davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
Ordinance Moss.

CECTION /. BE 1T ENACTED and
- ordained by the Mayor and Council
men of the town of Frostburg that the May
or be and is hereby authorized and appoint
ed to appoint three Commissioners whose
duty it shall he to appraise and assess the
real estate of George johnson and the late
Frank johnson, and Sarah Mckinney, be-
ing the real estate willed to said parties by
Mrs. Catharine Gaines, late Of this county,
decd, for the purpose Of extending Orman
street to Water street in the town of Frost
burg, Allegany county, Maryland.
SEC 2. Be it enacted that this Ordinance
shall be in force from the date Of its passage.
Passed, Aug 5, 1878.
Test HENRY BEPLER,
II. ]. WADE, Mayor.
Aug9 Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

Firm Rockville location for the
Camp meeting announced last week to be-
gin near Bloomington has been abandoned.
1t is held at Firm Rock, beginning yesterday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

Run Over.-Mr. FETTERMAN, of Mt.
Savage, was run over by two mining cars
at that place on Wednesday, injuring both
legs badly and cutting of one finger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
PIC MIC!

n F1C MIC VIII nc NCIu IN Grah1mS
IA Grove on
Saturday, August 23. 1879,
Under the management and control of "St.
Michels Temperance and Benevolent So
ciety," and will be conducted on strictly
temperance principles. 1t will be, it is con-
fidently expected, THE PIC MIC Of the
season.
That the amusements may be ample, the
Committee have secured the services of the
"Eckhart String Band" led by Prof. Ham,
mond-a sure guarantee that the music
will be all that can be desired.
All well-disposed and order-loving per-
sons are hereby cordially invited to attend
and participate in the contemplated amuse-
ments. By order of
Aug 16-2t THE COMMITTEE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

AppointmeMt.-Mr. James Ten.
nant, of Borden Mines, has taken the posi-
ton of assistant Mining Boss in Borden
Shaft Mr.. Tenant goes well rccommen-
ded as gentleman Of ample experience and
CAPACITY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

Fined.-A short time since a man
named G. Cook, fired a pistol on Main St.
Squire WEIs taxed him 81 and 81 80 costs
for the luxury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
McNEILL Il WINGERT,

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
DAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE
l. STUFFs, WINDOW GLASS, Putty, PER-
FUMERY, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, and
everything found in first-class Drug Store.
rB Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Oct 7-1y Main St., FrostbuTq, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

Religious NOtice!-Prof P. NJ
Bickle will preach morning and evening in
the English Lutheran Church, Sunday,
24th inst.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
Two Aims which Missed

their Marks.-On Broadway, Monday
night, James Welsh threw stone at T. W.
Clsry which dropped on Policeman Wig
field leaving severe cut over the left eye.
In retaliation, Mr.. Clary fired . shot gun
at Welsh, a part of the load ricochetting
across Mr.. Ropert Blasse's forehead, inflict-
ing slight wound. Welsh was arrested
and put in the lookup. He escaped and is
still at large.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
JAMES HI. HAWKE.

House, Sign and Ornamental Painter,
LAZIER, PAPER-HANGER AND
" MARBLEIZER. Work done by the
job, parties furnishing material, or will take
contracts and furnish all material Satiy-
faction guaranteed. cB- Prices low
Shop opposite Post Office, Frostburg, Md
April 26-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
NEW BARBER SHOP,

PERcYs NEW BUILDING ON BROADWAY!
HAVING fitted up an entirely new
IL Shop in superior style, with view to
the pleasure and comfort of my patrons,
am prepared to serve the citizens of Frost
burg with all kinds of work in my line
SHAVING. HAIR-CUTTING, SHAM
POOLING, DYEING, etc., executed in the
best manner Call and try me-
Aug BY FREDERICK WALKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
j. w. BELLER.

EROSTBURG, MD, with GRIFFITH
Il & WEDGE, manufacturers Of Engines
and Saw Mills, Stationary. Steamboat and
Propeller Engines, GAINESVILLE, o. [aug 18,y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

BalI.-The "Indepeudent Boys" held
their Ball on Monday night A good time
and great success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

Prize Ftght.-On Tuesday two men
from Ocean Mine, having imbibed too
much of the "frisky," went just outside the
Corporation to adjust little disagreement
Six rounds were fought; no blood, and
prize divided
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
Frostburg Advertisement.
500 MEN WANTED

ITO patronize my New saloon just |
l. opened on Beall street, Frostburg.
This Saloon has been gotten up in style
to compete with any in the city Of Baltimore
June z A. ElCHHORN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of JORDAN & LOCK is dis
l. solved by mutual consent.
All bills due them are ready for settle
ment and immediate payment il requested
Aug 1876 JORDAN & LOCK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

Crowded Out-Editorial and other
matter 1t won't spoil
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
Announcements for ONCE.

TO THE VOTERS OF ALLEGANY.
WELDING to the solicitation of many
L friends, have consented to become a
candidate for the Sheriffalty of Allegany
county, subject to the nomination Of the
Republican Convention.
Aug Eff OWEN EVANS.
Cumberland PAPERS copy.1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23

FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
A T the solicitation of numerous friends,
IA representing the several Districts ofthe
county, hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the position of Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, subject to the Republican Nom
mating Convention.
Aug Eff RICHARD L. GROSS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-23
DIR. IAN DL Err

NEW STORE.
NUMBER 49,
lust received large lot Of Heating
e and Cooking stoves. This hOuse
is the only place where the IrOnsides
stove is sold in Frostburg. Roofing
and SPOuting promptly attended TO- x
large lot of Fruit Cans ON hand
Sept Boy F. JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
A TAMMANY RALLY.
FoIrR DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

-TuE LARGE HALL OF TAMMANY THRoNGED-
SPEECHES BY THE uoN 6. J. TIIDEN, THE HON.
j. 3. TGAYER, THE HON. S. s. COX, AND OTHERS
Tammany Hall was thronged last evening with
that portion of the Democracy who follow the for
tunes Of Tammany gathered to ratify the State and
local nominations he street in front of the Hall
was crowded with those who were I'M
able TO gain Abundance to the audience
room. There were three stands in front Of
the building and from these addresses were
delivered in English and German. There was the
usual cannon-6nng with fireworks and calcium
lights. On the platform were most of the promi-
nent leaders Of the Democracy including
the Hon. s. J. 1ilden. the Hon. s. S. Cox
the Hon. John Kelly. VIM. H. Wickham, eX-Gov
ClinVman of North Carolina, Gideon J. Tucker
Police Commissioner Durycc, Gen. Spinola, Coroner
Young Capt Rynders, Timothy J. Campbell, and
Others. The Hon. S. j. Tlden was chosen Chair
man and spoke at great length a series Of resolu-
tons were read and long list of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. Letters of regret were
read from the Hon. Asher p. Nichols, ex-Gov. Sey
mour, Francis Herman. and others. Speeches were
made by the Hon. J, 5. Thayer. the Hon. Mr. Beebe,
d. ID. Calvin, the Hon. S. S. Cox John r. Fellows
and ex-GOv. Chngman Of North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.

CLOSING SESSION or TIE BOARD OF MISSIONS OF
THE p. r. CHURCH.
The Board of Missions of the Protestant
EpiscopaI Church again met yesterday mornng IN the
Church Of tho Holy Savior, In Twentyhfh-st Bishop
Smith presided. The report Of the managers OF the
publication, The Spirit Of Missions, was read The pres
ent circulation 600 and its income IL but about one
third Of the COS; OF publication. II was recommended
that the publication be discontinued or tue pFce oil SUD
scriptiou be increased.
The question introduced by Bishop Clarkson, concern
ing the appontent II seven bishops for the West
ern Territories, then taken up Bishop
Vail Of Kansas argued against the change Dut
thought that missionary work should be concentrated
IN the rapidly growing communities. The Rev Dr.
living thought that the question o. organizing new Dlsh
oprcs was one that lay outside OF the jurisdiction OF the
BOARD OF Missions TO settle but be decided by gem
eral legislation Tue Bishop Of Maine did not favor the
sending Of missionary bishops 10 fields where there
WAS but comparatively little work 10 be done Ihe Kew
Dr Burgess OF Sprin ghcd Mass. said thaI what was
wanted for these new countries were young ana am
bitious men, not those 80 well versed in the Greek or
Hebrew language or all TIE intrcacies OF theology
but those brave and earnest Bishop IcCosky favored
the resolution aud said that he cav not ony an N
crease IN the number OF the churches but an Increase OF
charity among thomi and WIN those tree ,
TO Christian pIosressia. nPpJ ,t Su The land
motion 10y the Rev SIR. Aikens 10 remove the WORD
tho resolution tNtlttu
The afternoon session for the most part vac He'oe
to he hearing OF reports OF auxiliary boards Ihe rso
luton fvOriug the appointment OF ni'sloh'iS "i'uVt'
tor the Western tcrfitorics was adopted,
In rue evening" rhe concluding session OPeheu Win
Ri.bo Va bot in the Char aud the chlct topc o us
cnsson WAS introduced by the report OF Tue loulnco
o O0frpg. recommending The passage OF sever" 80"
,nns 10 The effect that candidates Tor hOy orders III 'h
collegiate training and ne clergy ln general thrVus
their bislOp should he pfts~d WIN the necessary vi
trtchiug those under their care that ara by cOhlDuu
70 missionary work Il Is important "a prayer OF o'no
religious dIeies. ~ 4, -. ,b D.. r,r
y t,rr and 1e Indian EpscOpLtc ny the BlshOp on nc
i,,sk, were read and accompanying resolutions com
,nuIf tIle sympathy ana assistance OF the CAufch
were Adopted . Ill. ,..,.t,,s and
h,uedtciYu b. tho aie Bishop Of Zanzibar, thth al
.uLL.u..I NM IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

Of the jury were 70 try him On the it day OF
July last the INITIATED body OF man was found In
lonely spot near PenningtOnyille. He had been eyl-
IDENTIFY murdered with surroundings OF peculiar horror.
A plan OF the woods In which the body was found
prepared by Abram " TrlmOe, civil engineer was e1
hibited ., 4. -. -
Gamer p Moore testified 10 being attracted 70 the
woods by buZzards. and on examination, ne saw
portion OF the body that had been uncOiereu no. III
company with Samuel Roads, made further eHamlha,
ton and ding up q bloody shirt, and ulIefWhrd
raised the body as 70 sec the hve s my
then went after the Coroner who attended WIN e jury
and exhumed the body 10 naked and the arms anu
legs missing; the stencil was 20 great MAJ tMO vi
three men ran away and came upon another grave,
where the missing members found the ROOFS Ho9
the grave where the body were cut out ana paeed
In box IN the position and the same deptbs tnp
we're IN the ground the box was shOwnE 70 Is lt.o
longer than the grave the two end roots
represent the length OF the grave the deepest part OF
the grave was II inches from the surface the wdth
was l6 inches the end roots feet 81 inches DC,
tween them; this the length OF the grave; one Oi
Che end roots was barked and Clipped OH as tnouSh
done with dull SPADE thcro was another cut down IN
middle; the other grave, where tho limbs we're, was
1lt inches deep.
Tie Court announced that night sessions would be
held after to-day Tie prisoner and the Jury w;ro re-
moved and the Court adjourned ull 81 O'clock TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
CULPRITS' CHANCES.
TIE UNDERTOOK TRIAL BEGUN-A JURY IMPANEIED
THE CASE OPENED FOR THE PROSECUTION.

THE trDDFpZOOK TRIAL BEGUS--A JURY IMPANlIED
THE CASE OPENED FOR THE PROSECUTION
WEST CHESTER. Penn, Oct. 20-The trial
OF Undertook begun this morning. Judges Butler
Passmore, and Hawley on the bench Milton whitney
Of baltimore appeared additional counsel for the pris
oner He said that of the indictment charged
Irdderzook with killing winfield S. Goss and another
count charged the killing Of . man unknown 10 the
iurv He desired the Dl.trctAttorney to eject upon
which count he would try the accused. The
Dlstrict-AttOrney declined to make any election.
rbe indictment having been read the Court
sid the prisoner had already pleaded not guilty, that
the motion and argument against the Indictment could
no as well heard after AZ before the swearing OF the
iury and directed the swearing of the jury. wayne
Mcyaigh counsel foG the accused. moved tha The pea
be Withdrawn. Tn Court oyerrulcd the mO-iOu. Both
MOTIONS were pat on record. Full Photographic re-
ports are 10 be made Of the testimony IN the trial for
the use OF The life insurance companies having au III
terest the pending case Three jurors were selected
after about twenty challenges.
LArEH-After the reecs, the remaining Jurors were
soon obtained. the entire list bring as follows;
John W Morton farmer; Edward :. Wilson, farmer:
Isaac Kalb farmer; Daniel Il. LiishdW, flrneri john
: Hood colored John Gibson. farmer; W WOrthlhglon
EutTiKcu, lawyer ana conveyanceri IL SINNER ,hIl,
lnan; George Mercer. hyerystIbe keeper; Rob rt J."
Hayes; George +. Haley, farmer, and l. Ne Nichols
IJpon entering me Court aud before sitting down
Undertook took hasty look over the audience The
Court announced that 10 was ready to bear argument
upon the allegation 81 thr defense that me indictment
charged he killed two persons and their motion to
confue the Commonwealth 20 charge and 20 require
Tho III 10 elect which count The Di,tuctAtorney pro
eed legal prcccdeats aud authorities IN support OF the
Indictment. Nj whitney. for the defense replied At
length showing embl snents that might arise to
the defense by being placed IN TIE position OF de-
tending against Two charges 81 killing. lie made mo-
lion that the Court direct the District tiorney To eieet
nou which count OF The indictment hf Wil proceed To-
/ tral The Court directed the motion on he, and
suggested that TIE Commonwealth consider carefully
whether it. zoe wen to proceed upon the single
/ allegation ~ the killing Of Winfield s.Goss.
The DistricAttouey had no desire 10 emh'rrass the
defense The prisoner could be tried upon one count
and aftrrwnr II necessary, upon the Others He would
therefore eject to try him the first count of the
| Indictment William G. Undertook had been Indicted
for the murder OF Winfield s. G0ss aud tho goutiomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
THE OUTSIDE STANDS.

On either side the main entrance 10 Tam
many Hall extensive preparations had boon made for
the accommodation Of outdoor speakers and for ad
dressing the hundreds OF persons whom IL sup
posed entrance TO the building would be impossible.
Platforms had been raised Chinese lanterns had been
hung. and the ensigns OF America. Germany. France,
and Ireland were floating above. At the entire
building had been brilliantly illuminated and fireworks
wero shooting upward in every direction The oooa-
s!onal booming Of cannon In tho vicinity seemed
to add zest % the labors OF the politicians.
In addition 10 stands already mentioned third
had been erected the opposite side OF Fourteentht
which was devoted the German element The outside
meetings not all respects successful as bad
been expected though the lack OF enthusiasm and num-
bers was perhaps due rather TO rigd atmosphere
than any want OF nrdOr on the part OF the politicians
hundreds had gathered in the vicinity OF tine three
stands when the speakers advanced upon the platforms
Al platform No l. In tho eastern end Of the entrance
20 the Hall the audience called To order by George
NJ. Norton and Judge j. G. Sponser was Immediately
elected Chairman. Judge spenser made few remarks
assuming his duties. thanking the audience. and hold
ing forth hopes Tor the future OF the party.
Speeches we're then delivered by the foowin g-named
aentienien all Of whom took IA cheerful view Of the
suation and urged every man 10 the PERFORMANCE OF
VARIED the Hon Chauncey schalIer. the Hon. Leo c.
Dessur Alfred I, Achert, e.. b. House. Judge Orlando
l.. Stewart, Geo. w. Martin
The assembly in Fourtecnth-st which was constantly
shifting, at time probably exceeded 1000 1900 and
manifested little enthusiasm from the beginning 10 the
Gen. Martin I. McMshou was chosen Chairman. The
speakers OF the evening were tao Hon. Orlando l..
stewart, the Hon Thomas Francis Burke. Capt r. Far
rel tb5 Hon. Andrew j. Rogers, the Hon. Joseph a.
Flanders. the Hon LyttetOu G. GlrrcttsOu. the Hon.
j. NJ. Brady. tho Hon. Alfred T. Ackert. and the Hon.
o. g. Wared. The speeches all Of the same con-
grtuatory tone regarding the future OF D,mocracy
A large crowd assembled at che German stand
during the evening. Coroner william x hirmer presided,
aud among those on tno stand were Jacob ssebaoner
Louis Lew Carl Starck j. W. Gueutzb, Judge chael
G. Gross, Antony DugrO Charles Roster. D A. Krelblel
and Thomas Warkor 'rhe crowd were addressed in
German by the following Speakers: Dr. August Fcech,
Gemilan Hau-chel! DR.. Phllip Merklc, anu Dr. A. D..
Hofer These speakers an denounced Apollo Hall for
alliance the Republicans, aud praised ito virtues
OF tlc Democratic Candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

Xo oi0 fORg, iuac q $40
t,.au F,.t. pay Of rhSa-
-, ~ tIruir.. udIN. 1IOs. o. l1ElDS
-Iu tD tu'o-s- HcTry W Gsa~t.
=, Nsv-i0Hk l3. 1870
N,.su BAN; Par order Of Il W. Gsse. s.sea ftossaai
Dollar. mos =. tlhbDN
gtSoQ0 lnfsrsei. a. W Genet
ENEI csnidsge See be lhpye chscss Of Ton
E.. As shown Ia zoe irlnf cAn nL and thea
IN Il Of 80 srIm Court hos that 20 be- br fnQ 81 Genets
nee ou nl sad tfn tenet shat Eor 10
.,tej 20 Assembly LAW t- EgsclHi eADasle Up for e
Sgats ~ 1871, ne forced OF Tie et W for Assembly, lst
l, ana running hrsten By 700 dsinc thai os-si
Republican To- Corci Toy 900 Nnyi 70 hlr poll
r ard nohrg Bot 81 also Conn ener FOR hgiig
M rusuth Market panael S1j O0 srt costing
500 l. be
10, - u,npf rsscinb Ani eho AL fool 81 ~
imp Vi tho irving pant les ihs What n
ioJs etfed0 poers D. httfr C1ANLks thAkl.
wen last year. gAin candidate s good hHie "a
ho .ouhr amt hnterd scko plans ron bomn@ h
C upou 1 lrd Ahoa Hls AM al lr back at hs
p,pe sUyeu cattle a'eo y bora sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
OCTOBER WEATHER.
SNOW IN oswEGO.

SNOW IN OSWEGO.
OsWRGO, Oct. 29.-There were snow squalls
here this morning, the arst this season.
SNOW ~ CANADA.
LONDON, Ont, Oct. 2).-SnOw fell to the
depth Of SIX inches last night and this morning it If st
showing.
COLLINGwOoD. Oct. GA severe snowstnrm IL pre-
yaing here. Tle snow Il three inches deep, ana II 10
blowing gale from the northwest. The weather Is
cold Several steamers aud vessels in the harbor are
storm bound.
DUSvuLE. oct. 20-About seven inches OF snow fell
here last night Snow varying in depth from one 10 six
inches fell in various other paris Of the province
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OYvrCT OF TpR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. THURSDAY, Oct. 81 q. IN.
synopsis Tor He pas! t1eHIu-foIT hours.
The area OF highest barometer has moved
since Tuesday night sUuteastward 10 the south Atan-
tie coast, whore lt Is now central.
The pressure fallen rapidly In the extreme NOrth-
West, with cloudy weather anu sOutneriy WINDS.
Gear weather and light winds, mostly liOi tue NORTH
prevail in the Southern and Gull states.
Cloudy weather with sOutheasterF WINDS - reporter
from the lower lakes and the 81 wrence valley Dut
clear weather TOR the NeW-Eu gland Coast.
Probabilities.
Thursday the Cur states, increasing southerly
winds aud clOudness Tor TIE OHIO valley sOuthwest TO
northwest wind. and cloudy. followed by clearing
weather: for the lower lakes sOutheasterY winds JOr
Neb-Enghud. rising barometer. aud 1eaeTG.lg cicGf
peGAer. tott. nOrlt-DcStertg pWds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
political Notices


USoS LEAGUS cL0n AADs's-,yS ooS IwESTt
A spccin, Meeting Of che DAB al Id LAD
House, T. UEaDif hVhNi,' 5Ob i A. . " ,oA 70 fIetaes
''' '-' JUNG '' GEoaG8 i B. nILL se.-c,.rr.
AZ the Pinc'sney and whi,,rmore. rat auan sns y
v 4 BARRING GRO w. BuNCAY sai p g GBDSaY y. spoai,
Singing ID csid gisretie and Fai ihoaiA "o'sf's
yyca.5la Everybody invited.
Regular Gepgbiiccann No'ainason.
GL0sGE B DstNS, j.
Regular ,trpupU,"n No"rinaton.
EiyhtssB,h lrcutieth ,ni rs.ny srs. Wards.
Ja.ES bsBAAkD
Ihirteenlh assembly Di.tFieL
JosGPH j. 5o,,roa
Mechanic
Twenty-irst Assembly District
Regular D. laILc4n
WILLIAM HAW.
Anti-Tnlniunry.
Republican ,ld APOLLO iiil' Noprahon
JACOB $ Tai1rSlS6s. Ja.
Regular Dem"crauc Republican, Noesinnilon.
For Ja,1e- Of Hanae C7us,
DAVID AcADAA
Democratic iAepubiiciAn No,oiDatioD for Mayor
or BkOOhLIA,
JOHN w. HUNTER.
lp,or.ea By tn, airoRm LaEa,L INDEPENDENT. NATIONAL,
4ad G""haN 1..nA"i"t iON..
Regular Rcpu3i!--n Nomination.
FOR SENATOR
JOHN L. HENRY.
Third sESAFouAL naInCT.
BROoxLNb