davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

THE REVIVAL MEETINGs-Tne revival
meeting Yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A. chapel
was well attended, and was in charge of Rev.
DR.. Noble, who read and commented on the
last chapter Of Ephesians. A number of
lrsyers were offered for suhjects presented.
Rev. Mr.. Kramer reported from the jubilee
meeting OF the night before at the Calvary
Baptist church, Mr.. Nye, from the meeting
81 the corner of 18th and II streets, aud Rev.
MT. Grseff, nom the Capitol Hill Lutheran
chapel. Assistance was asked FOR the meet
lnes AT the 18th street Presbyterian church
and the 9Th Presbyterian church.
The meeting TO day At noon was in charge
OF Rev. Mr. Kramer. who read the beatisudes
In Matthew, 9Th chapter, and Commented
thereon. number OF requests were pre-
sented, and prayers were offered for the sub
jects, among others ''an officer of the army
OF high rank, dying of consumption, and
without satisfactory hope" for whom Rev.
DIR. Noble offered prayer. Mr.. Janney re-
ported that he attended the meeting cod
Quoted by Mr.. J. <. Wolfe At the corner OF
9Th street east and North Carolina avenue.
and there were many present who are Jude.
ctded, and help Is needed there. A cheering
report was made from the meeting at Mr.
Grasrs church, B and lss streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24
GEORGETOWN.

BUILDING AssoCIATION.-Atth the regular
monthly meeting of the Ninth Building as
ISOLATION, last night, 20 shares were sold at
an average OF LAT rs per share.
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD. Mr., VIM
OBrien, one of the oldest citizens of George
town, died at bis residence here last night,
In the 10th year of his age.
GRAIN.-By canal-BOat Hattie and Res-
sic, with $50 barrels of flour, $500 bushels
corn, consigned to Hartley d Bro. By rail-
$50 bushels corn, cor signed to III. M. Talbot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24
A Cure for Bronchitis.

ADAMsBURG, snyder CO., Pa, July 10, 1869.
MeSSrs Seth w. FOtpte &c Son, Boston.
GentsxAo bout two years ago had severe
sore, and at one time I could not speak above
whisper. Reading in one OF your PAM
phlets of the cures that had been effected by
Or. Wistdr's Bdisdrn Of W'ld Cherry, was in
duced to give the article q trial, the result
OF which was quite satisfactory. The use OF
one bottle restored me SO much that /
tnought there was no need of taking more,
but upon taking slight cold, / felt the trou-
BILE returning. then took half a bottle OF
the Balsam, which has entirely cured me.
valuable article to all who are suffering from
similar diseases. and am confident th at after
single trial, they will speak of IL in the
terms now do. Respectfully yours;
CAUTIoN.-Bewareo of preparations bearing
similar names. Examine the bottle care
pr Wtstd''s Bdtsd'n Of W2d CneT1y, having the
signature of 81. Butts" on the wrapper. so
cents and 81 bottle.
Corns, &C., Thousands
Whites establishment, I41s Pennsylvania
successful treatment of hard, soft and vascu-
lar corns, bunions, ingrowing aud club naiIs,
&c. Fee 81 per visit for attending the feet.
FIRsT-cLAss sooURiNa AND DYxrNa.
% b enlarged MS estsSishmest by
west, three doors west OF 9Th street, very near
his former place. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American
or European invention, he is enabled to do
any work In manner not to be equaled by
those not possessing these facilities.
- Ladies Dresses cleaned and dyed with
out being taken apart.
~ Grape Wells refinished nice aud cheap,
- Grease stains removed efectually.
- Gents garments cleaning and dyeing q
speciality.
N Prices lower than ever before, to suit
the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

No EsTABLIsHMENr In the city more
prompt In attending 10 all orders for Sewer
Work, Plumbing and Gas Fitting than Ham
and d streets. They employ none but the
best worknen, and consequently give salts
faction in all their work. They keep the
largest stock Of Plumbers and Gas Filters
supplies OF any house in the city, and are
therefore enabled to do all work at the most
reasonable prices. They give low estim ates
on all contract work, and guarantee salts
faction In every instance. Give them a call.
They are good responsible men and deserve
encouragement. 3,1s,w&s,3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

ACTING THROUGH THE PORES upon the
sources contamination GIeaa's Ssslpiasr Sodp
promptly relieves the burning, itching, and
Scald Head, Impetigo, erysipelas, and other
skin diseases and ultimately removes every
ves,fge OF them. Depot, Crittenton's, No. Z
9th avenue.
Hars instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as well
as speedy. COG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24
READING NOTICES.


The Crown Tooth Brushel
Rristles win not fAn out or break off while
nsfBg. To secure the genuine see that The
Crown Brush Is stamped on handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

CINCINNATI PILsEN BEER, on draught at
Drivers, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
AZ street. 5,22,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

REPAIRING.-Don not delay, but have your
Trunks, Valises, Satchels, &c, put In com
plete repair At the factory OF JAMES 8. Top
HAM, 425 9TH street. They will be called for
and delivered without charge. 52o,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

THE HOTEL AUBRY, advertised In another
column, will be found q comfortable and
every way Satisfactory stopping place by an
located, thoroughly built, handsomely fnr.
nished, and said to be admirably Conducted,
upon the European plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24
O. 1T Y IT z us

TRY THE CRLEBRArED PILsEN BEER, on
draught At George w. Drivers, corner PENN
sylvania avenue and ~ street. 5,22,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24
Re m oval.
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS,

PBEMIUM STEAM DYGING AND SECURING,
A. VIM. HI. WHEArLEY,S
OLD AND fkLIABLE ESTABLISHMENT
Ladies and Gentlemen can have their Spring and
Summer wearing Apparel Cleaned Oolored in
the very best manner; also, Winter Clothing, Oar
care OF until needed, Work sent for and delivered
without extra charge anywhere in the District-re-
by mail or express. Office and Works, 49 Jefferson
street, Georgetown. ID. o.; Pest Office Box, 523.
my6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

MAkkiASE LICENSES have been issued In
Jseoo =. In3mas and Sarah Dickson; Thos.
y hau ana haenael Ann Thomas; yohn w.
ray and Emma V. Douglass: PbiItn Uo1nae.
and Sarah Ashton; Robert III. RevnolSs and
Maggie A. Cook; Henry SPEAKS ana AIica
jackson; Joseph Johnson and "A nnis A de -.
Edward Hardy and Susan Robinson, both
OF Falls Church, Va. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" SINKING FUND,
WAsHlNGToN, ID. o., May Nth, 1876.
Sealed Prop sails will be received at this Office
until FRIDAY, the 18th instant, at IL O'Clock m 4,
for the sale to the Commissioner of the SHAKING
Fund OF seventeen thous md three hundred dollars
LeG &0) Of bonds Of the City Of Washington and
District OF Columbia, viz:
Permanent improvement, Z per cent. currency bonds
commonly known IS Is year b,ndsD, issued
under act OF Assembly, approved June %,
u
Market Stock, coupon bonds, per cent. currency
intSrest ,.'.....-..... 32,fl0
County School, coupon bonds, per cent. currency
- ...... .....N
Thirty.year Funding Loan Bonds, act Of ssembly,
June %, 1872, per cent gold interest 80. a. 800
Georgetown STRAIN Force Pump Bonds, z $40 per
cent, currency D 500
Inc Comm isstoners reserve the right to REJECT
oHer which they may not deem adv antageous,
BY order OF the Commission.
myE&A M0SEh KELLY, Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

HAVE YOUR HOUSES CLEANED and YOU
winter clothing saved from moths, by usins
Harris Roach Powder. 12I2 r street north
west. 5,l9,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24
LOCAL. NE " s.
Assessments, &C., ro-nfghs.

National Thedfer.-Miss Mary Anders on,
in "Berthe, the Daughter or Roland"
IallInadDe Redistribution OF the gates OF
keven di fere 4 countries.
E-srreet Bdp.iR Church. Strawberry fes-
fival.
ZheaeT CoBlsqSse.-First-class varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

DEDICATION or AN ALTAR.-A very in
teresting ceremony TOOK place at 81. Domi-
hicks church AT O'Clock this morning, be-
1Dg the dedication OF a handsome marble
altar which has recently been erected In the
chapel OF sour Lady OF Lourdes." The chapel
Is located on the north side of the nave OF the
OF the altar Is q white marble, and the door
OF the chapel Is laid in mosaic thing. The
altar IL gem as 70 design and finish. Sur
moaning II Is statue of the Blessed Virgin
Nary. The chapel and altar were Beautiful
~ decorated with rare flowers. The blessing
OF tie altar ana statue was performed by
Rev. NJ. b Fortune, assisted by Fathers
sheridan, ClaT zson and ScannelL Mass was
1hen elebrated, ard quite a number OF per.
fons received holy communion. At the con-
cusion OF the service Rev. Father Fortune
delivered an Interesting discourse on the de-
Votlon 10 the mother Of Col. The altar In
GLIDING the statue aud other ornaments. is
the gift of Miss Ida q Stewart, OF this city.
The marble work was done by NJ. c. Flan-
nery, esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

THE FINEST LAGER IN AMERICA is the
Cincinnati Pilsen, on draught only at Geo
w. Drivers. corner Pennsylvania avenue
and y street. 5226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

FLETCHER's PATENT WINDOW AND
DOOR SCREENs.-Best invention OF the age
ior tne exclusion OF dies, bugs and mosqui-
toes. Hamilton & Pearson, sole agents, Y.
Nj. c. A. Building, 9th and ID SITS. 5,l9,eoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

REAL ESTATE SALEs-B. II. Warner
real estate broker and auctioneer, sold at
suction, yesterday afternoon, for VIM. +.
Mattingly, esq, trustee, lot -, in square 1871,
1rontiDg . feet on the west side of 18th street,
between l. and NJ streets northwest, by q
depth OF ~ feet, 10 John Thompson, a. 50
rents per square foot. Also, for Messrs VIM.
Suekney and b. p. Snyder. trustees, part OF
NE east side Of 18th street, between l. aud NJ
sses northwest, containing Ass square
foot. ~ PEI SQUARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24
Weather Proba6ilitles TODAY.
OYrIcE OF CHIKp SIGNAL OYYrclR, I
wv Ma LIZA

In the middle states, falling aud stationary
barometer, variable winds, shifting gener-
ally tn west or south, and slightly warmer,
clear weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24
RARGAIHs In DRY GOODS.

RARGAIHS In DRY GOODS.
Ladies' Dress Goods in all the new materials and
styles; Black Grenadines, at Is, 30, 40, So OK rs
cents, 81; Black Silks, from 81 to Is; Black
Alpacas and Mohairs; White Goods Of all kinds for
school commencement dresses, cheap; good Cali
Goes, fast coors, at g. 60 and Scents best Percales
2 cents; Cassimeres Aud goods of all kinds for men
and boys wear, very cheap; Psrasos, from 81 cents
to Se; 2button Kid Gloves, q and q so; White
and Checked Mating, %. IS, 3D. IS, 20 aud 50 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

Two ACCIDENTS Mr.. Edward Owen.
while examining trap door in the roof OF
one Of his houses, on ID street, between Sth
and 9th, yesterday, slipped from the top OF
the steps and fell TO the bottom, q distance
OF twelve TO ffteen feet, and was quite badly
Injured about the neck and should and
also cut about the head. Mr.. j. w. Drew, OF
Drew Gibbs, went at once to his assist
ance, and DIR. Joseph Borro WIS attended him,
after which he was removed to his residence,
on street, near 18th. Mr.. Owen is now
about 50 years of age.
Martin Herbert Clinton Emery, a four
year old boy OF L. s. Emery, at Mount
Pleasant. yesterday fell from q tree in the
yard and dislocated his arm at the elbow.
DR.. Sewers was called promptly and set 1t,
and the little fellow is doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
ATATTRACTYVE PRICES.
JNO. HI. SHOOT Il SON.,
NO. l19 BRIDGE ST., G10RGEroWN, ID. o.,
Have received from New York and are Offering Of
Popular Casa Prices.
LADIES, DRESS GOODS in new designs Of
Black SILK from sit s3 50; BIZ and White Striped
and MSu Check silh; Grenadines from Sc 70 Gle
fast BLACKS q specially; Cotton Goods and
shsstins: 2. the lowest, 81, reduced prices; White
Furnishing Goods Of the best makes; Gents
and Boys wear; Ladies and Gents Underwear;
great variety; ParasoIs and Umbrellas Prints and
Co., best Ss Percales l1xc with full line Of other
goods, to which adding daily supplies ct low
prices. Goods sent to any part Of the city.
apps I'm JNO III. SMOOR son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

ANOTHER bAHISTER SLIDE ACCIDENT,
similar to that of the Senate page, occurred
this morning at the Jefferson school build
Ing. James Glennin, q pupil of secondary
NO. 3, while attempting to slide on the hand
ran In the second story Of the building, fell
from that story TO the play-room entrance
below, distance of about 20 feet. He was
found insensible, and bleeding freely at the
mouth. DR.. Fenwick was called in and ex-
amir ed the boy, and so far has found no In
jury beyond severe conclusion and deep
cut inside the mouth. After the boy had
somewhat revived he was taken home by the
doctor, who thinks he will soon recover,
In, sliding on stairwsys is strictly prohib-
bearly lost his Life by his disobedience.
SUIT AGAINST A POLICE OFFICER.-To-
day. Mr.. III. b. Moulton filed a suit for Geo.
~ barber against Cornelius Noonan, of the
$1,000. for having. in December, 1878, report
ed TO the Police Commissioners, before whom
PLAINTIFFS license for q bar-room was pend.
| house, and the report induced the commits
sloners 10 refuse TO approve the license; and
In the same month he made an additional
report that disorderly persons had been ar
rested In tne bar room, and that am In
| formed vicious characters visit there.n And
| he charges that by reason of such grievances
he was compelled to give up business, &c.
PENNSYLVANIA ExcuRsIoNIsrs.-Th,,
morning at $40 O'Clock, an excursion train
under the auspices of the German Reformed
church, OF York, Pa, arrived by the Balti
more and Potomac railroad. They were IN
by DIR. Cathcart. A. A. Shissler. pan
Hersh, +. r. Chapman, and Mrs Mcdonald
Eager, Doty, Mtnner, Banner, Kinrie, Arm
strong and Robb, and were escorted TO The
for Mount Vernon. They numbered 81
persons, and they cOntemplate amer To ktns
a hasty glance at the public buildings, Z
| return this evening.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-24

a. 0TRAUo,
IolI...... PKuNeYLvANIA Ay1Hu1 ..---Iol1
ap1s-tr BETWEEN 10TH AND l1TH STREETS.
The Holt County sentinel. [volume] (Oregon, Missouri.) 1865-1880, 1876-09-15
CONVERSATIONAL COW
V:EI'TIO.f.
Gen. Loa,, Nominated.

Congressional Convention met pur-
suant to a call of the Congressional
Committee, at the Court House, St.
Joseph, and temporarily organized by
the selection of DIR. Brown of Andrew
county, as temporary chairman, and eff
feet permanent organization by CALI
ing NJ. G. Rosbery. of Nodaway, 10 the
chair. and electing Herman Brunsing,
secretary.
After considerable wrangling oyer
the proxies, over which there was much
fillibustering, the convention proceed
ed to the nomination of candidates up
Oh a call from the varions counties.
When Andrew county was called, DIR
Brown arose and placed in nomination
Gen. B. F. Loan, which was second by
Gen. Bradshaw, of Buchanan county.
No other candidate being named, al
though it was understood their was a
clear majority in the convention op-
posed TO General Loans nomination,
vet the nomination went by default for
him, on account of the opposition to
him being unable to concentrate upon
a man.
Gen. Loan is now the nominee of the
Republican party, and we of Holt
county propose to give him five hun
dred majority, while we confess that
we believe that a Holt county man
would have recorded at least nine hun
dred majority on our side of the politi-
cal balance sheet in November.
The Holt County sentinel. [volume] (Oregon, Missouri.) 1865-1880, 1876-09-15
REMARKS.

twenty-five years ago there was
law passed by Congress. regulating the
voting of American citizens who reside
ON board OF ocean vessels and river
crafts. 1t provided, that all such citi-
zens should be entitled to cast their
votes for President and Vice President,
in any port or harbor, wherever such
vessel or craft may happen to be at the
time of the election. As considerable
inconvenience grew out Of the voting
of such citizens, Congress Subsequent
ly passed an act, leaving to the differ
ent states the matter who shall exer-
else the right of suffrage Within their
respective borders. All the states in
the Union. have predicaled the right OF
suffrage upon actual residence in the
State and county, prescribing the
length OF time the voter shall have re-
sided therein. In Kansas six1nonths
residence is required, in Missouri it is
one year in the State and sixty days in
the county.
See New Constitution Of Missouri,
article sth. sections 2 and 7.-[EDI-
TOR.
The Holt County sentinel. [volume] (Oregon, Missouri.) 1865-1880, 1876-09-15
The County Nominating
Convention.

Great interest is centering upon the
Republican County Nominating Con.
yention, which meets at the Court
House to- morrow, Ohe 16th), to place
IN the field ticket to be voted tor In
November next. Many worthy names
will be presented to the convention. as
aspiranfs for the various county offices.
and the duty of deciding between their
respective claims will have to be per-
formed fearlessly and with an eye
single to the good OF the entire people
and the the success of the cause.
It is needless to conceal the fact, that
where there is more than one aspirant
for the same Office, but one can receive
the nomination. The responsibility
Of designating who that candidate shall
be must necessarily rest with the dele
gates In convention assembled. The
members of the convention are all
good, patriotic citizens, who have the
best interest of Holt county at heart.
We believe they should 90 into con-
vention untrammelled apd place only
the best, the ablest, and the strongest
men in nomination.
For the office Of Representative We
have no formal announcements. but it
Is understood the name of the Hon. j.
III. Glenn will be presented. as will
also be the names of Col. VIM. Wilkin-
SON. Robt. Montgomery and Col. r. d.
MARYLAND.
For the Office OF County Judge Rich
ard Collision, the present excellent in
cumbent. and James +. Bradford. Esq,
have been suggested.
For Collector: Ed 1 Brown, Sam
= Jewell, J r Dodds, and Sam. w.
Morrison.
For Sheriff: Capt. s. t. Lncas.
For Assessor: Reuben Downey, Robt.
j. Smallwood. Chas. j. Williams, and
Geo. w. Kershner.
For Prosecuting Attorney: James
Limbird, and NJ. 4. Duff.
For Treasurer: W. X. Springer, Levi
Oren. and Bailey NJ. Beesfy.
For County Surveyor: William N.
Morris and Joel Hester.
For the office OF Public Admins
traitor. YIN. Hawkins, the present en-
cumbent, is mentioned.
No one has rs yet offered tor the
Office of Coroner. but it is to be hoped
the convention viii find good man
also for this office.
The Holt County sentinel. [volume] (Oregon, Missouri.) 1865-1880, 1876-09-15
.NOSLE.NITE F.4N.4TI-
CIS.U.

The fanatical spirit of the Moslems
against the Christians seems to be on
the increase all over tho Orient since
the fatal massacre at Salonica. 1t has
broken out anew in Persia, rs we learn
by recent accounts, where there have
been, of late, numerous Christian vic
tins to the fury of the Osmanlis. An
Armenian journal reports the case Of q
young Christian merchant, Persian
subject, who has been the latest suffer-
er. A few of the Mohammedans OBJ
served that a young Tartar girl visited
his bazaar, as they supposed either for
the purpose of obtaining forbidden
drinks, or on account Of an affection
for the Christhn-in either case great
crime. They violently invaded his
store. seized him and the young wo-
man, and dragged both before q mag
istrate. The latter decided that the
Christian had committed a capital Of
tense, and one worthy OF death. The IA
naticai mob then seized the unfortunate
Armenian, dragged him to the public
market-place. and scourged him. then
placing a rope around the neck Of the
sufferer, drew him through the streets
till death relieved him. The occur
renee has caused a great panic among
the Christian population, who know
not at what moment to expect an out
break and the English and Russian
consuls have demanded protection.
The Holt County sentinel. [volume] (Oregon, Missouri.) 1865-1880, 1876-09-15
Clay Tp.
CLAY, Mo, Sept. Sd, 1876

CLAY, Mo, Sept. Sd, 1876.
MIR. EDITOR: Will you grant me
the privilege to say word in regard to
our public roads. Every one knows
the deplorable condition they have
been in the last year, with no prospect
of Il change. Let the taxpayers ask
the court 10 let to the lowest bidder,
one or more districts us in their judg-
ment seems best, with bonds sufficient
to cause fnlfllment of the contract.
it would not be necessary to change
the present districts. For instance. let
out districts number seven, eight, nine.
The farmers would have the same
chance 10 work out his tax that he now
has, for the contractor would be anx-
ious TO have his labor; and without
doubt it would lessen the road tax fifty
per cent. At any rate, the experiment
is worth trying in part, if not in gen
eral.
The farmers are all through with
their heavy work, have their grainer-
les well filled and very gratifying
prospect for plethonic corn cribs. and
would be joyous and happy, were it not
View of The heavens fsa IN quest. 81 oblld
Brigham's migrating pests. But this
does not check the rapid growth of our
new town. Messrs. Bennett & Weller
have their large ware house nearly
completed, land as soon as it is complet-
ed, will commence building some
dwelling houses. .
WIN. Kearns has his fine residence
well under way, and expects to have it
finished before jack frost bites his corn
blades.
Col. Liby has selected some OF his
best roadsters from bis large herd OF
horses, and is raising clouds of dust on
his one mile track, preparatory to tax
ing them to the st. JOG iair. !
! The political wheel is moving with
increased velocity, but all stand firm
and expect to go solid for Adam Kip
pei for Senator, and j. r. Bradford tor
County Judge, two OF the best repre-
sentatives of the people in Holt county.
SOLANDER.
The Holt County sentinel. [volume] (Oregon, Missouri.) 1865-1880, 1876-09-15
Campaign 1875.
ca for a County Republican Con.
sentiea.

WHEREAS, II has been ordered by the Hoft
County Republican Central Committee, that u
Republican County Nominating Convention be
held, for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for the various Offices, 10 be oiled ut
the coming November election; and
WHEREAS, said committee did at regular
meeting, authorize the chairman of the commit
tee to call such convention at such time and
place, Is In his discretion should deem proper.
Therefore, IL Is hereby ordered that a Repub-
licaa County Nominating Convention be held
Mt the Court House. in Oregon, Holt county,
Missouri, at O'Clock p. N. ON
Saturday. September The l6h. 1876.
for the purpose efplaeips in nomination a can
eidate for Representative, County Attorney,
sheriff. Collector, Treasurer, Assessor, Survey
or. Public Administrator, County Judge and
Coroner.
And it Is further ordered that the several
townships meet at their respective places orvot-
ouIuItruy, E5ePteBtUeT me 9th, 1876.
and choose thu number of delegates appor-
toned to each. to represent them in said con-
vention. The basis Of said apportioLment is
one delegate for each IS and each fraction of Is
votes. cast for p. A. Thompson for congress in
r.y-s +. 81