davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28

rings, and around her neck were
string of large amber beads, and
three strings of rope pearls and q
curious necklace which we were
privately told was borrowed for the
occasion. It was made of gold
twenty-five dollar pieces, overlapping
each other like scales. The usual
head dress was c lvered with real and
artificial flowers. The finishing
touch was put on in the shape of a
piece of black wax, heated over the
canoon till very hot, made round
aud fat, and then stuck between the
Jessqp's Syridn Home Life.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
sheriT's sale of Lands in Partition.
AshtG5ula Common Peas, No0, Term, 1875
Wesley Harvey ct al,
vs..
James Harvey ct al


DY virtue of an Order of Sale in
II Partition du1y issued from said Court in the
above case to me directed. will offer for sale by
way of public AUCTION, at the door Of the Court
house in Jefferson. Ashtabula County, o.. Monday
the 14th day of February, A. D. 1875, between the
hours of IS and 2O'clock Of said cay the follow
ing described lands, to-wit:
Situate in the township OF Saybrook, County
of Ashtabuls and State Of Ohio, and known as
parts Of lots No. 66 and 81 and bounded as fol
lows-commencing at point in the center Of the
north and south road and in said lot No. 56 in
course south AZ deg. west and fye chains and
twelve links from the southeast corner of lands
of VIM. Hills ana running thence north s95< deg.
west twenty-ono q chains and ffty-ave links to
land of John Acock in said lot 81, thence south
IL deg. west along the east line Of said John Al
cocks land to- the south line of lands OF Harris
Harvey, deceased. which is also the south line Of
said lot No. 81, thence east along said south line
and the south line OF Of said lot No sc to the CEN
ter of said north and south road, thence north ~
deg. east along the center Of said north and
south road to the place Of beginning; containing
seventy and forty-fye one-hundredths acres
Of land. be the same more OF less, subject to all
legal highways.
Torms-H cash. Il in one year, and y in two
years Deferred payments drawing interest, and
to be properly secured by mortgage upon prem
ises sold. Appraised at $2,467:
Sherif7s Office, Jefferson, o., Jan. 12, 1876.
5t1353 e. ii. FITCH. Atty for Plaintiff.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

a LICE NJ. SHOECRAFT. who
IA resides at Pittsheld, in the State Of Massa-
chusetts, is hereby notified that on the srd day
Of November. A. u. 1875. Henry e. TOmbes and
James b. Fombes. late partners under the firm
name of Tombes & Bro. flied their petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas in and for The County
Of Ashtabula and State Of Ohio, against James
A. Shoecraft, Alice N. ShOscraft John c.
Hubbard, alleging that on the 10Th day Of Octo-
Der. 1872, said James a. Shoeela executed and de-
ltvered TO said Tombes & Bro. his note of that
date for the sum OF $2S5.7l. due one year from
date with interest at Sper cent. that there Is now
due and unpaid on said note the sum of $sS5 II d,
Win interest thereon at per cent from October
10, 1879; that on said 18th daT OF October, 1917,
10 secure the payment OF said note, the defend
ants. James A. ShoecTaft and Alice N. ShOecfaft,
his VIE, executed and delivered to said TOmhes
& Bro their Mortgage deed upon, the following de-
scrl6ed premises situated in the Count of Ash
tabula and State OF Ohio. in the township of Ash
tabula, known as being six acres of land in lot II
township II, and bounded north BY lands Of A ,
A. Lee, east by LANDS OF said Jas A. Sh ,ecraft
and W. W. Smith, south by lands of heirs OF ]. B
Watrous, and west by the township road
That said mortgage has become absolute The
prayer Of said petitioner is that plaintiffs may
have judgement for the amount due upon said
note and that said mortgage may he forecIosed
and the proceeds applied towards the payment Of
said judgment.
Said defendant, Alice ". Shoecraft, is required
to answer said petition on before the third
Saturday after the is day of February, A. d. 1876
THEO. HALL
Dated Jan. 70, 1876. 6tIs5s Plfs' ATTY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
MEDICAL.
cENTAUR
LINIMENTS
rhe quickest, surest and Cheapess
Remedies.

Physicians recommend and FAIRIES declare that
nc slch remedies have ever Before been IN use
words are cheap. but the ProPrietors OF these ar
eles VIII present trial bottles to meeicai men,
/ gratis, as q guarantee Of what they say
The Centaur LiDiment,
wrapper viii cure rheumatism Neni-' s.."-5--
/ Lumbaeo, Sciatica. Caked Breasts sore niPP.oss
Frosted feet chiIblsins, sweIlings sPr1ina, and
aay ordinary .,,,.,,-,,
vs -,.l-e no Dretenss that this article viii cure
Cancer restore lost bone, or give health to a
! vbislv sossed CARCASS. But il win always reduce
iuaamation and AIlay pail
twill extract the poison Of bites and stin gs
and heal burns or scalds without a scar.
Paley. Weak Back. Caked Breast. Earaehe, tooth
ache, Itch, and cutaneOus Eruptions easily yield
to its treatment.
Henry Black, Of Ada, Hardin Co, Ohio, says
NY wife has had rheumatism for Eve years
70 rest, no sleep-eOuld scarcely walk across the
1oor. She is nov completely cared by the use of
Centaur Liniment. We all feel thankful 10 yon,
and recommend your wonderful medicine to all
our friends.''
James Hurd, Of GAINESVILLE. O., says: THE
Centaur Liniment cured my Neural lgia."
Alfred Tush, OF Newark, writes: ''sendsne one
one dozen bottles BY express. The Liniment
bas saved my leg. want TO distribute it, &C."
The sale Of this Llniment is increasing rapid
ly.
THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINZ
MENT
is for the tongh skin. flesh and muscles Of
HORSES, MULES, AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen a case OF Spawn, swee-
ny. Ring bone, wind-gall, Scratches or Poll.Evi,
which this Liniment would not speedily benefit
and we never saw but few cases which it
would not cure. II VIII cure when any
thing can. It is folly to spend $40 for Farrier,
when one dollars worth Of Centaur Lininent
viii do better The following is q sample Of the
testimony produced:
W P. Hopkins, Postmaster. Piqaa, O., says
"Centaur Liniment can't be beat. 1t cures eF-
cry time
ssYELvERroN, o., MarCh 2, 1874.
The Centaur Liniments are the best selling |
medicines we have ever had. The demand is very |
great for 1t and we etnDot afford to be without IL.
P. H. HISBY d SON."
JEFFERSON. NO., Nov 10, 1873
.ssometime ago 1 was shipping horses 10 st. |
Leuis got one badly crippled in the cars; with |
great difficulty got him to the stable. The sta
BE keepel gave me bottle Of your Centaur Lini
meDt which used with such snccess that in two
de ye the horse WIS active ard nearly well. have
been veterinary surgeon Tor thirty years, but
your Eniment beats anything ever nsed.
A. j.. MCCARTHY. Vete mary Surgeon.
For postage stamp We win mail q Centaur Al
manac, containing hundreds Of certificates. from
every State in the Union. These Liniments are
sold by al dealers in the country.
Laboratory Of J. B. ROSE & CO.,
1stis54 4sDey Street. New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-28
LeGnL Notice.

OO Wv -
THERON S. WINSHIP, of the
L State of Wisconsin, and Ann W. Field.
Marilla H. Fuller, and Solomon Fuller. OF the
State of Connecticut, will take notice that
Charles D. Anger did on the 18th day OF Janua-
ry A. D. 1876, file his answer in the nature Of 8
Cross Petition against them and others, in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the coun-
ty Of Ashtabula in said state Of Ohio. in an ae-
ton pending in said Court, wherein one Orrilia
L. Colby isPlaintih. and Lathrop B. Field and
ChaIes D. Ainger are Defendants, setting forth
among other things that said Ann w. Field, Ma
riila Il. Fuller, Solomon Fuller & Thereon s. Win.
ship claim some interest in the following de-
scribed lands and premises situate in the town.
of Dorset, county of Ashtabula and State Of Ohio,
and being situate in lots one and two and eight
cen in said township, and in which said Cross
Petition said Charles D. Anger asks for sale I
said lands and premises; and the said Ann W.
Field, Marilla Fl Fuller, Solomon Fuller and The
ron S. Winship are hereby notified that they are
required to appear and answer said petition On
or before the eleventh day CT March, A. D. 1876.
CHARLES D. ANGER, Def'ts' Atty.
Dated January, A. D. 1876. t359
, 1876-12-23
CHICAGO.

TIE uR6ESNAOAHlAs
Thirteen noble veterans OF the Grecnbaek
party last evening gathered togothes In tho
Club room Of the fremont IIouse, where somo
Of them relieved themselves Of their pent-up
talkatiyenoss. .Mr Mentally was chosen to pre-
side.
Alr. G!ttlcaon wanted light upon tho great oc-
casion which had called tho valiant band to-
gcther.
Mr., McNaliy explained.
Mr.. DeWolf spoke about being ignored by
parties, etc., and said that tho country was be-
Ing delivered to the bloated European boMd-
holders,
r. N. Springer moved for \ compittee Of
three 10 state to tue people their feelings.
James Springer, John 0lstle,on, and M. +,
sharp were appolnted.
McNaliy made long harangue, In which he
talked Of gold, gEccubacks, etc., and took up a
great deal Of tins.
q, E. Hoyt, Of tho Journal, acknowledged bis
conversion 70 tho Gseenback party, whlch great
ly encouraged tho baker's doze,i. He callcd
upon man named Hull, who also talked grecn-
backs.
seyretary Springer read his brosher'a address,
which congratulated tho ureenbackeEs OIL tho
result Of their labors and their courage, and
eoeslqasd with seRs sgggsffta9pqAs pqAstRaa hss aalss
, 1876-12-23
CONGRESS-.
AREMATk.

WAsu1v0roN, D. c., Dec. 29.-Soon after be-
Ing called TO urder this morning, consideration
was resumed Of the resolution OF Mr.. Mitchell,
authorizing MI Investigation ns to the npp0int-
mont Ut E. a, Cronin, Presidential Elcctor III
Oregon, mud aftcr discussion It Was agreed to
without division.
The question thcn REQUIRED upon the aubstl-
tuto for the preamble Of tho resolution submit-
cd by Mr.. Bsyard, several daya ago. Mr.. Bay
ard spoke III favor Of his substitute, and sold
that 1t was mot right to reAoct hardly upon
Grover by the preamble Of resolution offered
In advance OF tho investigation.
After further discussion, Mr.. Mitchell nccept-
cd the preamble Of Mr. DayRrd, III lieu OF that
reported by the Committee OH Privileges and
Elections, and Il was agreed to. The preamble
and resolution, ns agreed TO-, read aa follows:
Oregon han Issued ceftthcate Ut election to ono
u. A. Csunin. % ono Of tho Electors Of sad State,
Instead Of iasulng such Certificate to J: " waite,
Of Eleetor on Nov. 7. 1876, tho time Of such elec-
Ks.eirtd, Tilt tho Committee On Privileges snd
ity Of ]. II. Watts, and investigate tho facs at.
tending tho appointment Of said Eector and Pre-.
| .ts; and Tor iii parpose shey nay employ Ion.
ographer, send for Papsrt and persons, admin
istcr oatha, md e1antae witnessed.
takc up, Immediately aftur the reccek. the Senate
blI declaring the tFuo mssnIng OF tho unlon Pacific
nj. ingalls, said tho measure alluded to wan pr8.
porcd by the Judiciary Comm!ttce, and ho Thought
Il was Of doubtful nxpcalcncy. Ie had prepared n
en1titnte !or lhs oil FefofFlng tho whole thing 70
Aftos liz t.ansaetion q some 4 Mun,!,pottant n, ou.!:
want OF a quorum.
, 1876-12-23
TINT everything they Ind predicted Int rom.
pnat. "et 70
The Committee on Resolutions rcno,,,,
f1{j 4

Tint everything they Ind predicted Init ,on.. :.
Tie Committee on Resolutions rcuor,,, :,
follows: ~P'''ea Is
:. Rtsoirtd, Tint II !s TITO scnso Of th,. ,..,
Csmtsal Committee T. a. Springer, 10 eorEe.nnsss Sss
w' tns o fsenSas n sn Fs
dey*inF waSt a further thss hsSss ntss,,1! q!
Gsso'red, That 10 deem II thu duty q, ,1o Ind.
Esn,aen. anl nreenback men'aera Of the nrc.sn,
saso hsI"Fe 10 70 et no5 y..cs iot
dreenback ptnetpics for United States ssna,nr mo
After sotno moro waste Of gas, thu ibfrt,c.,
went home. ''ee"
DEMOCRATIC VETERAN REFORM.
The Democratic Veteran Reform Assoriot,t,.
held \ meeting Inst evening at No. 45 Nurth
CLARK sttcet. In tle ahsencc of tho rrcsLlcntn'
Gen. LtGb, Col Baldwin was chosen as Chalr,,
MAIL The Committcc appointed At a prcyi.a,.
meeting to tnake preparation for ilrlnr hi g,us
in con1nomoratio ot Tildcn's defeat Tc5r.oG xan1
tl'at 1t latl decided upon Saturday, tic ao,h
IT,, as ts ay q rlng ~ 9a tat day. tho
Tho report was adopted. Thu Treasurer s,atcd
that the question Of, means was serior.iws
troubling his mind. The organization coullnSt
| be kept Up without money.
DR.. Cook said the Executive Commttrc I'm,
| been conadcrinG this lnatter, aud would rerort
some plan for raising funds at tho next ,ncet.
| lug. '''@@''
| a motion to select n more centrally located
! hall was referred to tho Executive Conmittes."
! The Secretary read tho following preanJio
| md resolutions: ''''
WnkuxAs, This Association ,lcarcs tim. pe,rs
taee q th9 Fights and liberties oi lis Au,usiessn @ tss
with %msnsas. A difference Of opinion has arisen NJ,
y = e WIG az elected Prcs cnt and yiec.re, f
dent @ Of the United statcs; and
\ InItGu Et1tt8 Wt1l claim tN1fttcn1 mi
power power to tlsteEn'no @ who are elected; and
WTE8!EAs, 4!!a Under ths Constitu.ion md laws Of
dent q tho loa'o Of Representatives In such cascs
maintained assIco done, and thc rgts hs a dY ees 20
rc.srbo iuc rules and take suci mcs.rcs ie'ss ~
and lhat thoy should In snt sssson aoe aoe
tefmne and .1ecns9 who are elected to said oliecs
2s:4 ss eat is sEssa snsni an snss sss 5 Ss
aentatiyes the necessity Gf purnu!ng TIL. cqur.e.
a. E!totssn That any Other course taken BY tho
principles Of our Government md dangerous 10 tIc
Dr. Cook thought the resolutions were out Of
was an Intelligent and patriotic body, md wo,d
Association.
| luLI0ns were laid over until next meeting.
Mr.. IIatton thcn made war spoeci,' which
made the checks blanch and tho blood cur1llc in
the veins Of some Of the most reckless warriors
present. lIe was ready to sacrifice Ills wife,
children, nhlc-bolicl relations, aud everybody
else for Tildon and tho Constitution. What
| made him so savage WIS tho fact that some Re-
publican hah sail to him TINT day that he
would sooner trust negro than an Irislln,an.
| As MI 1rishntan llc would resent the insult,
Tho 1:isl ard Foreigners wcrc tho patriots nov,
| md the natIve-born citizens the traitors.
air. Hatton's hnrnnguc was sufficient, and The
veteran refortncFs beat an immediate retreat.
, 1876-12-23

Dogs arc sou,etin,es ttal&cd to hunt for rules ~
Francs but pigs arc generally used: nega. ,n.1..
WSueh lean, long logged swtnol No wonder y1nt
French friends joangy eall them 1orcs 1.xGnud a.
tracing Rgs} aMd eoeAons.t*tfftft; f ;,rYS. With
srows In sandy ao, Ind l. ihotyforc sas'ly d,t II,
Covered. needa nUthur pigs nor d9Es eHt 'hs Nv
in ths middle ages An uid writer says TINT pe"Es ,E.s
noticed that buth tho Wild Doats, and also ns mi
that wurs turned in 10 eat The acoFns. no" ns,rnt;
theu went truilic- hunting IN ther OWN ~ .snct
and 70 they got Tho Idea of making theis iat .,,au
useful. In ths old times they used 70 pus puna ho
afound tho pigs neck. ~ tue Chihuso ~ then,
from swaliowlpR ths ptecious tuber; hut noT baIs @
anitnls aru we'll tfslned that. when thSy St Iutl
nu their Intel lsent snouta for b!t u oEta1 Ia
handful VI acuFns. 1t il the nas.t g:Snt uhnat ", Iu
world 10 $40 u IruYenca peasant pedu',af ~ dpH
and making point wherever hof moss !! ts"'
thAl whet hsy W&stsr weai4 Y 4a4a2sslE&NRseeht: 4a4asl&seh
, 1876-12-23

lIH IGaLllbUJt lUG GflNEllCN Wun btlAa&C VAt HtIA
er'orn 10 regularly.
ORLEANS Ann ADJACENT fAnisnrs.
The House suh.Conlns'ttcn for Orleans and
adjacent parishes took tho following testimony;
that tho election waa peaceful, aud quit; Is
Chairman of tho Democratic Executive Com.
iniltcc. Nnycr lteArd 0f tllo llo,,su Or houses OF
coiorcti proplc being burned. fovcE heart, ot
se1 on1 na. Of c .nn g1 rog e prs
people. Voted tho Democratic ticket. Knew
Iie!st.nd roiuse1 to compile ,, rsll , 70
s pertn o tha Gerk 81 III.
Returning Boart1. Mover heard Of tho occur-
rcnrcs sworn to by Simpson. Ills character IN
peI % y os , voS sw pfeps ea1 n
plntn OF any tll-trcatlnent hs had received
f1clstand mada hts returns to tho Returning
Board BY lau,. Am positive Ito lid not deliver
the returns to tho Board before the 27th OF No
vctnbcr.
Cross-examincd by Gen. uurlbut-,Tho Am!to
these wortlswcro used, 1--WE will carry tlo stato
peaeeabty Il we can, forc!bly 4 We must" NJ.
turning Board, told g. fnlschoud. Know n col.
orcd nan named Sandy Banks. Mover hcnrd Of
the occurrence testified by Banks boforo tho
Returning Baard. Poll No. ~ tho parish was
thrown out BY tlc Returning board, and r pol1 u
statement OF tho Supervisor. II all the
polls were counted Tillcn would have received
89s votes. At Poll the Tlltlen Elcctor lost
niucty odd votes on account Of writing tho
nnmua G. E.Cate."
7. G. ". ELLIS
Of Inauguration Parish tca&l1cd, tmpcaeh!ng
tho testimony Of Simpson before the Returning,
Board, and corroboratluR the Testimony 81 Mr..
Tnngiplioa Parish.
1AMEH 0REEH
, 1876-12-23
OREGON.


SAN FRANCISCO Dec. GA Salem, Orc, dis
catch says the Democratic State Central Com
,nittec met yesterday and ndopscd nh address to
the people Of Oregon, calling for mass-mccttngs
to b. held IN every county on the 6th Of Janua-
~ To consider tho polttlcal situation and pro-
test against tho Returning Boards Of tho three
doubtful Southern States, and especially Of
Loulstann. Tho meeting represented two-shlrsls
Of the counties, md was attended by other
prominent Democrats from yarfous parts Of tho
State, about thirty In NIL The address ID n,ain-
" devoted to review Of tho action OF tho LOU
istana Returning Board. An organized clortwlll
undoubtedly be had 10 mnko the demonstration
as imposing rs possible and strengthen the
Democratic party In tho State. The Committee
inslorscl Growers action.
THE 8TATE GUNS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. ga Salem,
Orc, dispatch mentions circumstance not be-
foro r1adc public In connection with the canvass
Of the Electoral vote. Tho arms Of tho Capital
Guards, State militia, wero removed from tho
armorY, otthcr on tho day Of tho can7ass or a
day or two hclorc, and returned a few days
after. The Republicans eny Grover hatl them IN
the State-Iousc, and his men knew whero to
find them loaded for immediate use. The Dem
ocrats say they were removed to prevent tho
Republicans getting them.
, 1876-12-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.
C1iAMnERLArR's LE01sLATuRR ADJounHs.
Sukt{dI Hfsndieh In 1Hs IliAhnl

CIlAMnERLA1R's t.EG1sIATURR ADJounSs.
Special Dspaseh 10 TIE Tribune.
CoLuMntA, s. t., Dec. E.-pursunnt TO
joint resolution passed last Ecek, the lawful
Legislature Of tho State adjourned sino die this
evening after q sceslon Of three weeks, In which
afl the necessary legislation tas been enacted,
and the Tax and Appropriation bills passed. and
signcd, nnd United States Senator elected. This
action ia regarded rs model stroke by tho sup
portcrs Of Chamberlain, who Is tanguinc that
law and right must yet prevail. This prompt
md statcslnanlEko conduct on tho part OF tho
Republicans has struck tho Democrats dumb,
for the adjournment Of the Senate sine die
leaves them without n hope Of organizing State
Government, and Tho case Of HAMPTON Ia
NOW REGARDED AS 1iorELEss.
During the three weeks Tho Confederate Houeo
has been in session 1t passed ono bill, MI omnl-
bus bill amounting to ~, ,00o, 10 meet The cur
rent expenses, and bill to pay tho salaries and
mileage Of tho members.
Tho two co1orod desertors, Hamilton and
Myers, took their certificates to tho bank "
dny, but they were dtshonorcd, aid n sum WIS
subsequently, collected 10 keep their mouths
closed.
Tho secession House Is still In session with
closed doors, discussing tho policy OF d!ourn-
s " .N'ss 1t ssso @ ". ""A1s'.. Ivy w. ts,' W
Ean'o 10 p'"Yeu "'lu 'oet' = ~. ts''ot"cu "
night by tho best authority TINT Gov. Chamber
lain Will issue his proclamation Tomorrow, Or
tcrlnc aIl parties nrctcn1tuc to meet as lecfs-
l,,o-s ,r o~o,,tf,o ,c1,.ss .,,nnt thn ioni,t-
1 ,s.a ns.." y. .a'S =. oa..,' e9 :, G.s,,4" .~p' o
mate 3oScfnmcne OF south Carol'na,
to DisPERsa IN THREE DAYS
and return to their homes. Il they still persist,
tlo Goyornor will cal, on tho President for aid,
Thta hor asFCpat fQnnf,5
1".e eos'ea oeeo.ss nessss".,, no sa.e'as s'.a
OF tfeac''cfons onIclais nave felasea 10 ooey tne
Gove1nor, notably tho Superintendent q the
Tcnitensinry, who has rclused to discharge
, 1876-12-23
FLORIDA.

IN UKpEH TO RECOUNT.
TALLAHAssE, Dec. 22-Tho Supreme Court
sustnins the Drcw demurrer to the answer Of
tho Canyasslng Board, aud grants pcrenptory
order to tic Board to rceanvass from the face Of
the rcturns.
Tho Democrats arc quietly but heartily enjoy
ing their Victory. The counsel for tho Board
gayo notice OF a motion to answer. The Court
adjourned TO a. m. tomorrow, aud announced
Its determination to adjourn sine die tomorrow.
, 1876-12-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE,

0II1L WILLJNN6' TEBTIVUNF.
N1w ORLEANS, Dee. G.-Bclo1e tho House
Committee William Williams {colored) Of Or
lcans, testified that sLncs the election ho was ~
sssltcd and knocked dQWn by colQEed msp Whv
, 1876-12-23

ready accomplished by n reference Of 1t to any
clde II by tho Constitution Of tho United StNtes.
, 1876-12-23

cnnyossiHe TSa Renabllesns H i peid ne vi whom
eanyasscl for them til 1879 was on the dead
head roll at tho Custonl.lIouse. Was TO get
500, but they only paid me 40.
lcolorea> Of 81. Challea Parish, vas formerly
Republican, hut was Secretary Of tho Democrat-
IL Club in tho last campaign. Colorcd Repub.
lltans threatened tho !!f9 OF W!tncss and
SPpsaa a ed nas a ssys5 sasa hSqng 81 g E.e ts Ct a.
date, but lad to lcays tho parish, az be waa
afraid for bis life. Did not go back there to
vote, "a he was told they were waiting for him.
r. r. his spoechoa advised eoloFcd men to voto "a
Cross ss-c1anlaed-After they cane aitcr me 40
st1ong ths Club was broken up. People be-
camo frighteNed. Did not know but they would
be served tho same way. This whipping NC
broke up tho Club.
=, 4, puRxa aEoALInp,
To Mr. Jenks-Was present when Tho returns
Of tho Second Ward wore opened by the Return.
inR Board. Discovered that Poll q was omitted
took place bcinro tl'e hetnFninE Board In ro-
LEFT IN here j. sh9ught .S pall was included In tue
Cross.eraat.ad: 10 Dir. TowIend--Bcforo
passing Q vote an the board, Mr. kenncr was In
cosroct.' . On tic face OF tho statement,
II. G. BLACK swoRN.
"a3 N0G,litASiQNUF VI F!6cllan ~ E0l4 S!At
Second Ward. Witness identified tho tally
sheet that was kept by clerk and was signca
by all tho Commissioners Of Election OF both
parties. i saw thcln sl8n II. Tally al,eots wefo
also similarly signed 10 my prcsvnco immediate.
1y after tho count and compilation Of tho vote,
about 8 o'clock on Thursday morning
attet election. Tho abatement waS sworn
to by all, and the tally.shcets were sworn to,
and all tho papele mada out and regularly
filed. Tho Republican Commissioners offered
to hot that NO had the falrest election aud boat
returns that were made tp tho Stats. No yt0-
lcnca occurred on cloctlontiay.
THOMAS MoCkLAtl, sK.,
sworn. Was United Stltea Supervisor st Foil 0.
Second Ward. on tho day OF ELECTION. The pa:
| pera woEe regularly nlAla out aud signGa and
sworn TO according to law. All Ut tho officers
| signed the paper. saw them do 1t.
CNAllLEa q. CQvANAC
| sworn. Eytdanc0 regardtnK all the protcatcd
polls in the second Ward was iicd with the he
turning Board eu tho last day they held an open
! session.
| y. II, YAHRAR sWoaN,
r. The eyi:lencu relative 70 contested polls IN the
Second Ward was prepared by me. The testl-
| lnOuy have heard here CprfespOntla with tho
evidence furnlslel thu Returning Board; ouly
| perhaps that waa little fuller. It was sworn
TO before Commissioner W. II. holmes, and VA
1le1 on the last day tho Board d1ed TOR recclv.