davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
N NEW REMEDIES
el NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GtBBON's DIsPENsARY
CAB kearny Street.

DIR. GIBBoN's DIsPENsARy
CAB K-arny street.
San Francisco. Established In 1854, for the
treatment OF sexual and Seminal Diseases such
AZ 6onorrhea, elect, Structure, syphilis In
Skin diseases Of years standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal Weakness.
SeminA Emissions, the consequence Of seif.
abuse. This solitary vice, or deprayed eoxual
indulgence, Ia pfaciiced by the youth OF lsoth
sexes to all almost unlimited extent. producino
with unerring certainty. the following train ~
morbid symptoms. unless combate,l by scicnti.
nc medical measures, viz: saliow counter
snce, dark spots under the eyes, pain In tho
head ringing In the ears. noise like the rustline
Of leaves and rafting Of chariots, unehsiness
about the loins. weakness Of the limbs comm.
sed vision. blunted intellect, loss Of confidence.
dimdcnce In approaching strangers, q dislike 10
form new aequaintAnces, disposition to shup
society. loss Of memory, hectic hnshes, pinples
and various eruptions about the faces, furrrd
tongue. fetid breath. coughs, CONSUMPTION.
night sweafs. monomania aud frequent insanity
II relief be not obtained, should sppiy imu,c
distety either In person or by letter, and have a
cure enected by bis new and scientific mode of
treating this disc AVE-, which never fails uf ~.
fccting quick and radical cure.
CURED At HOME.
PERSONS 81 . distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing letter 10 DIR. GIBBON
stating case. symptoins. length Of time the dis.
ease has continued, and have incdicin. prompt.
" forwarded. free from damage aud curiosity.
70 any part o. the country. with full and plain
directions. by inserting Ten Dollars coin. IN
Registered letter. through the Postof,Icc on
through Wells. Fargo h Co.; . package Of mcdI.
cine will In forwarded 10 any part of The Union.
Correspondents will please inform Or. Gilbon
mat they read his advertisements IN tho ArrEAL
Addres~. Dn. J. y. GlBDOS
octis-ly Boz 1857. San Francisco,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

Try VIRTUE or An RxeCuTuON
H. 70 me aircesed, issaed out q shs honos.
mint rcndsrssi ihusvin On III iesh DAY q Ocso-
III S,. 4. y: lne, e fsvce d Thomas Bed and
sosrpn Net and against Z. q. 6ryent. Tor the
ss,n q s1,oI! iaiOo with intsrss1 on shc ann
s - 80. - = ~ rass q ~ cast pss ngnsh.
ss.s o. Judgment, toesthss Win the sam 81
- 10. ~ co.,. o. su!s and sccsuina cuses, nav In
81 VII sIpose q pu sIic q Ne vuDI yssvi prsr
- a"Es a. Csiy. orinseZ county. O. tbs STAT day
o . =. =. ssa : o'cioci ;. r., 70 M. q
%e;oss ?; T.. az she right. sislss in1ssssl ana
.o,!:winS d.srs!hcd rsvpeity, sisusis ond hcins
II -. cSsssy % Osmsby ed Deeoe a Nevada.
y w; Ssus hundsed cusds 90 plus vuo1.
3. 3. bW1rf.
ehest9 u ~ CDunly o. ORsby.
osoe Cssy. Oeaeew -. Io5o. II
~ ~ seevs ne 4 hssssy psuspssss usssi III
w ~ - uev~oe8s 4. b. 1U31, q - otn.e
csssss av. o..s.s !. 81; ;'ssv's5' sA's's'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
u SECOND JUDICIAL Dasrn,cr

IN SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
lc, ~ me state OF Nevada: In and tos Ormsby
ras.ervcn. deccassd. = Notice Il hssvbv sivc,,
,ss. SATURDAY, the 18th day II Fsbruary.
~ ~ 10 o'clock A. H., and che coursruom 81
~ Court In Canon City. have hcsn appoints,i
~. nc ,ne ed plscs fcs prvviag che win q
M. \ nmsm r:Hcfsnn. dscesaed. and fas k~ss.
VIC issuance 10 him es lesSsp tse1emsnssrv
-. ssn aud wherc any person insersted may Is.
February 9th. Int. lea ' 0'e'-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
Or. L 4. MraRlcK.
HonsOPATnlc PnysiCrA
os''os-'s Ass Riseteis New B,o :, vas.os
CARSON CITY. NEVADA

. coma @sc :: e u. JUDICIAL DISTRICT
osmsey county In Ihs matter os ~ . sSS sc g
scnn Y; nhrieves. dscssssd. Nce,cs 4 Ssss, ~
v vsn snss MONDAY. TnB SITfn pxY AZ
49, "ssoAMI. I'LL. q IN ocloek 4. r.. ~ a.
vsvsr.soom q ssid Court 10 Csssoe cisv. ~ ~,
~ ~ ~, = ;ee sns - pscs ics IN.
~ ius hsasinG The sppjIrsaisS a. 49, ~.
~ Ne iesueacs 70 Nh e iSdaSS ssssss..uss
VIA - vhsgs ~ ppsSpo iS6SesSSsS ~ r. e
49, I'D coao~ae ~ -. -
psssd Sanaasy ., lg5l,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

q GTA CONSOLIDATED sssp0.D
IN and silver Mining Company. l<rsfss'1
q priseiIsl pisrr Of baSinrs<. C<rs.u ssty.
Nevada. Lnesflnn of works. fyfsln.d Az
Mining District. usshns County. >es>ssa- =
upon The f"isoxips describci capital Stock cf
this Company on sccour,t e As><~<urnf Ne
10. levirsi Noyeni.rr 18th. ls76. TIA. several
amounts set opposite the naznrx Of she foilSs-
ing Respective shsrrboislers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08


H0mS0
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

And In accordance with Law and q, order Of the
Board Of Trustees. made on the 10th day Of No
vcintsr. is76. ~ many shares Of each rar>ei at
snch stock ~ may b. necessary viii ~ sid u
public suction. u the Office 81 the seeretsr..
locatek In the Boston Bakery. opposite the
United States Mint, North Canon street. Carson
City. Nevada. ON the
delinquent assessment thereon. 1 gether with
costs Of advertising aud expenses Of sale.
JOHN Is. ELY. SECRETARY.
Csrson City. Decemicr 18th. ls7C.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

HOUSTON MuNIN0 COMPANY.
NJ Location Of principal place Of b,,siness.
San Francisco. California. Location Of works.
:As'c District. Ormsby County. State Of Ncvs.
"a Notice 10 hereby given that st . meeting Of
.ns posfd oI Dircctors. held on tho "a day Of
Octoicr. 1876. an Assessment. No. 1. OF five
Crhis per shsrc was levied upon the capital
ss"sk OF we corporation. payable Immediately
~ United states gold coin, TO the SECRETARY, Il
inc ONCE VI the company. No. AlOh California
street, Nan Francisco. California, Any stock
upon which this asesssncnt Ahsil rrfnsin un.
psm on the 9TH day Of November. is76. Will BE-
delinquent. and advertised for sale Il public
Viii b. sold on TUESDAY, the 2lse dsr Of
NoNsMbkks 1879. 70 pay the delinquent -
ecssmens, togsther with costs of sivertlsins ma
.apcnsss q sale. ny order Of the Doasd Of
y. erAlRLEY. SECRETARY.
once. 10. Si0A Cslifomls street, Bsa Yfen.
cisco. California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
aaAIsss = TURNER.


WE WOULD CALL THE ATrKN.
w ton 81 Carpenter. wagonmakers. and
All other Wooiworken 10 the fact that we can
work both soft and hard wood iumbcs TO any
desired ahspe. E4ige tools u all kinds ground
and shsrTsned In the bsst manner. We also
surface lumber. make tongued and grpoved
nooring. beaded ceiling, etc. Parties will do
well 10 eivc us . call. We are prepared TO do
good work ss reasonable ra:es.
Furniture Repairing. Wood Turnisg
snd scroll saving. Fence Posts
ana I'lcksts made plata
~ turacd or fancy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21
ApportIonment of school Moneys.

Ths following circular, dated July II,
1877, 10 regard to the second semi
annual apportionment Of school moneys
for this year, has been received from the
Snperintenden. OF Public Instruction:
To School Superintendents and Fiscal
Officers of the State of Nevada:
You are hereby notified that in accord
ance with the provisions of the amended
school law, have this day apportioned
the sum of $40, 1877. II, among the several
counties of this State, upon the basis of
the school census returns for the year
ending August 81, 1876, as per the fol-
lowing abstract of apportionment. at
the rate of 2 37G0G3 per census child:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21

The London Echo has the latest
Charlie Ross story. "a pretty little
boy, about seven years old, with light
brown hair" has for year and half
been living at Loughton. in Eppiug
Forest, with woman evidently not his
mother. Recently he disappeared. and
the Echo thinks he may be Charlie.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21

Austin Reveille: At the Manhattan
machine shops yesterday, we were
shown the bottoms Of the improved pans
which are to be introduced in the mill.
The pan-bottom is Of the same diameter
as those formerly used in this mill, but
cast with rim eight inches in hight.
which is an increase over the hight Of
the rim of the pan-bottom hitherto used
The object OF this is to prevent the
splashing of quicksilver through the in
terstices between the slaves which form
the sides of the pan, and thus effect q
saving in the metal. All the improve
ments which are being introduced into
the Manhattan mill are with view to
save labor and material and increase
power and capacity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE FIRM
N Of Miller a BENEFITS are hereby required
to call at my office and settle tho same on or be-
fore the 9th day Of July, A. d. 1877, and save
costs. THOMPSON CAMPBELL
Attorney at Law, Court House,
Phoebe, New, June 10, 1877. jsle-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21

A GAME OF POKER. The late Judge Petit is
said to have been q most earnest admirer of
poker and billiards. Congressman Ewing once
related that at one time when Petit ex. Chief
Justice Lecompte and himself were going
through Missouri to attend Court, they stopped
at St. Joseph and played the usual game.
About midnight dispute arose between Petit
and Lecompte as to who had won "the pot"
Petit insisted that his hand was the best and
that he was entitled to the money. So did L.
compile In the midst Of the dispute and Of his
wrath, Petit arose, seized every bill on the
table. tore them in pieces. and threw them out
of the window. Lacompts was very much cha.
grined, but not disposed to give it up. 1t was
a rainy night. and there was only mud around
the hotel, but Lecompte went down stairs and
into the mud, feeling for torn bills. The search
was fruitless; he returned sad man, but Petit
and Ewings laughter knew no bounds. 1t
turned out soon afterward that each man had
bet all his money, and when they came to pAy
the hotel bill in the morning they had to ask
the forbearance of the landlord.-lN. Y. Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21

The graves of the Bonapartes are
strangely distributed. The first Emper-
or's father was buried at st. Leu, near
Paris, and his mother at Rome. At St.
Leu were inferred Louis, who died in
1S4G, and Napoleon Charles, his son,
OBJ. 1881. At Viterbo lie the Ashes of
Lucien, who departed this life in $780,"
and at Florence those of Joseph (1S44),
Pauline (lS25), Caroline 1880, Char
lotte (lS39), Jerome Napoleon, son of
Jerome (1S46). Cathrins of wurtenburg
Jerome's second wife, and Julia, wife of
Joseph. The "King OF Rome" found
tomb at Vienna, as did Charles jerome
and Cardinal Fesch. One OF the Bona
parties, Achille Murat, left his bones in
Florida, and Murat himself had his grave
dug by a gang of Calabrian assassins.
Josephine reposes beneath the pavement
of the little church OF Ruel, at Malmai-
son, where her happiest and unhappiest
days were passed. Marie Louise at
Parma. and Cheistine, frat wife of
Louis, at Du Plessis. The late Emperor
at Chiselhurst. OF the Beauharnais
pedigree is noted that Francois Alex
ander. the celebrated Count" and
Fanny, his wife, are entombed at
Paris; Eugene, her son at Munich; Hor.
tense, with her mother at Malmaison;
the Duke of Leuchtenburg at st. Peters,
berg and Augustus, son of Eugene. at
Lisbon. So the record runs on, carry
ing us at times even as far as. America,
with Zenaides, Alexandrines. Josephines,
Joachims and Elias.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-07-21

Main street, opposite Meadow Valley
street, has again opened with new and
we'll selected stock of goods pertaining to
q first-class establishment. Everything
new, nobby and stylish. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. Call at the
old stand, where goods are sold at bot
tom prices. HENRY Conn,
Main st. opposite Meadow Valley st.
IcE!-Ths undersigned is prepared to
furnish the citizens of Phoebe with Pure
and Clear Ice, in large or small quantities.
All orders lett at Press Wand's saloon
will recsiye early attention.
If S. B. MAETINo.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at TO. Poujads's, Meadow VAL
ley street. 1T.
LADIES, go to j. Myers & Bro. for your
dry-goods, shoes, etc.; they are selling
out.
LADIES, do you want to buy goods
cheap for cash-go to j. Myers Il Dor. =
CLOTHING cheaper OF Clute's than any
other place in town.
]. MYERS & BRo. are selling shoes at
San Francisco cost.
BEST brands of Tobacco and Cigars at
Poujade's.
FRESH Garden Seeds at G. Il. Alexan-
der Drug Store.
MINERS call at Clutes for your sup.
plies.
Go TO Clute's for Brilliant Coal Oil.
If you want bargains in the dry-goods
line, 60 to j. Meyers 4 Bro.
Go TO Clute's for fine groceries.
ALEXIS shoes ct Cluts's.
, 1877-04-01

The following table of the election In Chica-
90 last fall shows the relative strength ot
parties BY two tests. The first is tho rote cast
for President; the second that cast for State's-
Attorney. The vote for all Of the county ticket
except for Sheriff ran pretty nearly alike, differ
ing little in some wards, but aggrcgating nearly
the same footings. A great number OF Repub-
licans voted for T1LDES because they thought
he would be better rcformcr and correct more
abuses and evils In the administration of the
Government than HAYES; but nearly. all OF
these Republicans voted for the Republican
county ticket except for Sheriff, and good
many OF them supported the Republican State
ticket, members of Congress, etc; but they
persisted In going for ''T1LpEx and Reform.n
The extent Of this scratching Of HArEs and sub
stitution OF the "Usufruct !" is shown by au in
spectton Of the table. The Republicans OF all
classes and shades Of opinion preferred LUTHER
MILLS for Statc's-Attorncy to JAMESON, e3cept
those who holted clear over to the Democratic
party and voted their whole ticket. There
were several hundred in the city who did that;
but, on the other hand, there were some Demo-
crats who voted for MILLS. The moral Of all
this is, that Chicago is Republican bv a small
majority If there Is full turn out on both
sides; but the great danger Is apathy and in
didercnce among Republicans Study the table:
, 1877-04-01

There is probably no man in the commu-
nifty who is better qualified to address his
fellow-citizens on the silver subject than
Judge VAN Il. HIGGINS. He has made q
special study of it, is heartily in favor Of the
restoration of the old silver dollar Us part
of our currency. and made an excellent
speech on the matter Friday evening to q
small audience that gathered at an ABSEn
TAYLOR "mass" meeting in Farwell Hail.
The occasion Wa. not especially appropriate,
as the silver question is not in issue in the
election for Mayor Of Chicago. If it were,
MONROE HEATH is just as much in sympathy
with Judge .H1aaNs on this point as ABSEn
TAY1oRis and we suspect that the great mass
of intelligent men agree with him. But,
Notwithstanding the inappropriateness of
the occasion, we arc glad that Judge HIGGINS
improved it to give those present the benefit
Of his information aud sterling ideas On sill
yer and its reconciliation. As between
ABSER TAYLOR and MONROE HEATH, we have
no doubt Judge H1cGSs would, regard it bis
duty to vote for the latter, if be were q voter
in Chicago, since he knows that vote for
TAYLOR is simply vote for Penny SMITH,
, 1877-04-01

Developments seem to show that WENDELL
PHILLIPS was somewhat unscrupulous, as
we'll as relentless, in his Philadelphia denun-
citation of President HAYES and his Cabinet
He denounced Gen. DEvE:ss as "s1ave-
hound" because the latter was United States
Mershal in Boston at d time when it became
necessary for him to arrest the slave THOMAS
SENS under the Fugitive-Slave law. But Gen.
DEvESs, having done his duty as an officer,
subsequently showed his humanity by put
ting his hand in his pocket and buying this
same slave so as to give him his freedom.
This fact must have been known to PHILLIPS,
and the Inference is that he maiciously sup
pressed it for the purposes Of his speech. It
may not be out of the way at the same time
to recall the fact that both President HAxEs
and Attorney General DEyESs were in the
front Of the fight during oil the War for the
emancipation of the slaves, while WENDELL
Phillips kept well in the rear, drawing his
pay, it is said for his speeches.
, 1877-04-01

tinuatioa Of the raids, which have been
going on ever since. Mayor HEATH kept bis
word, and sustained HICKEY in doing what
b. had ordered him to do, and refused to be
deceived or terrified By the gamblers and
thieves, and their attorneys and newspaper
organs, into breach of faith which would
have resulted disastrously to the order and
safety Of the city.
II Mayor HEATH had deserted HICKEY un-
der these circumstances, that would have
been reason for refusing him reelection,
for such course would have rendered it
impossible for any Mayor or any Police
Superintendent in tho future to mike sue
cessful war upon the potent criminal classes
of this city. Superintendent WAsHnuRS
WAS sustained under O former Administration
in the face of the same antagonlsn, and
the result was beneficial to the good
order Of the community Mayor HEATH
points to the police records to establish
his claim that the prosecution of the gam
blers and thieves hos been impartial and suc-
cessful, and that crime is suppressed to tho
extent that defective vagrant laws and per
nicious judicial decisions will permit. In all
this H1cEEr has been the principal agent,
and Mayor HEATH, as his principal, would
have been cowardly and unjust had ho
deserted him when the gamblers and villains
endeaYored to break him down.
, 1877-04-01

The condition Of the bills for the collection
of back city taxes now before the General
Assembly is as follows: Senate bills 81
(ASTHoSY's) and 81 (ApAMs) have both
passed the Senate, and the former Is in the
hands OF the House Revenue Committee.
Senate bill q will, in all probability, be re-
ferred By the House to the same Committee.
House bill 429 (AS7HoSr's) stands for third
reading in the House.
The only difference between House bill
4o9 and Senate bill 81 is that in the former
bill the section in the bill as introduced re-
quiring evidence Of the payment Of NIL back
taxes to be produced before any conveyance
of the land can be recorded is stricken
out, and Sec. Of the bill is
amended sos that a separate application
fon judgment for the back taxes can be
made. The latter amendment was not made
, 1877-04-01

It may be useful for Christians to remem-
ber, upon Easter Sunday, that the first per-
son to whom the Savior appeared after His
resurrection was MARY MAGDA1EsE She
first heard His voice after He had broken the
fetters of death, and she first called Him
ss Master, as He stood before her the victor
over mans last enemy. This woman had
been frail. She had been one of those now
classed as spiritual '' irreconcilables Let
those who, calling themselves Christians,
now go BY on the other site Of these, remem-
her that the first witness and confdant of
their resarrected Lord was penitent "Nag-
dalen-" "What GoD hath cleansed call not
thou common nor unclean,"
, 1877-04-01
SUNDAY, APRIL i, 1877.


The Chicago produce markets were moderately
active on Saturday provisions, wheat and corn,
oein. easier. bless pork closed 2hc per br1
lower, At sl3- So1:@13- IS for April and $14- 90
G1Loot= for Any. Lard closed unchanged, at
So o7h for April and 50. 10 for May. Meats were
stcady, closing At SC for loose shoulders INC for
do short ribs nj INC for short clears. Highwincs
werc quiet. Mt 81. 05 per gallon. Flour was quiet
and ste:d'- Wheat closed &c lower. at 81. ISL for
Apri1and Sl.20A for May. Corn closed &c lower at
3s1sc for April and 41ac for May Oats closed
z@ac higher, at Sic for April and sac for May.
Rye was lrmcr, 1T 65067c- Barley closed firm,
ut SIC for April, Hogs were in light supply and
5110c per 100 lbs higher. ut S5.25G5.S0. Cattle
were quiet and steady. ut So. 5o15. IS. Sheep
were firm, at So. 5096 90. One hundred dollars
in gold would buy $4,000 in grccnbacks at the
c1nsc.
, 1877-04-01

Upon the arrival Of the freight-steamer
Victoria at Liverpool yesterday, an Asso-
ciated Press reporter recognized in e solitary
passenger the person Of A. 0AKEr HALL, the
missing ex-Mayor of New York. The gen
.uenlan WAS shipped from Boston under the
name Of "Surc1uTE," sufficient in its own
romance to stamp the man us HALL, and on
his arrival he Was fully identified, not only
by man who knew him, but By the Stewards
testimony upon his disposition to pun. His
reason for his elopement becomes apparent
in late discoveries to the effect that the
trial of TWEED will develop certain opera
tions in which Mr. HALL shared largely
financially. He is now in London safely
ensconced in private boarding-honse, and
closely watched.
, 1877-04-01

ions of do!la1s. Against this policy of abol-
ishing Offices the whole hummer population
of Chicago is arrayed. This population de-
mands a return to large expenditures, IN
creased taxes, and more offices. It is arrayed
| against AIr. Heath, and, under the lend OF
i PERRY SMITH and ]. 81. H11DEETH, seeks to
/ gain possession Of both branches Of the Clty
| Government.
We appeal to the substantial, 1aw-abiding,
taxpaying people of all parties in this city,
if there are not considerations Of direct per-
| sonal and public interest which rise above al1
| questions OF national politics. A1r. SMITH,
| il elected, must owo his election to those
| VINO demand an increase of Offices and en-
! ployment by the city. His associate candi-
| dates all represent the hummer population.
SMITH got d few more votes than CoLy1N,
but his associates are precisely the same
men who would have been selected BY the
CoLvS faction. What, then, is SMITH to do
if elected? To satisfy those who elect him,
and who will control the Council, he must
return to the wastcfulness, extravaganza, and
corruption in expenditures of the Co1yN
Government, and, of course, to the old
standard of taxation, aud to the old crowded
and costly list of useless employees.
Mr. HEATH has a long experience in the
city affairs. He has been familiar with the
whole history Of our City Government, md
is qualified to act from personal knowledge
as to what is needed and what is not needed.
lIr. SMITH has had no concern in the munich
pal affairs of Chicago. As railroad officer,
and as political partisan, his sphere has
been IN the manipulation of Legislatures and
the promotion Of mere partisan ends. Mr
HEATH is laborous and attentive officer
a man of detail aud Of energy. Mr. SMITH
is man of weak physical health, wholly IN
fitted for the ton hours of labor which A1r.
HEATH performs daily in the Office.
The election of HEATH will be continu-
ance for two years of the policy of retrench-
1nent, low expenditures, and low taxes be-
gun Inst July. The election of SMITH means
change. And what does a change mean |
It means the restoration of the very bum |
mer Government against which the whole |
city unitedly rose year ago. Have the |
business men and taxpayers got tired of hon.
est local government If not, let them give
their attention to its preservation. If they
hnve tired of respectable Council, and an
efficient, honest Government, then they will |
let the election go by default, and let bum
uerism once more reign supreme.