davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

LISCoLs-In Honolulu. July 18th, Mr.. Lorenzo u. Lincoln,
Of wsimea, Hawaii. The deceased had long resided upon
the islands, but was a native of Taunton, Mass, where his
friends are supposed to reside. Papers in Massachusetts please
copyl
SrRUCKxZYER In Honolulu. at the American House, July
I, Mr.. John Struckmeyer, a German. The deceased came from
California for his health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21
EXPO

For SAN FEAScrsco-per Comet. July 29-316i pkgs sugar
(4l7,676 Ibs), 30 bales (5I3S) goat skins, 5000 empty bottles,
81 bales pull (72S+ lhsl II bales cotton (4.729 lbs), ltOO0 lines,
30 Pkgs molasses C7I3O gaIsl : bNs steel Cl63 lbs), = Is gin.
Value of Domestic produce. 81, 30.
Value OF Foreign produce, also A.
For SAN FRaScrsco-per Smyrniote. July IS-1ss0 pkgs
sugar. C24i 500 Ibs). 57I pigs Q5,5s6 gnlsJ molasses, 1 cs watch
makers tools. 22nO lines.
Value Domestic produce. Sl5y5l6 H.
Value Foreign produce, s7O6.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
Route.

The Procession will form in line at the position indicated
precey at 10 o'clock The head of the procession will
Camp to Julia down Julia to Carondeet, Caron
ST. Andrew ST. Andrew to Prytania, up Prytana
First First Magazine down Magazine to Felicity
Felicity Annunciaon, down Annunciation to Caliope,
down Calope Magazine, down Magazine to Deord, down
Delord Charles down St. Charles Canal Canal
Royal down Royal Espanade Casacavo down Casa
calvo to Vaudeville Vaudeville to the Levee Levee
to Espanade down Esplanade Charres, up Charres
Canal street, where the Procession will be dismissed
The Chef ngneer and Assistants will be stationed the
Clay Statue As the companies arrive the ground they
viii promptly report through their MarshRs the Assistant
Engineers who will indicate their positions AS the
Assistant Engineers have formed their respective Divisions
they will report to the Chief Engneerwhch b,ng done,
the Chief and Assistants will report in body the Grand
Nsr,ha.
& The formation being complete the Chief Engineer will
direct twelve struck upon all the bells connected with
he fire alarm telegraph signal that the procession has
moved.
B The Exempt Femen Except those unable to walk
4uested to unite with their respective companies.
The Msrshsls and the various companies
notified to be puncsuay the ground the Procession will
positively move at 10 O'Clock,
Whenever break the Procession the Marshal of
the compnuy the point the break has taken place.
will the the Marshal preceding
him. who in like manner will pass the intelligence to the
Grand Marshal the line is again closed the fact
will dispatched the same to the head
the Procession.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will report to him promptly
9 NJ, at the corner of Canal and Camp streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
- Harris, which was referred to the Committee on

- Harris, which was referred to the Committee on
Claims.
On motion of Mr.. williamson, the Senate bill in
relation to forced surrenders, was taken up and
concurred in, with amendments. At present a
surrender may be forced by a single judgment
creditor. The bill concurred in does not allow a
surrender to be forced unless by majority Of all
the creditors in number and amount of claims.
One of the amendments which was proposed by
Mr. Elan, and adopted, struck from the bill sec
ton providing that the cession of property by the
debtor should operate as discharge.
This, Mr.. Elan argued, would be, in effect, a
bankrupt lava law which the Congress of the
United States only was competent to enact.
On motion of Mr.. Blackman, the Senate bill for
the relief of the State Seminary of Learning and
Military Academy, at Alexandria, was taken up,
and was under consideration when the House ad
iourned,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
NUMBER III.

81. Charles Hotel property belonging to gentle
sell as as the party who owned tie deposit.
>. W. Albert, charged with larceny and carry
llng concealed weapon, pleaded guilty to the
MtIr th cnarge, and was dismissed by mol pros on
n PROVOST CouRT---Judge Benelict-The case of
newer, <. newer, charged with wrongful possession of
day. "ii ihuis
Fehx Patterson, colored, charged with being
accessory 70 larceny, was acquitted.
missed. 'SA'' was u's-
=. Monmouth, Of the First N. o. Volunteers
was sentenced to ten days Imprisonment for dis,
turbance of the peace. IVA u''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
HESS .EWEOCkc'S .T'eaU Novel
A NOBLE, LIFE.

AS. A. GRESHAM, BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER
9S Camp Street,
lbs just received the above, also
~ FOOTE'S WAE OF THE REBELLION,
~ by Ex-senator Foote, of Mississippi
&JEAN INGELOw'S POEMS
g#WIvES AND DAUGHTERS, by Mrs. Gaskell
zOUR MUTUAL FRIEND, by Charles Dickens.
dica Students before leaving for home respectfully
Hited to call and examine late Medical Books.
81 So CAMP STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
Steams Engines and Boilers.

Circular Saw Mills, Hoe and Co.'S Circular Saws India
Rabber and Leather Betting, Corn and FIGURING Mills Lu
nrcating and Gum Packing, Steam Whistles and Gauges,
MI Saw Files, Monkey Wrenches Smut Machines, Wood
worth Paners shinge Machines English Cast Steel Boiler
Ron and Rivets Bolts Nuts and Washers and general de-
,cription of Machinery. "a
tFor sale by
Il EDAUND M. IVENs & CO.,
III 50 St. Charles street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

Two HUNDRED THousAsp RHYMEsrERs.-In the
course of speech delivered at the Burns Club
annual dinner at Edinburgh recently, Professor
Mason. who proposed the toast /" The Poets Of
Scotland" said he had made calculation that
probably in the British Islands at the present mo-
ment there are two hundred thousand people
hundred thousand exactly. cannot give you the
data on which / make my calculations hut they
satisfied myself at the moment when made them.
And they are not only making verses, but assure
you making verses which would have attained
reputation had they been written in the last CEN
tury. The quantity of verses which Is being pro-
duced in English and Irish vicarages, in Scotch
manses and in all sorts of places is utterly enor
nous. do not think that it is any objection to
literature that it is becoming voluminous, and that
its practitioners are becoming numerous. Perhaps
in some future time the distinction of a man will
be-and he will be pointed ont as distinguished
man-that t he has not -gG.lteh book" ILaughter.1
SINGULAR AccIDENr.-During the severe storm
on Wednesday last, gentleman and lady residing
in the vicinity of Decatur on their way home from
a visit to the West, mstaking the smooth surface
of Clear Lake for a prairie, drove into it with Q
pair of horses attached to wagon. The old ice,
which had settled with the resembling of the water,
lay several feet below the new ice which had
formed upon the water over the old ice. The
horses soon broke through the new ice and found
footing on the old ice, which gradually shelved
ddownwards towards the center of the lake. Before
they were able to retrieve the mistake, the horses
reached depth of water high assthe lady's waist
as she stood up in the wagon. The gentleman en-
deavored to turn his horses, and in doing SO slid
under the newly formed ice, and after almost SUI
perhuman efforts broke through it, and finally
succeeded in reaching the lake house. so much
exhausted to be unable to speak, but after about
fifteen minutes was able to make known the peril
GUS situation Of his wife. Several persons iinme-
diatey repaired to the lake. but during the absence
| of the gentleman the horsesbecame detached from
| the wagon and were drowned. The lady, after
remaining in the carriage for nearly two hours,
with water reaching to her waist, was finally res
cued and taken to the lake house, and by kind
treatment soon recovered from the effects of her
| dangerous and terrible exposure.
| Sprin ngfeld Journal, 7th February
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
ProUssS0aes assd Groceries,

25,OOO pounds green salted SHOULDERS
1000 bbls. heavy MESS PORK
a cas ks etxra plain HAMS
20 tierces sugar cured Fl ANS
300 bags choice RICE.
25 tierces
100 bags prime Rio COFFEE.
50 hhds. choice and fair SUGARS
$50 bbls. crushed and powdered SUGARS,
100 bbls. M0LASSES aad SYRUPS
100 bbls. and half bbs WHISKY
BUTrER, E. D., pine apple and Western CHEESE Mt,
&c. Est sale by
WEBSTER & CO.,
"a and 76 Povdras str.o. .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
Order Of Forming:

order OF Forming:
The FIRE DEPARTMENT OF NEW ORLEANS, with
those invited assist in the celebration Of their Ninth
Anniversary, will assemble at O'Clock NJ on SUNDAY,
March 4, 1866 in the following order !;
Pelican Fire Company No. l. Of Algicrs
Washington Hook and Ladder Company No. l. Of Algiers
Brooklyn Fire Company No. O. Of Algiers
8 David Crockett Engine Company No. !, Gretna
Home Hook and Ladder Company No. l. Of Jefferson.
Carrollton Engine Company No. !, Of Carrolton.
Independent Fire Company No. z, of Carrollton.
Mlneburg Engine Company No. ], of Milneburg.
The above Companies will constitute the First Division
which will form the south side of street. head resting
Camp street, extending east under the supervision
sistant Engineer PHILIP M1CABE.
II Volunteer Steam Engine Company No l.
Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. !.
. Mississippi Steam Engine Company No 2.
Vigaut Engine Company No. g.
American Hook and Ladder Company No. 2.
Columbia Engine Company No. 6.
Louisiana Hose Steam Engine Company
Mechanics Engine Company No. 6.
Eagle Steam Engine Company No. T.
The above Companies will constitute the Second Division
which will form the south side of Canal street, the
ing Camp street, extending west under the supervision OF
Assistant En- gineer A. A. LIPSCOMB.'
Phunx Steam Engine Company No. g.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. o.
Creole Engine Company No g.
Louisiana Engine Company No. TO-
Trad Ferry Engine Company No. H.
Perseverance Engine Company No. h.
Philadelphia Engine Company No. IA
The above Companies will constitute the Third Division,
which the north side OF Canal street, head resting
street, extending east under the sup vision OF
Assistant Engineer Jos. JACoBS.
jackson Engine Company No 49,
Washin gton Engine Company No. %.
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No-4
Orleans Engine Company No. 81
Exempt Society of Jefferson Engine Company No. q.
Jefferson Steam Engine Company No g.
Exempt Society Of Chamette Engine Company No. 25
Chalmette Engine Company No %.
Crescent Engine Company No a
above Companies wi constitute the Fourth Division
which the north side of Canal street. head resting
on street. extending west under the supervision of
Assistant Engineer CHAs SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

azNEw YonK, March 2.-The Asia brings the fol
lowing additional news:
In the House Of Commons, Sir George GRAY said
~ sie renan conspiracy had only recently assumed
NJ lts present proportions, and it was necessary to
Esriks an effective blow at the Fenan schemes.
mnicn M were wholly diacountenanced By the Amerii
ch government. The loyalty of the British army
was undoubted. S
kicHaosD, March 2.--The Sentinel will be
merged INTO the Enquirer on Saturday
| VT HE" , ioEk, March darcy McGee, at Mon
The Fens ne application Of the money in
| territories. -A ''A''' anu
Mr.. DoolittIe addressed Republican meeting at
New Haven, last night, to indor.e the President.
| He contended that the President had fulfilled
every requirement of the Baltimore platform a.
1864, insisted upon the immediate admission of thc
loyal members from Tennessee opposed foyciuc
negro suffrage on the South, and maintained thsf
changing the basis of representation in any way
was unnecessary.
New York, March Great excitement pre-
walls among the Fenians. 0'Mahoney has issued
orders aummoning the circles together, and asking
the Fenians to start at once for their destination
Doran, the Secretary of Civil Affairs, issues cali
for immediate action, and says the military depart
ment will take charge of military contributions
and mobilize them.
The Irish People tnewspaper) says it is informed
| BY Partisan that Napoleon will recognize tho
Irish population as belligerents the moment they
| assume that character towards England.
| WAsHISGToN, March 2.-The amount of the pub
lie debt on the first of March, less the cash in the
| treasury, summed up twenty -seven hundred and
| eieven millions eight hundred and fifty thousand
| dollars.
BALTIMORE, March Great enthusiasm was
manifested at the meeting to sustain the recon-
| structlon policy OF Congress. Mr.. Trumbun re-
viewed the recent speech of Secretary Seward at
New York Speeches were made by several dis
| tinguished individuals.
New YORK, March MANY leading Fenians.
including General Sweeney, attended secret meet.
ings of all the circles last evening. Tire Herald
says it is generally believed by the Brotherhood
| that their friends in Ireland are already fighting
The adherents of O'dahoney and Stevens BIT
terly denounce the Senate.
Worcester (Mass.) dispatch says the Fenians
are on the alert. Major N. J. Maconyilie has
issued call to the Brotherhood en- masse to be
ready for immediate action.
New YoRK, March 2-l2 M.-Cotton quiet at 43
/ 644c. Gold 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

| DEPARTURE OF srEAMERs.-The British and
American Steam Navigation Co.'s steamship
Gambia, sails frem her wharf at O'Clock this
morning for Liverpool via Havana, with full
cargo, consisting in part of ll79 bales Of cotton,
2lOO slaves and SO hhds. tobacco.
The British steamship Bolivian, Capt. Couche,
sails at the same hour, from her wharf at the foot
of Jackson street, for Liverpool via Havana, with
1922 bales cotton, and other freight, and the fol-
lowing named passengers for Liverpool:
Samuel Fellows, G Shields Mrs Shields Ed Ienysses
NJ Kearney, D Hubbard Miss Ellen Shields Gaeasis
Mateo Marca o Holland.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure OF meeuns, % os
Yesterday. Col Burton n Harrison late private
secrrtoTy Of ex-Presdent Davis. Col. Harrison IS
on his way to Georgia, whence he will aeS,99mpanJ
Mrs Davis to Canada on visit to her ehlldren:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

The father of the celebrated flibuster WALKER y
now door.keeper at New York theater.
The above is going the rounds' of the Southern
press, though it evidently started in some sensa-
tional paper at the North. Gen. Walkers ia1nsr
is living in Louisville, and has ample MEANS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
Fourth Division

Fourth Division.
jackson Engine Company No. 49,
Washington Engine Company No 20.
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No. 4.
Orleans Engine Company No. 81.
Exempt Society of Jefferson Engine No. 22
Jefferson Steam Engine Company No. 22
Exempt Society Chalmette Engine Company No. 23
Chalmette Engine Company No. 23
Crescent Engine Company No. "A,
|. N. MARKS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
Third Division.

Third Division.
Phoenix Steam Engine Company No. 8.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. 3
Creole Engine Company No. Q.
Louisiana Engine Company No. 10.
Trad Ferry Engine Company No. II.
Perseverance Engine Company No. l3.
Philadelphia Engine Company No. IA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

love in France is comedy, in England ira
gedy, in Italy an opera, in Germany meiodrama,
and in America matter of fact.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

We learn by dispatch to the agents OF the
British and American Steam Navigation company,
Messrs. VIM. Hunter Co., that the Brltish
steamship Brazilian, Capt. Barron' from Liverpool
the 7th of February. crossed the bar at southwest
Pass at r.. NJ. yesterday and that the British
steamship Florida, Capt. Baker, from Liverpool
via Queenstown, arrived of the bar at o'clock
yesterday evening. The Brazilian will be found
at her wharf, foot of Jackson street. this mornings
if not detained in the river.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

| at 8 IN
kTRARRK /
|ntsIuaedla!.tal
4 kriver-The
kat steamer g
clerk, VII
| board, or y
| |r,is street.
ng Agent
banner Iren
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
PROGRAMME.
First Division.

PELICAN Fire Company No. !, Algiers
dsington Hook and Ladder Company No, !, Algiers
pp'klyn Fire Company No. 2 Agiers.
e~. Gid Crockett Engine No. l, Gretna.
Hvina Hook and Ladder Company Nc. !, Jefferson.
Carrollton Engine Company No. l, Carrolton
Independence Fire Company No 2 Carrollton.
Milneburg Fire Company No. l, MiIneburg
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
Capture of a Couaterfeiter.
DESPERATE RESISTANCE TO THE ARREsTrNG OFFICERS.


One of the most desperate counterfeiters that
the iron grasp of the law has clutched in this city
for several years. was captured yesterday after
noon, after rough resistance and renconter,
which almost proved fatal to one Of the arresting
officers. .-r .
The counterfeiter first attracted the attention of
the authorities in the Seventeenth Ward, where he
was operating successfully by Showing y his
worthless pieces of paper and at a convenient
moment United States Deputy Marshal E. l.. GUM
low and ordered him into their arrest. The coun-
terfeiter, who gives his name as William Jones,
Immediately showed fight, and quick as lightning
drew revolver of the Smith & Wesson make, and
fired at the officers, the ball fortunately missing
both, and whistled past their faces. A blow from
the slung-shot of officer Num- prevented the fur
ther use of the fellows revolver, but he clutched
hard at the throat of Deputy Marshal Quinton,
who demanded him to desist or he would shoot.
The desperate only grasped the tighter, and mat
ters assuming critical aspect, Quinton discharged
his weapon, the ball from which took effect in the
right arm OF Jones, just above the elbow, nfict-
ing severe wound and lodging in the opposite
side of the arm from the point Of entrance.
The desperado then attempted to escape, and
ran toward the river, which he reached in safety,
although shot at again by both officers. He plung-
ed into the stream, and Immediately commenced to
pull small paper packages frsm his pocket and
bury them in the mud at the bottom; but the on
GERS reached the river ALSO and in time to prevent
Jones from putting off his person all the evidences
of his nefarous traffic, the shape of counterfeit
fifty cent fractional currency, and twenty dollar
National Bank bills, on the Indianapolis branch,
several packages of which were taken out of his
pockets after his capture.
While in the water Jones still showed fight, and
used his fists and pieces of limestone until obliged
to desist by the persuasive argument of two reyol-
vers leyeled at his head at once. Jones is pow
erfullybuilt man, standing six feet in his stockings
and weighs no less than one hundred and sixty
pounds: He has regular features, with dark hair,
| large, light colored eyes, and wears mustache,
which, like his hair, is dark. He is evidently 2
| desperate man, who has had many experiences OF
the vigilance and iron grasp of the law. and may
or may not have had familiarity with prison walls
and provoking cross, bars.
| He was committed to Jail by United States Com, ,
missioner Halliday, and will doubtless oe T,eo ns
| during the present term Of the unlted States Dis-
trict Court.-[Cincnnati Commercial.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
Second Dlvlslon.
CHIEF ENGINEER AND ASSISTANTS.


CHIEF ENGINEER AND ASSISTANTS.
acop Leldner Che1 Engineer
foSern Jacobs SeuieI Asalhlant Engineer
Philip McCabe Assistant Engineer
a. A. Lipscomb Assistant Engineer
Charles Smith Assistant Engineer
Volunteer Steam Engine Company No. !.
Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. l.
Il Mississippi Steam Engine Company No. 2.
ID Vigiant Engine Company No. 3.
n American Hook and Ladder Company No. 2.
Columbia Engine Company No. 8.
Louisiana Hose Steam Engine Company.
Mechanics Engine Company No. 6.
Eagle Steam Engine Company No.7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

consequence Of the heavy municipal burdens the
people have to bear, and asking authority to pur-
chase for a pest-house and hospital, and an
appropriation of $4,000 to assist in building the
institution. Referred to Committee on Charitable
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
ztUesty-.visstH .an,sSrersnyu
H r Il DEP RTMENT,

OR THE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
pAGlSE

PAoKH
N, FOlu
|internnedit
and MIS-
hger erpac
Z. Pick.f
ReturnY
eSING,d
ast busir
|ouis stred
u Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
VOLUME XIV.
Nqw Orleans Daily Qrestent.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

.UFB
RI; 4
uFFs,
Iiexg. g
'a@aa 4
rect
AY,A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
FENIAN EXCITEMENT OVER NEWS FROM IRELAND,
Death Of the Presidents former Private Secretary
HEAVY FINE FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Wisconsin and Minnesota Oppose the
President.

DECLINE IN DRY GOODS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

Tos,
'uthef
ndlng
,6us
assags
rect
rect
-----
.UFTS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

iSigs,f.i I
.isasf
Agent. \
ter:
8 Bend,
a., Baton
arg and
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-20
@. RoHN sLINGLuFF. FIELDER C. sLINaLUFF.
SLINGLUFF & SLINGLUFF,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
4Sl st. Paul ST., Baltimore.
M@-Practice in the County Courts.
June 16, l866.-1y.
Z - HENRY SHEW,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
CONVEYANCER,

Court House, Towsontown, (up stairs.)
TTNHE undersigned respectfully informs the
i citizensof the County, that he has establish
ed an Office in Towsontown, Baltimore county,
for the transaction of all business relating to
landed property, and that it will be greatly to
their advantage to call upon him to have their
business attended to. By so doing they will
save much time and expense, and have it done
promptly, accurately and neatly, and at less
expense than it can be done by others.
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Wills and all 9TH
en- instruments Of writing carefully prepared.
s3as- HENRY SHEW, County Surveyor.
In my absence from Towsontown, all Dusl,
ness left with John M. WHEELER, Esq, sf
the Clerks Office, will be promptly atte~S
April 7, 1s00.-ly
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-20
EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT.

ETNHE undersigned having completed the Re-
gistration of Voters for the Eighth Elect
ton District, in accordance with the Act of As
sembly Of Maryland, Chapter ia, passed 23d
Of March, 1865, announces the names of those
entered in the list of Qualified Voters as desig
mated below and hereby notify all persons
interested to appear before me, at
HAKE's II MILE HOUSE, York Road,
On Tuesday aud Wednesday the 3OM and 31st
days Of October, 1866, hs
Between the hours of 0 A. NJ. and P. NJ, to
show any omissions or other errors in said list,
at which time the list of qualified voters shall
be corrected and finally closed.
IN ABRAHAM JESSOP,
Officer Registration Sth Election District.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-20
Okiley Michael

Gals Augustus Oklley Mlchdel
Oyer Nicholas oow Otto Henry ans Afo Z
Otto John W 4 saN Ens gsfsAft
feA westss4 eEseA fl8e4
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-20

ELEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
Mg-THE undersigned having completed the
gsg- Registration of Voters for the llth Election
District in accordance with the Act of Assem-
bly, of Maryland, Chapter liza, passed 23rd OF
March, 1864, announces the names of those en-
tered in the list Of Qualified Voters designated
below, and hereby notify all persons interested,
to appear before me, at a4Had.aW
ri;v on WRIGHT'S HOTEL, aias8isl
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3oM and 3lst
bs days Of October, 1866,
between the hours of 8 A NJ. and P. NJ,
To show any commissions or other errors in said
lists. at which time the list OF qualified voters
shall be corrected and finally closed sd
rsg =; aeos ,rar.t3 JOSHUA JESSOP, u,
4 Officer Registration 18th Election District,