davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-27

CHARACTERISTICS great tragedienue COM
mences an engagement here Tonight at The
National" As an evidence OF the appreciation
OF the public wherever she hss appeared we
refer our readers to the magnificent display at
Cats OF presents given her by such appre-
ciators as the following list coRtains:-Coin
necklace, pin and earrings, city or Frankfort
=; diamond cross necklace, Car Alexander
of Russia, Sit 900; diamond locket necklace
Emperor Lou Napoleon, $1,000; carbuncle
set, Turkish ambassador, 80 500; diamond ear
rirg, tsiiver) King of Holland, $50, 600: ruby
and diamond pin, with pearl, Queen of Wur-
temburg, 1000; emerald set, Princess OLA
Denmark 5000; diamond cross American
gentlemen, S3 600; solid gold diamond bracelet.
hing of bavaria, $500; solid gold sapphire
bracelet, Crown Prince OF Prussia, 80 600; anne
thyst bracelet, Duke of Mecklenburg, 81 Zoo.
sapphire link, Duke of Saxe-Coburg, - 600:
diamond cluster, Prince EsterhaZy, 40 900: sol,
taire diamond ring, Archduke John of Austria.
$4,000; sapphire necklace, Queen of Greece
s11 zoo. Total, s10s, 200. This does not include
several smaller gems, amounting in yalue to
over $4,000. The Gar Nicholas OF Russia
father of the present Emperor, presented her
with diadem and coronet of diamonds, valued
at $50 eco, one diamond alone OF which weishs
OK carats, and Is considered worth S11 900 gold
This. We are informed, has never been reset
contrary TO statement published, y but still
decks the diadem- The cross which she wears
in Mary Stuart" was presented by the present
Clar Of Russia, and the solitaire diamond ring
by the Archduke John of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-27
GEORGETOWN Advertisements,

NJ THE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF
u8 THE FOURTH DIST RIOT will meet at
LsDgs Hotel THIS EVENING at ~ O'Clock 10
elect Delegates to the Nominating Convention
By order: lltl JOS, l.. SIMMS, Chm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-27

efEEISSe q Ss5X 1AfIeHH5y ZOE,
EII'tss.s EHHds g siEEdSSSs 81
Ehe public ere t1yhed e Gsu - sxnmans o.
." 's'sh Under x.top IL n:.lo,oI hs Saak
sad nsxt dsor % JeK oooke o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-27

TIE DEMOCRATIC CONvESTIoN-Flscti9a Of
De'scCtSs-On Saturday night the democrats OF
several OF the legislative districts held meetings
Tor the election of delegates 20 a convention 10
DC heid lor the purpose Of selecting suitable
persons TO represent them in the national demo-
crauc convention which meets in Baltimore in
July The following were elected: LIST district
q ~h,l-Delegates, VIM. Rose and John
r Hickey; alternates. Alexander McCormirE
and " m d. Roland. 81, Georgetown)-R L.
Cropley, r p. Berry, A. b. Cropley aud john
% DonneIly: 6tn-Dr o +. Baldwin and A bert
WILSON. l0th-George W. Bauer Henry Miner
Thomas Ware and Henry Gettler. l2th-Wm'
r. Brown, VIM. c. Nsgee. John HOdgson and
A G: Holland. leth-Dr. ". T.. Poulton, T. B.
Webb, Richard Smith and X. ). Davis nth
Thomas K Kelly, jackson Yates, Geo. Wright
and W. Z. Morse. 19th-John Hogan, Theodore
Frieons, Timothy Costello and VIM. McGrau
Zd-Captain T.. A Ryther and Geo. W. Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-27

BUILDING PRRNITs.-The following building
permits have been issued since our last report
by Mr.. Cluss, inspector OF buildings: Louis BAIL
heux, frames, Connecticut avenue, between L
anc NJ; SeamsOn & Exley, 10 two-story French
1901 bricks, Coreoran street, between 18th and
i4th; = finsling, two-Story brick, corner Mad
lson and 18th street; Rev. j. A. Walter stone
anu oriek church, 81 by les feet, 10th street be.
tween ana u; Eugene Sullivan, one-story
u w. Evans, o-story brick, 18th street. be,
tween and X; Peter Vessels two-story frama
snop, West street, between Montgomery and
Monroe streets; Georgeanna Thorn As one torv
store, 18th, between Il pnd L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-27
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. W. LAMONT WHEELER. formerly resi-
- dent physician Of Bellevue Hospital. N~~ York
CITY. Ofoe: Judge Loring's residence. 1912 n
street. m2.-eosm.
MEDICAL NOTICE. have resumed the gene
A'l raj Practice OF Medicine. Offioe, second door
on street from 7th, northwest corner
apps SIM L. TAYLOR n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
For President.
The Conspiracy Law

The following is the text of an act,
drawn by Mr.. BrCckway for the relief
of laboreIs, workingmen, and journey
men, from certain prosecutions and in
dictments for conspiracy under the
criminal laws of this Commonwealth.
SECTION /. BE IL enacted, dc, That
from and after the passage Of this act 1t
shall be lawful for any laborer or labor
rrs, workiugman or worEinSmen, Jour
newman or jOurneymen, acting Glther
AS individuals or Us the member oi any
club, socigty, or association, to refuse to
work or labor for any person or persons
whenever in his, her or their opinion
the wages are insufficient, or the treat
meut Of such labOrer or labOrCrS, work
ingmau or WUrkinSmen, JOufneynIah
or j0urucymen, by his, her, or thelr
employer, is brutal or offensive, or The
continued labor by such labOrer or la
| bOrcrS, WOrkiugnau or WOrkinSMeh,
| iOurneVnau or jOurneymen, would be
| contrary to the rules, regulations, or
| by.l ws OF any club, society, or orEanl-
ZIliOn, to which he, she, or they might
| belong, without subjtcting any person
or persons SO refusing to Work or labor,
to prosecution or indictment Tor con
| sniracv under the criminal laws OF TINS
| Commonwealth. q PrOrided, That this
act shall not be held to apply to the
member or members of any club, sJci-
ety or organization, tho constitution,
bylaws, rules and regulations OF which
are not in strict conformity to the Con-
st.tution of the State OF Pennsy ylvani4
and to The Constitution of the United
States, and that it shall not ne laWfal
for any such labOrer TO hinder Others
, from working for their employers, WEC
may desire to do SO.
SECTION .. That all acts or parts o
acts conflicting with the above section
; be and the same are hereby repealed
= After much delay the above act wa
! passed through both Houses OF the Le
) gislature, and will undoubtedly bosls"
r ed by the Governor.
+ The law us it now stands IS rtllc
feudal barbarism, and has oaly beel
raked up Of late years for the purpoa
Of depressing workingmen, They cal
C not see why it is lawful for corporation
- to combine, and unlawful for the s0i
: of toll to do the same thing.
~ This bill was demanded by 10000 @
g, ganized aborlng men in this State, Al
le for once the Legislature has acceded
ct their request.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

OUR Town ELECTIoN.-A Broad
Fdrce-G coiOred COncamaal!--The an.
nual election for Town Council, under
the reformed plan of voting, took place
on Tuesday last. Since the first eloc.
ton under our charter, the Council has
stood politically four Democrats and
three Republicans. 1t was composed
of the best citizens of our town, and
labored diligently for the best interests
of our people. DESTROYS of avoiding
a political strife, last year the Demo
Gratis agreed with the Republicans to
continue the existing board, and COM
promise was thus effected. But the la.
boring men cumulated their votes on
candidate of their own, and secured his
election.
This year the Democrats proposed to
continue the same officers in power, eX-
cept Mr.. Eyer, who had removed, and
MIR. Rinker who declined to be candi-
date. This proposition was rejected
by the opposition, under the lead of
Messrs. Knorrand Whitmoycr-its ring
masters, and they nominated Presi-
dent of Town Council, and three mem
bers, throwing overheard Mr.. Sharploss,
and replacing Caleb Barton, who was
defeated by the people last year. In
selfdefenco the Democrats nominated
| w. B. Rooms for President of the Town
Council, and Mcssrs. Barklcy, Knorr,
and Miller rs members.
Forseeing a bitter contest, and q pro-
bablC defeat, the Radical leaders agreed
to drop one Of their candidates for Coun'
Gil, and permit the Democrats to elect
four, as heretofore This proposition
was agreed TO by number of Demo
Gratis, but fearing treochery number O.
them centcrod their votes on John
Stcrncr, and he was elected.
And now came in the trick Of tht
game. After securing enough votes Il
elect Barton and Ficas BroWn-becaust
40 serious opposition Was made to Mr.
Meudenhall as President Of the TOWl
Council-tho Radicals, under the loaC
Of Esq Chemberlin, Tity JGcoby aaC
Boyd Robson, commenced running
coiOrod man named James Dennis, TO
Council, and the dusky reserves wer
at onoo brought into action. lie is de
clared to have been elected, and th
hearts Of our opponents were made glad
They had broken faith-elected an is
noraut negro who does not want tn
place-and defeated Charles G.. Barkle.
ono Of the most efficient Couucilmei
the Town has had.
We say that Dennis "Was declared
elected" In fact he was not, as re
count of the ballots would show. Hi
tickets had on the names Of six person.
and opposite his was printed SO votes.
, The other names were unscratched, ye
in defiance of law, the entire six vote
, were counted for Dennis. Other IL
, stances of special counting are known
We do not know whether there vii
be a contest or not, and are not protest
ing 50 much against the election OF
negro, as we are against lhc violation
. the mornings agreement, and the d'
e feat of good men by eurbstono poiit
e clans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

WE give below an important act, ap,
proved by the Governor April 3, 1872,
extending the competency OF witnesses
in certain criminal cases:
SECTION /. Be it enacted, &c, That
in the trial of all indictments, COM
plants, and other proceedings against
persons charged with the commission
Of crimes or offences not above the grade
of misdemeanor in any court of record
of criminal jurisdiction, the person so
charged, shall, at his own request, but
not otherwise, be deemed a competent
witness; but his neglect or refusal to
testify, shall not create any presumption
against him, nor shall any reference be
made to, nor shall any comment be
made upon such neglect or refusal by
counsel in the case during the trial OF
the cause: Pro"tded, That this act shall
not extend to the trial Of any person on
an indictment for perjury or forgery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
FRANK COOLEY,
Railroad Time Table.
Democratic County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Rules for the govcrnance of the Democratic party
OF the County of Columbia, adopted December
49, 1870, n Convention to elect Representative
Delegate to the state Democratic Convention to
be held in Reading on the 30th day of May, 1872
and to choose Senatorial Conferees to meet sim
liar Conferees from the counties of Lycoming
Sullivan and Montour, will be held at the Court
House, in the Town of Bloomsbury, on TUES
DAY, the nth day of May, 1872, at =. NJ.
The election of Delegates to the said County
Convention will be held on SATURDAY, the llth
day of May 1879, between the hours Of three and
seven p. NJ, at the usual voting places. Dele
gales to be voted for as prescribed by the amend
ed rules
BY order Democratic Standing Committee
G. q. BARKLEY, Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

THE Supervisors Of townships, recen-
tly elected, should bear in mind that
their duties require them to to keep the
roads in perfect repair. AS soon as the
frost is out of the ground, work should
commence. The first repairing should
be the filling up Of holes and deep ruIs
and opening the cutters; and the roads
should receive a complete overhaul.
ing. No false idea of economy should
prevent the Supervisor from attending
to this much needed precaution. The
township Supervisors are responsible
for any accident to man or beast, ano
the Courts are never chary in inilictine
exemplary damages upon officers neg
lecting this duty. Judge Junkin, il
Perry county, recently awarded -
damages against the supervisor ofMille
township, incurred in cons quenco 0
the bad condition Of the road,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

AT an election for officers Of the Hun
locks Creek and Muncy Railroad, held
at Benton last week the following nam
ed gentlemen were elected:
William Brindle.
DuectOrS-Jona5 Doty, Peter Lau
bach, Samuel Haycock, John koons
Myron Fellows, VIM. S. Monroe, p. NJ
Trumbower, j. NJ. NJ. Gerherd, IL. W
Petrikin, VIM. j. Wood, George Derr
G.. w. Philips.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

A STABLE INsTITUuoS.-lust at the period
when an stRbc-men were complaining that TIE
horse Continents of the day were unstable rene
jir. the MUSTANG lISIMENr mace Its CutICe in
Missouri, Wlthuut amy flourish OF trumpcts, ana
within one year, became the tayorite cmhroca-
tion fnr the external dl,tcuDeTs ana injuries Of
hoisrs ond cattle ul an the Western and SOU h-
ern states From that time to this, IL has never
lad n rival in the estimation of accom- pllshcu
hnrsemen; nor is its household reputation as a
cure for rheumatism, uru'a,gia, sore niprle, anu
rak,I l.easts tumuTs lnuMps, sore throat, ear
ache, toothu, he, bruises, burns, wound, and
snrains. q whit behind its celebrity rs 20 horse
Linimeut. The mothers of America know rs
iurles of the 'risiug genCItluu' and in fac inere
rs not a town or twp. in the United States where
| the MUSTANG LINIMENr Is not regarded hy hulh
| sexes and every elias, US Il blessing to the COM
|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
catarrh and Deafness Cured by TIy-
Rtt,S InZa.

N hOu IutlTTh olyears am y ytNrs Old and
HrArre lNIA cured me, Mrs. ~. n, Esqulrol,' %
l57 ith ST., W'msburgh, n, y.
u had CutarIh, ana was totally DEAF from Il lj
years. l have now no Catsrrh, and have my
hearing, the result of using one Dollar Pack et
of DR.. hN ATS lEZA Miss Maiyiua Percy" lSj
Livision ST., New York.
A plain truthful statement that CATARRH, i'm
many hundreds ofcases, some existing oYer- or y
years, has been permanently cured By the use o
IA one Dollar Packet of Dr. HYATfS INA, g
vegetable, mud and soothing remedy. Sent
SlOJ for Medicine and advice 70 Dr. p. r. Hyatt
2iG Grand ST., \, \, by man nee, Test sample Oh
receipt ~ cts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

AMEpIcAN SEoCH JoURNAL-The e
April number of this excellent periodi'
cal has been received. 1t is rcplete a'
ever with useful, and to the enterpris-
ing stock breeder, Indispensable inlor'
nation, Every department. is ably
sustained with well written articles,
illustrated by some twenty five engrav'
ings of Dairy Fixtures, Buildings
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry
Dogs, &c. All our subscribers can re
ceive free Specimen Copies by address
ing the Publishers N. p, BOYER d Co.
Parkesburg, Penn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

The reason why we do not have more
wild pigeons this spring seems to be
given by the Indiana papers who speak
of immense flocks of the birds in differ
ent parts of that State. One roost is
said to extend over eight miles woods.
Boys and men kill them with clubs to
save powder and shot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

IN Germany, music is a part OF com
mon education. All sing-eXcept the
few whom nature has denied the gilt
and the organ and choir lead the praises
of the great congregation. 1t would BE-
well if it were so everywhere. So one,
in his zeal, wished that all God's people
were prophets. But this has never yet
been; and we must be content with
what we have. If all preached, and
most of them preached poorly, We
should crave respite from the univer
sal prophcjyiug. All people canno
sing. Some whoare proud oftheir gift in
this way, had better be silent, for the!
disturb their fellow.wOrshippers will
their "goodly noise" If we woul
have congregational singing, we mus
educate our children in music. Unit
that happy time, let US be thankful tina
others more gifted can do for US wha
we cannot do for ourselves, and thu
maintain the praises of Isreal, -Er
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

THE Bill for the abandonment of the
Extension of the North Branch Canal,
above Pittston has become a law.
Freight charges on coal and lime by
the Lehigh Valley II. II. are not to ex-
ceed those of 1868 70. Boatmen are to be
allowed to remove their boats from the
Canal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

THE prospects for large fruit crop
the coming season are said to be very
flattering. Tho absence of any very
warm weather has prevented the buds
from pushing forward and materially
lessened the danger Of the fruit being
frozen in tho blossom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

TIE Bellefonte IVdtchman, a rigidiy
religious newspaper of this State, noted
for the austerity of its faith and freedom
from illusions of doubtful purity, states
that the COLUMBIAN although dull
paper" can occasionally say a "good
thing" We wish we could for the
Vdtchnun-but we can't.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

THE ice disappeared from the river
this year in the most quiet manner con-
ceivable, many persons not knowing Of
its departure. There is yet much ice
left upon the dams but no fears are en-
tertained of any damage being done
along the river.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

IT is to be hoped that this year both
Main and Market streets may be re-
lieved from those buildings which stand
so as to destroy the appearance of both
streets. When the Forks Hotel and the
Wells House are removed, and when
the grading of the streets is fully com
pleted Bloomsbury will be in truth a
very pretty and pleasant town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

WE have received the first number Of
the Danville Independent a newspaper
published in Danville, d. II. B. Brewer
editor. 1t is about the size OF the lately
deceased Medium. The new paper looks
well and promises to be spicy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

THE work on the Exchange Hotel
property is being pushed forward with
all rapidity, and the indications are
that we shall rejoice ere long in the pos
session of fine Hotel of sufficient size
to accomodate any amount of travel.
The probabilities are that a greater
number of people will visit the town
when it is generally known that Hotel
facilities have been increased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

AT the town election on Tuesday last
the recent law forbidding the selling of
liquor whilst the polls were open, was
rigidly observed, all the bars in town
being closed until seven o'clock in the
eVoninr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

Moyer Bros. have just received sever
al car loads of bole from Chicago, to be
used in the manufacture of Phosphates.
They have also the other ingredients
necessary for making the Phosphates.
The amount sold by them last year mas
justified the purchase of an enormous
amount Of material which will doubtless
be bought during the season.
WANTED.-A strong, active girl to
do house work. Apply at this cfsce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

We find the following very Com
plimontary Notice of the Bloomsburg
Normal School and its new Principal
Rev. John Hewitt, in the Montour
american and reproduce it with pleas
ure:
IMPORTANT CuANGE.-We notice
that an invitation has been extended by
the Board of Trustees of the Blooms.
burg Literary Institute, to Rev. John
Hewitt to take the principalship of that
institution, and this gentleman has ac
cepted the task and already entered up
on his labOrs. We consider this q most
fortunate selection on the part of the
Trustees. MIR. Hewitt is a gentleman
Of fine abilities, pleasant address and
untiring energy. His efforts will go far
towards making the school what it
should be, one Cf the beat and most
popular in this section of the State.
The buildings were erected but a few
years ago and are perfect models of
their kind, being supplied with all the
modern imp ovemCnts to facilitate in-
struotion and to make a comfortable
and healthy home for scholars. All OF
the rooms arc largG, well ventilated,
| thoroughly lighted and attractive. The
| dOrmitOrie5 are roOmy, neat and COM
| fortabiy furnished. The pleasure grounds
are extensive, covering an area OF ten
or twelve acres, and the entire institu-
| ton is situated on an eminence over
looking the pleasant village Of Blooms
bug. There could be no more suitable
place to send young ladies or gentle
men for education, and with so able :
gentleman as Mr. Hewitt at the head
it will present an additional attraction
We commend the Institute to ouI
readers and hope Montour County vii
be largely represented in the rol
of pupils.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

WE believe it is pretty generally con-
ceded that the grain has not been in
jured to any great extent by the rigor-
Gus weather of the past winter. The
ground has been frozen solid aud the
grain has thus not been exposed to
alternate thawing and freezings which
prove its greatest enemies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

The Local Option bill passed for the
borough Of Shippensburg, Cumberland
County, was, by Judge Junkin, presi-
dent Judge, held to be unconstitutional,
and licenses were granted as if no such
lazy existed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

The Agency of the Continental Life
Insurance Co. will be conducted here
after by G.. b. Brockwsy, Mr.. Ludwig
having retired from the firm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
pesusgrove, salem County, New Jersey.

PcnEEgrOsC, salem County, -seN oefse1'
FEBRUARY y, 1872.
DE-. j. IL SCHENCK, n. Z. corner S!&ihand Arch
Streets Philadclphia,
Respected sir-I take pleasure in adding my
testimony to that OF the many others who nave
hnan cursd by the efficacy OF Schenck S PulmonlC
syrup sea Weed ionic, and Mandrake Pllis.
'C0nSuulption has been hereditary with my
family most of its members having died OF IL at
pariy uges My mother and three brothers died
nj lie age of 81 brother At y, and my sister
at l3. ,. i, ,,,i ,,
comuluiut which rapidly developed INFO Pulmo-
roTv COnsumptiOn, / was compelled To relln-
uuish my emplOym ent (thaL OF Dlac. smith
| con su lted skillful and eminent ply sicluns,
and tried many patent nOstruns, nut without
sucress SO thar my friends Were sure That there
was no hone of my recovery, Tor was reduced
nom liO pounds to lOl, and was not able 10 do
anything without assistance. r,,-.,.,,
Hy what now look upon as Il ProVldential iu-
trrHosiiiDu / was induced 30 try your remedies,
aui place myself under Your treatment, ana SO
rIp,. and thorough was my recovery, That II
| seemed rs though some sulerAulnNu power was
| at work and to-day am as well as At any time
duriu.. Iny lie. weigh lj4 pounds, am 81 years
| did and Tor some tiIIe have been regularly at
| tending tD my business, bidding lalr 10 live to a
sI' mn thankful to you beyond expression for
| having placed me in Il position wherein am a
| n@npGI instead of n burden To my family.
! Yonr Mandrake PIlls are the only medicine
| over use now. / tlluli they are the besl il tuI
| world, ,.,, 3 ~ ,-i.,.,.
| who viii Veiily al have written, amt amy IL
| formation any OF my fellow cll.a-ns NAV othlr'
| win be freely and gladly CIV Il, upon receipt O
s'""'P '' JOHN c. HEWITT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

THE BLOOM ELECTION.-We give
the declared result Of the late election
in this place by districts. 1t is just to
Mr.. Lowcnborg, and some otLer per
sens voted for, to say that their names
were used without their knowledge or
consent, nor did they or their friends
nttenlnt 10 secure their election =