davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

yNANTED-A sTTUATfCNssY A MIDDLE
w aged woman TO cook and IRON Apply 1T
No 81 Felicity Road iHfs at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
HELP wANTED-PEmALKs.

ChambermaIds. CeOks, Nurses, cto.
NATANTED--A GIRL TO COOK AND ASSIST
w In washing. at 1907 julia street. ja20 IT.
NTANTED~A WHITE WOMAN. TO DO
w house and dningrOom work. References
positively required. Apply nj No. s7s Caron-
delet street from 10 ~. 10. to y. m. 1870 1t
WANTED BY MRS. BLOCK, mo- ~ CAMP
Washer and one Gardener. Has ON hand. q
good houseksspsr. auT IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

OHlce New Orleans ana Carr0IltOn Rail-
road Company, New Orleans. January s, 1s7B-
Az special meeting Of the Board d DIRECTORS.
held this day, q dividend Of TWO AND A
earnings of the past three months. payable 70
the stockholders OF this company or their legal
Representatives, on and after january 81, 1878.
jae ID WALTER V. CROUCH. t3eerstary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

Notice to Cane River Shippers ar
Able will go up Cane rivers this trip. ...
jats X. SINNOTT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

INTANTED--BY A LAUNDREB9, A. sITuA-
w ton either bv tho day or month. Can do
Inc work, Addrene g.. this offiea it1f III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALks.


WANTED A LADY OF EXPERIENCE.
w an old resident OF this city, and who can
give good references, q position M e0verness
or teacher n school Is fully com pstent 70
tsgeh Engflsh and tnasie. SALARY no object.
Address u. MI. care of iiamnrrat offre. np94 IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

WE WISH TO BUY SOME SECONDHAND
w Photographic apparatus. Call or address
HEHBERT. 10 Carondest street. ja2D IT.
yNyANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MANAGER
w desires position rs manager or ovefseer
| on sugar plantation. Woudaoept moderate
salary References given. Address Box 6g5s
| PostCff1os IazU
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

| WA TED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w man eoltred, q situation either 40 eoaefi-
man or yard work for private family. Apply
by letter TO II. b., care Democrat office ja205f
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

once Of the Rev Orleans Bntchsrs
Hide and Tallow Company. No, So Natebe1
street New Orleans. January 10, 1B7s-There
will be q meeting Of She stockholders u This
company on THURSDAY next. oath Instant. 81
o'clock .. m. at this Office. Important bust.
ness by order OF the president.
ja20 90 az J. r. HOUIDE, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

specIwf N0ticea-AII persons are hereby
this day beer chartered to Mr.. EvariHte Cou.
viilon for one month from date. and that said
boat and owners are not Responsible for any
debts which may be contracted during that
time. GUS HODGE
l.. =. DETAHOURSAYE,
nrf,o IAN d ara Dun
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

New orleans! "a, January ~, 1875
me- except the one to O. w. HOTGHKfsB. on
January ia. 1873. before John @. Enstis. notary
have bssn revoked. M. REYNOLDS.
Individually and as lTntrx, Administering
Estate OF w. III, Reynolds jatg 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

NTANTED-BY A COIORED BOY, A SIT
w uttion to work I'm small family or to do
housework and general work. Is Il god Creole
sock. Address JOSEPH. Democrat Office
lain 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
OLD MATERIAL IN 4 NEW CHURCH
The Opening service--A Brick rnveiied-The
Pastor smite. Communism.

The Rev. Drs. s. Irenicus Prime, William
Adams. John Spaulding. W. q. T. Shedd. and
the pastor. James d. Wilson. took part in tho
opening services in the Central Presbyterian
Church in Fifty-sevcnth street. near Broadway.
yesterday. The new edillrc IL built of material
from tho one that stood ut Fifth avenue and
Nineteenth street. formerly used BY tho Rcv.
DR.. John Halls society. II has the charncteris-
tics. as the pnstor said in his sermon. Of being
both old and now. He added that its substan-
tial value ls in the fact Of that tarnish Of nm
tiquitv. as tho exterior ia tho same as the orig
innl structure. while tho interior Ia improved.
Referring Incidentally TO Commnnism. the
iients ill tho public journnlsf Are not its
threats OF violence and riot filing the air Its
cries Of humanity mehn pillagr and anarchy.
the destruction Of society and Stntc. diss patton
and dcprnvity. II means that industry is no
bcttar than idcncss. Its battle cry s humanity
and justice TO workingmcn but i really menn1ss
ruin 10 everything which people hold dear IL
eimply claims tho right of those who hnvo
nothing to take from those who have. Although
stay, It's progress there has been no solution.
Look at the result OF Communism IN France
What is the attitude Of Germany? Bismarck
wns compelled to sit in Parliament ON Friday
last and listen TO man who had threatened
him with assassination. The culture Of schools
and colleges will not remove this evil. Nothing
hut tho influence Of God together with tho
Gospel OF the Lord Jesus Christ. will cffect H.
Let US huild churches where tho rich and poor
can meet and worship, This structure il some
thing which you have done toward perpctuating
the precious liberties of this land. Let us not
build churches and lock them with II golden
key. SO that only those who have golden keys
can enter them, but lot us build thom for the
rich aud poor alike"
In the afternoon the Sunday school cerc-
moniously unveiled n common brick inserted
in tho structure under memorial tablet A
year ago. when II was suggested TO the Sunday
school to assist in the building OF the now
church, Edith Rice. n young daughter OF one OF
tho elders. and who has since died. brought n
brick in connection with her donation. This
brick, suitably Inscribed. was the one used.
In the evening the church was crowded. many
persons standing IN the eslcs. Addresses were
Inado by the Rev ,Messrs Booth, Rogers shepard,
Prime, and Hall. DR.. Hall advised that visits
be made TO the great apartment houses in the
neighborhood for tho purpose OF bringing pcO-
PIE 10 church. He said there were too many
persons in this city who fioated about from
church TO church. and that they ought to be
settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

Warmer. clear or partly cloudy; northwest
JoTIINGs IN AND NEAR THE CITY.

Ja'tg. H. schw9s vas arrested Yesterday afternoon
Miss Ada Caysndish at the Ncw York and Gov Fair
banks OF Vermont isni the Finn Avenue.
TIE Dexter D,mofrHic club Of the Eleventh District
In the Clas.on Avenur Presbyterian Church Brooklyn
the Rev. Dr. DuiJsa preached TO the 2sd Regiment
William NIonof a25 East Thirty second street found
his vic Margaret dead by his side when he awoke yes
terda, morning
psnsl ssseh. German cisarmater aged 81, commit
Newark yssterday '''0 """'
The suffolk County Long Island Fair. held at River.
head. closed Saturday The daily Attendance averaged
about 1000 persons
The Berean Baptist Church celebrated 1t, forteh ami.
Aaron Perkins, the original pastor in lsJs,
-, Thomas 5 Lnasay Of q WcN2,ih street hsd nt9
last evening and he was Injured internally by falling
The body of the woman found At Garrtson's mill
c Baroaa Basse Of Eas Ssw 3ors Who wSsdcransed "'
u, ons Mue6erd rcT,ci rom a' q rro.psct street
missing
Mary Melvin. = domestic, in Richard ) Grants hou..
Al II nramefcy fAfk was burned 20 death Yesterday
her cthns having been lsmted while she was kindhns
Asrlnd horticultural exhibition and dress promenade
eoncrrt ANNOUNCED 90 bee gwen hv the BROOKLYN BoAn.
tie auspice, OF tie regiment on wednesday evening S'''
An Illicit whiskey stu ot4r, gallons capacity in tho
Mccr@ry w,ss :cIlsd while II uIl blast on saturday
mshL by y Webster and posso OF revenue officers
The REILLY lianon faction OF the Grcenhack party de.
eiaya se,,rtlny nel 10 hold County Convention this
l"m"Ahy Hal Aconerence committee was appointed.
re Re, Father Hogan. pastor Of St Pins church.
' NemhFh announced TO ms constesauon Yesterday
,at he waste he Wan'errei to ST Johns church, rrcn.
ienry Ienhson Wa sIalhci in rwentythiri street
between tirS aud Second "A, onucs NJ a. NJ Yesterday
e Soa % Se eaHs s iy'a Ss,nn n se a 6sG 6o5s
Dickey and Daniel Flynn and were held
The blessing OF new aud handsome altar which has
sr ugT e' IN IN .s sns % s m o s hin tGanty rsnitcn
lIf ii f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
SHOT FOR A BEAR.
The Sad ccident that Befei n Party Of Hunt
ere In Penn.yIvnnia Moods.

HUNTERS RANGE Pa, Oct IA party OF
four from New York city have been cunning
in this region for week. making their
headquarters in this place. After dinner yes
terday James Myers and Henry Burke. with
their other two companions started out. The
two named separated from the others. going in
a northwesterly direction. They wore to Join
each other again at o'clock at n point two miles
from here Bnrke and Myers met with good
success. having bagged twenty-five pheasnnts
and many squirrels. Looking at their watches
they saw it was 4 o'clock, and in order 10 reach
the meeting point nt II was necessary 10 I'M
back Burke separated from Myers and soon
was out Of sight and hearing Of him, He hal
lOOed. but no response came. He discharged
his gun, but with like result-nOthinR but the
echo Il the report. He then took what he
thought TO be noHrly direct course to the
Range and started on. Having proceeded n
short distance he came 70 n swamp, among the
bushes OF VIII lch he saw u black movable object,
which he took TO he bear, He reloaded his
gun with huckshQ,. and taking deliberate aim
fired. He heard faint moanings, which he
recognized as human, and fastened to the spot
He found Myers his clothing stained with blood.
Part OF the charge had entered his side, near
the heart. The wounded man was placed care
fully upon bed Of leaves, when Burke started
for the Range for assistance. On his return
with help the wounded man could not speak,
butby gesticulatons gave them to understand
that he desired TO hc taken home, He was car
ricd to tho nearest house. a physician pro-
nounced the injuries fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
MAKING READY THE ACADEMY.
Acccmmod odations for Promeuading and Re-
freshments Between Acts

The Academy Of Music is being put In order
for the MNpesonhpera season Besides general
ton new satin curtain and much esh paint and gid
Ing. the large apartment used Tor womens ressing
room whom balls given is to be place Of resort be
tween acts The walls and tho ceiling 10 be garnshed
and guided, paintings Adorn SIDES and palms and
other cNurcs g. bloom along the nuurs The adjoining
halwavs and the entrance doors Arr 20 be lined with
shrubs ami flowers and statues Along side OF the
glass counter T. 90 b" extended. which
coffee tea and confectionery to be served In this
saloon occupants of the boxes expected 10 gather
promenade refreshments between the acts OF opera
Electric bells. connecting with the stage and Tuug rve
minutes before the beginning n each act will the
signal tor return 10 the auditorium These bells
be scattered through the ante rooms ami corridors.
"Who IL % pay for thisf" startled suckhofcr in
inquired as MI Mapleson walked through the building.
81 will. sir, was the reply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
SUING FOR 4 SAPPHIRE.
Mr.. smythe Says u was EnGaaemeat Hing
Miss Harlow says it wasnt.

Miss Lucetta Harlow Is n charming young
woman Of Newark. She is about 20 years old.
Her family Is very respectable. George NJ
Smythe OF 54 Crawford street. for about two years
was very attentive TO her. In December last he
told her hc had saved about $50 to buy watch.
but no could wait for the watch II she would ac-
cept present from him. She was willing. and
they visited Richard Smiths iewery store.
There Miss Harlow selected sapphire ring.
for which Mr. Smytnc paid $50
The lovers wore worry happy until Aug. 22.
Tho stone OF tho ring became lOOscned. and
Smythe took the ring. saying he would nave ii
hNcd. In the mean time Snythe became OF age.
and for some unexplained cause the friendsh ip
between him and Miss Harlow cooled. She did
not get her ring. although she repeatedly asked
for IT, Therefore she sued him for its recovery.
The suit wns tried on saturday before Judge
J. Frank Fort Miss Harlow testified that
Smythe told her ne WAS II years old. She said
the ring was II Christmas present She denied
that she wls engaged TO him.
George VI. Smythe. the defen ndaut. testified that
hewas II in March last but had told Miss Harlow
that he voted two years ago; he averred that
there was an engagement, hut no day was
fixed for the marriage. He had known Miss
Harlow three years. He was miner when he
gave the ring e. the piainun. and no had not
returned the ring because tho engagement was
broken m. He said that he had purchased the
ring out Of his own earnings. which his father
had permitted him TO retain anu lay by Tor tho
scptc'mHtcr no had ,'i not spoEen to Miss Harlow
aud on last election day he gave tho ring 10 q
friend Tor safe keeping His father, ne said.
told him hc should not have bought the ring.
because the money was intended for different
purpose.
The defence sought. by other witnesses 10
prove that the defendant was "a minor and did
not own the ring; that in an engagement con-
tract the cuSten WAS 10 return ring on the
engagement being broken, II being only n con-
ditionnl gilt under promise Of marriage that
"A gift must be absolute and unqualified: that
tho money in this case was only conditionaily
the defondAnts own money-tO buy witch,
The case was decided IN favor OF Miss Har-
low and the sapphire ring was handed 10 her
by Judge Fort Miss Harlow blushed as she
thAnked MIN. The spnctators apnlAuded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

porting to bc made after the election before
Bowcs. Allen denied he hnd ever mado IT,
This disposcs OF the "Driggers" return in
Baker County. and counting the Dorman return
with the returns of other County Canvasscrs.
Tilden has 9O majority. AThis Is not all. AZ ono
OF the polls in Aachua County. Archer box No.
2. there were 2lg votes returned as polcd for
Hayes. which werc challenged from the very
day OF tho election.
The testimony bt l.. G.. Dennis. tho Republ-
can manager in Alnchua County. shows that
Vance and Black brought tho signed re-
turns to his house. informed him OF the actual
result. which was. as since claimed by the
Democrats: Tilden. 1S0: Hayes. 1856: and when
Dennis. himselIa candidate. and knowing the
election WAS close. found fault with the result
they told me they intended TO add 200 votes" 4"
and for tho next two hours / snw them at work
using tho registration list" There was no con-
cealment between Dennis and tn ese two men. 1t
Is an admitted fact that they interpolated in the
loose sheets OF tho poll list 219 names added on
separate sheets. and tho early destruction OF
this list Is in itself proof OF the forgery.
Both Vance and Black are in Office.
They have never been called to contra
dict Dennis His testimony stands unchal-
lenRed. Ittakes 219 votes from the Florida poll
for Hayes. II makes Tildens majority 309.
When the ballot box ut Precinct No. 49, Leon
County. was counted at the close Of the election
day two years ago. there were found in it rs
ballots about an inch square. Nobody at that
| poll. except Bowes u Republican inspector now
| in ONCE in Washington. and two or thrco
negroes. ever testified that they eaw any such
tickets voted. Everybody else there had seen
| only tho large tickets. four inches long voted.
| The poll list showed 70-odd names all in one
handwriting. and apparently added after tho
poll wis closed. The poll list and the ballots in
| tho box therefore agreed. A ticket with ma
tional state and county candidates on 1t OF this
| size looks fraudulent:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
MIR. PILSBURY'S DENIAL.
Neither Mr.. Tiiden Nor the Governor Making
Charges Against him.

ALBANY. ~ Y. OCT. l3.-Superlntendent Pills.
bury will publish card tomorrow morning, OF which
the following Is a copy;
:" The Nes York Ti6,n,, In a despatch purportng to
come from Albany and several other journals upon
authority. have recently published statements as to my
self which are without foundation, and calculated TO in
Jure with the public desire TO say that my relations
with Gov Robinson and the gentlemen VI his de part
ment are and always have been, those Of cordial
tesy that neither he, for him. spoke
wrote word To me touching my influence with any
ber a IN. Democratic state COMMITTEES. nor did ever
attempt 20 influence the action of that body
Der of IT, In any way Upon inquiry OF GOV Robinson
am authorized by him 10 say that ever
passed between Mr nlden aud himself In regard g. me
or my official acton nor were any charges q official
misconduct against nue. ever presented by Mr. Tlien
any one repre- entns him The uoyernor authorizes
gentlem received any charges papers or COP
lee or extracts hcrerom. in regard TO my office
from the Executive. ctcd with him and
that no such matter ever alluded TO between Mr.
T1ldsn and himself directly or indirectly.
l. therefore. Of my own knowledge and on the per.
sona assurance OF GOV Robinson pronounce the
printed IN the sn, In regard 10 mvsc and the charges
against me. an utter Alschood from beginning TO end
" Louis u. PILsBURTn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
Erset sirs
Of the
" Little Joters"

The history OF these ballots. the " little lokers"
Of Leon County wns told before the Sub. Com
mittec in Florida by Edwards. n Republican
County Clerk when the election WAS held He
testified that the tickets were prepared by
Bow.s. and Purnan. Republican candidate
TO be an Understanding that they should not be
3" used" After the election. however. which
wns closer than any one expected Bowes told
Edwards he put In seventy three OF those
little tickes." And then follows this testimony
which Bowes has never been called by the
Republicans to contradict.
Q-what did YOU say 60 him about his having got them
put In Al tald him those things should not he used
that II he hsd anything Kind done he had got
the party IN trouble.
Qwhat did he say TO that A-Well he said he did
not care that those scventvthree tickets HAYES
tho majority IN this state That was a5Outit
II was. Exclude those tickets. and Tilden's
majority in Florida. legal majority legally es-
tablished. rises to 3S2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
MRS. VAN CoTT IN 4 STOCK BOARD.
The Widow Astonished by the bulls and
Bears OF the Golden Gate.

The Widow Van Cott, Just returned from
California. occupied the pulpit In the street
Methodist Church yesterday, and addressed the Amcr
can Temperance Union She dressed In black and
wore bonnet while speaking. with her hair arranged
In puffs at each side OF her forehead She was bright
nnt active and declared that she felt herself tier
woman and CHRISTIAN for her vacation. The church
wa. packed. chiefly by women.
In California" Mrs Van Cott said ~ visited the
stock board II you have never been TO stock board
pray you 20 AZ once. have visited many lunatic asy
lums, but never saw more nNrough lunaoy A friend
sHid, You wnit u the bell sounds The bell dd sound
aud IN moment pandemonum was let loose Gentle
men In the most terrinc manner made known tIrir
wants We'll said, they may know what they are
about but nobody else does At last took an
other by the coat collar. and pitched him
What does that mrant Inquired. ny friend sad
'IheN are now getting in earnest, and that's what /
want To see you do-gct In earnest and endeAVor to
abolish this curse Of wine drinking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

LONDON. Oct. l3-A Constantnople despatch
to Reuter- Telegram Company says the Porte has re
ccived information that the Russians recommended
marching on AdrAnople presumably from the north.
All tho foreign military attaches have lett Constant.
nople 90 verify This intelligence Prince Lobanon starts
for Aduanupc on Monday
later despatch reports that the Turks occupied IA.
hnehi when II Was evacuated by the Russian, Gen.
Tnd'hen now summons the Turkish commander with
draw from the place tfrat ming tu ttke n forchlN sat
vet pRsha has consequently ordered evacuation and
the hlsslans VIII rroctupN Il The Turks have mounted
RunA ON thc l0naIAnlm mnne Mmes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
Taimage's Increased SALARY.

The resolution adopted by Tamages con-
sregauon, increasing his salary from SION to si20o,
contained the proviso that the Of the commence.
ment o the increased salary be LEFT TO his Talmngo's
discretion There u sad % be subtle meaning IN
his provision. ami II Is said by m the TAber
nnclc and Others that tie whole proceeding was
% troNde tor rAlnagss subscription oi 500 20 tho
debt ot the church. which had already begun To puzzle
hun Under the noN arransement he can throw the
burden Of This subscription the shoulders tho
toes 10 onset his increased salary The finances the
church said by the informed to be poor condition
except prosp.cuNey aud the best evidence II h,
suit Of ~ IN asurcr w. i Gclsun which begun on
saturday tecoNer money advanced 10 pay the pastors
salary last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
BURNING 4 WHOLE VILLAGE
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Buildings De-
slroyed and, u Lo.. Of 100000.

EDENBuRG. Pa. Oct. 13.-A fire broke out hersS
at 3'i O'Clock this morning in tho wilburs lvery
stable, Main street and spreading rapidly. soon swept
over the entire block The efforts OF the hremen wers
paraly7ed By insu1ccncv of The total loss
umated at from s5nnO to sA'lu1p insured largely.
Two hundred and twenty five buildings burned.
and the town Is almost completely DESTROYED Much suf
ieTing already exists
Relief iominite has been organized, and c0ntrihiL
tuns OF food rom hc adjacent and farmers In the
neghborhOoi are being distributed tn the homeless Tho
depot warehouse Union Express ONCE, and Post ONCE
were destroyed The nre is believed 10 have been the
a A n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
Killed by n Itoundsman.

Certain police ocias trying suppress the facts
relating 10 the murder of joel B Erhard who was shot
and instantly Killed by RoundsmAn Darcy M'Gee OF the
finy ninth street police Thursday night Joel As
he eNasiAmiiery known throughout the NineteenthWAd
wAsa warm triend ot the pAtrolmen. and often gave
Them warning when otherwise they might have been
caught mapping He was formerly tramp, and his real
name was not known. He was called Joel r. Erharit
ater The Commissioner because NJ his thorough M iw
edge OF police rules II Is believed that he was Killed
through enmity. Joel Il. was a dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

EK-Treasurer Alexander Jacohus Of Kenrney
Township former Ascmhlyman, and his bondsman
to he sued Tor the o s5uoO II Is alleged
hatJacohus in his double capacity OF Collector Of Taxes
and Township Treasurer, collected that sum from the
taxpayers amt hled to turn It over tlir town Ia
April lv present Treasurer discovered deficiency of
tNWiiuI ln thr counts ut "a Treasurer Jacolus
since then Mr. jn'nhUs has rrturu si12l -. ami set
up claim OF error on ur part "l Oh" balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

The Republicans Of the Second District Of Chautauqua
County have nominated te Hon Jane. PTendeIsest Of
Parker deceased
The Republicans NJ the Second Saratoga County Dis
net have nominated Daniel H. Deyoe Tor the Assembly
The Democrats NJ the Second District Of Dutchess
County have nominated James r. LiNlngston OF Rhine
beck for the Assembly
samuel ". Rucll. member Of the Democratic STATE
Committee from the Twentieth District has teen nom
mated ur the Assembly mtle frst Sarnt,gn District
The Hon. j y crowley has been fVuumlnated tor A.
srmLlv hy the Democrats of the fits District Of Iue
County. The Republicans nominated Bernard r. utu'ch