davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
+ AIR CIR GRO rs,


THE DECLARATION OF INDEPEND- a III
- ENCE will be read by ROBERT A.
HILL, and a suitable GRAFTON will be
aehvered by JUDGE WM.-Fs PARHE
The celebrated Crescent Cfty silver Band
ana String Band are engaged FOR the oc-
'A A%n, ;. :, :. ~ y1a IS aIz
Substan iai Eatables are abundanIiy pro-
Vlded for, and no trouble or expense will
De spared to make the day pleasant and
agreeable TO all. VI & I X - - 4
The f. Il G. Railroad will run a train of
cars every half-hour during the day. and, -. A
ample arraneementsA have been made to- "a :
convey any number of people.
No Intoxicating liquors will be sold or,
permitted on the gfounds.s I'll ElglIl IsliloO
Tickets for the round trip, including adj a.
mission 10 the grounds, 30 cents: Children ""it
Imomo 70 II years, 20 cents; which must be
procured before entering the cars. ofher-
wise double Iare will be charged. Admis-
SION 70 the grounds alone, 20 cents.
%. iuhio o'd- alNuo.l G1uFTugnl nm0H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
s. GRAND CONCERT
9 .DfN +t
stfufVSr 80 q ...s Inv the ..Nt.stfA l.. ~
i.l fiBh " &r' ~ y
Choir Of the Walnut Street Presby.- ,gy
'laao sJterfan Church. noJ Gnnlsb w

3 7sursday Ereniag, June 20, 1867, ~ 6.,r
AT the Church. corner of Walnut ana - .ssi.
8fnH Second Streets.
vYyHE CHOIR OF the wAinut street. 1910
- Church announce to their friends and
the pubic hat they viii give u CONCERT in ,.
their Church on Thursday evening June Nf'
4th. The programme consists of Ch oroses a..
quartz. ties, Trios, Duets, and Solos from
The best masters. .f..-..-'-s
'aaf eTTiT,rirvrrf. 9frf4e eentsnn 9Tit
IIckets Tor sale at Warren a Conyng-
tons, Geo. III. Fish n Co. IS, Mark Il War. g"
rens, and at the door. - ,t..p
The concert VIII commence at a Quarter st,s.
past eight O'Clock. ''-''' w fjuneisd3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

.uNI .aEf.IfNFtfFA
as Ssow Ia q usvfz aof1gsiiA td1aoTd
go sIvsnff aszsa va of hsssDts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
Fire Limits.

HTOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN two weeks from date will apply 10
the Common Council of The City OF 5r.vafis-
vile Tor permission TO erect q one-story
frame building, forty feet long and
(3) block -thfrty-seven; t57,J-Eastefn En-
largement. .. II. s. COOK.
June l5d2w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
AnnuaPRxaminatioh Or Pubifc;
s,ot Schools. "Af

THE ANIMAL EXAMINATION on Asl'
- the Publfc-schools of Evansville e, will s.sa
Commence on Friday, the Tslh day OF
June and continue ~ follows; j. i-fi' ~ .stt Gi
IL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 49, h"4I i.t
First Boys intermediate, MISS O'Byrne, j,
First Giris' fitetmedIate Miss Cherry, - ~
THURSDAY, JUNE 20. f re
Second Boys intermediate, Miss Moore, ..
from 10 II a. m.
Second Grls'i intermediate Miss Conn,
from To D p. '3't q"
FRIDAY, JUNE 81.
Second Girls Grammar, Miss Call. from
8 a. IN. To =. -..s .fF ..rr .s..t tf... ...ri
1s MONDAY. JUNE "a. U4aI
second Boys Grammar, Mr., Peck, rom
ga. IN. To y m. sltIat A q
af TUESDAY, JUNE y
First Girls Grammar, Miss Britton, from
80 WEDNESDAY, JUNE26.
First Boys Grammar Mr.. McCutchen
from 8 a. IN. to p.
THuRspaYI ANR FRlDeY, sJUNEi q I Nom
4 High School, Mr.. Willett. Candidates
for tlsF High sSch9Ql WIN besexanliseti,at IHYH
the ]. wer Selfoo. Bnffdine, on Satufday.
the 18th commencing at a.
GOMEZ as hes s8d "a ali friea6
ASA IGLEH ART
JOHN W. FOSTER,
.,.,,,.,st IsIp9RsESSEINGERT m0Nd
Trustees
CHAs. II. BUrTERFrELD, supt. JuneII
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

T@~ sAti
u GEs&RfE
: A4aD
fa1sAtf 4
zSb $50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
MNNEU-G0 {

a LARGE lot of Peaches Pineapples
IA Beans, Corn, Touaatoes, P3umss Dam
sons, Blackberries, Straw berries, Jams,
u elites, Pickles, Oysters. .Salmoifs ktcS ste,
8op sale atqost, atithe Houselxeepers' Erni
porium, rs Mafn Street. insslIa .e7sW-ha
apA HGAw ~ icApokId1Hf2AbYI ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
,TIaaF FaaTq es ]

.dxI .zIdrvexAvs Ew !. .sidOa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

= n sal fDf ftff15l IL -
80 as 10 EMM SFst EfE UE 81
-. - fse1iailess al s8GHsTsas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

Communicated,
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
PERSONAL lNJetllstNcr.

Erastus Corning, Of Albany; Dr. A. 8. Dandridge and
George II Pendieton, Of Cincinnati; AmAsa ,. Parker.
Of New York, and B. w. Dams, of Indians, are stepping
as the 81 Nicholas Hotel
Rev W. c sim. Of Maryland Colonel G Narsh, q
New Orleans; Henry 8 Adams. OF Havana; =
Adams Of The United States Navy, and Colonel As~nn
der, Of the United states Army, are stopping !" Wv e
tropoltan Hotel.
r. g. Holland, OF New Haven; Congressman Inonss
f. Stewart Of New York. Chas Fitz ana =. h,esses VI
New Orleans, stopping at the It, penis ho'el
JK. w. Fothergill, Of England, is stopping a. 'os
Clarendon Hotel
A. Vance Brown, Of Richmond, is stopping attn Finn
Avenue Hotel,
CAPTAIN ]. b. Hatch OF The ITniied statos Navy are
Congressman l. Poland, OF Fcrment' are ssopp'nR :"
Astor House. .
Commander Iowcry, Of the united states Navy -
Spencer Of Cleveland and Q, n Beach, o. PhisdspsA
arc stopping o. the Hoffman Houes
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
utsceurs LAST NIGHT.

Raid on the Oriental Concert saloon.
Towards one o'clock this morning Sergeant schoon-
maker Of the Fifteenth precinct acting under the in
sructions of Captain cnrey, entered with posse Of
officers tho Oriental concert saloon No. 652 Broadway,
kept, as alleged. by T. G. Chamberlain. The par,es
whose names and occupations follow, were taken into
custody and locked up for the nght-E G. Chamberlain,
proprietor; John II. valiant, paper hanger; Edward
Mc(uire, commission clerk Joseph Charcr, keeper OF
shooting gaicry August Bcilinger, musician; Robert
Austin, engineer; Henry Field clerk; Herman Thomns
bookkeepcr; George Herman, bookkecper; Henry
Carpenter butcher; Richard 81. Clair, mer-
chant; James n. Jones, csrman; Henry Sim
mona salesman; Roben Kean, engineer; HssFy Sohn,
John Geeshan and William Meehsn, errsnd boys en-.
ployed the premises Kate Cleveland, Clara Lacy,
Josephine Wilson, Lizzie Clark, Lottie Greene. Kate
Rivers, Kate D6kney Della Tyson Della Morrison. Anna
Murray, Ellen Stevens Emma Berger, Mary Hart Mary
Ecker, Eva Peck. Anna Baseman, Mary Cornell and
Hattie Luce, walter gra
Raid ON a Fare Ban)t
Shortly after midnight yesterday Sergeant schoon-
maker mado descent upon The alleged gambling house
kept at No. 7o2 Broadway BY Robert wils under whosc
personal supervision, s avered, skin game Of fare
can always be participated In. Robert Willis, John r.
King and james Ford were taken into custody and .
number Of gambling implements scised The prisoners
viii be srrsigned before The nasistrats hls morning.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
NEW JERSEY INTELLIaEHCl
Jersey City.

Jersey CITY
MONTHLY REPORT rm CrrY MARsHAI.-During ~
month OF March ITO persons committed 70 the CITY
Prison, Of whom l0l were arrested for drunkenness
C0mmunipaw.
THE SrocK YARD RErURssL The receipts at the stock
yard for the past month 5l9 cars containing 900
cattle, 90 1sl hogs 1880 sheep and sss horses The
spending period since the building OF the abattoir
ACTION or THE STATE AGAINST THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
CoxPASY.-It stated a few weeks ago in the HER.
AID that consistently with the principle involved in the
Morris Canal BILL the Central Railroad Company would
ultimately be required pay annual stipend 10 the
State for their occupation The following resolution
adopted in the Assembly at Trenton yesterday
whereas represented 20 this legislature ,ss, the
lands under water IN Communipaw Bay and Mn Won hu,
Sso n shSr rum & people State
rive revenue to relieve them from gevous public burdens
Resolved That Judiciary Committee acting under the
inquire by what lille and authority Law the said
possess the said lands under water and mat ney os G
relief in the premises.
Hackcnsack.
THE CHILD FLoG0rSG cAsE-FURrHER PARTICULAR
From the evidence given yesterday In the case Of VAN
derblt appears that previous to the engagement OF
Mary Anne Farrell he had employed another girl from
the asylum at Prince street, whom 1t is alleged he Sc
duced The child was baptized ut his house by the
Roman Catholic priest but for several months past the
mother has not been seen, although the child-now
about year old-remans with them Although no foul
play was suggested, tue disappearance OF the young
woman has caused no little excitement, and some de-
vclopments on this point may be expected In few days
All the details given in Yesterdays HERALD were fully
sustained One great lesson be derived from this ex
traordnary Is that the patrons Of the Prince street
asylum in New York should notify the pastor OF the
parish responsible party therein whittier any OF
the inmates be transferred for SERVICE order that
q proper vigilance may be maintained them, as it
Is surmsed that similar may be OF daily
renee.
ACCIDENT THE MoRRE AND ESSEX RAnRoAp.-0n
Monday night a young unmarried man, named James
Early attempted to get upon locomotive Of the Morris
and Essex Railroad, at East Newark for the purpose
OF riding Newark. Unfortunately he missed his foot.
ing and fell the ground his left leg lying upon the
track One OF the wheels Of the locomotive passed
tho leg little above the ankle rendering amputation
necessary Early had been at work upon the road for
the company. He is twenty-three years OF age
MAYOR PEDDE AND SOUTHERN RELEr.-Mayor Pedde
has addressed circular to the cergymen Of the sew
eral denominations in the city in regard to making col
ectons for the relief Of the destitute people Of the
South in which he requests them to communicate with
him upon the subject. All the Episcopal churcnes OF
the city with the exception Of ST. Pauls and Trinity,
have already responded to Bishop Odenhemers recon-
mendation in this matter, and the two named will make
collections for this charitable purpose on Sunday next
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

PHLADELrHLA, April 2, IS6I
Last night the commission appointed by the Presi-
dent 70 decide upon the acceptance Of League Island
naval depot arrived. special committee met this
morning ~ the Mayors Office at ten o'clock and waited
upon the commission at their hotel where the hospta
ties Of the city rendered by Mayor McMichse, and
accepted on behalf OF the visitors BY Admiral Davis
after which the commission proceeded 10 the Navy
Yard 10 pay visit 70 the officers attached thereto To-
morrow morning the committee having them In charge
viii take thom 70 League Island. The commission
sists Of Admiral Davis Commodore Alden, r. HilRard,
Assistant United States Coast Survey; J. ". King,
United States Navy, and Major General Hpmphriss.
United Seatss Aymv.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
TINE CASE OF TINE BALTIMORE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

BALTIMoRE, April 2, 1861
In the Superior Court, TO day, the case Of A. NJ
Rogers, Benjamin Deword and others Board OF Police
Commissioners and the High Sheriff OF the city, was
heard application for injunction to restrain the
latter from holding election Tor constitutional
vention authorized by act OF the late Legislature
The Court declared It's want OF jurisdiction Court
OF Equity TO decide questions OF political nature
pccaly involving the sovereignty Of the political power
OF State. The Court therefore decided that the app
cation for injunction be rejected and the bill dis
missed with costa
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

Numerous Brcnks-Expected Inundafion OF
the Lower Country.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2, 1857.
The breaks in the cvees the dcvasta-
ton Of the richest portion Of southwestern Louisiana
The giving way Of the grand levee Of Morganza over
flows parishes This Of the largest works
Of It's kind in the world, and but recently com.
pleted. Work s progressing At the Roman crevasse,
ysix miles above this city, with some hope OF closing
H. The most recently reported break is nine miles be-
low Baton Rouge which win do immense damage, over
flow this section Of the country and suffering
among the poorer classes OF whites and throw thousands
OF freedmen upon the resources Of the Bureau during
the coming SEASON
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
, mAnINe DISASTER.

BosroN April q 1857
The brig Proteus at this port, makes the following
report March ~ on the northern edge OF the gulf
stream while lying 10 In heavy gale, discovered boat
with man IN H. While nastng an effort TO reach him
a sea broke over tho boat washing the overheard
with two dead bodies that lying In the bottom OF
tho boa, Tho man soon sank from signt The boat
was metallic lie boa, painted white, with q black or
t'po guawalo. zane dsy passed large ounrtity Of
cotton. SO
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
JAIL DELIVERY At HUDSON.
Suspected Wife Murderer and Another
Prisoner Make their Escape.

Prisoner Mako their Rscape.'
HupsoH, N. Y, April z, 1857
Last evening, between seven and eight O'Clock John
welch, who was confined In our JAIL charged with
derng his wife at Germantown, few weeks axo, made
his escape in avery mysterious manner accompanied by
John Hagadorn who was confined for . minor onence
IL is supposed they must have bad false key or in
vented an instrument unlock the door, The turnkey
entered the Jail about seven o'clock and found every.
thing all right He re-sntered again about eight O'Clock
10 lock the prisoners In their cells and on going to tho
cell OF WEIGH he found Il vacant Thinking he might DO
In Hagadorns CELL he proceeded there and found that
vacant also. thorough search was then made and u
was ascertained they had both fed The Sheriff offers
Of hundred dollars for the capture Of WEIGH
and fifty dollars for capture OF Hagadorn Descrip
OF fugtves have been sent to all points where
they would DO likely TO turn up.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
colo WEATHER ON Tne PLAINS.

ST. LOUIS, April 2, 1867.
Advtces from Utah and Colorado say the weather
intensely cold March, In locations the mercury
falling forty degrees below Zero The snow was very
deep and disastrous floods looked for In the
tain districts large number OF horses and cattle had
been frozen TO DEATH General Augur and sta and nifty
passengers snow bound at Lone Star station, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
fIse IN sosToH.

BOSTON,, April q 1861
Gre occurred last night ia the large building No 4
Commerce street. occupied the lower floor by Frank
lin, Snow Co., nsh Dealers and the upper storcs TOT
the storage Of cotton and WOOL, owned BY fenno
Childs and Charles H. CofRp. The hre was confined 70
the upper stories. Loss $50 ,0o0: insured !.
The cotton destroyed In valued at $e0,0oV ana the
total loss NJ $50. 600: fully insured
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
GENERAL HANcucks INDIAN ExpspIrlun.

ST LouH. April 2. 1857.
Advices from Junction City, Kansas say that General
Hancock's Indian expedition, fifteen thousand strong
was nj Selma Saturday. General Hancock proposes
10 60 Fort Larned, on the Santa re road wherc ne
will invite the chiefs Of tho hostile tribes TO council 70
discuss terms of peace II they fail 20 come TO terms
he will Immediately commence vigorous war against
sho,..
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
ARRIVAL OF TINE stlslAN At PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 2, 1901
Tho steamship Belgian, Captain Brown, from Liver
pool tho 2lst via Londonderry the I'D OF March,
arrived here quarter 70 two O'Clock this afternoon
She brings two hundred and sixteen passengers. The
following her report Spoke, April a hafpast nine
O'Clock in the morning, In longitude % IL, steamship
Moravan Passed Immense quantities Of drfft ice Do
tween latitude "A 45 and longitude 80 So
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

ALBANY, N. Y, April 2, 1857
The SrEAKER presented the annual report Of the Super
ntendent Of the Insurance Department
BILLS PAssm.
Confirming the action Of the Common Council Of Syra-
cuse in closing an alley In said city.
Providing for the draining Of The lands In the town Of
Barre, Orleans county.
BILLS ADVANCED TO THIRD RKApIN0.
To facilitate the construction Of tho New York, o.
wego and Midland Railroad, and 70 exempt town and
city bonds from TAXATION
TO facilitate the construction Of the Southern Central
Railroad and susquehanna Valley Railroad and 70 ex.
emps from taxation town and city bonds
Recess
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

The FAClFIC mAn INVEST1GAION
me select committee to investigate the Affairs Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company took further testimony
to-day Mr. K. Garrison, Of the directors testified
thss the company was controlled BY "ring,"
who used their power TO further their own
private ends, and that in his opinion tho
stock was not worth more than par. II had been
forced up through their efforts to a highly inflated
figure. Mr. McLane, the President Of the Company, In
. conversation with witness, had stated that in his
opinion the Company could not at the quarter de-
clare larger quarterly dividend than two and
half per cent George A. 0sgood, Howard Potter and
Theodore 7. johnson, were also examined but nothing
important was ELECTED from them.
INCREASE or FARE ON the CENTRAL RAnRoAp
The bill 10 permit increase Of fare tho Central
goes 70 the Governor for his signature or veto
COLONEL CLARK ACCEPTS rHs oFs1cE OF FIRE coMNs.
mis- said ,ha, Colonel Emmons clark's objections to
accepting the appointment OF Fire Commissioner have
been overcome, and that he win perform the duties Of
that Office, In accordance with the Governors wish
BROADWAY SURFACE RAILROAD.
Tho Broadway Surface Railroad bill was brought up nj
Zen o'clock ionighL by vote q 70 70 81 nS resu yo,s
thus obtained. lively discussion ensued, and con-
unued until after midnight motion 70 insert the
led 10 tho debate. An amendment was offered pro-
posing TO insert the names OF u : Grant,
Rns s,.T rsss sssd.D; Sco0ss Alexander sssrma
and others in the list Another amendment prop sed
substitute for tue whole list Of corporfors in the bill
tbe list Of names Of members OF the Assembly Mcssrs.
Nispaugh, Crsamer Fits and Youpgiove earnestly OPP
posed the JilL Messrs Lttejohn and Parker we're
amang It's prncpa, advocates Pending the discussion
OF The section the Committee of the Whole rose and
reported progress. Mr. Bruce then moved the recon-
mitment Of the bill to the Railroad Committee with in.
sructions TO provision for the sale Of the fran.
chse Of the road public auction by the state Comp.
troller 70 the highest bidders
An amendment was offered that q provision be In.
sered requiring the company regulate s rate OF fare
10 pay q dividend Of not than ten per cent,
and that the Of fare should be at no time greater
than Eve cents for each passenger.
The previous question being moved tns rccomitment
Of he bill down. motion 10 order 10 third
Reading tsn preya by vote OF seventy six thirty
four winch figures will serve - ndex Of The com.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

Banquet 20 General

The Negro Rioters Banquet TO General
Sickles and staff.
CHARLESTON, g C., April 2, 1857.
The trial Of the negro rioters has been postponed sE
tom
The Board OF Trade gave grand banquet tonight a.
the Charleston Hotel General Sickes and staf[ and
Governor Orr present
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
ELECTION or OFFICERS or TM UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST. Lorrs, April 2 1857
John u. Perry ana Adolphus Weir Of - Louis were
reelected yesterday President and wee PRESIDENT OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Eastern division The Board Of
Directors are about the same rs last year.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03


Isaac j. Greenwood was read by the Secretary covering
but nve families and about twenty individuals surviv
ing OF this once popuous nation Following the read
ing OF This paper bronze copy OF the gold medal pre-
sonos Of % mt .. noIr pp..ssu %ss
with interesting correspondence. The medal
made by the subscriptions OF 40 600 women, and
was cast Geneva because the Emperor would not al
low II to be done In France Several other interesting
matters brought forward, and the widow OF John
Randall Jr presented the original plans OF Of
city streets made by her husband. Appropriate resolu
tons were passed 70 the memory Of the late Brgadier
General VIM. K strong Of the most useful members
Of the society.
THE MANHATTAN CLuB.-The members OF tho Man.
haitian Club mustered In force last evening at their
mansion on Fifth 10 discuss the triumph Of the
democracy ~ the Connecticut election The gain TO the
party acquired by the result Of this contest was spoken
Of with Alec and qualification BY those present. many Of
whom were well known leaders OF the old democratic
party In this city. including Messrs schsl Levine,
Brooks, Tilden and Others The Club House would have
been illuminated but that such proceeding would have
affected The insurance on the building.
THs lGSAIrrs FLYNN MuuErrEns-The members Of
this organization presented the gentleman whose name
they have thus honored In their uar designation with
set Of resolutions expressive Of their appreciation Of
and satisfaction with his conduct and course Of action
while their representative In the Common Council from
the Fifth AdermAnic district The resolutions were
handsomely engrossed and enclosed In black walnut
Frame forming beautiful suovenir The presentation
was made BY Mr. A. = smith In an appropriate address,
which responded 70 by the recipient well chosen
modest language: after which the gentlemen present. 70
the number Of about SIXTY parook Of generous COLA
ton provided for the occasion.
TnE wnrrE BKER BREwERs AHD THE ExcE LAw.--The
white beer brewers Of this city and vicinity havo ap-
pointed COMMITTEES whoss ehisct 70 nsporpiss NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05
RECONSTRUCTION,
Senator Ednonds OF VT, introduced the
following in the Senate to-day: @#1ss


Senator Ednonds OF VI, introduced the
following in the Senate to-day:
A BILL constituting the act entitled IAN &C.
supplementary to an act entitled an act ssto
provide for the more efficient go vernment oil
the rebel States" passed March ., 1857, and
70 facilitate restoration, passed March %,
1867.
Be II snac!eS ty the Senate and House of Rep
Trser 'siires IF tie Urited statesef America in
ton provided FOR in said act shall have power
anu II shall be their duty, before all wing the
registration Of any person, TO ascertain, upou
such facts or Information as theV can obtain,
whether such person is entitled to be regis
tered under sai id act, ard tne oath required by
said act shail rot be conclusive On said ques-
hon and person shall be registered unless
such beard shall decide that he is entitled
thereto; have power to examine under oath ito
be sdrn,D isfered by any members Of said
boards any one touching the qualification of
any person claiming registration.
Sec. 2 And Gs IL further enacted, That the
word officer IN the oath set forth in said act
who Ras taken an oath to support the Cousti-
tuition OF The United States, other thar Sena.
tors. members OF Congress, and mem bers of the
Legislatures Of States, and no person shall be
entitled to be registered, or II registered, shall
be entitled to vote, under said act or the act to
quireDents of said oath. and VI said act as
herein consumed and amended, shall be full
filled; and the superintendent OF elections
under said acts shall have power. and Ii shall
be- their duty, upon the challenge of any regis.
tered voter, summoned to decide upon said
pear to them, whether said person Offering to
vote and so CHALLENGED IL entitled under the
provision OF said acts, and this act, to vote,
and 10 receive or reject his vote accordingly.