davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04
THE GREATRST BARGAIN

i EVER OFFERED IN DRY GOODS.
TWO hundred pieces (200) OF one yard wide Pa
ciic Cretonne Cambria, In beautiful colored fg-
ures, only nine and a half cents (94), worth I2ls
IN every city in the United States: also, beautiful
PACIFIC figured Lawns, only 10, worth 12H. We
are selling an excellent Bleached Cotton good as
Fruit of the Loom, only 8.
Beautiful figured Linen Lawns: Buntings In all
coiors and shades, at a very low price; New York
Mills Sheeting, the widest and best made at a
special low price; we are selling the cheapest Black
SlkS " Washington; Black silks, good quality 10:
BACK silks excellent quality, at 81: Black Silks
1ea. satin hnlsh. sublime quality, only 81 IS worth
81 a5-thls is special bargain; Black Tamese:
BACK SIX Warp Henrietta; Black Grenadines;
All rure Wool Black Cashmere, very wide double
width, only 30: Black Cashmere, double fold 25.
excellent Black Alpaca, 25; three hundred pieces
lSoO) OF Cassimeres for mems and boys wear AT
the very lowest cash prices, ranging from Sic to
S,6O; beautiful Spring Dress Goods part wool Is:
Pillowcase Cotton. 10la; Plaid Muslin II; beSuti.
ful spring Shawls: excellent quality Bed Ticking
new style stripe, double twilled. one yard wide
70: English Stockings, regular made four pair for
u; Lace for Curtains. All of these great bargains
at The New Dry Goods Store.
CARTER'S
mar2b-r No. III Market Snooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

And now the Rev. John Jasper is going ona
lecture tour. He has no mercenary motives,
but will endeavor to convert the modern phil
osophers to his belief that /" the Sun do move"
We prophecy that he will make more dollars
than proselytes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

There is not much difference between Eng
land and Austria in respect to the question of
the ceSslOn of BeSSaraba. The former en-
courages Roumania to hold out, and the lat
tiers lays stress upon the necessity of decis-
Ion OF the question by Europe. Meanwhile
the hostile feeling between the Roumanians
and Russians is increasing. The passage of
Russian provision columns through Rouma-
MIA is hindered: and on the other hand fears
are expressed that Russia will declare a state
OF siege in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

Servia says she will cooperate with Russia
until Turkey is entirely dismembered and the
bones picked clean. Ferocious Seryians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04
The Maryland Penitentiary-Unit
States COnyiefs.

The action of the legislature of MARYLAND i'm
prohibiting the directors of the state peniten-
tiary from receiving United States prisoners
from this District, or from the southern states
will not interfere with any already received
there; they will remain until the expiration of
their terms of Imprisonment. The prohibition
as to the future was attached, on motion of
the Hon. Robert NJ. McLane, now a state sen.
atOr, to the annual appropriation bills, and
was tub to the ''cOmmuniStic" whale i'm the
legislature of the state. 1t was convenience
TO the national authorities, an advantage to
the prison directOrs-who regret exceedingly
the prOhibitOn-and convenience to the
families of southern and District prisoners. to
assign those under sentence to Baltimore. As
it is now, it will compel frequent trips of inno-
cent but Sympathizing relatives, and officials,
to Albany, and will relieve other prisons from
some little labor competition, in MARYLAND,
Nothing can be more trivial and deceptive
than the effect OF such and similar legislation
at Annapolis in the interests of the working
classes Baltimore must suffer and cannot i'm
the least gain any advantage from such pal
tering with business and humanitarian inter-
eStS. She will eventually lose a trade that
must go elsewhere. Her laws sentence con-
yictS to hard labor" and her lawmakers
legislate against labor. If the cOnvictS were
free, every one would counsel them to 90 to
work, which if they did they wOuld interfere
seriously with those now clamOrng to stop
them from working while in prison. 1t is to
be said, to the credit of the directors of the
Maryland penitentiary and Warden WiIkin
son, who have made that prison mo lei, self
supporting refOrmatOry. that they. without
exception. diSapproye of the action of the
legislature in their interference with prison
management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

England'S circular on the eastern question
has the merit, unusual i'm diplomatic state
ments, OF being perfectly ineligible as far as
IL goes 1t has been received with general
favor in those quarters where it was meant to
make good impression, and there are indica
tlOns that its influence is felt where an Oppo-
site effect was intended. The Hungarian pre-
mier has informed the Emperor and Count
AndraSSy that he can not answer for the con-
sequences II Austria takes a position hostile to
or independent of England. The Austrian
press and public opinion almost unanimously
approve the circular. 1t is said that Andrassy
IS preparing to act with BeacOnsfield. If any
thing can force Austria from her policy Ofneu-
trallty 1t will be intense popular enthusiasm
combined with the certainty thatsshe will not
be deserted by England when the pinch comes.
And the English circular has both aroused the
Austrian people and convinced the govern
ment OF her earnestneSs in the matter. But
what change day may bring forth i'm Aus
tria'S convictions and designs, Is uncertain.
The circular causes Greece to bubble over
with enthusiasm. The Berlin Post, whose Do
lltical utteranceS are believed to be officially
inspired, approves its criticisms of the treaty
OF San StefanO. Russia is so anxious ito re-
move the unfayorable impression produced by
the English circular that she will issue a
counter blast as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

issue on the LIST and 18th Of each month ..Bul.
letin OF all property for sale and rent on my books
which can be had on application at my once, or
will be sent by mail II desired.
auction Sales
On MONDAY, April 9th, al D. m j., valuable i'm
proved property, corner Sd and sts NV
Loans,
ST. 800, 81, 600. $500 $3.50. at per cent, ap3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04
To Advertisers.

Advertisers are requested to send In tneff IN.
nouncements early In the day as possible and In
MI cases before IL O'Clock II. The insertion In the
same days issue Of those reaching the once after
nat hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

The fact that Senator Howe has not been in
his seat in the Senate chamber for several
days, causes considerable enquiry. We are
happy to state that he is doing as we'll as could
be expected since the delivery of his tremen-
dOus speech, and that he will doubtless emerge
In good condition from the customary four
weeks secluSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

NEW BOOKS.
star Gazing, Past and Present. Norman
,Loekyer ....s.............-.$7.5 so
nanunook OF OphIhaimology. Schweigger.. f. SO
rnyslogTaphy huxley. ..:..............-.... $50
IN M AcIois ana Actlng: u. d. Lewis. l. so
The Doctrine CT Scriptural Retribution. Ed
ward Beecher. ........................ I.25
viva. MIS-. Fofrester. ................ 1.50
Marmorne NO Name Series. ................ LOO
me Last Times. Se1Ss ......................1 .50
dreaGise on Phot0grapny. Abney. ............ so
The Epoch OF the Mammoth. SouthaIl. 2. so
La guAge ana Languages Farrar ......s..... 2. SO
Len eL Mosalcs, Uled WIN r1obon). .,........ 20
80
Al lena'S ArDOr. EXPERIMENTATION. so
The Cadet Button. Capt. Whitaker ..,... L 30
Mark Twain's Punch Brothers. Punch
MAR"US WARDS EASTER CARDS.
New designs In great variety.
6OLOMONS CHAPMAN,
Agents Laurence's Pure Linen Papers,)
apl-u 011 HOMHsVlc0So{d 0Oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Df. ROBKRTSON can IA
~ committed every "wednesday and Saturday N al
Pm, on ~ diseases Of the Urinary Or9ans Snd
nervous Diseased, viz: Organic and Sominsi WsaS-
esy. Nervous Trembling PApitaf3cn OF TIE Hearf
pimnsss Of Sight or Glddins9, Indiesstion, Dc.
manhood. and early indiscrstfons, Sonorrh.1
et.icturec md syphins quietly cured. DR.. r .
special lractice endorsed BY tie esdine physicisns
OF hn CITY. vfd1 Warrington every Eedncsday
70 SsSofoN. PERSONS In need Of medical treof-
ment for my Of the above diseasss, Vim and IL g
snen d, nSessSt 70 c.n upon him, who WIN insure
anteeo " every Csc he undertakss. WIN refer hi
pHons 20 my OF TIE leading physiciAns Of Bald.
motss mo snow letters Of Testimonials from t.
~ 81 o. ,so0ress - abova o. % - eosth .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

Stage MAMIE and MAGGIE will leave the
Agueduct Bridge DAILY. On and after SATUR-
DAY, April 9Th.
Hours for leaving, 6 and 10 m. and IL and AZ
pm. Fare round trip. Is. Bat for ssa.
ap4-3sr j. T. SCRIVENER, Prop'r.
CAFF. FLEISCHMANN q CO.,
" Original Manufacturers and Iutroducers into
the United States If
GOMPR ESSED YEAST.
which was used at the Vienna Model Bakery OF the
Centennial Exposition the secret of the uneauaIed
success OF that establishment. Our Yeast is war
raned free from chemicals, and is produced by fer
mentatiOn from selected grain. The highest pre-
miums awarded in America and Europe whenever
exhibited; and Americans may now boast that they
are equal In science of bread. making to Europeans
Ii our Yeast is properly used.
Absolutely MOI e genuine without our Trade
mark or our firm name on the wrapper. All
Others are limitations ap4-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

LWR KENT,
I By o. HOFFMAN, 10th ana r sts. nv
1923 Pa. ave. n. w., 16 rooms, mod imps, 500 90
~ ~ West st., &eo'tn, Ii rooms, mod. imps IS SO
go !ltn st. NV, Ii rooms and store, m. t.. 80 80
S6U ST. Sc, 1O rooms, furnished ......... go o.
!Otn ana st. Me-, large house and ground. 30 90
Sundard ST.. Geo'tn. Ii rooms, mod. imps so 90
81 81. NV, rooms, mod. imps.......... 40 90
1oS 81. Sc, II rooms, mod. imps........ 20 90
3GS 10th st. NV, store and large room above IS 90
Sdo !tn st. NV, rooms, mod. imps. IS 90
col ~ st. s.w., rooms, store and fixtures so 90
Cottage and barn above Georgetown ........ Is 90
9d4 Stn ST. n w., rooms, gas and water.... 20 90
329 7th st. n.e., rooms and bath. ........ Is 90
81 .!n st. me-. rooms and bath ........... 10 90
1870 i6ln ST. NV, rooms. ..".............. 16 90
houses anu LOIS Tor sale In every section OF the
CITY, AT reduced rates. mar3O-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

ENOR RENT by
L THO. r. GATCHEL,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
LeDrOit Building, corner 9th and SITS. NV.
2022 NV. 16 rooms. mod. imps. ........... 800
1922 9Th NV, IL rooms, mod. imps. .......... so
1926 Columbia n. W., 10 rooms mod imps... 80
1873 H. W., rooms, mod. impS. ............ Is
I'LL n. W., rooms, mod. imps. ............ 20
We have many other large and small houses in ali
sectlonS OF the city al nominal rents. ape tr
PY THOS. j. BROWN, LeDroit Building.
y FOR SALE.
elegant 16r. br. residence, mr.. 18th W. S. 800
Nc; 9S5 Mass ave, fb SEQ 50. ft....... 900
SumuIpan Dr. n, Sr, T. 900 It., near cars. 8. 500
!ooz i6tn st. NV, new. .. 625
!dI Stn ST. NV, (sae or exchange). ....... 2 400
4dS ST. nW., q r. b. h., 800 #. lot...... 200
706 st: Sc, f.h., store and 8 rooms 500
12iS St. nv; 8 r. h., 2. 900 it. lot. 1ol5
s. 4OO 1t. on R.l ave. n. W., central, at ..., &c
And q number of other bargains in Houses and
LOIS. ap2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

Frye's twenty minute speech yesterday on
the FalStaffian soldiers rolf of the House
employees was the sensation of the session. In
the way of wit, eloquence and Incisive point
1t was a reminder TO some of his schoolmates
of the way he used, when a boy, to slaughter
his adVersaries in the old debating society of
the Lewiston Falls (Maine) Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

The Chicago Board of Education has voted
10 retrench by shortening the school year, and
neither building nor repairing school houses
minority recommended the abolition of the
teaching of music. of drawing, of German if
necessary, and also that the illegal high
schools be suspended until all the children
were provided with primary school accommo-
datiOnS, as they are not now. Last year some
ten thousand children could be given only
halliday sessions, owing to the want of
school room. On this account parents have
been compelled to send their children to pri-
yate schools. In spite of this, it has been de-
cided to do nothing for them, but to continue
to give the more fortunate pupils their music
and drawing at the public expense. This ac-
ton of the Chicago school board ELECTS much
unfayorable comment, and the opinion is ex-
pressed in various quarters that it is time the
public school system of sthe country should be
made to conform to its name, and provide for
teaching al children the solid primary branch
es practically essential in life, and not allow
its funds to be diverted to the education of a
limited number in the higher or more orna-
mental branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04
PERSONAL.
PROFESSIONAL.

Mrs. DR.. r. F. BERRY,
MAGNETIC HEALER,
malSO 81 1912 ST. NV.
nR, REULING, Surgeon In charge of Mary
~ land Eye and Ear Infrmary, Baltimore has
resumed his ONCE hours in Washington and can he
cohsulted every Wednesday, from IL to 8 O'clock
at no. L1uo pennsylvania avenue. octl2-eO7m
n N. DUTTON,
~. Archjtecs osA Engineer.
Rooms ~ and LIB, Safe Deposit %. g Building % a
cor 18th st. and New York ave. oct3$N1ys
nR. r. PARSONs, Denttst, has removed his
~ once and residence to 618 9th street.
9PpOssl . fatent once. Teeth extracted onS 4
Tuesa6aXs Jres Of charge for tAs poor.
HENRY J. ENNIS, III g street, opposite Pat
perimentAl work . specially. Expert In Paten,
C1ueoo. 1el8-1y
nR; T. NJ TALBOT, Denttst, -
streets northwest. Teeth inserted "a per AS
set. my23-ly
nR. N. FRANK WHITE, the MAGNETIC Heal.
II er, 732 10th street treats successfully IN.
most obstinate Chronic and Acute DisaAses Ton
SPIN. teib-Ivs
DR. J. B. GIBBS,
REMOVED TO 7os 18TH STREET, 1nD
mA1-N over Thompson's Drug Store.
nR. DUKE, Denttst 42S 18th street southWeet.
y between u and Z streets. Beautiful
sets Of Teeth. %; Teeth filled, 81; EItract-S
ing without pain. 30 cents. All operations nn1
werrAn1eo. oct2s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

Alse, number OF other Houses, similar to the
above. list Of which Is materially altered nearly
every day on the bulletin 1T our once. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04
DRY GOODS.
~ q T L & e.

y o t G 4.
New and elegant
SPRING AND SUMMER Try GOODS,
at BROWNS. All the hest things ont this season
In the finest qualities. at the lowest rates.
See our stock before making your selections.
W. NJ. BROWN,
SI{ sta street %. az.
z. S.-2, 600 yards DRESS GOODS carried over
from last season, former prices IS, 30 and 81 ~ now
reduced to Is cents p+r yard. spS-tr
A Ii WOOU. BLACK CASHMEREs,
IA full yard wide, so cents.
New Spring DRESS GOODS, immense stock,
from IL. Is, 1s, %, Is cents, etc.
New BUNTINGS, all colors, IS cents.
CASSlMERES for men and boys wear, IS, 81.
81. so cents, etc.
New Spring C ARPETs Just opened.
New MATrINGS.
G. II. TowsoN CO..
$50 Pennsylvania arcr,se,
sp1-a South side, near 7th u. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-04

m23-1m Center, Northern, and Eastern markets.
nR: nICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE
~ he0toreS manhood and the Vigor of youth }
the most shattered constitution in four Weexs.
~ iho,,sd hhar0ssIBLk This RENE
have become weakened from excess or ANY other
cause success IN every case is Is certain Is that
DR.. JOS. JACQUES, Z Uniyerify Piace. Ssw
York. DruootstS Supplied. 1snl-tr
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-05
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS.

The following, so terSely stated by
the Clearfield Republican,, is of the
utmost Importance to every voter
and every politician
The regular assessment or registry
lists for the coming fall election
have already been made, and are
now to be found posted at the poll
ing places IL the various districts us
required by law. Under the new
constitution every person desiring TO
vote at the approaching November
election must have resided for the
period of tlCO nt0ntbS-SjJty dnQS-in
the election district where he offers
to vote, and if Orer twenty-five years
of age, he shall have paid within two
years a state or county tax, which
shall have been assessed at least t,CO
months, and paid at least one month
before the day of election. More !:
the citizen whO renlOreStren one bOr-
Otgh or township to another betlccen
the fifth Of September and election day
loses has right to rOte because he
must swear that he has resided at
least sixty days in the district where
he offers to vote. And if he has re-
sided but five, ten or twenty days
there he cannot declare that he has
lived sixty days therein. Those who
wish to vote the coming fall had bet
ter examine the list of voters now in
the hands of the assessor tor the one
to be found at the election house,,
and see if their names are enrolled.
If not on the list inform the assessor
of the omission. The omission Of
names produces more confusion and
trouble on election day than all de-
fectS put together. and yet it is one
of the simplest duties enjoined upon
the assessor, and it is eqIally simple
it the voter does not know that his
name is not on the list until he offers
his ticket and some one challenges
him. 1t becomes the duty OF the
citizens from this until the 5th of
September (sixty days before the
election) to apply to the assessor if
he wants his name placed on the list.
1t is the duty Of every assessor to
remain at the election house in his
respective district on the 4th and 18th
of September next, when those not
registered caa find him and have
their names put on the list Of voters
Under the change made in our elect
ion laws an assessor renders himself
liable to a fine Of 500 and three
months Imprisonment for assessing
tax against any person after the
time specified in the law for closing
his labors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-05
d. O. DEININGER, |
ID. III. MINGLE
j. +. UoUSEL, Com.
4. q. DEININGER,
b. I. MILLER,
Co a..

"CLEAN Up. The Wdtchmqn of
last week has Il very sensible as well
as seasonable article under the above
caption, which aaTht to be needed
hy all who vain" life and health.
We MAJ not need To fear that terri
BIZ sc)urgt. vcllDW fever, which just
now carries death and daSolation in
to many southern home, in our
high aud mountainous latitude, but
th""a my be other fatal diseases
lurking in our cesSpOols, our cellars
or in tie general chaotic state of
things around our dwellings. "Clean
up.' and keep matters cleaned up.
Cleanliness is next to gOllineSs, and
if We suffer disease ana death-breed-
Ing filth TO accumulate and remain
in or around our dwellings, we must
blame ourselves Instead OF Provi-
dencc, for much OF the sickness that
certainly must follow.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-05
a Wonderful Invention

From the N. Y. Daily GraDhic.1
An invention all frugal wives will ap1re-
ciatc-in fact, an article that even rivals
the sewing machine in usefuncsS-is now
on exhibition mt the Broadway store of the
Wilson Sewing Machine Company, i'm
this city yet 1t Is so wonderfully simple
that 1t can scarcely be classed as an In
VentiOn, and Il wonder to everybody that
IL was not discovered years ago. The IN
Vention consists of a very simp Ne little nt-
tachment of the Wilson shuttle sewing
machine for darning all kinds of rips,
wOrn-out places, cct., In clothing table
and Scdlinen, stockings. underwear etc, d.,
in the same manner that it is done by
hand, and leaves the repaired part scarce
~ discernihle. The operator Of the sew
ing machine can darn 4 largc-siZed hole
i'll bed sheet or table cloth almost In
simultaneously. 1t IS to he regretted,
however, that this wonderful invention Is
patented and owned by the Wilson Sew
Ing Machine Company, of Chicago, ILL.,,
who Will not permit its use except with
one OF It's make Observing machines, which
the Company's manager states, is furnish
ed each OF the Wilson shut sewing ma
chine without extra price Truly, this is
golden nest egg for the Wilson Sewing
Machihe Company, and, il is said, they are
running their works day imd night and
1Haldng.and selling 800 machines Il day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-05

OYERHANGING FRUIT. - Line
fences often are the occasion Of con-
tention between adjoining owners of
property. And next to this over
hanging fruit trees the owners of
the latter often contending that the
fruit then growing is their property.
A man was lately indicted in the
courts of Lebanon county for assault
and battery on q neighbor because he
claimed the fruft Gn branches Of the
tree overspreading prosecutors lot.
The Judge. in giving his decision
said: every owner Of land is the
owner of it from his line upward as
far as he desires to claim it. This
being the law, the prosecutor had
the right to the fruit on the branches
extending over his lot. He might
even have sawed them off. - This
is an important decision at this par
tlcular time when SO many persons
are ignorant of the law on the sub
iect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-05

TIE GREENBACK MEETING came
off according to announcement on
Friday evening, and was right well
attended. We are glad to state that
our people gave the subject n full
hearing and respectful consideration.
This is eminently right and proper.
The time has come when political
dogmas will be judged by their mer-
its and not by their age.
Speeches were made by G.. l..
Gramley, candidate for Legislature,
and w. Frank Bailey, of the Herald.
We are sorry that we did not hear
Cepbe. We had been alb sent from
town and reached the meeting just
in time to hear what we supposed
was about the latter half of Mr..
Bailey'S speech. FlaRk is spe tker
of no little ability. He pitched into
both the old parties ut Il very deS-
structive rate, and charged the pre-
sent financial and business depreS-
sion of the country upon both par
ties equally. How Mr. Bailey can
charge any part of the present op.
preSsive financial legislation upon
the Democrats, is really u mystery
to us, when the whole world knows
that the Republican party had ahso--
lutte control of all our national legis-
latiOn for the last eighteen years
except that for several years past the
Democrats had n majority in the
lower house OF congress, which gave
them limited, OF rather 4 negative
voice in legislation ; and this has
been judicinuSly used for the good
of the people, in reducing eNtrava-
giant and in many eases useless APP
preparations, many millions of dol
larS.
Mr.. Bailey Is gentleman of cul-
ture and made very strong proteSta-
tions of candor, and III view of this
he should give reasons, if he can, for
charging the deranged condition of
our finances, and the para liZed state
of our industries, upon both parties
equally.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-05
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE ELECTIJE

The Democratic delegate election
in Centre county will be held at the
regular places of holding the general
election for each warl, precinct or
township. on Sept. l4th, 1873, be
tween the hours of , P. NJ. and 6
i. NJ.
The delegates so chosen will meet
at the Court House, Bellefonte, on
Tuesday, Sept. 18th 1873, at > o'clo4k
p. NJ, to nominate one candidate
for Congress one for President
Judge one for Senator two for
Assembly one for Sheriff one for
Treasurer one for PrOthon0tary ::
one for Register one for Recorder :;
two for Commissioners {; one for
Coroner : one for Auditor, and one
for Jury Commissioner. The con-
vention will also select CongresSIon-
al, Judicial and Senatorial cOnfereeS
and transact other business.
The number of delegates to which
each district is entitled under the
present apportionment, is as follows ::