davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

PoLIcE EXPENDITURE. The expenses of the Homo
lulu police, as We learn, are reduced S795 a month
the Kauai police S972 a year; and the Maui police
1920 a year;-making q biennial saving of S23,-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

! p The annual meeting of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association takes place ia this city on Tues
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

FIRE DEPARTMENT ELEcTIoS.-The election of a
Chief Engineer and two Assistants, will take place on
Monday next. The candidates to whom there is no
opposition are-Mr James S. Lemon for Chief, and
Mr.. George Lu ,as for 1st Assistant. For I'd Assist
ant the Choic, avs between Mr.. John Mott of No. 3,
and Mr.. F. w. Dunno, of No. 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

uo"nTu>ss AcLTE--We are sorry to have TO note
that on Wednesday evening last, a party OF boys and
young men made themselves particularly annoying
by their loud noises and the bad language they used,
on the street near the Theatre, ending in throwing
flth at The windows of a dwelling house in the neigh
borhood. We are in possession Of the names of these
Honolulu hoodlums, (and so are the police,) which
are only withheld out of regard for the feelings of
their antilles. See advertisement. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

= Many of our readers will remember Mr.. J. J.
Ayers, who published and edited the Daily Herald
in this city, some years since. By a late number of
the Weekly Mirror, of Los Angeles, Lower Califor-.
mia, we learn that Mr.. Ayers delivered a temperance
lecture in that city on the 9th of April last. The
Mirror says The lecture was chaste in compost
ton and thought, and delivered in q mastery style
of elocution. In q literary point of view, the lecture
was o gem of the purest water; and whoever has
heard Mr.. Ayers in public knows that he has but
few suueriors in eloquence of voice. Everybody who
attended the lecture was extremely pleased"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

A FINE ScHooNER.-A correspondent on Maui,
writes as follows For ease. quiet, and speed
commend me TO the Ka Moi. Captain Hebron, her
owner, and Capt. Powers, her master, may well be
proud of their vessel. Her cabin, thanks to the
care and pains taken by the Messrs. Foster, who
built her. is entirely free from any mal-odorous
whifs from the hold, while praise be to her admira-
BILE sailing qualities, no breeze can be too foul to
keep her from her destined haven. On our last trip
nm albeit the wind was dead-ahead. we made a
tbirty-six hour one of it, and attended punctually to
the Widespread table. 1t was rOugh-on the eatables
but all serene in that bourne for which all food is
prepared
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30
TO SYDNEY, sc.
no SAY FRANCIsCO.

U.Passengers for EnsIsrn States and Europe. pur-
chasing their Through Tickets at our office, will be allowed A
LARGE REDUCTION in fares, besides having larger qusnti-
IL For Freight and Passage, or any further inform-
dO IL. T. - ~, a.---
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

MAsoSIc.-The regular monthly meeting of Ha-
waiian Lodge, No. 81, F. s. AM, will be held at
their rooms in Makee's block, on Monday evening
next, June 1st, at u O'Clock. Visiting Brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

Gs- 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Jas. Wood
of Kohala, recently lost his house by fire. Having
procured the lumber, ETC., with which to build a
new house, it was landed at Mahukona, whereupon
his neighbors. both natives and foreigners, turned
out with their teams and conveyed it to it's desti-
nation without charge. That kind of good feeling
among neighbors, it is pleasant to record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30

The KILAUEA.-Our inter-island steamer-our
aIdnui, as the Hawaiians call her-has been laid up
several weeks for repairs, having finished which she
sailed last night for Nawiliwili. During the interval,
her boilers have been raised and put in thorough
order, her sides have been caulked, a new smoke
stack put in, and the vessel overhauled generally,
and made good for two yesrs-at a cost Of about
5000. One improvement which we noticed, was
the substitution of wire ropes instead of the heavy
clanking chains that used to connect the wheel with
the tiller, and annoy weak-nerved passengers by
their rattle. For timetable during the next four
months, and passage rates, see advertising columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-30
RUcTIoRNA1ua
N1z SE
AT AUCTION

lam instructed by mons. BALLIEU. Commissioner a
Coasui for France, q cell a. Pubie Auction ca
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17

C,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ONO
- County Circuit Court, 81:
In the matter OF the petition Of Michael
WicScl, foreign Guardian of Mary Hen
rictta Wicsgl, in Chanccry.
To all Whom ii May Concern:
Take notice that |, Michael WicsCl, For
cign Guardian of Mary Henrietta Wi"Srl,
will, ON the
10TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1874,
pclition the Circuit Court of Ohio county,
West Virginia, for an OrdcrdircCtIng ThoS.
OBriun, administrator Of tn" estate 81
Mary l.. WicScl, decreased, lat" of ONO
county, To pay and deliver To me rs SUCH
Foreign Guardian, all personal property
and money I'm his hands belonging Ia my
said ward, and To authorize IN" rs such For
cign Guardian to sue for, recover and re-
crive all money or personal property be-
longing 10 said ward, In Xix" manner rs II
| were appointed Guardian IN this state,
and to remove the same 10 the county ana
state in which |, as said Foreign Guardian
was appointed and qualified.
MICHAEL WltSEL,
Foreign Guardian Of Mary Henrietta
Wicscl, by
Il. q. BARR, his attorney
MS Oaw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
TO ARCHITECTS.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE,
| appointed by the county court OF
Mason county, West Virginia, will receive
plans and specifications from architects for
The erection ola fire proof building con-
tanning two rooms of the following dimen-
SiOnS: Inside measure, one 10 feet by ~
feet, and the other - by - feet, and l2 feet
between floor and ceiling. said building 10
be- strictly fire proof in every respect.
Said plans and specification, together
with the probable cost OF the erection Of
said building complete in all its apart
mcntS will be received by the undersigned,
al Point Pleasant, West Virginia, until the
2d day of November, 1874.
CHAS. Il. WAGGENER
JOHN r.. TIMMS,
f.. W. SlSSON,
aug3 Committee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING
H IN 70
THE DAILY REGISTER.
Ono square, inch space.

One square-I inch space.
One time ........s 70 One MONTHS 6 90
Two tilnos.......... l % Three months. u w
One wssk.........,- 2 30 One year.. % w
One square shangsable once o week $50.
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places %
per cont additional.
Cuts viii be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, so per
cant additional.
Local Notices 10 cents per line-bm no
local notice t0iU be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
tisements not connected with ii will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
"Comc In and Just See Her"

said very well; went in, and after
some conversation in the parlor, went
up stairs into the famous "boudOr' room
where she sat waiting, and like Il spider
10 tlv she rushed to me on my entrance
and reached out both hands with earn
cStnc<S and said how rcjoiccd she was To
see me. | talked with her about five
minutes and then went down stairs. Ny
second interview with her was on one
occasion when | had been with some
twenty or thirty gentlemen to look at
warehouse establishment of Woodruff X
RobihsOn's; we were on the steamer that
had been chartered for the occasion. and
whenI came up Moulton said. come with
me to town; he never told me there was
to be any company with him. When |
came there learned that there WAS to be
something in New York in the even
ing and that there were 10 be there
number of literary ladies, among whom
was Mrs. Woodruff. Twas placed AT the
head of the table near Mrs. Moulton, |
think 10 the left, Mrs. Woodruff was
next to me or else she was first and | WAS
next. At that table she scarcely deigncd
to speak to me, l addressed
a few words to her for
politeness sake during dinner. but there
was no sort of enthusiasm between Us.
Nv third and last interview was at Moul-
tons house. She had addressed tome
threatening Letter,
saving that she would open all the scam
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17

men whose philanthrophy exhibited Itself
in trying to settle quarrels and difficult
ties by picking up everything he could
carrying it to parties where it would do
the most harm. Possibly
He was a kind of Genial, Good-Natur
ed Fool
and in all this matter he has been tool
more than ahelper. he has never once
done anything, in the whole of this mat
ter from beginning to end, that was not
q stupid blunder. made up my mind
from the beginning that SIS l was silent
to everybody in this matter i would be
silent to him, Carpenter. recolleet but
one interview with him that had any
positive significance. He came tosee me
once when the council was in session and
our statement was published. There was
a phrase introduced into it that Tilton
thought pointed to him, and Tilt0n that
night was in q bonfire flame, and walked
up and down the street with Moulton.
l was in at Freelands and in comes Car
penter,
With His Dark Mysterious Eyes;
he sat down on the sofa and in a kind OF
sepulchral whisper told me of some
matter. Seys l, That is all nonsense
that meant - and -" and Carpen-
ter was rejoiced to hear it, and then went
out. On another occasion he came 10 me
in a great glow of benevolence; said there
was to be a newspaper established in
New York, and that l was to take the
editorship of it, and half a
million dollars was to be raised almost
by the tap of a drnm. l was greatly
unused, but said to him gravely, We'll,
Carpenter. if / should ever leave the pull
pit think it very likely should go into
journalism. 1t would be more natural for
me than anything else. That was the
amount of that conversation. One other
conversation | have some recollection of
in April and that was when Moulton had
plan on foot to buy the GGLdeH Age off
Tilton and send him to Europe, and Car
penter came in and talked with me about
it. ] recolleCt very distinctly that con-
versation. Ny eyes were begnntngto be
enlightened; my education was beginning
to tell on me little, ana SAID 10 Mr..
Carpenter distinctly "Mr. Carpenter,
that is matter which | can have nothing
to do with. | don't know but that if
Tilton wishes to go to Europe with his
family and live there for some time, that
his friends would be willing to raise that
amount of money; but that is matter
YOU must talk with somebody else, and not
with me-"
Odd you say that if Tilton printed
his documents you would never
ascend that pulpit again? Al never
said that, and | should never talk about
the thing to such n weak man rs he is.
A-Who introduced the subject of your
going to Europe when Carpenter came to
see you? Ale did.
ON the statement You have made
and the letters you have published you
express great agitation Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17

DURSUANT TO 4 DEED or TRUST To
i the undersigned trustee from James
WRyt, dated the 18th day of June, IsJ0, aud
Of record In the Clerk = office ~ TIA" County
ginia, In decd book ~, folio ~, will on
THE u DAY OF AUGUST,
lTi, nj 10 o'clock n. m, nj IA" front iDoT 81
the Court House Of Onto cO1nty, ten NJ
public auction, the following dsscnbDd
property lOr a Hunicirucy thereof 10 pay
the debt and interest secured by said depd
81 trust and the expenses 81 sale that T. 90
say, thatcPrtaln ftrTn containing one hun.
dTed and nfty-nine acres, more or less,
SITUATE on the wnt"rs ~ Short creek. IN
ohio county, \ ai" Of West Virginia, IoIn.
Ing the farm Of william chaplin. on the
west, that of William Finly on the north,
the farm ri Thomas HempbilI on tie east
and the farm OF John OHM on tho sSuth.
Terms Of sale cash.
CHARLES MARSHALL,
lySJ Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
1 Didn't Send them Ten Dollars They
were Ruined.

and wrote in reply that they were ruined
before.
Q.-You speak about having sent Mrs.
Tilton copy Of books. Was that an
act of courtesy specially to her. Q.-No;
| gave them out to friends. When one
book would come out would give u
copy to Il friend, andso. l have not been
great distributor Of my own books,
only in cases where it would be real
pleasure. and from an intimation that it
would be so.
Q.-Arc YOU clear in your recollection
that you never met the Woodhulls more
than three times? Al am perfectly
clear that is, to speak to them.
Q.-State the times and places.
A.-On one occasion l was walk
ing with Moulton in the general
direction of Tilton's house, when
he said that Mrs. Woodruff
was going to be there, ut first hest
tatcd and he said:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
How Much Money Went into tn
Hands Of MOultOn

Al should say l have paid 800.
Q.-To what use did You suppose that
money was to be appropriated? Al
suppose that it was to be appropriated to
extricatc Tilton from his difficulties in
some way.
Q-You did not stop to inquire how
or why? A-Moulton sometimes sent
me note saying, ~ wish you would send
me your check for so much"
Odd you usually respond 10 the
demands of Moulton for money during
these months? Al always did.
Q-Under what circumstances did You
come to pay $1,000 in one sum? Abe
cause it was represented to me that the
whole difficulty could be now settled by
that amount of money, which would put
the affairs of the Golden Age on secure
basis; that they would be able to go right
on and that with the going on OF them
The Safety of TiIfOn would BE A.
sured,
and that would be the settlement Of the
whole thing. 1t was to save Tilton pc
cuniarily.
Q-We ere there any documents SHOWN
to you by Moulton. What did he show
YOU before YOU made thepayments'. A
Ii was the result OF insinuations and gene
raj statements, and l finally said to him.
Il am willing to pay 5000" | came to
do it in this way, there was Il discussion
about that paper. Moulton was constant
" advancing money, as he said to me, to
help Tilton. The paper was needy.
One evening l was at his house; We
were alone together in the back
parlor, and MOulton took out OF hI'Pock-
ct letter from -, it was read 10
me in which the writer mentioned con-
tributions which the writer had made to
Theodore. understood from that the
writer of this letter had given him some
thousands of dollars down in cash and
then taking out two time checks or
drafts, which, as well as l remember,
were on blueish paper, although | am
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
1 WOuIdn't whine, Finch or Sit
Down.

| would stand up, and ! did not
care how much the Lord piled
on me. l believed nc would
not put on me more than could Dear II
rose to 1t ana TOOK work whenever II !
oll're" ana weI51 .',"us" Inc E ;n,n, ""
gre" Strohg uhucr IT, anu az - 'n't ';,, as
nau experiences Oh Pe'tec anu ~ ~ va
Io anu ua'I'lr oot'n'"I IN WIZ" ne, 10"
never NIo"I. pT T ,hi ~ , a., LIZ cn "','
re'IoSpeC. ~ al ''',s ''o",I SC ;n,".s
truly lI"t l am p,!'L' '"l''".I W 'm', .,-
pre'illS the comfort Vi '"r WI" .I.,r
oil goa 10 '% I. ; 1'T L J., ', mm,
r ,,ood ,E S.o".b ,b %s, di.cnirn bays
In', ob;I ,j,. 7 ba,o los, bro, bor.. hnvo
L I"ni r n,r frionj. wba havn died and some
,'in '' ,r"HId n.y., do and wet mndor NH tbi,
I hovc never been more sustained than !
hayo intbis
misunderstanding your great suffer
ing during the last four ycars, do you feel
tbat YOUR health or powers for labor and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
SugarCured Beef s Shoulders

= TIERCFS EVANS SUGAR CURED
> Beef Five TierceS Evans Sugar Cured
shoulders, for sale by. II. J. SMYTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
Sorrow and Suffering, even to An
guish.

How do YOU reconcile tibet with your pub
lie ministrationS and the declarations of
peace and trust which have fallen from
YOU from time to time in the same way?
Al explain it precisely in the same way
rs do the words of Paul, who said thathc
died deaths daily, that he was the OIL
securing of the earth, having care ofull
the churches, and vet with all this burden
on his mind, he described himsclfas living
in the most transccndcnt religious prac"
and Joy. The first effect of these troubles
to me was the most anguishtul and de
pressed, and often times | lay in them,
even rs snip heaNoS
on sea in times Of calm when she can
make no progress and yet can't be still.
But aftcru tide came the reaction, and by
the power of the Holy Ghost my mind
was above these things, and said to my
self, at is my business rs II man and II
minister to live up to the doctrines have
been preaching. | have always been
telling people how to manage sorrow,
and telling men how to bear up under
their troubles. determined that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
#hegeliugE gegister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
,AIIY REGISTER

DAILY REGISTER.
One wear 90 Three months...2 90
Six months. 90 One month. 10
TRI.wEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. I'd.
One copy, yr...A 90 One copy 8 mos.2 %
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, yr..s2 90 Five copies, yrs 100
one copy, 6 mos l W Ten copies, yr. Is w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
I,uas n Magnificent Humbug.

I knew that Tilton knew that he had
been tinkling my gold in his pockets for
months and wears. and he wrote that let
ter to be published as a sham and a mask.
Q.-What did you understand by Car
pcnter's relations to the money matter?
Any first knowledge Of Carpenter
was that he was putting his nose into this
business which did not concern him. and
that WAS also MoultOn's impression. l
asked Moulton one day. What under
the sun is Carpenter doing around here
meddling with this matter He sum
marilv damned him, and l represented
him a. good-naturcd and well-meaning
busy body. I suggested why he didn't
tell him distinctly that his presence was
not wanted. He said, We'll he serves u
some useful purposes. When We
hear Of things going on in clubs or other
places in New York, We put Carpenter
on the track and he fetches all the ru-
mors. and so We use him to find out what
we could not otherwise, and l did md
that he not only did that, but that Car
pentrr was one If these goOd-naturcd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
THE EVERLASTING SCANDAL,

TContinuc2 from Sotudays Second Ed
tio".
Odd You ever know anybody who
took hold of it seriously who was not
ruined by it? A.-No sir, providcdthcy
were susceptible of ruin. | have had
women write me that if
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
A threatening Letter.

saving that she would open all the scam
dial if l did not preside at Steinway Hall
and in reply to that Moulton advised
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-17
II will Never Admit i'll Shall Deny
ID Always.

Q-Iiavc you any objections to state
what Tilton's friends were saying, Oliver
johnson and others; what did Oliver
johnson say to you?
A-On one occasion he reported to me
that among the friends of Tilton he had
heard rcproacheS made against me that |
neither was cndcavoring to help Theo-
dorc in reputation or in any other way,
and that the expression was this, that
| had been the instrument of his being
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-19
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION.

We bad intended saying something on
this subject. and going tito some Or the
causes xhieh gave the Indepenieat eandi-
date such unexpected prominence. But We
sre ~ ven snisfsa siih the result; that
We whi accept Il withoat comment. iHn-
mneh a references 70 Tie past might bring
% rseririassiOns And The Conservatives
have dous 200 much 20 be proud Of % stir
uP II feeling IN the nhda o. their triumph.
or 70 irritaie The fallen fae BY references to
their bad cobdscs.
spd % We pas shd subject. with The SIN:
pie remark t.nt 10 the light Of the derel-
opmeut q public opinion brought ort BY
the recent election. eredalify would not
have been . easily worked 90. and party
ties would hare found muelf stronger obi.
cations. II tIIc sane process we're % De re.
pested.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-19
JUDGE BUSTEED.

Waen will this Jodieial scamp ret his
deserts9 We Ind him lalely Engaged on .
rail road train enlisted Oh the side Of me-
groes who had forced shameless into The
ladies car, and who the conductor endea-
yored to put out. Busted and his crew
took and held possession of the car. Most
ooblel A United States Jadge on tie side
ofa mob enforcing bis ideas Of Civil Rights
Down with him
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-19

~" - = t"ft~tf ftInft ~ MtINIr.
NkHet nth Ntrvpt.'
" conslnsien. The rfegrlefor bas 0sllr a. siaie
flsr y WI ennrsniee % ellfc ans ease "a cuIIts
50 "a, NJ ftE wiz ever N such en~s H.
eFMtetl The Iatiet iNaf Hbcffy ~ pav az gr.f.
~ TINT Z desired = flat Nc wild lvfp'Isi !, r.rsi
Saie cfbs etifs q ~ esFi, ,lait.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-19
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES

All SCORES TO Be quiet asain a. Amlip.
Tie negroes had abandoned fbe piues after
pilIagins the Sores. ana ihe refugees had
returned. There u no clear sccoant u
any collision Or tioodshed. and the lirst TO-
counts seem 70 have been oycrdrawn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-19
OLD DOMINION
CIDER AND ZINE MILL.

sI,lIIr :. lhe hest
Il PORTABLE CIDER MILL,
ever ofrfrd 10 iliis larlas
The perularity n the n indine ~ Isr. /. str.h
tlhat thr apfie y tllnroIshly crushed. aad ".
ger qiiauiify q cider enn ie ohiaine,. lFom the
ame alnglitt ~ apple. than by tie ~ ef an,
oiher POkTABEE MIL.
To Tng
AGRICULTURAL TRADE
Throughout tie South We wound ~. ,I,,t /, ~.
want N {. 4 which. nndsr any and all ~.
gum~lances, VIII give your eil-tOue enflfe at.
startiUn " ~ rslHets- RAPIDLY n wsrk paa. .
motion. nnd thrruli<h eNlraeilan az m ii,s inn
q illr appic-buy ne
o. DoMINIoM
We have also ~ store larre dock az
Farm and Rreight Wagons,
Lever aud Chain LAY Presses.
Baling Wire. Manila Rope.
Jay and Grain Scales.
sna As,is,.liual Implement. % sssy lind aud
I.arge Illustrated catalogues cent 10 ant a.lar..,
Hi,inE dcsefigton aud prize ef our inanlIiacfures
II. ~. SMITH. a GO.
Manufactures.
y. o. Boa 3 Riehnoud, ".
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-19

POd's Majority 1000 10 5O.0OO,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-19
aoI.if1foiis.
LEGRLATuRE.

Complete returns are mol yet known 70
o. Is some d he extreme Eastern and
Western counties have not Published The
results. I, sonId DO safe 70 ssy that iI,s
Senate sill consist Of ss Conservative snd
~ RepobIicsas and .hs House q sJc Con-
ssf,stises and So Rephbliesbs.
4@s.s@s.s.e~s@~@@@~sss
IL. ALL. -. -. 81. -.