davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

An Ikoxxtous BrEmvx m THE CnYsfAl PAL
AcE.-Phslps's Ohio Combinations Beehive ID
among the most ingenious articles on exhibition
in the American department. It is situated In
the gallery near tina plows, and IL 30 arranged at
one Of the windows that the bees, with which il
swarms, have egress from it, not of course into
the building, but outside of it; there you can see
them at work in the manufacture, with that un-
firing industry of which they have besn 20 sPpro-
priatey chosen as the emblem. Here one IL en-
gagged in smoothing down the interior OF the cells,
while others are employed ir constructing new
cells The hive is formed Of wood and glass; and
is like all really useful contrivances, very simple.
1t consists of number Of boxes, and can be made
to contain four or FIVE families of bees. The boxes
are all alike, and may be changed to any part Of
the front Of each box for the ingress and egress of
the bees; a spout, or alightng-board, 10 attached
to the front Of the hive of sufficient length to reach
through Notwithstanding when set in build
ing The bottom is attached to the front Of the
hive by butts, and may be let down at any time
without disturbing or moving the boxes, as they
stand upon strips nailed to the at the bottom,
against which tho bottom shuts and forms tight
joint The bottom, when closed, is kept in place
by button at each end. There are ventilating
openings through the bottom three inches in diam
eter covered the under side with perforated tin
doors, that may be opened and closed at pleasure.
The moth trap consists of strip of board groOved
or rabbeted at the edges, to form harbor for the
moths on the bottom Of the hive; this slide trap
is covered with tin case, with openings at its
lower edge corresponding with the grooves in the
trap; the prevents the bees from fastening It
to the floor, and admits of its being Withdrawn
and returned without disturbing the bees.
DEATH In THE JAIL--.a Sad Hisiory.-A man,
aged probably about 30, named VIM. s. l.. Hus-
sey, died in the Jail last night of delirium trenens
having been committed yesterday at his own re-
nGouu 40 form
Baltimore, where he graduated in 1916 at a med
ical institute, and is connected with highly-re-
spectacle families. A love of liquor prevented Him
from becoming established in his profession; and
soon after, falling in with boon companion, who
was lamp-maker he took up that trade, work
ing at it in Philadelphia, and subsequently in this
city for Eagles & Lockwood. He was intelligent
and capable, an excellent designer and draughts-
man, but has gradually descended through the va
rious stages Of degradation, produced by liquor,
till he met his untimely fate.
sat. .Nsacark Advertiser, 18th.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
TocAPIrALIsTs. ARCHITECTS, BUILD.

TITO ARCHITECTS, BUILD
i ERS, and all interested in q superior article
of Limo for building. bard fnish. cornices, chemi-
cal, and withdrawing purposes, SC.
SEELY'S WASHINGTON LIME, manufactur-
ed in Seely's Excelsior Limo Kiln, at the corner OF
Virginia avenue and Canal street, (Island.( The
rock from which this limo 10 manufactured 10 from
the best quarries in this section of country viz:
Knots, Flannagin's, Snyder's. and Wade's.
The lime il pure wood burnt, and il drawn fresh
from the kiln every hour during the twenty four,
and for sale at zIaHrY CENTS per barre barrels to
bo returned.
Proposals will be received for building Of brick
q iime-houss one-story high. twelve-fnch wall,
twenty Ave feet BY fifty, roof Of tin; room for an
Office to be finished in end. Proposals. will be
received at the kiln until the 20th instant.
"a Aug l7-eOdiftf F ffHva #ait4EaF tt
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
REMOVAL.

; u - ttHQOVAA = p
THE undersigned beg leave to announce that
STORE to rs Dock street, two doors east OF their
former establishment, where they will be glad to
receive the visits of their friends and patrons, to
whom they offer the attraction of stock not sur
passed for purity, variety, and excellence by any
establishment in the United States
THOMAS II. JACOBS CO.,
July rs Dock street, Philadelphia.
lust RECEIVED, at wHITTLEsEY's Paint.
u Oil. Glass, and Lamp Store, on 7th street, op.
3 tons pure White Lead aa~a
do Zinc Paint .er
300 gallons raw Linseed Oil g@a
200 do boiled do.
200 do pure Sperm Oil aang
200 do Whale Oil WILMA r4aaE
200 do Lard Oil 5lsslagst "a .4gas
Also, tanners Neatsfoot, and Rosin Oils
Copal, Coach, Japan, Asphaltum, Daman, and
300 boxes Window Glass, single and double
thickness, including French Plate. all sizes
Together with acomplete assortment of Paints.
oil coiors. dry and ground in oil tg4
Lamps, Girandoles. and Candelabras, some
entirely new patterns, gotten up expressly
Brushes of all descriptions sgGt 5usg
Adamantine and Sperm Candles. Isissaf.
In fact, l have every thing usually kept in
Paint, Oil, and Lamp Store, all Of which were
purchased entirely for cash and will be sold to suit
the times and the emergency OF the case. -,
be deducted for cash. Don't mistake the place.
-I sus, WHITTLEsEY's
On 7th street, nearly opposite the Avenue
July 3O--2awlm , '.+. House.
TIME PROPRIETOR OF THE IRVING
L HOTEL would respectfully remind the pub
lie that, during the repairs Of Wiard's Hotel, he
offers accommodations to those who have business
in the upper part of thecity; or who like airy and
comfortable apartments. -
June lb-N DANIEL ID. FRENCH.
CHOCOLATE. COCOA, AND BROMA.
VIZ BAKER & CO.'S American and Vanilla
w. Premium Chocolates, Cocoon, and Broma,
to which first premiums have been awarded by the
chief Institutes and Fairs Of the Union, are tor
sale by all the principal Grocers in the United
States, and by their agents:
HussEY & MURRAY, New York; GRANT &
TwELLs, Philadelphia; THoAAs V. BRUNpiaE,
Baltimore; KENNEL b DUDLEY, Cincinnati, Ohio;
and s. H. HOW'LL, Georgetown, ID. c.
WALTER BAKER & CO.,
y April 5-dly Dorchester, Mass
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
BY ELE G r. A p HI.
Arrival OF the America-Later from
Europe,

Arrival OF the America-Later from
Europe.
HALIFAX, August l6.-The steamer America
arrived here to-day. fssl3. clg ila d
The Eastern question is nearly decided one
way or the other. 1t is generally considered less
satisfactory. The Car final answer cannot BIO
known until the 10Th.
The conference at Vienna, in pursuance Of these
arrangements, will conclude treaty protecting
Turkey in all time to come. If the Gar refuses
the tltinatun,, evades reply, the allied fleets
will enter the Bosphorus, and further active mea-
surcs will be taken to maintain the integrity of
Turkey. The conduct of the Russian generals in
the municipalities indicates an intention to main
tain permanent possession. Russia shows no
signs of retraction. se vvas ad l4
It is stated that Austria not only will demand re-
paration from the United States for the Smyrna af
fair, but that Turkey shall immediately procure
the extradtion of Kossta.
Petersburgh letters say that when the Gar
heard of the Kosstn affair he advised Austria to
do any thing rather than give the United States
prctcnce for interfering in the affairs OF Europe.
Cotton has declined al eighth. Flour declined
shilling. Wheat two pence. Consols ninety
seven and an eighth. of4
Further News by the Humboldt.
New YoRK, August l6.-Among the Hum
boldt's passengers is S. G. Goodrich, late Consul
at Paris. -
A Frenchman named Edouard has been arrested
at Southampton on the charge of having conspised
with others to murder the French Emperor. He
was taken to London for examination.
The Egyptian fleet arrived at Constantinople on
the 18th, with IL, 900 men. Admiral Dundas, OF
the English fleet, with all his captains, had been
on reconnaissance Of the fortresses.
Another ministerial crisis was feared at Con
stantinople ,ts s4a I4
Thoro wa n r,,rnor in Wanna nf secret frea fv
between the United States and the Porte, and the
probable cession of Marmizzen. Three American
frigates were said to be in the Bosphorus
.4Iarming Increase Of the Feuer
New ORLEANS, August l5.-The fever is
alarmingly on the increase. The Board Of Health
reports t,Uo hundred and thirtyt,uo deaths during
the past twenty -four hours, ending at noon the
18th. The distress is indescribable. People are
deserving the city; not enough persons scarcely
left in the city to bury the dead. Some whole
families have been carried off. " nt(
aiF1f5 ~: Tennessee Election.
LOUISVILLE, August 15.-The latest advice!
from Tennessee prove the election OF Johnson
the Democratic candidate for Governor, by ma
iority of about 1900. The Congressional delega-
ton will stand FIVE Democrats to FIVE Wings In
the Memphis district the latest returns show the
election Of Stanton, the Democratic candidate, by
six majority. Fe5a2.i
| 1asE Western Navigation
PITTsBURoH, August 15.-The waterin the river
is at the height of thirty-two inches.
The weather is close, warm, and cloudy, with
indications of rain. We had heavy shower o.
rain last night, accompanied by lightning and
thunder. Considerable damage was done to the
roads in this vicinity.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

VIRGINIA LAND SCRIP WANTED.
THE undersigned will pay the highest market
rnnts. EVANS h FAINT,
July 6-dkw3m Opposite the Treasury.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
WASHINGTON AND ALExANDRIA BOAT

b ~ The fine, fast, and connections
49, steamer GEORGE WASHING
- TON leaves at the following
hours: stf
3, ~, and st p. m.
Leave Washington at 8 and 10 a. M, II M, and
q. 4, 81, and p. m. {as
This boat has superior accommodations for the
conveyance Of vehicles Of all kinds without the
trouble and difficulty of taking out the horses
Coaches for the conveyance Of passengers con-
meet with the boat at each end of the line.
4 - 45@ q8t. JAMES GUY,
Aug 17-6t rs taS3 Captain.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
COLUMBIA TROTTING COURSE,
Alexandra County, Virginia.

..sN COLUMBIA TKOTTING COURSE,
Alexandria County, Virginia. lH9
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 18th. purse
~ Of S25 will be given, free for all horses that
never trotted for money, one mile repeat In
harness, three or more 10 nake q race. Entrance
tor before O'Clock the evening revous to the
day of.the race. rssg .a#.f
Also, on the same day, q mat III for s 100 s so
a side, and $50 added by the Prcprie:or-be-
tween
George w. Nelson's br. g. sCOTTIE. Of Phila-
delphia, to skeleton wagon ,rox,
to sulky. l5tf A
Heats one mile and repeat. -at49-lT
The first race to come off at half-past four
O'Clock; the other Immediately after the termina-
ton of the first In the race between Trenton and
Scottie the public may expect to see something
worth looking at, and better time than has yet
been made on the track.
Omnibuses will start from Browns Hotel at
three and half O'clock
Admittance fifty cents to the track and stand
~ CYRUS MARTIN,
Aug 16-TuWedATh Proprietor.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that have
IN sold out my store, on Pennsylvania avenue,
under Gadsby's Hotel, to Mr.. JOHN n. ARNOLD,
who will carry on tho same business. All demands
against me must be presented to me in person.
Aug l6-3t HENRY ECkAkDI. !
nRICKLAYERs.--W WI nted on tho Extension
= ID of the United States Capitol, about fifty Brick
LAYERS. To good workmen steady employment
vii be xiven. Wages depending upon skill and
sttention-ths average being 81 20 nii@t
~ M. G. MEI06,
Captain Of Engineers,
July as In charge Of the Capitol Extension
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
Western Navigation,

PIrTsBuRon, August 15.-The waterin the river
is at the height of thirty inches.
The weather is close, warm, and cloudy, with
indications of rain. We had heavy shower of
rain last night, accompanied by lightning and
thunder. Considerable damage was done to the
roads in this vicinity. l
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
FOR RENT

d. THE FOUR STORY HOUSE on F street,
Usi1 lately occupied by Mrs. Reed as a boarding
ho0se. II has been thoroughly repaired, and a
large back building has been added to II. Inquire
corner Of Thirteenth and H streets.
July 25-eodtf 3f 4FsA 2
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
LADIES BRACELETS.

r Almond, 7th street, I'd door below E, has re-
IL ceived supply Of limitation Jet Bracelets OF
superior finish and style, and very cheap.
Aug l7--3teod QM 1fv6sae ttfi
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

CIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S personal sketches
- Of his own times; new edition. l vol. l2mo.
Price 81 IS.
Just received, for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
3 Aurl7 Booksellers, near 9th at.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

NJOIICE.-The members of the Mercantile
IN Library Association are hereby notified that
The reading rooms Of the Association will be open
ed on TUESDAY, 26th instant, from O'Clock TO
O'Clock, a. M, and from o'clock TO 10 O'Clock,
m. w W e. .'-itf.t.@
The rooms to be reopensd daily at the above
hours, until further notice f tth
BY order OF the Board Of Directors,
THOs. r. LLOYD Ssc'y.
July2s
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
MORE SHIRT COLLARS.

r Almond, 7th street, I'd door below E, has re
IL ceived from New York another lot Of those
beautiful Three-piy Shirt Collars; also, Collar
Boxes. Aug l7--3teod
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
Alarming Increase Of the Fever.
Tennessee Election.

from Tennessee prove the election Of Johnson,
the Democratic candidate for Governor, by ma
ority of about 1900. The Congressional delega-
ton will stand FIVE Democrats to five Wings. In
the Memphis district the latest returns show the
election Of Stanton, the Democratic candidate, by
six majority. itaba4t saIStHs @hA e2 ~ ~
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

HORSES AND CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
A PAIR OF young, sound. and gentle bay
"A Horses. torether with q handsome Carriage
and Harness, Both in frst-rate order, are offered
Apply at Mr.. WIN. H. BIRCH's Stables, on
l4th street, south OF the Avenue.
July 26-tf Ia ~ .-t
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

FUNERAL PARADE.-The Washington Light
Infantry, yesterday afternoon, followed to the
tomb Mr.. ]. F. Mitchell, a deceased member of
the corps. He was much esteemed for his manly
virtues, and leaves wife and one child.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

INJURY TO THE CAPITOL EXTENSION. In conse
quence of the fall of a small derric, to BIO made
use Of in raising the large for the erection Of
Greenough's group of statuary, much damage
was done to highly-fnished window cap and
casing of the north wing of the Extension, rem
dering it necessary to substitute others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
BRooKIYN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

At meeting Of the Board OF Sapevisors on Th1rstay
Mayor Berry presiding. communication was presented
from the Sspernie ndents ofhe Poor stating that he eur
rent expenses Il the Aims Hsuse Department reqled
further appropriation Of $4,000 the Aims HOase &c
count $4,000 10 meet the adebtedness on tue DIX
House account existing August lst $50 Tnet part re-
lsting 10 the appropriation referred TO the Coun
Treasurer to be Placed the accsun OF the s1perntend
and the other portion was referred 70 The Penien-
~ Committee The appointment Of james Niies as n
sstant Keeper Of the Penitentiary was confirmed
Bonds Of the County Treasurer elect ent saparntenf
en Of the Poor elect presented and referred to
Special Committee for investigation.
Supervisor Bergen moved the following. which was
adopted
In pursuance o. entitled An Ac rsisns % h Peuen'
tsry of Kurs Court7 passed April S toe Botsa o. Sdps-
said County hereby noaee and ceTy h ne penn
trt Ia ia County feaay the eo1incueat o. prisoners
therein also that punuane Of the proy rs o. SAT- &C. 70
ard altar three he rEhisafn and ng m tc Oec o.
County CLERK Of his notice IS tae duty Of si nassta ana
Coanty al persons VINO on conf
liable Except ~ capital % or Peoa ~
than thirty days tIeueut n said Pe1iielry n'si
offhe Comfy jail
motion was made to apply for the passage Of an act
10 authorize the Board of Supervisors TO raise by loan the
sum Of $4,000 70 proceed with the pentenary building
which was laid and the Board adjourned for one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
FRIDAY, Dee 9. 1853.


Jonathan Trotter President, in the Chair.
C0mmunicafi0ns-From the Controller in answer to
the resolution directing him 10 communicate by what au
thority the Governors Of the Aims House give umptaous
and costly dinners and entertainments to fayorie guests
&c sarg that by the law Of ls49 the Governors OF the
Aims House have exclusive control and management OF
the Aims House Gunac Asylum and al the City prisons
excep the Edridge Prison and lot required 20 ac
court to the Finance Departmn tor the moneys expended
in the discharge Of their duties The Controller not
aware of any power in the Governors 10 give costly din
ners Sc 81 he expense Of the Public !reas.y unless
IS IL the ourh section of said act, which says 1hey
shall generally uosssss all the power and authority now
by law conferred the Commissioner Of the Aims House,
tie Common Council and the Supervisors N respect 70
laid Institutions o. vouchers rendered by the
Governors the Finance Department the Compohes Is
unable 10 rnish the details alluded to in the resolution
Accepted and ordered On file
From Board of Aidcrnen-Resolution that twenty
fourh-st between Fourth and Fifth avs be lighted win
gas Concurred in
ACCEPTING invitation TO review Rynders srenadiers IN
font OF City Hall Goth inst. Accepted.
Resolution that actual extension Of Canal 81 to
Walker and the widening of Walker Il East broadHAy
take place 1T MAY. 1854 Coucurred in
Resou'ion requiring the Stree. Commissioner 10 place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

THE MAIZE LAW ~ MIomGAs-Ihe following ar *
tracts the first from The Defro DAILY TrbaRe Of Deem
Der and the second article from The Detr0h DAILY Id
rcrfiser Of December g.
THE LIqUoR LAw-This law took effect this morning.
and we believe that nearly quite all the grog shops In
the city have closed their doors and those who have not
done 20 we suppose will shortly receive visit from some
official OF the famous Carson league Some Of the saloons
and casinos after being closed hung In black mourn
ing for tie oss of their occupation There appears % be
general feeling peryadng all classes that the law shall DO
obeyed; still suppose the striped pig Will DO discoY
cred in guses than one
I'VE learn that operations 10 this line have already com
enced and that lot Of several brands Of pure old rye
was received yesterday from Ohio at Of the
houses which was branded vinegar on close nyestga
tonOf the subject the cer found snuziy enscOneed
in the innocent vinegar barrels II H. perhaps. useless TO
cay that he will be properly taken care Of
fTBE MAisE LAW-Ihe prOpristors Of the Biii.s
House National Exchange, Andrews Railroad Hotel and
we believe nearly all the bote u any respectabty in the
CITY have coedtheir bars in compliance with the existing
law Ihis right and glad 10 see the the law 80
generally snd cheerfully compiled with. We notice also
lat most Of the grocers Of any standing WAC kept open
bars for retail have closed them We hear OF but Re" who
are not wiling 20 obey the law. Some few attempted
Yesterday 20 disregard H. but promptly prosecuted a.
soon as The evidence known. We trust the law VIII
be obeyed AID enforced a. long as il remains law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN


FRIDAY Dec O. lo55;-Rehard l. Compton ESQ., in
the Chair
PCfifoas yefrycd-OfJ j. Jones against the driving Of
piles side of Pier No Is East River Of POO citizens
living on the line have the Bowery opened TO Franklin
squaroalso Pearl ct from Franklin square to the Bat
terv of Leary Il Dmond for pay for work the
Court House of owners of property on Fy fourth
ST against stopping work on said street between Third
Reports A5oyted-To increase the salary ofMr Rogers
the Contract Clerk in the Street Commissioner Depart
men from s6o0 TO $1,000. To organize Engine Com
pany in the Twentieth Ward. In favor of apprOprilng
$4,000 for the New York Juvenile Asylum
Ordered 10 jc Printed-A report Of the Committee on
Wharves and Piers in favor of slight alteration the
line OF the Battery Enlargement 30 as TO allow room for
ferry slip the present line, carried out would, it is
thought, render the Union Ferry slip useless.
Laid on tie TGblc-After some debate, resolution by
AID Smith TO rescnd the resolution passed Nov 81 and
approved by the Mayor directing the Eighth av Railroad
Company to Fifty ninth st. in consequence OF
the part Of the avenue not being paved was laid on
the table
TIE Broadrrg Railroad-Ald. Tiemann moved that
the Manhaiianvio Railroad resolutions be reeonsdered
AID Sturtevant said they could not be resended, a.
they before the Mayor and that AID Tlemann
could not sustain such motion he voted against the
bill Motion decided out Of order.
Alarm BeHs-A report adopted, To ard the con
tract for FIRE alarm bells, of 10000 pounds each TO
Moneey 33 cents per pound the contractors TO
deliver them safely and TO take the old bells at 2s cents
per pound. =, NJ
Ion the Counsel to the Corporation Icing opinion that
the COmmo Council have the power toncrease the police
force Ordered on the minutes.
Reports A6Ped-To stay proceedings in the opening Of
Onelundrtd and third St. from Ihfd to Eighth avs Also
Onehundredth st, from Fifth to Eighth,s!s To buila
sewer in Mercer 81 from Houston st 20 Prince 81.
ordered 70 te PrlHfed-A Report by I'D. Doherry,
against the Of steam by the Hudson River RAILROAD
Company below Sixteth 81, in the City IL was laid on
the table and ordered TO be printed
The Board adjourned TO Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

LABOR rs CAyADA-Yesterday afternoon about 80
laborers employed by the contractors the IOOnsD
Railrosd assembled ia King Wllan-st and attsAd
OF the oreen The Police coming his assistance they
were also assaulted Knocked down and maitreated bat
Of the Police the rioters were defeated and four of tbs
rrgleaders made prisoners. IL appears that the
cause Ofthe disturbance wac that TIE let inst the COZ
tractors had lowered the rate OF from ii 70 se'sp
York slllipos er dey when the men all struck work and
came 10 demand their wages bnf il not being cue 20 me
18TH payment was reiused and they ende9yored " compel
Il By force The foreman and the police have receiver
few bruss and had their clothes torn bat there IA 40
one seriously injured From The statement. Of tle men y
srears tis ihsy not only refuse % work themselves az
~ 5.ld WOE hui are determined 10 prevent al
- Hamilton Spectator, Sd insi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
MISSISSIPPI Our returns full from every county
in the State and sum as follows

Rrgcs McRae. Foots. DAVIS Se,n Pierce.
a'a9 % l33...S353 28,S53..i7Jis 8oTs
The vote is 1913 larger than a. the Presidential election
of which 970 il an increase to the Wing candidate and
5157 to the Democratic nominee
d b. Wrghts majority Nabers for Congress in tho
Jet District il $40 Barry in the I'D over Wilcox zoe
Singeions in the IIId MoClung, 1893 and Wiley
? Harris Is elected in the Nth without opposition.
The majority for A II Handy lRepudiaiOrl over Wan
Yerger he Bond paying candidate for Judge Of the High
Court of Errors and Appeals is over $4,000
Judicial Distrcts-I The Hon Stanhope Posey is elected
Circuit Judge without opposition and ID o. hervin Dis
irictAHomey. II John Z. McNair elected Judge and
Richard Cooper District Attorney. III. John / Gucn
elected Judge and John w Robb District Attorney. nv
Waits and Wood probably elected Henry and HemphlI
elected vi W T. Harris and lsham Harrison elected
VII scruggs and Whi'more elected