davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

The company spent the remainder of the eve
ming in partaking of refreshments, admiring the
presents, and social converse,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

SUPERIOR COURT-CIvIL TERM-DEwEY, j.
Tuesday, Jan. 10.-No. us, Geo. p. Rowell & Co.
VS.. c. K. Pevey, was given to the jury at about
three O'Clock P. NJ, but they had not agreed at
the adjournment. The question in issue seemed
to be as to which party was at fault for the con-
tract not being carried out in the sale of ''Pe-
vey's Opaline" by the the defendant to the plain
titfs, for which part payment had been adj
vanced, on account of disagreement as to the
terms of the deed of conveyance. The defend
ant claimed that he was ready to carry out the
contract, and the plaintiffs sued for the recovery
back of the money paid, on the ground that
that they had received no consideration for the
same, and because they claimed defendant had
not fulfilled his contract. Bacon and Aldrich
for the plaintiffs, Rice and Blackmer for the de-
tendant.
On trial, No. S73, Jerome Marble ct al. VS..
Silas Hamilton ct. al. The question in issue is,
as to whether Alfred Davis is a silent partner of
the firm of Hamilton & Blake, straw goods
manufacturers. Aldrich & Gaskill for the
plaintiffs, Swan and Parker for defendants.
The court adjourned to Thursday at quarter
past nine A. NJ. The following cases will be next
in order: Nos. $40, j. H. Bancroft VS.. j. w.
Jenkins; 9O4, Francis Strong ct. al. VS.. Silas
Hamilton ct. al; Nos. 90S, $685. 924, 931, 932,
Oh, 942.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

this evening, and requested TO be shown some
diamond rings. While examining them he
seized tray, which contained $4,000 worth OF
rings, and ran into the street with 1t. The pro-
prietOr pursued him through several Streets
and finally caught him. The prisoner gave his
name as Harry Williams, New York, and is a
professional thief
SCALDED BY HIS WIFE.
Michael Moran, died this afternoon, from the
effects of SCalding by hot water, thrown on him
by his wife few weeks since.
PATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Ameri
Il can ana Foreign Patents procured, Rejected APP
PGations re-argued lnterlGrenee Eases Irosecutea;
Patents an suits prosecuted and defended In the B.
N''''''" THOs. DODGE.
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman Of 1.-THE
Board Of Appeals, T. s., Patent offceJ Counselor at
Law, and Advocate in Patent Cases Office, Dodge
Block, Park and Portland SITS. Worcester Mass.
u24 IL WITT
q o d u A II d $
Burning Machine Works,
Second Avenue, Corner Twenty-SecOnd St.
Office No, Bowling Green, New York.
Manufacture the Patent
MESTIZ0 WOOL BURRING PIGKERS.
OILERS to attach to Piekers Patent Steel Ring and
Solid Packing.
BURRING MACHINES.
Made Single and Double, for first breakers of Wool
Cartmg Machines Fine Burning Machines for second
breakers anu fn.shers.
Improved steel Ring Feed Rolls. plane and ntersect-
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes.
Shake Willows with blowers.
Waste Busters without blowers. Cotton Gins, Blow
ers, &C.
EXCELSIOR
The London International Exhibition, of 1862, and the
Paris Exposition Of 1861 each awarded MestzO Burr
ing Pickcrs PRIZE MEDALS The American Institute,
| in loDj awarded it A GOLD MEDAL; and the subse
| quent fairs OF 1861 and 1869, the highest award.
| The American Institute, in 1855, awarded 4 GOLD
/ MEDAL, and in the subsequent fairs the HIGHEST
AWARD for Steel Ring Burning Machines for cards
and in 1869 they awarded FIRST PREMIUM for our Steel
! Ring Feed Rolls.
- OURS ARE STEEL RING AND SOLID
| PACKING BURRING MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
| Catalogues sent on application.
Prompt attention gwen to all inquiries, and orders ad
! dressed to
@. L. GODDARD,
| div SBowling Green Eew York
SOMETHING NEW FOR WORCES-
- TER-We would respectfully announce the cIti.
| zens of Worcester and vicinity that have removed
| Marble and Stone works. from Trumbu to No. Is
Central street, to our new and commodious building
where we have put in machinery for the manufacture OF
every description of work. for in and door purposes
from selected stock, by best mechanics, guaranteed al
the lowest cash prices Specimens of work, with all the
published works of design by native and foreign artists
hand. We appreciate the liberal patronage bestOwed
the past fifteen years, and very respectfully solicit it,
continuance. Please all call and obllge.
Wa have rooms and power to let dtf mh29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

THE CATTLE DIsEAsE.-The farmers club of
this city had a meeting at Horticultural hall,
last evening, the president, o. B. Hadwen, in
the chair, and L. F. Chamberlain, secretary.
The subject of consideration was the prevalent
disease among cattle. Much information was
given to the club on the subject by Mr..
Nathaniel Sessions, veterinary surgeon, who has
large experience in this disease. After thorough
discussion, it was unanimously resolved that
the president OF the club be instructed to petition
the aboard of mayor and aldermen, that in
consideration of the alarming extent to which
the cattle disease, known as the hoof and mouth
disease, is prevailing in this city and the neigh
boring towns, all legal means should be prompt
ly used by the city authorities to prevent further
spread of the disease.
Col. j. w. Wetherell and Mr.. Z. F. Chamber
lain were appointed committee to collect and
report to the club further information in rela-
ton to the disease.
1t was voted to adjourn to meet at the office
of Major Harlow, in the Post Office block, to-
morrow Thursday evening, at seven o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

tB@REAIEMBER THE TIME OF DIR.
LIGHTHILL's VISIT...JANUARY
I3 and II. wlt&dit jas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11
Editorial from the Free Press,

DIR. A. p. LIGHTHILL, the celebrated Opthamic
and Aural Surgeon from Boston will arrive this evening"
to make the various surgical operations to he performed
at the Clinque Dr. smyth. DR.. Lighthll is one of
the ablest oculists and Aurists In the country He
received thorough medical training in his native land
Austria) and subsequently graduatedin Berlin Prussia
While at Berlin he was a pupil of the late Dr. Won
Graefe Europes best Oculist Since Dr. Lighthil has
resided in this country he has demonstrated his skill in
many remarkable operations, among which may he
mentioned the Of Mr.. Welcome Gardner, of Kings
ton, r. 1. This man born blind and remained so
until he brought his sight at the age of 49, by
DR.. Lighthi. His case was pronounced hopeless by
of the best oculists yet through the skill of Dr.
Lghthill he enjoys good sight The other case is
that of Josephine Richard, an inmate of the German
Orphan Asylum, Pttsburg, Penn. who was deaf and
dumb from infancy. She was operated upon by DR..
Lghthi and brought her hearing and soon learned to
speak. This is by the president and other
officers of the asylum. Many other cases equally re-
markable might be cited, but space will not permit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
To THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From Washington.

Especial DISPATCH To THE WORCESTER SPY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

the investigation of the Georgia senatorial CON
test tomorrow, when Joshua Hill will probably
be heard. Farrow is also here, and Whitley is
expected daily
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

hi scharges from the Ear radically cured, Ohcnslv
Breath made perfectly pure; and all other diseases
the EAR, NOSE THROAT, AND CHEST, sElmlly
treated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

pATENT OFFICE USINESS-Ameri
n can ana Foreign Patents procured, Rejected APP
pcations reargued; Intcrlcrence Cases Prosecuted
Opinions given the validity and infringement Of
Patents Suits prosecuted and defended In the U 3.
THOs. n DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
A Bit of Family His tory.

The cloud of mystery which has heretofore
shrouded the antecedents OF Mrs. Victoria G..
Woodruff has lent an air of romance to the his
tory OF her career as clairvoyant, broker, and
editor, and given some color to the suggestion OF
her renowned biographer that she was not born
as common morals are, but owed her origin to
spiritual influences. The Lewisburg lPaO
Chronicle, however. clears away something of
this romance 10y publishing the following bit of
family history: During the year 1895, and for
some years before and after, there lived on the
farm now occupied by Samuel Geist, in Union
County, near the village of New Berlin, a poor
but honest family headed by Mr.. John Ham
mel. One of this family was Rosanna-better
known as Ann Hammel. During the winter of
1896 Ann took a fancy to a young man named
Buckham Clafiin. HoOsier by birth, and a
peddler by profession, who was selling wooden
nutmegs and tin-ware in that portion of the
country. The fancy was reciprocated, and the
next lind them keeping q tavern at Chestnut
Ridge and afterwards in the.lumbering region Of
the SinemahOning, and finally they removed to
Ohio, where daughter was born whom they
named Victor Clafin. Tennessee and the rest
followed in due time. Many of the citize ms of
Union County were well acquainted with Mrs.
Clafin and vOuch for the truth Of these state
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

He stood on his head on the wild sea shore,
And danced on his hands jig;
In all his emotions, a. never before,
A madly hilarious grigy
And Why In that vessel which left the tAy,
His mother -in-lsw had sailed
To tropical country some distance away,
" here tigers and serpents prevailed.
BE knew she had gone 10 recruit her health,
And doctor her raspiHz cough;
~ Nseered himself a prOfusiOn OF wealth
That something would carry her of.
oh, now he might look for a quiet life,
And even be happy yet,
Though owning no end Of neurological wife,
And mp 10 his collar In debt.
For she Of the specs and curled false front,
And the black alpaca robe,
Aust pick cut q sailor to suffer the brunt
or her next daily trial Of job.
He watched while the vessel cut the sea,
And bumpshly upped and dOwned,
And thought il already she quslmish could be,
He'd consider the edifce crowned
He'd borne the old Lady through thick and thin
Till che lectuTed him out of brea. n;
And now, as be Eazed at the shir she was in,
He hOwled for her violent death
Till over the azure horizons edge
The bark hsd retired from view,
When he lezped 20 the crest of a chalky ledge,
And pranced like = kangaroo.
And many a jubilant peal he sent
DVeT the waves which had made him free,
Then cut a last caper ecstatic, and went,
Turning sOmersau'ts, bOmeward to tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

~ GOVERNOR publishing an sct entitled aAn az
mont and q the rs
conditions, and submitting the same 70 the people
Of ed District and prescribing the form in vhich
ExHcurrvE OyyIcH,
Es. hssy 81 re-. sna AHssss a.
re 81 nj ss .u1o e mi RC
Piedmont snd Potonse Rsiiroad Company aeon
esrs.ip Ssnditio.s yin 3. sab.is.sd = a. pssSis
Vember, iE1 lbeing he twenty seeoad day q tat
.Ss .: I'd &c s. e z; -.
the Pisdnspt and Poto@se R.iifosd Co.SssI UPON
ef: :s so ass. 81 es.s
AeArugf
Of a: e 49, sns rosSss so.s g: s
~ III. nd a.. 81 ::sss 49, "a n
r Is. ssfiSs iss $ o'i cd
ct 2 hereto saSioissd, end Iy6iissfioe th.rsof 3
Governor Of the Distriet Of Ooiunbia.
An Acf 70 authorize srbscriDtion 70 the stock Of
The Piedmont and Potomac RAiirosd Conpsny
xa ssaaed ~ "a TssslSssvs Asss.Sy a. a,
tSss he sonsfrustios d the fisc%oat and Pos"nse
,iSsfs iii 6
bond Of ala Piedmont md Posomas R1iirosd Con
and :sd nssh :.s
snfy may Be required vheneyer, At any time within
ss a G% s Il f:s q so @
ner.trncture and whereas Il z credihy reyfesente1
g. s N s.s :. a .sss. ssS s.f s
road COMPANY 10 locats md ade their aid roo1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
Dressing for ealad.

Put two yolks Of new-laid eggs (raw) into q
basin; stir them quickly with . wooden spoon.
While stirring, drop in very gently some fine
Said Oil; 1t win then begin to thicken, and when
as thick as clotted cream put in pinch of fine
white pepper and salt, and some put in bit Of
vinegar as will reduce the consistency to your
liking. 1t may be varied by adding fne-chopped
chervil, tarragon, ETC., or by using favored
vinegar. Should you accidentally get IL oily
that Is, curdle, and oil float about separately-it
may be brought round by beating spoonful Of
mildor cold water into it-but 1t must be done
very quickly with q wire vhisk. Two or three
with. The above win do for one saisd-ISad
and Edfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

3. to prepare FOR tee po-siructrr,. bo~ there
&C; shall b. suhusstcd the peOpie o. lie nsKf ssal-
ersl election. and shall rec~i.e . msjorfty 81 the
Al snch election: Aaa ro.iase gufssr Thai this act
shall receive the approval and sanction q The Coz
and be is hereby sathoriSed o. .us.-rses. ,r ~.
of the Distrst II Olumha % The capital stock
an amount 90 ssos-iiSs sis haslrei ~ sSssas so
lsrs Prcrtdea That before such subscIipfian shall
he sosr ~ fSs wSss A :s .ucs Ss, :.
viii b. adequate for the purp~e - completine the
Ss e .sS % .sS hsr hat -. sn.sni - sS
seribed .hsll be faithfully apped o. sAid work,
bece..Ary % .v.l &c guarantee q the PennsyI
yanis Central Rsilrosa Conpsny; Ls1 PROVIDES
some point on the Potomac river at C~crse, town
shish shsil be satisfactory 10 said board q Public
rS,sSe f0t 'ss ssy.ss, Of ..ia sse.erir,ioo ,hs
tered or o1uron bonds q the bi.!ric q Cosum6is.
shleh sns en- pre-. the Sect Of th~ir issue their
Of the District and shs be red~emsble twenty year.
ne Nc asts and bear ss pr eentum Interest, Psysbl.
sum q sn hundred thousand dollars. spa ell sld
mon, and fotomsc Railroad Comp.ny. At such dine.
s snS IN ~ s1, s amounts e. may be rsare y The pro-
bonds shsll not be sod at lower rae than ninety
PEI oen.um oi The par value therecf
meet the interest 90 sccrue on -Aid hnnds Their.
shsll b. levied annually tsx OF six pr cent. OF
such lower rate as may suffice. every hundred
dollars 81 the assessed value &C real aud pars00sl
estate in said District, the proceeds OF witch tan
shall constitute special fund pledged Cor the nav
nj Of said interest.
ssc. q. Asd b % tsrfsr esacfsd, That the Gov
trnor hereby requested 90 cause THE act 90 b. dy
published before the next general election,
CURED BY the fourteenth section of the charter cf
the District of Columbis. (sct 81 Congress Of Feb
rusry twenty one, eighteen hundred and seventy.
one,l and by suitable proclamation % submit tho
same % the people, and prescribe the form in which
Il shall be voted upon.
CHARLES l.. HULsE.
Speaker Of the Hou-e Of D-l~gates.
WILLIAM sTfCkNEY,
President Of the Council.
II. ID. COOKE. Governor. suT Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
A Curious Matrimonial Question.

The San Jose (Cal.) Mercury contains this sim
"A remarkable case, either of mistaken iden-
tity and fraud or wilful constr aimed perverse-
ness, recently occurred, and still exists in this
county, which is deserving of something more
mother in Santa Clara, Charles w. Skies, a
young man of good reputation, worthy and hon
est, but Of humble circumstances in life. There
Miss Hattie Burnett, granddaughter of Gov
ernor Burnett, an estimable young lady of 10,
OF fine accomplishments and unsullied charac-
ter. These young people, IL Is asserted, formed
an attachment for each other, against the wishes
Of the girls parents, who sought by various
means to break the intimacy between them.
speak to the girl. But everybody knows, who
has arrived at maturity, what such forbiddings
amount to. OF course he met her clandestine-
lyIat least it is 80 positively stated by those
teryiews. This state of affairs existed for sew
eral months, until the 4th Of September last,
when Mr.. Skies, accompanied by young lady
at the law office of c. c. stephens, Of this city
an acquaintance of both parties-and stated as
their object In calling the intention of being
versation with Mr.. Stephens-who, by the way,
asserts that he has known Miss Burnett from
infancy, and could not be deceived in her iden-
hty-while Skies went TO the clerks office for
license. He soon returned with this needed in
strument, Justice Stewart was called in, and the
parties were duly married. They returned to
Santa Clara, remained throughout the day at
the young mans home, and then the lady went
to her own home. Now comes in the mystery,
romance, or what you may call il, of the whole
affair. The fact Of the marriage leaked out
the ears Of the girls parents. They asked her
If 1t was true. She said no, and seemed greatly
surprised at the intimation. Skies claimed that
she was his wife; and the girl was brought to
confront him in the presence Of Mr.. Stephens.
Here she denied everything relating to the al
legged marriage-had only known Skies as
passing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES intended to marry
him-the whole thing was a fraud-some woman
bearing a resemblance 30 her had been pro-
cured to personate her, &c. And In this she
firmly persists at the present time. The parents
with Skies. Some think her fears have been
wrought upon until she dare not own the truth.
Others don't know what to think. Itis certainly
queer case. The parents and all parties are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

The Ftreman's Journal, which ought to be
good authority on such matters, says:
"A wash, composed Of lime, salt and fine
sand, on wood-ashes, put on in the ordinary vay
Of whftewash, IL said to render shingles nfty-fold
more safe against taking fire from falling Gin
ders, or otherwise, in case of fire in the vicinity
serving influence against the effect of the
weather. The older and more weather beaten
the shingles, the more benefit derived Such
shingles are generally more or less warned
rough, and cracked. The application of wash
by wetting the upper surface. restores them IN
their original or first form, thereby closing the
spaces between the shingles; and the lime and
sand, by filling up the cracks, prevents it warp-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

ing unusually calm, Crumms became unusually
excited, and was with difficulty prevented from
solemnly blessing the happy couple, and making
a sp. ech TO the effect that the joyous occasion
was brought about by him taking the bridegroom
out waiting on a certain Christmas-lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

~. Assume virtue IL you have IL not , is
sound advice, and so on the Sunday promena de
Q neat little prayer.book takes the place of :
PERIOD !e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
OFFICIAL

OYYICIAL PUBLICATIoN OF YHr ACT or
August -, 1871, FIXING THE TIME FOR
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTIONS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
An ACT fixing the time for holding General
Elections in the District Of Columbia.
Be % enacted b. tAs L<stsioftrs Assembly 81 tas
Dssfytct Of CSlxmbta, That the general elections
therein shall be held on the fourth Wednesday VI
Nov enber Of each year.
SEC 2 lsd BE- Il fsrnes enacted, Thar whereas Al
emergency exists for the immediate taking effect Of
this Set IL 10 beby declared to BE- in force from and
after its APPROVAL By the Governor.
CHARLES l.. HULSK,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
WILLIAM SrICKNEY,
President Of the Council.
Approv ed, August 10, ISL.
Il. d. COOKE. Governor. au Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
SEWING MACHINES.

DE- WlN1 MAOhlNEO.
THE KEYSTONE
SEWING MACHINE
makes the least noise, runs easter, and performs
every description Of sewing all fabrics, hght ~
heavy, with greater satisfaction than any ether ma
chine made. Agency st
JOHNSON OOLLEys,
cc7-f III Market Space. het Tth aud sth ste.
WILCOX . GIBBS
eIwINo MACHINE AGENCY.
THE SIMPLEST AND LESS LLASLE TO
GET OUT OF 0RDkR.
Agency a OHAs. BAUMs
ooRsKT AND HooPsKIRT FACTORY,
enly fth street, InteIlisencer Building.
Tar TLoRfhcE
IMPROVED SoIsKLKss LOCK STITCH
RAWILY SEWING MACHINE
dsvfns exclusively the Self Adjusting Shuttle Ten
or 20 fasten seams when desired. Machines so'd en-
Monthly InstAlments Of enc. Other machines TAI en-
q exchange. Also, RGPAIRING done prsmptIy
AGepoy: eel Pennsylv anita avenue,
ep1-ly' Between a. and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

al am sorry for that" answer; "but then,
you see, know you never eat mince-pes.''
:. How do you know that?" she asks, turning
round, quickly.
"Your cousin has told me a great deal about
{" Did he tell you, pray, that never eat mince-
I" How should know if he did not?" say
with assumed simplicity.
She looks very incredulous. " He didn't tell
You that know! though believe you men talk
a great deal of nonsense; as much nonsense as
women do
"You own that about women, then, and yet
yOu want to have seats in Parlament?"
"Oh, now am certain you must have been
at Mr.. Domville's," she cried; "for never said
so till to-day at dinner and then only in opposi-
6S 0m 70 my II you were not there
DO you believe in the theory, Miss Linton"
begin with a grave face, ''of person know
ing, by sort Of affinity, the thoughts and ac-
tiOns of another person whom he has never seen,
but whom he Is permitted to see, he Is at once,
by fate, most deeply interestedin?"
"No, DON'T" she replies, laughing. Chow
Before can 60 on expounding my impromptu
theory, Roche comes up and clsps me on the
"Weil, Herbert, hows Crumms?"
Roche has often been to my rooms, and knows
my landlord, Of course; but what demon pos
sesses HIM TO come at this moment and pro-
nounce that fatal name, can't imagine.
1oa Vent Ssrs v hss
Crumms"
Went where?" asks Roche in surprise.
ITO the Domville's," she answers % Mr.. Her
bert was there with Crumms waiting. Nov,
wernt your" she asks, turning TO me.
So driven up In q corner, at last l made my
confession.
what fun!" she says. "wont 1 laugh at
mamma, she read me such lecture "a 1 came
here. And have not made q mistake after
all"
" Except when you took me for waiter, Miss
Linton"
sob. that was your own fault 1 Am not bit
ashamed of that now"
What Miss Linton did say to her mamma, Of
course don't know; II she did laugh at her.
Mrs. Linton must have taken 1t very good ma
turedly; for when 60 upstairs after supper, she
calls me " Mr.. Waiter" and the name sticks to
me the rest Of the evening. just we are al
leaving, she comes to me and invites me to a
party ct her house the following week.
How shall come, Miss Linton?r ask. as
put on her cloak; Gas waiter or q guest?"
In the capacity that you thinks suits YOU
best, she answers Then she adds more softly,
1--WE should be glad to see you In either"
There Is a farther note in my diary for that
Christmas day-something about Miss Linton
which perhaps IL will be as well t0 let rem ain
private. But about two years afterwards, and
not 50 very long ago, there was wedding break
fast given at the Domville's. Crumms was
there to wait, and Crumms' feelings hal over
lowered him and required soothing. From be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

signed By The ofhcer; Of The several election pre-
cincts districts, which returns shall designate the
number Of votes cast for sad law and for issuing the
said bonds, one OF which returns shall be placed In
the election box Of each election district with the
other papers OF said election, and the other shall
be placed In sealed envelope, and be directed to the
placed In his hands hy more Of said election
ofncers
Iifth. On RECEIVING tne said envelopes, containing
the returns . eao5essioi tns secretary snail open
os ass e. ; &: :