davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16

pYE.J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and AuctIOneer,
5l Seventh St, ODD. United States Post Once.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF THIR-
TENTH STREET, NEAR THE CORNER OF
T STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust. dated March %, A.
d. 1914 duly recorded in LIber No. as, folio 2O7,
bia- and The request of the party secured thereby
we will sell, at public auction, in front of the
premises, on THURSDAY, December Il, 1874, the
following described real estate, situate in wash
ington. D. c.. to wilt: Lot IS. in John L. Pfau's
subdivision of original lot % in square 23S. 'front.'
Thirteenth street 20 feet by depth Of SIS feet
to an alley.
Terms: 500 with interest at ten per cent. from
March 20, 1874, to day of sale, and expense Of sale
in cash: balance in six and twelve months, with
interest, secured by deed Of trust. One hundred
dollars at the time of sale. All COW syancing at
tie expense If the purchaser.
BRAINARD H. WARNER, rrustaos
GEORGE W. STICkNEG, tAU9''eS'
decl-Tu, S&ds Z. J. SWEET, Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16
DOCLEY & BROTHER,
Manufacturers,
sc New street, New York.

FUHE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY
Il OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMIA
are prepared TO supply, at short notice. Thing Tor
Vestibules. Sidewalks, FOotWays, and CURLING, In
different cOlOTs; Fountains, Lawn Ornamentsl
House and Lawn Steps, and Platforms; houses
fronted: cellar walls and flooring Cemented 70 ex.
clude dAmDness; Kitchens and areas cemented and
mace perfectly dry, and sure preventive against
the intrusion Of rats, insects &c, and all otheT
work executed for which Portland Cement. is
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes in lew
days superior TO any Of the marbles OF natural stone
in common use, and Is an admirable imitation Of
either marble OF stone; s more durable ana ln-
creases its crushing resistance with age us oe@uN
e unQuestionEble, OBFRTs ManaRer,
tGnsO-tf N x SSS Louisiana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16
RAILROADS.
ZClOS(C'S0-O-0-OOO- NJOS~-N1~y~S~SDs~.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SPEClAL ANNOUNCEMENT
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NEW ROUTE TO CHICAGO, THE WEST AND
NORTHWEST.
On and after SUNDAY. 9th Instant, trains will
IeaKe ashlngtOn for Chicago, via the Chicago di-
$40 a m. dsily-Parlor cars to Grafton; sIeepers
GRAFTON 10 hicago Junction.
u:+0 p. m. daily-Pullman palace sleepers through
TO Chicago without change.
For tickets, sleepfng-cSr berths. &c, &C., call at
company's office, As Pennsylvania avenue, or at
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
L. Z. DORSEY, Asst Gen i Ticket Agent.
THOS. r. SHARP, Master transportation.
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
"a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
DEPOT CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
Local trains for Alexandra leave as follows:
. sos, - 10, II 8. m 1, -, 6:0i 7p IN. The 8
daily, except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: g. Ia
8, 10, IL a. m; 1, q 4, 5, 6:IO p. IN. The g. m.
and 6:l0 r, m. trains leave Alexandra daIIy; All
Trains markedthus" conn ct with trains on Wash
ington and Ohio.
6p. M, Richmond Fast Line, leaves Washington
daily, except Sunday.
Washington u:Ss p. m, daily, Except Sunday.)
Through tickets to all points South and South
west for sale at Oces corner of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and Sixth street and
pennsylvania avenue, where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, to be checked at all the hotels
Z. S, YOUNG,
sedO-I General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16
by WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct'r,
- Successor to Green & Williams,
NO, lOOl, northwest corner Tenth and n Etraatg
TRUSTEES SALE OF SQUARE OF GROUND
BOUNDED BY NORTH AND BOUNDARY
STREETS AND TENTH AND ELEVENTH
STREETS EAST, BEING SQUARE no. 95j, AT

AUCTION.
Byyirtue of a deed Of trust, dated the 2ith day
Of February, A. ID. 1870, and duly RECORDED in
Liber No. COZ, to!io ST. one OF the land records tor
Washington county, in tine District Of Colombia
and by direction of the party secured thereby, 1
shall sell at public auction, IN fr mt OF the prem
iseS. on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Dec m5er, A
D. 1874 at clock p. M, all that piece or parcel
of land or ground situate, lying and being in the
city and county OF Washington, in the District Of
Columbia, known and desi grated the ground
plat plans Of said city all of square numbered
nine hundred and hfty-siX, 1856, } with the i'm
PToyemenis thereon consisting Of dwelling
The above property offers q rare chance for in
Vestment.
Terms of sale: One fourth in cash, of which SOD
must be paid at the sale; the deferred payments to
be made In two and three years, with interest
at the rate of six per per annum from day OF
sale, and to be secured by deed of trust the
property sOld the terms OF sale to be fully complied
with within seven days after day Of sale, other
wise the trustee reserves the right TO resell the
property at tie risk and cost Of default,ng pUr-
chaser. All COnyeyancing at tie purchasers cost.
THOMAS WEAVER, Trustee.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
de1s-d AuCttOneeF.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16

DY LATIMER d CLEARY,
ID AuCtiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street, Star ONCE Building.
BREECH-LOADING AND MUZZLE-LO AIDING
SPORTING GUNS FROM EAIlN ENT LONDON
AND AMERICAN MAKERS AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, Defender Il, lsIl
al II clock, within our auction rooms, we shall
sell a conslP nment of the above goods. The trade
and private individuals respectfully invited to
attend. The collection will open for Inhibition on
Terms cash. IATIMER 4 CLEARY,
dPl5-2t Auctioneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16

ID New Marble Building,
Nos 9co and 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16

ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ABOUT SEVENTY
FIVE PINE OIL PAINTINGS, BY RESIDENT
ARTISTS.
On THURSDAY EVENING. December II, At
7:30 O'Clock, at store 1ll3 Pennsylvania avenue,
linear Cats Jewelry store,) we shall sell about
seyenty-hYe Oil Paintings, embracing landscapes,
figure and marine pieces, by he folio wing artists:
Eugene A. Poole, Max Weyl,
Charles Lanman, Holmes,
Ross Turner.
On exhibition TUESDAY, Wednesday and Thurs
day. L december Is, 16 and IL.
Terms cash. LATIlIER & CLEARY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
DYIATIMER CLEART

rooAoOu0-1U0u0-o.coo1o,0-~-0N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16

RYW. L. WALL & CO., AuctiOneers,
ID (Scw Marble Building.)
Nos. 800 and go Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16
pY I.ATIMER q CLEARF.

ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
S0uthRestcOruer of PENNSYLVANIA avenue and EleY-
enth street, Star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16
AUCTION SALES
CIEARV

0Oo0oo%~0UOoNCN-N-O.O-O.OIO0O,O,OOO.OJ0-
RnfnEa nmUa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16

II Anctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Ele
euth street. Star Ofiee RuIldIng
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16

by WASH. B. WILLIAs1S, Auerr,
O(SIeeessoE to Green Williams, auetioReers.D
No. IDOL northwest corner ofTenth and ID streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-16

DY w. l.. WALL a. CO., AuctiOneeFs,
ID New Marble Building,
Nos 500 and 9C2 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
THE VIRGINIA BOND QUESTION.

RICHMOND, Nov. 10.-The conference be-
tween the Governor and Treasurer OF the
State and the holders of Virginia bonds, me,
at noon in the State Senate Chamber. Pre-
vious to the meeting being called to order
several representatives of the city press en-
deavored to gain admission, but were refused,
except W. d. Chesterman, of the Dispatch,
who had credentials in the shape of a package
Of State bonds. Upon entering, he was ap.
preached by Gov. Kemper. who endeayored
to exact pledge from him not to publish the
proceedings, etc.
MIR. Chesterman stoutly refused to make any
such pledge, claiming the right to be present
as bondholder. The Governor finding Mr..
G. determined to stand his ground, sent for a
policeman to eject him. but failed to carry his
determination into effect.
The meeting being organized, resolution
was at once introduced resolving the confer
ence into secret session, and binding the mem
bers not to divulge the proceedings without
authority. An hour had been spent in dis
cussion when the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Chesterman after explaining mis- position
and refusing to be bound by the resolution
withdrew
RICHMOND, Nov. 10-The bond-holders
conference had three hours session, and re.
cessed until O'Clock toni bit. Reports were
submitted by the Governor and Treasurer, ant
committees appointed to consider the same
and report at to-night's session.
Hon. Hugh McCulloch, late Secretary O
the United States Treasury, made speech re
presenting the views of the holders of Vir
ginia bonds in England, in the course Of which
he stated that foreign bond-holders were in
clined to be lenient towards the State.
Nothing more is known of the Governor.
reports than that it gave the most votul pic
ture of the pecuniary condition Of the State
Judge Hughes, Of the United States Dis
tr1ct court, to-day, upon the nomination o
Chief Justice Waite appointed A. W. Chiffon
Of Alexandria, Register in Bankruptcy for the
Eighth Congressional District Of Virginia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10. The grandes. dem
onstration ever known is progressing here to-
night. All buildings are illuminated. The
possession is of immense length. The entire
population, men, women and children are on
the streets and in the public square to witness
the JUBILEE. One hundred guns were fired OF
sunrise and sunset Resolutions Of congrat,,-
lations at the recent State ard National victo-
ries, and pledging devotion to the Constitu-
ton and the Union, and promising equal and
exact justice to all without regard to race
or color, were adopted.
Speeches were made by Major Williams,
Congressman-elect from this district, Lieut..
Gov. elect Lyon, ex-Gov. Wales, W. L.
Bragg, Chairman of the State Committee, and
many other distinguished citizens. All coun-
SEIZED harmony and moderation. The whole
city is as light as day, and universal joy rules
the hour.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
WASHINGTON.

| WARRINGTON, Nov lot was expected
that the House Committee on Appropriations
would hold meeting to commence the work
OF preparing the regular appropriation bills
IN advance of the assembling of Congress,
put no quorum was present. Messrs. Gar
field, Starkweather and O'Neill are now here,
and Wheeler, of New York, and Hale, Of
Maine, will arrive tonight
A majority Of the committee will undoubt-
eddy be here this week, when the estimates of
the various departments will be distributed to
individual members who will proceed to pre-
pare the bills committed to their respective
charge.
The Senate Committee on Approximations
will assemble here on the 18th inst. with the
view of laying out their work and making de-
tailed examinations of the various features of
the civil service, so as to be prepared to act
promptly upon the annual appropriation bills
Us fast as they are received from the House.
Senator Morrill,, of Maine, chairman of this
committee, arrived here last night, and has
taken quarters for the winter. He will also
devote much time between now and the end
of the month to the work Of completing the
draft OF a new form of government for the
District of Columbia, the main features of
which have already been agreed upon by a
special commission appointed last session for
the purpose, consisting of himself and Senator
Hamilton, of Maryland, and Representatives
E. Il. Hoar, OF Massachusetts,, and Mitchell,
Of Wisconsin.
The report Of this committee, which will
also. by direction of Congress, treat Of the true
relations of the District of Columbia to the
Federal Government, will be presented at the
opening of the December session. It is be-
lieved the committee will recommend placing
the affairs Of the District in charge Of a COM
missioner, with strictly defined powers and
carefully guarded responsibility for the various
local departments which they are to supervise.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11

At the Atlanta thanksgiving meeting Gov.
Smith said: We should be glad that the cleo
tons have gone that the carpet-baggers viii
find that they are not needed in this country any
longer. l don't know where they'll go. They
can't 60 North, for they were spit out of that
country. There's no room for them in heaven.
There's no room for them on earth. suppose
she good Lord has reserved some place for them
somewhere in the universe, and feel sure that
when he gathers them up and takes them hence,
there will be no one here to enter protest. On
this intimidation question, I see they are making
some fuss. Il saw good deal of intimidation Of
the white people yesterday. I saw U. ). Mar
shals in long rows, and q. s. soldiers in platoons
with bayonets. saw the boys all voting, and
suppose they intmidatod soldiers, marshals, and
we whole Q: S. Governments. There was 2 lot
OF intimidation. The Radical party was insimi-
dated from Maine to Texas. At this point saw
nc no intimidation except that the rogues and
snieves were intimidated. Their arresting men
now, after 1t rs all over, reminds me Of little
Doy who rode his cornstalk horse around the
CIRCUS ring after the circus was gone"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
THE ELECTION IN MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10.-Verv nearly complete
returns OF the election in this State show the
Republican State ticketelected by over 5000
majority.
Dunnell, Republican, for Congress in the
First District, is elected by 340l majority.
W. S. King, Republican, for Congress in
the Third District, has twenty-shree hundred
and eleven majority. with few precincts to
hear from. In the Second District the result
is still uncertain. Horace g. Strait RI pubh-
can candidate for Congress, has, SO far, two
hundred and seven majority, and is probably
Cox Democrat.
The Legislature is Republican by twenty
seven majority on joint ballot, but in this
count are included several Independent Re-
puolicans and anti-monopolsts whose votes
ar uncertain
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
OUTRAGES On COLORED CONSERVA.
TIVES.
viii 1t Be Permitted /.

We have before called the attention of oul
citizens to the late repeated number Of in
stances of brutal assaults upon those colored
men who voted the Conservative ticket. We
have again to lay before our readers another
series Of like occurrences, and ask that some
prompt action will be taken in this matter.
We have twice warned these Radical rufians
that the course Of action they are pursuing
will bring down on their leads sure retribu-
ton, but they have dsregarded our advice,
and now we advise sharp and decided action.
They must receive what they give. These
colored men must be protected, and protected
they will be.
THE ASSAULT on r. sToATs.
On Monday morning, between IL and II
o'clock, on Franklin, near Lafayette street, a
crowd Of negroes, composed Of Lew Reymo.
Martin Dixon, Ernest Oliver, Charles Martin,
Ben Lewis and Lewis Rice, set upon Pompey
Stoats and beat MIN il brutal manner with
clubs and fired several shots from their re-
volvers at him, luckily without effect. The
avowed object Of this outrage was because
stoats had voted with the white people at the
last election. Stoats is now suffering from
his bruises.
Lewis Henderson, a eolored Conservative,
who resides on Gravier street, was chased last
night from Poydras Market to his home by
six negroes aho threatened to take his life on
account OF his political course. He was in the
procession Saturday night, and this awakened
the ire Of the negroes Of the ward. He re-
ports that there are many similar outrages
perpetrated upon other coiored men, and says
that unless they have protection, many will
have to leave the city.
STILL ANOTHER.
Job Woods who is just out Of the Peniten-
tiary, is taking things into his own hands,
and wherever be can find colored Conserva-
tive he beats him. In the rear OF the Third Ward
it is reported he has already badly punished
several who had the temerity to vote with the
whites. Another negro, named Beecher, a
cook, is also on the war-path after these
enemies OF Radicalism.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE BROKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Several brokers
along Third street were pretty we'll excited
and alarmed to-day, upon learning that they
had purchased several thousand dollars worth
OF bogus city warrants, with very little hope OF
the money coming back to them. The brokers
who have suffered are Charles D. Barney &
Co., Ackley q Smith, Mari & Smith, and j. E.
Ridgeman. The way it was played showed
beyond doubt that the swindlers We're skillful
operators, and had weighed the matter well
before entering into it.
The warrants counterfeited were those of
school teachers aud policemen, coming from
the Office of the Board of Education and the
mayor. The former are printed on yellow
sheets, about square, in black letters, etc. !;
while the latter ale on white paper, printed
with bronze ink. The counterfeits were so
well executed that, taking one up and exam
lining it, the forgery could not be detected.
The extent of the swindle is about $40, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
The Turn Out.

Amongst the many appropriate Transparent
"cies in the procession Saturday night, We
noticed especially that borne by Go. A of the
Crescent City White League. On one side in
large letters was Massachusetts responds to
Louisiana and on the reverse 1855, 600 for
the overlooked and repudiates kellogg" It
will be remembered, Go. a, commanded on the
Nth September by that gallant gentleman,
Capt W. T. vaudry, took prominent part
in the events of that day. They charged
across the open .levee on the two Napoleons
under q heavy fire, and with Col Behan in
the lead took the guns. They lost as heavily
in the attack as any command in killed and
wounded.
We omitted to mention the German Club
Of the Ninth Ward, which participated in the
grand demonstration of Saturday. They at
tracted much attention by their numbers and
general appearance.
Also the Wiltz Guards, a pet company OF
the Third District This fine body of men
were ably differed, and merited the enconli-
ums passed on their display
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11

FRosT.-The first frost of the season visited us
on st Sunday morning. the LIST inst. For the
first, it was heavy one, and, together with that
OF the next morning, pretty efectpAlly scorched
vegetation of nearly all kinds. although it
killed the bud Of the cane, and hence stopped its
growth, vet it was not severe enough to other
wise injure that plant; but as the weather since
then has been favorable, it is the opinion Of ex-
perienced planters that the cane has been i'm
proved by the fros:, and is rapidly gaining in
saccharine mat:er.-5a9a'' Boscl, (lbersd) 7h
inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
COMMITTED IN DEFAULT.

PIrrsBURG, Nov. 10.--Dr. VIM. Parker, OF
Connellsville, Pa, arrested on Goth ult., on
a charge of using the mails to defraud mem
bers Of the English Parliament, had hearing
to-day, and Was committed in default of $1,000
bail! to appear at next term of the United
States Court. A large amount Of the testimo-
ny against the prisoner was produced at the
trial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11

The New York correspondent of the Phila.
delphia Ledger writes to that paper OF the 9Th
inst,
A strong feeling is expressed by some OF the
most prominent Democratic leaders here, in
favor of an early conference with the recog-
nized representative men OF the party in
other parts of the country, with view of
reconc ling conflicting views on the inanc "a
question, and presenting an unbroken front
III the next Presidential election. The appre-
hension IS, that If that question is LETT to
drift, antagonism between the East an !
West will ensue, fatal to unity. The
matter has been freely talked over at
the clubs, and a Is agreed that there is no
time to be lost, Wis probable that the State
Central Committee, in the course OF a few
days, Will communicate with the National
Committee on the subject Both these bodies
just now are preparing congratulatory ad-
dresses to the party throughout the State and
nation, and it is said neither will ignore the
fact that their victory has been largely the re-
suit of Republican dissatisfaction. This ad-
mission will soften their partisan Tone
The uppermost question for the moment,
however, is, who viii be United States Sena-
tor to take the place of Mr.. Fenton? But two
names are prominently before the party, and
these are those of Ex- Cows. Hoffman and Sey-
mour The ability and public services OF
both are conceded; their popularity is about
even, and the choice, therefore, may be SO
difficult that the honor may fall on some third
man of less eninence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
SABINE PARISH.

The official vote of this parish, which has
Sal, Dubuclet 2. This swells the Democratic
majority, according to our estimate, to 4531
votes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-The Episcopal Con-
vention for the Diocese of Kentucky meets
here to morrow to elect an Assistant Bishop
in place Of Bishop Cummins.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11

The STAPLE OF THE NEW AMERICA CEop-
We have this week examined sample of cot
ton from Northern Texas, which is but little,
if any, better in point Of staple than Bengals,
the lowest quality OF East India cotton. This
sample was bright and clean, and from appear
ance would have classed nearly good middling,
but the staple was SO short and wcolly that its
nominal market value was ia. to 75d. We
fear that much of the crop grown in all those
sections where the drought was so very severe
in August last will prove to be somewhat SINH
lar. We would advise our friends to exercise
great caution in handling such cotton. Last
season we have heard good deal about "the
excellent quality Of the American crop, its re-
duced waste and better expanding value" that
is, the large per centaga Oh yarn which it would
yield in proportion to the weight of raw mate
rial. The crop Of lS737A certainly was good
stapled one, but if the crop Of this season is
poor as we now have reason TO believe it is,
this should be taken into account in future
calculations.-W {. Vets d. Cos Liverpool
Cotton Circular, Esd October.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
THE ILLINOIS ELECTION.

CHICAGO, Nov 10.-The official count OF the
vote in the Second Dis rict OF Illinois gives
Harrison, Democrat, i. ma orty OF seven.
Caulfeld's. Dem, majority III the First is CO.,
The count OF the Third District not yet COM
pletad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
MEETING OF THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 1O.--General Assembly
met to-day under the constitution. The en-
ate organized, electing Hon. Brady Brunch,
of Carroll, President. The House elected
Hon, A. A. Cunington, of Hot Springs,
Speaker, and adjourned until tonight to COM
plete organization. Both houses meet in
joint session tomorrow to receive the Gov
ernor's message. Subsequently the Speaker
of the Hoase will declare the result of the re-
cent election, when the newly elected State
officers will be installed.