara not
the most successful. The force and vitality Of
genuine authorship, with the allowable irregulaFi
ties Of thought and expression, are with difficulty
tanned down to the reserve and monotonous deco
rum OF state papers, for the preparation of which
mercantile training, with the customary moderation
OF money circulars letters to correspondence or
the cautions Of legal experiences, would seem to be
far better adapted. An author who toleEates a
cOnventlonalsm is 80 far a lost man, consigned 10
mediocrily and oblivion a statesman who does not,
IS as unfit for his office as Dante in drawing
room. MN. POussin and DeTOequeville are both
writers OF political sagacty, and have each of them
produced admirable books on Democracy in Ameri-
ca nut they have succeeded in agitatlng very
unpleasant difficulty, where inferior men Of less
individuality of temperament would have been
spared the hlunder. We do not mean 10 say that
writing good book units a'man for conducting
evil correspondence that author cFait and state
craft are necessarily irreconcilable; but that
mixture of judgment, even with the ,accompani-
ment ofsowness is better than the fiery edge Ofthe
present popular literary sch0Ol-for the purpose.
Authors in the employ Of governments must learn
llat What would give piquancy TO an article may
De treason 10 the state Great writer's must eondes-
cend TO be dull in the service of their country /;
abandon trope and metaphor for the interests Of
commerce, and sacrifice whole reams of point and
piquancy for the good Of the Exchange. 1t would
seem 70 be necessary There being no apparent mo-
tive for Intentional insult that there should be
new understanding Of diplomatic etiquette; more
latitude should be allowed for the expression OF
logic and sentiment or authorship, pocketing the
gl0ry and rewards, should sit down eontentedly and
be snubbed into dulness and pEopEisty.
D1- Booth, the trapedian, is PLAYING AZ the Port
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

LADY BYRON's REGARD ron AN AH1EKIgANs
Our eountryman, Henry Colman, Che writer on
rural Tnatters,l who died within q few weeks in
Ellington, England, had wam friend in Lady
Byron > who paid the expenses Of ceEsmonious
English funeral aud ordered a monument 70 his
memory. The Lowell Courier says There were
the hired mouFners acting asushsn with their long
black rods, tied with lunches Of black silk at the
end and men with silk bands around their hats and
across their shoulders. The principal moumsFs
wore loose black cloals tied closely round tha
threat and extending 70 the knees, wkile thsir has
were hung with erape, the ends Of which extended
over their shouideFa. Cake and wine digtFibu.
led freely in. the rooms adjoining The dead. The
hsaFse was covered with black velvet and plumes,
and drawn BY four horses, each also carrying
black plume upon bis head. All this was con-
eeiEed BY and exeeuiea under the direction Of Lady
Byron, from her respect Cor she mamnFy Of her
American fiend1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13


THE TRooRs ON THE TEXAS FRoNTIER.--The
Houston Tslegraph,has been informed by gentle
man from Austin, that the troops stationed near
that city have been ordered to remove their guar
ters to the frontier and they viii depart as soon as
horses can be procured for the command. And the
Telegraph remarks thereon :'sWe are glad that
.the Government has straightforward to station
Its troops above instead of below the frontier. We
never could understand the object Of stationing
troops fifty or hundred miles below the frontier
and directly in the settlements. If amilitary post
had been established above the settlements on the
Llano, the frequent reports Of Indian depradatonS
in that section would never have originated, 1t
appears that the settlers in that section ara SO eK
posed and completely al the mercy Of the saEages
that they were thrown into Estate of alarm when
single Indian appearedfn the vicinity The Aus
tin Gazette states that the report that Camanehes
had taken possession of the cabins and cornfelds
was sheer fabrication started by the settlers on
account Of their unprotected situation. Major
sEauntlerOy, who hurried from Austin to the sup
posed scene of hostiles found the settlers quietly
occupying their cabins, and pursuing their avoea-
lions as ifno enemy was near. He fastened back
to his post, abouta hundred miles from the exposed
settlements, tereport false alarm.a HoWsmu6h
better wouldn't have been if his troops had been at
the settlement Then no alarm would have been
created, and he would have been saved the expense
and fatigue of a useless journey. Thesettlers can
hardly be blamed forcireulatiBg reports that saw
ages are preparing for hOstties, when large band
of warriors are almost daily seen near the settle
ments 1t is impossible for the settlers TO tell when
the Indians will not dash down and sweep the set
Elements with fire and tofnahawk. The settlers
have been for months completely at their mercy,
They are foolish, perhaps, to cry wolf, wolf
till the wolf comes, but if the wolf should come
they would be unable to cry at all'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

MoRE AMERICAN STRAIN ENTERPRIsE-Tbe
New York Herald states shat a new line of ocean
steamships between that port and Antwerp is in
contemplation, Mr.. T. B. Claes having been dis
patched as special agent by the Belgian Govern
ment, to confer with the merchants Of New York
on the subject. He is authorized to sly that i an
association could be formed with capital Of S4OO,-
GOO, one-half Of the amount would Be subscribed
in Antwerp.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

Os- Fashion, the great racer, has been with
drawn from the turf '.-'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

PERCUSSION observation-disclosures at the vari-
Gus aFsspals Of construction Of the United States
ara now busily engaged in the alteration Of the flint
muske,s into percussion. The latter having been
tested in the Mexican war, and during the British
opeatious AGAINST the AfIghanss will probably BE-
.donal In te services Of all civilized countries.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
NEW 0RLE.ANS.

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER a. 1o4o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

90 Booth, the tragedian, is playing At the Port
land Museum.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13
THOMAs BKADY

THOMAS BRADY,
81 CHARITIES STREET.
IL On the first day of November ne tive shall remove toh
Store No. Y Charities street, directly opp oet5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

Black Bombazines, Alpacas and Orleans extra fine;
Black Mousselne de Lanes, Black BaTeges, ALI qualities
Black Silks Widows Silks; LaceVes and Handkerchief;
Black Embroidered Cambria Handkerchiefs
Black Printed BOrdered Handkerchief;
Black and White Lawns; Black and White Calicoes. ss-
Engllsl Gouded Calico Black and White Chino GinshaFns
Black and White Shepherds Plaid sGnghams;
Black Grapes, Black Arophanes and Widows Grapes;
White Grape and Arophanes Black SILK Tulle; - -
Real Lodi Plain Black Caicoes, etc. etc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

~ For Collector. = Please announce JOHN s.
IhAGhE as Candidate for Collector OStRte Taxes FiT
District. He will be supported BY
ms On
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

20 For oplieet5r.-yMegsrs EDITORS You are au
thoIzed 10 announce NJ DAILY Candidate Collector Of
au2O aFAUGH A BALLAGH.u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13
Nopembet Gtertiott, =. GarOioates
For sheriff

~ For Sheriff Eds Crescent: Please announee
Mr. "a NILE PftBhET AZ Candidate the Sheray the
ensuing election in to he der sion
Convention, eau2 MANY FRIENDS
=. E-3T For Sherif-JOHF L. LEWIS, Sheriff Of the
rRrlghoi OffsHn Candidate for reelection, 5t day
next The efficient and impartial in which has
uscharged the duties Of his office, will is expected him
Majority Of The lly80l GENERhL SUFFRAGE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13

~ For Collector.-JOHN H. BURROUGHS, Il
present Collector Of State Taxes
Te is Candidale egaon 40 81 Of NJ. nt in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13
For ASSESSOR:
For CoIIectnr:

GT-- For Assessor Jesse DAZZLING is a Ga
DialFicb. Uep4'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-13
First District Court:
SECOND District Court:

~" For Olerk-HENRY B. KELLY isR candid,
Of the Second District Court athe election be
November p6 4