davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

MARK TwAIN's LEorURE, on tue Sand
| wich Islands, last evening, vas attended
by about one hundred persons. The
speaker said it was the last will and tes-
lament Of the Sandwich Islands lecture,
resurrected from tho grave Of his mcm-
ory. He proposed to tell everything he
remembered about it, and some things
he was not certain of. Twelve in num-
Der, eight inhabited, four Of them the
best sugar producing country in tho
world 80 years ago the Islands con
tanned q population Of 10000 inhabi-
tauts; 40 years ago zoo, 900, and now
tho Missionaries have almost civilized
them out of the world, and soon tho re-
naming ffty-ive thousand natives will
become extinct. The natives werc de-
scribed MS of n rich dark brown color,
their chief articles of dress being for the
women u long scarf, and for the men q
battered plug hat and vest, frequently of
nothing but cotton in their ears. An
amusing sketch was given Of the different
classes, their good qualities and their
vices their former degradation ; their
habit of doing everything wrong end first;
the chief feature Of the Islands, with its
superb climate ; Its most active volcano
in the world, that at ono time sen out
II river of molten lava forty miles long,
two hundred feet deep and five miles
wide, sweeping onward, scorching and
shriveling vegetation /; owe which hung
n world Of angry clouds pouring into
the ocean, causing tho water to boil for
twenty miles along tho beach, lighting
up the sea for q hundred miles. The
white residents of tho Islands are mostly
American, having control of all the
trade and commerce, md possessing all
the money ; their number about three
thousand tho most e%asy-going people
10 the world, sedato and solemn. What
the speaker characterized as q rough
sketch, hurriedly gotten up, was we'll
received, and did good service for q be-
~neyolent object: Entire correctness Of
this report is not expected. The kind.
ness of the speaker in aiding o good
cause, and tho zeal Of the School Trus-
tees 10 support Of tho public school, af-
forded n pleasing and instructive entcr-
tninmcnt TO the ladies and gentlemen
prescnt.-Cdrson Appeal Of this morning
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

SwEBrwATER.-TheS wcetwater mines
arc not in favor with NIL who visit them,
as tho following extract from u letter
written by q former resident Of San An
tonic, will show. The letter bears date.
South Pass City, March 3lst, 1868, and
was received by u citizen Of this place A:
"I arrived hero on the 2Gth inst, after
being on tho road from Salt Luke City
nineteen days. Thoroads were horrible
two to five feet Of snow all the way
from Echo Canyon. From all ] have
seen of the country ! think II is tue big
gest blk out. Ihopo my opiniouof tho
country will not prove true, but there
were s%eventy.Gve Of us who came here
together and they are all of the same
opinion IS myself. If you arc stopPiuI
AZ Bsinont, send this letter owe to San
Antonio, so that tho boys will not DO In
a hurry to como out hcre. "-Siirsr Bend
Reporter, 2bU. ~EL.yErs.aS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

THIS U%SIvERsILIsr THEORY OF A FU-
rune LIFE.-There were no preaching
services Mt the Methodist churches, Sun
day, with QUO exception, the pastors be-
Ing at Boston in attendance upon the
New England conference. The other
churches were very fully attended, and
lho crowd ut the Opera House in the
evening packed the hall within twenty
minutes som The time The doors were
opened, so that hundreds who came later
bad TO lie tarned away. The sermon
by Rev. II. r. Nye was upon the condi-
lion Of man after death. He strongly
combattcd the. views Of those who be.
lieve that the soul, as we'll rs the body,
Is mortal, and declared that there is no
probation for sinners SITTER death, and
that the ultimate happiness of all man
kind Is certain because God is good.
We cannot set bounds to Gods grace.
~The'speakes supposed two cases :'one Of
o minister who Ind always led n pure
life, but who should fall into sin and
die in it the other Of the wickcdost
man on earth, who should pray on his
dcath-bed. He said that the evangel-
ical teachings would send tho good
man to hell and the wicked man to hcav-
en- I; but they were wrong in both cases.
Only about tw enty millions of tho nine
hundred millions in the world can he
saved, according to the orthodox view,
the rost being doomed to eternal pun.
ishmcnt. Mr.. Nye read m extract from
~ by tho Rev. Albert Barnes
(Presbyterian), who said this was in
decd a dark question with him and
Mr.. Nye snid he would DO glad to hear
that extract read in the First church or
Rev. DR.. Ide's. When the body dies,
appetitss and lust die, and the man is
in n condition where influences for good
will draw him higher and higher.
| There is a little bit OF tho angel in every
man, mud q little bit Of tho devil and
Ino man dies ft for heaven But the
scale ancr death is ascending, not de-
scending, and Of its final result for the
good OF all there can DO no doubt
SprinfeH Mass Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

Gun anti-impcachment friends have
been very unhappy, us well as indig-
nant, over the fact that Senator WADE,
who win succeed President Johnson, II
he is removed, has aivoics In the trial.
Upon looking over files Of the Impeach-
ment trial, il will be found that in no
single instance has Senator Wade voted,
though many important questions hare
been decided by close votes. We no.
tice, however, that Scuator, Patterson
of Tennessee, son-in-law Of the accused,
votes on every question with a zeal and
devotion that does honor TO his flial
piety. Here is subject for the unblem-
ished patriots Of the opposition press.-
S. r. Alta.i y Csu.s risI.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

TuERE was q rumor of somewhat
startling significance on Wednesday, at
Washington, to the effect that General
Emory and his regiment, the Fifth Cav
airy, has been ordered away from that
Department, aud General Rousseau ap-:
pointed commander Of the Department
IN Emory's place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
Outrage by the Ksklux upon u Pence
ublc Citizen.

From the Nashville Press and Timeal
A man named Pat Haney, living near
Waverly, on the Nashville and North
western Railroad, in the early part oil
the rebellion, was prosecuted for his
Uuion sentiments so much that he had
to Hy from his home in tho dead OF
night and Walked barcfooted all the way
to Nashville. IIe remained here in the
Government employ until everything ap-
peared quiet and safe, when he took bis
family out again to his little farm to
pursue his old life Of rural Industry, as
no foudly hoped, in peace. But his
Uuionism was not forgotten the SER
vices he lcndered the Government in his
humble way were noted down against
him. His patriotism. was remembered
with feelings of hate and q desire to
punish. The tatchet was not buried.
Some time ago u mysterious document
was left ut his huhlse by a troop oil
masked cavaliers. The document bore
n cross-bone and q deaths head, and
other mortuary hieroglyphics, and on
tanned n pe~remptory notice to leave.
BEING a brave man himself, and be.
licving in the power Of the law to afford
him all just protection in his|person and
property, he disregarded the notice and
continued his occupation rs usual. A
few days since he was visited again b
| another and larger body of scoundreis,
who dragged him out Of his house about
IL o'clock at night, and carried him, OF
about three miles to a erSsk, in, which
they dragged him up and down until he
was almost dead. Ills hips and knees
are horribly bruised and cut. His hail
aud beard were pluckcd out by theroots,
| He was kicked and beaten horribly, and
finally left on tho edge Of the creek, moi
able to move or speak. He was found
the next evening by his wife and bel
little boy, who had been wandering Owe
the country all day distractedly looking
for him. He is now suffering ffonsti
raging fever, superinduccd by tho bar
bsrous treatment no received at thi
hands of rufians too base to live in civ
ilized society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

.Srbcx lRAIaNa.-0ur stock ranges
arc not to be surpassed in any country.
The foothills arc covered with white
sage In which horses and cattle keep
fat even in Winter, and there, as we'll
'as In th6S eadons which cut into tho
mountain ranges, aainexhaustiblo sup
'ply of nutritious bunch grass Is available.
Stock raising, When" Properly attended
TO, is . very profitable b%usinsss: Last
Fan, calves six months old sold readily
to the butchers in this city at S25 q
their0vetags weight being 'aboni
200 pounds each.TRteis Rissr Re0tiise
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

THE Congressional Executive Commit
tee of tho Democratic party have taken
a step to arrest the 4th of July National
Convention and have it held in May or
early in June. Hancock is looming mp
in New York rs the first choice Of the
marty,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

A wAsuISGroS letter says Of the au-
dience in the Senate galleries: "That
many beautiful faces beheld the scene
from below, NO n who looked could
deny. The lovely Massachusetts, blonde
looked down proudly upon her father,
who is not lovely. The beautiful Mrs.
Sprague, in royal purple, looked down
upon her august father, her dove eyes
brooding not fsvorably over impeach-
ment."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

TIT Now Workers paid tho following
taxes last year on real estate-William
B. Astor, S245,ooO; A. T. Stewart,
$4,000 Peter Goslet, $4,000; Peter
Lorillard, SIC, 900 James Lsnox, S73,-
900; Est. Schemerhorn, $40 900; Est.
Rhinelander, S44 1000 James Brown,
S43, 900 Cornelius Vanderbilt, $780,
600; ". ". Hendricks, 5000
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

Bxxs.-The bees of this city are busy
at tho present time. While some are
engaged in gathering honey, others are
occupied in s~warming, leaving the old
homesteads in search Of new ones. A
very large swarm made its appearance
yesterday afternoon, at the corner Of
Second and l. streets, and finally settled
on the limb Of a cottonwood tree. They
were developed ID a,sheet and tho limb
was sawed or and the swarm captured
They seldom swarm Of windy day, but
seem to have made an exception in thi:
instaucs.-Sde, Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

fas certainty that Grant is to be the
Republican candidate for the Presidency
grows stronger every day. All the East
err party organs iudorse him, and oven
the grouty philosopher Of tho Tribune,
who at frat seemed inclined 70 bolt, has
come round.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

THERE is a report that General Han
cock has been agreed upon by n meet
ing Of influential Democrats at Wash
incton, MS their candidate for the Presi-
dency, with Groesbeek OF ohie for Vice
Vice President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

THrnE are thirty. nine Jewish syna-
.gogass In New York, and Brooklyn, and
upward Of loo, 900 Jews.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.

.fcoAsscrEp DAiLr ny SEtso.t SHAW. GOLD urLt.l
sAxFlAxqsco. May /. 1868.
l7s Alphs, ess9ssi0ssst 81 Belehor, $500;
TO bullion. e609s5s8s6os l Grown Point,
nay, o., IS Hrcheausr, ssiSSsa: 6 Could
Curry. $3.50; , Gold Hill Quartz Mil, eloO0ell9;
. Hale & Norcross, tl.s75; u Imperial, $3.50
ssl5ot237; % Kentuck. Si406s44 l60 Lady
Bryan, S3o4s29; IL Ophir. $3.50; 40 0yerman,
! el3OVSl27 500 l3a 50; 257 Savage, el52 500
sIB 5O6si55; l75S~esreestsd Belther. Sl7 zoo
Sls; , Yellow Jacket, $3.50. b. 20; Gold, 1897.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
NEW TO-DAY.
MINERS UNION.

A SPECIAL MEMTING OF THE GOLD
n Hill Minors Union will DO held In Theater
Hall, on SUNDAY ETESING, tho ID Inst, at
~ o'clock. Business Of Importance to be traDs'
aeted. Members please attend.
BY order CT the
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.
Gold Hill, May ], 1868. myl.lt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01

GENERAL ScuoriELD is reported TO
have. declined tho nomination tsndered
him by tue President as Secretary of
War in place Of Stanton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
Gold Hill Assay Office
AatH 3f''I 90 ~ iTl Tr1 ab.
G.. g. co.


nHARGRs FOR BULSIlON - 90
" In addition 10 ono per cent OF silver vaiuc
Chose charges nre San Rraaciseo rates slr'etly'l
small bars At specially Low Ralei. Results OF
Mil Tests OF spali lots Of ore for te0. III"
Foregoing charges are lesscncd BY the full vAlu"
Of MI scraps belonging to the bullion asaAyed.
BULLION PROFITS SHARED WITH
PATRONS Every Drpoht6f resciscFE portion
Of tho proats of. the, 0nirc, by n certain pei cent
DisCoUsT from his chnrgrs, which discount DC.
comes large m tho business Of tho Oniee ir'
ereases. Large work FOR ALI CoAbihED 'Seenrcr
small charges 70 zach Individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Assays OF orc a."
made fos 90 rs. o., q 20 Or IS, fog each sanpl"
reported, according 10 the nature Of the nsshy re-,
quifed For fall Information on this'polnt srn'I
BEWARE OF ASSAYS. which az u saving {"
tho Assnyer nro made IN old etucibles, ESPECIALLY
when tho reports are not based oil two distinct
ASSAYS, No matter by whom mAde. they are per
llous. An unsxceptlonnblc RsEay report eHnnoi
be made with n profit. for less than 81 80.
Ore assay from n distance, may DO sent VIII
fees by mail. THREE OUNCES Ii a sufficient
~guauiliy for u sample.
':F I'H CONRAD WIE0AND.
rN F.H.r n'J Gold 1911, nevada.
f Formerly Sapervi,ing AssIyrr Of w.
"fT Mint nj San Erxnelsco.)
Gold lin. May D. 1868. milf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-01
GOLD HILL
CLUB!

tNHE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF
i the Gold Hil Democratic Club u postponed
until FRIDAY EVENING, May 5:h.
@. J. LANSING. President
Gold Hill, Nay ], 1863. myl.lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

superior UN1I Il CHS.
lust RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE
- nanuf,ctuTcrs LSRoY fAmcmLp Co, Of New York,
A Choice Assortment of GOLD PENS!
OF various patterns aud sizes, Nos Inclusive.
long and short point,
AND FEW EROaD NIB PENS, a article.
For Sale Mt the Book Store of
n. NJ WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MAY

returned, but there mention made of it in
| the report.
Hon. A. J. Nahaku was in favor of referring the
claim Of alou 10 select Committee, the report Of
the Minister Of Fnauce did agree with the
ment of Halou
Motion To refer 10 select Committee put and carried
and the following gentlemen appointed on said
Committee: Mahelona, Nahsku, HOpu, Kaukaha
and Upa.
On motion, house proceeded to the order of the
day.
Bill to amend section l2i7 of civil code Read for
second time
Bill considered in Committee of the whole. Hon. J.
w. Kaiue in the chair
Section lst read Mr. Phillips moved to amend so
as TO the rights of creditors under disability
absence
Hon. \. j. Nahaku was in favor of the bill but did
not like the idea of publishing the notice in the .4u
OkOd and Hawaiian G0seue only, some day those
papers might come to grief, and moved to amend the
section by inserting the words other newspapers
MIR. Phillips said he did not object to the amend
ment provided that it read according to the direction
of the Court. Amendment suggested accepted by
Mr.. Nabaku.
Mr.. Koakanu not in favor of Mr.. Phillips sug-
gestions, it ignoe ed all papers excepting certain
ones.
Mr.. Lyons moved to strike out the words Hawaiian
Gd- ee and -7u OkO1 and insert therein such news
papers may be directed by the Court.
Mr.. c. III. Judd moved To amend by inserting the
principal newspapers in the city, he did not believe
in legislating for any single newspaper.
Hon G. Rhodes was i'll favor OF the bill rs it was
and stated that there law that already covered
these cases. and ordered them to be published in the
government newspapers
On motion Committee rose, and recommended the
reference of the bill under consideration to select
Committee Chair accordingly appointed Messrs
Hitchcock, Phillips, Kamakau, Lyons and Kuihelani
said Committee
Assembly adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16
TWENTIETH DAY, May llth-

TWENTIETH DAY, May 1lth-
Assembly met at the usual hour, President H. H..
NJ Kekuanaoa In the chair.
Hon. s. W. NaheIona presented n petition from
Honolulu, asking for $1,000 to build Market House
in Honolulu Referred to Committee Internal
improvements
Hon. G.. W. Pilipo presented petition from lepers
ON Molokai, Of complaining nature Referred
Hon. J. W. Keawehunahala gave notice Of q bill to
regulate the collection Of taxes
Hon w T. Martin introduced n resolution asking
for sufficient Of money 10 reconstruct the roads
in Kau, lately destroyed BY the volcano. same
tablet till the eosideraOn Of the Appropriation Bill
Hon W. r. KAmAkau introduced resolution,
thaf the subscription Of the Assembly to the Pacific
CouuErcIaL ADyEETfsEE he discontinued, owing To
-lur. therein contained against the judiciary Com
rnittee % this House
NJ KaIakaua moved 10 indefinitely postpone the
resolution a. he believed in the liberty u the pres,
AMI free'iOm Of speech Resolution Withdrawn
On motion. House procec,ie'i ~ the Or'ier OF the
dav AMI resolved it-ef into Committee Of the whole
for the consideration Of the Appropriation Bi-iion-
T. II. Boyd in the chair -
His Majesty's Privy Purse anil Royal State-S.i1'-
OOO Motion 20 amend 10 $1,000
Uon J. W Keauehunahala ia favor Of -iO.-
OOO and spoke at sorne length in support Of his
views - ,s.s, -.
H. a RhesIes was in favor Of Ss5.VO tpr His
Najesty's Privy Purse. AMI hse or s1 thousand d%i,
Lars Tor Royal progree-, - that the sovereign e"uf,
-, tbe whole Of the Islands once every year. and
novel that siI thousand dollars be appropriation i"r
Roval progress Of Ills Majesty. ,-oo, -,
ia A 4 Nahaku was in favor Of Si1,VOp, and
male a rssolu;bOn O. that eject
Uon- II. Koakanu was opposed 10 the amendment-'
s h might drag heavily upon the people, AMI Wa ih
Wotion % adopt $4,000 put and carried, ~ 70 Is
S,iarv of Chaneellor and Chief Justice SlO.VoV'
Pazsed - ., .,o,,
salary Of "a Associate Justice Of Supreme Court
5000. ,..,J No. 80 OOO
H. n n Hitchcock said that the salary CT second
N.-.a Ia.,i~e could be amended only by statute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16

1T business Cards, prepaid for Tssr. aio<ed
discount from these which Tor advertise
m-dts when paid charged quarterly.
Advertisers residing the Eastern United statss
for their cards ny enclosing Grsenbaeks for such
they ~ish and their cards viii be inserted
above table. tor the time paid snr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

Of her mother offered to take the two little
ones for ten dollars per month, and Mary
thought she could clothe the three with ten
more.
Mother, think you have lost Mary For.
rest by being too saving with your money!
why do you think so, Fanny?n
When / called at Mrs. Phelps this
morning met several callers; casually
mentioned the impudence of Mary Forrest
In asking twenty dollars when Mrs. Burn,
who had just returned from her trip to Eu-
rope, and had not heard of the death of the
old blacksmith, expressed great regret at
it, said that she knew both him and his
wife well, and had frequently observed Mary,
and that she would prove treasure to any
one SO fortunate as to get her, and that she
would give twenty-five dollars rather tian
lose her, andshould see her the first thing in
the morning. suppose this is part
OF the old spirit which ever took such de.
light in thwarting you"
Then will see her Immediately, for
will give fifty before that woman shall have
her. would like to see her put up her
purse against mine for then know should
have her for once, if never again."
81 am not so certain of that; Mrs. Burn
has never failed yet, when opposing her will
to yours"
81 tell you mean to have her; and when
Susan Smith determines upon thing which
money is to get, she just as good as has it;
for though she knows how to take care of
money, she also knows how to spend it,
when the credit of the family requires it."
Susan Smith liked to talk of herself as in
the third person, perhaps because it gave
her greater scope for boasting. In fifteen
minutes Mrs. Smith stood before Mary For
rest, her face wearing the conciliatory look
of mighty superior over vast inferior;
yet it was apparent that she wished to pro-
pitiate the young girl.
tTo BE Continued
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
WHOLE NUMBER

Smith, Ofthe tenth Mississippi regiment. was
erected with imposing ceremonies.
ne CeAtral Executive Committee have
G5Ssued thelr call for the assembling of the
OIInVennon Il on the twelfth of May next.
MI ~ she convention to-day an ordinance
,;cT,s1 80 uopted Tor the protection of the ma
'i'Aai cemeteries in this State.
Domestic AEarketa.
NEW YORK, April 25.--Money easv. Call
hntte,. tosns o'9" Governments firm. Stocks
Cotton a shade frmer, and in fair derond
sales 4IO0 bales. Hiddling uplands 9Sis9s9c
msrket closing quiet, with no buvers N over.
5z3c. FLOUR quiet and unchan0e6. low
grades heavy: Wheat shade fpmer bnt
quiet. Corn dull and easier; mixed West
er1 i4Cgl8c. Mess pork decidedly Rrmer.
80 e73. Beef firm. Lard 19@lssc, Turpen.
tine higher; ON the spot 73c; to arrive E0G0
Ilc. Rosin steady. Groceries quiet and
Gold l394.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Tobacco quiet.
Sales l65 hhds at S50I3 so for Jugs to
medium leaf. Superfne -four Sse8 rs.
cotton, middling 81 32c. Wheat So 55@
So. Oats IS GsOc. Corn s8 Sg3c. Lard
y Is4c. Mess pork 2s 0284c. Bacon
shoulders 1l}c. Clear sides I7q1Isc.
Whisky, raw free, 50 20.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Flour and wheat
tlrm and unchanged. Corn higher at sifa
9de. Oats SOC. Tobacco firm. Mess Bof
S2s. Lard lsc. Bulk meats isBl5fke.
Bacon-Shoulders 134c.; clear rIf q n.
l64@l63c.; clear sides l74@l7l M
cured hame 193@20c. But a,ks4H.
Eggs 21@22c. Groceries firm
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Tobocca ia houC
unchanged. Winter whea 6o@2 SO.
Corn S3@s7c. Oats 7Of Be. tr,5- DorE
SIS. Bacon-shoulders, az. clear
sides l7a@1Sc. Lard l8c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

For Constitution-l2l5, against $50.
374
For Lieutenant Goyernor-Dunn 1903,
Dumas 334.
For superintendent of Public Education
Conway 1903, Mcdonald 349.
For Secretary of State-George E. BoYee
1910, Charles Smith 1884.
For Attorney General-Simeon Belden
l2l6, w. r. Crane $40.
Fer State Auditor-George NJ. Wickliffe
l2ll, Emile Bonnefoi 332
For State Treasurer-Antoine Dubuelet
l2ll, William G. Bell $40.
For Congress, Third Congressional nis.
trict-Joseph P. Newsham 1905, James
Mushaway 276, ]. @. A. Fellows 81.
For District Judge, Seventh Judicial Dis
trict-A. D. NJ. Haralson 3G9, G. Merrick
Miller 1885, William H. Cooley G.
For District Attorney-Robert MOntgom-
cry, OF ofPointe Coupee, 396.
For State Senate-Carlos Wilcox l156,
Richard Lewis ll4S, F. d. Jewell of Pointe
Coupee, 367, ]. G. Van Wickle, of Pointe
COupee, 377.
For Representative-Robert Taylor ll46,
X. @. Wederstrandt 1896.
For Parish Judge-Charles B. Collins 405,
D. F. Riley ll44.
For Sheriff-Charles ]. Howell 1896, E. L..
Weber 1912.
For Clerk of Court-E. D. Remondet 359,
c. Goodman 1856.
For Assessor-James H. Stevens IL ,
John 7. Gibbons 376.
For COroner-John Lamont ll7G.