davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.--Frederick
Douglas this evening qualified tor U S.
Marshal of the District of Columbia and
took charge Of the Office. Columbus,
Alexander, Washington and George Hill
OF Georgetown united with him in ex.
ecntiun OF bond of 100000. A large
number oI applicants tor office under the
Marshal were in Attendance befJre he
qualified, but Douglas promptly init
mated his disfavUr to the removing Of
any good men from their present posi-
tons, and would make no changes with.
out careful consideration The vacancy
caused by the resignation of Col. Philips,
who had been for 25 years chiet deputy
marshal, was to-day filed by the ap-
pontnent of L. P. Williams, who for
many years has been assistant clerk of
the Supreme Court OF the District This
selection is generally regarded with very
greet appreciation by the bar and public
at large.
1. w. Marsha, first assistant postnas.
ter general, has been appointed superin-
tendcnt OF the railway mail service, with
its headquarters in Washington.
In the breach Of promise suit of Mary
L. Oliver vs.. ex-senator Cameron, the
defendant has filed his plea, denying
that he promised as alleged.
New ORLEANS, March Ex-senator
Bell, (coIOreD who has been acting with
the Nichols Legislature, took his seat in
the Packard Senate this morning, COM
pleting, it is claimed, quorum in both
Houses. The extra session has been ex-
tended.
WASHINGTON, March 21.--lt was de
cidrd at the cabinet meeting to day to
send a commission Of prominent public
men to Louisiana before taking final
acIiOn in the affairs of that State. The
cabinet then took a recess, after which
the discussion Of Southern affairs was
continued. There is an expression Of
anxiety on the purt Of the Government
to rcach IA final decision as quickly rs
possible, and il is believed # the Louisi-
ana commission he decided upon, that
affairs III South Carolina will be speedily
settled,
, 1877-03-24

away liquors OF beer to a minor without
the consent, in writing, OF his parents or
guardian. Nor to sell or give away lq-
uors, beer or ale to any squaw or other
Indian. Nor will it authorize the party
10 keep II squaw brothcl, nor to do any
act prohibited by law Section l30 OF
the Criminal CoGe--under this Statute
M person rs permitted to sell or give
away liquors, beer, ale, or cider, to any
Indian, if this law has been violated, let
the offenders be put upon trial.
The Statute of 1875, as to public nui-
sances--l have often called the attention
of Grand Jurors, to this most excellent
Statute, and especially TO Section IL
thereof. These squaw brothels are II
public disgrace to any community which
will tolerate them. un outrage upon
publc decency, and an iniquity upon
the face OF the earth, which our Legisln-
ture hath declared ought to be abated
and removed, Knowing the difficulty
OF procuring testimony from persons
who visit them the law has declared
that the character of such places may be
shown by their general reputation as
such, whether these nuisances exist
within this county, is question which
is for your consideration.
Finally, gentlemen, you will inquire
into the conduct in office OF your public
officers, and especially us TO their man,
asemeut Of the public funds, and ascer
tain il they have conIormed to the pro
visions of the law, in trnsacting the
business entrusted to them
You will be diligent in the transaction
of the business before you for consider
alton, have regard to economy, but re.
member that It is never economy tp neg
lect to enforce the laws of the Territory,
because Of the expense incident to Grim
inal prosecutions.
J. r. EwIs, Judge.
, 1877-03-24

MADE HIM SICK.--The Rev. Edward
Everett Hale does not greatly care for re.
vivals and reylvalists- He tells this sug
gestive story In early life l happened
to meet one morning with the distin-
guished author, Sylvester Judd just after
we had both heard IL great preacher, a
man OF much rhetorical power and re-
markabls 'reIigiosity speak on the text ::
The whole creation groaned in pain to-
gether until now | asked MIR. Judd
how he liked the sermon. Il stood it
through with difficulty he said in sort
of agony. i stood it till he came to the
place where he abused Gods ocean. But
when he said that that was roaring
in puin, was bowling with agony as con
victed of sin, had to leave my seat and
leave the church. Icrowded by the good
woman at the door OF the pew. Excuse
me, Madam, but it makes nle sick, said.
| was not myself till stood under Gods
clear stars in his still night They were
not in anguish ;they were not bowling
in pain. And could not hear that man
detnming them And then more serious.
ly, Mr.. Judd went on rs there nothing
better to preach about than sin 2 Al.
ways sin sin sin ! Is not virtue better
to talk about that vice Is it not better
to think about the pure than the impure'
Are not love and truth and beauty sub.
iects better fitted for Gods children than
always sin, sin, sin p
, 1877-03-24
Report Of Grnnd Jury.

To the Honorable District Count OF. SA0-
hOmiM County, tie Grand Jury re.
port as .toltoaos''
First-That the Sheritl's bond is de-
fectivc. 1t is payable to the Board
of County Commissioners and not the
county. 1t is not approved according
to law, and not recorded.
Srcond-The Treasurer's bond is de
ftctive. 1t is payable to the
County Commissioners and not to the
county, and the penalty OF the bond was
not first fixed by the Board OF County
Commissioners.
Third--Thc Auditors bond is defect
i've, 1t is payable to the County Com
missioners and not to the county. 1t is
not filed with the Clerk of the District
Court but lett in Auditors office,
Fourth-The penalty of the Probate
Judges bond was not first fixed by the
Board of County Commissioners. 1t is
otherwise correct and has been approved
by the Board.
SFilth-Constable's bonds are all pay
able 20 the County Commissioners in
place Of to the County. They have been
approved by the County Commissioners
in place Of the Auditor rs the law re
quires.
Sixth-Justicc of the Peace's bonds
have been approved by the County Com
missioners in place Of the Auditor,
Seventh - Auditors office properly
kept; fee book kept ; fee bill posted,
hut the Auditor has no official seal but
uses the County Commissioners seal.
we ARE informed by the District Attor-
ney that this is not IA proper official seal
for the Auditor as such.
Eighth-ShcriTs office properly kept /;
fee book properly kept and lee bill post
ed.
Ninth.--Clcrk of the District Courts
tee bill posted and fee book and other
books properly kept
Tenth--Probate Judges Office in good
order. Fee book kept fee bill no,
posted
, 1877-03-24
SNOHOMISH CITY WASHINGTON TERRI, SATURDAY, MARCH a.

EIeventh-County Treasurer's office
books as tar MS we had time to examine
appear to show correct accounts with
the county. bnt we wuuld recommend
that the ledger account with the several
funds OF the county be more frequently
balanced. His books show that he has
received in payment Of liquor and
Other Licenses county script in place Of
money in the same manner us he receives
county script in payment of county
taxes, endorsing in many instances such
license On the county orders in the same
manneras he would il it was a tax. The
Prosecuting Attorney informs us that
there is no authority in law for this, but
all that licenses paid are to be to the Coun-
ty Treasurer in current funds. View uld
most respectfully call the attention Of
the County Commissioners to this, that
the matter may be righted hereafter.
Twelfth In the matter Of granting
licenses to sell liquor by retail, the or
der OF the Board does not show that the
persons licensed are men Of good moral
character This has been an oversight
The Board of Commissioners have zen.
orally granted the license and have not
delegated this power to tue Auditor. AS
soon as the county is able suitable safe
should he procured to keep the county
records in, and county Offices detached
from other buildings should be, as soon
as practicable, secured 50 as to avoid
danger from fire ; all of which are re
specttuIly submitted
E. c. FERGUSON, Foreman.
, 1877-03-24

FAILURE OF Mr.. MEEKER. MFR. Ezra
Mreker has failed. In contracting to do
the clearing and grubbing on the new
railroad up the valley his figures werG
too low. Every weeks work placed him
further and further behind in his cash
accounts, Finally the crises came, and
Mr.. Mcckcr had to acknowledge himself
several thousand dollars behind. Work
on his contract ceased, and the N. p. II.
K. company organized Il camp to contin.
ue the same. The matter is now being
Strengthened up. The exact position in
which Mr.. Meckcr stands is not known 10
many. He has bitter accuscrs as well as
warm sympathizers. Our own feelings
are mingled with pity and regret that
such n calamity should have come upon
Mr.. Mrekcr and his creditors. HGajl.
, 1877-03-24

| take this method of expressing
thanks. in the Society's name, for ayors
rendered at the party last Wednesday
night, especially to Mr. Cedergrcn, Mr..
Bartlett, Mr.. P,ckwood, the two Miss
Bells, Miss Fannie Low and Miss Mile
Woods; also to Mr.. Cathcart and lady.
w. II. WARD,
Sup't. Musical and Theatrical Dept. Sno.
homish Athencum.
, 1877-03-24
Judge kewis AS an Abnter Of
Nuisances.

1t is certainly quite refreshing to see
the way Judge Lewis goes to work to
to put II stop to sinash brothels and kin.
dred institutions.
Like nearly every Other place on the
Sound containing large floating popu.
htion, until very recently this country
has been cursed by many institutions Of
this character. When we first settled in
the country few years ago to engage
in the practice of the legal profession we
were repeatedly warned not to attempt
to use our influence against such things,
under penalty Of the men who supported
such things wholly destroying our prac
tce, and compelling US to go elsewhere
to seek livelihood.
The gradual growth of the community,
increase of families, etc, finally created
a public sentiment, which, backed by
the excellent nuisance law Of the Terri.
tory as administered by Judge Lewis,
enabled the citizens, without resort to
criminal prosecutions to eiiectuaIly stop
every public house of this kind about
one year ago.
Just after their suppression, two men
built house at the lower portage be-
tween Ebey and Steamboat sloughs, for
the express purpose Of carrying on this
business. Fearing an indictment, they
left the county last n November, the husi
ness starting up again about Dec. 1st in
the hands Of Messrs. Manning & Engles,
old birds at this business. After an in
dictment was found this term of Court,
and the Sheriff went after these gentle
men," they found them gone and cook
Perris) in charge. Him they arrested,
and brought to tins place. who pleaded
guilty,the Court deeming him not the real
culprit, only imposing a nominal fine,
but made the following very etfectual or
der in reference to the building. BY
this the real guilty parties can get their
building for lawful uses.
But when they apply for it, the sher,
iff's duty will be to arrest each and all
of them, and hold them to appear be-
fore his honor, who will probably i'm.
pose about a thousand dollars fine on
each. accompanied by Il reasonable term
of Imprisonment. This, probably effect.
ually disposes of the mad h0atse nuisance
in Shohomish county.
Below we give an extract of the order
Of the Court
And it is further considered and ad
judged by the Court that said nuisance
be abated at once, And that the Sheriff
OF Snohomisb county abate the same
upon receiving warraut from the Court
to that effect, by removing from said
house and taking into his possession
all movable property used to carry on
TO further abate said nuisance, the said
Sheriff lock up, and keep in his posses,
sion, said house until the ownership
thereof is claimed. when he will deliver
it up to said owner to be used only for
legitimate purposes. And the Court
finding that it will cost spventy.tive dol
las, TO aOate said nuisance, it is now
considered anu adjudged that the plain.
tiff do have and recover of and from the
said John Dennis Ferris, the sum of
seventy.tiye dollars, for abating said
nuisance and execution issue therefor to
be first laid on the personal property
whech has been used in maintaining
said public nuisance"
- . -
, 1877-03-24

Or. LOCKE, Of the firm OF Woodward
& Locke, dentists of Olympia, has been
in town the past week and viii remain
short time longer. He is q regular stu.
dent OF dentistry, has had o long cNpc-
rience and guarantees satisfaction
Those needing such work shcu'G call on
him before De- leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18

MoNpAY, Sept. l7.-FLouR AND Mrir.- Tho OK:
Port demand igr flour wa, actvo ~ !rmer prices but
enanscd we quote state AMI w .tri, .umrnnc 81 va
sStrs. ~ ss 10 any,, k , slIis w wnt
wheat cS,r, -, 3, ~ Xxx enl XNA 80 ioass25j
ss,5, sGu,nsrn nsscr. nd nun 9rAnl 30;
{. .,@s3 10; Brandywinc. tai5 Rye Hour. siGss4O0.
"n"nt ,se1 $50 az, t. w.; ,cicod si7afn
Ill., ,ai,s .ii2 hac- Fuurc. vcr.dgcricdy higher.
tner. iic for dri"bcr " ior No,cinb,r. 10 ssc
Ire igr Nar an ''A AM r. .a G Of u.S ars;
y .ar n"e- hfe'giii, AZ p"t';' .!'t; htlcs ~ -
1hls r orteT M SEE IN y MA ai -, So ,u Ia
"r n,ceIn~r AEON onic, Cr, ncet, without ,caiiIs,
except small sales OF iicaicd M bellies nj -sgc. Lard
t's at sss7ii Tor PRIME city, AMI ssn' .ef' ~, for
prmg Wcstsrn; All Tor fvtg,c deli,er, 3yo ties 40
Dcccmhcr quoted - O. Drrs4 hogs IN better supply
- 80 tut. and arhn Eh'. Ws.terS eTca.n -
sae c , 5 S.S w Sh , TO- ss ,s' rs sl
GsTyownca, armer Az .,rly active sale; on ne
Saq MWSaI'e so5 81 al aad ia ate N9 y rSsS
1910" hush at - a. tor ~ i,d winter, icinbcr,
fr d5 6cise P a n si Tor " 9rrn = em6cr.
ksc pulc at s'ic Tor state BARLEY oncrcd ~ SOC TOT
ns; sales i'pr BUSH. at a2ss7, tor Western mixed.
~. Tor Whit do. ulin,w iiai corn stead, and 0irly
agiN. aio3t ant NgN dnli = u'itci ilc. On . ,pot
steamer mixed At DC. ANT tor utur, delivery. 2lWd
III ,sss o tie ;, u 5s'ur'' y v ,e iS,G1 GGal
uaocrIiiS-lio coi"o W.. i'mN "gl gui,t icrc--oii.
80. a. rii; .ncs th ,,it W., 6nss. .too hera
Java. a.4sic Mancuho i7e,in',c. io'f. Nola-,,+
steady but qnict- cun 'ut g rr iie. ast'c iorcign
s,@gfN lfal' : Soc io. d"'ngs tc $50 a. R'r VAS
steady atbTt Ac currency. nr dutr tc SEE gold, tor
rSd sen IN ' s N ' e5i, avg Msae 'air , 70
i41 hhd" At o. ,.-i, c Tor ,a iri Is iii .ii"s;
ichn'd stead ANT m moderate call standard "A ui sc.i
s,snmA,Nyai stor ". % quiet n'd spirit, turrcn.
. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18

Nrw' York. Monday. Sept 17.-Rcccr's Of
hecNv- wero iat loads or ~ head mai ing 20 total
of H.7~9 inr the week. against iulii Tor the previous
week. AMI lnNI Tor corresponding week last year Ne
Jews IN the market place. scarcely than
hall "t the offerings changed hands. Prices were pos
shlN trrc better Ton good and prime steer, than on
Friday. but the general certainly i,c r. N.
lower than On Monday uf lat week \ lew cNtra aud
fancy steers sold at 2al2 &c r h to dress 7 ~
O. the cvt and good I" prime ~oi at II "a
'4C. q H. while number OF natives ~
low a. ocHl4c. to dress - n IL loads Of
o. Aa.aul Che rok,e cattle AZ si, todfcss - n and
ear loads oi Colorado half br,ri, M SIC Exports
thr week 1JI quarter. m live cattle. About
100 car loads nj cattle expected Ia arrive tomorrow,
and bet trudc l. hoped Tor. but ut low figures
Rec, llts OF calls were J1O head making 2gu1 for the
week a-nin.t . ~ last week. Market duh ~ 5@Sc q m.
for cVHmon o prime Ncals, amd3e T. 2 n butte rmk
calves and gras-crs
Receipts sheen ana lambs to-day and Yesterday were
SOC loads or o7ii head. making nD6ts the week,
AGAINST 32-1l the previous week. Prices frl I'd
about tlc v n, ana the miihct closed dull and de.
pressed sheep ranged from &c 10 - sc. (. with
few selections sold 1t - mixed lunches Oi sheep and
ltmh>-ahuu one half lanh--wcrc sold nt ~, &c
n AMI ordinary 10 tNtfa lambs nj 95 81 ~ Ia ms
y me taken Tor export Tie commission nrm Hume,
Elliott Ca /, not changed hy the death Robert IT,
Hume as the Interest Of deceased !, represented by
the eldest son lauc>
Receipt, of lr-- Yesterday ami tosiav were T,i, car
loads ur ~.fbi head, making Total ~ 24t2 ur IA" week.
a-uil-t -v~ Tor the previous WrVk Prices ifac
uun lower, Win moderate trade sales alive iu,luao
rH loads of OHIO hogs. l' D. average, IA rs
specify, ~. were sold NJ s,9a', r Hobbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18
FIGH1ING FoR ms THRONE.
The Dynasty OF the Car In Danger-victory
Ruin Ahead.

BUCHAREST. sept As regards the Grand
nuk. y holns. u j. know"dsel on all hands
To- make, himself beloved hy officers and men
alike. He has great tactical ability has "A comp
d"" for n nnl ,nll' would b. a good cont
manlor on tho baltic neld. a agiting general,
Int he j. preclude from this role ~ his posi-
ton ~ commandments and h. is not
siratogist. or ut loas, has not sufficient conn-
'lenre IN his own ability to take H." general
ini- he leaves to Nnpnhoit.chii,kv and Invit-
ky. Now. Nopokoiis 'litsky looks on and
wat hos 'y'r'tnil: Sos eyerythng knows
cNrrsihing.and -9y- nothing. He Offers no couu-
sci gives no ndNIor. H. keeps nj. The army
Wslis 70 say ui"l, ~ .nN@ noth ng herause ne
iulnS~ n"i.ung. LrNt-h> does everything. and
When toi lor" the irst 6attl" Of Povna Ty nm nm
officer at the head ol tn" Intelligence prpari-
Imrnt That 2poW Turks were approaching
did they spring from Z" Whom informed that
lhry Mtr" rr1df iu rHiIf IoNtrha. h. sad. " You
had hrtt att nd in your own business Levitt
AMI whereabouts OF the Turks. he refused To
rrW lniormailon conf t,ng with tho-" no
lor-. Thur is nrih NIX 20 ho hoped from such
n man IN campaign ny to the present mo-
f"n pWemirur, VIII is wounded 700 severely
for command in the II 10. hut not too severely
t. prev nj MIN taking tn direction Of the cam.
pditn. Ihe discomfort Is Er'nuy augment !
10y Prince Charles hrin- appoint. l a. comm, nd
Tn" active army hefore pleNnn. a for. i-su"r. and
a mru with no mil ItHry rrnufaflon r. rnu-, IA
XIV .n N' course mat r".guire prince cane
mot h'Lui under ia" "'nmaud ot a 81 mn lo = a.
riHl. i.I.- i- quest IA at 't'1u ii", hut 'h"
ou tag TurkI~h tr-n lbs lo not quito mdrr-
HlHnI ihe lminulu" ol thD~', Qu ri n- 90.
taiuh uit If the Primo WISHES to G.ht he
shvuid iignt IN INC p"e" ms a..". 'Nucr ~ '',
know tHt il n t.r"u- iho worll WAL say ihe
sa.gr{ n.iDnges I" ~. wrN'shrr' II pea'en' they
Aser'nd camiu',n is much foarci hy Rus
= un aIDlOiuu 81. II is irHrti that fllr bowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18
SJNDiY, or S.iBB.iTH?
The baptist Brethren Discussing What to
Term the Iord's Day.

The Rev. Henry NJ Sanders of Yonkors, n
recent accession 10 the ranks " tho Baptist
Ministers Conference. read before that body
Yesterday. in the Mariners Temple. an essay
on: In what respect. if any did Christ change
the law Of the jewish Sabbath p When Christ
came he restored the true meaning OF the day,
rcbukcd tho pharlsces. who had not observed
the day. and said. The sabbath il mado for
man. and not man for the Sabbath" As to
changing the Lords day from the seventh TO
the first day OF the week. ono ~ tho things not
binding ON the Gentilcs. when they first formed
them s.lNeS into churches was the specification
Of the day Of regular worship.
Brother Gillette. in discussing the essay. said
that he had been under u cloud Tor a good while
on the Seventh Day question. and was yet IN the
shadow somewhat.
Brother Goodcnough had caught some OK
preston oil the spcnAcr in connection with fes-
tviies ON the Lords day. Did the ,-sny ist
mean 10 approve the custom Of the Germans in
worshpp.ng God IA the morning. and then
mainder Of the dayY
Brother saunders cSplalned that he meant
enlnyment 81 the highest spiritual hapr mess.
Then the brethren enjoyed irving to agree as
e. the "tcrmimolosy' proper Tor the day in
question. Brother lIuesins never said Sun
day" lut the SABBATH Brother Sarlcs
neither SUNDAY nor sabbath" with him
hut the " Lords day Brother Almon settled 1t
again by say Ing that the word sabbath means in
Hebrew the seventh Brothers Lodge and
Rhodes said that the greatest Evil Of the duy is
tue common breaking of the day. and that
Christianity is being undcrmined 10y IL. They
desired to know what legis lution could do to
control men. and asked what reasons there are
10 influence lawmakers. showing them that til at
particular DAY should lee Observed. and what de-
ialls and -pcc.f dtions could hc put into Il law
day. The prvit hers are 10 continue discuss! NJ
Tho topic in u future meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18
IR.ITDTLENT TEIES.


A. Cincinnati Morton was struck down by
fhN-e N.1 mai enjoyed his rruair. anI
who's support 10" AHh % right - etnf. .un n.'
WAS comnNllri - yield iO the leuu no ul "a
mHu Hs ma 10 his ini,rinr0s am NQ~o h. inferior
tlfl lOn. II WAS NOT surprising tnN tN" ln .pf
CO.. .hr.d against Hay - lie WAS drf ,li' ! u,
NOR" tnru - quart'roi "a mI ll0n ol vet IS. Hut
tAl- fact aid mot Dll rr, - Morton. H. saw %
Way "Vil IN" TOl". lrgarll"~- ul law. r"n~ti-
tu'iuh-, tii lot uuA aud maiurltus nn ir-'iNri 10
win. hnd Niu he dd. Ii was a ight lrr his
party. frarrd nothing for Hayes. II B., fair
lo usrume thai he lOuturs him. Morton tai =
no 500 'k 40 tNlliie. H. docs NOT q .nire what
tine Indians all ~luaW men. Hayes Ia prcdul-
uruiy n sIuaw man weak imherl"-
and his visit 10 hrnmond demonstrators
tie fact. Ihs irlluN, lla,. =. who r.WHids
the infamous scounir"l Slrnrn- who hob
nD's wlh Wells and Anderson; VINO ndS"s
spD' h' 3 ana -Hyr nothing, who Dir VS. IaN tor
tArt -ing The lrorogutlNt = ca am oilr 'hi.uurl
nY tlr most Il uIuNul" crimes ever cOmlnlii"d
uu tle contInnht. klssos Ike Julas and Norps
A,e "a sponge. The Richmond SIDE show is
painfully luIrous. Surh - mOuIului buy
/. 'Hiu" Wus % Yer before enacted.
Nortou WHO'S" luiud, II - said IL unclouled
mu.i iitNo roget lod t'' hoNuNn'S- ui human ~
Wu'n ll,,v- D. ut ptgr hlnlpnll luIrntDI It hls,
"l ms mHshI" for a. AMI tn N lcl back Ia
good "r'rr Ia rhpk" " ia IN p,lnn aud weep IN
,ult view pi snnr- AMI reporters. Ii would Ia"
mu'r Tor h'nnipr Morton ii such So uc- were
not "nacl"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18
CONkLING .fHEID IN ONEIDi.
The senator's Home Enemies Doomed 10 -
Crushing Defeat Eighteen 10 One.

UTICA Sept. H.. The Republicans are hay
Ing sharp contest in this county over the cleo
tnu 90 delegates Ia their Senatorial Convention.
which is to nominate the candidate for State
senator. A. the senator who will hc elected is
pretty sure to hr Republican. and AZ ne Will
nav" a voice in tho choice of the successor OF
the Hon. H0-ro' Connlng. and rs this is Mr..
CNnk ing, own county. Of course the struggle
.l--un'es the form ol ConHling and s.ut-Conk-
Ing.
81 far ~ ~ delegates arc vet chosen. Mr..
'unkIHs i- Il decidedly uhond. the candidate :
now in fNr iial FIR ~iiit' : nHtor are sylvester
"r.N' 4, 'nn'Nn; Mu" Is atnorlugh Conk Ing
nuu-' nk pr. SIS tNNu- inve elected drlc-
'eW'~. and the result is. For Grid. $. eighteen:
''r swan ~" "hil" %" 'Hi h. run'' ~ d.
Ihry lld a great ii-H in Hlinr over this
ISSUE" lNn" sounds iis' d'irEut's 4 Is tho
N a. do. d." au'l-C nn..n- Strength. Taorrwa-
l"r G. u.' ln- -lr"nl.Grdl'Y, tlr."; f,r Swan.
WHO 'ii"e tonhtns, Que, auf tA,r' IS a
tANlIl do. riItfii 'ffl ''sNt'. W'Iini.N IN end
no "ui 4 'Nr tlr at il4,n' sru.ipria Con-
Eeut "a. Tine tri,-1,lu THAT Wt- -0ui D., y ~
inrt, .,INS d.n'rNt rr4t 100 k.lo. WAS
entirely fr'noons. Nr. Consisting VIII carry
everything otlorfhIm iA On"idn