davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

FOUND DROWNED. The body of man
was found washed ashore few days since,
on the beach between Thirty>second and
Thirty-third streets, Chicago. The deceased
was about FIVE feet eight inches high, per-
haps forty years Of age, and apparently a
German or Bohemian, and seafaring
man. The head was slighly bald, the
hair dark, with short beard and whiskers.
The body was dressed in ribbed white
undershirt, checked purple and black
woolen overshirt, blue wooden shirt over
both, and black pants, tucked into heavy
cowhide boots, with leather belt with''S'
buckle, around his waist. The right panta.
looms pocket was pulled out, and the right
side of the outer shirt seems to have been
cut. When found, there was little blood
upon the face, from two or three bruises.
There was gold ring in the right ear. 1t
is supposed TO be the body Of one Of the
victims Of the Sea Bird disaster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Between and s
O'Clock on Monday morning the wo-story
frame dwelling on Seventh street, corner Of
Park, owned by Maj. CHAs. H. WALKER,
and occupied by the family Of Mr.. HENRY
WILCOX, was discovered to be on fire.
The engine companies and the bucket com.
pany turned out promptly, and we're on the
ground before the flames had gained much
headway, but, owing to the difficulty ex-
perienced in getting water, which could
enly be procured from wells and cisterns,
the fire was not got under until the build
ing was almost totally destroyed. The FIRE
originated on the roof of the kitchen, near
the chimney, and it is not known whether
it was caused by sparks falling on the roof
or by defect in the chimney. The build,
ing, which was erected in 1856 at a cost Of
81, 300, was insured in the Phoenix IT. G.
SHOVE, agent) for 81, 200, and is damaged
somewhere in the neighborhood of this lat
ter amount Mr.. WILCOX desires to return
his thanks to those who were on the ground,
especially to the ladies, by whose aid he
was enabled to save the greater portion of
his furniture and household goods in good
condition. His loss is about 5000; no in.
surance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

MA The Irish Peerage is about to suf>
fer sort of democratizing. Sir Colman
O'Lochlen, an Irish member of the Eng.
lish Parliament, has brought in bill to
regulate the Irish element in the House OF
Lords. At present the quota of Irish
Peers having seats in that place enjoy that
privilege for the term of their lives. The
bill in question proposes that in future the
representative Peers, so called, shall only
have the right to sit for each Parliament,
and that new election shall take place on
every dissolution. This will, Of course,
distribute the privilege more equally, and
put more public life and activity into the
body Of the Irish Peerage. Another clause
of the bill would prevent English Lords
who sit in the House Of Peers by English
right, and who may st the same time have
Irish titles, from voting in the election Of
Irish Peers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

In this village, On Monday evening, the iith
inst, WALLACE B. JONES, in the 2etA yssY
of his age.
The above brief paragraph viii BE- red
with unfeigned sorrow by nearly every rersoa
in this county, for there are few TO whom III
deceased was not known. Mr.. Joxss wes q
son Of BEsJAHIs JONES, Esq, Of this plses,
and the junior partner in the firm Of A. D.
JONES Bro He waa the second white child
born in Manitowoc, and had grown up sad
bsen identified with our village from his infaa-
ey. he was good business man, eosd
friend, and good citizen. BtraightforwAsd
and upright in all his intercourse with his fek
low men, he has left behind him On unsuIlisd
reputation for probity and honor. Fraak,
genial and generous in his disposition, he made
friends Of all with whom be cans in eontAss
There are Mons who knew WAL. Josrs bat viii
MOURN his death with un,feotsd sincerity.
May the turf press lightly Above him. The fa.
neral took place from 81, Jsmss' ChureA, ca
Wednesday. under the supsrinssndenes 81
Manitowoc Lodge, No. Is, r.& A. H., Of
which Mr.. JoEBs Was 3 mamhsf. The
church was filed to ito utmost s1pssisy, Gsd
the discourss, b Rev. 7. B.. DooLsy, was Sso.
quens, appropriate and imperative IL ~
sonic fratsrnsrnity, who followed tAsis de-
ceased brother 70 his hnsl resting pisss il
body, IN regalia, formed m imposing p0s of ths
procession, which was one u tho Isrxsss fAst
ever entered ths csmstsry
At Woodlsxn PlantaisSn, YsrisA h. 1j>.
nerd, Ia. % Wednesday morning. Arxh O..
HENRY HEAD, twin SON dpy eAAIiss
s1d EilHA 01aAu55 HySyCaE, aesd npfSs
~ days9 -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15
RAILROAD TO MENAsHA. diff

RAILROAD TO MENAsHA.-The diff
culties between parties, which prevent
ed the completion of the road to the
outlet of Lake Winnebago ten years ago,
and delayed its prosecution since, have been
removed, and Judge REED, President Of
the Company, will make another effort to
secure . rail road connection between Man
itowoc and the fourishing manufacturing
towns Of Menasha, Appleton and Neenah,
on the Fox River, and the commerce of the
Fox and Wolf rivers. The growth of this
town to commanding commercial impor-
tance on Lake Michigan depends upon the
construction of this road, and Judge REED
has the hearty good viii Of all our people in
his undertaking, and they will undoubtedly
give him all the aid he may require Of
them to make it . complete success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

~ fEn LArB THOMAS D'A1cY Mso11s
would not give my Irish wifs
For all the danes in Saxsn lad,
fwouid not give my Irish wifs-
Fer the Queen Of Frances haAA
Tor to me she 10 dearer
Than castles strong, o. la0ds, er MA-
In death / would be near her,
Andris beside my Iriah. ~iN-
Oh, what would be this home Of mfne.-<
A ruined, hermit haunted place
6ut fbr the light that nfshtly ahinnns
Bpon ita walls ffsm KaAhlsceG Ak1ss :
What comfort in anime Of gold
What pleasure in royal life
II the heart within lay dead and cd
HI could not we'd my Irish wifsf
know the law forbade the haas--
knew my king abhorred her race;
Who never bent before their Chars,
Must bow before their ladies' kroeoc
Take all my forfeited domain--
cannot wage with kinsmen 6lriNb--
Take knightly gear and noble nama, IL
And win keep my Irish VIII.
Ny Irish wife has clear blue eyss. ~
:, My heaven BY day, ny stars b. nlaAA :
AID twiH-like truth and fendness H1
Within her swelling bosom WAite.
MY Irish wife has golden hair-. 81 Oh
Apollo's harp had once such staiaua--
Apollo,s self might pause to hear
Her bird-like carol when she sfnap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15
The Final Vote 20 be Taken
on Satul day.
President johnson will not be
Convicted.
How are You, President T"
WAdo7 w s,-s,..

Our latest dates are to Tuesday, and
state that on that day the High Court of
Impeachment adjourned until Saturday,
when the final vote will be taken. Messrs.
SHERMAN, GRIMES, FEssENDEN, HESDER-
SON. TRUMBULL, FRELINoHUYsxN and
WILEY, Republicans, are considered rs
almost certain to vote for acquittsl The
tone of the Radical press is decidedly lugu.
brious. The Milwaukee Wiscoasia says:
GA dispatch from Washington indicates
that the vote on the articles Of impeach-
ment has been postponed until Saturday
next, the 10th inst. We may be wrong,
but this postronement Of the final vote
strikes US as equivalent to defeat of the
prosecution. We regret to be compelled
to come to this conclusion, but it seems to
US to inevitably follow. Delay and uncer-
tainty are very likely to be followed by
the final acquittal of the President. We
will not now speak of the shameful cousea
quences OF such termination, to the Re-
publican party nor OF the train OF disasters
that will come upon the country by again
giving the rein to the reckless and head
strong race Of Andrew johnson.
In the deliberations on Monday Senator
GRIMES made strong speech against all
the articles, as did also FEssENDEN. That
of Senator GRIMES concludes IS follows:
"After discussion Of the various points
involved, taking ground that the differ
ences between the President and Congress
are Of political character, not amounting
to high crimes and misdemeaHOrs, in my
opinion the President has not been guilty
of an impcachable offence, by reason OF
preferred against him At the bar Of the
Senate by the House of Representatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15
Fehiau Convention.
Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse, N. Y, May IL
A State Fenian Convention is now in seD-
sion here. One hundred and fifty-sevS1
delegates are in attendance. Tbs following
address has oeen adopted:
To the Irish Nationality Of New York
- Brothers: We, the representatives of
the Fenian Brotherhood OF the State Il
New York, ia convention assembled hav>
ing carefully examined the strength and
resources OF our organization and plan Of
operation submitted by Gen. O'Neil, de.
clare the organization stronger at the pre-
sent time than at any time hitherto, and
said plan of operations entirely parctica-
bic. We have pledged ourselves to meet
the enemy soon upon the battle. field. We
earnestly call upon you all to exercise your
utmost energies to furnish the necessary
means to equip and arm the thousa pds Of
willing hands and brave hearts inpa tientiY
awaiting the order to march.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

POLICE CoURr-The following cases
were disposed Of by Police Justice Ell
BRIDGE during the week ending Wedens'
day:
Village against James Classon. Noisy
and disorderly. Fine, $3.50 and costs
Discharged BY Judge Barker on writ o.
habeas corpus.
Village against A. R. Classon. Same Of
fence. Fine, IS and costs.
State against Duncan Buchanan. Disor'
derly. Fine, 81 and costs.
Village against John Powers. Resisting
officer. Fine, $40 AID costs.
State against Andrew Brennan. Resisting
officer, Waived examination and held in
5000 bail for appearance at next term ol
court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

A NARROW ESCAPE. While the schoon-
er Sardinia was beng towed into Chicago,
early on Wednesday morning of last week,
her mate, DANIEL RAMsDELL, of this vii
lage, was struck by a boom and knocked
overheard. The tug which had the vessel
in tow, as soon as she could free herself,
went to his assistance, but it was twenty
five minutes after the accident occurred
before he was taken out of the water. He
received the full force of the blow upon an
unhealed wound in his thigh, and the eff
fects of this, added to his exhausted state,
made his condition critical for some days
He arrived home on Tuesday of this week,
and will soon be as able, physically, to fol-
low his calling as he was before the acci-
dent occurred, which is not saying much.
Mr.. RAMsDELL enlisted as private in
Capt. WALDo's company during the first
year of the war. By faithful service and
meritorious conduct he won his way up,
step by step, to commissioned Office. In
the assault on Vicksburg, May, %, 1868,
he received minnie ball in his thigh.
making wound which has not healed up
to this day, which is always painful to him,
and which utterly units him for severe
manual labor. That a disabled soldier,
with as honorable record as Lieut.. RAMS
DELL, should be compelled to follow the
calling of a sea>faring man for a livelihood
when there are other and lighter positions
on shore, for which he is well qualified and
which should be open to him. will rest a
reproach upon this community for all time
The superabundance of loyal and patriotic
offers of aid and professions of sympathy,
which were made when men were wanted
at the front, vanished into thin air with
the occasion that called them forth, and
those who returned from the war in brok zen
health or with shattered limbs must shift
for themselves as best they may.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15
Weston, the Pedestrian.

New York, Mage.
Weston, the pedestrian, is backed for q
5 900 mile walk from Bangor, Me-, to 81.
Paul, and return to Buffalo. The wager is
$25, 900 side, and the time one hundred
days--he not to travel Sundays, which ars
included in the one hundred days.
He stalss about August 18th, and will b.
accompanied by six sworn judges. A purse
OF 81 500 is also being raised 10 be presens.
ed to Weston if he should accomplish thu
feat. He will also be compelled to wAlk
one hundred miles inside Of % consecutive
hours FIVE times during the march. and
should he fail in doing this once he forfeisa
$4,000 for each event to the hackers ia
time in wager. He will also walk 6fty
miles in ten consecutive hours, ooce t.
each thousand miles in both these fsats h.
being allowed two trials a. each evcut,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15
~ The Method;st and Roman 9th,

~ The Methodist and Roman Catho.
he denominations in this country are the
most numerous. The Methodists take the
lead. In the year 1900 that church had
but $1,000 members in the United States.
AT the present time it has about 1900, ,OOO
communicates, representing not less than
5000, 900 population.
The Roman Catholics in this country in
1900 had one bishop, ffty>three priests
and 30. 0GO members, while now there are
seven archbishops, forty bishops, three mi-
tired abbots, 3,l0O priests, sixty-five Cath
olic colleges, 56 converts Of men, lS9 Of
womsn. aud 4,soo. 900 Of Catholic populs-
t3on. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

STEAMER DUNLAP.-We cheerfully copy
the following compliment, from the Green
Bay Gozette, to the steamer Dunlap and
her gallant captain:
!" The people of Green Bay can very justly
take an especial pride ia the Dunlap She
was built, baptized, and commenced her ca
reer here in Green Bay waters has achieved
her reputation for speed, beauty and staunch-
worthiness, and has ever had the hearty good
wishes Of Green Bay-ites. She has resumed
her place on the Lake Superior route, and un-
der her old commander, Captain Taylor--than
whom there is not more perfect gentleman or
better seaman-she will retain her wonted
popularity, and 60 on winning new laurels Of
the stea amboat kind.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

D@- A London telegram announces the
death of Lord BRoUGHAM, at Camera
France, on the 10th inst, in the Goth year
of his age. Few statesmen have filed &C
large place in history as the man who
has just passed away. Of Scotch ancestry,
he possessed, in remarkable degree, the
ROBUSTNESS Of mind and body peculiar tc
that people. Endowed with genius of a
high order, he was an indefatigable stu.
dent, and was one Of the foremost scholars
of his time. He seemed equally at home
in every department Of science and Iitera-
ture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

H6r Hon. James Robinson and lady have
gone on a mouths 8 visit to their friends in Phil
adelphia, Boston, New York and New Jersey.
MIR. R. will purchase stock of goods for the
summer trade. During his absence Frank is
commander-in-chief at the store, and all who
give him call will be courteously waited up.
on and can purchase goods at bargain, as he
has to make room for the new stock-Chilton
Times.
In the above article the Times truly COM
pliments one Of the finest families in the
State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

* An officer of Manitowoc Lodge,
No. 65, F. and A. NJ, furnishes us with
the following order of the procession of the
Masonic fraternity, at the funeral of the
late WALLACE B. JONES:
Tyler, with drawn sword
Two Stewards, with maces.
Master Masons, two and two.
Junior and Senior Deacons
Secretary and Treasurer
Senior and Junior Wardens
Past Masters.
Holy Writings.
Master and Chaplain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

10- There viii be several American citi-
zens of African descent in the National Re-
publican Convention, unless they shall be
in some way backed of. Two have been
appointed from Maryland, one from Vir-
ginia, two or three from Nolth Carolins,
and doubtless others will come from allthe
other Africanised states. They will be an
interesting fsature-unlesa they shall be
assigned seas in the eolored gallery, mp
under The rodf cS the oij6iS-houss. 8s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

SHEEP KILLED.-The Chiffon Times
rays nine sheep and FIVE lambs, the proper
ty Of Mr.. MENDELL, Of Charlestown, a
hardworking and industrious farmer Of
moderate means, we're killed by dogs. On
the same night Dir. ORrLIEB, of this vii
lsge, had two sheep killed and two badly
bitten by the same dogs or some other
worthless ours, and on the same night Mr..
REICH, whose farm joins Mr.. ORrLIEB s,
had one sheep killed and others bitten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

ONES LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ms Of the Jones Library Association are
idly being prepared for occupancy by
Association. The shelves and racks for
Ks and newspapers are all in, and the
ls and woodwork are being papered
painted in neat and tasty manner.
! reading room, when completed, will be
of the pleasantest resorts of the kind in
State. DR.. VAN WINKLE, the libra.
), informs rs that 200 volumes, of the
ordered BY the association, have ar
ID, and that rs SOON as the remainder
received end properly catalogued, the
ms will be opened to he public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN.-As was men
toned in this paper short time since, Mr..
CONWAY shipped the first cargo of wheat
from this port this season, by the schooner
Pilot. On Wednesday the schooner Trial
cleared for Chicago with a cargo of oats,
and the schooner Two Charles is now
loaded with 5000 bushels wheat, at Sc to
Chicago, both for the same gentleman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

fArA MoRaANA.-This beautiful phe-
acnon was visible over the lake, from
/ point, with unusual distinctness, on
aday afternoon. The atmosphere was
] 10 the right condition, and east and
ltheast from here clearly defined inn
Of the Michigan shore appeared for
10 hours suspended over the water.
isels far out on the lake loomed up to
isual proportions, and seemed as though
ing in air. The extraordinary atmos-
sric refraction which created this phe>
,epon was scarcely less remarkable than
; which causes the celebrated tata NOR
a at Reggie, on the straits of Messina.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of Commissioners Of the
Swamp and 0veIhowcd Lands Of
1anitowoc and Calumet Counties.
Anr;l 81 1sea-1o o,cIook

April ~, 1ss8-l0 o'clock A. NJ.
The Board of Commissioners Of the
Swamp and Overfowed Lands of Manito-
voc and Calumet counties met, pursuant to
notice, at the residence of j. B. Dunn,
Esq. in the town of Eaton. Present--D.
B. Knapp, President, Louis Faulhaber,
Patrick Brennan, O. r. Potter and Ansel
Watrous. g s
On motion the bond Of Louis Faulhaber,
Treasurer Of this Board, was accepted and
fled.
On motion the President and Eecre-
tary of this Board we're instructed to draw
orders on the County Treasurers of Mani
towoc and Calnmst counties for the funds
aocruing 70 this Bdard for tlis salds d 1860,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

GREEN BAY ADvoCATk.-This old vete-
ran of the newspaper world seems to in-
crease in yigor as it does in years. 1t
comes to US this week enlarged to Sc col
umns, and is now one Of the largest, ss it
has always been one Of the best, newspa-
pers in the State. May its ehadow never
grow less.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

New HAT.-We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of e new and stylish hat from Messrs.
RANKIN 4 SMITH, of Mishicott, which
firm has recently been in receipt of one of
the largest stocks of goods ever brought
into the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

A- The Island City Times says new
buildings are going up in all parts of Nee-
nah and Menasha. Everywhere the erec-
tion of dwellings, stores, mills and factories
is in progress. Never since the settlement
Of the towns have the signs of rapid growth
been more numerous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

n4- The Neenah Times reports that Oh
Saturday last, four children, named Iadd,
were poisoned by eating some kind Of poi
sonous herb near the Slaugh bridge in
Neenah. Two Of the children disS md
we're buried on Sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

FIRE.-We learn that on Sunday last a
barn in the town of New Holstein, Calumet
county, was destroyed by fire, and with it
four horses and other valuable property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15
b WN AND COUNTRY.

3RAIr MARKET MIR. CONWAY paid the
owing prices for grain on the l4th inst:
ring Wheat a.. 00G2. .08; Winter Wheat,
25@2. so; Oats, 6O(963 cts; Rye 81. so;
riley. $2.0O@2.l0; Peas, $I.15@l.20;
e.atoes, 5O(16O cts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

Two RIVERS. Our regular Two Rivers
correspondent informs us that the frame
of the new pail factory at that place was
raised on Tuesday, on the site occupied by
the one destroyed by the late fire. Its di.
mensions will be the same as those of the
OLD one, but its capacity for turning out
wares will be much greater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

|NEwsPAPERDoM. Tie Oshkosh City
hes comes to US This week sprucsd mp
axingly fine ard boxing better, if tnat
o possible, than il did before. 1t is en-
ed by the addition of one column, and
ON, next to the Pilot, the best paper in
State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

,LANK Roam. We understand that D.
1osLEY has kssed the Msni;owoc and
rasha Plank Hosd to Ava SMrH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

TX The Republican National Coavss.
ton will meet 10 Chicago next Tussday.
the 10th inst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

FLORIDA. HARRISON REED has
been elected Governor Of Florida. BE is q
brother Of Judge REED, of this village,
and ~ good s,sn, only that hs ID . Rsdi.
cal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15

THANKS. = Mr.. THOMAS HOGAN will
please accept our thanks for fine sample
of liquid refreshments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-15
MARRIED.

At. St. James, Church, on Sunday evening.
April 10, by Rev. 7. B. DooLKY, STEPHEH
ELLIOTT, Of Two Creeks, and Miss MARTHA
ANDERSON, Of Manitowoo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-24
LOUISIANA.

Ngw ORLEANS. April 23-Complete re-
turns show q msiorily in this parish for the
constitution OF POS One democrat and one
republican congressman are elected; Con
cav. democrat, is chosen mayor, win dem-
ocrntic maiorities in both branches OF the
civ Coupcil. Returns from the country
ma fishes place the constitution nearly $500
ahead In ~ parishes. The Crsscent comedies
thc ratification Of the constitution and con-
~ouept election Of the radical state ticket
by 1000 10 10000 majority. The Repub@i-
can claims the majority by 5000
WARRINGTON. April 90 The following
telegram was received this morning at Gen.
Grants headquarters:
CHARLESTON, April %.
The returns up to this hour. 10 O'Clock
give 60,75S votes for the Constitution and
2O,O5O against It. The majority for the
Constitution IL 36. TOE. This majority will
not be materially, ii at all. diminished.
Reports from North Caroline indicate
that the election is progressing quietly.
lSignedl ED r. &. CoNLKY,
Maj. Gen. Comd'g.
RALEIGH, IN. c.. April 23-The polls
we're closed at 6 o'clock this evening
About 2,2JO ballots were polled in this city
approximating very nearly 70 the whole
number Of registered voters.