davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
COPARTNERsHIPy.

nfSSOLUTIOM
undo rsgned. under the drm name Of r. NJ Tripp 90.
this dissolved by mstaal consent j. G Nones hsv
same firm name by 4. N. Trip, who assumes ali Ia,
must be made. X NJ TRIP.
NEW YORK, July IA, 1874 JAMES q. SoNK5.
CARD.
The Undersigned will continue the business tor
h M. TRIPP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

Wheat was quiet but strong, holders asking ad.
vance The sales were only about $1,000 bushels at 81 IS
tor No spring, 81 ~ 81 q for No L. 81 30 IA 81 80 for
red winter For No spring 81 Is was bid Corn
dun and AZ the close lc lower closing 7Sc prime
mixed. The sales loot up $4,000 bushels ut nc. 79c
Tor mixed, soc for yellow and Sc for white. Oats we're
moro active and hrn. The sales e. 0p BUSH
els at &c 65c tor mixed 64c &c for white, closing
active ana nominal.
FRricHrs The general market for berth frcghts
unued quiet, but rates about steady Vessels
adapted to the petroleum trade met with a fair demand,
but Tor other purposes there WAS little all for
mage. Rates were not materially changed. The en-
Eagcments were ITO LIVERPOOL by steam 5000 bushels
sail o60 bushels OF grain AT I'D for corn and 7Ad.
wheat To London, by sail 80 hhds OF tobacco 35s
and 700 Nd 10 Glasgo W. BY steam 1900 bushels
Of grain at gid per 90 lbs The charters comprise
refined petroleum atbs Cd II to the Untad Kingdom.
AQd privilege Of the CQpHqaRtAt = u. q 1ritiah ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. July H. 1874.
States sixty days currency. iy iU premi%m short
sight l33 lS premium; sixty days gold, Isl 1853 pre-
lbs premium on Paris 1856 i67 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

$500 Missour, 5's, lids
1000 Tenn SIS, old. 49,.
9J0O Tenn SIS, 0, eX Co..
1000 G i X | i Pac rs
1000 Cen Fac G Dds...
1000 do.
1000 Chi, Bur 4 q SIS.
ZOO Del, l. 4 W con. =.
1908 q 4 N W ccgb...
100 II Il st 10 SIS, con
1000 CHA n W con.
100 Mich Gen rs. 80.
500 c, P L A, old. 80.
SO N Y G 6's, 3d..
20OU DO.
1000 N Y Cen rs, '76..
20Vo Har LIST IN rs, r..
2O0O Har list, C, rs BIC
1000 Ohio 4 NJ I'd m...
LOW ohio L NJ con ST.
loo Tn Pac RI LIST M
2OU0 do. b C
1000 Tn Fac Is, | g b..
1000 p, Fl w d G d III
rs shs Cent Nat Bank.
30 Fourth Nat Blk. =.
LOO harlem kR. .......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

'H5s Oasis low he
ssss$SeT S At ssss 20 & Is isise, 500 80 Al
% 800 81 T. ae Tosy np ss
two 9eiock s M ;oo 700 At lS s. at
,s%ss 2. j al 49, S at & at Is isc $
20 g; Ss l :" 4! e e T. 5Sl s 600 sa S
e % q 4 1885, 100 q I. e Is ssss Seto5sE
Total iSooo bales Grand io.a $500 bales 10 ''e
2ssen; CO. s s a sdnIs asoae m
% sH e.
Sc s26o; sugar shocks, with heads, ss.inch,
sSCos ssss $751; T ruin s ssoSs il g s.
pipe shocks So 50 81; empty hogsheads 81 l2 y
nSGp srGn fes to urme &C. m % hoops Il
CoPrER-1he market was quiet and easy Sales since
RsSadn pS5Sn Of e aggregate that was sold
'S CoHp.GxSTnere has been limited inquiry since
our last with prices quoted sas S5e1dy as teows-
esaS'Sf iGse and a. sG
S a oas dag sG asas s Il. aFss
Manila ath yarn e sisa sSe abSve 3
ana hay 40 s New oa s0 abeve
II thread, l3sc.; do 6thread and stread, = and SID
In c , do ro hreaa in and hay rope &c. and
EoGs.-Tho receipts continue light and the demand
tribe seep stock moving ac the general ask,
Ing price but the major part Of the
quotations as follows Long Island, New Jer-
sa near Sy Choice bsn ana
23c q 24c. other Western, PC &c
u.s. sSs bushels corn 4S ri do corn meal 80 bbs and
ass bags; oats, 81 ga bushels rye 500 do The -four
ali kinds loot ap SO 6bi al figures within the rsnse
Of our quotations Corn meal was quiet and unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS
FIN ANClAx

LONDON PRODUCES MARKwr.-LoSDos. July l4-Even-
ing. Common rosin 6s Sd. per cwt Linseed oil. f28
per tun-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
BUSINESS OPPOHTUNITIEs.

A YOUNG LAWYER or SOME -FOUR YEARS Kx-
"A perence is DESTROYS OF forming business rotation
given Address for ave days. LEX. Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

CHANCE ONCE IN LIFE TIMB-$6.000 AM
"A nerve may return $l3OO0 who wish the 0ppertrn
,ty, an interview given to satisfactory party. Addrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

S0cks III 10 "a pet GEM so ue mArKe parts Of $I0;
shares at the rates Contracts the last have
paid 600 per cent on the investment Full partc
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
IMPROVED PROSPECTS. - A few

IMPROVED PROSPECTS. = A few
DAYS ago a dispatch was received
from the Mayor of New Orleans, an
nouncing that no more contributions
were needed for the sufferers by the
late inundation. Following this we
have news by mail from the papers
of the Crescent City that the pros
poets are rapidly improving. The
New Orleans Times says: Two
months ago, with half of the allu-
vial lands of this State under water,
the outlook was anything but encour
aging whereas now, through the
kindness of Providence, and the aid
so generously furnished by other
sections of our common country,
even the overflowed places have
been made to rejoice and the desc
late to blossom. The indications are
that, Notwithstanding considerable
diminution in cane acreage through
overflow, the sugar crop of Louisi-
ana will be considerably greater this
year than in any other season since
the close of the war" The Picdy-
une confirms this favorable state
ment by the following: awe are
gratitied to learn from the country
that there has been a wonderful i'm
provement in the corn, which few
weeks ago had very unpromising
aspect. The spirits of the planters
have been greatly raised by this
hopeful indication. The corn and
cotton plants continue to develop
most promisingly, and if no greater
disaster occurs we believe that our
planters will have the best season
they have had for several years
past"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23

A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.-One of
the most marvellous escapes from
death we have ever had occasion to
record comes to us from san Benito.
A few nights ago, as two little boys,
sons of Judge Brown, of that local
ity, were sleeping in a cabin at a
short distance from their fathers
residence, limb of tree, fifteen
inches in diameter at the but, broke
off and fell, striking the hut point
foremost, completely demolishing
it. A stub of the branch some six
inches i'll diameter penetrated the
bed on which the boys were sleep
ing, passed between them, going
through the bed-clothes and mat
tress, through the floor and into the
earth AT least eighteen inches. Mel
ther of the boys We're injured, ex-
cepting a few slight scratches. The
cabin was torn to pieces, and the
boys were so completely covered in
the debris of boards and branches
as to be unable to eXtricate them
selves until assisted by their father,
who was doubtless only too glad to
perform that duty. That the little
fellows were not crushed to death is
one of those strangely fortuitous cir
cumstances which very rarely oc-
cur.-Holtister Enterprise, July is.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
Union Republican State
Central Committee.
a A MEETING OF THE UNION RE-
~ nuhlican Stata Central Gn1nuaittea hsld

n A MEETING OF IHE UNION RE-
n publican State Central Committee, held
in Virginia City, June oath, 1874, it was
Resolved, That State Convention of the
Union Republican party be held at VIM
nsmucca on Thursday, September Path, 1874,
to nominate candidates for the following Of
fees, tO-wit
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Represent
alive in Congress, two Justices of the Supreme
Court (long and short terms), Secretary Of
State, Attorney General, Treasurer of State,
Controller of State, Surveyor Genera.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, State
Mineralogist, Clerk of the Supreme Cour,
State Printer and State Central Committe,
and for the transaction of such other busines
as shall properly come before the Convention.
Resolved, That each county be entitled to
one delegate at large, one for each 100 votes
and one for each fraction over so votes cast
for J. W. Haines, Presidential Elector, at the
general election of 1872.
Resolved, That the test to be required of
all voters at tie primary elections of the par
ty shall be: Are you citizen of the
United Statesa1>3 4 tate of Nevada or will you
be a lawful voter at the ensuing electionf
Second-will you support the nominees of the
Republican State and County Convention at
the next election?
Resolved, That the several county commit
tees be recommended to adopt such other
means and tests may seem to them neces-
sary to the promotion of purity and fairness
at the primaries.
Delegates are apportioned to the several
counties as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23

A TERRIBLE THIRTY MINUTES
HISTORY. The East Wayne county
(Tenn.) Citizen says: Mr.. Kyle was
at a neighbours house raising, and
his wife, with her youngest child,
went to spring near by to her
washing. After being engaged some
time she heard scream from her
little girl, whom she had left at the
house, and Fastening to the scene, 1t
was her horror to behold a large
rattlesnake lying there, with its
fangs fastened in the child's arm.
She succeeded in killing the snake,
and then, thinking of the child
which she had left at the spring,
FASTENED there, only to find that
this one had climbed up to the tub
of water and fallen in and was
drowned. This nearly crazed her,
and she ran with all her might to
where the house-raising was, and
screaming with excitement, called to
her husband, who was upon the
building at the time, and he, through
excitement in trying to get down,
pulled piece of timber upon him.
self and fell, killing him Instantly.
The friends then went back to where
the child and the snake were, only
to find each lying dead on the floor.
This all happened within thirty
sninutes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23

DELICATE young ladies in Troy
don't care about hearty breakfast,
but content themselves with box
of sardines, dish of sourkraut, and
a section of mince pie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
FOR THE TIMES.
I'M WATCHING FOR THEE.

1 have loved thee long unchanging,
have loved thee many years:
And I've waited for thy coming
All this time in silent tears.
And my heart is almost breaking,
With the thought you will not come,
Darling, tell me why you linger,
My own, my precious one.
Night comes on so dark and cheerless,
Dusky shadows fill nay room;
Yet the thoughts of thee my loved one,
Can dispel the darkest gloom.
Yet with weary eyes I'm watching,
Phantom visions come and go,
And see sainted loved one,
As did once long ago.
Yet I'll wait and yet I'll watch, love,
For thy coming, oh, so dear;
And when l calmly sleep at last love
Dream of buried hopes and wasted years.
Then when we are reunited,
And you, my darling, at my side,
Then not even death can part us
shall be thy spirit bride
NJ. AND f.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23

PLACARDs on the st. Louis street
cars declare that "This car can't
wait for ladies to kiss good-by."
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE.

- 49,.
NALL RIVER LINE 10 BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
II and Fall River.-Thc ste amers NEWPORT and vLO
COLONY leave pier % North RvcL foot Of Murray street,
daily Sundays cxccDtet) at r NJ. Through tickets
sold at all principal hotc.s in tic CITY,
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

ITO LET-fHE REAL ESTATE OFFICE i27 WAIVER
ley piace rent $500 per annum; also First fi9or IN
same premises: S25 per month THORNTON NJ. ROD
MAN, Real Estate Agent. 66 Broadway corner Fourth
street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

L,OR SALE. EXCHANGE OR TO RENT-FIvE
L 3-story brown stone Houses Fifth street. near
Seventh avenue. Brookyn near Prospect Park: owner
vicinity. Apply 10 LlNDLEy MURRAY, No lS9 Broad.
way. New YORK, or j. n. BURRlLL. 453 Filth avenue
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

At $40 A MONTH-A FINE BROWN STONE hot Sc
"A OF II rooms, all mprovements, in llDh street. op
positc Central Park. HINE, COLE 4 GRAY,
$50 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

GREAT WESTERN
VT STEAMSHIP LINE,
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL p;NGLANU DIRECT
The OF this ne will sail r0m pier IL East
River as foilows:-
GREAT WESTERN, Captain Windham. We'd sday jar. ~
ARAGON, Captain Ls mos. ..............
Cabin passage $I0 intermediate. $6; steerage, $50
currency; excursion tickets S!3l
" w. D. MORGAN Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

L-oE SALE OR on LEhsE-FoE TERN or YEARS
Piece Property, 5exl30 with three story bri tx
Building front AMI a i've story brick Building III tle
rear ST. table manufacturing and adapted for or
and Is N8Osr street. near BleccEcr
street ppy to jobs LLOYD SON. No. I warren ST.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23

The officers and many Of the mem.
bers Of the subordinate Oranges mel
Hon. John Fl. Smith at Eugene OF
Wednesday Of last week and had al
interesting and protracted meeting,
Considerable business was attended
to. The following Resolution was
adopted: "ReSoIoed, That the sever
pal subordinate Oranges of Lane
county be invited to send five dele
gates to meet at Eugene City on the
fourth Thursday of February, 1874,
at ! o'clock, p. A., to organize bus
mess council" The Order in Lane
county is in good working order, and
under the efficient management of
Worthy Deputy II, N. Hill, is rapid
ly increasing in number and interest.
Harrisburg Grange, No. IL, p, of
H., conferred the 4th degree on 20
persons, on Saturday, Jan. II, after
which the Changers and their fami-
lies paitook of an elegant lunch, -
There were about two hundred per-
sons bountifully fed. Everything
passed off in fine style and all seemed
pleased and happy.
Harrisburg Grange, No, H., held
its annual election of officers on Sat
urday, the 9th of December, which
resulted as follows John H. Smith,
NJ; w. j. Bramwell, S.; G. Il,
Ward, o.; M. Fuller, L.; A. j. Nc
Moolin, G.; William McCulloch, S.;
j, u, Coleman, A. S.; Miss Matte
Ward, L, A. s.; j. P, Schooling, T.;
Perry Hyde, G., X; Mrs. M, Bran
well, c.; Mrs. Jane x. Smith, r.;
Mrs. Mary Ann McCulloch, Il,
At regular meeting Of Monmouth
Grange No. A, P. of H., the follow
ing offers were installed by james
Tatom, County Deputy; Ira f. M.
Butler, NJ; David Rohrer, o.; Ste
phen Staats, H.; Austin Hiett, s. =
0rville Butler, AS; H. M. David
son, G.; David ireland, r.; j. S.
S.; j. s. Fishbaek, G., s
Ruth G, Gard, G.; Junia NJ. Stats,
r.; Dilla Butler, Flora; Maggie But
Ier, L. A. $.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23

For wife to be driven from home
by horhusband is nothinguncommon,
but the husband who does it is gen
orally a live one. Mrs, sherman Of
Buffalo has, it is said, been obliged
to leave her residence by the unwel-
come visits of her dead spouse Mr.,
B, L, Sherman was agent Of the
American Express Company, and
died from apoplcxy Hehad occupi-
ed comfortable apartments over the
office, and the company permitted
tho widow toretain them, One even
ing Mrs. sherman WINS startled to
hear the footsteps Of her husband
upon the stairs. He walked inyisibly
into the room, sat upon the bed, and
pulled of his invisible boots, She
didn't wait but fed, but after making
up'hor mind that her imagination
had eouiured up the scare, she re-
turned to her room. The next even
ing the same thing was repeated, and
tho men in the house plainly heard
tho footsteps ei the departed man ON
the stairs. Friends who were called
in heard the same thing, and the
noise Of his sitting on the bed and
pulling or his boots. Mrs, sherman
has gone elsewhere to sleep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23
ventions.

HE following specimen Is given
by q Kansas paper Of how a Judge in
that State admoniahes the prisoners
who are brought before him: "Brum-
ley, you infamous scoundrell You
are an unredeemed yillain You
hain't a single redeeming trpit in
your character Your wife and fam
lily wish we had sent you to the peni-
tentiary. This is the fifth time /
have had you before me, and you
have put me to more trouble than
your neck is worth. I've exhorted
and prayed over you long enough,
you scoundrell just 90 home and
take one glimpse at your family, and
be off in short order Don't let's
ever hear Of you again, The Grand
Jury have found two other indiot-
ments against you, but III discharge
you on your own recognizance; and
If / ketch you in this neck Of woods
tomorrow morning at daylight IN
sock you right square in jail and
bump you off to Jeiersonyille in less
than no time, you internal seoundrell
II ever ketch you crossing your
finger at man, woman, or child I'll
sock You right square into the Jug
Stand up,you scoundrel, while / pass
sentence on your
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23
oRANr,s RnrlREAT.

Compelled by the force Of public
opinion, says the.N Y. Sun, Presi-
dent Grant Withdrew the scandalous
nomination Of George II. Williams
to be Chief Justice. To make ii
easier, Williams himself requested
this withdrawal. Very probably it
viii be taken as a graceful act Of sub
mission to the will Of the people, and
it may do something to restore to the
President the confidence Of many
Republicans which the nomination
had rudely shaken.
This conclusion recalls the termi-
nation Of Grants San Domingo en-
terprise. In that affair he persisted
obstinately until it was plain that
his administration and the Republi-
can party were brought to the verge
Of destruction; and then he gave
way. Upon the whole his popularity
among Republicans was rather in
creased by it; but unprejudiced and
thinking men would prefer a Presi-
dent who cannot be entrapped in
such speculations nor led into nomi-
mating a man for Chief who is not
only destitute Of every qualification
for the Office, but is proved to be cor
rupt and venal, stealing small sums
from the contingent fund Of an exec
utiye department and selling his Off
cial acts for money.
The President, seems to expect that
Williams will now be able to remain
in Office as Attorney-General. In
that event it will become the duty of
the House Of Representatives to in
quire into his conduct, and on get
ting sufficient evidence, from the files
of the Treasury or elsewhere, inn
peach him. Of course no member
of the Republican majority cnn be ex-
pected to do anything toward the per-
formance of such a duty; but it is to
be hoped that there is some man in
the House, either Liberal Republi-
can or Democrat, with courage and
conscience enough to undertake the
task.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23


SLATE MAKING. In view Of the
hopelessness of the Holladay-Hipple-
Republican cause, in this State, the
gcaas homo who have hitherto de-
voted their versatile talent to "slate
making" for that party find their oc-
cupation gone. The Bmicta editor
finding nothing to do at home genor-
ously volunteers his valuable services
in making states for the Democracy,
His efforts may serve to keep his
hand in but we seriously doubt their
proving any source of profit to the
author.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23
rOLrrrcAL cOpHgRs.

For several days past we have
heard rumors Of a projected indie
pendent ticket for State officers. II
was asserted that an envoy or com
mittee had visited one or two men
who have heretofore been most prom
inent in our State politics and urged
them to permit the use of their names
in making up the independent ticket.
We can scarcely believe that this
is done'with the sanction Of any con
siderable portion Of the people. The
time has not yet arrived for such a
movement. even if it were conteln-
plated. It IS certainly prematuro to
develop hostility to the candidates Of
the two political parties Of the State
before those candidates are placed in
the field and in point Of fact before
it is known who they are to be- No
Conventions have yet been held, no
platform has been enunciated by
either party. Even the very men
whom these discontented persons
importune to become candidates may
be nominated by one or the othei' Of
the two parties, and thus their de-
mands be gratifed without the dis
ruption Of party ties. It is most
probable that the instigators Of this
movement (if it can be said to have
arisen to the dignity of a moyement)
are Republicans, who have no hope Of
party success in the approaching
and Democrats whose
transcendant abilities have never
been fully appreciated by the party
md who hope to be better served
under the new order of things. The
people Of Oregon as a mass are not
for an endorsement Of this
movement, and it might
rs well be deferred until some more
convenient season."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23


As will be seen by the call issued
by the Democratic State Central
Committee, it is recommended that
the Precinct meetings be held on the
28th Of February. 1t may not be out
of place to make few suggestions
on this subject. The importance of
primary political meetings is, or has
been in the past, underestimated by
the people. These meetings are
really entitled to more consideration
than any other conyocations held un-
der our form Of government. At the
primaries the people assemble in
their highest and most dignifed en-
pacity. Then the sovereignty, which
is delegated to the various officers
for limited periods at bur elections,
returns to the people and they meet
clothed with the power and dignity
Of soyereigns. They should remem-
Der that they are the judges of the
fitness Of men for official prefernent,
and they are morally responsible for
the conduct of those whom they sue
ceed in working into place and
power.
We would, indeed, like to see every
citizen-every voter attend the pri-
maries, and thus indicate by his
presence that he is vitality interested
in the affairs Of government and in
the matter Of the selection of officers.
We urge Democrats to send only
good men and truo to the county
Conventions men who have only the
good Of the country at heart and
who are not pledged to any person or
clique. This is the only way in
which fair nominations arc made and
the only recourse for the people
against corruption and fraud. Let
there be a'full attendance at the pri-
maries and there must necessarily be
satisfaction at the result Of the con-
ventions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23

IT is,well known that in his great
sledge journey in search Of the relics
Of Sir John Franklin, Capt. Hall
made distressing discoveries, which
he resolved never to give to the light
as long as Lady Franklin should live.
On his last departure from Green
land in the Polaris he intrusted all his
important documents to Mr.. Smith
Of Tesguisak. From them it is now
ascertained that Capt. Hall made the
sad discovery that Franklin and his
party were reduced to the dire neces-
sity Of eating each other. The fact Of
this discovery would have added still
greater fame to Capt. Hall. He kept
the secret from Lady Franklin; but
now that the tender and heroic ez-
plorer rests under the same dreary
skies with the lost Franklin, this most
unhappy secret has come to Light
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-23
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.


BY reference to the proper caption
it will be seen that the Democratic
Central Committee for Linn county
has only called o convention for the
election Of delegates to the State
Convention -deeming it advisable,
in view Of the early call for the State
Convention, to defer tosome later
date the calling Of Nopinating
Convention for County officers
This is done after careful deliberation
and by advice Of many prominent
Democrats Of the county. The sec
ond Convention will be called sufli-
GENTLY early to permit the candidates
full time in which to thoroughly can
vass tho county.