davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-07
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED.

Smallpox is spreading in Salt Lake
City.
Eagles are feasting on lambs in Yuba
county, Cal.
California is receiving white fish eggs
from the East.
Burglaries are frequent at Hnlleck Sta
ton, C. p. r. R.
A company is forming in Elko to build
a tirst-class grist mill.
A Portuguese wood-chopper was killed
in Washoe county by a falling tree.
Mexican robbers and plunderers infest
the southern borders of New Mexico.
Brigham Young has returned to Salt
Lake from his long visit at st. George.
Oregon contains G1 100000 acres of
land. About one-sixth has been surveyed.
AMexcan boy was foully murdered for
SIG near Ocate, New Mexico, the other
day.
The new quicksilver mines north of
Napa, CAL, are being extensively devel-
oped.
The cars now run as far as Floyd hill,
on the Georgetown branch OF the Col
orado Central.
A German saloon girl named Emma
Horn fell dead in San Jose saloon with
n glass of lager in her had.
M. Denslow, an old Sacramento printer,
has lost the use of speech and one side
Of his body from paralysis.
The Arizona Indian war continues to
be vigorously prosecuted. A large num-
Der of Indians have been killed.
The Nez Perce Indians in eastern
Washington Territory, are becoming dis
satisfied and threaten white intruders.
Two married women, Mrs. Milne and
Mrs. Ward, were drowned, recently, in
Coleman Creek, San Diego county, Cal.
Erickson, the Utah man frozen in con-
sequence of being turned away from a
hotel because he had no money, has died.
A Cinnamon killed himself in Dayton,
Storey county, by an overdose of opium.
We thought that would be an impossible
ity.
The epizootic is passing out of this
State. 1t has run its course everywhere,
now, except in the northwes st Pacific com.
muuities.
1t is openly charged in Virginia and
Gold Hill that the young wife who was
killed in the Gold & Curry hoistins-works
was murdered by her husband.
The new penal code Of California pro-
hibjts the hiring of any girl under II
years of age to dance, promenade, Of
exhibit herself for gain anywhere, thea
ters excepted"
The British ship Patrician, loaded will
grain, struck an old wreck just outside
Golden Gate, and was wrecked. No live!
lost. None of the cargo saved; it wa!
valued at 1000.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-07
Caution I!
CHECK LOST

GHECk NO. 11,o22 DATED JANUARY slsr
~ 1873, drawn in favor of G. Shanahan -,
ohe M'nn hundred and Fifty sloo Dollars, signed J.
All persons are cautioned against neeot,.t;,.. s.
said 10 Cneek' as payment has been stopped.
G. SHANAHAN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-07
NOTICE.

"A LII PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT TO
- sell or give to any Indian any fre-arrn am.
~ munition or Intoxicating liquors, as the same is
u4n,trary ,',y 10 the laws Of the United States Any
isbod Vi Tue law will be vigorously pun
''ns@' aoa.. G. W. INGALLS,,
n-s-u United States Indian Agent
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRE FIRE.
We are ofeying our entire stock of
-. VENEEKS
slightly damaged by water by the re Of the 18th inst
- our branch salesrooms,
ITO AND H2 CENTRE STREET
at less than haAther cost
A rare chance ts offered to large buyers Hungarian
Ash, French Walnut figured and plain Walnut Maple
Ash Oak. Thuya Ambone, &C.. Ac. Choice woods at q
great bargain. Must be sold At once.
GEORGE W. READ 4 CO.,
1856 TO 200 Lewis street, East River.
I osT ENERGY, DEsPONDENC GRIEF LAssI-
IL tude anxiety Of mind, detective memory, Dashfn-
nesA weakness OF mind and body all troubles caused
nervous debility speedily and eiectually cured by Dr.
Lewis Cordial Balm OF Life. Office No Beach street.
12IO -EsTABLIsHBD BAG. AUCHFUss,
AOfOs practical Wig and Toupee Maker, importer OF
Human Hair &c., A East Twelfth street. near Broadway
New YORK
The New York herald., 1873-08-23
REWARDS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~
THE AMERICAN REGISTER
H. the most widely circulated of
the American Journals published
In Europe.
capital medium Tor American
advertisers add dressing themselves TO
European patronage.
TO alI persons Waiting Great Britain and
Subscriptions and Advertisements for the AMERICAN
REGISTER will be received and single copies of the
paper may be obtained at the Office of the New York
Herald, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

AN ELEGANTE FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT
"A On Fifty secon street. pssr Fh avenue to private
family onlyi also large Mansion on Madison syenue
near Forneth stret suitable for first class club house
house. J. ROMAHE BROWN, 1880 Broadway, corner
Thirty. third street
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

E II. LUDLOvA CO.
~. offer thdolowing furnished Houses
toept for the WINTER
5th av north wesrorner 18th st. Per Month.
5th av. near 30th [, extra wide with stable.
Madison Sv, nesi7th st., 2sxso " $50
Lexington 9v, ner 2Sth St. 3stories 20x45. $50
West 9Th st., nearth av, English basement 800
West 10th St, pea 6th av, stories, 2x70 400
East 18th St, nea ID av., stories, 25x60 400
West 10th st., neS 5th av., stories 26x6O
West 18th st., nef 9th stories 26x6O 500
West 10Th St. ner 9th av., stories 20x55 ..... 400
East Esd St. nef 4Lh av., stories, 26x66 800
East 31st ST. mar Madison Av., English ba semen 500
west SD st., ear 9Th av., stories 25x6a
East 35th St hear Park av., 4 stories, Is months
West 47h vt near 9th av., stories 22x6b ...... 400
West 47th 81 near 5th av, Stories 24x65 $50
East 10th 81 near oth av ories English basement $50
Madison near 37th ST., stories 25x6O ..,..... 7bO
Lists coected daily, can be had on application, or
will be regularly to any address
The usii ate ntlon given TO the renting Of furnished
houses { the Winter and longer. Leases carefully
drawn 81 inventories OF furniture taken.
Firth particulars at our Offices
No. Pine street and IS East Seventeenth street.
North Union square.
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

NM, ,,n,,
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW PIREPROOF BUILDING
FULTON NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooF WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEnyo
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS THE POST OFFICE,
&C., &C.
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, Ao, &c, CAN BE
HAD. sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM loxl2 FEET TO 2sxs7 FEET AT $500,
SIZE AND LOCATION
The New York herald., 1873-08-23
THE TURF.


THE TURF.
E'LEETwOOD ASSOCIATION OFFERS THE FOL.
aGfsG
81. : .s.Ss s.ys .s gsa ss
shsn Sss s $500 e 21's1
bes than nsSST s
better than a $3.50 to ars s7oO to second $50 10
s.ts, s ss
better than so to- To- hs rs. $500 g second $50 70
s: :: ssssssn rT:ss$:
s%ardea per s II a heats where sIshi moTs S
Sysss dSys races aces may $ e POST
good
unsSy In case Ss e S5 srCn ns be p :.
paid $50 @ the service M na rsaaGed q @ hos
fee 10 per cent Of purse and must accompany the noni
Entries VIII sSss At
All commune atons 70 be addressed to w. L. VAN COTT
superintendent M0rrisaniCs' e II VAN NESS, presd.n.
WILLIAM H. VAN Corr, SUPERINTENDENT. -
7 oSc BRANCH MaS6s7u RAc6s PARK
Extra Meeting, three days racing.
sA1gRpxY fSippI.! august asi %;
TWvESSAsbb WE5SSSAAsbbx%l zS!hs a7sh. sha
Steamer Plymouth Rock leaves pier Is. foot Murray
DPosPEcT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
Purse so G horses that have
Ten entries This race was postponed from Thursday,
August a. on GEo e'S superintendent
-. ===5 5=.55=..-.. =,
4 SATURDAYS SALE -
AEGToN IT S sPd .ns NT
WILL BE OMITTED during this month
RESyEkE SyEkE SAhS WE5SRsS.g tssss glaee
.p7rs At TfpIENSES EiEyES S'sics5 :i5, .v.,v
A'yfH WEDsEsb17 sfsba71 and s.saTas,. sa; syely
BREWSTER BROOME sTREEp TOP WAGON
wagon by Pray Of Boston, slSo one suIky BY Dubois;
one Stvers Road wagon. Si2o; one cutun1er fsrk
o Sns
Nets. &C. ". II. GRAY, % and q Wooster street
AT 81 WARREN sIREEIIALL GOODS VAR "a
$3.50; Horse Sheets 81 to Sl Lap Busters 75c SIS
Bar Nets, 2Sc; to to g. Moons on vuppv v,vn
Horse cething % order specially.
Z. BARTLETT, importer ana Aanufacturer
A day Angus, az Il eoeei ss.rr
Eighth street to satisfy mSrsass and PHI Of sale ne
S o u
handy driver and warranted sound a"s kind
old; can beat 40 and is sound and kind nns and
beat2 80 and warranted sound and kind. fine brown
Mare ls1s hands, years old: can show sS gsit can
be driven by child and warranted SOUND and KIND;
opsn Wagon ali best city makers set double Harness
2sets of single Harness. Blankets Robes sneets &c.
Sale positive rain or shine. N. B.-No postponement.
'' 0''e' u WASHINGTON ALEXANDER, Mortgage
4 READ. = Marx; CossIDER.
near broadway,
we are Carriages
The New York herald., 1873-08-23
RENT or SMALL OFFICES.

VALUABLE VAULTS POR sToRAGR PURPOSES.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS
INQUIRIES TO BE xADE OF
HOMER MORGAN NO. PINE STREET.
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

THE ABOVE BUILDING rs
CoMPLETELY FIREPRoOF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IN
ppOvEMENrc
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

Houston street, will be rented low to desirable
tenant Apply for particulars to MORRIS sfMMOND's
Dramatic Agency, 609 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

Prizes cashed and information given.
THEODOR ZSCHOCH,
Post ONCE box 6030 li6 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

CARL II. SCHULTZ,
$50 Broadway corner OF seventeenth street and Union
Mineral Spring waters,
examined and endorsed by the leading chemical author
on hand The business dncluding the control of the
Central Park Mineral Springs) continues the same as
heretofore. Mr. Warker having Withdrawn March 1874
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

A THE CHEAPEST FLOORS TO LET ON BROAD
FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS
l3S BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1873-08-23

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
"a. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ .to9P. NJ.
On Sunday from to p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
Lyou think Ignorance can manage
the affairs of Government better than
Intelligence, vote the Radical Ticket.

BARBECUE AT THE GREAT FALLs-An old
fashioned Maryland Barbecue was given at the
Great Falls in Montgomery county on We'd
nesday last, the 2sih inst. At an early hour
large crowd had assembled and the people
mingled freely together discussing the claims
of thA various candidates Presently the meet
ing was organized by the appointment of the
proper officers. Greenbury NJ. Watkins, Esq,
one of the candidates for the Legislature, was
then called upon and delivered very able and
effective speech, in which he discussed the
management of the Canal and showed its f.
nancial condition. He was followed by Hon.
Montgomery Blair in one ofthose mastery and
argumeutative addresses which appeals to the
reason Of the voter aud fastens conviction up
on the mind. VIM. Brewer, Esq, was next
called upon and made most excellent speech
which was well received by the audience.
The Barbecue was gotten up and superin-
tended by Mr.. Isaac R. Maus, aided by the
gentlemen and ladies of the neighborhood. -
Every delicacy of the season was provided.
Roasted beef, Oysters, in every imaginable
shape, Pies and numberess ct ceteras, which
had more the appearance ola wedding dinner,
as was remarked by one of the speakers, than a
Barbecue. Everything passed off pleasantly
and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of
the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
TO THE POLLS!
Democrats Of Montgomery County!
ONCE MORE TO TIE BREACH

The outlook is auspicious. Ohio, SO long
and sends greeting to her sister States. A
voice of cheer comes from the golden coast
1n iowa the Radical majority of thousands has
been cut down by thousands. In far-off Ore
gon Democracy has triumphed and sends the
gallant Nesmith 10 Congress by majority OF
2, 500 And in Ballmore--the Monumental
City--a voice 10, 600 strong comes up to cheer
the heart. Verify, the handwriting is on the
wall, and the days Of Radicalism are being
numbered. But the contest ends not here. -
The cheerful notes Of victory must be heard in
other States ere the death-knell OF Radicalism
IS sounded. It's funeral dirge is now being
chaunted in the Old Dominion Will the de-
scendants of the Old Maryland Line prove re-
creant 10 this hoar oftriumph? Will the sons
of those who fought to secure to as the bless
ings Of constitutional liberty and left the rich
heritage 10 their children prove themselves to
be the ignoble sons Of noble sires 2 /. cannot
be. The sons Of the Maryland Line will be
there. Old Montgomery will be there. Her
sons will be true to themselves. Like the clans
uen Of the Scottish Chief they have heard the
slogan sound from the mountain and Cracklin
will come to the rescue. Their brethren of
Berry's, of Clarksburg, of Medley's and Rock
vile, will be there. When the pibroch sounds
on the 4th of November, they will rush to the
standard Of the old Democracy and bear it
aloft to victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
Ifyou wish to have ''the Bottom Rail
on Top" vote the Radical Ticket.
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sum-
Fatal Affair at Cumberland. Md.

CUMBERLAND, Mp, October 2T About P.
NJ, to-day, Lloyd L. Cleary, editor of the
Daily Times, was shot and MORALLY wounded
by John H Resley. The affair was caused by
the publication in the Times of this date OF
an article assailing the honesty of his father,
Horace Resley, clerk of the Court, about
paying jurors and talesmen in the Lear rape
case, tried last week. Rcsley, 1t is alleged,
went to the Times, met Cleary in the second
story, and asked him Clearly If he wrote the
article. Cleary said, John give me chance,
to which he replied mo-" and at the same
time drawing pistol he fired two shots in
rapid succession. One passed through the
neck the Others lodged in the breast near the
heart. d. Bradley was in the editorial room,
and heard all that passed between the parties.
DR.. @. II. Ohr was summoned, and pronounc-
ed the wound fatal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
To the Voters of Montgomery County

Fellow CITIZENS Having been induced by
many personal and political friends to an
nounce myself as a candidate for the Office OIL
County Commissioner at the ensuing election,
beg leave to take this opportunity to return
my sincere thanks to those who kindly prof
fered their support.
After mature reflection have concluded tc
withdraw my name, notwithstanding many
assurances of my election. Believing, as now
do, that there might be bare possibility oil
hazarding the success of the Democratic and
Conservative ticket of our county, | cannot be
party to such state of things as | think
would exist should the Republican party gel
control of this county even though were as
sured and felt satisfied of my election.
JACOB SNYDER, JR.
Gernantoarn Oct IL 1879.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31

The DBMocRATIc RALLY on Saturday last
was a grand affair, not SO grand in numbers
as in intelligence. The Barbecue, too, was in
good taste and 10 good order. Everything
passed off very pleasantly. After the organ
ization Of the meeting by the appointment Of
Dr. B. B. CRAWFORD Of Cracklin District, as
President, Hon. Montgomery Blair was called
to the stand, and for an hour in an exhaustive
speech be portrayed the iniquities Of Radi-
cal rule, and how that from the first, ten years
ago, from the same stand be had stood forth,
then Cabinet officer, an advocate for peace,
Mr.. Lincoln agreed with him, but other coun-
sells prevailed and he retired from the Cabinet
The balance is known. Mr.. Blair then gave a
historic representation of facts, fastening upon
the people the truth that the evil administers
lion of the government was attributable to
causes more selfish and partisan than they
were patriotic. One of the things in the
programme to be carried out by the Radicals
was mixed schools. They had done SO in An
napols-they had done so at West Point
and they had done so everywhere they had
| the power-and the same results were to be
expected where the same power ruled. We
do notintend synopsis Of the honorable gen.
tlemau's speech, but simply to give an idea of
his remarks. Wewish we had the space to go
into detail let it suffice to say that it was the
speech Of the day, and was applauped by all
who heard it.
| When Mr.. Blair bad concluded Judge Moore
of Kentucky, was called to the stand. He be-
tgan by saying that he didn't think he would
make a speech, but would make sort of camp
meeting address by way of encouragement to
the democratic party in this crisis of its histo-
ry. He urged all to a stern performance of
their duty and kept the audience in roars of
laughter. Judge Moore is a favorite speaker
with the Montgomery people and his pleasant
face is always welcomed by Montgomery au-
dence.
AT the conclusion of this speech the people
assembled around the tables 10 partake of
something to crafty the inward man. A
bountiful repast had been provided and the
dinner disappeared with astonishing rapidly.
There was an abundance and much to spare
which was given TO the colored people who
filed themselves and their sacks and then re-
tired determined to vote the Radical ticket on
Tuesday next.
The barbecue over the people again assem-
bled around the stand TO hear a speech from
the Hon. A. P. German, the efficient President
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. He conf
ned his remarks principally to defence of
the management of the Canal from the attacks
that had been made upon il and gave an en-
couraging view of the condition of its fnan-
ces. Mr.. German is fluent, graceful and elo
quent speaker.
Tba NV. ,,aal,a. ~ rr ~,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
If you think the negro race is more
competent to govern than the white,
vote the Radical Ticket.

THE Officers of the Grand Lodge of Knights
of Pythias of the State of Maryland visited
Rockville, on Friday last, for the purpose Of
instituting Montgomery Lodge No. SO of X.
of p, and from the gentlemen composing the
new Lodge we are assured that its success is
certain. After the institution the following
officers were elected and installed R. A.
Shekell, P. G. and r.; o. s. Maus, G. c.;
]. E. Walters, v. c.; VIM. Brewer, P. +; W.
B. Green, X. R. and s.; NJ. Morgan, NJ. E. !;
J. L. Burucker, NJ. F.; JIM. Haney, NJ. A. /;
L. NJ Elder, o. g.; F. Fisher, 1. G.
The gentlemen of the Grand Lodge while
here made many new friends, and were hand
somely entertained at the residence of our pub
lie spirited citizen R. A. Shekeil, Esq. To
the new Lodge we wish success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICE

gss- GEORGE c. HENNING, Clothier,
Draper and Furnsher No. 4l0Seventh street,
between and &, (old National Intelligencer
Building, Washington, d. c., offers to the
dwelers in Montgomery county the largest
assortment of desirable Goods to be found in
that vicinity.
Va His speeialties are Fine Ready Made
Clothing, Fine Woolens, by the yard Fine
Garments, to order, aud Perfectly Fitting
Shirts.
Ma One priceiu all departments. call
solicited. jan lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31


THE MuRpER IN CUMBERLAND. The shooting
ofMr. Lloyd L. Chry. editor of the Cumber-
land Times, by Horace Resley, looks like de-
hberats murder. The Times had made some
charges against young Resey's father, about
inequality in tho payment of some jurors which
the old gentleman paid no attention to, but
young Resley armed himself with revolver
and went to the Times Office and deliberately
shot Clary. the editor without giving him an
opportunity to defend himself, though Clary
appealed to him TO give him ''chance." His
reply was ''No." The rest is known. 1t is
about time an example was made of some of
these numbering young gentlemen who go
about the country, pistol in hand, ready to
bake the life of any one for a supposed and
imaginary insult.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
ROAD OPENING FOR SALE.

TNHE undersigned having been appointed
Il by the Commissioners for Montgomery
county to sell at public sale, to the lowest bid
der, the opening of the public road petition
ed for by John Hyatt and others, commence
ing at point on the road leading from the
Brookeyille and Washington, turnpike to
Colesyille near Mrs. Kemp's MILL running
thence through the lands of John Hyatt
George Il. Walters, Mrs Lee, James Owens,
DR.. Louis Mackall and others,
THEREBY GIVE NOTICE that will at
tend, SATURDAY, Nooenber 18th, 1873, at
the hour of 10 O'clock, A. NJ, al Zeiger's
Mill, to receive bids for the same.
Specifications made known on day of sale
oct 3l-td SAM'L l. CASHELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31

MEMPHIS is almost depopulated. Out of
$1,000 inhabitants only 10000 remain OF
these more than COO are sick 2,0OC newly
made widows and orphans are dependent on
charity, and even though the scourge were to
cease at once these helpless people must be as
sisted the coming winter. Relief associations
are without funds, and unless substantial aid
is furnished, the poor and sick must die OF
neglect or hunger. Not only money. but
clothing, blankets, food and fuel are asked
for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
Whether the weather is fair or foul
Go to the Polls.

The depositors in the First National Bank
of Washington have been notified that in o
few days, they will be paid pro rata divi-
dend of about thirty-one FER cent. Those hav-
ing charge Of the affairs of the bank say thai
irrespective of the large amoant due from the
firm of Jay Cooke & Co. the bank will in al
probability pay to its creditors from its othel
assets, a handsome dividend, ultimately ap
proximahng perhaps ninety per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-31
DrMocaArlc POLICY AND PRACTICE

Governor Whyte spoke of the blessings of
education being extended to the coored as
well as TO the white children of the State by
the democracy. Asked if crime had not
been punished with unhalting severity, if any
citizen had been denied justice in any State
court OF hisscase submitted to a packed and
partisan jury He then added what reform
is needed will be granted by a democratic Legis-
lature. There are defects in laws now in force
which ought to be remedied, and the Legisla-
ture WILL feel sure, provide for their modi-
ication. The registration law, of which our
radical friends now complain, is not the con-
trivanee of democratic politicians. 1t is the
child of that beautiful constitution of 1864,
never in reality the work of the people of
Maryland, but forced upon us by the votes Of
New England soldiers, whose names figure on
the registration lists to-day, and furnished
convenient certificates to increase the vote in
1872 for Grant five thousand over that for
Tome in 1871 The law was not passed by the
Legislature of 1865 to secure to every legal
voter his right to the elective franchise, but to
exclude from the polls every honest citizen of
Maryland who did not sympathize with the
republican party in its outrageous and fragrant
violation of the constitution of the United
States.
Enacted in such spirit and with such a
purpose it is not remarkable that such law
SnOulu not commend itSeiI 10 tile SOOer second
thought even of a radical, and the tinkcring
of it by the democratic Legislature has only
made its deformites more apparent. The list
of voters should be strictly scrntinized annual
ly, and the voting precincts increased, so that
free and fair elections may be secured to the
people, To that end, whatever my influence
may be worth it shall be most sacredly dedi-
Gated. 0fyour approval of the administration
Of city affairs need not speak. The election
of last Wednesday speaks Cor itself. Having
thus begun the good work at home the democ-
racy of the State appeal to you on the 4th of
November next you add new laurels to your
well earned reputation for fidelity to princi-
pie and devotion to constitutional government
by aiding them with another glorious ma jori-
ty TO retain in place and power faithful public
servants, who have earned your good opinion,