davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13
star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW oRLRANs, suNpAy. JUNE 10 ls7s.
Rich Men Not Society Men.
rIrisb C.,bolic Benevolent j ourpal ]

Irish Catholic Benevclen Jourpal
A well.known Catholic journal IN. 4.
Tablet said recently In speaking OF Catho
lie societies: "The great wall OF CHINA ls
not thicker than the wall that separates
our rich members from their lees fortunate
brothers." and 40 uttered q truism lament
able as it may be TO make the record.
Equality exists not in the position OF
poor Catholic and one possessing wealth,
as respects their association together for the
advancement of the welfare of the Church,
or the instruction or care of the destltute
and uniformed. The total abstinence aud
the benevolent societies, the young men q
associations, the various Catholic reading
rooms, and in fact nearly al tue Cathoiic
Law organ zations, are composed entirely OF
men in moderate circumstances. In truth
it he would more accurate to term them
poor men, dependent as they are upon
daily toll. These men carry on these or
CARNATIONS, and rich Catholics will not
co. operate with them. The cases In which
they do give personal aid are SO rare as to
be remarkable. That this should be the
condition of affairs no one will presume
to justify, and yet it is the same in all
parts of our country. Those who, once
poor, may have accumulated wealth "soon
forget and ignore their poorer brethren"
even those with whom they may have form
erly associated. Indeed rich Catholics, as
has bern truly said by recent writer,
shave kept aloof from the Societies and it
would seem are ashamed to identify them
selves with any movement connected with
our people," All will recognize the truth
Of this assertion.
So that considering our Catholic organ
nations as suxiliaries of the Church and as
q means, however slight, of aiding in the
promotion of the temporal and also of the
spiritual welfare of Her people, it must be
said the rich have no share in all this. 1t
may with apparent Justice, be urged that
persons in the possession Of wealth need
not combine with others for mutual assis-
lance in case of sickness, as they need no
such reliance. But while the primary OBJ.
ject Of such organizations is mutual relief,
these associations are capable of higher
development and can be made useful for
many purposes outside the boundary OF
mutual assistance, and this development
could be made more rapid and more use-
ful when expanded, ifmen of social position
would but regard the Societies In this light
and as tending to elevate the persons 80
combining.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13
Asheu and Iron for Flowers

The observation of practical and expert
mental gardeners seems to confirm the fact
that, to procure brilliant colors in flowers,
it is necessary to supply the soil with
an abundance of ferruginous constituents
and silica. The latter supplies ma
terial Gays s. E. Todd, in one of our for.
eign exchanges) which is of vast impor-
lance in the production of that brilliancy
of the petals and the dark green lustre of
the leaves. Then, if potash be added, or
the ground be dressed round about the
growing flowers with unleached wood ashes,
An increased brilliancy will appear in every
petal and leaf.
Any person who cultivates only a few
flowers in pots, or between grassy lawns,
or on spacious lerterres, may readily sat
isfy himself of the exceedingly useful part
the foregoing materials play in the pro-
duction of beautiful flowers. Even white
flowers, or roses that have petals nearly
white, will be greatly improved in brilliancy
by providing iron sand, and unleached
ashes for the roots of growing plants. Fer
ruginous material may be applied to the
soil where flowers are growing, or where
shey are to grow, by procuring a supply of
oxide of iron, 10 the form of the dark col
oTed scales that fall from the heated bars
of iron when the metal is hammered by
the blacksmiths.
Iron turniDgs and iron filings, which may
shops, should be worked into the soil near
aowers; and in few years it will be per
eeived that all the minute fragments will
have been dissolved, thus furnishing the
choicest material for painting the gayest
oolors of the flower garden. When there
is an excess of vegetable mold in flower
bed, and deficiency of silica or sand, the
the flowers will never be 80 rich in color,
nor so brilliant, as tkey would be were a
liberal dressing of sand or sandy loan
worked down into the bed. where the grow
ing root could reach it. If wood aches can
be obtained readily, let II dressing be spread
over the surface of the ground, about hal
IN inch deep, and be raked in.
A dressing of quicklime will be found ex
cellent for flowers of every description. L
ia also of eminent Importance to improve
Ghe fertility of the soil where flowers arr
growing, in order to have mature, plump
ripe seed. Let the foregoing materials b'
spread around the flowers and raked in q
any convenient period of the year. WheI
soil is prepared for flowers in pots, let som
sand, some oxide of iron, and ashes b
mingled thoroughly with the leafmold.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

Misfortune, the poet tells us, makes strange
bedfellows and so does persecution. The most
curious case in point is that of the Catholic
priest aud the Hebrew bankrupt, both of
whom are at this moment enjoying the impair
tial hospitality of Prussiau convict prison.
According to the Treves ST. PaulinusJIatt the
circumstance of the case are as follows:
In one and the same prison at Saarbruck 8
priest aud Jew are at present kept in close
companionship. The former Pastor Isbert, of
Namborn, was convicted on the ground of the
May laws; the latter, trader from Saarlouis,
was found guilty of fraudulent bankruptcy,
his liabilities amounting to the pretty figure of
80 600 tbalers. Neither of the two prisoners
had ever been convicted before. The Catholic
priest has to serve term of thisty-oRe months ];
the Jew no more than sir creeks. Both petition
cd the Government for leave to find their own
board the priest wrote tIcsco, the Jew but once.
The former had to wait fortnight for an an
swer to the first application, and three weeks
for one to the second. Both times the reply
was mo" The Jew, on the contrary, boasts
of having had to wait but two days, at the
end of which his request was granted. Thus
the priest, q political prisoner, is compelled to
eat convict's food, which 10 so bad as to make
him. permanently sick whilst the jew, who
was convicted - . common fellon, is allowed
to procure any dish be pleases and to live e"
sonTmaHd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

A physician on presenting his bill to the
executor of an estate of deceased patient
asked: "Do you wish to have the bill
sworn 7" NO." replied the executor "the
death of the deceased is sufficient evidence
that you attended him professionally"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

Real old Government Java, parched or
ground, IS eOnts per pound ~ the Tea Depot Camp
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

Best Cordova Coffee parcbed or ground. So
cent? per pound, Rtthe Tea Depot, Camp atreet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES

PROFESSIONS, UINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
Agents for the sale Of many of the favore brands of
WHISKY. FLOUR TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Strangers visiting the city invited to call and
examine our stocks of COFFEE SUGAR, MOLASSES,
and other Staple and Fancy Goods which will be found
at all times complete with such articles our own
and other markets afford.
OUR MoTTO-LARGE SALES. SMALL PROFITS
AND QUICK RETURNS
Having very greatly enlarged their fine, commodious
Stores and thereby increased their facilities pro-
perIy meeting all demands upon their rapidly increas
ing business prepared to respond to the demands
of their old customers and many may favor
with orders and respectfully invite the attention
of the entire trade of the South and West.
apis Gan FLASH, LEWIS & co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
VoRKINGMENs BANK,
Canal Street. IDA
Savings and General Banking Business.
voR. MAIGNAN. President
j. B. MoNDIEGT. Cashier.
Interest allowed aud payable semi annually on Deposits
in the Savings Department.
Banking hours from to o'clock. Open Every Even
ing from $50 to o'clock. to receive Deposits only.
Domestic and Foreign EXCHANGE Bought and Sold.
DIRECTORS:
]: r. i: S Ss:ss:'' 5 ( s: S %sfi.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION. MAY 4. 1878.
s.oS S ;; bonds ...... sooDs o.
s-sl.7,s q
- Liabilities
Capital stock paid in Sl02s43 2S
OtSer cash liabilities ..:....... s7.e75 20
apassf eas41as q
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.
"A Bank for Small savngs1
Grunewald Hall,
NEW ORLEANS
NJ BENNER, il. GUBERNAToR.
Cashier President.
Special Charter by the State Of louisiana.
EXCLUSIVELY A SAYINGS BANK.
SIX PER CENT
COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
Money can be withdrawn any business day with
notice.
Deposits of any amount received
Certificates of Deposits Issued bearing interest from
date of deposit at six per cent, payable on demand
Examination is at all times invited to the manage
msnt of this Savings Bank and the detailed sworn
statement Of the officers to the character and
condition of the Investment Of deposts This infer.
nation is not only for favored few but for the public
and the officers will cheerfuliy give it
Charter Bylaws. etc. together with all information.
Furnished application at the Bank, in persen by
letter. my23 IS ly
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
P. IRWIN. President.
JOHN HENDERSON. vice-Presdent.
. JOHN G. DEvEREUX. Cashier.
DIRECTIONS:
p Irwin John Henderson,
Emile Gaucke. VIM. Hart
Thomas Gilmore Thomas Smith
Edward A. Yorke.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN.
payable in all parts of Ireland for any from
81 upward sold at current rates. ja3l rs ly
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
L r. aENEREs, President.
Or " Newton Mercer L r Generes.
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke.
Saml. Jamison. j. Tuyes. ooS 7[ly
T ,oUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
Capital. Observation-Disclosures $500, 900
G. PALMER, President
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
DIRECTORS
| ED. CONERY, FREDERICK WING,
! J. Fl. KELLER, W. II. THOMAS
| DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
| E. G. PALMER.
It's capital gives security to deposits.
Deposits of Fifty Cents and upwards received, and
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed.
| jyl2 7IIy JOHN 8. WALTON, Cashier.
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
w f. CLARK,
1874 and 1856 $3.50 Rampant Street .134 and 1876
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

CARRIAGE MAKERS.
w. F. CLARK,
134 and 1876. Rampant Street w .134 and 1876
Between Toulouse and st. Peter,
NEW ORLEANS.
- Manufacturer of all kinds of -
Carriages, Barouches, Buggies,
Express Wagons Platform and Elliptic Spring
Wagons,
SEWING MACHINE WAGONS, ETC.
Agent for Jas. Cunningham & Sons celebrated Car
riages and Hearees.
Country orders promptly attended to. apll 75ly
J. THOMSON s. BROS,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
60 and TO- Rampant Street. 6S and 20
Between Common and Gravier.
Received Highest Premiums at State Fairs of 1871
and 1873 for best Family PbatOn Victoria Open
and Top BuEgies, Beer Wagon, Grocer's
Wagon, Express Wagon, etc.
Being practical worknen, and employing none but
the best We are prepared TO make to order
refer to many business men In the city Using veSS Of
our manufacture. All work guaranteed. fel47Sly
JOSEPH wARTZ,
| IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
A Bodice. R RMs ofFZ Faas Buggy
PAINTS AND vARNIsHEs
sARvEN PATENT WHEEL
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer
SALES ROOM, NO. "a CARoNDELET ST
FactOry-NO- Carroll Street
nos T4Iy oRLEANs
FASHIONABLE MILLINER.
NINE. C. SAMSON,
605.----..---. Magazine Street. 6,5
Tho Latest Styles: The Largest Assortment
| Tho Lowest PiceO.
Il
] CALL see and be convinced. nhas I'm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
News Items.

A fifteen-year-old Reading girl COM
mittei suicide by taking arsenic, in the
Rialto House, Philadelphia, on the 23d
inst.
On the night of the 23d, negro was
lynched IN Prince George county, Nd.
The case is stated by despatch as fol-
lows A Mr.. Nelson who, a few years
since, came TO Prince George county
from the North, purchased portion of
the Nalley Hall estate, in Maryland,
nearly opposite Alexandra, and about
seven miles from Washington, since
which time he has been engaged il i'm
proving the place. He had in his em-
ploy young negro, named Simms,
about twenty-one years of age. On
the 23d inst. Mr.. Nelson had occasion
to go to Washington, and about mid
night the negro Simms, taking advan-
tage OF his absence, and the lady being
alone and unprotected, went to the
house, and entering it, committed =
shocking outrage upon her. Ho left
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31

LICENSE Pefitions.

NOTICE is hereby given to all interested
IN that the following applications Tor Lii
cense have been fled in the Pro;honotary's
Office, and will be presented TO the Court
at April Sessions, 1915:
Petition of Jacob N. Meyer, for license
as Innkeepcr in the borough of Nif'lintown
Petition of Samuel R. NotestIne, for
license to keep an Inn in tine borough OF
Patterson.
Petition of Thomas Cox, for 4 license to
keep an Inn or Tavern in Greenwood town
ship
Petition CT JOHN c. Moser, for license to
sell sl.iriruous, rinous, malt and brewed
liquors in quantities not less than one qi;:rt,
in the borough of MIfliintcwn.
Petition OF John E. HDllobaugh, for
license TO keep Restaurant and Eating
House In the borough of Miffiintosn-
Petition of John Hays, fsr license as
Innkeeper in the borough of Patterson.
Petition of Caleb Parker, for the keeping
of an Inn in the borough OF Patterson.
Petition of Jacob Will, for a license as
Innkeeper in the borough of Mifiiintown-
Petition of Cyrus Siebcr, for a license as
Innkeeper in McAlistervills-
Petition of Charles Phillips, for license
as Innkeeper in Mexico.
/. d. WALLIS, Protionot9ry.
Prothonotary's Office, Mitfiin
town, March 81, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
Nc,c Advertisements.
DROCIAMATION.-WHE M

4 the lion. BENZ. +. JUSzrN, President
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas TO-
the 9Th Judicial District. composed of th.
counties of Juniats, Perry and Cumbsr
land. and the Honorables Jonathan WeiS-r
and John Koous. Judges of the said
Court of Common Pleas of Juuiata county.
have issued their precept to me directed.
bearing date the 9TH day of FEB, 1875.
for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at NIP
FLINTOWN, on the Fourth MONDAY oS
APRIL. 1915, being the 26th day o. the
moath.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN, TO iaa Cor
oner. Justices OF the Peace and Constables
of the County of Juniata, that they be then
and there in their proper persons, At one
O'Clock on the afternoon of said day, With
their records, inqui.itions, examinations
and over reu,emnrances, TO do those things
that to their offices respectively appertaiu,
and those that are bound by recOgnizance .
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
then NAV be in the Jail of said County
be then and there 10 prosecution sS3,ns.
them as shall be just
By an Act of Assembly, passed the tic
dsy of May, A. D., 1854, it is made ths
duty of the Justices of the Peace. of th.
several counties of this Commensurate, ts
return to the Clerk OF this Court of Quarto,
Sessions of the respectives connties. al thS
reccgnIzlnc-s entered into before them bv
any person or persons charged with the
commission OF any crime, except such cases
as NAV be ended before a Justice of th,
Peace. under existing laws, at least ten days
before the commencement Of the session
of the Court to which they are made re
turnable respectively, and in all cases where
auy recosnizalces are entered into les
then ten days before the commencement
of the session to which they are made re-
turnarle, the said Justices are to return
the same in the same manner as If said az;
had not been passed.
Dated at Miilintown, the I'D day Of
March, in the year Of oar Lord Ons thou
sand eight hundred and sevepty-tive.
WA. H. KNOUSE, Sheriff.
Sheria-s Office, Miffiintown,
March %, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
Trial List for April Term,
lS7JS


|. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs..
John Yeigh. No. II, April term, 1865.
2. William Cox VS.. John Deitrick OF al.
No. IS, Dec term, 1872.
3. Samuel NJ Armstrong VS.. Samuel L
Armstrong. No. 3, Feb term. 1874.
4. B 2 Grouse VS. John McMsnigle. No.
l49. Feb term. 1873.
s. Jesse NJ Bryner VS. William Beaie.
No. l06, Sept term, 1873.
6. Richard Johnson VS. David Smith. No.
40, April term, 1873.
7. George Winters VS. Samuel Murphy.
No. 80. Sept term, 1873.
3. Emily Kelser VS. } Calvin Dobbs. No.
10, Sept term, 1873.
o Jacob Drolesbaugh vs. d B Spanog!e
and Stem No. Ia, Sept term. 1873
10. James II Graham vs. John Wright and
Jane Gallahcr. No. I2S, Sept term, 1873.
IL. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Ey.
Rel. Daniel Coflman VS. Alfred Such and
- Shively No. li3, Sept term, 1878.
-. Robert \ Patterson rs David Snyder.
No. IA. Feb term, 1914
13. Elisha ? Hudson vs. David Shunan.
SO. 43, Feb term, 1874.
Il. Samuel Alexander VS. Joseph Bell and
J Shepeloff. No. 36, April term, 1874
Is. J B VI Todd VS. Daniel Maf.ctt. No.
81. April term, 1874.
16. George " Gordon rs Samuel Hofi-
man. Nc. ~, April term, 1874.
II. George " Gorton vs. James Z Bu-
chanan. No 1S, April term, 1874.
Is. DIR p Sterrett VS. the P Il K CO..
No. 1877, April term, 1874.
10. Louisia Frazohi vs. George " McEl-
wee and S $ Wilson. No %, Sept term,
1874.
~. George W Singleton rs Kurtz kauft-
man. No. 81, Sept terra, 1874.
81 David L Palm IS William MeGill.--
No. 10, Sept term, 1874.
%. Insurance Company VS. Caleb Parker.
No. "a, sept term, 1874
%. CommOnw ealth OF Pennsylvania. at
the suggestion of Juniata county, vs. David
Watts, Jerome Hetrick, Ssmuel Watts and
Luke Marx. No. l22, Sept term, 1874.
q. w s Rickenbau.h VS. G. a Lauver.-
No. 1872, Sept term, 1874.
25. Insurance Company VS. Thaddeus
Parker. No. 40. Sept term, 1874.
26. Christiana Simpson VS. Joseph Long.
No. 4, Dec term, 1879.
"a. Jacob Pile VS. Christian Inns choffsfall
No. 80, Dec term, 1874.
2S. John T Metlin VS. Mihlintown Bridge
Company. No. "A, Dec term, 1874
20. James B Elliott VS. John VI Bartley.
No. ~, Dec term, 1874.
80 Isaac Pile VS. Christian ImSchofistall.
No. "a, Dec term, 1874.
81 George Pile vs. Isaac Pile, with notice
No. 81, Dec term; 1874.
SO. William b Wood vs. William Sheath.
No. l0i, Dec term. 1874.
33. William Edmiston VS. David " Allen.
lao dec f,.-rn Isl.
"a. VI Seiig g. Co. vs. Emil Schott. No.
go, Feb terms 1875.
35. Selinsgrove 6 y z r Co. vs. Jacob
+ Gray bill. No. ~, Feb term, 1875.
IRWIN ID. WALLIS, Prothonotary.
PROrHoSOrARY's OFFICE,
Miftlintown, March IL, ls15-tc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31

An extra session of the Louisiana
Legislature has been called BIZ Cover
nor Kellog to meet in New Orlesns on
April IL, TO consider
/. Adjustment Of political difficulties.
2. Revenues Of Stste, and modes OF
collecting and disbursement.
8. Amending Of the Funding bill so
as to change the constitution of the
Funding Board and prevent the fund
ing of Illegal obligations.
4. The financial condition and gov
ernment of the city Of New Orleans.
5. The relief Of the commerce of
New Orleans from excessive port
charges and fees.
8. By request Of a delegation of idet-
chants TO incorporate board of trade:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31


A NAN named Grant is The largest
and most successful stock-raiser IN Kan
sas. He bathes his sheep twice year.
A correspondent of the New York Iri-
bune tells it in this way 4" By his ar.
rangements he can dip 5000 sheep FER
day. \ solution of 20 pounds of to-
bacco and Eve pounds of sulphur to the
100 gallons of water is prepared By
being boiled for two hours in two tanks,
holding each 1000 gallous, and used in
the bath at temperature of l2O de-
grees Fahrenheit. The solution is then
run into trough "a feet long aud six
feet deep, and the sheep are driven up
TO it il single ile through a narrow
passage eI Z level with the top, and
fall in the water. After swimming
through the water, the sheep ascend
from the bath by steps to a dripping
corral or inciosure, where they remain
until the wash runs back into the bath,
so that nothing is wasted. The cost is
about two cents per head for each bath,
and yields TO the owner a return in woel,
from the improved conoition Of the
sheep, of at least half a pound, and
worth 20 cents per head. This bath
also keeps out scsb, tick, and other
vermin, TO which sheep are subject"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31

THE Pope wears out during the
year six white silk capachlns, which
his Holiness chiefly spoils By taking
snuff; these cost Plus TX $50 apiece.
His slippers, made of red cloth, EN-
broidered in gold, cost from S25 to $50
a pair, and half dozen pairs are used
during the year, while the Pope in
winter wears silk stockings over cotton
ones, and in summer a mixture of silk
ard thread, for both of which he pays
S. pair. His Holiness red mantle
is worth SlG0. His cast-off garments
are always burnt, no other use being
thought sufficiently honorable for the
clothes which have been worn by the
vicar nf heaven"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31

TIE great object of the leaders of
the Democratic party is TO carry the
next Presidential election, and as many
of the other elections as possible, and
then undo all that has been done since
lS6l as regards the civilization of the
South. If the people of the North do
not accept the situation, they will have
10 rebel, as did the Southern people,
and fight the Government That is
their first plan. If that fails, because
of the refusal OF some of the Demo-
Gratis North to submit to it, their sec-
ond plan is to have the South tc secede,
as she did under James Buchanan's
administration. The Democrats being
in power, she will be permitted to do
80, and thus the Southern Confederacy
is TO be established. History furnishes
many changes as great as that, and
when ii takes place it will only be
"His,ory repeating itself" Are you
ready for the changel Are you joined
to the organization that will make it if
i: gets into power
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Gail Of the State Committee.

The Republicans of the State Of Penn
sylvania are hereby requested to assemble
by their delegates in State Convention a;
noon oa Wednesday, the 2eth day Of May,
1876, in The Fulton Opera House, at the cit-
Of Lancaster, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidates for Governor and State
Treasurer. Each Representative and Sen
s:orisl DistrS-; viii De entitled TO the same
tepr-seutaiiut. as I, has under the present
apportionnIert for Senators aud Represen-
tatives III Tie Legislators.
RUSSELL ERRETT,
a. Wrrsoy EcfR.s, Chairman.