davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03
LITTLE .

The following Communication. which
We chesrfuily pnblish. explains itself.
We can only shy that the rep'rt referred
TO was made with no intention to mis-
represent the gentlsman's meaning. or
place him in . false light before the
public. The bssk will mako mistakes.
and the Nxws Is no exception:
Enron NEws-Sir Please bs kind
enough TO correct an error In ycur re-
mort Of my lecture on "The Churches"
delivered In Virginia City last Sunday
evening:
Your report represents me a saying.
In speaking Of the Chinese. "Hs
Thought they were not httsd TO embrace
the Christian religion. and that II adopt
ell Il would have = tendency 70 oorrnps
them" said this: III they (ths
Chiness) should adopt the Christian 70
ligion, they would corrupt It," That 10
70 say. tho Chinese would not appreciate
our religion. and instead OF MI religion
s~levatina the Chinese the. would degrade
our religion. They have not the initial
lectual capacity to appreciate Christiani'
". They would do Is tho old Romans
did-mi1 their pagan superstitions with
IL aud bend u to their own crude conoep'
tons.
I am therefore opposed To SWING
Christianity 10 the Chinese before they
are In q condition to Be benefited ~ H.
Education Ia nrst necessary, q better
blood, Is required. The CA'"sss oresi ID
Dad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03
ANOTHER sN0w sronA.
The Heaviest lAit Of shc scssSn-No
Passenger Train or N AL To-day.

A We went to pres yesterday tie Q
were str,rg ini cations OF u hsav.' 10
Of snow. rid for once :he sis,s { m.
lie. Snow fell at I'M rs Il r'ss.,
and kept coming DOWN nos. co... u
ously mp 10 he tine Of goi. : {. pr /.
to-day. Tho .e~np..ati.e n ihi a!
das and vsry ftle and was opding.
consequently Tho snow wri lulio rolf.
ard there vr' no f..f.ng as = u.ua'
dur.rc the s.orms here. We th!nl.
eighteen or twenty inches u felr estimate
Of tie quantity which fell.
As nsf ~ we coull leasi from the
teleS nph operator u. the railroad depot.
the passssger .ra.i Which shGa'd have
arrived here tlis niorains. had not left
Reno al , p. NJ. but stEe " es reused
to work properly no may havs ,sen mis-
taken. The delay was 6 ss,)ned 10y
the Eas.sra b.Lhd train. which. up to
that tine. had rot r-:.ysG at -.sno.
The V. Il 7. u. Il. tack las been
open from virgiria to lieno nil dag. and
the way tiara have been ilnniLg on
time. Below Silver City the storm.
which VIZ, in the shape Of snos he e.
resolved i.self into hat snow and half
rain. the slrsh lying oa the ground AZ
Carson City TO q depth Of hve or siI
inches. As the ,smpe.air % Of the "a
mosphsre 10 no Laid. fea.s are enter.
tainel that the storm may end in C.
heavy I, Of rain, in which case 8 'eat
damage to properly in this place VII
be apt to res rom he washing away
Of bulkheads, etc.
The passenger train vii probably rr-
rirs some time ibis eve :rg. but Of this
ne go not certain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03
G..sp RrorrsIso oy TuK PlL,cE

GRAND kEorESiso ~ 1WF fAL'eh
SALoox.-The Palace Salooa in vir"'ris
City, after having bson destroyed by
6rs, was reopened last evening on q
prsndsr see than ever. Tis saloon
itself Is complete in ALL appointments.
while on tho oppos'ts side from ths bas
Tom Hebron. tho prince OF restaura-
teurs and mas.rr OF the cul'ni:y art,
t.rin holds forth In all his glory. in
the rs~r Of the saloon are club rooms
connected by folc.rs doors. aud fitted
up in elegant style. On the next hoor
ADORE aud in ret q handsome and COM
modions paIlor has been fitted up for
the accommodation Of lsdies desiring
meas. Hero they crn eat r!ih the
same dagree Of quiet and freedom from
annoyance ~ they could a, their MI
homes. This room. for the purposes
for which il vas intended. is by all odds
the finest in the city. The entrance 10
Il 10 from d street. Directly in rra' IL
. large storsroom for liquors. as.
night Messrs. Tinker 4 Shepard. the
propristors. were called upon by aooat
v or SIX nuuuteu VI enNh W.
friends, all OF whom seemed well pisas-
Cd with the general arrangsms u.
Tinker 4 Shepard. two vhole-soal.d
pioneers, are not the men 10 wsakel IN
any smsrgsncy. We congratulate iasm
heartily upon their being able to resume
business under such favorable auspices,
and wish them n full measure Of success.
TIE. ANArxuR MrSsrRErs.-Rsmem-
Der the first appearance Of the Gold Hin
Amateur Minstrels. which will take
place at Minen' Union Hall in this
town Sunday evening. Aso u readers are
aware. the performances will DO for the
benefit Of the public schools. which fact
alone ought to secure . large attend
ance.
PAY.pAr.-Th employees Of the Impe-
rial. Yellow Jacket and Crown Point
Mining Companies received their regn-
lar monthly pay to-day. The amounts
disburssd vsTs stated yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03

In . letter TO Mrs. Isle, Of Chicago. Q well
known contributor TO the Western prers, she
ascribes The cure Of dangerous cough. .eeom.
Homer Of Horehound and Tar. my cough"
shs ssys, Threatened 10 s~ufocats me
bat The Honey OF Ilorehoand and Tar has
removed every Trace Of H." tn letter was to
Z ADJ idend In this city. who has placed u at
he disposal ofo. y. Cultivation. Z SIKH ave.
nue.. Piks's ToothAehe Drops cure In one
minute. SIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03
sian or THE GI.As. CIGAR,

A. Dr.. sPALDMG's SALOON. opposite the
Odd Fellows Building, Virginia City. Hevada.
SIMON PACKsHEIi, at the International
for many year, before the great fire, has nov
nttsd up. q great expense. one OF the FINEST
CIGAR STORES In the State. where he will
- Of old. deal cat 70 bis friends and patron.
BRANDS or IMPORTED CIGARS. He has
ai.o on hand Q nne.seiectcd stock OF Chewing
and smoking Tobaecoes. Imported Cigarettes,
wostcnholm Cutlery. heerschsum Pipes, and \
nnc assortment Of Fancy Goods. ...
70 N b. PACkSuEh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03

Oss 81 shs rssehess % shs Public
nehsels Charged with BeatinE =
Scholar rnnsreifnliy.

This morning q resident Of Gold Hill
appeared before Justice Wright foe tie
purpose o: entering q complaint rGs'nss
one Of the public school :eac. 'n. lie
charged that ON the cath 1t. The tsacass
had b. italy beaten his BOY "a lad
about fourteen years OF age taoa.
any q or provocation. ard assorted
that the marks Of the whipping he then
received were sill to 3e seen OF BIZ hack
and shoulders.
The boy accompanied h!s fa.her. and
In answer 10 a Nkws reporter who wa
present, stated that ut tho time named
DO vas sitting in the schooi.room study
ing a reading lesson. In which he was so
Absorbed A. not TO hes' an order given
by The teacher for the scho.ars to put
away their readers a1dtaks rp the ariih-
mrtic lesson. He said the .l.st warning
be received that such AN o-aer had been
given, was from the hand Of the teacher
laid violently ON his collar. and himself
following said band with greater velo-
city than grace. out into the aisle. The
teacher then began whipping aim on
the back and shoulders with a strap.
This hs continued uE.il he (the boy,
seized the strap and pulled 1t from tie
teachers hands. According to the boy.
the teacher then went to ais desk. oi.
shortly aftsfwr :ds rett snei to ti'
charge, with the sa ne lei nira..on a.
the former Q 4 third attack a'so r.
81 lied the same. The boys sal aen-
was not very clear from tn. on. On. II
seems that he attempted to leave the
school for the purpose OF goirg no lie
and telling his mo.he: atout lie bsa. re
he had received.
The teacher aivining his in'an 'oi
tied 10 extract a p.ou $50 from him tna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03

Tnr CONSEQUENCES OF TnIrSo TO
Coxprcr An OaDsnLr sALooS.-Ascor-
ding to testimony ELECTED before Justice
Wright ON Wednesday in the case OF the
State VI. ". II. O'Brsn. charged with
disturbing the pefce. ID 10 q dangerous
thing for a saloon keeper 10 try 10 con-
duct an orderly house down a. American
Flat. Eugene Narksy. The saloon
keeper referred 10. got into ~ odor
Win some OF the patrons OF his place.
from the fact that on q or two occa-
sious he deemed u necessary 10 eject
them frou, his premises on account Of
their boistsrous and insulting bearing.
This was laid up against Markey by
thu men. and Q few evenings ago four or
Ave of them made o raid on the saloon,
with the laudibls intention OF cleaning
IL out. However. they underestimated
the dificulty Of tho undertaking. .
were summsrily elected. Marksy then
entered 4 complaint OF disturbing the
rsacs sr.inuG John Barrett and W. IL.
O.Brisn, two Of the men implicated. the
former OF whom was acquitted. and the
latter convicted ami sentenced TO pay q
fns Of $50, or be eondnrd In the County
Jail for Is days. at which place. In de-
fault Of putting up the coin. he now 70
sides.
Gouxa TO RzsuuD.-Ths Msthodists
Of yirsinia, whose church was destroyed
during the great nrs. ere going to build
another on the ate Of tho old n cor
ner Of ID and Taylor strssts- They In
tend commencing the work bout tho
Last Of the present month. Their nev
building viii bs forty By si1ty. fsss. Win
an orchestrs ten by eighteen ieee IN .
east end. The basement will b Of stons
While the upper story will b OF WOOD.
Closrp.-Miss Ksrchsval resigned her
po.ition - teacher Of the American Fiat
Pablo School soma weeks ego. We did
not mention the fact at The time a. me
sru.sees feared hang overwhelmed with
applications for the vacant place snon,u
the fact b generally known. Ths
school viii not open for Soma vssks yss-
CENTENNIAL Gun MEzrrso. The
ART social meeting Of the Gold Hill
C-.niennial Club will take place At
Mineru' Union Hall this evening. II
nil omen e. 2 and Close st II p. u. Inc
Sr.t hour viii b. devoted 10 receiving
jsssons in the art tsrpsichorsan
Coon Arrourxxsr. - Frank Mills.
formerly Captain OF the yirsini. Police.
hss been appointed . deputy nnds6 Con-
si.bls Baldwin. Of Township No. =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03
LOST OR STOLEN!

TN VIRGINIA clry. OF sATgRDAy
6psS ssosi. ssssdiss @ o. .sns % l. =;
Sssnisi. Trustss; csrtiaea.s Ne. ,i.ses. Al
pesoas sss hereby e~.stiessd as,iast nssotiai-
spd whosvsr kas ssid stock In thsif psassssion
viil confsr Z favos by bringing o. ssndibG the
s.me 70 ths brskrrs offos Of Frsnksi. Gold
IA Us j ics nuou MeArLxy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03
AsroyI,g.p A Ooll Hill marie

Asroxis4.D A Gold Hill married
lady who retired to a solitary couch q
couple OF evenings since was astonishod
TO find u bona ido baby in her arms ON
awaking in tho morning. Such q
Joke as u oma getting q baby
without knowing anything about It
seldom happens even In this advanced
age; but nevertheless tho above. we are
told. il q fact. The curious can obtain
further information by making inquiries
Of the right persons.
CoMrI.nrSrAHY.-we re pleased to
acknowledge the receipt Of compli.
mentIry ticke.s TO the concerto and dance
To DO given by the Liberal Society OF
Virginia City. on Tuesday evening.
March 7th. The entertainment hereto
fore given by tho Liberals was u
among tue ~plersantest Of the season.
anil this one win no doub. DO fully up to
the usual standard. All who lore en-
joyment should 90 without fail.
NnRops.- Some Of the Virginia City
officials. II. L. Wood. city tax collector.
among the number. went on a hunting
expedition down Six.mile Canyon a day
or two ago. They brought back n
c~ottoniai!ed rabbit aud i've or six
chickens. II il said that q saloon.keep-
or down hat way is surprised at the way
the cayotes have been raiding ON his
hen-coop lately.
DISCRIMINATION Mullen and Bill
Monahan, who have been confined in
the County Jail for about two months
pas. upon a charge Of robbery, awaiting
he action Ct tao Grand Jury. were yes
tsrjay discharged from custody.
DISCOUNT ON SiLvEx BULLION. = The
discount on the rilver bullion produced
during tho non.', Of February by the
CONSOLIDATED Virginia minis. amounted
10 upward OF S2j0.0O0. A very hand.
some fortune Of itself.
POSTPONED. = The spelling match
which was appointed to come of in this
place las, evening vas postponed on 40
connt Of .he inclem-pcy OF tbs weather.
Due aolies VIII b. gwen Of the time II
viii 10 hei..
C-Asvixs:sG. - Some O! tho Virginia
d-epsa vsrs .;ng themselves last
evs..a; IL IL, Interests II t..ris faSosi.s
.os O.isi EIginre;; o.. - far as We
e9.,. SEQ :.is feeling did no: run very
h.ga.
No wlsrERS TrLEoRAIs. The storm
Of last night and to-day mus. have been
very severe on the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, M. we have had no Geographic
communications from California to-day.
ARREsrKp.-A nan who goes by tho
name Of Old Sam. was arrested in vir-
,inia last night for discharging o pistol.
either in front Of. or in, i. IL. McGurn's
store.
A Connection. = Hugh Linchsy de-
sires us TO state that he has no present
iatsntion Of going TO the Black Hills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03
ROLL OF HONOR

The following IL . list Of scholars at.
tending St. Patrick's school. deserving
mention for punctual attendance and ap.
plication to studies during the month Of
February
Dsysr Dsparsssss.
Patrick II. Buckley. =. J. Field. Ros
ert Ball. Joseph Kennedy. John kava-
naueh, Patrick Coffee. Daniel Sullivan.
John smith, Richard Smith. Andrew J.
Hyde, VIM. II. Nelson. John McLaugh-
lin. Patrick Reardon. Thos. Curran, 10.
seph Fox, John l. McCarty. David Nc
Carly. Neal Maloy. Eugene Field. John
D Brisn, Maurice Coffee. Fred. Gslinas,
Patrick O.Leary. Robert Daley. Ed.
Holmes, Martin Hawkins. Patrick Nc
Grinin. John q. smith. VIM. Cooney.
Willie Hyde and James W. Lloyd.
Girls DeparssssL
Mary fox. Mary Z. O'Connsll. Annie
Hanlon. Rosy Brown. Lizzie Killoy,
Mary A. Lloyd. Alice Lancan. Mary
Den. Nellie O'Brisn. Nellie Burke. Mar,
Shields. Mary FIELDS. May Gillooly,
Maggie Grinin, Minnie Griffin. Mary
Hoimss, Martha Urana. and Maggie
Reilly. Annie Hanlon.
The average dsily attendance Ut The
school during tho month Of Fsbrur ,
i55. Ninsty-avs Of these vert
boys and sixty girls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03

ss',rxes,s,oekofdvres s.eons
ss1 see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03

The following 'e.s.. received from Mr..
Id.s-d Pben Z. we'll Known In Gold
Hi and Virginia in ,egr-d 10 present
an. 70 .ur. pros .pec;s Of the new mining
d. &c: VI luroals:a. WI 10 found Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-03

POSTPONED. = The spelling match
which was appointed to come OF in this
place las, evening vas postponed on 40
conni Of Tho inclem-pcy OF tbs weather.
Due aoliee VIII b. gwen OF the time II
viii 10 hei..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION IN
PHILADELPHIA.
The Centennial Buildings Narrowly
Escape Destruction.

Philadelphia. September 0. At 4.30 o'clock fire
was discovered in Murphy oyster saloon, on Elm
avenue, opposite the main Exhibition building,
and before ex'inguished destro, ed property TO
the value of 1000. The flames spread east,
west and south, consuming the entire lot Of build
ings on Elm avenue from the Trsns-Continentsl
10 the Ross Houses, about 20 in all, including sew
rrxl variety shows, bear gardens, restaurants, &C.
these structures were all frame, some OF one and
ONE two and three stories high. Fire also spread
back from Elm to Columbia avenue, taking in all
the intervening property, including the New Eng
lani Hotel, boarding house and ice cream So
loon, and q restaurant all two story buildings.
The widest excitement prevailed, both in and out
side the Centennial grounds. People fl cked to
he scene Of the fire BY thousands, and it is esti-
mated there were at least 10000 persons in the
immediate vicinity. The T'sns-Continental Hotel
caught fire on the roof four different times, but
the flames were Immediately cxtnguished.
So intense was tue heat from the fire that it
.cortched the paint on the turnstes At the en-
trance gates of the exhibition, requiring stream
10 be played upon them and upon the southern
side OF the exhibition building. man is in Gus
tody on suspicion OF having caused the fire. The
Ross house is damaged $40 000 and by the de-
,truction of the New England house loss OF
$l5, 600 was sustained. - Individual losses range
lrom $1,000 to $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
The Boss Prisoner in a Fortress al
VigO, Spain.

New York, September 9. The Herald HIS the
following from Aladrid:
1t was found in July last that Tweed was IN
Santiago De Cuba, having gone there fom Hava-
ma. Gen. Jovelar was applied to by the Amer
lean consul to have Tweed secured and sent to
the United States Jovellsr wa, quite willing,
even in the absence of an ext,sdltion treaty, to
oblige the American Government in return for
their courtesy in the Arqualles case, some years
ago. Tweed however was spprised. 10 Santiago,
Of his impending danger and sailed for Vigo,
Spain. on July 9th, on board the sailing vessel
Carmen. Mr.. Cushing thereupon notified the
Spanish Government of the fact and found
them willing to arrest Tweed and return him to
Cuba. or deliver him up to the American Consul.
Every precaution was taken by the Spanish Gov
ernment to secure an arrest in any part Of Spain
or on any coast line BY which be might arrive.
Severe orders were given to the local authorities.
especially those of Vigo. and the Galcan coast.
On Sept. 9th, after long passage Of II days, the
Carmen hove in sight, off vigo, and was immedi-
stely boarded by the Governor of Porleveda
The Governor at once recognized Tweed from
photographs. Tweed was entered on the ship
papers under the name of Secor and was accom-
panied by man giving his name - William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
70 Thu
9aily Keunehet duurual.
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGS IN BAN.
COR.
ID monstrations by Roth Parties.

Bangor, September TO- The campaign in this
city closed Saturday evening with rallies by both
parties. The democrats had the first outdoor
demonstration, their leaders having procure
torches for the occasion. They have no organized
companies, but formed quite an imposing process
sion. Young and old, to the number Of about
six hundred, with brass baud. Capt J. NJ. Dean,
marshal, marched over the advertised route early
in the evening. Many democrats illuminated
their residences along the route and were
loudly cheered by the procession The meeting
at Norombega hall was delayed till the close
of the procession. When a crowded audience had
assembled, about nine o'clock, Hon. John r. Tar
box of Massachusetts. de livered vigoi Gus adj
dress, of about An hour aud half arraigning the
republicans and advocating the democratic ticket
amidst frequent applause. COL j. r. Fellows,
who WAS advertised to speak, did not appear, and
the intended parade after the meeting was aban
doned. The Democrats were out in full force
and quite enthusiastic.
AT 80 O'Clock the republicans had mass meet
ing in Abbott square, which was elegantly deco
rated and lighted by refectors, Chinese lanterns,
and burning Of coored lights and fireworks. Gen.
John L. Swift Of Boston made ringing speech,
followed by Senator Hamlen, Hon. John IL. Rice
and Lewis Bai ker. At half-past eight q torch
light procession of three uniformed companies
Bangor Hayes s. Wheeler battalions, Conner
Guards, Contincntals, Waterville, Brewer and
Dexter campaign clubs, and citizens, with Ban
gor, Dover and Waterville bands AID drum corps.
Col. f. Z. Small, Chief Marshal. marched into
the grounds and formed hollow square, present
ing brilliant spectacle. An i'm Uense throng now
filed the square and streets in the vicinity until
the close of speaking, when the procession moved
over an extensive route both sides of the city,
accompanied by vast crowds of people. All
along the line of march residences and buildings
we're brilliantly decorated and illuminated, many
displays being the finest ever seen in the city.
The utmost enthsuiasm prevailed and the demon
s,ration closed at midnight with q seienade and
cheers at the Wing g. Courier office. 1t is re-
garded by all grand success. The visiting del
egations were gwen fine collection on their ar
,, rival and after the march. The utmost good
der prevailed throughout the city, although sci
dom have the streets been so densely thronged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
A Theory Borne Out by Facts.

The theory that lack of vigor is the underlying
case of disease IL receiving daily confirmation of
the most positive kiud in the cure OF dyspepsia
liver Disorders, and kidney, bladder and uterine
compl .nts by Hostel Stomach Biiters, the ru
ing remedy for maladies attributable to weaknt S.
This superb tonic is never employed without the
most beneficial effects. The liver, the bowels, the
organs of urination and indeed the entire - stem
acqu res both vigor and regularity through its
act on, since it gives healthful impetus to every
failing function. 1t is ncomp arabic specific fer
chill and fever and other m iadies maiarial
type, prevents their attacks l. reliable means of
coun;eracting the effects oil undue exposure or
fatigue, and soothes as well as strengthens the
nervous Organism. Sep6 feod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
STATE NEWS.

At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, Herbert Nash,
while in the act Of drawing pail Of water fron
the canal near the private way leading from Ash
into the water and was drowned.
The Wing says that ON Friday, Mrs. French. .
lady visiting Mrs. Ramsdell, who resides on Cen
tire street, met with severe accident by falling
and spiling kettle of boiling water on herself.
The unfortunate lady started to take the water
down the stairs, and by some means tripped end
fell throwing it over her arm and side, which
were badly scalded thereby. She was - COM
Portable Friday night IS could be expected after
so serious an adventure.
The man who stole horse from Hiram 6mitn
of Winterport, has been arrested at Belfast and
bound over in the sum Of $780, but failing TO fur
nish sureies he was Committed. He gives his
name Ms Joseph Smith, and halls from the Eastern
part o: the State.
The Oxford County Agricultural Society viii
hold its annual cattle show and fair on the grounds
between South Paris and Norway, October >. Z
and 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
Notice to Voters.
STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF KENNEBEC, IS.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
AuYusLn Sent, Lat. lHI6. l


CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
Augusta, Sept. lst 1876
To the inhabitants Of the city of Augusta, quail
fed according ~ law TO vote for State and County
officers
Yon are hereby notified t. assemble at your re-
sue live WA. rooms on Mondns. Sept. IL h, \. ID.
1876, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, then and there TO give in
,our votes the iOllo wing officers. namely:
For Go, ernnr Two Senators Tor the Seventh Sen.
ito ial District, two Represent tives t. represent
he city IN the Legislature Of the State. County
Treasurer. County Co" missioner. County AttOr-
ne,, Judge of Probate Register OF Prob .,e. Sheriff
tentative to Congress for the Third Congress
sional District. to supply vacancy. Ais" Hepresen-
alive t. Congress Tor said district :or the next
Congressional term.
The polls will be closed at O'Clock in the alter
Tne Board Of Aldermen OF sad city will be in
,pen sea- lou at their nm en- Thursday ard FRI
lay n, xt preceding said day of election from ten
o'clock to twelve O'clock Ia the forenoon, and on
saturday ten O'Clock to to elve o'c Ock IN the
oreDoon, And from two O'Clock to four O'Clock in
he afternoon tor the purpose OF correcting the list
voters in and for the several wards and receiving
evidence u the quail hcation of voters whose names
are not said Isis.
r. w. BLACK. City Clerk.
Getty papers please copy)
seD2- IL " l.elec