davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

enc good result at least has come from the
defeat and humiliation of France and that is
the develop of a lf-Genying patriotism
on the part OF her people which entities them
TO the respect of all civilized nations. Not one
complaint is made of the OneTous taxes levied to
lay the war debt and free the country from
foreign yoke, but on the contrary, the citizens
are adding voluntary contributions to their
taxes for the same purpose. Two-ffths OF the
levy OF 5000 ,Oo0 francs, imposed on the
country by Germany, have already been paid
and negotiations are now in progress for the
removal Of all Prussian troops from French soil,
which has been promised by Bismarck on the
payment Of the next 1000 600 francs This
sum France will soon raise for such a purpose,
particularly as ii will bring with it another
boon, and that is the dissolution Of the present
inhaImonious Assembly. To be sure the next
one may be no better, but there is a chance that
1t will be more harmonious, wise ard patriotic
body with a fixed policy of some SORT and that
Il better than the present uncertainty with
mob OF legislators. plotting TO so shape the new
government as to secure themselves place and
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

If any additional proof of the efficacy of vac.
cinatIOn as a preventive of smallpox was
needed, II is furnished in the report of DIR. Nor
Ms, the sanitary inspector of New York, from
which II appears that there were lis cases of
SMALLPOX IN that city in the week ending March
I'd against 81 in the preceding week, and that
IN rot one OF these cases had the patient been
recently vaccinated. DIR. Morris expIodes some
OF the faliaeies prevalent regarding the danger
TO patients removed to the hospital, and init
mates That Ii Is not necessary to remove every
case. He also points out that the number of
those removed to the hospital who recover is
greater than that OF those who die, and saws
this result could not be otherwise, when il is
well known that this class Of diseases need an
abundance of ventilation and fresh air in their
treatment. Patients shut up in close, unventi-
lated rooms, deprived of the most vital elements
necessary to recovery, cannot but succumb to
the yirulence of the poison thus generated and
concentrated. Concentration renders it more
active and fatal, while dlution by free yentilla-
ton and diffusion with air depriyes it of its ma.
Esnity and deadly effects in a great measure.
The doctor closes with a thrust at those MEM
beTs of the medical profession who carelessly
conceal smallpox patients and boast of it to
others as an achievement to be proud OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
SPRING BRINGS WITH 1T


Regarded from a medical standpoint, Spring il
not the deectable season ribbed by verna poets
On the contrary, its yield Of inter nttent fevers bill
ous attacks. rheumatic paine, disorders of the ,to
mach. nervous CONF paints, and pulmonary diseases
almost as large as its crop Of vioets snowdrops
and cherry blossoms. The invisible seeds of ipnu
merable msladies rise with the morning mists, and
are scattered broadcast by the vapors Of night Who
can resist their mephitc influence? Certainly not
the weak by nature, OF those whose nervous ener
gies have been oyertasked by mental or phy steal
labor, unless they tone and invigorate their sys
TENS. ard thus enable them to cope with the nm
healthy influences by which they are surrounded.
The only medicinal agent by which this object can
eerspidIy and safely accomplished is the great veg
etsble renovant and invgorant III ostetter Stomach
Bitters The operation of this celebrated specific
four-fold. 1t strengthens the digestive organs reg
uates the secretions improves the condition of the
blood, superindrces regular habit Of body, and
thereby inpsrts such vigor and elasticity to the
whole physical structure, to render it capable of
resisting the action Of the poisonous miasma with
which the spring atmosphere is always to some ex
tent iDpregnated. Here, then, 10 ready and GER
tain means OF escaping the disorders PREVALENT At
this season or off they have already fastened upon
the system) Of conquering them speedily and
thoroughly. The favor OF medicine is not of mu h
cons queIee provided 1t does its work properly but
Of Hostettes Btters ii may be fairly sad that they
effect cure without outrs ging the patients sense
Of taste. me- eo3tkw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

The rivalry between Philadelphia and arris-
burg as to which shall be the capital of Penn
syivania wakes fercer every day. The Quaker
City puts on airs, and claims the seat of
government because of her immense Importance
TO the Keystone state and the rest of mankind.
and the insignifcance of the present capital
and the Harrisburgers retOrt by threatening to
pass Philadelphia and buy their goods in New
York. In the meantime, a philosophic Pitts
burger suggests that the question Of removing
the capital be submitted to the voters of the
state Philadelphia says she is willing. Harris.
burg has not been heard from on that propo-
sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
March 20, Is12.
Harvesting John w. Garrett with
Ihomas A. scOtt-An Odd Ieam

We have nothing to DO with the double-leadsd
Slang wbanging on either side in the city papers
in the controversy about the Sixth street depot
or station. We do object to any railroad travers.
ing the parks central portions of the city, but
Il strikes Us, and we have said, a. unjust that
Mr.. Scott, through whose railroad operations
the city expects 10 be largely benefited, should
be denied the moderate facilities he asks, when
Congress has granted with such free hand the
franchise by which Mr.. Garrett now runs his
steam cars across PonHsy Ivania avenue within
stones throw of the Capitol building, through
the very heart of the city and of the public
grounds; and under which franchise he can also
pass through the whole length of the city east
and west 10 Georgetown. either by one of the
leading streets in the northern part OF the city,
or bordering on the line OF public grounds in
the southern part.
IL is Idle for the PG'rio, to eGuiyocate or make
halt denials in behalf OF its patron Of the Bati-
more and Ohio monopoly. The junction
road and the Washington and Alexandria road
are just a. niue h ''Owned' 10y John W. Garrett
as Is tie baltimore and Potomac road by Thomas
A. Scott They are Mr.. CARROTS connections
south; hi, cars go over them, and his business,
it is. that is transacted by them just as in the
case of Mr.. Scott with the rival road. But saws
the Patriot ''the washirg ton and Alexandra
railroad runs upon the streets of the city, not the
Government reservations" We shall be gladif
any unprejudiced person can point out where
IN First street, along which CARROTS cars
run, between the Capitol grounds and the
Botanic garden, Is in any respect more
ga street of the city" than is Sixth street,
running between the Armory lot and the
public grounds east OF it; or wherein Sixth street
l. more - a government reservation" than First
street 1t is not; and the whole clamor about
the use of Sixth street is simply in the interest
of John W. CARROTS grasping monopoly. His
talk ard that of the Patriot about a union depot
is oil talk, and nothing else. IL is simply to de-
feat the project of Mr.. Scott to properly accom-
mOdate the public. If this is effected it will be
the last Of the grand union depot. If Congress
should charter such depot to-day, and if Gar
rett should undertake his part, he would not
complete it for the next fifty years. We know
John W. Garrett here, and his vast powers of
ris inertia. To harness Thomas A Scott with
John W. Garrett in any great enterprise for the
accommodation of the public would be indeed
LaEnessing Pegasus with a cart horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
THE WEATHER.

WAX DEPARTMENT ,Otfce Chief Signal OHcsT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March %, 1872, 10 am.
Synopsis FOR THE PAST TwENrY-Fou q
oUEs.-The low barometer which on Thurs
day morning was over Iowa, has apparently
divided into two, the one moving eastward over
Lake Erie to probably eastern New York and
Vermont, and the other southeastward over
Missouri. Cloudy weather, with snow has pre-.
vailed over the lower lake region, but otherwise
clear and partially cloudy weather very gener-
ally; The display of cautionary signals along
the lakes VIII be resumed April first.
PRoBABILITIEs-Light southeasterly to
southwesteIly winds, rising temperature and
partially cloudy but pleasant weather will pre-
vail over the southern states. Partially cloudy
weather will continue over the New England
and middle states, with cloudy weather and &C.
casional snow along the lower lakes, and light
variable winds. Pleasant weather will gener-
ally prevail northwest of the Ohio valley with
light and fresh nOrtherly winds Falling barome-
ter with winds backing to southerly is probable
for the northwest this afternoon and TO- night.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

One Of the richest prizes for which California
politicians have hitherto contended-the Office
Of the Commissioner OF Immgration-has been
made vaiueless by recent decision OF the Su-
preme Court of the state, which declares the tax
OF - heretofore imposed upon each person who
landed at any port in California unconstitution.
al because 1t infringes on the right of Congress
10 regulate commerce. -Four natives of New
Grenacs refused to pay the tax, which refusal
led to the decision referred to- and thus virtually
put an end to the Office OF Commissioner OF Immi-
grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

In the Maryland House of Delegates yester-
day an order was adopted declaring that the
salary of the president Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal should not exceed IS 900, instead of
$1,000, (Which works to the detriment of the
people Of Maryland" The amended report of
the joint committee on the cases Of the state and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
proposing sio,O oe in lieu Of the states proportion
OF the passenger fare on the Washington Branch
ior ls'l' was submitted, but no action was taken
on il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market was easy yes
teIday, ana it seemed TO be the impression that
10 attempt to create an artificial stringency
will e made this week. The English papers
row coming to hand are full OF Erie. and the
particular organ of the Atlantic aud Great
Western McHenry- Bischofe helm paTty-the
London Tifaes-boasts that the recent coup d'st1t
by which the new Erie directors attained power
is a triumph for the McHenry party. Mr.. Nc
Henry comes out in q card dated March 18th. in
which lie SAYS: 81 retire from my brief but
eventful connection with Erie affairs, fully sat-
iSfed that hereafter the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway will receive proper support
while maintaining its complete independence
from the Eric COmuany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
PERSONAL.

Nc HSnBUG-The oueel Of Spirits. the hish,-
deNeleped mcdium lining. has the onierfut
power Of Changing luck. tells the past present as
,aturs: :, eesSor failure q any business ior-,o1
&C, &c lls 0heN siieg. between ami ana lst
sho ~ STREETS N W. fi9 IN
HATIlEJ. fRENCH Cst-rssa-f. Msstssf az :
1855 Meefrs7. NETEE FAfI.s in giving cor
rect End rriishl. c. icsttrrs Cone ana -.
LEI Nccosttui power q second siaht. s22 lath
stteet, n a, eetSeea u and r. mars ews
MI NJ. -. " WRIGHT, az tr,ly ssot~a Cav
-. .es.aIr,,s eaf Mosssftc PhSs-tsa. has taken
~ ~ ~ "a steeet, between n and y, opposite
tetloNs HAL, " here she ~ IN b. hanpy a. 80
.nose v no NAY require her serN ieos. mars-ia
MI SAWYER, C.afrroVa.f, Masssf,r 10
Sls 81 :, - car b c@nsuited ~ her house No
,,.. IN :, between and u ats Island ann al
- se-..e-- vast, pre-~nt and future. Is IA.
i aplhs OUTLINING FkoM lRREGulaal
ties, weakness, any oomrleiHt $500 n -
.n t - 1910 oonh1e IN Or, LkoN ne 49, a..
taoffSheh ami only reitetsa aud safe -
ms sPeoia Of female Complaints IN ~. 80.
.speciSiiy invites catl nom thoee who ~ ~.
deceived by s~iuelers. He guArNnfse. : 49,. o,sa
cure or no charge. S.parats keoss fo- - II -.
tests. Rooms No. Tll i street. between ~ -,
Sfh. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

/. .eform legislature of New York seems to
be perfecting itself in the art Of show not
10 DO it," shown in Its action on the bill to
regulate public amusements in New York city
The main object Of the measure was to suppress
those foul Offences against decency known as
..concert saloons, (" in which "pretty waiter girls
dispense poisonous liquor at high prices; and yet
90 much of the bill as related to the employment
of female walters in places Of amusement was
stricken out. At this rate not much good VIII
be accomplished by the body from which SC
much Was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE CEETRS
NAL CELEBRATIoN.-The centennial executive
committee held private session last evening at
the Continental Hotel, in Philadelphia The
subjects discussed were In regard to the location
ana cost OF the centennial building, and the
means ny which the necessary funds to carry out
the arrangements are to be provided. 1t was
proposed to organize stock company, national
IN ITS character, and to proportion the amounts
OF stock among the different states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
Markets T0-dRV.

BALTIMORE, March 29.-There were no trans
actions on the Stock Board to-day.
BALTIMORE, March .9.-Cotton nominal: low
middliDgs, 22a22 Flour quiet hut firm Wheat
fIneT; Pennsylvania, S1.s0a1.S. Corn steady;
white southern 6ia65; yellow southern "a, mixed
western. 61a62. Oats dull; western 5ia54; south
ern 51s57. Rye quiet 90a9S. Provisions dull
ard nominal. Pork s13a. Bulk meats I'M
changed; bacon unchanged; sugar-cured hams,
~ ais; lard duh and weak, sA. Whisky nomi-
nal, 50.
NEW YORK, March %. noon.-The Stock
Board and Produce Exchange are closed to- day
consequently there are no stock nor market re-
ports. The weather is fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

WAR RUMoR. was rumored in New York
Yesterday that the ordering of the steamer
wyoming to Aspinwall has reference to the case
OF the steamer Nirginius, and that her com.
mahder has orders TO fire on the Spanish m an
o.-war should she attempt to modest the Viz
Sinius ~ 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL con-
night, Robert j. Adams presiding. report
was made, stating that ten assembly districts OF
the state were represented in the central com.
mittee. resolution was adopted opposing the
denomination of Grant, and favoripg the Gin
cinnati convention as the only means OF over.
throwing corruption in the republican party
committee was appointed to invite Car
Schurz to deliver an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

8 Since Mr.. Tweed has been choked away from
the public treasury in New York, and is there
fore no longer able to pay Its weekly bills. his
personal organ in this city, the Patriot, seems to
have soId out to Mr.. Garrett body and breeches
From Tweed to Garrett is natural enough; but
how long will Mr.. Garrett stand such an ex-
IenSiYe luxury?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
LOST AND FOUND.

EsTRAY-Taken up, one LIGHT BAY MARE;
- ~ stripe down he back; u to ifyears old;
taken up on March 23th by g. COR GSN
BERT, and at J. G. Towards Stables, GN1A
street, between 9th and Eth streets. m29-3t<
Cox REWARD.-stolen, from the corner of 9th
S%c street and Louisiana avenue. on the ~
2eth OF March, at ii O'Clock a. m, a dark IN
bay MARE, with star in forehead, and GA
Lnuckle in her left hind foot; also. a black ton
WAGON green body and yellow running gear strap
to the tail gate: The above reward viii Be paid for
the coyery OF horse and wagon, and for the thief
j. LCSBf, 1923 sire ct s. <. mig 3ts
L OsT OR ST0LEN-A NOTE drawn BY Hugh
- Iunelty to the order of Joseph Edwards, dated
SEPTEMBER 4, 1853, for One Thousand Dollars, pay.
Of trnst The finder will please return it to the un-
deTsigned. EDWARD EDWARDS,
Executor OF Jos Edwards,
Bari1b 1926 street N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
FOR RENT AND SALE.

: O.. Ss.sS ts S5!,, 49,,
s,yIat s.s, AZ e 40 80 eeeh ro'ms' on nth
'" new fR&sE acrsks. each rooms. on "a
.'iF sEssk hStsk Sais;A stree, vest. rooms.
Inquire OF G. W. KING. No. eo1 \ 7th street. %.
po-iie Patent OF Ice, or at JOHNsoNS Real Esta'e
Yfhee, Pennsyiyasia avenue corner "a stTset
L'UR sALk-A n,w three story BRICK HOUSE,
on ie'h street, between and g; T,th T,' % ms
MAN, Ne. iSao IsrS street. ct A'' msris im'
k'oR SALE CHEAP FOR CAsH-A three story
y. q n, sigat rooms nor'a saae wsNrR De
MAJ %aIl. .S and 'h b 4 ias H IN street.
EoR RENT-To q small, eenteel family, r.rt ef
Il HOUSE 1000 south street, opposite Smith
IHoR RENr-A FRUIT FARM nssr this city
Il Will lease for several years on the most favor
sele terms Inquire for participate At the star Of
fcT T. or address r. A PHILLIPS G'0 sscsT
EoR kENr-sIx mae OFrICE ROOMS in the
I Shepherd Building, ses Pennsylvania sysnue'
EOR sALE-A FARM - scrosI in Primes
~ SeorEes ooqn'y, NsEylsqi, six niles from
Hysits1i lie siion on the BaitmSre aai Washing.
to9 railroad. There Is on the property . Dwelling
tenants house, the usual ost bindings, and an o..
chard Of excellent fruit. The Farm Is under good
ana sRsy to f Ms bEikIas he, FF tS
EE, ,nsiT Or to n : BEsIoR; at RisS. Gee
EoR REsT-suits Of FURNISHED ROOMS for
Y rent, also unfinished with at without board.
No. sou Miss 'ur avenue, 81 door from Sd street,
south front. decls
EHOR RENr-Two COMMUNlUArINQ ROOMS
Il heated by = Istrobe, with waller AMI gas, fur
nished or unfurnishec, at No. avs street, Refer-
enoes exehsEgod does
E0R REST-Eewiy furnished, a suit ct PAR
L LORS; one furnishes As sleeping room, and COM
tnunicatinz with bathroom and water closet: con-
yeniant TO departments aud principal hetels sUita
ble Cor member-priyste family. Address OF apply
10 Or. 5. b. BOND, northeas. corner l7th sni
streets. noi-r
EQR RENT-A SALOON PARLOB With Dinins
Il Room, Kitchen and Bed room. House neat and
well furnished: has modern improvements. Charges
moderate. Inquire at 1917 street. mob
ENOR SALE OR RENT-The property known as
l. the NATIONAL HOTEL. Possession given LIST
September, ls72 Apply to c. A. JAMES, Treasurer
National Hotel Company. MARI 2sw4w
G>OR SALE OR LKASE.-The three large BRICK
Il BUILDINGS corner Of 4 street and New Jersey
avenue, lately occupied By the q. y. Coast Survey
Apply to EDMUND LAW ROGERS, 81 McCul.
loci street, Baltimore. sul<u
LNOR RENT-The large DwELLING-H HOUSE,
<s1 Pennsyly ania avenue, six doors east Of the
National HOTEL wide rooms ,staircases and passages
locality for lawyer or physician.
FRANCK TAYLOR,
m23h S24 Indiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

nFNOTICE.-TheC Committee on Examination
Wy OF Applicants for position the MetrOpoli-
ian Police force, will hold its regu ar meeting at
their rooms At Police Headquarters. on WEDN ES
mar23- tap2 IA. LAZENBY. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
EDUCATIONAL.

MIsSES PORTER I CHAMPNEY'S HOME
lv1 SCHOOL FOB GIRLS, Oi2 1kAdiey, Mass
DAY, April3, 1871 Circulars AID testimonials can
be obtained Il Judge @. q Mott, Court of Claims,
pals. marS-lm
EH6IIsH, ERENOH, AND CLASSICAL ID
II ST!TUTE FOB YOUNG LADIES,
10. SlS New York avenue. northwest. se1s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

FAPERHANGINGs, PICTURE FRAMES,
WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELs, NAILS,
PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGs, CHBOMOs, &C.,
unsn April LIST, to make room for Sprine Stock at
j. MARkRITER'S,
No. ass 7th street.
faperhsngips and Window Shades put mp in city
or country. marle aw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

We have On hand fifteen Grover Baker and on.
Wheeler Wilson, good second hand SEwING
MACHIR1e, all in good order, which will cell
very low - need the room they occupy. Prices
ranging from Sl2 TO oSs. Call early and secure q
Agent q. & D. 3. II. O.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
RQARpiNG.-A very pleasant ROOM, with.
applying at No. 9l7 New York avenue. Refer
ences required. m29 SIS
A GENTLENAN AND WIFE, or two ringie
"A ladies, can obtain BOARD at 1885 Rhode
island avenue, between 18th and 18th streets con-
yenient TO 18th street cars. mig "a
A FEW TABLE BUARDERs CAN BE 40
"A sommoda.d in private family, By. applying
at 92l 9th ST., near New York ave. m25 St.
A NICE SLCOND-STORY FRONT ROO n with
"A BoAHdp. Location sth street, betseen and
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or tw , LADIES,
~ can be accommodated with unfurn: sAed Front
Room and BOARD in q private family. Apply at
No. IlOS 9Th St, between l. and M. ms St
EOR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS, nth Board,
for single sentlenlen, at No. 100 etseet north
west opposite the Post Office. mH-lw'
DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, with first.
I class TABLE BOARD, at 1000 and 1000 L
street. corner 10th. m23 Ct
'T'REMON7 HOUSE, conner I'd street zsf Indiana
L arenue..The new addition to this Hotel Is now
rocIns furn shed unfarnishsd, q. Moderate prices
Also, suites and single rooms, new and elegantly
furnished with tapestry and black wal3ut.
nare3 81 r. p. HILL, Proprietor.
EIBsT GLASS TABLE BOARD
S1S PER MONTH.
fsiaS Inn Garner sth street and Pa avenue.
EIkST-CkAsS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT ROOMS. to be had on reasonable terms-
at 1901, corner of Pennsy ly anie senue and 18th
street Good location, and accessible mh2S-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

4 losals will be =. ceived until O'Clock D m
APaIs 18th, for Ssilding about six miles Of fracl
Of Columbia. Speci1cations will be furnished b,
addsssine JACOB H. kENGLA, Georgetown,
WHOM all lroposals must be sent, Endorsed al Pro
Rosals for Building Union Railroad" JACOB IA
k1NGLA, A p. PARDON, JOSEPH WIAVER
CeRstruction Committee. mz7 81
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-30
l....t For President, tsl4
HORACE GREELEY,
For Vice President,
B. GRAFT BROWN,

d. 1NAxZ BROW N,
g. T. For Presidential Electors,
r. NJ. CLARKE, C. w. LIGHTNER,
.t w. N. STONE.
For Congress. =. C. W. KENDALL.
For Justice Sup. Court. W. NJ. SEAWELL
For State Printer Ohm G. LEWIS.
For State Senator's,
Long Term. .......,P, c. HYMAN,
Short Term. JOHN r. WILSON
For Assemblymen,
PHIL. L. SHOAFF, b. +. MARSHALL
THOMAS WALLACE.
For Sheriff. JOHN KANE
For Clerk. 49,. GEO. T. GORMAN.
For Dist. Atty GEO. GOLDTHWAITE
ls For Treasurer . JOHN ROEDER
For Auditor and Recorder,
w. II. HENDERSON. .,-,.
For Assessor. j. A. CURTIS. "
For Surveyor. .......E. SCHOPPMANN
- For Sup't of Public Schools,
LOUIS SULTAN.
For Pub. Admir-, :. DIR. D. L. DEAL
For County Commissioners,
Long Term. I'D. A. FULKS
Short Term ...........T Il. J. JONES,
Short Term. ...........C C. II. GARDEN
PIoCHE TOWNSHIP TICKET. re-
For Justice of the Peace T. A. STOUTENBURGH
For Constable, ......... SMIRH GRAY.