davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26

James Berry, the Galloway county
(MO.) man who was wounded on Sun
day last while resisting arrest by the
Sheriff of Audrsiu county, is dead. a
special telegram states that Berry be-
fore dying confessed to his completely
in the Big Springs express robbery, and
said in addition that Collins. who was
killed in Kansas week or ten days
ago, planned the job.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26

"A special dispatch from Calcutta to
tho London Times says it is estimated
that the famine wilt cost tho Indian
Government el5,o0O,oOO exclusive of
the loss of revenue and other indirect
effects.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26

Hon. Chas. w. Lowell, ex-Post-
master of this city, we see by I'm cx-
change, departed this life on the 3D.
inst, ut FoNcroft, Me. The late Mr..
Lowell was u leading Republican
politician Of this State for many years,
and possessed to u remarkable extent
the confidence and support of the color
el voters. He was elected by them to
several Important positions, viz a
member of tho Constitutional Convcn-
ton in 1868 member of tho Legislature
for several terms, and Speaker OF the
House of Representatives; in all of
which he acquitted himself crelitably.
FIc will long be remembered by II host
of friends here who mourn his loss
We tender our sympathy to his family
and friends in their hour of bereave-
inent.-N q. L0uisi0,si0n.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26
MONROE FERRY.

MONROE FERRY. .-...--
FREE TRADE WITH MONROE!
The Board Of Trade of Monroe inform the
public that, OIL all persons and teams bring
ing cotton to Monroe for sale and returning
TERRACE WILL BE FREE "
at the Monroe Ferry. Any other person,
crossing at the Monroe Ferry, either on
, ,oot, on hor se,;a or IN vehcle, WHO
amount from any member of the Board OF
Trade, will have refunded to him by the
ferryman, through the merchant from
whom the purchase is made, tho amount
paid for ierriage iii coming to Monroe and
will DO given Il FREQ ticket for ferriage in
returning.
Monroe, La, Ang. 81. 1S75.-tf. o.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26
MONROE BAKERY
DESIARD STREET,
H. PE,rZOLD, Proprietor,

Families supplied with bread made of the
best flour. Cakes of every kind kept for
sale, or made to order. l..:" =
FANCY GROCERIES,, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
Fruits, Confections, Sc,
Kept in stock and will be sold at the lowest
market price. October q, 1877 "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26

Gen. StonewaII Jackson held that
three kinds of courage prevail among
soldiers in battle, based respectively
on insensibiiity, pride, duty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26

The six New England States owe
S3S zoo, 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26


FIRE
LIFE / N S IRA nee AGENCY,
MONROE, LA.
Office in Stabbs' building, opposite Court
House square. Aug. "a, 1877. 3nl
NEW ALEXANDRA RESTAURANT
Has been removed to the corner Of st.
John and st. Ann street, in the rear OF b.
Rills' book store, where 1 will he found at
all hours, ready to serve my old customers
and the public with the best that New Or
leans and this market can afford.
Oysters in every style; f'.'. -
Fish, Grabs, .,.s ?.
shrimp, Game,
And everything else to he found in a
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.
I will give my personal attention to all
who call upon me and guarantee the best
attention.
G. G. ENSSMINGER.
Monroe. October q. 1876. ''-.-.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-10-26
MoNaoE sApY4eTssEMENrsy u
s. =. aAUaOR7 4
wsoHh'H1h AnD RETAIL -
GROCERYM MERCHANT,
GRAND HTRE EFT,
MONROE, LA.

MONROE, LA.
Tie undersigned, at his old stand on
share of the Grocery and Pro ision trade OF
this market. He invites an inspection OF
his stock and comparison of prices with
other houses. g. -.
Customers will be accommodated with
the best qualities OF ga .Ssss
FAMILY GROCERIES,
E5.. ,. such ~
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, u. ,,a: rt
TEA, RICE, ETC,
r. and with articles OF 800 -
WESTERN PRODUCE.
. eel. .. such, as. -rE'ss "s .tH ans
CORN, OATS, MEAL, 80 q ~, .ss.a'-.
. MEAT; PORK, ETC,
.a. all at the zsi-..9.i
to he found ut any store in Monroe <
WINES, LIQUORS.,
~ . TOBACCO, AND CIGARS,
kept constantly on hand. All groceries
and other perislable articles kept fresh by
frequent orders from. Western and South
ern markets. '- 5-,5.5-s,f
FRESH BREAD AND CAKES
kept for salo, or supplied to families and
dealers at short notice, and none but the
choicest flour used. -
S.W. SAUNDERS. 81
Monroe, La, June l, 1877. ." '<f -
SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now AS well prepared as
before the war, ii not better, to do all kinds
ii work, either in ,..-l'ir1 - ~: =
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BuGGIEs, HACKS, E.rt
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems OF which may be seen by calling NJ The
Factory. de will also carry on n general
Dlacksmiul shop, arranged to do all kinds o,
blacksinit, ling. Terms reasonable.
April rs 1869. mo- FIR. ENDOM.
HALF RATS FOR COTTON
...: FROM .:t--., i... u. 10.
RAYVILLE AND ALL PLACES WEST
. OF IT.
Monroe, La, Oct. l6, 1876.
The undersigned members Of the Monroe
Board of Trade, who purchase Cotton from
above points, will pay half the freight, the
seller paying the other half. Liberal
price paid for Cotton. Merchandise sold
rs low for Cash as at any place in the
South. All are invited to try our market.
II. GERSON, = - S..MEYER,
J. q. SANDERS, ID. A. BREARD
II KING 8, Map T9T r aEtt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-06-23
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
in it. In our next we will tell of many
strange things seen by Aleck and
OuJJp

BIRDS KILLED BY TELEGRAPHs.-It is
the opinion of DIR. Elliott Coues that in the
United States many hundred thousands of
birds are yearly killed by telegraph wires.
To show that this estimate is not extrava-
CANT he cites his own observation while
,journeying on horseback from Denver to
Cheyenne. "Almost Immediately upon
riding by the telegraph wire," writes DR..
Coues, 81 notice dead lark, and as pas
sed several more in quick succession, my
attention was aroused. The position of
the dead birds enabled me to trace cause
and effect before l actually witnessed a
case of the killing. The bodies lay in every
instance nearly or directly beneath the wire.
A crippled bird was occasionally seen filter
ing along the road. Becoming interested
in the mattel, began to count, and de-
sisted only after actually counting one hun
bred in the course of one hours leisurely
riding perhaps a distance of
three miles,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-06-23
EAT FRUIT.

When fruit does harm, it is because it is
eaten at improper times, in improper guam
titles, or before it is ripened and fit for the
human stomach. Fruit ought not to be
eaten between meals, any more than any
other food. 1t may be taken as a lunch,
however, with very great benefit, or as a
preparation for meal, that is, before break
fast or dinner. Perhaps the very best time
in the day for eating fruit is before or with
the breakfast. A distinguished physician
has said that if his patients would make a
practice of eating couple of Messina
oranges before breakfast, from February
till June, his practice would be gone
From June, which brings us the ever-wel-
come strawberries, until November, there
is constant succession of fresh fruits
which are pleasure to the eye and de-
light to the mind. The proof of their
healthiness lies in the fact that the more
people make it part of their regular daily
food, taking the place in part Of meat and
wholly of pastries, during the Summer
months, the better and finer, more cheer
full and uniformly we'll they are, the less
fever and thirst do they experience, the
less ice water and other violently reaction
airy fluids are they obliged to drink, and
the less are they subject to changes and
fluctuations of the system and of tempera-
ture. The principal difficulty with us is
that we do not eat enough fruit; that we
kill the finer qualities with sugar; that we
drown them in cream. We need the me-
dicinal action of the pure fruit acids in
orr systems. We need the cooling, COR
receive influence, and should accept it as
one of the best gifts Of Providence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-06-23

MARIA De MEDICI--In a narrow,
wretched little street in the famous city of
Cologne, and within stones throw of its
magnificent cathedral, stands mean, low,
weather beaten house, which is one of the
landmarks of history, for here died in
squalid misery one of the most famous
women of which history contains any re.
cord. She was driven out of France by
her son and became wandering fugitive,
In succession England, Germany and Swi,.
erland drove her away from their confip as
till at last, deserted by everyone, sick and
dying, she found her way to Cologne and
there, in wretched tenement, pe',isbad
almost of starvation and neglect, tle wife
the mother, the daughter Of ki'lg: what
would she have given in her dire extremity
for paper of Duryea's Imp. owed Coyn
Starch-but though she could not prnonrc
it you can get it and Duryea's Satin Gloss
Starch by inquiring of any respeetable
grocer. They are the best in the world
try them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-06-23
Dr.. Simnas' Pain Searcher
CURES THE SEyEREST PAINS
IN FROM | TO Is MINUTES.

No one nord suffer with Pains after reading about
this remedy.
SIMMS' PAIN SEARCTER is a sure curc in every
case of Rheumatism. 1t has failed. 1t is the
only remedy that will relieve the most eNcrGriat ng
Pain Stops Neuralgia Headache instantly stops
Cramps amI Pains in the Stomach and Bowels by
dose inwardly, and one application outwardly.
IN FROM To Is MINUTES
no matter how severe of the unfortunate who
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-06-23
SIMM'S PAIN SEARcHER


will give immediate relief in Neuralgia Headache
sudden Colds TOothachc, Sore Throat Diarrhea, Dysen
terry, Spr;ns Bruises Painters Collie Sour Stomach &c
and in Rheumatism it has never failed to the
worst ease matter how long standing whether acute
Chronic. We have hundreds of references.
The application of the Pain Scarcher to the parts afec
ted will afford immediate ease.
half teaspoonful in half Il teacup of warm,
swectencd water Will almost instantly Cramps and
Pains in the stomach and bowels sick headache
r,lgia stomach, collie, diarrhea, wind in the stom
ach, and bowels painters collie dysenery, and all ill.,
terna aud external pains.
Travellers will find the Pain Searcher splendid med
icne to prevent a change of wafer from hurting the
system. As household remedy, it is elegant as it
meets ;he requirements in many different cases
Physicians, CIergym5n. Lawyers Editors and hundreds
of people. speak well of it the greatest of pain med
iciues. Remember it is used nwardly and Outwardly
Do be put off with other articles. Make your drug
gis dealer give you the Pain Scarchcr. so cts bot
tie. six for $3.50
Principal Depot, 18th and King streets, Wilmington
Delaware.
Philadelphia depot COO Arch street, Baltimore depot
los Baltimore and sold at Retail by Druggists
and Dealers in Medicines feb lO-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-06-23
ASH s. ROBBINS,

go FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
April II, lSI7-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-06-23

W You can buy from Messrs. VIM. Read
d Son, 10 Faneuil Hall Square, Boston. a
good English Breech-loading Gun, for the
small sum of $500; they keep also the
finest guns, and there is nothing in the
sporting line that they cannot furnish YOU
at less price than any other house. Write
them for catalogue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-06-23
Hints to the Knights OF Temperance.

The Genius of Temperance is apt to
appear to the dram drinker in one of two
forms-either that of the religious zealot,
who opens the door of the bright, warm
bar-room on a Winter evening, looks
gloomily in, and says tersely, YOU'RE all
going TO -" or in that of the constable,
who says, in effect, 6 You sha'n't drink"
These remarks are addressed to poor people
whose homes are not inviting. What alter
native is offered to them? If you send
them out of the bar room for fear of -,
where shall they go? If you take them
legally by the collar, and turn them into
the street, will they find it pleasanter than
the room from which they are expelled?
Now, is it not wise for those who by liquor
laws are trying to send the bar-room into
dark, damp cellar, and to make it disagree
able in every way, to provide in its place
resort which shall be agreeable in every
way? If very large part of the money
which is expended for lectures and papers
and tracts upon the evils of dram-drinking
were devoted to maintaining resorts pleas
anter and more attractive than the corner
grocery and the brilliant bar-room, the
good cause would certainly prosper no less
than now. That would be putting the wits
of temperance men against the dram inter-
est, as the striped pig was the wit of the
dram interest against temperance. 1t
would be pushing home the victory won by
sending the bar down the cellar, because
for every forlorn loiterer whose home is but
provide a cheerful and attractive parlor,
with games, papers, pipes, and innocent
drinks.
This would be legitimately fighting the
devil with his own weapons. 1t would be
kind of moral suasion which the Sc
verest advocate of severe laws could not
deprecate. 1t would be the introduction
of kindly wisdom into movement which
often seems cold as the water it revers
The Genius of DRAINS would be baked and
bewildered by an attack which borrowed
its tactics from his own. Undoubtedly it
would take money and time and trouble.
But community which is not ready to
pay that price for temperance is not yet
ready to buy. Preaching the wickedness
of dram drinking, and enforcing prohibit
ton even at the point of the bayonet, will
not be so efficient an assault as turning the
flank of the enemy by making other resorts
for recreation cheaper and peasanter than
dram -shops.--EDIToR's EASY CHAIR, in
Harpsrs Magazine for July.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
RtssyEss NOTICES.
Please call anil settle your account.
BOuoN n SrAuo


'"''' o''' ""' WV your "yso e1.oo
'" ~ ''''''''
Wurs at % cent. and ms. at Carson n
Dodds.
FoR SALE, lot Of Carts, cheap. Apply
FoR SALE-A Sulkcy, in good order.
Apply at this Office.
., ~,
q, 'ALL on iienfy iIusslhg Ior noo'S ""u
SHOES lie Is 'noe"ak'hg "s"'"'
Al, l,,dsosp PRINTING neatly and prompt.
To- a,ecn,.J =, tho JSrrnrop IovpS,I Job
4e;.s
Miss MARY IoaAS will begin the next
session Of her school on the "a Monday in
September.
PERSONS IN need ct good cheap Harness
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
RELlGsOIs.

- ,,,
i"e'e WIZ :" "o P''''"'"s "''' 10y
'"''' WI ''"
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce will preach at Logan's
Greek Church Saturday and Sunday eve
ming n,It
The Rev. Dr. n. l.. Rice, who died some
time since, leaves property to the amount
Of $4,000.
ill h..; -,
1'.;,,,,. -, - Aha ,q,h and
..;,,.-a,.,,. a,,,;nna ,.n a,vs
Mr.. Moody intends to conduct revival
meetings shortly in Washington and BATH
more, giving three months TO each ci'y'
Rev. Vim. Crow wa. here TO fiji hi. ap-
Pointment Sunday, but IN consequence OF
the revival IN progress did not preach Tue
third sunday Is ms next regular Jay mere
at which time he viii preach as usual
morning ana nish''
The Baptist Church is second in number
of American Professionalism. II hal at
the close Of last year ZOOS Associations,
23. 93i Churches, 1854 Ministers, aud
.932, 800 Commandments. The contribu-
ton for last year for all purposes amounted
10 81. 69s.S52.
mn ,.,, -,
'"o -, nnI,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
LINCOLN COUNTY VIEWS.
HMsfsM rifle.
AUGUST sth, 1877.

AUGUsT sth, 1877.
Miss Mary r., daughter Of J. j. Drye,
died ON Saturday morning last, after pro-
tracted illness. Her funeral was attended
by an unusually large assemblage on sun
day. Services by Elder W. l.. williams.
Our town has since the election, subsidized
into its usual calm and stately quiet. We
had lively but not boisterous day on,
Monday. Thee was but one skirmish, in
which negro named Tom Bailey, shot at,
and stabbed another darkey known
rs John Vowel. The shots were
failures aud the cutting is not dangerous.
The assalling party was sent under guard
to Stanford jail.
1t is an astonishing fact that several res
pect,tblc gentlemen voted for Bobbitt at
this place; and this in the face Of his SOL
emu pledge to secure the passage Of law
providing for the infesting Of streets and
highways, door-yards and gardens with
vagrant cows, NANCY hogs, and skeleton
horses.
An old and pious negro known as uncle
Boiling is said to have been called upon
ON Monday morning, to produce certain
keg Of whisky which is alleged to have
been left in his charge to be used in the in
ierest Of the great retrenchment and reform
candidate. The whisky was not fortheom-
ing. Boiling says 1t was stolen by the ows-
ley men ON Sunday night, and laments that
the larceny lost Bobbiu's election. II so,
this is not the inst great enterprise for the
good Of humanity, grandly conceived, and
boldly executed, which has failed from
trivial causes We hear that Frankfort H.
Illuminated in recognition Of the palsying Of
that iron hand which was prepared to teal
away every vestige OF higher civilization
from their ancient Capitol.
John Johaston il still passing onward
with his immense droyes Of sheep and cat
tie. Ills progress through the country il
suggestive Of the journeyings OF the An
cient Patriarchs-exeept in the matter o.
wives and children. These however, ma,
be added in due time.
Many OF our citizens are seeking th,
comforts and benefits Of watering places
and the remainder are preparing for al
excursion ON the c. =, and the Danvill'
Fair
Naih woodcock prrived In town al
along from ill . O'Clock last night, ant
inquired for a hotel. lie was told that h.
had passed il some half an hour before
about hundred yards back. Nath groan
ed aud besought some one to &, back an'
} bring his supper. lie stated that frien'
had exchanged horses with him requesting
, him to stake the superfiuous fire" out O
the miserable qnadruped he drove. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
ROCkCASrLE COUNTY \ EWs
Nj. permOn.

ArGUsr sth, 1877.
Eversole must have been the king
mems" candidate.
Frank Brinkley has gone TO Louisville to
buy the biggest stock Of goods ever brought
to Mt. Vernon.
Judge Mcclure made hurried business
trip to Louisville this week. lie looks as
we'll as ever since he returned
There were few slight indications Of a
"row" here Monday evening, caused by a
fellow named Miller, who struck negro
woman with his fist. lie was promptly ar
rested, and almost as promptly discharged;
why, We couldn't tell.
Miss Celia ID. Adams, accompanied by
her brother, Jack Adams, Jr., left this
morning to attend the Danyille Fair. Three
Of our most attractive young ladies are abb
sent now. Don't be surprised il You re-
ceive no report from here next week. iouI
correspondent will, perhaps, he aL~'aL
DIR. J. J. Brown has, b, a very slight ex.
ertion, procured the names of about sixty
active young men, who propose to organic
a company Of State Guards. They will meet
for organization at this plac,, next Satur
day afternoon. In as short time as pos
sible they will be mustered in" and receive
their arms.
A difficulty occurred at the River lat,
Monday evening between two men name,
Kilhoy and MARROW. Kilhoy knocked Mar
low down three times In succession, kick
ing him with his boot heel over tb- eye, lac
Grating the flesh considerably, and also il
the breast, but doing him no serious dam
age. Whisky was the cause.
Deputy u. s. Marshal Warren, Of Louis
Vile, arrested a party Of moonshiners II
this county last week. Their names wer
Lee West, Joel Pitman, Jno. NARROW, WIN
Murphy, and two Others. They were Ia
ken to Louisville, where a preliminary er
animation Was had, and there being no eyi
denee against Ptmsn and Murphy, the
were discharged.
The election at this place Mosday passs
of quietly. The vote at the close Of III
polls stood: For Treasurer-Tate, 2l'
Trabue, %. For Senator White, 2i0. u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

STANFORD FEMALE CoLLEGE.-This In
stitution still labors under debt Of 5 1000.
The rent, which amounts To $500 per year,
while heavy enough on the Principal, Mrs.
rruehesrt, is scarcely more than sufficient
to pay the interest on the debt and the
taxes on the property. As long as this
debt hangs over the Institution, there will
never be any substantial improvements
made to il, and its existence will be a la
bored effort to the end. The importance
Of the College here and the necessity Of its
being clear OF debt is obvious to every one.
Each man and woman in the county should
feel a pride In the success Of the lnstitu.
ton. A small amount contributed nj sta
ted times by it, friends, would soon place
il on a firm footing, and We trus. that the
proper steps toward that end will be taken
at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

Tue race for Town Marshal was not a
political one. II was question Of Hon
ey or no honey" in which no honey"
came out fearfully second best. Mr.. Dud-
Jerar will never be able to outlive the silly
story that when dining on one occasion atthe
house Of Mr.. Owsley the honey was passed
to every body except him, slight which
he ha. never been able to forgive or forget.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

PERSONAL Norns.-Mr-. b. NJ. Buidett,
of Lancaster, after short visit to friends
here, returned home on Monday. Miss
sallie sandidge, was guest Of Miss Jennie
Hooker, the earlier part Of the week. Mrs.
D. Il. Edmislon his gone ON visit To her
father, DIR. J u. 5. Frisbie, at kirksville.
Miss Jael Redd, very handsome young
lady from Mt. Vernon, is visiting friends
here. Miss Matte Dunn, Of Lebanon, is
with the Misses Paxton. Misses Maggie and
sallie Hopper, Of Lancaster, who have
been on visit to Mrs. Asher owSiey, have
returned home. Messrs. J.w. McAli'ter and
L. B. Hayden, after several weeks rustiea'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

In the Southern edge Of Lincoln coun'
ty, and the edge Of Pulaski county, ada
Cen, thereto, and within a boundary Of less
than fifteen miles square, there are nearly
fifty families by the name Of Gooch. With
an average Of four in each family, there are
over two hundred persons Who respond to
the name. Asa general thing, they are
people Of excellent standing in the com
muniiy The Original stock" settled in
thi. county more than sixty years ago, and
cane here from cold Virgins"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10


ELECTION irESs.-ihat time OF oe"g"'
To the bummers and noaters-eiectio" ds!
PaSeu !" ." u""'uA'y q"'e' """"',
mere. ineie We" " 'o"''' '"' $50
n"""' W A"oeA uo""' SUI s.
e"'. W .o'o' ~
thoughtiessly exhibited Their niue P's'o''
~ w "'s. " r., r-..,"..
-, a.. -, ...,ho, a
.-s,-,. m. ~ -. r., !.
colored man q, two. and they we're 80
promp,lv On hand and .bu, offender. IN in
iail 40 quickly that the immersion prevail.
ed from the first that the better plan was
for every man to behave. The majority Of
the colored men voted for the Democratic
NOMINEES - u'u '"e oe'e' e'e"'e"' " .e
W. no'"'e ''PPo'"' ~ee !" Wv "a'
able x,y and viii v,,e for the moor man
every Tim. even thouyb he he lacking in
c.,.c;,v and ,,;nc;nl. Tn. followipy il
the vote by precincts.
STAMFORD.
For State Treasurr-Iate. sjI; Trsbue, 10.
For State Sena,or-Bruce, i99; no oppo-
.ition For Iey;.l,,ure-Ox..,y. 500; Bob
Bit, no.
wAySEBvRG.
Tat. "a. T,,h,. "a. R,ucs Ise. Oxslev
~. pohh;, 100
rrvx,,sv,,,r
,o
% -, 90 - ' "
'' "'''''' -"
M" Wv "''''