davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-29

MISCELLAMEOt'
TIE 0It4ND JCW

Tbs principal work Of tho { Jury yosser-
da1 consEa!ed 10 Walking de :: 4tails into tho
United Btatcs Courtroom n turning nuru-
btr Of indictments, which published ctsc-
Hhcro In THE TniuuNE. Asus from this very
l'ttle was accomplished IN whisky matters. Tho
forenoon WAS almost entirely devoted 10 tho In
vcsuBAtion Of tho cAao OF John ". Moody, alias
George T. Morsc, charged with su'odltnR
through tho Unisod sisatcs Malls. Moody dur
ing Tho past summer uas in tho bad habit Of
sendiug lctsen to parties engaged In tho
millinery bueineas In country towns, toll
loK thsE tint there were aundry packages
waiting for lbotn Ia = co.tain warehouse. and
TINT ho would forward tho packages on receipt Of
&c for storage. II happened that one mi!linor
WAS prudent eaough 10 wfI!o to y. H. Fisk L
Co., Wholesale nllhns.s OF this city, about sho
Moody's warehouse was = msth and MOODY a
Bwinalor. ue VAS arrested aud held to bail in
$1,000 By Commissioner Hoyno. Tle WltocseeB
bofore tho Grand Jury ~eto r. ]. Diattuer, d
Of y. u. Fisk i Co. and Alexander hlcKlnneu.
After finishing up tls case the Jury adjourn
Cd until p. m. On meeting It that hour, the
jurv cano into court NTH indictments. after
which thoy spent an hour longer iu their roop
waiting for the appear anco Of witness wLo
failed to turn up It tho proper time. and an al
toarnmcnt WA then taken uutit this morning.
On tho application of Mr.. Doute!l yesterday
morning. Iudgs N0dgett 11td the trial Of thd
csAc Of tho United Statoa ~. III barreta Of dts
titled ap'r.s Of the Cochrano Dlasllesy for Tues
day.
Tho Internal revenue receipts from spirssa yos-
day Woro about Fi2OG0.
WHEAE HAs n 0oNE7
feeteEday aftcfnoon quite little con1not!on
via rAteea 10 = very quiet wsY around the Gor-
erumeot building. ehor. tins ago book Of
"htamp etuhs " was sent hero to 10 used rs evt-
donco agatnRt tho indicted manufacturers Of
ttNrer IsHIr II1fA 1,-oJr la. aINrf
Gen. Webster would like to know what bhs
becomo Of It, 60 would Judge Usngs.
Each ono tells tho other thu.
he knows nothing about it. +Where
oh: whcro ia nuino ieed'e dog gone5 ~ IL tue 10
fsa,n. snd. ~ aeither can answer tho conun'
drum. tho question Ia given up. Thoso stub
are needed 10 verify uomc documentary evidence
already In possession ot tho Government Off
cials, and. ~ they cannot bo found. thero |.
aono manufacturer Il the :" bou-legged " ha.
surTopsttfously walked OF with thcm, OF, what Ii
| morn likely, they have boon mislaid.
, 1876-01-29

70 IAf Editor y THt Chicago 7F'bu0k:
Cn1cAoo. Jan. aB.-Thts mornings Times has
IL report Of conference supposed to hare talon
place besHoen Eehm, Powell, Messereau. Miller,
and i. c. and ". ueang, which is this After
uoon copied by tho Post and Aafi Had tho re-
part bcen confined to the Times atono I should
not have paid any attention to tic tamc, be-
cause no sano person believes what that paper
prints but NJ another journal has mado noto
Of 1t, I'M compelled to Say TINT the antiro e.ory
is bass fabrication, made up of mholo ciotli,
md Ia far moro *csookcd" than even whisky
itself. As tur a1r. Meraeroau. ! hsro not socn
him for six months. and 10 has uoYsr boou In
tho Slauts-Zeltun3 office. Yours,
WASHINGTON Kissing.
, 1876-01-29

UHLCF3IE0s
MARRIED ron TUE tI4U1uIEA.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-aon. nody, 6upot
viaor ot Internal Revenue, 5cstesday presented
to tho United States Grand Jury = list of pames
Of number Of wholcshIo liquor dealers md
rec.fetB, asking that tho parties bo indicted fo1
refusing OF failing to produce their hooka for
c1suluatlon. Tho Grand Jury haa pzeaet'ted 4
patch Of iutotmations but tneir nature L. not
1nado public. It Is supposed that Tflto viii b.
issued for tbs arrtat OF tho partiea named.
, 1876-01-29

MiLWAUKEE,
TEE AGENT AND TIE CONVICTED.
8pecsat Dispdtch 10 7'Aa f'h.e1oo [r1bun4.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. e8.--Ausuat Wagner. dis
tiler, Of Mau,souoc, sentenced to oimpr.sooment
was taken home to-day TO sufler aentenoe-
Several indicted officers .ho hare forfeited their
official bonds dectasc they wlll bo ready 10 Pay
tho amount into Court On Monday.
, 1876-01-29

TIE PRESIDENTS pEro1lT1oN. :,
..pte,at Dupntch ia Thu Ca,tao" Tribun4
WAsH1so7oS. u. c., Jan. 2s.-1t Ia rutnorod
TINT tho President may 1pako deposition In tha
Datcock case. Ia which 10 Wilt state that Bah.
cock noyos ipterfetcd in appointments. =,
, 1876-01-29
GROCERIES,. ....
GROCERIES,.

prunes, nav Turkish, per rh......"..........,
Dried ptatAcs, new, per IT,. 13j
Dried nlackbrrrtes un1F, per ih.. IN
Currauts, new per a.-.... ...................
NAistns, new, per ib...... IN
ElGs, new. per ...s......ss..-.... 4o
B1rar, Now Orloang, per h........"..........
8ugar, dssnnlastd, per fb................-' Il
Sugar, +" A." per A........:.. ........... !n
srrr Osystat DrInA, gallon kegs,. ,........... $50
Chow Chow, {ros X III rl.ckwcll's 9uarts. GO
Chocolate, ljAkerfs. }1cr H...-. .........,.,. 95
baking Powder Htcelo l. rricos, 1-lb csnH...... ~
Rice, be,t Carolina, Ter r1h.....-........"..". H..
Tomatons, 3-lb cans. per rloz..,...,.,,..."...l LID
Corn, Egtn, per dos 4......s.......s........
Beans, strlng, psr doz. l2a
Pc.ehcs. lib cans, pcr dog. oz................... al
Albert Crackors, imported, per can.......... 6
6ola Gr4ckeEB. best hH for. ............. 20
Boar. dcrmsn MottltI, co bars PER boz. 400
uackernl, extra family, l5-lb kits. 1D
EoIzoUE.
Minnesota Spring What, best. per brl........$5.to
b. Louis sfluta Winter. por bfl. TOO
TBA8.
Japsn-6o, 70. Btandard. rd....................... Is
OoouR-35. 30, co, Standard. ........... ~
English Dreaktast-60, Gu, Standard ........... -
Ounpoxder--33 20, GU. Is, Standard. %
foung uyson-a0, 6n, Is, Standard. ........ %
An goods warranted to bn Of tho btst quality aud
delivered FREQ In al! parts Of tho city.
q. HTCESoN, i,
167 South Olark-st,
BBTWEBN MADISON = MONROE.
, 1876-01-29

OaAua, Neb, JAN. 2a.-Two incondiasy Ores,
resulting in slight losscs, wcro aos 1t Grand
Ieiaud, Aob., last night. This morning 1t :
o'clock tho pc.r'. barley mill OF Englo i se!g-
tLe drylng-pit. Tho loss Is s5,0oo, with no an-
Hurante.
, 1876-01-29

Foxoouo. Mass., Jan. 2s.-v. i. Ponds ateau-
mill aud box factory and tho adjoining property
uoso burnud last night. Tho loss ID 10000.
with no INSURANCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
Wednesdays Gale.

The severe wind storm of Wednes.
day morning did considerable damage
in Philadelphia and its vicinity. Sew
eral buildings in course of erection
were demolished, houses were unloofed,
trees and fences levelled, and signs
and shutters blown away. kilograms
from other places, north, south and
east, report similar da mage, At New
York, the wind reached velocity of
66 miles per hour, and in Brooklyn five
unoccupied frame buildings. were blown
down and number of houses were un-
rooted. At Cohoes, N. Y, the steeple
of st. Bernard's Church, 225 feet high
and containing a full chime of bells,
was hurled across the track of the Rens-
selaer and Saratoga railroad the Total
damage is estimated at $4,000. At
Troy, maLy houses were unroofed, and
the loss will amonnt to several thous-
and dollars. A street railway conduc-
tor was injured, It is thought fatally, by
a piece of falling roof. A telegram
from Whitehall states that the roof of
the rolling mill at the Clinton prison
was blown of, and stage coach going
from DannemOra to Plattsburg was up
set. A high chimney of the stove fac.
tory at Mooer's junction was blown
down, and fell upon the engine and
boiler, damaging them badly. at Rut-
land, VT, the gale was accompanied by
drifting snow, and it was reported that
a foot of snow had fallen at Montreal.
At WOOnsocket, r. l., the French
Catholic Church, nearly finished, was
levelled to the ground loss $20,0
AT Webster, Mass, the steeple of the
Universalist Church was demolished.
A new school house and the village hall.
in Leeds, were unr00fed. The gale
was also very severe south of Phila-
delphia, In Washington, the tower of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church
was blown several feet from its perpen.
dicular, and the roofs Of several house,
were blown off. AT Baltimore, the
damage is estimated at SAC, 900, chiefly
in the western and northwestern por~
tions of the city. At Fredericksburg,
the spire of the Episcopal Church was
blown down, and crushed an adjolB'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
From the Glen.

THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE.
Nh. Enron i--lhe war Letween capital and
labor, or between the piotennons OF the few
pud tle tights OF AL the people, IA ar old one.
Rnd the struggle has been attended with many
changes, ANA many dsasterous field. where
popular tights were tinmuled down hut on
he whoe the cause Ut the people has steadily
won rs way, and vet we have not gained all.
The war must 20 on until corrupt rings"
ca-s leg slaturos 0ud monopolists who are con.
spIung against the rights " the people, are
DIOAcn up-gud all the pretensions OF Oligar.
chsm be forever vanished into thin air." No
doubt the time Will never come when every.
thing win go right mud nothing wrOng out
even that must nUu detet us tom our duty II
we cannot Orng abOl, all we would desiro, we
shall be able 10 effect sumethnE whereas II
" out uOuut only Un ON fears, ana place no
reliance on our hopes We shall accomplish uuth.
ing. The liberties Ol the people are anu always
Ia, g been in danger, aud upn only De guarded
by nm eternal vigilance of the peOple we must
b,ttiu fOr our night, n we would ietan them
The working people are called the Common peO-
pie from the TACT that they are The poorer ele
mrpt, und yet they are Ihc health wealth and
strength Of the nadon. Let no thin slammed
gent epan feel annoyed NJ seeing this state
meat 10 is a fact that you cannot deny our
poverty ~ but ON misfortune aud not OUT
tHult even That yOu wOuld not have TO say If
we were better paid for our labor; but, shallow
coXcomDs ana tops, VINO Mss the footprints OF
1HcIe are men base Enough 10 kiss the foot
prints of wealth and lend their power ip derid-
ing the poor. If We wele Itch, these sycopants
NUuid be on Que side, because they are always
on the side oil those WHO can buy them mp bat
| beng what we are, thev ignore aud condemn
us, But we snail uoO ask tnelr Rld we are
strong enough already IN numbers without
calling on the lnerCeuarles Ut mOnOpOlies for
help. However we should know oar strength
not 70 much in numbers, as in organizations,
which Is the grand basis Of oar defense. II we
batUle fOr the rights OF working classes, we
battle Tor the liberties OF the whole nation,
Because when you maze open war Ogdlnst
privileged bodies, mOnopolies, ''rings,1 conspi
| racles ani class legisali yUu from the very
attiuIde of position, fight f0r unive, sal liberty
anu equality OF all 4 mere may De some VINO
dO not IKE rms but let them no. be scared. we
huri no thundelOUlt nt Jaw Or Justice, on the
contrary. Our sole desire H. to bnlld up and de
| velupe the true spil1t OF tne law. In this we
make no charge againSu the mon man, because
! he ls llChi the rcn mdu mas rights; not because
ne IL Itch but because he Is man BOtn
| should ,e equal Before the law. Oh the law '
| the poor man keUs but II siUall snare of that,
because tue rlch mdn can anu does arrest the
| course TT law, Ur pelVelt 10 to his purpose.
| lneIefore II is incumbent on the trlends Ot
! i0ertI and labor to Oattlo the more stOutly FOR
| the poor man. Yours IN the Rights OF Man,
! e. T., OF TIVE GLEN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
The Autobiography Conyentlo

The Anti-Monopoly Convention
met Tuesday in Harrisburg, about 80
delegates being present. G. Ben John
son, OF Schuylkill county, was chosen
temporary chairman, and w. S. Sleph-
en-, c. Drury and Thomas H, GreeVy
were appointed temporary Secretaries.
Subsequently the following permanent
officers were chosen President, Jos.
l.. Wright, Of Philadelphia; Vice Presi
dents, Thos. II. Greevy,of Blair county,
ID. J. Thomas, of Luzerue, George
Relf, of Bucks county, and d, O'COn-
nell, Of Tioga Secretaries, George N.
Drury, P. II. Higgins, Jno. Ii. Shana-
han Treasurer, VI. j. Welsh. An
evening session was held in the Hall of
Representatives at which letter was
read from Frank Hughes and speeches
were made by Frederick Foster and S.
Calvin in favor of the issue of green
backs, redeemable In bonds, and against
the national bank system.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05

-The case of Michael j. Doyle, one
of the prisoners, GhVrged with the mur-
der of j. p. Jones, ct Lansford, on the
Sd of September last, was given TO the
Jury on Monday afternoon, and on
Tuesday morning they came into Court
and rendered verdict of "Guity of
murder in tie first degrse, a" against the
said Doyle. Whereupon Gen. c. Al
bright, of the prosecution, moved for
the Judgment of the Court to be pro.
nouneed upon the prisoners, but coun-
eel for defense applied for new trial
on exceptions noted during the trial,
and the matter goes over till Feb. 2lst,
at which time an adjourned Court will
be held. The verdict of the jary ap-
pears TO have given general satisfac-
tion, to the people, and, indeed, we do
not see how they could have done 9TH
sTwise than return the verdict they did
with the vast amount of cOndemnatory
evidence laid before them by the Com
wealth, .s.. ...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
"A WASHINGTON dispatch Of the 81

"A Washington dispatch OF the 3Oth
ult., states that a secret organization
has lately been started, and has already
membership of $4,000. 1t is called
"The Free School Guard" Its head
quarters are in Washington, ID. G. The
rules for government are similar to
those of the Patrons OF Husbandry.
Its objects are
l. The Union ana the Constitution, Liberty
and Union forever"
Q. The preservation OF our public institutions.
3. Free schools, free speech ana free ptesr.
4. Pubhc schools co be free from sectarian IN.
1uence and control
5. No sectaran school TO receive state or ma
tional aid.
9. The state OF ma tional Government TO pro.
vide for the education of every capable child.
7. Education shall be compulsory.
8. No education. no franchise, ..
8, One term Of six years for the President OF
the United States.
10. Loyalty 10 the Government.
II. Church property to be taxed.
II. The President Of the United states to be
elected by II direct vote of the people.
The declaration OF the principles Is political
but not partisan.
Motto-Intelligenc freedom, ana nniOn.
WatehwOrd- Preach Il crusade against ig.
nOranee
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05

STATE or Territory shall forfeit liza right to anv
share IN the above fuIri unlesq II shall provide
py law that no pelaOn shall be entitled 10 q vote
! snid state or Territory after the tTst day Of
Janunry, tSo unless such person shall be able
20 read the Consultation of the United States
ana write his own name. provided, however,
that no person shall be debarred Of the right TO
vote who wes entitled to q woe at the election
ltnmeGintely proceeding the above daCe. This
OIL IN ehect offers u premium to induce States
90 Insert nm educational clause in their election
laws, and though u Will meet with strong opp1.
sltlOn u meets the views Of many thoughtful
men as move I'm the right direction. b 9th as a
means Of educating the masses and looking TO n
more intelheent exercise Of the right OF vo ting
Inc National WOnans suffrage Convention
was mead in this city last week and large mum.
Der OF prominent female agt ators Of the coun.
try were pr, sent. Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage,
occupied the charnnd called the Convention 10
order ana ltev. Mrs. Olympia Brown made
feivent PRAYER that the time would soon come
when women should have the ballot and he the
peer OF men in every respect. The general Opln.
ION oil the assembled feminine notabilities seem.
cd TO be tnht wOnan was not too pure to exer.
else the right Oi suffrage. NoTUs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
THOS. ). BECK e. CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
BANK sTREET, LEnIeHToN.


We have instructions to Sell the following Pro.
perties, and persons desirOus Of Purchasing, sell
ing or Exchanging Real Estate, will do well TO
give us o call .,.. ...' .'''
House ana Lot, near olewine's Tappery in tho
Borough OF LehightOn. House I6x32, stable
10Xl2 aud lot 81 front aud feet deep well
planted with fruit trees. A never. falling
well In the yard. Price, Sl400, half cash, bal,
anee on mstallments i.l
Dwelling House ana Lot, on Fourth street, Le.
highton. Now rents for $500 per month.
Price low Tor cash. . .-I
House and Lot, on Mahoning street, LehightOn,
Price $3.50, rents for ss per month, one-half
cash, balance by instalments.
House and Lot on Pine street. Lehighton, Pa.
Piice sl4OO. Reuts for 50 per month,
100 Acres Of Timber Land in MahOnipg town.
ship, 1Is miles from Lehighton. Cheap.
a65 Acres of Land IN Penn Forest Township,
Carbon county. At specia bargain,
Seven Lots In the BorO1gh OF LehightOn. Good
locations and prices low.
Frame Building. suitable for photograph gal.
lery or other hght business. Cheap. ''.
Jau. l, 1879. T. S. BECK q co.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
The statement of the public debt

The statement of the public debt
for the month OF January shows de-
crease of 81 ,500,l54 A for the month.
The currency balance in the Treasury
was Bl1, 1902, $50 04 and the coin do.
73,601, 1861 Al. The roin certificates
amounted to S34,G04 400 the special
deposit of legal tenders for redemption
of certificates of deposit to $40, 600, 900;
The outstanding legaI tenders to $751;
273, ,140, and the fractional currency to
$45,S64, ,352 l6. ... .......
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05

ing building in its fall. A telegram
from Detroit says that terrific storm
of wind and snow swept over Michigan
on Tuesuay night, and at Macklnaw
Wednesday morning the thermometer
marked % degrees below zero. The
telegraph lines were badly damaged In
all directions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
10 find out lust What is going on

TO find out just what is going on
at home it is necessary to go abroad,
thus the Independence Beige, in giving
an account of the recent purchase of
picture by A. T. Stewart, of New York
city, as cost of some 100000, treats
Us to the following fancy sketch of that
gentleman During the war Mr..
Stewart, having bad extensive dealings
with the Government, was its creditor
to the amount OF $60,000,00o. One
day, when the Government was in a
hobble about money aud some refer
ence was made to this Indebtedness, the
great merchant exclaimed, Fifty mil
lions Oh, don't mention such trihe, ;
and with one sweep of his pen trans
ferred the SUN from one side of the ac-
count to the other" 'Marcutio,"
what will you take ?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05

Hon. Samuel j Randall having de-
clined the position of Vice Chairman of
the National Democratic Executive
Committee, it has been given to John
G.. Thomas, of Ohio, the Sergeant.at-
A rms of the u. S. House of Represen-
foIi,,no
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05

Gen. Banks says that thus far the
labors of Congress indicate the disin>
tegration of parties, and from the way
in which they are drifting the signs are
that Grant will be political necessity
and nnain be nominated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
r. Il. SIEVE 9,
Tlre Carbon Sdrueate,
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB 6, 1876.
Local and Personal.

As- Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with a cross marked after their names
will please remit the amount due for
Subscription, or the extra so cents will
be added to pay the expenses of collec.
ton. .M1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05

We have heard, with pleasure, the
name Ct L. IL. Snyder ESQ, mention
ed for the position of Burgess of this
borough, at the approaching election.
Mr. Snyder is live man, and would
make a good Burgess. Let him be
nominated aud elected to that position.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
EDITOR
II. V. MoRTHIMER,

The Republican State Convention
has been called to meet at Harrisburg,
on the 26th OF March,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
Society Meetings,

lEFINITo CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. on InR M. c.
md and fth Monday Of each month, in Re
per'a Hall Lehighton, at 100 O'Clock p. NJ
r. v. Mortimer, 8. X. O.; $. II. Gilman,
s. X. r. s. N m"
GNADRN HUTTEN JoDoE. No. 8s6. l. o. o. r..
meets every Tuesday evening, at 8 O'Clock,
IN Re0er's Hall. Joseph Reigel, N. q. \ N.
B. Reber, Secretary.
poHo PoCA TRIDE, No, III, Imp. o. r. NJ. meet
on Wednesday evening OF eRch week. nt 1880
O'Clock IN Public School Hall, Weissport
Pa ID. F, Riokert $. s. II. Gilhsm, &. Of r.
LRHIoHroN LODGE, No. 2S4. X. of p, meets
ON Friday evenings, IN Reber's II all, nt 200
O'Clock. Arch. Dick, &C. 4. X. Ratchn, X.
OF X. and y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-02-05
Plotts' Star Organs

New and beautiful designs. Agents Wanted
Address, EDW'D PLOTTS, Washington, N. J..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
Republican County Convention.

fI,RE REPUBLIGAN COUNTY CENTRAL
| Committee Of Eurekn Co1nft, Nevada. at
amnetins bel IN Eureka on tho evening OF
August 2jtb. lh1j.
Resolved. That County Convention of the
Repahliean party OF Eureka ounty. Nevada,
ne hell in the town of Eureka, at TO Court
hegn oa oasaturdsy, tho 90th day Of SertenI-
b.r isia II o'clock a. ", for tho purpose
Of 1canafing candidates Tor county and
pHh,hlp officers to b, elected at tho gen.
epl clnt tipn Of November, 1915.
Rs,olred, ThH, tho primary rlcc ions in tho
srsfd precincts bo h'ld on Saturday, sep
tsuAsf sil. lFTj
nsConm,tta mado an npporiionmcnt Of
dsssiies rom tho foIlnnipg precincts. viz:
| Egrska ~ delegate. polls, CUnri-h house /;
lais,s and lpspcc ;or', j. u. Ayers, /. Doug-
| lR thris Carpenter.
| lleksop Mine and south Ruby II III. Is dol
sais,; polls. Matt. kylss 'aloon; Judges
| ~ Inspector. seth Lang bsa.h, larry
| lals. Jarry Coughin.
a-hm-nd Mine, delegates; polls. Com
,nfs ofhce.
Ala, Nine. 2 d,losatos POLLS. hoistinT
WIS
lamburg Minc. delegate: rolls, Cobb,
ta-ain mouse.
hn,a Mil / d ,icsa,e; polls. Simpsons.
Vanderbilt. = dolJg gstas: pull', Gaylsnd's
som.
E.h Creek, Z delegates; polls, McKornen'.
mach.
coniortb', Ranch. delegate; polls, Con-
. hnh's.
spring Valley, d,lcgat,; polls. McCourh-
is ranch.
Adam. Hit | delegate polls, Adams Hill
Nstdin. ..hoasa
bcsif. Gs,c, | delegate; polls, Andy
| Nask, hotrl.
Rob,rt' Crock, delegate polls. Richard
| 'oa'i hatel
Cortq, delegates polls. Cortaz hot |.
iun.
Ps,aac, 2 delegates; polls, John Mar.
chants unre.
II Mineral Hill, / delegate; polls. Railroad
Apha, delegate; polls Railroad Station.
%. on peys Ranch, l delegate polls. ship
house. '''
llous.. Nv -
| Hesolyed. That tho polls be kept opcn from
uVeioeN T. snntil1 o'clock r.n.
n"soNed, That all prccinsts where Judges
~. Ihspsctors hayo not been appointed, the
'Yefs soiect the same to act as such.
nesoived. lhs only test TO be applied Ia
NUT " pledge to support Hayes and
"heeicr ~ the coming election.
VI Nj y; DANENrUnT, Chairman.
80 "hii IT. Secretary. au2-td