davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
A Chinese Wedding.

lie Yueck, the chief Chinese man.
ufacturer Of cigars in Portland, Ore
gon, recently imported wife from
his native country, and welded her
with great display. After the cere-
mony had been performed at the
.JOss-house, the bride and her wait
ing-rnaids were driven to the resi-
dencc Of her lord and master, where
her husband, who had preceded her,
received the party by firing fen lie
joic, composed of a quantity Of crack
ers Of the largest size. The bride
was at once disrobed by her attend
ants, and put to bed, while the groom
received his friends and entertained
them in a becoming manner, causing
them to smoke cigars, eat Sweet
meats and drink wines and sam
shuey. In the evening a feast OF
roast pig, duck, game, and all the
delicacies known to the Chinese cui-
sine. was served in the chamber OF
the bride, who, robed in an elaborate
ro5e de nuit, and reclining on a couch,
received her guests with a bland,
languid smile. Down in the shop
the groom was doing the agreeable to
his guests, after they had been dis
missed by the house. He wore a
happy, Acknowledgements sort Of
a smile, and would every few min
utes fire off cracker. The festivi-
ties were kept up until late hour OF
the night, and then, with the burn
ing of another bunch of crackers, the
puests were dismissed Er.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Japanese Papers.

AS books cannot be printed with
out paper, and as the japanese are
unrivalled in the art of manufacture
ing that article, the following par
ticulars are interesting: Some months
agoa request was sent 10 Japan by an
American Official, that the authori-
ties in Yeddo would transmit to this
country a lot of samples of japanese
paper. The request was duly COM
piled with, and a collection of more
than two hundred and fifty speci-
mems was sent to Mr.. Mori. The
qualities were astonishingly various,
ranging from articles resembling
sheets of thick India rubberor tanned
alligator skin down to others that
were as light as gossamer or trans
parent as glass; the majority of the
samples were almost as tough as
linen, were richly tinted with all
the colors of the rainbow, and often
ornamented with curious designs
and figures. The entire lot was di-
vided into three equal parts, and
then presented to the Agricultural
Department, the Patent Office and
the National Museum, where they
may now be examined. A similar
lot Of japanese papers was also sent
to England by the English consuls
residing in Japan, and it was deemed
OF sufficient Importance by the For
eign Office to be made the subject OF
a Blue Book, an elaborate notice of
which will be found in alate number
Of the London AtheRGalnt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

MICE CITY PROPERTY near the Squs pc
l\3 lots with plenty Of Shrnebcry,s good
house, containing rooms, good cellar. and
stable, everything In good order. Price
SO, u cash.
NOR SALE, farm OF 35S acres, S mile.
Il southwest Of Knoxville, $50 acles nnasi
cultivation, nice new frame house lGsaf.
ell lexis, ~ story, with good cellar, no
fruit trees, part bearing; log tenant house,
Iowa stables, wells, good spring, 80 acres
Of timber. school within half milo. (WilI sell
IS acres in ono tact, and so acres in another
part Of the farm, of wild land, al a fair price.
ssparatoly) Price $50 per acre cash.
HIRAM Bennett.
NOR SALE, so acre, Of Prairie, mii~-
northwest Of Knoxville, rs acres under
fence and 80 npder cultivation. fran.
house Of two rooms, md plank house II one
room. Two good wells, and shed stables.
Price 81 800, u cash, and balance in otto
and two years j. III. GlESs.
NOR SALE, 40 acres ~ Prairie and 10 Of
l. Timber. miles southwest Of I'm. xyils
Pra ire ali fenced and IS acres under cultyG
tion, two log houses, ono 1890, the oth"r
1878, rooms, IA log stable and rrauar,
plenty Of small fruits a mile to school. VIII
sell II acres of corn with it. Prico $40 J.t
acre. VIII take a good Team, Wagon sno
Harness. Owned by ISAAC GAgos
THEAp, and on good terms. 80 a-res Of
" Prairie, all under cultivation; frame
house of rooms; plank stable; leg smoke
house; wells; plenty oisInaii fruit nheds'
planted all round the so; Itcast grosr
around the house, milo to school Pric,
SIS per acre, one half cash. Owned by
Benjamin Sells.
EUREKAl WHERE' 81 miles west Of
ia Knoxville. on main road to PlsasausyiIis
l07 acres OF Prairie 81 Of il under cGltig@-
,iou, frame b uso 24x2s, G rooms, COCA
wells, n good smoke house, some fruit tree,
and nice young grove. 10 acres Of tihst'
miles from the land. Price SIS per aofs.
One half cash. X. j. BAhk3.
rOOD FARM of250 acres, 8 miles,onth.
NJ west OF Knoxville, 200 acres fenced, ard
I46 an der cultivation, 40 fenced in pasture
with n good spring in it. 10 acres of Timber,
good two story frame house Of rooms,
good cellar, we'll, stable, CANARY, smoke
house, &c, about $50 fruit trees partly IN
bearing, and other email sbrubbery. Price
$50 per acre, in payments.
EzRA JAMES, Dallas.
TSOR SALE; A good farm Of 14s acres,
i miles south OF west OF knoxville, about
1906 acre under cultivation, IA fcres Of tim
Der adjoining, 10 acres in timothy. frnue
hous Q 1924. 3 rooms, good collar, agood log
house 1920. a frame stable 1890, gaai
wells, about 10 fruit trees, part bearing, anu
plenty Of small fruit, strawberries, Re.
Religious services eyery sabbath within
~ miles Of tho land. Price s35 per acre,
$1,000 cash, balance on long time.
Owned by s. Il. Sc0LE5.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
ANDREW O. cos
w q 60 a S!

wing made arran gcments with Andrew
for the sale Of their Wagons, with full
n TO represent them in the market, l
IA here call attention to their popular
<tn, too wei. a.novn here to require DC.
Btion. Suffice it to sa that AEdic" :.
have larged their works, and noS have
Iiities Tor manufacturing on a large scale,
Dfng to be abs to Fl all orders promptly.
"a present stock Of material is the largest
Wrought 10 this market, and is all first
every piece having been very carefully
out and selected by one OF the firm in
p bef1ie Shipping. The oak is the test
ina upland timber, ard the hickory is
ma Hillside Shellbark, all air dried two
~ before used.
~ invite special attention to the Work
hip as well as - the qnaiity Of the ma
which is all fTst-ciass in every par
a, nothir G cheap or second rate being
! We invite parties 10 examine clos 'iy
Ealty OF the Iron Work ard the Paint
Each wagon is painted with THREE
n COATS, then OrEamented IL tho high
BILE Of The art aud NarLis he'd Nth No.
Yen Varni,h. The body e the Wagon is
Of frst-class Pine lumber.
preference given to the Andrew X Co.
IN in the past is sufficient evidence of
ppuIarity. Our customers need have no
OF loose tires, or loose bands or OF the
shaking to pieces in few years.
ave sometimes been told that our wsg.
d not give satisfnctioI--that they broke
ae; but upon examination We find
Pnese broken down wagons we're made
pc other chop, ozd not b. Andrew d
The Aa9reU d ca. Wagon does net breah
It's fully warranted equal II not su-
10 any wagon in the market, made
east or west.
parties in Leed Of Wagon we would
Ne will make it to your int erest to giye
PAIL You viii have to ply US no moro
let ciass, than other parties for "a or
ss Wagon. eundry Improvements nave
Aaied 10 the Wagon for the trade %
Ali orders addressed to ne, or to n
Co., will receive prompt attention.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
HARpERS MAGAZINE

Thera is no monthly Magazine with an inteigen'
rsadine family can less sford 10 be without Many
mag.zfnes are accumulated. Rlrpcrs Is edited
There is not MAGAZINE thst 10 printed when sho",
more intelligent pains expfhde9 on Is ar1,ie, %"
rneoL,nicsl execution There s. not G cheaper Mag
sz;ne pubi-hyti There is not, c'nf-sfedly. more
n~nu,ar Ha.azfue in the w0rd-NsW England home
stsdd. ,,, t,..,,-,
science ana art uneqasiiei b. ny other American
pu ilicetion.-N T. Stdhdafd.
III. mos. popular end IN its scheme, the most org
ipal Of our Magazines Nation
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Terms for 1879.

uARpER's MAGAZfsE, HARPEkS NLEaLa az anu
uakpyRs BAZAR one year SO OF any t~o' ~
An px,rs Copy Of either the MAGAZINE. "EhhLi -.
rp.ZAR vii be supplied gratis for every Cup 81
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS st - eac,,, ~ onu
., Fix e5ties for so, without extra copy
IT.. postage within the Quilted states Is fGT the
u.GaziNE4 csnts year. for the HhL ,sa.t o.
p.ykR 20 cents a year, payable seaIiy, s'A'
- a,artsriy at the Office where Teceifed' w,.,,
oi 49, yi,.ia4s of the aAGAZiAE e9l4tashss 49,
~ numisrs for june and December q eash 49,
ssg.,.n,ions may commence with any Nu i.t.
wnen 90 time is specGed it viii be unger,'a
80, snbecrib.r pishes 20 begin WIN the Lfss III -
w c,,rreut volume, and back Numbers "ih 0e
sept accordingly. ,yu,v .ra pAZAR com
viii the year. When 10 time :. sa,a
MI rs ,l.rsod that the suhfrriber wishes y IN ~.
VIII ~ I'm tba hunter next after the receipt u h''
order. -, .a5reas ia to be changed,
mn an Ia AID new one must be gwen
in rsii'.ns lar on Harper Brothers is preiera
Notes, since should the order Or pfat M
,ost or stolen, it can lie rene"sa
<.1er' AaI HARPER BROTHERS, Ne" YORK.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
HARPERS WEEKLY.

The best publi.etion Of its class 10 imerca ana g
far ,Ie,d Of Ell other weekly journals as not 10 admlt
of apy comparison between IL aud any 81 their mum
ber it, columns contain ihs n.'st eI.IfSTD.'
reading mater that are printed iis llCsI'
tfor. are numerous aud beautiful, bdng furnished
BIZ the CHIEF artists Of the couDtiJBost'n 1T"eee'
Ha,p.rs Vsskly deserves its primScy IN tlis e'a's
NJ puGiicatioBs alike for the value 81 US fsaobe
matter and The excellence Gifts I'ustfetohs, nv
sitGrals On public affairs rncdeis 81 ei'eussoh
ard iemu,rnts suoportin~ high principle 10
an eeyatea tone AID a ehsstensd literary styis.-E1
a,atner and Chronicle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
HARPER'S BiZAR.

T. 80 eonntrv Its supplements alone are worth the
subscription price Of the paper Mahs Ie.y a'a'n
tsining II. position mir or q fashion u 'ise en-
tains stoi ie poe1s brant ee,,aoy E,, Gase
aud personal gossip -Bos'"" s9'4'"1' A''' ''~'''>
There peyer was cnJ paper phti'hsa M - ~
80 yo,, a new bcnnet--it will ave you ten tiIes
g.. yy,;cs in m. household economy IL TEACHES -
Providence Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Voter OMce.
SPERRY &c BARKER.
LOOK EIERE!
GOOD CHANCE TO GET A
Farm for g z /,
PleasaniyiIle Gift Distribution,

ITO he drawn by Lot, in PIeasantyie. March tth
1 1877 but FASHIONED to March 25rh, 1877.
1000 Tickets, or shares. 100 Prizes, amounting to
1880 Price Of 1irkets 81 each or 10 for So
The largest prizs t. be drawn is Farm oi % acres
81 miles southwert Of otey--a fenced. u acres i,
caIli, alton, q acres timber frame dwelling, good
we'll good cellar, good stable, title perfect-yaluej Al
900 Amopg other priZrs % be- drawn are goo
Cook stoys s2j; one America " stch, SIS: Book
Case sI6 eight day Seth Tboioas Clocks. s24 Seth
Thomas Clocks. s36; Webster.s Unahrdved Diction
sry SO: Cham ers' Epcycioredia. $40 Terrestr@l
Gobr 81 10 Cash Prizes o. 81; u PtizesTslued 81 y
7s25J Those holding tickets viii be allowed 20 be
rrosrnt at the drawing POr Tickets address 7. J;
West Pleasantg!lla. call on J. Kinse, Knoxville
II. Van Ue Ven. pella; j. " Harp aud }. T.. trum
OtIev: John Johnston ard Core Red Rock: q "
HArsin Clay Township. or my agent in Marysyille
Eewbern, Colu tie, Attics q Erllrfontaine.
25 I. WEST, Proprietor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Hagpsg's Periodicals
FOR 1872.

The Nessrs Harper are doing an educational
,1orE 20 important that we can only think o. TIC
aJsence Of their periodicals as an 'rrGpdrooLe
not;onoI loss. Such Il periodical AZ Harper's
Week.-Mrs. a public benz actioa.-The Methodist.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

The people Of this country anhu-
alIy ,nasticate about 100000 bushels
of peanuts. About 600,o00 bushels
are raised in Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina and Georgia, and the
balance is brought from Africa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
pAPARLSON IS INVITED

\ Frnrs and Prices with those OF others.
about one half of those heretofore
f1agei, 8 savirg Of 100 per cent. or
more to the purchaser.
Illustrated Price List and Circular,
vi Instructions for setting and repair
snpE, will be given to all applicants
hose wishing the CHICAGO FAhh
e. ~ Temple 4 SoDs, or any otnef
|''aa be supplied at above figures.
WILLIAM RAMSAY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
on Commissions Titles examined and Abstracts furnished;
Taxes paid and Others and land redeemed
from taxsae, at reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to ordcr
and satisfaction guaranteed Any information in
regard to Real Estate its location, value and
surroundings, and plats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years. and
in che land years of that time and being thoroughly
posted in the records of the County feel warranted
eeng satisfaction all who may favor with their patronage
10000 Acres Of Land,
improved and unimprovcd for SALE from SIS to $50 per acre
situated from one to fifteen miles from Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
~ GOD and Cb cap,
r Buy and Keen,

go acres. 2 miles west Of Bellefontaine, 220
under cultivation anf50 Of timber joining.
A frame house Of rooms, good cellar,
weiif, sn oke house, good bank hahn, 2ixf6.
Nice grave around house and harm. springs
and e+ef+Ai+fe ~. X, b0ut oe ceres OF the
land in mead0w. One mile from Church.
Price s33 per acre, on good terms. Owned
BY JOHN MASON,
Bellefontaine, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

TARM OF ll5 acres, 4 miles southwest Il
Pleasantville, near Linn Grove, 10
acres Prairie, 80 under fence and 10 under
cultivation; a log house 1874, and plank
house 1918; log stable, good g'anary, two
wells. a Ice grove around the house miles
to school Possession given on short hotico.
Price $40 per acre. In equal payments.
j. G.. SaiPF.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

TARM, Of 125 scror, miles southwest 81
i Knoxville. in good locality, 100 OF 1t In
cultivation, tiaber adjoining. log house
lsxi8, rooms, stable, granary, about zofrut
trees, part bearing Abou. ID acres OF
meadow. Running water, and wells, good
stock range. school handy. Price s25 per
acre, on good terms. s.P. HAMILTON.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

gr Special attention given to Compound.
log Physicians Prescriptions. 4 b0tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23
The Prince Of Wales and the Wild Bulls.

The Prince Of Wales, disappointed
Of his shooting in the Highlands III
consequence Of the ice and snow. has
been consoling himself with a raid on
the famous Wild bulls OF Chillinghan
Forest, In Northumberland. There Is
S weli-known picture Of LandSeer Of
group OF these fine animals, which are
held TO be the pure primitive stock OF
the OF tribe In this part Of the world.
They are not very large. but strong,
compact, fiery, aud In color perfectly
white, with shade OF tawney In the
bulls. They are kept In n wild state
in the park Of Chillingbam Castle,
where they fight and breed unmolest-
ed by man. A a treat. Lord Tanker
Vile, the proprietor Of the domain.
took the Prince of Wales. who was his
eusst, to have a shot ut some OF the
cattle. They went off In n cart, and
soon found a good herd. which divided
into two parts on their approach.
They tracked the division in which the
liking" bull was seen, his long horns
towering above the rest, and with
somo difficulty succeeded In stalking
him. Tho Prince got a shot at him nc
seventy yards, and brought him down
with n ball In the neck. nearly sever
ing the spine. The bull weighed M
ward Of seventy stone it was seven
years old, and with his broad forehead,
understanding horns, muscular neck,
broad. expanded chest and thick shoul-
ders, presented noble specimen OF its
kind. The Prince was photographed
standing over the CARCASS OF his victim.
and the Princess has commissioned an
Italian artist To paint picture OF the
bull, which has thus achieved fame by
hi, untinely end.-Loadon Corr. ". Y.
Ttnses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

The Puritans, soon after landing at
Salem, passed law thot no houses
should be built over one mile from the
meeting house. to prevent unnecessary
travel ON Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23
sRs6R4A2

nN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER
" l. 1872, r Es
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23

At the Virginia, Gold Hi and Carson otnees'
Through Tickets can DO obtained to Ssn Fran.
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points on tho
II. n. YERINGTON, r Cd
ocltf General Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-23
THE WHLL-DIaaER-AN OVER
TRUE BALLAD.

ny JOHN Q. sAxE.
Come. listen all while relate
What recently befell
Unto farmer down In Maine,
While digging ofa~en.
Full many yard he dug and delyed,
And still he dug in vain;
',aisek e, Quoth he, "e'sn water seems
Prohibited In Mainer
And still be dug and delyed away.
-. And .atill the well was dry; r'e
The only water 10 DO found
Was IN the farmers eye;
For by the breaking OF the bank,
That tnmhled from Its station.
Al suddenly his hope was dashed
or future liquidation!
And now his sands were running fast,-
Z % And hc,hnd died, no doubt, z. y : -r
But that just when the well cayed In
He happened to be out
"AAs ~ have lucky thought" " u
Exclaimed this wicked man;
ITO dig anew this wrctched well
l's.. r'tiy plan; :; SSy@ =
"rn hide me straight, and when my wife
And exc my neighbors know
What's HAPPENED 10 my digging here, ~
They'll think that I'm below |. s->t
'And 90. to save my precious life,
They'll dig the well, no doubt,
Zen deeper than twas dug At nrst,
Before they ind me out J"
And 20 he hid him In the barn
Through all the hungry day.
To bid. the digging OF bis well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
PIGEON SHOOTING.
The Grand Handicap Of the jerome Park
Gun Club.
Eighteen Members Shoot for
the Prizes.
Charles P. Palmer the Winner of the Cup and
Francis II. Palmer the Second Prize.

The pigeon shooting event yesterday at Jerome
Park will be memorable for years to come by all
VINO participated In the exciting amusement as IL
was the greatest affair Of the kind that ever came
Off in this country. Joyous ana buoyant feetng
seemed to I'LL the breasts OF all engaged in the
sport ana mlrtn and hiliarly ruled the hour at the
Park.
The OBJECT OF the gathering ar Jerome Park yester
day morning OF The many gentlemen who were
there was either to be engaged III or witness the
shooting o; handicap for a silver cup presented
by James G. Bennett, Jr., the entrance for
which beng $40. this money to be given as second
prize J. X. uackett was selected as handicapped,
and right well he performed the duty, as eighteen
Of the twenty-six gentlemen handicapped accepted
the penalties and all seemed satisfied with the dts
tances assigned them. The other gentlemen, who
did not participate in the shooting, were deprived
OF the privilege by business engagements. The con-
ditlons of the handicap were thirteen birds each,
one and quarter ounce shot, eighty yards ooun-
dary the distance OF rise being as the Handicapped
tmnosed which was as fOlOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Legislators Incenscd mt the Lowry
t.anu and offered $4,000 Reward for
Tseir Bodies, bead or Advertisement Ran.
.om Nominated for United states Senator
rue rsepaDiicam and Conservative Conven.
lions. ~ " n IT, o. ,es,
The recent outragcs OF the Lowery gang and ne
pro outlaws, already reported In the HERALD,
nave at last had the effect OF arouslne
the Legislature 10 o sense OF their duty,
and in addition to other means to be
adopted for the capture OF the gang, resolution st
once passed tue House Offering $4,000 reward for
Henry Berry Lowerv, and 5000 each for all OF MIS-
gang dead or alive, making In all about tnirly-hvo
thousand dollars.
the conservatives In caucus last night nominated
General Mat w. RANSOM democrai, for United
states SENATOR 10 NIL me vacancy 0ccasi0ned by the
resignation Of the Hon. 2. Is. Vance, by vote OF 81
TO AS. This Is ulvalent 10 the election which takes
place on Tuesday next
The republican state election
Committee has issued call Tor convention OF the
party 10 nominate u candidate Tor Governor aud all
other State oncers, TO meet at Raleigh on tile lin
OF Apfil next anu the conservatives nave called 9
convention, TO NEE. at Greensboro on tne 1st o.
May, LOT similar purposes. The election for Statt
officers and "'uuers Of tue Legislature takes pl4ct
next Auguss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
FELONIOUS ASSAULTS,

AT one O'Clock yesterday morning Maggie Dunn
q resident OF the 'female boarding house" No. 80
Wooster street, was brought to the Eighth precinct
station house suffering from severe scalp wound
on the back OF her head. She stated that
some unknown person mad struck her on
the back or the head with a bottle wnlle passing
surgeon and sent home. About the same time VIII
liam smith, OF NO. 323 West Forty seventh street,
and Nellie wright residing at No. I2S Greene street,
became engaged In an alteration, during winch
smith struck her on the head with pitcher, IN
flcting severe wounds. Her wounds were dressed
Smith was arrested by an oicer VI the Eighth pre-
clnct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
TESTING THY VOTE.

The Tilt Between Alex inder Frear and
Frederick kilian for the Assembly Sec ond
Session oil the Legislative Committee
Frenr Likely to be Unseated.
The Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elec-
ton has now been in session at the sturtevant
House two days hearing evidence In the case OF Fred
erick Kiian, who contests the seat of Assemblyman
Alexander Frear, In the Fifteenth district 1t will
be remembered that Frear's majority as canvassed
was only twenty-seven. The contestant In his petit
ton charges gross violations OF the law the part
OF inspectors the interest OF the sitting member
In several districts but more especially in the First
Tnlrd Seventh, Eighth, Eighteenth and Twenty-nfth
election districts OF the Twentieth ward where the
vote a canvassed iS.--