davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF TIE wAsHINGToN AQi

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON AQuEDUCT
" WASHINGTON, n. C.. M 2, ls72
se8led Proposals viii be received until fhe Frr-
TENTH DAY OF JUNE, for the construction aud COM
Aqueduct.
The work TO be LET comprises, CON feti5n Of tho
Gate Houses at the Distributing RsserN 81. builf-
ing Neutl ators over the Conduit, pstag Earth
work at the Distributing Reservoir, ana building a
Reservoir.
Bids will be received for the completion OF the
whole work, or Tor each separate described in
the specifications, the United States resarving the
right 70 reject any or al bids, to contract for the
whole separate works, as may seem ul.st adyan-
tSgeeus upon the comparison Of bids
Proposals must be indorsed MP N the envelopes
" Proposals for work upon the Washington ffis-
duct, and addT essed 70
MAJOR O. 4. BABCOCK,
Corps Of Engineers Z. s. a, Chief Engineer W ash
ington Aqueduct. m3D6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
CIT MS.

GENUINE GREEN TURTLE SoUP-Harvev &
Holden are serving at their popular saloons 1OI6
pennsylvania avenue, pure green turtle soup
and stakes, with every delicacy of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

IHk ANNUAL WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS of
the pupils OF the grammar and intermed ate
kIates OF the public schools in this District was
IN progress to- day from 9.I5 a. m TO 2 %. m. IN
der the direction OF the sub-boards OF Trustees
m the several school districts. The questions to
branch studied by the pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

lal1 NOW oPEN' =
wOLFORD d SHILBERG's
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TIE TERRITORY.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY
FOR The
SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON
Which are offered at the following low rates:
Good Imported Black Dress Silks. - 70 81 10
Nice Mohslr and SILK Popins:.-...-..-57sc nc. e. : I
Black Ground Striped Grenadines, st........... Sc
superior Black Iron ......-50c Go 8
Specially In Black Alpacas. ............ IS 10 SOC
Nice Mourning Dress Goods. ..........2 Is "a e15Sc
full line White Dress GOods.......... - t. Soc
DOLLY NARDENS, ranging frum ......... Is 20 75c
, A large assortment of
DOEES1ICS NDSPRIN0 CASSIMEREs,
for boys and mems wear.
All the latest novelties in
LADIES PARASOLSi
And spt cial attention il called 20 the
x L 4 p A RI NENT,
which comprises
ID y 10 ~
Klcn patterns in Ingram 10
EtInp M Dc; &c
Elegant "a oilcloth, sac
GOOD STRAW MATING, st............... Csc
~ Purchasers from all parts % the city viii fnd
call.
~REMEMBER THE ARCADEN
APT SEVENTH STREET,
mayo-lm Between ID snd n. Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

Pennsylvania avenue, pure green turtle sour
anu stakes, with every delicacy of the season.
BOYS Grey Flannel Derby Sacks, with Pant.
to match. Excellent goods for Boys.
Price only So per suit.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
Gil Pennsylvania avenue.
A FAIR ....................S150
Goou Shlrt.. .................... 200
a First rate Shirt. go
Our Shirts tit.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
GIL Penna. av., Meth. Hotel Building.
LINEN COATS from IS cents TO "a.
Alpaca Coats from IS to -.
MOhair Coats from $3.50 to Sc.
Flannel Goats from 81 to IS.
EIsRMAN & Bro,
500 hst., three doors above street.
TEE most sanguine expectations are fully re.
allied by the use OF Duponco's Golden Pills. Sod
u. ID. Gilman. Retail by the following drug
gists: Kidwell & Son; F. ID. Bowling, AZ and c
streets southwest; j. Coughlin, F, corner of 9th
street; p. H. Heller, 9TH and streets; w. b.
Entwisle; Alfred Mcleod, Georgetown. coz
and 18th ST., pays per ct. on deposits. Nt3.1it1t
CoRNs, &c.-Dr. White, Chiropodist 81 for
extracting all your COrns and treating your
BuniOns and Nails without pain or bleeding at
535 18th street, opposite Treasury. Baltimore
office, North Charles street. Fee S1.)
DIR. LEON, III 1 street, between 7th and 9Th
streets, Consulting Physician tor Ladies. See
Personals. III
THERMOMETERS and Barometer. are repaired
and made to or '., "anpler, near Ak street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

)HILP soLOM0Ns'
The Spectrum Anslys Explained. BY Professors
sShellen, kOscOe and HuggiRs....--.......... 25c
,d Bakers ID pC zen Original and Humorous Dis
The Way Of the World. Novel. BY Oliver Optic
RabitatiOns Of Animals. By Rev j. G. WOOD,
BibIico. The9loeical Lexicon Of New Testament.
Greek. BY Hermann CremeT, Professor Of Tbeoi
oey IN the University of Grefswald 49,. -. 81 9.
Ceebrities, with Brief Literary No,ices ss 4.
Official Blue Book, containing Register of Otcerr
vice d the United states showae the STATE s Of
Territory from which each person was appointed
e each. together with the names aGs cSmpes "a
Department or officer 81 the GoTernmc9t % Cs any
piled and printed under direction of the Secretary
The Japanese in america. useful Aud eSte r.
talnlrg oook. Edited by Charles Lanmsn, Amer
ican Secretary OF japanese Legation az Wash
The Mystery q Pain BY James Hhtoa, author =
Man and His Dwelling Place" 6c......sl on
rabies and Legends Of Many Countries. BEND cred
Tyeman Life and Times OF Wesley. Vol. s. Com
pletlng the we'll .-.......-....... . 81
h Fsns Sly EG rT pu S' 81 OF ,S The
The secret Bistory Of the international. By oS.os
Ro1ebins it. BY Mark Twain Another .up p
UroSuet in several styles from So IS to N pes 81
Ddlls, HhTu WOOD nlallets, &c
PHILIP Il SOLOMON.
boOHsel1ers and Stationers,
mayll 9l1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOB sALE
~ sHILLINGroN's BOOKSTORE
CORNER IA ST. ASD Pa Av.
Coco bye Sweetheart. By the author OF Red s.
hose is She; price, rs cents A Noble Lord; eQuel
10 the Lost Heir Of Linlithgov. By Mr.. South
NoItn' Slao True as Steel. By Marion Harand;
60. Within and Without BY Geo. Mscdonsid:
OF ElecIlcity. Translated from the French; illus
treted; u 80. Righted at Last. A Novel: 81 Ma
pei Lee: BY the author of Valerie Aylmer; 81. A
STov from the Spear. By the author Of Woven o;
Thomas; Is cents. North American Review-4 prfl
The Bandit. By August Blanche s' ST. 'is LaaS.
Life Among the Mormons; 81. South Sea Bubblos
So frspesteIle's Modern Cook Book; SIS.
Blank Books, Pass Books, Memorandum Books
Workman's Tine Books, POcketbooks, Steel and
Gold Pens, Fsbers Lead Pencils, Inks. Mucilage,
Pure Linen Playi ing Cards.
publication line, wholesale aud retail, at
sHILLINGT0HS Bookstore,
aplS-t Corner ~ street and Penns. avenue.
OPENING OF NEW STATIONERY sToRl
AND BLANK BOOK mANgFACToRY.
First class goods a. fair prices, fcr cash.
AND BiNDfNG DONE TO oRbER'
TIE public are invited e call and examine on.
Under National Metropolitan Bank,
,.,,.., and next door 10 Jsk ocSas oosb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

VERY FINE LINEN TRAVELLING TALMAS
at A. sTRAUS', lO1I Pa. ayenue. my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

- "A SON OF 1872.
BEBKELEY SPRINGS ANDBATHz.
BARN, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VlR-.N.a
- MttesJroD1 "SiT yohHs RWA Sfaffrs. ID, . a
o n. r..
VIII oren for the reception q visitor r. % g,st ,
May 20 the 18th 81 October, lSTs n
All kinds Of Baths. mAgniicen, swim, 1AO
miEg Pools, Natural TemEerature "a HH I
rshssnhelt The Baths aud stsrs arr a sp-e1 M
II hhEUmatic Affections. Dyspepsia, NFrv 1slls.ss
GENERAL Debility and disease peculiar 4 f.ralss
Hotel. - N-'''''s 70
Every amusement Professor Wits B.rg ~ C;e,-
man Musicians are engaged for the season
Passengers ave Washington Al 6.s5s m n
n and 20 =. M by the latter train aul ID .Iule -
SUPPER az the Relay House ~ ia
Terms: - per day, So per week, rs u-r m NTH
ahd % second month Liberal terms ryifh f,utIies
Tor The whole seasOn Pare reduced rtturu tick ata
good Tor 81 days. baggage checf ed th-lnp y 10 th,,
Springs. n POTTS p -.
Daily Mail. - No. : - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
SUMNER RESORTS

" AETON.-This beautiful and very basItb.
@ 81 hMkh RESORT, near Sucker
S%ap, ana suIronlided by the Blue Ridsa syAG
Ouitslns, three hours ride b. rail iron. -l.7l 10
washington city, IS ROW saen Tor tn r. ------ =,
ku.sIs, = ason ~ lsl2. The buildings - - cIn-
sirinR 70 speud the snmmeT ~ Yaftcu u1II nlaas.
ADDRESS @ W: WRIGHT, Round HiIl a. % J,rdo-,
Q unit, Va. heierence-Mrs q. Bernie n. llaa
Penns " auia avenue =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

HH"C kIEG CASE OF WIFE BEATING The
y Vr.d W rHTg ~ a Fg5tieni Condition ester
ga Afternoon, Timothy FitzCers,G q. q!o,lt forty
years e age, ETlng on r. street north between
NcrtI capitol and LIST streets cast While fn-oxi-
ea'en, go lntC passion. and SeiZiHg large
hl'Eofl cub beat his vile, HOBOTah FirZgeraid
nearly &c Cearh. The fact vas Known Iast night
among the neighbOrs, hat no complaint was
mace until this morning. wheT ~ vas made
known AZ Lieut.. Keily'S station and Sergeant
johnson repaired TO the place, where he found
me woman in critical condition and sum
hOLec DIT MagTuder, who. after AZ examina-
ton, sent her TO the hospital. Fitz,eraId US
arres.ed ard arraigned before Judge Smell this
morning, charged with assault and battery on
NJ we, ard he latter not being in 2 condition
10 All ear, ne was CCUmittet Tor hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
Georgetown Advertisements,
NOW OPEN.
The New Cash Dry Goods Store.
1Oo 6Tidge Street, Georgefnnrn. ID C.

III. c. CRAIG,
tFor nearly fourteen years connected with the well
known Dry Goods House of Jno. " Smooth
Has inst received his new stock of SPRING AND
sUM MER DRY GOODS, embracing choice line of
Ladies Dress Fabrics, Japanese Silks, Suitanas.
and Pongees IN the newest sty les, shades tiuts
FCulard and Clouded Mohairs; Gray Mixtures, for
snfts; Mourning Goods: an immense bargain ia Blk
Grenadine Hermann; House furnishing Goods; La
dies, and Gentlemens Underwear; q large assert
ment Of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas; White Goods
in great variety; Notions and Hosiery, &e., &C
Many of he above goods are from New York auction
sales: and are very much reduced in price. All
bought within the last ten days, for cash, conse-
quenty customers will have the adYanta ye of tie re-
cent great decline.
Entertaining pardonable ambition to secure
fair share of public patronage, have ma. ked my
Goods down at the very lowest price, and solicit an
inspection, which will incnr no obligation to aur-
chase. One price. Imayatdtfl H q CRAIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
The Philadelphia Convention.

pkfAR1O RE- 'F THs DISTRICT DHI &c ATS.
To-day, the emheIs o. the YCurg Mems re-
publican club, who had rendered an es cort to
the delegates from the District to the republican
general convention, which meets in PhiIadel-
phla on W edneSday neyt. met AZ the club house
4se 18th street, at II O'Clock, and, headed by
Donch's band, proceeded to the Columbia
DuiIdng. on street. The members of the
club were uniformed in black coats and pants
white vest and light dress hats. and presented a
me appearance. Mr.. Arthur Shepherd presi-
Cent of the club; MIR. F. A. Boswell alternate
10 the convention; Speaker HulSe and Mr.
,yohn r. Murray. of the House of Delegates:
Shlei Engineer CrOnin, of the fire department;
IT. Pardon, and other well known citizens
were AT the head Of the line. On arriving az
the Colrmhla building a halt was ordered, and
The ChlceTs OF The club having called on the
Cele gate =. Messrs. A. X. Sheppard and John =
tOOkr they soon appeared and with Governor
Cooke they took carriages, MIR. A. X. Shepherd
AMI JOhh r. Cook IN ore. and Governor Cooke
anu Nr. Arth~T Shepherd, president OF the club
IN another. number OF their friends in car
Ilages also joined the Procession, which moyad
&C me &c Dot hy way of & street and Indiana Az
enue. where special car was taken attached 70
ire l---7 train They expect to arrive in Phila-
ue4phia at t+5 tins evening, and will be re-
CelFed BY TIE HartTanft club. OF that CITY and
eSCCrted % SETiI gIuan's hotel. MI Alex. r
ShtT herd ore OF the delegates has rented a
FURNISHED house on Walnut street. above Broad
and TTCn LIS invitation Mr.. Coos The oth -
celtg1te- Wit The Governor ard one or tvrc
iIlen-s, = III be luartGTed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.


The tunnel of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, near the Washington navy yard, is a
very substantial work. 1t extends under the
roadway OF r. street and Virginia avenue, from
the side u 18th street east, to about 100 feet
east of the east side of 18th street east, q dis
tance CT 1850 feet ard owing to the loose ma
ture & the SOL the whole OF it had to be exca-
waited from the street surface to the bottom of
the wc1k. As the arch was built the excavation
was filed in. The contractors were Messrs
OIo,lghlin and Riley, and they were engaged
over twelve Eonths at the work, owing to the
facts that the earth had to be carted some dis
lance, and at times the Quarries were not able
to supply the stone fast enough. The contract
required blue stone, but i'll consequence of the
De lay in getting IL some seneca stone was used
with Che consent of the engineer, mostly in the
western end Of the sewer. Some por-
tions OF the excavation were found to be
SO hard that blasting had to be resorted TO.
For tie distance OF $50 feet from the western
end the tunnel is irregular in shape, being 20
feet high, 25 feet wide at the bottom and q feet
wide a the spring of the arch. The remaining
$50 feet Is - feet high and 20 feet wide The ring
stone inner eeuEsel is two feet in thickness and
with the backing II makes a wall of an average
of over feet in thickness. The highest point Of
track in the tunnel is at about 10th street, from
whence small brick sewer is laid, draining to
tie ends, IT being feet higher at 10th street
than at the outlets. The entire bottom has been
paved with blue rock and dry track is insured.
From the west end of the tunnel to 9th street,
WhCTe the track comes out on the grade of the
street, substantial wall has been built with
Seneca coping-a distance of 400 feet and at the
eastern end similar wall 200 feet in length ex-
tenus 20 l-th street. BotE Of these walls it is
INTENDED TO SurIn1unt with a neat iron railing as
a guar his work was one of considerable
magnitude and very tronblesome, but all diff
CuiilSs have been surmoUuted, and the result is
first CLASS tunnel, which may be said to have
been thoroughly tested, as heavy loads "a are
usually hauled through the city having pa. sed
ever It when the walls anu arches were 'spreep -
without affecting them. This work was done
lhLer the Immediate supervision OF Mr.. j. a.
Partridge, resident engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

BOYS Grey Flannel Derby Sacks, with Pants
to match. Excellent goods for Boys.
Prioa mi Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

s<"Why Women Cannot Be Turned Int
Men, Is the title OF pamphlet just published in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
WM. II. WHEATLEY's
w STEAM UYEIN(,

w STEAM DYEING
AND SECURING ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE-49 JEFFERSON STREET,
Georgetown, u. q.
Established 1881 premium awarded lsY; and is now
one OF the Oldest largest and most complete estab
Ishments Of the kind in this country. Ny patrons
VIII consult their own interests By sending their
tsll and winter goods during the summer months
best place in the District for Cleaning or Dyeine
Gentlemen's Clothing; Everything sppertainins TO
the business well and promptly executed. ONCE
closed daily at sunset except Saturday when il will
beopen until 81 .. m. Post Office Box 1913 ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
LADIES GOODS.

STRAW GOODS AND PARaspLs r-iu,sa -
s0I Market srsos. c,r,.r :. !, s,r,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

CALL EARLY AND GIT BARGAINS IN
~ STRAW GOODS AND PARASoLs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
SALE OF eoNpEMNED ORDNANCE AM
- ORDNANCE STORKS

OFFICE OF U. 3. ORDINANCE AGENCY
Cor. houston and Greene Sfs IeHfraBcs on TresasDl
Nav YORK CRY, May p, ls7a. \
y Rnx 1
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-07

The Germantown Telegraph has
the following: M
every gardener knows that this
is most destructive insect among
melon, cucumber aud other young
vines, sometimes damaging the crop
seriously. Many remedies have
been suggested, some Of them, no
doubt, good in their way, but trou-
blesome. Now we have tried for
several years remedy which has
proved, with us, q complete success.
Instead of aiming to drive away the
insect by SCOT, ashes, etc., we pet
it, or rather, furnish it with = food
better than the young melon and
cucumber plants. We SOW around
each hill, ut the time of each plant
ing, a few radish seed, and, coming
up about the same time, the tops
furnish pasture for the bug, which
it much prefers to the vines. Let
tuce will also answer, but the rad
ish is rather liked the best. While
our vines are untouched by making
this little provision for it, the
young radish tops are completely
perforated.
"Should this fail-which is sell
dom the case, and has never been
with us-sprinkle the vines with a
solution Of whale-oil soap and wa
ter. No insect but the curcullo can
stand this. Where this preparation
is not attainable, a weak solution of
carbolic disinfectant soap will an
swer as we'll"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-07
Raspberry Culture.

We are asked in regard to the
culture Of the raspberry, why it is
that just before the berries fully
mature great many seem to dry
up on one side, whilst the other
seems comparatively good and sound
and goes on ripening. but Of course
producing only an imperfect berry.
We give as reason, and the true
one, that the vine lacks moisture at
the roots; either because the earth
is naturally too dry for the raspbcr-
ry, or it is overrun with grass or
weeds that are extracting the moist
urc from the soil that ought to 90
to nourish the plant. The raspber-
ny is decidedly a surface feeder, SO
that weeds and grass act directly
upon the source of nourishment.-
1t is for this reason that stirring the
ground deeply during the fruiting
season is injurious, because it de-
strOys great number Of the fine
surface roots, which are the main
feeders of the plants. Probably
none Of the small fruits or berries
are SO much benefited by liberal
mulching of coarse manure, straw,
leaves or sawdust, as the raspberry.
1t keeps the ground moist at the
surface, and if thick enough will
keep down all the weeds. Next to
mulching, judicious irrigation,
particularly during the season of
the ripening of the fruit, will be
very certain to insure good crop
of sound berries on rich and other
wise suitable soil.-Pacifc Rural
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-07

growth and ripening of seeds would
exhaust the strength of the plant
BY this process they will bloom all
summer, until frost.-1osca Home
stead.
Soft Gimger6read.-Take two tea
cuptuls of molasses, fried meat fat
one cup, water two cups, soda one
tablespoonful, ginger two. teaspoon
fuls. Add a little salt and -four
This will make two. square tin
loaves.
Ginger C0okies.-Beat three eggs
and add two and a half cups of mo-
lasses, one cup of shortening, one
of sour milk; also full tablespoon
Of soda, and tablespoonful of
ginger.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-07

twenty second district. and entitled 70
one senator.
sec. a. Clinton county is the twenty.
third district, and entitled to one scna.
tor.
sec. %. Cedar county is the twenty.
fourth district, and entitled to one sena-
sec: 20. johnson county is the twenty
fifth district, and entitled to one sena.
tor. rksfs III. s~B ish 4egl..
sec. A. Iowa county shall lie tho
twenty-sixth district, and entitled to one
senator. :. ia xe'
- sec. %. !. Jasper county is- the twenty.
seventh district, and entitled to one scna.
tor. ~
sec. 3d. Polk county is the twenty.
eighth district, and entitled to one sena.
tor. .t.rf e. ID. 4set.
see. 30. The counties of Hamilton
and Hardin shall be the twenty
district, and entitled to one senator.
sec. 81. Jackson county is the thir.
ticth district, and entitled to one soma
tor 's+fssss
sec. 80. Jones county is the thirty
first district, and entitled to one sena.
tor t,4-s4 ae5 t'l
sec. 80. Linn county is the thirty
second district, and entitled to one sena-
tor. .a
sec. "a. Benton county is the thirty.
third district, and entitled to one sena-
tor.
sec. IS. The counties Of Marshall and
Grundy shall be the thirty fourth dis.
trict, and entitled to ono senator.
sec. SO. Dubuque county is the thirty
fifth district, and entitled to one senator.
sec. 81. Delaware county shall be the
thirty sixth district, ank entitled to ono
sec. 3S. Buchanan county shall be
the thirty district, and entitled
to one senator.
and lama shall be the thirty-eightll dis.
trict, and entitled to one senator.
sec. 40. Clayton county shall DO the
thirty ninty district, and entitled to one
senator
sec. Al Fayettc county is tie fortieth
district, and entitled to one senator.
sec. AZ. Allamakee county is the
forty first district, and entitled to one
senator -
sec. 40. Wipneshiek county is the
forty second district and entitled to one
senator.
sec. A The counties Of Mitchell.
Floyd and Butler shall be the forty third
district, and entitled to one senator.
sec. 45. Black Hawk county is the
forty fourth district, and entitled to one
senator. .
sec. 46. The counties of Boone and
Story shall be the forty fifth district, and
entitled to one senator.
Sec At. The counties Of Worth, Win.
ncbago, Kossu,h, Hancock, Cerr0 Gordo,
Humboldt, Wright and Franklin shall be
the forty sixth district, and entitled to
one senator.
sec. 49,. The counties of Dickinson,
Emmett, Clay, Palo Alto, Buena Vista,
Pocahontas, Ida, Sac, Calhoun, and Webs
ter, shall be the forty seventh district,
and entitled to one senator.
sec. 40. The counties Of Howard.
Chickasaw and Bremen, shall be the
forty eighth district, and entitled to one
senator.
sec. SO. The counties of Greene, Car
roll, Crawford, Shelby, Audubon and
Guthrie shall be forty ninth district, and
entitled to one senator.
sec 81 The counties Of Lyon,
Osceola, O'Brien, Sioux, Plymouth,
Cherokee, Woodbury.. Monona. and
Harrison, shall be the fiftieth district.
and entitled to one senator.
Approved, April 90, 1879.