davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-03
Ths Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

In another column will be noticed the new
schedule Of ths Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
which goes into immediate effect. The schedule
contains considerable matter interesting to the
travelling public. This road, always noted for
the conyenienees offered to the travelling public,
has come to perfection under the management
Of Thos. r. Sharp, master Of transportation, and
the genial Geo. s. koontE, general agent, and
offers superior adv sntaRes.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CHARLEsTowS, March 10, 1860.
Mr.. II. R. Stevens:
DEAR SIR: This is to certify that have used
vour ssBIood PREPARATION IN my family for sew
eraI years, and think that, for Scrofua or Cank.
erous Humors, or Rheumatic Affections, II cannot
be excelled; and, as a blood purtner ana spring
medicine It Is the best thing have ever used and
/ have used almost everything. i can eheerfaiiy
recommend g. to anyone in need OF such medi-
cine. Yours. respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE
l9 Russell street.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
,.c,nr, n, Hon. RI M.,rick

Hon, r. T. Merrick will deliver the first OF D
course Of lectures before the Law school OF George
town University, at the lecture room. el5 Fstfeet
this evening, at o o'clock. Those interested In
the study Of law, and friends Of the school gsnsr
ally, are invited.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
LUCKY RECIPIENTS OF NBR YEARS PRESENTS
SKETCHES BY REPUBLICAN" REPORTERS.

Meeting OF the New York Republicans
odd Fellows MeetinRs-Dfnner to
Mr. c. W. Hayes-Crimes and Casual
dies - Miscellaneous Paragraphs OF
Local Interest.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
/. o. o. 2.
Election Of Officers.

The Encsmpments l. o. o. T. have elected the
following oficers for the ensuing term:
Columbian, No. 1-JOhn Z. Graham, G. p; L.
II. Patterson, II. p; Charles T. Yoder, S. W.;
H. P. Carter, ]. W.; William z. McLsan, s.;
John II. Seifert, T.
Magenenu, Nc. 4-RIchard Emmons, q. p;
John Long, H P; James TIndall, S: W. George
E Emmons, J. W.; William +. Allan, s.; John
Ridgeiy, No. 5-Als1. Scott, G. P: F. D.
Stuart, II. p; W. A. Donaldson, S. W; Q. II.
Luh, j. W; b. A. Kidder. s.: Thomas Greer, T.
Mount Nebo. No. 6-Samuel W. X. HANDY, q.
p; william N, Lsp1rte, II. p; James K.RIce,
S. W.; ]. q. Weayer, J. w.; Thomas w. Fowler,
s.; John T. Given, T.
KNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs.
AtareRular session Of Union Lodge, No. p,
x of p the follow Jog g-named officers were
eieeted for the enfuinZ term: P. Chancellor,
|sorge TraaE @. Commander, Ed. F. Brumms.
otn. Z. Ohnneellor, Charles 1. Shook; Prelste,
WiiIiam D. Redfeld; Keeper of r. and s., W.
wallace Grant; Master Of Finance William q.
Carr: Master of Exchequer, s. L. Rouzee; REQ
Yasentstiyes 10 the Grand Lodge, William H.
-, W WalIsce Grant, william H. Osborne
N y. Rouzee and A. GLASGOW.
ALWAYS keep on hand, as delay increases SUI
ks1Iug. If you have cough or cold, use DR..
RuIIs Cough Sirup. It will cure you. Price, Is
cents.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
REFORM CLUB.

Among the many new things which the Centen-
NAL year has brought into existence Is the Wash
ington Centennial Reform Club. The leading
inebrate asylum In the District, and to accomplish
this they propose at an early day to offer series
of public entertainments. The club Is composed
Of some OF the most active temperance men IN the
District, who propose to enter heart and soul into
the work they have marked out Tor themselves.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
OITY ITEMS.
YEARS KxPKRIENcE

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
have tested the virtues Of DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of
VIA Chsrry, and n 70 now. acknowledged to be
the beat remedy extant for pulmonary and lung
disease 6, embracing the whole range from slight
cold TO settled consumption. Were It not for its
merits, It wonld long since have "died and made
no sign" Fifty cents and 81 . bottle; large bot
Ties much the cheaper.
nTIRID HATuRE,s.-s SWEET REsToRER, BALNY
- ,.9e SLEEP"
But there are times when this "Renewer Of
strength"fs Is denied us-times when our minds
and bodies have been 30 overworked and are 20
worn out that We "woo the drowsy god In vfin."
The Peruvian Syrup ian iron tonic) renev our
strength, and makes our rest sweet and r'fresn-
ing.
THulsroH's IvonY fzAHL ToofA Powpm
used daily viii keep the teeth cleen, white and
to1nd, the gums healthy and the breath sxssS
Tsenty-nye and 6fty certs per bottle.
youvE1,e lNopoRoUe kIp-fLov1 CL1ANm
VIII renoyate soifed gloves thoroughly snd
qaiekly. Twenty Ave cents per bottle
/. THonPsoHs PoHADE OPTIn equA 70 sne
best French, and but half the prfca Tusnty-nvs
WILLS srKEssTHEsixs PLAsr.,s are the
very best An sold by druGEfsts.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

See c,rrtc csed schedule in this dsys issue,
which took eres: I:lo p. m, Sunday, January
2 1875.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

HOLIDAY BALLS AND PARTIES
National Republican., 1876-01-03
7Wash Nailor. -
go ~
STABLES
1896 L,

Carriages for Weddings, Bails and Receptions
finished the new stable In rear OF my old one, am
row prepared to take fey more horses 70 oStra
for good boarding stable to call and see mine.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
Gained Fifteen Pounds Of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. Il, 1s72.
II. r. Stevens:
DEAR SIR: 1 have had Dyspepsia in its worst
form for the last ten years, and have taken nun
ing any relief. In september last commenced
taking the NEGErINE, nnce which time my health
have gained hfteen pounds OF flesh. There are
several others in this place taking VEGETISE; and
- q THOMAS 3. MOORE, =
National Republican., 1876-01-03
Temperance.

At the annual meeting Of the Dashsways, held
at the Temperance Temple last evening, the fol-
lowing oficers were chosen: President, A. G.
Constantine; vice president, DR.. George Gross;
secretary, Allen Cofin; treasurer, John W.
Hayes. Speeches were made by Messrs. John
W. Hayes, George Gross, Allen CofHn and others
during the meeting. Six gentlemen came up and
signed tho pledge Of the Dashaways. At e:30
O'Clock the meeting adjourned to next Sunday at
o'clock.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
JACQUES JOUVENAL'S (

10. s41 ID Street, near Lewis Jehn
son a Co.'S Bank.
An MONUMENTS on hand sold st . great rtiue.
tion. All new orders made by designs ofthe htesl
styles. The best workmanship and best IfA1lAN
1ARbLB guarantees en4
National Republican., 1876-01-03
GENERAL NEWS OF THE CITY

4 NEGRO DESPERATE Gagged
National Republican., 1876-01-03
MRS. DR.. ]. B. NEWMAN.
MRS. MAJoR GEO. HILL. JR.

At No. leo Bridge street, Georgetown, Mrs.
Major Geo. Hill, jr., kept open house in genuine
Georgetown style. Among the callers were
both this city and Georgetown, while the young
ladies had full share Of the young gsllants as
their guests. Mrs. Hill was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Mamie Hill, Miss Ella Ricketts,
Of Washington, Miss Ella Bright Of Wilmington,
Del, and Mies Beall.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
LIVERY STABLES.

VEGEfNE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
lyj-S&wtf
National Republican., 1876-01-03
MRS. J. H. wATNoUGH.

Tho accomplished wife Of Psymsster General
]. II. Watmough, U. S. navy, received at their
elegant residence, No. I'LL street, assisted by
Miss watmough and two other attractive young
ladies. While the elegant table displayed q
most tempting array OF vands, visitors Of aesthetic
tastes could crafty them by inspecting the ine
pictures, statuary aud other articles Of rertu
procured BY General w. during his residence in
Europe. When We called Miss Watmough was
entertaining some foreign attaches in q French
conversation with fiuency which showed her to
be entirely du fat In the language.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

CAPTAIN FRANK HoLLINGsHKAp.
Rsfore starting out on his round Of visits, Gap
tain Frank Hollingshead entertained number
National Republican., 1876-01-03
MRS. GENERAL BoUGHroS,

At 9o5 NJ street Mrs. General Bought was re-
ceivipg, assisted by Mrs. Senator Ingalls, and
Mrs. W. Z. Curtis, the petite wife Of the Infer.
Ocean correspondent. The callers were very nu-
merous, and It was late in the evening before
they ceased TO come. Mrs. Boughton had her
parlors handsomely decorated, and elegant
dejeure spread for her guests. She was very be-
comingly dressed in pale green silk, low.necked
and sleeveless bodice, with an overdress Of tuile
and Valenciennes lace. Her ornaments were
massive diamonds, In jet mosaic. Mrs. Senator
ingalls, appeared in very modest but rich cos.
tune Of black silk and lace, with rare diamonds
Mrs. Curtis wore o lavender silk under a richly
embroidered India muslin with necklace and ear
rings Of antique carved canoes of black lava.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

Mis L. E. Metals, assisted by her daughter
Miss Mary L. McFalls, delightfully."- received a
large company at the residence OF her father, L.
A. Gobrfght, ESQ.,, 1909 Ninth street northwest.
tfon and q large number of journalists. Mr.. Go
bright, who was present, extended q cordial vel
come to his hosts Of friends, the generous hospi-
tality there making his residence exceedingly at
tractiye. Mrs. McFalls was dressed in mourn
ing, with white ruche about her neck and hair
plainly arranged. Her daughter Mary wore
white tarleton, trimmed with white satin; no
ornaments, her profusion Of natural curls adding
to the attractiveness of the young miss. saz1
National Republican., 1876-01-03
MRS. DIR. PREsBRKY.

sisted BY Mrs. Tueedale, her mother, aunt and
cousin, Miss Mary Bourn, Of Rhode Island, and
the Misses Cohen. They had no lack Of callers,
BY some fne instrumental music by Miss Bourn,
and vocal by Miss Ella Cohen, sweet soprano,
accompanied by Prof. Bischof, the blind organ.
ist who IL member Of the family.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

Good clothing, made of good cloth, by good
workmen, is cheaper in the end than the shoddy
stuff called clothing, and sold at prices ridicul.
ously cheap as to show at once wha: it is. Then
the place to 60 for Q good substantial suit of
clothes or an .overcoat, Is where you know you
are dealing with gentlemen of honor, and where
your money Is not thrown away but Is Judiclously
invested. Wall & Robinson are offering q most
complete and handsome line Of gentlemen's fur
nishing goods, of ready made clothing, children's
clothing and overcoats which they make q
specially, and which equal the finest custom
made work.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
MRS. W. L. VAN DERLIP.

Mrs. W. L. Van Derlip, No. 20 street north
west. As usual the spacious parlors Of this lady
were thronged with visitors, among whom We
noticed Second Auditor French, Professor Hall,
OF the Naval observatory; Senator Camron, Judge
Oroweli, ex-Msyor Emery, and many others Of
our prominent citizens. Mrs. V. was ably as
sisted by Mrs. ID. 3. Jones, Misses Sadie Mapes,
Anna Van Derlip and Fannie French. Mrs Van
Derip was attired in ashes of roses and pale pink
gros grain poiat lace trimmings stone cameo and
diamond levelry. Mrs. Jones wore Lavender
sIIk, trimmed with lace trimmings; ameythist and
diamond jewelry. Miss Mapes, black and cardinal
sros gnin; diamond jewelry. Miss French, light
SILK; Venetian jewelry and elegant tortoise-shen
necklace. Miss Van Deriip, heavy gros grain,
lavender trimmings; pearl jewelry.
MISS MARTHA HOWARD.
The New Years reception Of Miss Martha How.
ard was OF very good order and pleasant The
new and spacious dwelling, the decoration OF the
parlor with eyergreens, paintings OF art, and fsm-
liar faces added greatly TO the pleasures Of tho
day. Miss Howard was dressed In handsome
black silk, trimming to correspond. She was as
sisted BY Miss L. A. smith, who was looking very
pretty In black silk, with blue trimmings, and
Miss Winnie McClain, one Of the genial and
pleasant young ladies of South Washington, in
black silk with blue trimmings. There was
National Republican., 1876-01-03
CoKR

DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF fHE CITY
AT THE SAME RATE. - r.
New schedule-Fun load OF 20 bushels for $500.
rSmaler loads cents per bushei; carriage, 80 cents,1
APPLY TO
ONCE Of Washington Gaslight Company,
ns Tenth street northwest, III First street north
west or % 10 Bridge street, Georgetewn. mel =
National Republican., 1876-01-03

One fthe pleasantest receptions yesterday was
that of Mrs. Story and her accomplished daugh-
ter Miss Annie, assisted by Misses Zsidee Jones
and Kate Elliott. The elegant taste of Mrs. and
Miss Story had, bya beautiful arrangement Of
Hartford ferns and brilliant autumn leaves on
the walls and curtains, combined with ivy and
other graceful plants transformed their cosy par
lors into o veritable "Botin'B Bower" and the
effect, when lit up with gas, was really quite
fairy.like which was still further enhanced by
lahf m
National Republican., 1876-01-03
MISS ANNIE BALDWIN.

Her costume was of black and white striped
silk trdine, shered rufes and: knife -pleating,
with Jet and lace trimmingsi hair al q mode, orna-
white tie and roses, with chain and locket around
her neck. Her assistants, Mrs. E. A. Martin and
Miss Agnes Baldwin, were handsomely attired.
The table was supplied with all the luxuries of
the season, with chocolate and cotfes. A serenade
was given to Miss Baldwin at Il o'clock.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

Mrs. ]. ID. Terrill, with her little sister, Miss
WtpsIow received their friends in their beautiful
parlors at No. Grant Place. Mrs. Terrill was
attired In o seal brown silk, adorned with hand
some lace. Hiss Winslow was radiant In q cos
tune OF feecy white over pink silk, set of with
delicate natural flowers. Among the callers We
noticed Majors Powell and Thompson, Of the
u. S. geological survey; Hon. Martin Magtnnis,
ing of Amherst College; Hon. VIM. r. Steele, Of
Wyoming; Frank s. Presbery, Of Princeton Col
leee; DR.. Edward s. Jones and Q host Of other
promirent gentlemen.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
MRS. JOHN H. BROOKS.

She received her many friends, assisted by Mrs.
Josephine West, Of Baltimore, and Miss Hattie
G. Stewart, Of Ptttsfeld, Mass. The ladies were
tsstefully and elegantly dressed. Mrs. Brooks
orately trimmed. Mrs. West was superbly
dressed in bombazine, Grape trimmings; orna-
ments, black garnets. Miss Stewart wore black
and lavender silk. Among those who called were
Messrs. John F. Cook, collector d. O.; Hon. J.
X. Lynch, Jas. 8. Madden, frank H. Threet
Lewis II. Douglass, Rev. Mr.. Henry and John
David Warner.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

At 1881 Eighth street northwest, Mrs. T. X.
Plant nee Ella Briggs, assisted by Mrs. j. f.
Linden, received their numerous friends with
that grace and charming Hairefe for which they
are 50 Justly celebrated. The lovely bride was
attired in white gros grain silk and point lace,
Etruscan ornaments with hair Ia pompGdour,
black gros grain silk, Valenciennes lace and
Etruscan ornaments, with hair 10 hnger.pufs,
presented charming contrast with the bride.
Their parlors were profusely decorated with ever
green's while the refreshment table was all that
the most fastidious could desire in quantity quail
fly and variety.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

At 2O3 street Mrs. H. L. Piper and Mrs NJ. ".
Hotel, assisted by Miss Belle Wallace and Miss
Mamie Freeman, received friends day and even
ing. Besides the beauty and attractfveness Of the
ladies' o inely and artistically spread table de-
serves mention. Among the cards We noticed the
names of Assistant Attorney General E. B. Smith,
Hon. II. f. Page and Hon. Z. w. Wnlett, OF Gall
forpis; M Messrs. Tuxbury and Ross, of Maine; Gen.
Spear Juoge Hill, Hon. n. b. Crosby, Of New
Jersey; Cspt. Gushing, Capt. Adams snd other
prominent persons.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

Misses Brady, assisted BY Miss Halsted, Miss
Locke and NJ rs VIM. E. Stenger, received their
friends at 1913 street. Miss Brady In black silk
and coral ornaments, and Miss Maggie Brady In
black silk with pink trimming. Miss Halsted In
grsy silk and ornaments Of pearls. Miss Stenger
in black silk, velvet trimmings; diamond orna-
ments Miss Locke was very neatly atttred In
black silk and white overdress; turquoise e welry.
National Republican., 1876-01-03


Mrs. James H. Gridley received o large num-
Der Of her friends in her usual pleasing and hos
pitable manner. The table was loaded with dell
cacies as pleasing to the eye as to the palate and
all the rooms were beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and vines. Her assistant, Mrs.
II. b. Crosby, Of New Jersey, won her way to the
hearts Of Washington people by her graceful and
afahie manner and conversation
, 1876-09-26
lAIE LOCAL Items.

A medinm-sizcd leather trunk, bound with
shcct-lrun aud walnut strips, WAS found yestcE-
day in vacant lot On Twcnty.iourth street,
near Wentworth avenue. It Ia thought TO have
been stolen, and then rl1ed Of its contents,
Nine aceoant-books, evidently recently In use
for business purposes, werc found lust evening
IN the lako at the foot Of Twanty.seco,ld street.
One OF them, al aecount-book With (jcorge ".
bothweil aud tho Third Natlonal Bank, may
leal to the discovery Of the owner aud hts
whereabouts.
Mrs. Mary Mc0uinnees, widow, IS years Of
agu, reslltilE vt No. 81 Purple street, while
crossing Twenty-tlrst street aud Archer avenue
u s o'clock lust evening was .uu over
c.'s wagon driven by rhoaas aauzenge,
her home, where sue was attended by Dr.. D. D,
+, 1Ianlin, WHO found tllat s',t Ind sustained
some internal Injuries, besiles having threo rhs
br0kcn. She fingered Ia the greatcst agony
until 10 O'clock. llauzelgu was arrested by
On{ccr 1aus, and WIS locked up at the Twenty.
second Street Station.
John Meyers, employed as repalrer on the
coupling ours nt noon yesterday, was badly lu-
jured Internally by = car which was showed
against him by 1cllow-workmun using iron
bars ~ motors. lie was taken TO st,
Iuko's Hospital, where he dlce three hours later.
lic was Z single man, 70 years Ut age, un1
boarded 1t the Green Tree House, c1rtler Of
Third avenue aud Twelfth strevt. Ae hailed
ir0ul Allegheny, Pa, where Ills parents reside.
They have been notified, and aEo coming On 10
THIS city to take charge Ut the body.
, 1876-09-26
MISSOURI PACIFIC,

sr, Louis, Sept. 25,-Judgc Milton. IN tho
United States Circuit Conrt, to-day. rendered q
decision III the suit Of 1T. Louis County against
the Missouri Pacific Rond to determine whether
tho county has q lien on tho ralroal for $1U1
loancd to tho Company 10 ISIS. The Court,
county's claim Is secured; that II constitutes =
lieu Of equitable Charge.
, 1876-09-26
DENIAL.

PHlLAnRLpA1A, Pa., Sept. GA statement
having been published In different actions Of
the country to The effect that, In consequence Of
the heavy passenger traffic caused by the Cen.
tennial, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
had decided to suspcl4 temporarily the move.
ineut Of freight over Us roa, the officers Of that
Company authorize the denial Of the state1nsnt:
freight over The road, aud no suspension IL or
hos been contemplated.
, 1876-09-26

noon A. J. Nowlin and G. d. Ki.nbali were chosen
US dalcgatcs to tho Congressional Convention.
~ ,asss%s91sj' AZ SSes " z4ft41ss FL 4,7ss...
CHICAGO, Sept. 45.-l notice that the Hon.
John +. Farnsworth will address tho Democracy
Tuesday evening Will you please ask him 70
ho was pald BY the Fort Wayne Railroad Com
pany for sending, Ills regiment over that road
from Chicago " Washington at the commence
fcn1cr Of the prcsrnt Democracy received
!,!oo. VIII the lion. John psease explain, aud
obligc An tHQulRBRl
CHICAGO, Sept. Is, lssst}.-In your issue Of
Sept. s3 the statement ts made that the UNDER
signed has been round To tho various wartla
anl picked out uls lclcgatea" to tho Grecn-
buck County Convention, lad also charged tho
candidates. $lo0 apiece for Biographies III tho
|'orkfngnIaa's ddrocdft, and that thoso who
refused to pay couldn't bo nominated for any,
thing.
knowing tho character Of tho informant,
wl1ose name was glyent ! concluded TO pass II
By. With ths contempt IT deserved.
~ your Issue q tha sltls, however, under The
caption, "fo bo Sold out-the Rag-Baby," the
cl,asgo Ia repeated In tho following language:
s'sss ls a'es ~ psa siS5 "ptes 49, et
a The candidates he iau had written up, a,, t!ose
attacke!l One OF Tho candldatts foF tho doubtful
sxs,a!ye a9n9ts o. ta. party T. sa4 70 have writ
tea tno ulGHrApt4 II - pct heau. IN Ibis way tho
ltorklHgHGHl ideueat has prute nded 10 rcpreyppt
the interest Of the 0teenhacG purity.
Nov, sir, ain sure ttlut paper of tho char
acter and standing Ut THE Tribune cannot IT.
ford to pcrsistently aud wilfAlly n,isruprcsent
the ucttnn Ut any citizen, no matter how hum
ply, even III tho heat Ut political contest.
Willie am unable to comprehend tho anltnus
| Which prompted such charge, permit me to
say that every statement Nude Is false fruln
| Alpha 10 Omega. I MAS not III Tho city when
| thu Cunyention was called or tho lelpgntes
e1rctrd. With thu exception OF the Worklng-
tnen numinated BY the Labor-League, have
| not the plcasuta Of theacquaintuncc III . candi-
date PLACED in etlcld. NJ biographical sketch
has been Published III the HVrktna,nan's Adpo-
| CATE; uo candidate has contributed Il penny Tor
such purp0se Or any other, Ur has been aakel
to DO 10, either directly u Indirectly, by any
T QUO connected with It.
Permit me to ssy further that the Convention
alluded to, iu roiut Of character, earncstuess,
and honesty, will not suffer In comparison With
that Of any political gathering ever held In
Cook County; that Il wus composed Of ina.&
wllu arc uue0nprUHstsinglv opposed to what they
believe to be laeor-rooblng financial system; :;
mtn TO whom Democracy and lscpublLcan!sni
arc anonymous terlns; lnru who think and act
toS themselves, and who lntcnl to vote u their
eohyietiuns leall the IN. Finally, thatauy man Or
class ot men who attempted to make tie t1ans-
, 1876-09-26

OrrRent f1tn HtnVn list nf Or1rT1tfk 1fnfN6tOn
r. shc Cnnventfon '7 M - rrnrescn,!n9 10 ward
club.
Aftcr the ,2cnar,uro of tho rceu1ar iu,,rcs.
Cannon md ils frisnis want To anotIcf niaso
md onenc,l noils. "'1S''S' ''~S
At \ o'cinrl; Int cvcninr Tho sc1t-cnnst,tutcd
Judges closed thctr doors and nroccc,led to
co,.t,t thcir bal,ot,s Thcro was not ,n,1ch tlf1.
c,.ty In % makina % tie count, as It WIS all on one one
si.ie. Fnijow,,,r "a tho r,.s,,it ohtanei.
,.,'rnrx,,rsT -,trr- S"
D<,,oaf-.. 4''e'AD' dteranj-x.
Charles Eekland :, ,1s? Pcter JOHNSON. 49,. .1ae
iiornard Inuseu, lSs Fred ,orenan. liz
Thomas Cannon. -, III Thomas Moran ... :. .1Bj
Frr1 Iachman. 1A2 ". r. Ianrth. $3.50. 1H2
g; v. Hale. isa George !. Ward......lEI
Itotnton krnuedy. ia5 Peter schmidt. ....... iS2
Joseph santu...::;:: ls?1ohn naFt....''. '..1s3
D.y.o,t<. f~""11I 1Gh, Ijs..na,.,
r. ys"njc,,u, m ntnf rfG.t III
4. If. Rai,nson' il j'rirr 1ohn.nn. " TX
j. L. Muller, 1ohn San,psun. ..,.... il
N. 81. Burlington. e.. .l5W. j. WHIT. IL
n. ?. Nelson. .....1hs. o. Oin. ,15
y. II. Knight. ..... 15T Thomus Tutncy IA
Ernst uochm.... ..... .1b'JAues Dpnafuc... ..-.16
Cannon, johnson, and Lec, tho three judges,
were very rcticent nbollt tic occurrences OF tho
day at the polls md cnflcayorcd to Impress the
Supplemented rcpurtcr Will, the idea that there
had been 10 trouble whnterer. Persistent
iInJ,iry hnwnrrr a1Irjtad fri,uu Co1rnn n athtn.