davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

A NEGLIGENT BUILDER CONVICTED OF MAN
SLAUGHTER. dispatch from Buffalo, New
York, published Tuesday, stated that Charles
Seigwald, contractor for making alterations
to building which fell while undergoing re-
pairs, had been convicted of manslaughter in
having caused the death of Arthur Buckham
who was killed by the falling debris. The
trial of this case has occupied the court for
more than week, and the testimony was of a
most conflicting character. The defend INT
alleged that the fall Of the wall had been occa-
stoned by alterations made to another store
and not by the alterations he was engaged in
making. But the Commonwealth, without
being able to prove that the sole cause Of the
accident was the reckless manner in which
Seigwald made his alterations, convinced the
jury that his carelessness was at least
the immediate cause of the loss Of
several lives Seigwald, according to
the testimony, cut the walls of the building
to insert two windows, and neglected to shore
it up although he had commenced to do SOY,
"because the carpenters We're building a par
tition, and were in the way" The testimony
as to the responsibility of the architect and
the owner Of the building was conflicting, but
the fact was established that cheap" work
lnanship was one of the proximate causes of
the disaster. An architect was originally en-
ployed to draw plans for the alterations, but
was not engaged-to the express regret Of the
owner of the building-to superintend the
work. Mr.. Seigwald had previously been a
competent foreman for other builders, but had
'never before put girder into building"
according to his own testimony.
The case was one scarcely inferior in inter-
est 10 that which will arise from the late SYRIA
cuse disaster, for in each the accident was
caused by neglect of proper precautions for
insuring safety-a neglect which the Buffalo
jury has pronounced in the highest degree
criminal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

With the consolidation of the New Orleans
and Jackson and Mississippi G ntral railroads
pass out Of existence two an long familiar
to Southern travel The m New Orleans,
st. Louis and Chicago Rail q I" will scarcely
remind our people Of the olu me -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

& A lantern jawed vermonter got aboard Of a
steamer for the first time, and fell through the
hatchway into the hold when, being unhurt,
hewns heard g express his surprise: :. Well,
4 ~ dafned thing amt ho,,sr r -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
SUMMER RESORTS.

RLADON. SPRINGS, ALA-THIs FAMOUS
- Watering Place is now open for the season
Boats leave Mobile every TUESDAY and SATUR-
DAY EVENING. arriving at Bladon next day
Board per day y SO; week SIS; month $50 Childrsa
and cOiOred servants half price Isaacson Seixas 4
Co, grocers Is andes Common street are agents Ia
the sale of the Badon Water in barrels. and are an
thOrized to make arrangements with families for the
season. and will furnish further information
ivy I'm NAE j. CONNER e. CO. Pronrietora
CRESCENT HOUSE. PASS CHkISIlAN
~ Better known as the Cassidy Hotel3
This delightful and popular summer resort situated
on the beach within and half squares of the main
station, with large grounds and shades All the far.
nHure entirely new and Of the latest modern style
complete sets IN every room) Persons desiring the
reasonable terms, would do well to apply immediately
10 Il. ~ Gill; or to Mrs. s. f. Carr, Pass Christian.
jel9 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

The above drawings published in all the
principal papers, and are drawn in public. daily.
at the rooms Of the Company
Witness our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana.
this 11th day of July, 1874.
II. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners
Beware Of Bogus Lotteries ie18
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
T LIVINGSTON = COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
e. 20 st. Charles street.-Wil remain in the
city this summer and fall. jy1O tn1 "
DR. HENRY SMITH
Office 100 Canal street, between st. Charles and
CarOndelet streets.
CONSULTATION HOURS-11 A. NJ to Up NJ
Residence SOS st. Charles, near Philip street.
jy10 3m
III T. LAWLER,
liz GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nos. IS to SO Peters Street,
Late New Levee,)
And 81, SO, 81, 63 and IS Fulton Street,
je29 New Orleans.
M J. Brennan, COMMISSION MERCHANT.
wi. Old Warehouse, Natchez street, New Or
leans. ie28 3m
D ICHARD MILLIKEN, SUGAR BROKER,
IL 142 Gravier street, New Orleans, La.
ie2S 3m
c. w. Dawson. &c Pitcher.
DAWSON & PITCHER, COMMISSION MER-
~ chants and general dealers in Western and
Northern Produce, No. 81 Poydras street. New
Orleans. ie28 3m
ESTABLISHED 1SS9-EDWARD BOOTH, 80
u Magazine street, corner Of Gravier, New
I Orleans.
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
LADIES' HATS, TRUNKS, BAGS,
Valses Umbrellas, Hammocks, Show Cases. Etc,
7 well assorted wholesale line. Also retail de-
partment. Prices very moderate. je2S 3m
John c. ROGERS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
GRAIN, HAY, BRAN AND CORN MEAL,
Corner Poydras and Tchoupitoulas sts,
NEW ORLEANS, LA. je2S 3m
n NJ. BAYLY & POND, WHOLESALE GRO
GERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 4s and
so Canal and 81. and SO Common street. New
Orleans, La.
Referring to the above card, and thanking our
friends for past favors, we are prepared to give
their orders our usual prompt attention at lowest
market prices.
je2S 3m G. NJ BAYLY & POND.
NJ SCHWARTZ,
DEALER IN
OLD IRON, COPPER, BRASS, LEAD, ROPE,
RAGS PAPER AND PAPER STOCK, ETC.
Nos. 149, Isl, 1873, 155, 1877 and 159 Magazine st.,
Between Girod and Julia,
je21 I'm cod NEW ORLEANS
CHILDRENS CABS, GIGS AND PERAM-
BULATORS, BOYS VELOCIPEDES.
1852 Gravier and 13 Union street,
Opposite st. Charles Hotel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

EISH. ........B BUTTER ........... CHEESE
To arrive and in store
Is tirkins choice Goshen BUTTER.
100 firkns good Goshen
1875 frkins choice Western .
$50 firkins good =. -.
% firkins common =. =.
l25 kegs choice
so boxes New York Cream CHEESE.
200 boxes Western :.
100 barrels No. MACKEREL.
so barrels No. 2 :.
100 barrels No. 3 large.
100 half barrels, each, l. 2 and 3's.
Quarter barrels and kits, all new, catch
of 1874
Dry FISH, in boxes and quarter drums.
c. H. LAWRENCE & CO.,
jy11 st 80 and Al Tchoupitoulas.
Deepening OF THE GEM OYSTER
IL Bay Saloon II Royal street.-the. G. NJ
BORGESS., Proprietor of the abovenamed saloon
gives notice to the public and his numerous friends
that he will open his wellknOwn establishment on
Saturday, the 18th inst and invites them all to give
him call. They will always find on hand the best
oysters the market can afford. Cali and judge for
yourselves jy1l It
II CARVER COTTON GINS WE HAVE
lie now ON hand large assortment OF these
celebrated Gins, also Gin Material of all descrip-
tons, which We offer for sale at reduced prices
WIN. A. BELL & co.
Agents L. Carver Gin Company,
and Dealers In Basgns Ties and Irvine,
jy9 3m No. IS Union street.
MONEY MONEY MONEY -
Advanced on liberal terms. Watches Diamonds
JewelEy and Silverware TAKEN and all collateral
security.
Wa nto Of
of any other loan institution in the city. All parties
in want OF READY CASH will do well to cali at 145
{ .n.r,t,, ps.v 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

GUNNER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS,
Louisiana state Single Number Lottery.
THREE CAPITAL PRIZES OF $4,000 EACH.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated August II, 1861
CLASS X.
To be drawn in public, at New Orleans, o.
saturday, August 1, 1874.
SCHEME.
10000 TICKETS. ...... TICKETS ONLY so.
HALVES, QUARTERS AND EIGHrHs IN PROPORTIONS.
prize Of. ...... $4,000 is....... $1,000
prize OF ..lO,O 900 10. ........... 10000
prize Of .... IL, 600 is. ........ 10000
30 prizes OF. 800 are. .......... 5000
200 prizes Of. ........ 100 are no ON
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units OF the same ton
Of the number drawing the $4,000
approximations of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ton
OF the number drawing the $1,000
approximations Of 500 each for ths
nine remaining units Of the same ton
OF the number drawing the $4,000
prize are. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,6O
2so prizes, amounting to. ...:....:....s &c, 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units Of the same ten of
the numbers drawing the first three prizes will
be entitled to the twenty-seven Approximation
Prizes. For example: If Ticket No. 1916 draws
the first 900 prize, those tickets numbered
1241, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1245, l247, 1913. l249
and 1850 will each be entitled to $500. II ticket
No. 23l draws the second $4,000 prize. those
tickets numbered $780, 233, 234, 235, 336, 2s7, 238
239 and $40 will each be entitled to $500 II
ticket No. $50 draws the third $4,000 prize,
those tickets numbered Al, 4A2, ALB, ~, AS,
446, AT, 448 and 449 will be each entitled to $780,
Whole Tickets $40, Halves s., Quarter
81 50; Eighshs 81 Is.
PRIZES PAYABLE In FULL WITHOUT DE-
DUCTION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box 6sl. p. o.
New Orleans.
Send r. 0. Money Order. Or kegiaer yong
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

nR. HENRY SMITH
Office 100 Canal street, between ST. Charles and
CarOndelet streets.
CONSULTATION HOURS-11 A. NJ. to Up. NJ.
Residence SOS st. Charles, near Philip street.
jy10 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

LIVINGSTON - COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
q. 20 st. Charles street.-Will remain in the
city this summer and fall. jy1O tnl~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

CLASS X.
To De drawn in public, at New Orleans, o.
Saturday, August 1, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17

The following new bills were intro
duced
Mr.. Mcclure, authorizing the crea-
tion Of chattel mortgages IN Penna.
Mr.. B'chtcl, rrrealing the special
act establishing Criminal ourts in
Daupl in, Lebanon and Schuylkill.
House.
Jan. 0.-The House met at 10 n. m.
The Speaker presented the annual
reports I, { the Western Savings Fund OF
Philadelphia and of .he Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company.
Mr.. Brmkaway offered n resolution
making the officers OF the House person.
ally liable for any books or papers stolen
from tho desks of members while the
House Is not IN session.
IN the running debate which followed
NJ. BrOckaway said lie had no doubt
but that IN past years many Of he rob
berries had been prepetrated by the
employees themselves. As there appear
ed to he rule Of The House for the
protection of the desks aud property,
the resolution was postponed, with the
understanding that the rule Should be
strictly enforced.
A resolution was adopted providing
for an adjournment from to-day until
next Wednesday at II o'clock a. III.
with the consent of the Senate.
A series of joint rules conforming to
the Constitution was adopted.
A report was received from Audi
tor-General Allen giving u statement
of the condition of banks aud saving
institutions OF the State. Ordered 10 be
printed.
The cnmmittee to prepare rules for
the House submitted Il report embracing
many changes. The leading com mittee
t. be Appointed is to he Called the Com
miLtee on Con ,titulionil Reform.
Jan. 15.-The House me; at | | n. m.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth
presented the following Il ON the Gov
ernor accompanying the report of the
Board of State Centennial Commission.
Gentlemen My views upon the ilnpor-
tant subject of the accompanying COM
munication have been fully expressed
in my annual message to your nOnor-
able bodies at the opening Of the present
session. i desire, however, ~ call your
attention to the necessity of prompt ac-
tion Oh the part Of the Legislature To
secure the objects named in tbs Con-
sttution, so that the great work of pre-
pairing for the Centennial may proceed
without delay, and the proper buildings
be erected and mnde ready for the re-
ceplion of the arts, products and manu-
factures of the world in 1876.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17

Hon. Charles Albright, Congress.
man at lar Q from this State, will
please accept our thanks for a copy of
the Congressional Directory. The fol-
lowing sketch of the honorable gentle
man, taken from the Directory, will
no doubt prove interesting to a large
number Of our readers;
Charles Albright, Of Mauch Chunk,
was born in Be-ks county, Pchnsy Iva
mia, December 10. 1880; was educated
at Dickinson College; studied law at
Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, aDh was ad =
mitted to the bar III 1852; IN 1854 went
TO Kansas and participated in the early
struggles of the Territory for freedoms;
in 1856 returned to Pennsylvania and
resumed the Practice Of law at MaucE
Chunk, where he has since resided; in
1860 he was u delegate to the Repuhli.
can National Convention; entered the
army in 1869 as Major of the 1921
Pennsylvania Volunteers; alter the
battle of Antietum was made Lieuieii-
ant Colonel; on February %, 1868,
was commissioned Colonel, commanding
the Third Brigade, Third Division,
Second Army Cops in the spring cam.
paign and until after the battl. oi
Charlottesville; in June of the SANE
year WAS placed in command of Camp
Muhlenburg, Reading, Pennsylvania
to organize troops for emergency in
cideDt 10 the invasion of Pehnsy lvania
in July he was sent to. Philadelphia t,
assist in eniGrciDg the draft; In Sep
tember, 1864, hc was commissioned
Colonel of the 202d Regiment Pennsyl.
vania Volunteers, and soon afterwards
resigned to an independent command IL
project the Orange & Alexandria, and
Manassas Gap Railroads, aud the outel
defenses of Washington, against tht
raids of Mostly; in March, 1855, wa.
promoted TO Brevet Brigadier General
of volunteers; after the surrender o
Richmond he was sent to the command
of the Lehigh military district to pacify
the tumults in the mining regions; in
August, 1865, he was mustered out OF
ser> ice and resumed business at Maucl
Chunk; in 1872 was delegate to tht
Republican National Convention al
Pniladelphia, and was elected " th,
Furty-thrd Congress sas one Of thu
three Congressman ut large, as Re-
publican, receiving 36O,574 votes
against 3l4, ,O36 votes fol- Richard Vaux
Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Senate.

Senate.
Harrisburg, Jan. 9.-The Senate met
at II o'clock a, m.
A resolution from the House allowing
that body to adjourn over until next
Wednesday was assented to. This does
not effect the sessions Of the Senate.
MIR. DAVIS offered resolution direct
ing the Chief Clerk to procure.one copy
OF Purdon's Digest and o-e Beitler's
Digest for each Senator and the Chief
Clerk aud his assistants, and one for
the Senate Library.
On motion Of Mr.. McC ure the Senate
proceeded to the second reading and
consideration of the bill introduced by
him, modifying the election laws OF tho
Commonwealth to conform with the
present Constitution.
Jan. 15.-The Senate met at II
O'Clock. The Speaker presented the
annual report Of the L. kens Valley
falhoad- 81 y \ ts ~ ~ - -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17

The distribution will be in public,
and will he made under the same form
and regulations as the San Francisco
and Louisville Library Gift Concerts.
prominent citizens selected by the ticket
holders.
Reference as to the integrity of this
enterprise aud Of the management is
made to the following well known citi.
zpns:
San. l.. Tihbals, A. Toponce, j.
Malsh, j. III. Gerrish- Members of
City Council.
Ju lge T. j. Black, asst U. S. as.
Sc sor; MalSh & Greenwall, proprie-
tor, NJ tr 'poitan Hotel; Eugene Moore,
CITY Marshal; w. W. Hun. Architect;
j. Kei"r, Constable; j. Kupt,r, Jew
cl,r; Capt. S. Howe, Contractor; o. d.
Richmond " Co., Commission Mel
chants; NJ. E. Campbell. proprietor
Central Hot j; Singleton IL Crrath, pro-
plietors Pacinc Stables; 5. l.. liilch,
Merchant, Sandy. Utah; A. q. Carl
SOL, Helena, Montana
We Will also ami ,unce that each and
ev ry person buy ing ticket can at any
and II tunes examine our hooks and all
business transactions connected with
tile enlerpIlsr; and as tue drawing of
rlizrs VIII b. placed in the hands ot
honest and disinlereSted men, 1t will in
sure a iaIr aid impartial distribution
Good H.sponsible Agents Wanted
Ii beral Com IN zion Allowed.
tH- Money should be sent by Ex-
press or by daft on any solvent bank,
Ivy Postotfice Money Order, or kegis-
tered Letter, at our risk. For particu-
lars, address
L. w. MORGAN, Manager,
Lock Box l5S, Corinne, Utah
jaI 3-3m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17
pEGIsTER's NOTICE.

Notice Is herehy given that the Executors, Ad
min raicrs. ard Guardians hereinafter named.
have hied their respe tive accounts Of the follow
ing estates In the Rrai,teis Office, at Mauch
Chunk, In AMI r r the County ~ Carbnr, which
accounts lave bsrn allowed by the register. will
be presented t0 The Judges Of the Orphans Court
on Monday. the 1J,h dav of January next, at ten
o'clock, A. VI, for conhrma lon:
First and fral account Of Daniel
Shields, Administrator Of Hugh Gala
gher, deed, of East Mauch Chunk.
First and final nc count Of Lydia Gum
mrt, Administrative of Stephen Gum
bert, deceased.
A. wHITTINGHAM. Pegis'sr
Registers Office, Mau h Cbunk, Dec 27 1873.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17
I'm the Court of Common
e. PLEAS OF CARBON COUNTY.

~ PLEAS OF CARBON COUNTY.
ELIZABETH MAsuEL, by her next friend
Richard Mulkin, vs. Thomas Manuel
alias suhl 9na in Divorce, (Original
sublena No %, jane Term, 1878,
returned nihil,) issued Jun. 20th,
1873. Return defendant not found.
To THOMAS MANUEL, Respondent above named
You are hereby notified TO be- and APP
pear at Court Of Common Pleas Of
Carbon County, TO be held in Maucn
Chunk, on the 18Th day of January
next, 1874, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, to an.
wer the above complaint, personal no.
tice OF subpoena and alias subpoena hav-
ing failed on account of yOui absence
from my Bailiwick.
OLIVER BiENEISER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Mauch Chunk,
Decenbtr %, 1S73-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17
S226,5OO I'm GIFTS,
AS FOLLOWS.
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE

81 .03I Cash Gifts, amounting to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17
nm. N. II. REBER,

pRAcTIcING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ofes, BANK street, next door above the POstofhes,
Eqm u TO IL 1olook resnsiudsT Vi Gay at oies 10
LahightoR. hOv' -, 'T2.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17
Extracts from the Gov.
eruOr,s MesSagp,

Gentlemen of the Senate and IIonse OF
Representatives:
Since your last meeting a grievous
public calamity, In the guise of a tinan.
cial ranic, has visited this country,
having IN its train IL series Of disasters.
The industrial pursuits and monetary
interests Of ,he State have become
greatly depressed, the wealth Of many
Of her leading capitalists aud most pub
lie spirited citizens has been wholly
swept away, the business Of her corp0-
ratiOns paraly zed, the machine ry Of er
manufactures arrested, her mineral,
iron, oil and other productions greatly
deprecated in value, and poverty AID
want brought to the firesides Of the
humble homes Of thousands Ot her hon
est and industrious citizens, who toll
for their daily bread. To remedy these
evils, under which all our industries are
languishing. so far as relief can be ad-
ministereG by legislation, it is barely
necessary to suggest should be the first
duty Of your Honorable body-a duty
which / feel assured will be under
taktn with care and deliberation, in
vUking u its aid q fair share of hu-
manity and the highest practical wis
dom. In any measures looking to this
object it will be my pleasure heartily 10
cooperate.
TINANCE5.
1t Is gratifying TO observe that willie
many OF the most substantial securities
in the market were more or less de-
pressed during the recent panic, the
finances of :he State wele mistaken,
exhibiting unmistakable evitenre of the
stability OF the State credit. The fol.
lowing statement, showing their salts.
factory condition, will challenge atten
tion:
Debt reduced during fiscal year end.
ing November 30, 1878. 81 l,504,672 70.
Receipts during fiscal year ending
November 20, 1878:
balance In Treasury Nov. ao,ls72 o., ,4s2 455 6l
hses'i" IO'SIZ3 y
Total Ss.556,l7S 9l
Disbursements during fiscal year end
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICE
TxEoUroR's NOTICE.

Estate Of AbrahAm Ahusr, deceased, iaas q Ne
borou h Of LshIgnton.
Whereas, letters testamsntaTy on the sstais q
AbrAh an Aunsr, late OF the borough Of Lahish-
ton, Carbon eounty, deceased, have besn GSsnksd
to tae suseltb Z, All ps Isons indsbted tA said -
tate arc requested g. make inmsAiats paymsna
aud those hssiug claims against ths ss1as vfA
prSssat thsm auihsnt icatsd ioT ssttlsInsnG 70
THOMAS kEMRRkk.
Lenightop, Jan, 10, IsTs-sWs BsssuEaS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-17

IndsbtednssS puprovided for. s.i,T73 6TO 10
In 1874 the receipts from all sources
will be 81 SOC, 900 less than the receipts
OF 1879, while the expenditures will
not badiminished. The loss Of revenue
"a largely due 10 the repeal OF taxes
beafinR heavily upon the Industrial IN
kArests VI the ooiptnOn wealth, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06

Hall Teuth Ward Club, New Orleans,
May 5, 1874-WHEREAs Tne constitution of the
tenth ward shall be held semi annually, on the
second Monday in November and the second Mon
Whereas, The term of office Of the present off,
GERS expires on the second Monday in May, by con-
stitutional lmitation and
Whereas To prevent dissatisfaction and secure
to the public their just hight under the constitu-
ton in the selection of officers to serve for the
next six months; therefore. be 1t
hall Of the Tenth Ward Central Club on MONDAY.
May IL, 1874 for all officers Of the Tenth Ward
Go ad to 20 n n1a fr tSe Of
the constitution regulating primary election, arti-
Gle three, section nine. Be it further
Resolved, That Mr.. Henry J. Bell and Antoine
Deiisle be and they are hereby elected by the
Tenth Ward Club to serve as commissioners of cleo
ton, and that the commissioners shall allow no
persons to enter the hall who shall attempt to rep
resent any faciiOus ticket. except it be, in the
language Of the constitution, actual ticket run
shall decide all controversies arising in that direc
ton and after the polls shall have been closed the
commissioners shall admit. through the sergeant
at arms, the head OF each ticket, and one teller
appointed by each ticket After the votes shall
have been counted, the commissioners shall pro-
mitigate the result through the press. the re-
shall be final, and will constitute the credentials
Of the elected officers. Then the parties SO re-.
turned will proceed to call the Tenth Ward Club,
and assume the functions incumbent upon them
as officers Of the club Be it further
Resolved That the sergeant 1t arms and assist
ant sergeant at arms hereby instructed to pre-
serve order around the polls and use all legal
means to carry out the orders of the CLUB They
shall never allow more than six voters at time
and see that when parties have voted. they retire
from the yard of the poll. and whenever their oy-
ders are dlsobeyed they shall call upon the police
rest Of all oisturbers Of the peace; and when
the polls are closed, they. shall see
that the ballot boz and mis- are
the chairman Of the commissioners Of election,
and are hereby empowered to appoint as many
deputies as the emergencies may require.
Resolved further. That the commissioners shall
deposit the ballot of each voter in the box In the
presence of the voter. This being done to
the voting of bumpers AID all other frauds.
PHILIP WOODS President pro tenn.
A. L. PocrK Secretary. my6 IT.