davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-19
Cairo, Sept. 18th, 1871.
NOTICE.
ILLixoIs CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
AGESr's OYrrE,

ILLINOIs CLNTHAL hAILHOAD VOHFANTI
AGESr's ovrrE,
CAIRO, ILL, September Is, ls7l.
To persons wishing to attend the Hin
els State fair, to be held at Du Quoin, from
September 25th to September 3oth, We
will sell excursion tickets at $3.50 from
Cairo to Du Quoin and return.
Sale of tickets will commence Septem-
Der oath and discontinue after departure
OF train on the morning Of September 2sth.
Tickets will be good until October Sd.
On and after September 18th tickets will
DO on sale to parties going with stock or
articles for exhibition, but to none others
div JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-19
THE CLIQUE CONVENTION.
FORTY.EIGHT RAIDS IN SOLEMN
CONCLAVE.

L1NEGAR MUM AND POPE TO
THE FRONT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-19

Paul q, schuh 'se,N Rst.ingsr's medi
ciass. .'4as'. ''.''''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-19
septl9t
Boarding.
Eight or Ten Good Boarders
Wanted,
At the house known a. the Court
House Hotel.
Terms,
Five Dollars per week.
SHORT ITEMS.

BOARDING. houses use Gillets. agl,
--Jorgcnsen has = great run for Capt.
Whites oriental pickles. II
60 10 Parker & Blaks's for window
glass, putty, etc. aug7sdim
GILLnr's washing crystal makes vash
Ing easy. agls
-Shrive's celebrated IL o'clock lunch
oyssters At Jorgensens. II
BEAUTIFUL biscuits follow Gillers bak.
ing powder. agls
Go 70 Parker & Biake's for wall pa.
per, window shades, etc. aug26dlm
Turtle Soup
Lunch,
at the st. Nicholas
to-day at 10 a. m.
Rr Gillets double-strength extracts.
agl3
We'll regulated families use Gillets
ag4seowdaw2m
Everybody goes to Jorgensen's family
gorcery for the Halfsrd Leichestershirs
sauce. II
MoSRr refunded If Gillet's goods don't
please. agl3eowdaw2m
Those French Cherries, in syrup, So
popular with connoiseurs are sold by Jor-
gensen. II
Go to Parker & Blake's for lamps
lamp chimneys, paint brushes, etc.
aug2sdlm
Go To Jorgensen's for imported Dun
dee orange marmalade, the celebrated
London crystal vinegar, in quarts, and
choice Genoese figs. u
WIN. Ehlers, at his shop on goth street
is still manufacturing every variety
boots and shoes from genuine French calf
(he uses no other kind) which he sells
ready made or made TO order at price
that defy competition. jy26tf.
Turtle Soup Lunch
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPREME COURT CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
- York-Henry J. Cullen and Henry A. Mot as exeeu-
and trustees under the las, will and testament OF CO.
tlda Smith, deceased plaintiffs, against William smith
and others, defendants, =
pursuance OF judgment of the Supreme Court Of the
State OF New York. made and entered IN the
action the 2sth day OF December 1863 and the order
modifying the bearing date the 18th day OF Jannar
lsa the subcrioer the referee named IN SAID jndsmeo,
will to sale at public auction, Monday the 2Ch day
OF February, ISL AT IL O'Clock at the Exchange
sAesI9om no. ii! broadway IN the city OF New iork,
through Roberts Mcclure, real estate auctoneers The
premises known No. 5us Broadway, IN the city Of New
York with the buildings thereon bounded and described as
follows Commencing at point on the easterly side Of
Broadwsy distant hundred and twenytree feet and
four inches nohey from the intersection Of the norhery
line OF Fourth street with the easery line Of Broadway and
running thence eastery and parallel with the norhery line
OF Fourth street, hundred and thirty feet and Elk
inches thence norhey and parallel with the eaktcry line Of
Broadway, twenty Eve feet thence westerly and parallel
with the notherly line Of Fourth street, hundred and
thirty feet and six inches eas,ey line OF Broad
and thence sonther along the easery line OF Broad
way TO the point or pace Of beginning being the pre-
tds Smith, BY deed dated March 49, s27 recorded
Registers Office in city Of New York. the yls iay
Of March, 1897 In the ber 2l6 of pare 34a
JAMES II. COLEMAN. Referee.
!. w. BuRD, Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated NEW YORK, January 20. Ia
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

VOu WILL SEE
ALL THIS DAYS NEWS
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM.
THE TELEGRAM
10 the smallest
il the best and
has the largest circulation
Of MI the Evening Papers.
THE TELEGRAM
is now the leading
Evening Newspaper
all over the city,
and contains the entire News OF to-day
THE TELEGRAM
gets the News frs
gives the News 6rst
never misses a sensation,
and always reliable.
THE TELEGRAM
contains all the
Balls, Parties
and Theatrical Reports
Of las, night.
TIE TELEGRAM
Sold by all the
stands Dealers and Newsboys;
is read by everybody,
and sent everywhere Tor Soc. month.
OFFICE.
81 NASSAU STREET.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
A UcTIoN NorIcE-lls WEST TwENTY.sEvENrB
S!xh


LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, will sell
this thursday, commencing at 0 o'clock, all the ee-
and costly Household Furniture rare and costly
Works OF Art contained 10 above private brown stone
sion, VIZ brilliant toned ~ octave rosewood
Panofore four rich Paror Suits Suits On Paintngs1
Bronzes Curtains, Centre Tables Bookcase Mirrors,
Velvet and Brussels Carpets and Bedroom Suits, Dining
Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture lots suit pur
chasers Sale positive, rain or shine. Goods boxed and
shlppcd forp purch
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

A T EDWARD MILLER's WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH
ment loo Seventh avenue Nineteenth street, tho
fun value paid for Casto Clothing Carpets &C., BY cAng
on or addressing Mr.. Or Mrs. MILLER.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

A DRIAN II. MULLER AuCTIONEER.- R.-ExECUTORS
n sale Of handsome Household Furniture.-ADRIAN II.
MULLER, r. H. WILKINS 4 CO. will sell auction, on
Frdsy February H. at l0H o'clock at lis West Fourteenh
between Sixth and Seventh the Furniture
contained IN said house. consisting in par, Of carved rose
gt frame Manel and Pier Mirrors, bronze Chandeliers
pianofors, Console Tables Bedseads Hair Mattresses &C.
Catalogues at the onlce
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

UCTIoN NoTICE.-MAGNlFICENT HOUSEHOLD
n Furnturc-At the residence 81 West Fifteenth street,
between Filth and Sixth avenues at 1O o'clock this day
Thursday, Feb. l6 Superb Drawing Room Furniture.
orsed MAKER STOOL Cover marquetere bois de rose can-
net fables, Engeres Bookcase Velvet Medallion Carpets
Paintings by eminent artists; Mirrors Lace Curtains.
sc Bronze Statuay, Clocks, Ornaments, rosewood wall
Bedsteads Rrdrobes, Mattresses Bankess
Extension Table sdeboard, sverware, Linen, Gasswars
Chinaware Basement Kitchen Furniture; apart
ments. AUGUSTUS A. SCHULZ AuctonecT.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

A UCTION.-POSlTIvE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
~ niture, this Thursday afternoon at O'clock - Bre
place. street, Filth Univer-
.ty place. Carpets Curtains Mirror: Paror Suits Piano
robes Mattresses, Bedding, Paintings Clocks, Lounges.
Chairs, Basement Kitchen, Servants' Furniture, Ac DC
must be without reserve this day.
Z. NICHOLS, Auctioneer, Office 50 Blocker street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

A CCTI0N. AUCTION. AUCTION.
N EDWIN NICHOLS L CO, Auctonecrs.
$2b0O0 worth and SOD let's elegant Household
Furnu public auction this day (Thursday February
t. t loH o'clock precsely a. the large i've story resden
Fifth avenue; magnificent rosewood Pianofoe.
Pompndou and latest style Paror Suits Turkish and 0rsen-
Furniture Lounges Chairs Rockers Cabinets Etageres,
Tables, Bookcases Desks Bronzes Paintings CLOCKS Vases
Stauarv rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits Spring and
Hair Mattresses Bosters Pillows Blankets Sdeboard
tension Table, Mirrors, Lass China, Silver Ware Cutlery
kc.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

GO SnA WILL PURCHASE THE OLDEST AND
pC.CUO best established Silk Dyeng and Securing
Factory in the city in first class order with boiler and
pump, copper cylinders and kettles plenty water
with two years. lease from next May and renewal Al the low
story brick; opeha the purchase money This
opportunity offered any party understand
ing satisfactory given by applying
the factory 1S Mulberry street. 10 the 5 Lexng
ton avenue, until sold.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

AT THE UP TOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 8l6 SIXTH
- Nenue-Ladies and gentlemen will positively receive
per cent more than elsewhere for Cason Clothing
pets Furniture &C. We will pay Dresses from $40
Uoaae from - 10 $40; Pans eS 70 $6 Address Mr..
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

A RTISTS' AUCTION SALE.
IN b. f. THOMAS, Auctioneer.
800 CHOICE OIL PAINTINGS
At auction, this (THURSDAY evening" at O'Clock, BY
der of artists without at Gallery 567 Broadway,
opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Dealers, attend.
DRIAN II. MULLER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"A Third avenue Property at auction. ADRIAN H. Null
LER r. X. WILKINS CO. will sell auction, TUESDAY,
February o. u o'clock, at the Exchange Saesroom Ill
BroadwayIhrd avenue two nve story brick Stores and
ennc, between Thirty fourth and Thryffth Streets and
known a Nos $40 and 6l2 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
10y f. COTTON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE,

10y +. COTTON, AUCTIONEER.- HOUSE,
Furniture and Fixtures-The Furniture and Fixtures Of
the Gladstone House. Madison and Twenty
lively take place this day husday February i6 al
O'clock and continue unt the entire Furniture with all
disposed of II win embrace every kind and description Of
soid black walnut and rosewood Parlor Dining Room AMI
Bedroom goods French Pae Pier and Man,el Mirrors
tains and Cornices best hair Mattresses elegant vcvety
Brussels and other Carpets, oicloths together the
Furniture Of 90 or 40 roem: Also All the Once Furnitme
also at the auction rooms 50 East Thirteenth street,
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

CnERIFF'B sALE-IRON FOUNDRY-R. PIELD, AU,
tionecr Will sell this day, 18th, at IL O'Clock, at No O.
west Fynr.t street, the Stock and Fixtures Of iro
Foundry consisting Of Noulds 1asks Engine and Bone
0A''o''' A' - 0''' MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, shsrn
w. H. CARRol, Deputy.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

L1oR SALE OR TO LET-AT DARIEN, CONN, A FUR
nished House containing ten rooms situated the
water there good variety OF fruit Apply
At 10 Nassau street. room Is
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

7lY NJ. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.
ID Household Furniture Carpets at auction this day.
st 1917 O'clock at the saesooms 70 Nassau street, including
Gne rosewood walnut mahogany and oak Paror Libra
Chamber and Dining Room Suits Office Desks and Tables,
Library and Secretary Bookcases, curcd hair Mattresses
China, Crookcy, Cutlery and Glass Ware worthy attention
QY J. W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER-sELLs Ls
ID this day. l0 o'clock. at l26 Pitt street. together
lively In lots assorted Stock and Fixtures Family Retail
Grocery.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY OR COUNTRY
Property-The full four story high stOop House No.
East Tenth street; $loUoO cash required Apply the
premises.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

E'OR SALE AT Low FIiURE-THE FOLLOWING
choice parcels Two Lots, northeast Of 81
and Odd street. suitable location for bank also four
Lots northwest Cd and 9h street Lots
northeast Sd and eh street. I'VE north
east corner LIST and list street. also of the most
desirable Water rrouts the East north of 62d
continuing about 70 lots each. Apply TO PAGE MCCAF
FFkTY, southwest corner of Film avenue and Fifty
second street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

L'oR SALE OR EXCHANGE IN PART-FoR A GOOD
House in South Brooklyn first class brown stone
House, story high stoop on Murray HILL
W. +. SEYMOUR, Ill Broadway,
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

EOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A FIRST CLASS BOOT
and Shoe Store fresh valued 3d. Coz: for
sey City Properly Apply TO p aAFFNEY CO., 225
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

VNu.LIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER.
w once No. 6 City Hall place, New York. .
win sell this day. At I0M O'Clock, the Fixtures and Fur.
OF the oyster house and sample "a West War
street. South Brooklyn four doors from Columbia street
splendid walnut Counter Oyster Bar, walnut Tables and
Broe Fish Aquarium. nne Pictures &C. Cake sba South
ferry
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-13

1t is bright day, and the ladies are
out in force. Now, let US notice how
they walk. Why, they don't swing their
arms at all Their must be laced down
upon their sides! No, they are holding
their arms still, and see, they have tucked
their hands into those large fur rollers
which they carry on their stomaLhs.
Their arms look, for all the world, like
the wings of Christmas turkey, all tied
down and ready to be put in the oven.
1t must be hard work to walk in that
wayl
1t is very hard indeed, and you see
they have to walk very slowly, and wiggle
their hips.
What funny motion that wiggle is!
/ should think fastidious people might
call it vulgar and immodest.
Oh, well, that depends upon the fash
ion. That wiggle-waggle is all the &c
now.
should think it would lame them
across the back.
1t does; there is not lady in twenty
who il not lame across the small of the
back. Let a man were a shawl and hold
it together in front with his hands, anC
be viii not walk far before his back will
ache. II ia hard strain upon the spins
to walk without swinging the arms.-Dic
Lewis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-13

WHAT IT WILL COST.

The Allegheny Commandery, Knights
Templar, now on an extended European
tour, embarked from New York on the
Ord June and were safely landed in Liv-
erpool on the 18th. The Oceanic, of the
White Star line, the largest steamer in
the world except the Great Eastern, has
been chartered for the excursiopists and
their friends. The cost of the trip is thus
summed up:
Mr.. Cook agrees to furnish excursion
tickets for the entire trip, frst-class through
out, hotel tickets at the best hotels for sew
enty-two days, provide omnfbuses to and
from stations, pOrterage, servants, atten-
dance fees for sightseeing, and every ne
cessary expense for the round trip, except
carriage drives in cities, Except at Naples,
Sorrento, Vesuvius and POmpeii, which are
provided for for eco or $3.50. The expenses
of ocean travel over and back, will be about
$l1O, making the sum total for each man,
$500. The Pilgrims expect to return in
time to take part in the Knights Templar
meeting in Baltimore, to be held on the 10th
of September.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-13
THE NUMBER FOURTEEN.
us HIsToRICAl INIPoRT.


The number fourteen has been discov-
cred to.be of great historical import. The
first King of France, named Henry, was
consecrated on the 18th OF. May, 1929; ;
on the 14th of May, 1888, the Parisians
rose against Henry III; and the last
Henry was assassinated upon the 18th of
May, 1910. Henry de Bourbon was the
fourteenth King who bore the titles of
France and Nevarre, and in his name we
find Just fourteen letters. Henry ~ was
born in December, 1553-the figures of
which date added together make fourteen
exactly fourteen centuries, fourteen de-
cades and fourteen years after the birth
of Christ. His first wife, Margaret of
Valois, was born on the 18th of May,
1852; the battle of Ivry was fought and
14th of May, in the same year, the white
plumed hero was beaten in the fauxbourgs
of Paris and on the 18th of November,
the sixteen swore to die rather than to
obey his rule. On the same day, six
years later, was registered the Papal bull
empowering the legate of Rome to nomi-
nate an occupant of the French throne to
| Henry's exclusion; on the 14th Of De-
cember, 1890, he was reconciled to the
Duke of Savoy; and on the 18th of May,
1910, he was stabbed by Ravaillac in the
| Rue de la Ferronnerie the assassin's OBJ
portunity being supplied him by the stop
page Of the royal carriage, owing to the
narrowness Of the street, which fifty-six
years before, Henry III. had ordered to
be wideHed, his unfulflled order bearing
/ date the 18th of May. It will be noticed
that one date, that of the 18th of May;
| plays a prominent part in this catalogue
Of condolences and upon that same date
/ in 1913, Louis Kill died-the figures /,
s, 4, 3, when added, again producing the
magical number Of fourteen. Louis XIV
assembled the throne in 1913, died in 1715.
equal TO fourteen again; and lived to the
/ age Of 77-scveu and seven making four
teen. Louis XIV died in 1874, date
supplying the same number, both in it,
extremes and the sum Of its central fig
ures. Louis XVI had reigned just four
teen years when he summoned the States.
General, destined 70 bring about the Rev.
8lution en- tbesI 18th Of July, 1889, the
/ BasGiIs was destroyed, and In 1914 the
Eostft0ns wsrs restored-a year bearing
the sllimpoftsnt number, not only IA lie
AgHfss, bal likewise in their sum. On
ths lab Jaly. 1915, Napoleon informed
CafA Maitland that be threw himself mp.
81 Englaaas protection On the f4th 81
JslT, 1910, alplosaatie relations we're
broken 0H betWseH FfaHes md Prussia,
Sad lasay, ON the 14th Of August. Mar
sAat Bazslhes sfhsy refreshed over tlss
MeselIe before tAs advancing leei0ns Of
9efFas#Y. - Cksmbefs JetfnaI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-13
CAN A WIFE SUE A HUSBAND
ON A NOTE!
A Woman NIarrfes ON COmsidera-
tiOn of &5OOO-She QuarreIS
with Her Husband and Sues
For. the Amount.
From the New York Standard

From the New York Standard.
In the case of Wright VS.. Wright in
the Supreme Court, it was shown by the
evidence given before the referee that the
defendant desired the plaintiff to wife.
She insisted that first he should give her
a mortgage on his property, which he de-
clined. They compromised by his giving
her note for $1,000, whereupon she
promised to marry HIN, and he did marry
her. Unfortunately they soon quarreled,
and ultimately separated. She brought
suit on the note; the case was referred; the
referee found for the lady, and the hus-
band appealed, the ground being a
failure of consideration of the note, and
that a wife might not sue her husband.
The court, though divided, found for
the lady. Judge Cardozo giving the
opinion of the majority holds that the
conscientious promise of marriage
followed by its fulfllment-is sufficient,
and that whatever may have been the old
law, under the recent statutes giving a
wife Independent rights in her property,
her right Of action was not extinguished
by her coverture. Whether her action
should have been at law or on the equity
side of the court, he holds immaterial in
this case, since the same judge would sit
in both.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-13


One evening last week, the most per
feet example Of wrecked body and
Ea1nd we have ever seen, arrived in our
town, and vas kindly taken 70 the house
ola friend Z. a. Wade, and cared for by
him and his kind lady.
The man gives his name as DIR. Edward
Pssker. says be was q confederate soldier
N Col. CalIahan's command; that he,
with EaSay eEheFs. were taken prisoners At
CA9ekaHagaa, and Refusing to take the
eath, he ~as sent, with several thousand
esaers, 70 tsS Dry TeTtagas. He gives
shS As@ss kesfid See4szst Of The suaeripgs
81 hse8se8f sod comrades, who. be says.
haps newer besm recessed from this hell
b4aeeFs Last be has iaeely h8ads his sseaf,e
90 = FfeacA vessel sod landed 1T Gal
vsss6s, Texas, wkeFs he was furnished
~7sa eiS&bSs, so fs asSHey, sad pony
and ~ Now On BIS way 10 his home IN
keatack5s Is has seeH 5ast tsH ysars.
aceoffSAk ~ IA SeeeesAt, siAes he Isft his
h6sAe - eAs6F ttae confederate sgsev
PIE sfaees sfae ne was IA good k6aIA when
ease4F pFfsoHef ~ CA5ckaA4asass tkst he
kas f5S sssen t6Hx ~SafY 1esgs esApsssi
- kogfcss a Esis fs8afla tssses, sadie
&c BsSfAf8z ssss SIS veFtassl s4a w1eks
cAat asAy sheIeeFy saSs the coHAs tfees,
wffhcst asAy SsovasieNsy s4Se as&S asfeess
ssAsfE ~ A1fAs eosac7az At fFse issShd r.
dsspogs 81 eAae kksck : aheft fsY ss;lcss,
aasf dAsfiA4 fAfs ais6.s AeieR4F liz eDy ~
eotA1iosts hAy6 bee8 fVFKsslea ~afl !
eat4 aNzfs 81 esStkFS@, Sx4 60 tRAav
hssxe Aved = tAisAA 81 Sekks6s h6lity
Ssd a9feEsE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HALL OF PEARL LODGE, No. 23,l
f. AND A. NJ,
Jackson, Miss, July 1, 1S71.)


WHEREAS, it has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe to remove from
our midst our worthy Brother, SEBASTIAN
ZEHNDER, therefore be it
Resolved, That we humbly yield submits
sion to the Divine command, which has de-
prived our fraternity of so respected and
useful member.
Be it further Resolved, That we recogniz-
ed in our Bother, while living, all the attri-
butes which rendered him worthy of our
love and esteem; he was a warm friend, a
genial companion, and good Mason. That
In his death we are painfully admonished of
the uncertainty of our sOjourn here, but
happily reminded of that peaceful harbor
we all reach after life's tempestuous voyage,
where the wicked cease from troubling and
the weary shall find rest.
Be it further Resolved, That we tender to
the bereaved family our warmest sympa-
thies, and that a copy of these resolutions be
furnished them, and that the same be pub
lished in the newspapers of this city.
Il. NJ. A TArEoR, Committee.
OLIVER CLIFTON,)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-13

electors attending shall appoint some per-
son or persons 10 fill such vacancy or vacan-
| cies- who shall attend and vote as electors,
and such appointments shall be forthwith
reported TO the secretary Of state.
ARTICLE VII.
| or the Returns, and Aseertaining and De-
termining the Result Of Elections Of State
| Officers.
| S 3S3. In all elections for governor, and
other state officers, the board of registration
| in each county shall make out and forward,
by mail, postage paid, certified copy OF
i the returns. votes and result of the votes for
| governor, lieutenant governor, secretary OF
| state, auditor of public accounts, treasurer
| Of state, and superintendent Of public in
struction, separately, with separate certifi-
Gates thereto, or certificate of the correct
ness of the statement as to each officer,
carefully enveloped and sealed, and marked,
/ returns of the election for state officers
| county, Mississippi" and send the same,
| postage paid, by mail, to the secretary of
! state, and one copy, carefully enveloped.
sealed and marked. as before required, by
safe messenger or private hand, with char
ges or expense to the county or state, to the
clerk o the supreme court SO that one copy
shall be forwarded by mail, and one by
trusty private hand, Immediately after the
same shall have been made out, and as soon
as can be conveniently forwarded by private
hand.
1884. The officers receiving such returns,
shall carefully preserve the same, unopened,
until the ensuing session of the legislature,
and Immediately upon the organization of
the house of representatives, deliver the
same to the speaker thereof.
385. The speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, upon receiving all the returns
of the elections, for state officers, deposited
with the secretary of state, or clerk of the
supreme court, and requiring the immediate
delivery thereof, when necessary, shall cause
notice thereof to be given to the senate, and
that he Will proceed TO open and count the
same, at a certain hour, and requesting the
presence of that body, at that time, for that
purpose and at the time designated, being
the earliest fitting time in the session, he
shall proceed to open, examine and an
nounce the returns from each county for all
such state officers, in the presence of the
two houses. and carefully compute and
publish the result, and have faithful record
made thereof.
s 1885, After the returns and the result
shall have been published,t he speaker shall
cause notice thereof to be given to the Off
Ger elected. When any two or more candi-
dates for any state office shall have an equal,
and the highest number of votes, the two
houses shall forthwith, or by adjournment
from day to day, proceed TO elect, by a ma
Ority of the ballots cast, from those candi-
dates, the person to fill the designated office.
In all cases, the speaker of the house shall
cause notice to be given. to the officers of
their election, and that the two houses will
be ready, at a specified time, to install, and
have qualified, the governor and other state
officers.