davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

~ Our reports from various parts OF the
State, arc highly favorable 70 the success ofths
Republican cause. Ne. Samuels and his coadju-
tors, have been met and discounted at al points.
Il requires oaly that We use reasonable dill
ence and triumph 10 certain.
TEE PnILApxLrHIA HOUSE, OF RESuGE.-Ths
Managers Of this Institution are prepared toin-
denturs oys TO respectable farmers. mechanics
and other citizens Who may make application
within The course oftvo weeks The boys are
between nine and eighteen years Of age. The
ipdsstures viii bs made In Philadelphia, on the
rscommsndstion Of the Committss appointed IN
this city in the summer.
The expense Of The passage ofa boy viii %
paid BY the person receiving him. 70 bs dsduc-
tsd from the sum 70 be paid the boy at the end
Of The 6rst year Of his apprenticeship. Beys
under the age Of sixteen vill b expected 70 ~
esivs t~snty.Av dollars, and thess over six'
sssn forty dollsrs, annually, 70 b invested by
shs Fpsasssss Of The House Of Rsfags. asd paid
then when thsy become Of ags.
The cidssss Of different tovnships ia losa
and Il,aois where bsys ere vaatsd on tAsss
s,rns ars assired 70 fern tswaship Csanisssss'
s,d opsa eerrespoadence vish tbs Conmisses
in this city. Lssssrs and applicstions for boy
eAsslA b aAdssssd v Ms. J. g. LAsnaa, sec
e Ooomitase, Dssfagesa, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

Tee aansal Fair of he De- Nelnss Ceun.
4 Apeslsssal Seeissy. takes plaes so-day sad
ssrsv. "a Hr spriagsr's lAsn, sbsss d.
= sos the ei,y. Trains vili rss y end
- isir gsoands every hous dSsing sbe
0g-eass sveuav.svs e..ta.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

TaR FoRT SHILLING SwINDLE-DIvI8IoN OF
rHx EsosLa-Ws have said again and again, that
in the transfer Of the Fort Smelling Reservation
from public ownership, Mr.. Franklin Steele was
merely the representative of the actual pur-
chasers. Mr.. s. ID, Of course, prominent and
active Democrat, and he permits NO opportunity
to escape him Of doing good turn for the
party, but no one pretends to believe that his
services have been, or ever will be, OF 90 valua-
BILE character - to justify the administra-
ton in suffering him to become the sole pur-
chaser Of that magnificent property at sum
so far below ito value. The Reservation, at the
price agreed upon. b speculation Of sufficient
magnitude 20 make the fortunes Of more than
SCORE Of men, and ws have never entertained
doubt but that from twenty Ave to thirty hungry
psrtisans are 70 have Q share Of the pro6ts.-
Great efforts will Of course be made TO conceal
this feature Of the swindle from the public, but
sooner or later il will leak out. Already enough
hes become public to assure u Ofthe correctness
Of our previously expressed convictions. The
Minnesota correspondence of the Boston Tfsv-
eler informs that journal, that the property, ex-
elusive Of the fort and buildings, has been divi-
dsd imte ts0ssty,fss shorss Zone share Of course
70 each Of the fortunate Democrats 70 whom
the administration has extended this bounty, J
and that one Of these shares had been offered
to friend Of said correspondent for el6. 900: :-
The Democrat who offered to sell out at thss
price vas doubtless 'hard up," }" for il only maksa
the whole property worth e4OO, 900, (esl0,O0O
moro than the government got for il, whereas
il 10 we'll known 70 be worth more than twice
that amount. But the incident brings to light
what has been heretofore only conjecture. The
administration has swindled the people out ol
this valuable property for the purpose Of re-
wsrding its partisans and perpetuating its pow
or. Let the people demand through their rep
| rsssnsatives in Congress thorough exposure o
| this corrupt tsansactien. Chicago Press.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

usgoo Ceape King bsief history and FAN dss-
GISsso ss shs ssssieerles of0ssgea and Washington,
IA H. Armsesoog, . Government Surveyor. Chas.
kots Co., chica 70, J. r. Brown, bsriingtsa. ~
The above is rsadible little book which will
aseeeptibls to the public, from the pen Of
u Armstrong, Of OQuAwks. Il embraces val
~ intormation in regard 10 the face Of the
snry, rivers, bays, ,harbors. coasts, mountains.
assys, prsiries and plains Of that far distant
ussiry, with remarks upon climate, &C., with
- sscount Of the Indians, their manners and
pus. &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

Henry O'Connor, Esq., Of Nuscatine, replied
to Mr.. Samrsls at Newton, last Thursday. 1t
was agreed between the parties that Ar. Sam
uels should address the audience in speech Of
an hour, and that xr. O'Connor should follow
in . speech Of an hour and quarter. Il was
stipulated that Mr.. Samuels should occupy half
IN hour in closing up the discussion.
The meeting convened on the public square.
The members of the Unterrifed Democracy
we're few aud far between; for large majority
Of the audience consisted Of Republicans The
speech Of Mr. Samuels Was substantially the
same in arrangement and phraseology - the one
he delivered in this city. Banks. railroads, sdu.
cation and niggerism passed under review; and
after having iaborcd with selfish earnestness to
convince his auditors that the black Republi.
cans, we're in favor Of amalgamating the RACES,
he sat down amid she laundering applause Of
six lonely, desolate and sin-stricken Democrats.
The reioinder Of ~. OConner was one Of the
issst specimens Of controversial ability that
could have bsen presented ON the occasion.-
He followed Nr. Samuels through every devious
winding, and refated every argument which had
been advsnced His ready Wit, his eloquence,
the appositeness Of his illustration. and the pu'
geney Of his arguments, we're the subject Of gen.
eeal sdmiratioo. He i . pointed and brilliant
speaker. It vas evident 70 every man present
that NJ. Samuels occupied very uneasy posi-
ton: and gerry Incorporating Democrat re-
marked q the close Of the discussion, that ths
candidate for Governer. had fully net hhssua
in O'Connes.
The clssing speech Of Nr. samuals was fight
| " and discursiye. The shape which the discur
| zion had assumed threw him from his equipoise
and be labored under continual embarrassment
down to The close Of his speech. The effort wa
acomplsts failurs.
The Republicans ofJasper county are avak'
n The Interests Of their party. Their local dis
se1Dn aes buried "a the grave ofoblivion, AM
On the 18th, Of fOctober they win roll mp 4,
lswsepine uaiesity for Ralph 2. Lowe, Oran ID
vile and their candidate for The Assembly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

PRESIDENT bucnonAn mas NOT YET GOT tnfou&o
with his New-Haven correspondence, over his
successful termination Of which such shout
has been raised in certain quarters These
New.Haven gentlemen are not killed Oh quite
90 easily. They have replied to his answer as
length, and have taken occasion to put the Pres.
ident in mind Of some good old Democratic doc.
trines which appear never to have attracted his
attention, or, on this occasion ct least, to have
quite slipped his memory. II 10 little odd
that Democratic President Of the United States
should need to be put in mind that usurpation
cannot beget . valid government, or impart that
right to govern which implies an obligation TO
obey. In Jefferson's time, this used to be re-
Rarded % fundamental principle Of Democra-
cy. It is only, however (rf We recollect arightl
since Jefferson's time, that NJ. Buchanan has
Joined the Democratic party. and he would ap.
pear 70 be less familiar with the doctrines OF
old times than with the Democratic platform
more recently laid down, under slaveholding
superintendence, ct Baltimore, Cincinnati and
else ewhere.
The New.Haven gentlemen quite agree with
the President that where alleged laws carry with
them prima facis evidence of proceeding from
valid authority, they are entitled under that
aspect to be treated 40 such; but thep can BY no
means agree to extending this rule to all pre-
tended laws, no matter how bogus and counter
felt everybody knows them to be. They also
call the Presidents attention TO the important
distinction to be made between the case Of
foreign States and Of Territory Of the United
States. Possession, no matter how obtained, is
sufficient title in the firsi case. 1t 10 none Of
the Presidents buajness to 60 behind that But
in the case of Territory Of the United States,
not only possession 10 necessary, but rightfM
possession. What duty can be imagined more
imperative than the duty resting on the Gov
ernment of the United States, and on the Presi-
dent ~ tits executive head, to protect both
States and Territories against the imposition Of
. Government and laws BY ruitian invssion
from another State? Not only does Prssidsnt
Buchanan utterly ignore this duty, but be pro-
fesses to defend his employment Of the troops
Of the United States - posse comitatus 70 en-
force the bogus lava. ON the very ground that
he 10 bound to enforce them, and bound to shut
his eyes to their origin. This, as his Nsw.Haven
correspondsnts well observe, 10 TO bold out .
premium to violence and usurpation. 1t yields
everything to the strongest. According 70 this
doctrine, power ID everything; the consent Of
tAs governed, nething.-(N. 7. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

ssnMsaa ~ nm Roasy OLnasSuN.-eeoe
sssso Ssssy CAssgynsn = OsassstissA -
~ dtissa - sighs v 4, osnssiassl
ki1sss DssaAsaa y regard v - snslsy.
- = ~ Asny - ssbdss Kaasaas 81 ths
esas sspGsd = . dashiag iseass q twe
eA rAs fessy clssgyusa new rsje1 y
: eenagias lssasr vhicA tatss tAs PFssidsai
- a. - = vs thiik s0ss hin - 60
pAsady. we pshliGA ~ Arss iastsnlnsst te-dsy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

y We noticed, yesterday, magni6cess
minor, which is to adorn the principal room Of
[vshn clothing Establishment. Quite con-
eam II some Of the hsndsomsst men in Bur-
|naena we're proudly vissing their noble forms
- faces therein; and II one Of them was
lskasl in peer coat Wright must have re-
Mived an osder for better one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

svin, Dssthsr 4 JoAnsen, ef Chicago. sus-
oe.ded Yesterday, a. ws learn from . psivats
asapasch. +. !. Tinkhan : Co., ssspsndsd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

~ auarp.-Oss bankers hsvs issssd mo-
~ de Gazette publishsd leader with
4 .s,Il,s psrpsss Of strengthening the
E-ss Il ~ City Scrip though merely ealcu'a'
s , naLs sbs psblie shiak there vas ne
~ lor bslssssing itup. Such is net the fact.
= b aeshiag in circulation here in which
~ ssl entire confidence u felt. Il % looked
q y the osly currency certainly good al the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

A PnYMc1AM's Ip8A or 4 BEAuTIyuL WoMAM
Three young gsntlsusn Of position and culti-
walton, onA. Of then . physician Who bed just
received NJ medical degree, were soandiAg on
Fourth street, yesterday, when . bsautllal dan-
eel. rslgaing toast moved majssticsliy and
brilliantly by, and smiled sweetly = three M
excsptionAl stiles" were lifted in Fscognition O5
her pFeeencs.
.What charmiug creature sxclaimsd one;
s.she movSsas Virgil sells . vea0 GA-akim.
ming, not tnscaiog - eartA!s s
Sand ~ f6sn,s satd anoshss, ~ , Ike
llSbe'S- - dslicase and ~ % sy1nstsisal aod
palpitasing viii bsauti1sl cd jsyess ilsl'
.iOh -, Ase Aguss,s Assas n - yesthfdl
lacbdGa, b a1iow - pes6sMfoaaa soshaniasn,
ssvouIda't che make magni6cent 1jeet hev
weuld llhe - dissses hsr-"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

The assual sxhibision Of The county Agriesl.
.srsl 6oeissy oonusaced yesterday. Nossith-
standing the signs Of bad usather, end he 20
easisaal sqsalb u min. shsss was large At.
tsndascs. md grsas nsnbsr Of articles, IN I'll
the elassea. lvers entered fer premiums. We
we're ssssy - netice shas many of ~ Connis-
sss.nsa wsss ahssnG T4sss yasaaciss rsss
peeapuy allsd. and the usual rousine was sooa
fairly eemneased. saeck, sgrieultaral psedscts,
end densueie naanfastasss cans 10 very rapid
ly.-aaA ~ ersssls svssnsd With sanpans
horsss. believing bssferitssrs,s .faacy bed
qsiits. aad pretty faess.
The display Of hesss vas n intsrsssiag isen
Of shs day. We doubs thAs lArssr or better
sas can - nads h any county in the STATE.
fhs premiums n tAisslas usrs declared In u.
alternoon.
We noticsd some sebls animals sneng the
nsas-cAaals. This postioa Il Tie exhibisiea was
vsry ans, enbrasiag Representatives ef I'll the
bsst baoeds. alshosgh the display vas hardly
equal 70 that in the elass Of horses.
!, We noticed few shscp, but The number On.
ssrsd Vas very SMALL We think that eur far
msn pay 10 litsls attention 70 this bsansh Of
their business
Among the fruits. there we're many fias vari-
ssiss Of apples and plums, and few mAgni6csns
peaches. which latter we're exhibited BY Dr.. Me-
LAren, Of Burlinston.
There was Ane collection Of dairy products
and domestic manufactures. The premiums in
this class we're declared, but ws failed % obtain
them. They showed plainly that our ladies are
equally 1t home with the churn, the needle and
the loom.
The day passed od very plsasantly, without
any accidsats or trouble, Of any Importance
Oos ambitious young man was thrown from his
horse, in trying 70 show the mettle of the steed,
and his own horssmanship; and slightly intox.
icated gentleman, who had rapacious horse,
several gigantic cabbsges and enormous beets,a
wife, and four children ON exhibition, tore his
breeches BY running his horse into the fence
and then made bosterous attempt TO pick up
. muss, in which he made signal failure.
The beer and gingerbread business aourishsd
extensively. One gentleman from Pleasant
Grove, having keen eye for speculation,
bargained With the proprietor Of one these -.
tablishmenss, for all the cake and cider be could
demolish- ompensation, two bits, cheese thrown
in. After wading through two sheets Of gia-
ger bread, three quarts of cider, and cheese ad
iitissss, he was "boughs or with dime.
This will be the most interesting day of the
fair, and We will endeavor to give full account
Of il in to.morroW's issue.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

nIapKa RuvsiAxlsM Dox's PAv.-Fashss
isl.e, IL oss Of those un-Godly pseachers who
us devossd thsir time and talents 70 indoce
= eopls Of Iowa 10 believe slavery gees
- snd 70 sanctjeo iss extension. How veil
hhos in favor Of border rulIianism have
q nay be learned BY the statement which he
-. viz thas be il sinking BY the publiaA-
y n the Pella Gasstte, one hundred dollars
peush besides house rent, his own labor, in
~ - type, masrisl. &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

Lava or IowA.-Nessrs Corse 4 Son have in
Isess neu, greatly enlarged and improved
- q leus, compiled BY C. Ben Dafuin.-
J vim b. psblishsd after the coming session Of
- Legislature, % a. 70 contain all the laws
loasel under the New Constitution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

......,,.6sn allOu hlnsslf % rs@aia .
"a isdiGsreas spestases d - psse-
- sssa,sst- Lave isssss aFs l.veavsd.
a. ass q Stake. fhe Adninistsa-
- N ~ hsssas = - 'sa.a-sh'
.'is,.issal coavsatioa - sttss'a-
a. ~, ~ saiting y hear ftea , ievA'
! -. declare for ~ s.'A.ss.
. ~ is,efprsssd = - spprssa' =
rs forced ezsensio. Of slavery.
. - 4 s.basins uiIl as.ia g p a sish
- spsisg hssross. NJ. BssAaaas ?
= = 10 aevosiss y Priss'Pss-eg .
.s;,t;oe OF soral obligasios. h's 'Aoefs
~xI aAsssy sz.ensiea vill g jsss = iar
-, .i.Ls.s bringing .pea biz saain''-
..ais.d sppesisisa q sAs free ssa''.
80 1 Isss sisss Ne 'sea sanss's
n. he;Iss.,s :. .aaeh. i vnl . hesnldss
. . .;,.,A iss - irssass" and hey Vii.
-. sl.a IL. pssp'e q The 'Fss ssa's q
q. 80. % th.is rnisraL deiass v Kansas
49, ia sAs seaspisssy. sure taas year
-. .s = sssss4 = nos With, win nes b. -
- sben u ths Senate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

- GsesitAsaasliag ~ eviasesas e oeas'
esshs - paals 49, - dnny sossivsd
- - 1ask = en- evs tsua tadnsO go
Sseeen nnlaL Il - us thlnk ~ 60 ~
ssvs iaessassd ssaivisy ed ssis = 60 asss1s.
sess b fair, saa vsslA b bsiahsasseh ~
- esas bsssss psies.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07


Col. Envy, o. s Commissioner for running the
Mexican boundary has formally turned owed %
the Interior department the maps and oficial
papers connected with that work.
The Mexican Commissioner and his corps Of
assistants viii leave this week for Mexico.
Thos. Sereene has been appointed receiver In
the land Office at Fort Dodge. vice Russell. ~.
signed. Jas. Baker, receiver Charlton, Iowa,
| has sent in his resignation.
Meme Of The banking houses have refused
| the demands against them, except the Suspended
house Of NessFs. Pario 1 Nourse.
| New York, Sept. 80.
| Neither Of the steamers for Europe 90 day,
| took any specie each had over one hundred
| passenger.
5. Hotaling Z Co, salt merchants, have sus-
pended. The royal nail steamship Persia sail
ed to-day Il noon for Liverpool, the steamer
Indian Tor Southampton and Bremen. and th'
Glasgow for Glasgow.
Tie Herald corrsspoondence, washingso'
goth says - .
Nicaragua i pledged 70 scede the fransi
route 70 an association comprised Of Thoma
Manning. Consul at Realigo, Nicaragua, and a.
executors ef ". Glsnton Lake Of Lson, Nica
sagua. The Goyesnmsnt = indebted % ths1
about TX, 900 dallors. NJ. ,
Bosson, sepA 80. pm.
At ~ adjearns1 meeting Of hank Pfesdsnt
te-dny b No deeided % discouas during u
vsek neasiy thrse niilioas. This viii ease d
J nasks3 and laResly sestoFe pahlie ceo6dancs.
PieasbsfgA GspA -
The AlIcrsucy City Bank continues to pa
,pecis on "a e. neees and dsposiss.
J, sF 3'e AibaAy, 6spG -.
The steAnss Knickesbocker sprung lsak ,
l hef dock. ssS O'Clock this evening. 6he b
ahout three feet os vatsr y her held. She 81
took Rro about eAmo dine but tho Afe was q
tIn1uisAed with ktds damage
Ably - gct e. bstcfs ~ e'cleck ts-nigA1
III s.s Hartford esps -.
!. The Hastfoed Ranks have - idea of saspsl
| ding specie paynsats. They ass stronger tha
J thsy weso lass week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07

|fGat
'tori@ &
fssis%'Mg'
pefs enlR -
I'd to
u. nrslulR
'v'Nev'yGA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-07


it, than themselves cherish. But to cay that
ALL governments and ALL laws, claiming 70 be
valid, must be recognized, executed and obeyed
a. such, is as prepostsfous ~ to deny the gem
eral principle itself To mistake the general
rule for an universal rule, the conditional for
an unconditional principle, must lead 70 false
reasoning and to practical conclusions Of the
most dangerous character. This, in the view VI
| your Nemorialists, Who believe that none are
too wise or good to err, u what you (they trust
Inadvertently have done.
In recognizing the Territorial Government
and laws - authoritative, have you not violated
the whole spirit and meaning OF the general
principle laid down! Have you not wholly die.
| regarded the essential condition, that the only
/ government which IL 10 your duty to sanction
must present some evidence Of rightfdl aathor
ity? You recognize the Territorial laws - valid
What 10 this but to act upon the principle that
when the so-called government and laws como
before yOu, without the shadow Of evidence o
their proceeding from ! rightful law-makin(
power, but with the most decisive and over
vhelming proof that they have originated in I
pAlpAble and violent usurpation-that even thcr
I-evsn in case 90 Aasrant, IL b your dsty Y
suatain and execute them, even By the asnis'
Of he United Statesl
Your nsmorialists are here anxious 70 eel
your attention TO an important distinction
which yoa appear entirely TO overlook. The.
N readily concede that, II cases Of no unfreQuen
occurrence, one government may properly rs
oognise another - authoritative. or - govera
. nsnt u (actO. on avery low degree Of evidenc,
without sigidly Investigating IL authority, .
even considering it, origin. For exampls, n
Governmens Of Great Britain, when Louis No
poleon Vas enthfOned In Fraoes BY the army I
the Empirs, and wish the acQuiescencs and Co
sent q the people, had no right 70 interfsl
with ths governmeaf 'sshus estAblished" n
. Bsiiiah q . tossign Governmens bad NO right
] euaGaioa - contxol - the matter. But does
fo,low, heeanss the Goyernment of fGrsat Briial
| lad 10 right to intsrfesc with what was IN ~
. tasAiahls nsuspaiion y foreign Kingdom. th
the Government Of the Cnsted STAT
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

AuDIs.sa ~ pU3Lic .Accousrs.-A
correspondent OIL tin. Baton Ro,lp.. Comet
suggests the na,ae d CD. II, NJ P:Kscr
in connection with the .boy. ,dfcs. T,
Col. P. should receive tl,. nomination
Tor this Office we advise our friend odd
lronsides' 10 be on the look ut, ~ the
c'fi will p.ova 8 strong ticket. The
Come, says:
A correspondent present. elsewhere
tn. name OF Col. H. N. Pierc. As a suit.
'ie II to be run oE the American tick
1t tor the Office Of Auditor If Public
Accounts. Col. r. has. served hi.e,un.
Try .waIi'n the ;en,ad field, ssd possess a.
's'en, to TT him for any position which
mag he assigned him by his p,r,y.-
Should the convention select the. C..o,el
We shall take ss much pleasure in. seeing
his sneasi.s fall OF A,4 b..f,re him. AZ he
did at the battle If Puebls. when, under
the gallant Texas Ranger. Bspt. Walker.
the gueriIIas were 40 severely and uu.x
pectedly made to Ha~ %. fail.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

IF We must do our pem,cr..;r
'r'enas the justice to say tna. 4l,e;r Goa.
yent'on on Monday last consi, led Of ..
hne = b dy Of digni6.i and intsIl;uer,,
locking then as We have ever seen. r.
us, the most pleasing fr.,ure ia the con.
se"tion was the almost entire .b,aneu .,
Dutch Or Irish f.cea-they ~sss. Amer.
leans. and tina, fact, .p...k. volume, \
tavos Of ;l.e Democracy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

Poa'cE Jrsr EtEcr,oss-At III.
election held on Monday, May 18th, 70
fo''ee Jurors, to repr sen: the J.; 8.
oh 7tL 9Th. and 11,h. Wards in The P.,.
lice Jury. tie following gentlemen were
elected: LIST. IIlEaire B+rc eron 81, F.
A. Woods; ssh, E.. B., Trinidad s,h.
3. R. Chinn /; 18th, D. p. Cain.
ow'ng-sr~ss'ne i~nf,s.ni.li,, ia opening
and closing 'the1oli. IN Ward NJ. 7.
the election Of Mr.. L. Caldwell will he
contested BY Mr.. Octave Leblanc bis
opponent.