davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
Tho rrencb aoclety for the protection

The French society for the protection of
animals Ia divided ON the question whether
dogs should be made to work or not. The
editor of q journal published by this society
considers idleness as injurious to dogs as to
men, and, as a contrast with what he con-
siders the wretched existence of unemployed
dogs, quotes the instance of four honest work.
men be has seen Mt the marble qnarries Of
Barneres de Bigarre earning their livelihood
by turnIng an Immense wooden wheel,
which Is The motive power of some machinery
used for saving marble. The eldest OF these
good dogs Ia Gear le Girls, q brother bull dog,
who carries off his twelve years. seven OF
which have been spent 10 his present employ.
ment, remarkably we'll. His master taught
him his business by himself turning the wheel
on %all-iours. Negret is almost as old as ms
comrade, and possesses the same estimaole
qualities. He belongs to the respectable cor
poration of shepherd dogs. Cesar 10 Nolr ls
in the prime Of life and something OF q VivenI,
but a good workman. Faraud, a shepherds
dog of unexceptional happy disposition. is eH-
tremely Intelligent, but has one fault-he AZ AT
titudinizes.n When spectators are presenS
he Is apt to turn the wheel with oreaLniese
haste, only to let 1t rest when lett TO hlmsssi.
Each of the comrades works four hours q Gay
on two meals of dog biscuits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23

| turally resist the approach of white men az
their worst enemies. In this way the growth
of civilization Ia retarded by base representa-.
lives Of the very races which are the heirs OF
its greatest blessings. InsAbIssinla there Is q
teatnre of the slave commerce which does not
seem to exist elsewhere. The natives tnem-
selves enslaye their own .countrymen and
countrvWomen. Since the death OF Theodo-
rus the country has been the scene Of COM
plex civil war. Each tribe is In war against
its neIghbor. and when the Issue comes to a
decisive battle the victor. despoils his
~antaponIst of all his property, makes
merehandIse of the children, and for.
wards them to the Egyptian post
of Gallabat, where theyfind 8 ready and
active market. All along the frontier there ID
no attempt to prevent slavery. it exists with.
the sanction OF thu officials and by their direct
~ao.oneration. Another profession ia. that of
secret k%idpappers. The world knows little
how much fnesse and deptavity and dupllcity
are REQUIRED In this business. The impression
ia abr . that the slave trade provokes moth.
ing more than murd. r. theft, arson and rape.
But it Is a dlsgraceful fact that some traders
babitually practice the most inhumen decpp-
ton to accomplish their end. They frequently
settle down in communities and households 10
the guise OF benpiactors, and while 30 situated
thew register each desirable boy and girl, and
afterWard conspire to kid4ap or kill them, as
chance may have it. Such is the story of the
African slave trade of today Is told by the
Herald,s correspondent. 1T needs but the
simple and unqualified statement 20 prove to
all who are not actual barbaria1s The pecessIty
for at once putting q stoPs1os The vile traffic,
tor the sake of common jastoe. and humanity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
TIE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS.
The Daily Bulletin of Monday, October 2lst,

The Daily Bulletin Of Monday, October 2lst,
says:
Apples continue quiet. Pears very dull and
tending downwards. Cranberrles are 10
good demand and firm. Ounces scarce and
high. We continue to quote as follows:
Apples, Fall pippins, prime, s2a2 rs; Detroit
reds, $2a2 rs; York pippins, $2a2 70; twenty
ounce, $2a2 rs; greetings, 81 50a2; Baldwin,
s2a2 Is; Spitzenbsrg, $2a2 rs; river stock. all
varieties, 75ca$l rs; and Jersey In bulk, 75ca
81 rs per Dbl. Pears-No. !, per Dbl, sl2al5;
do, No 2, $6a8; Louise Bonnie OF Jersey, $Sa
10; Sickle, $l2a20; Vicar of Wakefield, s6s7;
and cooking $3a5 per Dbl. Ounces, S10al2 for
apple and seas for pear. Grapes-CoDc0rd,
per 10, 7asc; Isabella, do, 6a7c; Delaware, do,
8asc; Catawaba, do, 8a9c. Cranberries-
Prime, sl0al2 per Dbl; per crate, So so; do, fair
to good, 81 76a3 rs.
Vegetables selling fairly at unchanged
prices. Our quotations tor potatoes are In
bulk, In shipping order 80 per bbl must be
added. We quote as follows: Peach blows
$2a2 rs; Early Rose at 81 60a2, and Early Good
rich and Jackson whites at ST 25al60. Sweets
s2a2 so per Dbl for Virginia, and 81 76aS for
Delaware. We quote: Vegetables: Green
corn, slal Is per 100: Red onions, per Dbl
81 50a2; do yellow 81 50a3; do Connecticut
white, $4a4 so per BIOL. Squash, marrowtat,
per bbl, 81. New turnIps, 81 per Dbl. CAP
bages, $Sa9 per 100. Beers, Jersey, 81 90.
Tomatoes. 60a70c per basket. Egg plant, .$6a
6 per 100. Lima beans S. per bag; do shelled
$40 per bush. Carrots, per Dbl s2a2 Is. Celery,
81 rs per dozen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

"A ghost IN haunted house Is the sensa-
ton of the hour In Savannah.
The GRANTEES at York, Pa, have stolen
the vouchers and other papers from the COURT
house to conceal their frauds.
Mr.. Pratt, for twenty years chief OF the
diplomatic bureau OF the Stale department al
Washington, has reuigned.
The steamer Scotia was t~elegraphed Oil
Sandy Hook early yesterday morning, having
won the great ocean race.
The Merchants and Planters National
Bank, of Union, 8. c., has been authorized 10
Increase Its capital to sixty thousand dollars;
The London papers OF yesterday puolishea
the frat telegram received direct from Mel.
bourne, Australia, whence it had been sent
the same morning.
in The PlLllIco races, at Baltimore, yester-
day, Lochiel won the hrrdle-race In 2 6s3.
and won 'by Hutsard in 3.3ea. Tue third race
was VOL by Tubman In 1.47a, l.434 The
fourth race was easily won by Monarchist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
PnMenRon.

Per steamship Champion, from New York
Mis-. Hattie Green, MITE U GURUS, Mrs A Marsh, Il
! lard, MIS- X s lizard. child and nurse. + D0her'
ty. Geo Thurber, @ van9er, B Boy d. Z D Newton,
n ySSSiyer. MISS Is Hood. MISS H. Dennis Mrs Msner
and child. Miss N Keddy, J U Lynes, Mrs q h
Esiabrouk, Mrs HcCobb, Als 8 A Chairman, Mrs
q Dye and daughter. Z; 8 Cunning and vile. Or
A Anderson. MIS- O O Anderson, Mrs Wardlew
and I'VE oh ldren, Mr. Wardlsw, Miss Jones, VIM
L.idier, Celia Lawrence, Mrs L Perry, and four In
steerage. RI
NcOarty, A Fairweslner, J Beatta, G Franzlnl'
+ MarIam, E Zurignan. Mrs ClerinKsten, A Xock.
p HAYS. l. wheat, T Frost, Mrs Hale and son u
@ Cosby. q Pelery. Miss campbell, Bethon and
wife, ] q stickney, 8 l.. stein, Durham, Vile
and child.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
THE MOSES oaARaE IN CHESTER.
A Huge Majority for the kegulars-No
:. Disturbances.
CHESTER, October Il.

Z. Disturbances.
CHESTER, October Il.
The majority in this county for the Regulars
Ia 2Oss, aud the whole Regular ticket is elect
ed. Wallace (ReRular) has l1s6 majority for
Congress. The colored voters supported the
Regular ticket, and the constitutional amend
ments received a majority Of all the votes
cast. The vote polled was e3l less than at the
previous election. No trouble anywhere. The
following are the county officers elect, with
their color and msjorltles:
s~herlf-Yocum, white, 1888 majority. Clerk
of c~ourt-McCoy, white, 1886 majority. Pro-
bate judge-Dlckey, white, SolO majority.
School commisslouer-Rev. D. Walker, col
ored, 1881 majority. County commissioners
Jas. Reid, white; B. Hemphlll, N. P%endegrast,
colored. Legislature-John Lilly, colored;
Prince Young, colored; Chas. Sims, celored.
Coroner-Jullus Stevenson, colored. Solicitor
W. h. Brawley has probably 1000 majority In
the circuit. j. +. D..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
FAD: e n FROM YORK.

-Four Hundred More Added to Wallace's
Majority.
.[srEc1AL Ts1RaRkH TO TIE NEWS.
YoRKTHLE, October ~.
The following is official: For Governor
Tomlinson 1888, Noses l64l. Congress-. 8.
Wallace 20so, Perry 1866. senate-J. q.
White, (colored) Republican, is elected. The
members Of the House are as follows: ia.
Rasehiord, white; NJ. L. Owens, white;N Davis,
colored, Republicans, and Daniel Williams,
white, Conservative. We have elected a Con-
sentative sheriff, probate Judge, clerk Of the
court and one county commissioner. The
vote In the county ie 534 less than 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
nv YICTORYI IN HORRT.
The Democrats Carry the Day without
Any roub1

Tho Democrats Carry the Day Without
Any
[FRoN OUR OWN CoRRBs PoNDRNT.l
CoNwAYEoRo', 8. c., October Il.
Horny County has again elected a straight
Democratic county and legislative ticket, and,
there being nc Democratic State ticket in the
field, the whites have voted and elected q sort
of "Hobson's Choice" consisting Of R. Tom.
llnson, for Governor; E. F. Gary, for treasurer;
]. T. Green, for Encouragement; J. 8. Muir
ray, for comptroIler-general, and J. &. JILL
son, for superintendent of education. This
tlcketrecsived s12 votes, which gives 1t ma
iorlty Of nearly 800. The. Democratic county
and legislative tickets have about the same
maiorities. The whites appeared Indifferent
about the election, but the negroes threw a
full and united vote for the "Buzzard" or
sRegular Radical ticket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
Bad FOR RILLTAMSBURG.
The County which has the Blacklist
and Uglies. Representatives.
GrloM OUT. OWN CORRESPONDENCE

INC YOU'LL "ukClA Ao tuo
and Uglies. Representatives.
frloH OUT. OWN CORRESPONDENCE
ISDIANTowN, October %.
send you the official returns of the votes
cast In this county. There were a few other
votes cast for parties who were not candl-
dates, and I believe them to have been voted
for as q mere joke by some persons. The
Moses party had everything their " way In
this county, there being no opposition on the
nart of the whites, and very little by the
Boilers. Everything passed off very quietly,
and there have been no disturbances of any
kind reported from any of the polling places.
Williamsburg can now boast OF three of The
blacklist and ugliest negro representatives
that ever trod the face of the earth. Old
Jefry Pendergrass was kicked overheard BY
his party, but having q peculiar desire to 60
back to Columbia, be started an independent
ticket; but this did not seem to take, as 1t is
reported he got only n vote. Who knows
Aheod
ON the county ticket, and. 1t wa thought at
one time that he would come cut at the tall
end. Some say he isgolng to vote for Gree
lev; he may have got a few votes Ia this way.
For G%overnor-F. J. Noses, Jr., Regular,
1772; r. Tomlinson, Better, 70. Lieutenant
Governor-R b. Gleaves, Regular, 1861 J. n.
Hsyne, Boiler, 10. Secretary of 6tate-H. E.
Hayne, Regular, 1880; N, B. Allen, Bolter, IS.
A,toruey.General-s. ". Melton, Regular,
l77s; j. T. Green, Bolter, 4s. Comptroller
Generals. L. Hoge, Regular, l77s; J. s. Muir
ray, Bolter, 10. Superintendent Of Education
y. K. Jlllson, Regular. 1850; B. L. Roberts,
Bolter, 10. Adjutant and Inspector-General-
Il. W. Purvis, Regular, 1850; P. Ezekiel, Bolt
er, 10. Congress at Larger. b. Cain, Beg
ula, l77s; l.. e. Johnson, Bolter, 8. Congress
First District. q. Ralney, Regular, l7s0.
| Solicitor Third Circuits. T. Atkinson, Regu-
lar, 1850. House of Representatives-James
Peterson, Regular, 1850; Fortune Giles, Regu-
lar, l77s; Tom PRESLEY, Regular, ITO; B. R.
Fillmore, Independents, 1853. sherif-W. W.
/ Ward, Regular, 1912. Clerk of oourt-M. J.
Hirsch, Regular. 1885. Judge Of Probate
Louis Jacobs, Regular, l77s. School Commits.
sioner-H. h. Mouzop, Regular, le47. County
Commlssloners-R. F. Scott, Regular, 1882
william Scott, Regular, 1882; Ambrose Tis
dale, Regular. 1882. C~oroner-Louis Donah
Regular, 1856. b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
s.A0LoSE CONTEsTN YORK.

Ono Democratic Representative,
One.Y1nlf the Democratic 90
Ticket Elected.
C7Rox OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
s YoRKv1LLE, October Is.
ghesTomlinson ticket has carried this coun-
ii, but it has been q close contest and the
official count han not yet been completed. AS
soon as 1t ls madeI will forward the vote for
each candidate. YAM.
SC fPRoM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENCE
-: Rock HILL, October 10.
Hannibal White, Radical, Is elected senator.
The following have also been elected: House
of Representatives, Ratchford, Owens and
Davies, Radicals, and Daniel Williams, DEM
oerat: sheriff, Glenn, Democrat; Judge OF
probate, McLane, Democrat; school com
missioner, King, Radical; county commission
ara. Roberts and Edwards, Radicals, and ALL
son Democrat.
This makes four Democrats and seven Bad
icals. Nothing definite Is known as yet as to
Congressional election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
HURRAH FOR LEXINGTON.
Democratic Ticket on the Crest OF
the Wnve-Fifteen Hundred and
Forty-three Majority.

LEXINGTON G. a., October 10.
The Tomllnson ticket carried the county by
1913 majority, and the Democratic county and
legislative ticket Is elected by 1lS majority.
The following gentlemen were elected on the
Democratic ticket: Senator-John G.. Hope.
Representatlves-Major 81. A. Meetze, DR.. J.
W. Lowman. Clerk of Court-W. j. Assmann,
Jr. Sheriff.. n. Gelger. Probate Judge
8. P. Wingard. School COMMISSIONER. D.
Haltawanger. County Commlsaloners-D. D.
D. Mitchell, 8. Luther Smith and jeremiah
wyse. Coroner-C. P. Quattlebaum.
Louis E. Johnson, (Bolter) for Congress at
large, has a majority Of 625 over Cain. ". T.
Assmann, the Democratic candidate for clerk,
ran ahead of his ticket. The Democrats sup
ported Tomlinson pretty generally, but a good
Of the whites did not turn out. The
constitutional amendments received a MAORI
ty of the votes cast. There was no row, big
or little.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
GOSSIP FROM EDiaRE4R1D.
fFaoM QUIZ OWN ooSHlspoNDsNTJ

[FRoh OUR OWN oopnAo<ospShPd
EDaEFrELD 9. H. October 90;
The weather continues very favorable fer
gathering in all crops, DISQUALIFICATION. which
will all be picked out noVsin Q few. weeks In
this part of the State, together with Georgias
1 said to you a few days dgo=isay the same
I do not thiak the present years
crop will exceed much o. tasL; gear's.
with a part of bis cotton consuAed by dire In
this county a few daysiago, Including bis
screw a~lso-supposed 70 bare taken fire by a
small colored boy haviug1a match In, the lint.
room, with much difficulty thsboy was saved.
Randall Barns, q organisations colored
man, had his dwelling and nearly all bis corn,
fodder and peas burnt upsssterdAy. HIS chill
dren dropped some ara in the shucks,' the
shncks. corn and peas fbelpg in bis house.
Nothing was saved In his dwelling. This
should be a caution to persons putting such
combustibles In their housea:i a6ENEx.i
.H.-sN.f EEEU III a-s-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
Receipts by Railroad, October az.
anuru CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1893 bales cotton, 4So obls hour. So bbls spirits
tnrnsntine IS bbls rostn, l Cur stock. To Rail.
toaI oent. W U Beu & CO, W W smith, Geo W
Williams viii 4 CO, VIM Gurnry. Caldwell 4 Son,
MONTY d son, q II walter & co, Trenholm d son;
g Ii Frost Il CO, A B hulll.an. A! sallnas; !N
Dayi.. W b smith, Canapsen d CO. II Blschon q
co. Wap ener & MoDstes, Mantoue d co, bolG1ann
RIOS, Lrsesne & Wells. street Br 8 d CO. jos A
Enslow 4 CO, W b Wiiiams q SOU, l. y Desaus-
snre r P Smith, Bardir. q Parker, u LiepenEood,
and others. =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
MARINE NEWS.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C......ooToBER 49, 1879
-, "a deg 40 min % SIC. Lon 70 deg Ct nin IT sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamsnlp champion, I - az neg = e Yors 3
olgis isea AGENT, J E Adger & co, A N Adger,
Aos rmst1ouS. W J Bennett, q Bischof q CO, "
4 Bird ) g, , BOYD, ~ T X X s sTlst Rats = E 60, co p n Z
Brq%ns siev r s Budd, Chas Befbusse, Blum d
H 4 SaoAi Cameron, Barley q 60. harrington,
Msnmas 4 co. Chase & Cuttino, D b Chase, VII
casfes d CO, L Chaplin, . Shevreux' . Clacias'
EaIevas 4 son, L Cohen d co, F " Claussen, E
nav. Miless Drake, Dowte, Noise d Davis, 6 =
thinning, r DuVal g. Son. B Doscher, Douglas d
Miller, + Doherty. Elias Bros,.J T Erwin, Erwin d
McGii, Id Falk 4 co. AD Fleming, D Fleming
4 co, Forsythe, McCom0 q co. Furchgott, Bene.
dict J. co, John F Fairly & co. Fogarue's Book
store, 5 B MFrgarte, b Gerdts q co, Mrs n 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
- TREASURY DEPARTMENTAL
nSn on no.praoILER aFtTaE CURRENCY

EFF TREASURY DEPARTHENF;;s0t
r1oE OF COMPTROLLER oF'rHE ouRRESoY
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1sz2:-Wneres1
by satisfactory evidence preaented:torhe onfdf.
signed, It mas been madstoI appear that sthsHbm
Of charleston National Banking Alsodaunnt1f
the City OF Charleston. In the ouultyco Of ShAssaes
ton and state OF South carolinss shss bean duly
organised under and according. 70 the requite.
msnts Of The Act OF Congress, entitled 4 ACT 70
provide q National Currency, secured BY . pledge
OF United States Bonds, and TO provide ZOE me
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 8. 1884, and has complied with Ill the provf-
stons Of said Act, required to'be complisdxtt
before commencing the business o~frBaak'nsan'
der said Act. ~ ti't ,al..
Now, thoreiore, l. JOHN s. 5LAHaHQR1NH
Acting Comptroller of The eurrency. do hereby
certify that the Bank Of Charleston National Bsnf.
Ing Association, In the City Of Cnarieaton, ~ tho
County Of Charleston and State Of South caEonns
is authorized to commence the business Bank.
Ing under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand ana
seal Of ONCE, this 10th day Of sepsember, ISM :,
Us. LANGWORTHY,l .
Acting Comptroller OF eusrepc5.
u(~ mo anxa q heHc45sst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
.~DOY YOU sUFFERwITH INpfGEs-

EDO YOU SUFFEh#IFH tNpi9h
TON. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs
Tiohtness OF the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Erqcss'
t,ons OF the stomach, Bad Taste in tho Mouth,
pr,oua Attacks, PslpitatIoR OF tho Heart; s1ese
poina in the regions OF the Kidneys, and . hun
dred other painful symptoms, are thes odsprinss
of Dys,epaia. II you would md immediate ID
lief uss at once sINMONS'S HEPAT1osGpx-
POUND or LIVER CUBE. 1t inyisorsses the
stomach and stimulates the torpid Ilyes ana
Bowels, which renders 1t Of unequalled emeacy
in cleansing the blood Of al inp1rittes, lndim-
parting new LIE and yigor. 70 the whole systen.
It is ready for Immediate uies apd for nle by
D0WM, NOISES DAy1sc
oc.ll Agents torso. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
AF1IR FIELD IND NO FAVOR.
Success r . THobson's Choice Ticket
Common Sense Wins.
RRon QUIZ OWN CORRESPONDENT


/, [PRoM OUR " CORRESPONDENT
WHEREFORE, 8. c., October Is.
In this county the Conservatives ran no ticket
of their own. bnts voted for candidates upon
the two Republican t~ickets-Bolter and Regu.
lar. In every case they elected the candl.
dates OF their choice. The following are the
osdcers elect: senstor-ssndy Ford, Bolter.
Representatiyes-Isaac Miller, N. 8. Miller and
LeylLee, Regulars. Two county comlaslon-
ers Boilers and ona Regular. Sheriff L. N.
Duvsll, Regular. The Boiling candidate for
coroner. s.B. Clowney for clerk Of court, and
WIZ. Nelson. for probate judge, were elected
without opposition. W. q. Brawley, the can
didate for county solicitor, was on nearly all
the tickets. The majority for Moses is about
l7oo, and; for Wallace, for Congress, 1916. The
whites generally voted the Tomlinson ticket,
and II colored people for the Noses ticket.
The constitutional amendment, changing the
day of election, did not receive a majority Of
the votes cast, but the amendment relating to
the debt did. The election passed off In per-
ieetqulet, and only a light vote was polled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
SMASH.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., October %.
A Pullman train on the Eastern Railroad,
hence for Boston, Sat three O'Clock this A. NJ,
ran into a freight traiu at SeabrOok, sixteen
miles from this place, and It is reported that
q number of persons were killed and wound
ed, including Engineer Deering, and the IRE
man of the Pullman train. The latest &C.
counts say the accident was caused BY q mis-
placed switch. Three were killed and fifteen
wounded. No Southerners hurt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
TIE FIGURES FROM FALRFIELD.
Tbo Moses Majority Four Hundred
Mara than Enfdna a fed.

The Moses Majority FOUR dunofou
More than stim ated.
tspRc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.1
WNNsBoRo', October %.
The following is the official vote OF Falr-
field County: Moses 2747, Tcmlinson 674.
State Senator-Ford, Bolter, 1885; Johnson,
Regular, 1857. s~herif-DuVall, Regular, 1886;
Curston, Bolter, l4os; Boyles, Independent,
24s. House of Rspresentatives-M., g. Miller,
Regular, 1868; Isaac Miller, Regular, l7s4i
Levi Lee, Regular, 1853; Smart, Boiler, 1913;
Barber, Bolter, 1852; Moore. Bolter, 1858.
Congrsss-Perry, Democrat, s72; Wallace,
Radical, 27ss. County Commlssloners-El.
lott, Democrat, 1871; Jacobs, Bolter, Tia
Hall, Regular, 1888; McConkle, Regular, 1000
J.,M.Martin, Regular, l7s4; W. N. Martin, ln-
dependent, 1877. I will send the complete re,
turns by mail.