davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21
AN oFFIcIAL STRIKE.

The country postmasters are on n
strike and there is CONSERVATION at the
Postoil,ce Department. A dispatch
from Washington states that these Off
cials are resigning in such numbers
that the Department finds il difficult
to Gil the vacancies with competent
persons. The cause Of this emeutt
among the rural mail.slingers is the
recent Act Of Congress basing their
compensation upon the amount Of
stamps Cancelled at their respective
offices instead of upon the stamps sold
Under the former system great many
country postmasters, who connected
some retail business with thoir post
offices, paid for their goods in stamps
1t was q good arrangement. They
had profit on the dry-goods and gro
ceries with which they supplied thoii
customers, and a profit on the currency
furnished them by the Government
Some crossroads postmastcrs thus diC
a larger business 10 tho sale of stamps
than was done in populous and tbriv
ing towns.
But the recent Act Of Congress
making the compensation depend OF
the number Of stamps Cancelled hal
broken in upon this wholesale traffic
in stamps on the part Of the rura
postmaslels. Hence there is grea
grief among this valuable class Of pub
lie servants. They can no longer dis
pose of stamps at profit 10 their city
creditors in payment OF dry-goods ant
groceries. There are not far from
three thousand of these officials il
Pennsylvania alone, and many of then
are on a strike. Under the iorme
system, which supplied them with
convenient currency and gave them
profit on issuing it, they were loyal t
Republican rule. But they are dis
gusted at the meanness ofa Democrats
Congress. They cannot be oxpectct
to take so active a part in election
hereafter, or to swing the bloody shir
with their accustomed energy. Th,
cause for which they fought so nobly
has perished Nor can they be ex
peoted to contribute so literally fo
campaign purposes since Democratic
Congress has 80 ruthlessly cut off theil
sources Of supply But Postmaster
General Key need not despair. If tn,
country postmasters who have beer
accustomed TO the enjoyment Of thu
abuses of the former practice will no'
serve, he can fiud others who will b,
willing TO take their places under th,
new conditions. The love Of office il
this country is not so easily extin
guishcd. In tho South he will, ne
doubt experience some difficulty il
finding loyal Republicans who are com
petent for the duties Of postmaster
But the ex-Rebels viii be willing tC
serve their neighbors without regard
to the compensation, rather than lei
the postoiflces be abandoned. lf"loyal'
postmasters are the sufferers, il is o
matter of congratulation that a Demo
cratic Congress has destroyed tho lille
gitimatc traffic in stamps Harrisburg
Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

Jno. Lockitt, the well-known Brook
lyn pork packer, died suddenly one
day recently. lie was worth $780,.
900. Soon after his death il was dis
covered that he had been secretly mar.
ried two days before to the widow OF
his brother Charles. In some parts
of the country all these circumstances
would subject Johns stomach to a
search for arsenic, but they pronounce
il apoplexy in Brooklyn and say no
more about il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21
Democratic Primary Election Rules Of
Clearfeld County.

I. The organization Of the County Committee
shall be and remain as now constituted-that Il
one mcinber for every borough and township. and
a Chairman, which Committee shall be selected
annually by The delegatef, and their term Of ofc,
shall begin at January following their election.
~ rnE DELEGATES AND CONVENTION.
q The number OF delegates to which each lis
trlct IL entitled is based upon the following rule
that Is TO say Each election district in the cpun
ty polling one hundred Denoeratic votes or less
shall be entitled TO two delegates absolat,ly, aud
for each additional one huRdred Democratic votes
or fraction greater than one half thereof polIed
in raid district NJ the last prece ting Goyernor'i
el,otion, an additional delegate, and under this
rate the io.lowiug allotment Of delegates Il nov
made r.r 1878:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

Mr.. Jas. +. Casey, of New Orleans,
has declared for Grant in 1880. Mr..
G. will be remembered as one of the
cold mans" fragrant relatives. He
sighs for the good old days when
brothcrs-in-law were, to u certain ex-
tent exempt from the operations Of
common law. 1t would be a good
time for General Babcocls to indorse
the views of Mr.. Casey. OF course,
Badcau is solid.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

The safe of Il. l.. Holmes, private
banker in Bloomington, ILL.,, was rob.
bed of $4,000 in bonds and 1000 in
currency on a recent Wednesday night.
The record book was found to be mu-
tilated 30 that no description of the
bonds can be given. The safe could
be opened only by combination sup.
posed TO be known only to Mr.. Holmes
and clerk The latter is absent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21
TuAsspAursr LrrrnArunr.-.The

TRANSPARENT LIrERATuRE.---The
editor of the Philadelphia Times says !;
We like the original part of tho plat
form Of tho Dauphin county Nationals.
They won't be contcrt with au indef-
.sySSgtr.. - a.lASig G. 40 t9s Qriiiier
restraints upon bloatcd bondholders
and soulless corporations but they
want the volume Of shed increased in
tho Susquehanna. That's practical,
and none will dispute that feature OF
their faith. "Jones and free Shad !
A" Smith and free Perch !" "Brown
and free Pickerel." There's inspiring
literature for transparencics
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

Benjamin Haywood, who died at
Pottsville few days ago bequeathed
100000 to his wife, and $4,000 TO
each of his two daughters. He be-
queathed $1,000 to the American BIZ
bic Society, $4,000 to the Methodist
Episcopal Missionary Society, $4,000
to The First Methodist Church, of
PottsvilIc, and $4,000 to the Benevo-
lent Association of Pottsvillc. The
personal estate of the deceased is esti-
mated at 100000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

The agents of the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads have deter.
mined on an advance in freights on
firstclass goods The new charges
are nine dollars per one hundred
pounds on bales at owners risk, and
twelve dollars per one hundred pounds
on cases, an advance of six dollars per
one hundred pounds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

The press of this country is Loose
and licentious, but both Kearney and
Ben Butler testify that it never did
anything for them This enables the
press to pull up its rt-collar and
look respectable. ---Ll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

A small party of hostile Indians who
recently committed murders at the
mouth of the Bear and Rock creeks
in Montana, was ovcrtaken on the 2lst
ultimo by Lieutenant Wallace, with
thirteen soldiers and two citizens
when siA were killed, including the
chief Tadabar and three wounded
Only eight of the party escaped unin-
jurcd Thcrc were no casualties
among the soldiers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

Dennis Kcarney, the California agi
tatori arrived in Boston on the 4th inst
and was met at tho depot by several
hundred people, and on being driven
to the Sherman House addressed the
crowd from the balcony, dcnouncine
politicians, monopolics, capitalists, and
the press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

General Howard tclcgraphs to the
War Department that tho crisis of the
Indian campaign has passed, and the
Bannocks and Piutcs are moving 80 as
to pick the scattered bands up in de
tnil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

Just as Representative Alexander
ii. Stephens was closing speech a
few days ago in Wilkes county, Ga,
the platform, which was crowded with
people, fell with great crash, and
Mr.. Stephens fell with il; but he was
quickly raised and held up to sight
and when II was announced that he
was unhurt cheer after cheer was
piven.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

First. General Grant is unquoslion.
ably to be the Republican candidate
for President in 1880, and in the event
Of his possible election all the oxtrava-
gancc, corruption, prescription and
tyranny that characterized his former
administrations are of course to be re.
vived. Contraction, in the sole inter
est OF money.lcnders, instead of honest
resumption for the peoples interest,
will then bo enforced to its utmost
possible limits, silver will again be de-
monetized, the grcenbacks will be OBJ.
liberated, and banks and brokers,
whisky rings and Government con.
tractors, naval rings, army rings, and
every species of plundercrs, will revcl
again in a carnival of immense profit
to themselves and oppression to the
people. Grants election for q third
term would be the practical establish
ment Of dictatorship. Once again
elected, If he cannot be reelected at
the end Of that term, he will be replaced
in the Presidency by the same means
Hayes was placed there. He played
that game for Hayes, and what shall
prevent him from rcsorting to the same
means to continue bis own power
General Shorman's mutterings already
foreshadow what use is expected to be
made Of the army, and such sentiments
as he utters are intended to educate
the army to such uses, as well as to
familiarizc the people with such ideas.
The warning is already given byGrant's
licutenants. Let the people take heed
in time by crushing the treason in the
bud, which is only to"bo done by dc.
feating the Republican candidates ut
the election this Fall,
Second. All intelligent men know,
and the candid ones admit, that Hayes
was not elected President. Tildcn had
a majority of over quarter of a mill
ion of votes and q clear majority Of the
electors. Yet fraud under the protec.
ton Of the army was made to vitiatc
the latter Congress itself was threat.
encd by the military power, even the
Supreme Court was corrupted, and in
consequence of these things man now
occupies the Presidency who was mover
elected, but overwhelmingly defeated
for the position This fraud upon
popular rights, this defiance Of election
by the people, this bold usurpation,
will become q precedent unless the
people vindicato their rights by con.
demning il at the elections. II this
villainy and contempt for law, the
Constitution and popular rights is TO
pass without rebuke, If the men who
perpetrated. it defantly are to bc sus-
tanned by the people at the polls, what
is to prevent General Grant, or any
corrupt President from practicing it in
the future The usurpcrs can then
refer TO precedent always a strong
support, and they will point to the
act as proof that the people will not
resist or condemn it, but support such
usurpation. But If the precedent Of
putting a man into the Presidency
who VIGOROUSLY was not elected be
condemned now at the polls by 20
great a State as Pennsylvania, it Is
not likely to be repeated or attempted
in the near future. Let every man
who possesses patriotism bear these
important facts in mind before he pro.
ceeds TO cast vote that will give aid
to future usurpation.
Third. The inordinately cxtravarant
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21
Motels
THE MANSION HOUSE.
c..-p4rof ofseoonissdaaiketstfeets
IL. - s

yu,uIs old asd commodious Hotel has. during
the past year. been enlarged to double ia
former capacity for the entertainment Of stran-
gers and guests. The whole building has been
refarnished, and tho proprietor will spare no
pains 10 render his guests comfortable while
staying with him.
ez-1he Mansion House" Omnibus runs to
and from the Depot or the arrival and departure
Of each train. W. 0. CARBON,
JAY l2-77-tf Proprietor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

3. The delegate elections and County Consen.
ton shall be governed and conducted strictly in
accordance with the following rules, and the
Chairman Of the County Committee shall be an
nually elected by the Comfy Convention and sbal
be ee.e6cio, the President Of all County convon-
tiOns
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

I. The election for delegates to represent he
different disiricts in the annual Democratic coun.
ty Convention shall be held at the usual place Of
holding the general elections for each district, on
the Saturday preceding the third Tuesday Of Sep
teuber, being the llih this year, begin ling a,
4 o'clock. D. M OF same day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

Tho Nationals of the Fifteenth Ohio
District are going to make hot fight
for Congressman. AS preliminary
step. they have nominated Rev. George
Washington Pepper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21
A LLEGHENY HOTEL
Market Street. CIearfleld, Pa.

MhfEet strett, CItafHeIu, IA.
VIM. S. Bradley, formerly proprietor Of the
Leonard House, having leased the Allegheny
Hotel, solcits share Of public patronage, The
House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished, and guests will find It pleasant stop
ping place. The table will be supplied with the
best Of everything In the market. At the bar
will be found the best wincs and liquors. Good
stabling attached. WIN. S. BRADLEY,
May IL, '76. Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

8. The said delegate elections shall be held by
an election board, 70 consist Of the member Of the
County Committee for such district. and two
other Democratic voters thereof, who shall be ap-
pointed or designated by the County Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

T. The voting at all delegate elections shall be
by ballot upon which ballots shall be written or
printed the rame OF names Of the delegate or del
egates voted for, together with any instructions
which the voter may desire TO give the delegate
or delegates Each ballot to be received from
the person voting the same by member Of the
election board, and by him deposited in box or
other receptacle prepared for that purpose, to
which box or other receptacle no person but the
members Of the election board shall have access.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
SPECIAL ueOT'TUEB.


Special Nottce - The Thursday eareen-
vile packet J. M. WHITE. leaving TO-DAY,
will take freights for Yazoo and Tallahatehie
rivers.
oc31 1t JANNEY & WORK. Agents.
NOtace 10 COmstgnees--'rme NWrw In N
ship FYLGJA, Jensen master from Bordeaux,
Hoss H Ser Sn1e1 Dsr e e o Hh 2
DAY, sixth OF November Consignees viii
please attend to the receipt Of their goods on
the, wharf otherwise they win be stored at their
GORNIBE & DUCHEUNE. Agents.
o31 3t Cor St. Peter and Bourbon streets.
NOtiee-NeIthfr the Captain, owners nor
unpd1srgigned IN 7 agents Of the Norwegian ship
be responsible for my debts that may be con-
tr"otod ey hS 99fy o hGnH snid h1TAE A.ons
oc31 3t Cor. vt. Peter and Bourbon streets.
secledaa U"iOn EsD ,nOla de Egens ficen~
cia Mhtna-Fiesta de "Ipdos Sa,,tos"-Los off,
ciales vm'e,nbros de esta Asooiasion sc ,euniran
VIKRNES PROIII0 da 10 de 0 NovieJre m NIB "a a
las 3h en- p.nta de Ia tarde, par asistir Ia Ben
Por orden del tge5o,' Prestdente:
y. de r VILLASANA, Sewo.
Nentpn Orleans, Octob7e 80. de 1878. oc1s. st
s,tsacs of tsae Louisiana OIL Company, NO.
81 Union street.-The annual election for seven
oce No non stpee On No7em
ber 4. 1878. between the hours Of q; m. and D.
M r. r,,>n,, saua J. A. DEBLANO. President resi-. ont;
IA. y. LANDRY, 66Cr6 airy. OcI4 bnO4
Once of Crescent City Railroad Com-
pany No. Chartres street. New Orleans. Octo-
ber 2l 1s7s-At o meeting Of the Board Of Diree-
tors. held this day. q dividend of TWO PER
past three months, payable on and after Mo-
vember 10 next. Transfers between October 81
and November 10 will be OK. dividend.
oc22 I'd j. r. JUDEN. Secretary.
special NOttce-OfTics at. BeFnard Goal
Company, New Orleans, September Is, 1873
Until further notice we will sell COAL at the
following rates. for cash: st. Bernard coal at As
BARREL Delivered free Of charge within city
limits. '
SOFT tf W. 8. OAMPBELL Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

Eighth Representative District.
JOHN REANEY.
Ninth Representation District,
w. Il. FITZGERALD.
GEO. H. STECH MAN.
Tenth Representative District
M. Fl. REDON
FRANCIS LAUER.
Eleventh. Representative District.
GEO. W. YOU>G.
JOS. D. TAYLOR.
ItUelM Representative District,
s. F. PAkM ELEE.
Thirteenth Representative District.
i. l.. BOWER.
Fourteenth Representative District,
K. SCRATCHLEY.
Fifteenth Representative District.
VIM. MCKEE.
(signed) CHAs. BYRNE,
President of Democratic Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention,
tsigned) JOHN A. MCDONALD.
Secretary of Democratic. Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention.
A true COPY:
JOHN A. MCDONALD.
Secretary OF Democratic Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention.
To the Editor of the Democrat:
am directed to transmit to your paper, the
official journal of the Democratic -Conserva-
tive party Of Louisiana, this sheet which con-
tains the official List Of the candidates placed in
nomination by the Democratic ConseI vative
Parish Nominating Convention OF tho parish Of
Orleans. lately held in this city,
Respectfully. -
JOHN A. MCDONALD,
oc25td Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
Schools,
New Orleans October 20, 1873. }
The City Public Schools, with the exception Of
the Madison" and the Magnolia" boys, will
be opened On WEDNESDAY,. November 6.
Teachers Of the Public Schools, In the city
are requested to report In person, or by note, to
the undersigned, before the day Of opening,
that provision may be made 70 fill temporary
vacancies. VIM. o. ROGERS
Chief Superintendent Public Schools. New Or
leans. oc30 lW
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC !
Schools,
New Orleans, October %, 1878. J.
Written application for position as TEACHER
OF NATURAL SCIENCE in the city schools
may be sent to the undersigned on or before
THURSDAY. November 7.
VIM o. ROGERS,
Chief Superintendent Public Schools. New Or
leans. oo30 lW
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.


The following receipts are acknowledged:
Balance of contributions from citizens Of
St. John, n. b.. through D. B. Warner.
United States Consul. ;,;..,- ss6 20
Hill RdH BurgTMno N oqdsn psbIgrg Pd EFonen 50
Oak Hill sunday School: austin. Texas,
through Giddinqgs & diddings, bank ., -
con1ributen Srf ien1 of Kansas nn CITY, through j.
M.Smith. Cashier. :-......... 8 so
Chicago Cosmopolitan Cooks. Pastry
Cooks and ConfectlOners' Society.
through Jos. Weber, Chief. Chicago.
Contribution of churches and citizens Of
Fitchburg. Mass. through ii. a. Rll-
Ripley Ropes, Treasurer Citizens Com -, -
mttes; :; ;BSookyq9 FL y 'hronab walls 900 90
Fargo \ Co; Cal., and Union National o,r ~
P. T. Knight, Recording Secretary Key
West Lodge No. 13. /. q. D. f.. Key
West. Ella. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 w
Proceeds OF q lecture given under the
auspices OF Astoria Lodge No. 155,
Astoria, n Y, Though J. l.. Morris,
oltizens Of Clayton, Mich. through Jas. ~ ~
M, McCfehee. Woodwille Miss. 25 90
''A' N'''>''''' s. b. NEWMAN Treasurer:
New Orleans, October 30. 1878 oc31 II
OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS,
No. So Camp street.
New Orleans, October %. 1878.
At the regular meeting of the Howard Asso-
citation, held this evening, the following resolu-
tions were unanimou adopted:
Resolved. That all physicians who haye vol
unteered their services to this association be
relieved from duty on the thirty first instant.
Resolved, That all cabs or other vehicles en-
ciation io be be- dismissed on the thirty first Instant.
Resolved. That all persons having claims or
bills of any kind against this assoclatlon Do
presented within ten days from this date.
By order of the association:
oc2etd F. R. sOUTHMAYD. Secretary
PEABODY LADIES' AUXILIARY AsSO"
CITATION.
New ORLEANS, October %. 1878.
The Ladies' Peabody Auxiliary Association
will begin to Issue clothing On WEDNESDAY,
October 30, at No. 121 Magazine street, and con-
tinue to issue every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY until further notice.
oc2s st sAML GARTER. Secretary.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE FIREMEN's CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans October 80. 1873. J
Sealed proposals will be received for four days
at this office for the building Of TWENTY
FOUR VAULTS in Greenwood Cemetery, as
per specifications on file at this office.
By order of the Cemetery Committee:
oc3o4t HENRY ANDRY. Secretary F. g. 4.
4. BROUSSEAU & SON,
Eg Chartres Street. C...........19
Importers and Dealers In
CARPETINGS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
CHINA AND COCOA MATT.S.G
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
UpHOLSTERING GOODS,
| Lowest prices In the Southwest. oc6 2dp1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
POLITICAL NOTICES. I

Tenth Ward pern0crntaC~ Conservative
Citizsns-Rallyl Rallyl Railyl - Come to the
front-The citizens Of the tenth ward are re-
sDectfuily requested to attend o grand mass
meeting. to be held at the club room corner Of
EVENING, October 81 ,lls7s at7:SD O'Clock. .MSev"
eral prominent gentlemen will address the
meeting. Come one come allr
M J. BHEEHAN, President.
.L.9CHILD, I. L. 9A1RCHILD, Cor Secretary. oc31 1t%
Hall OF the Tenth Ward Eentraa Club.
National Party-New Orleans, October 29 1873
At large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
tiQns were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the National Party and the Citf-
zens' Party have failed to place o ticket In the
field looking to the interests OF the Working
mon, therefore
Be Il resolued. That we. tho members Of the
Tenth Ward Central Club Of the National Party.
do pledge the following named gentlemen our
undivided and hearty support on the fifth Of
Novem er. 1873 viz:
Hon. e. A. Burke, for State Treasurer
Hon. /, W Patton, for Mayor.
Hon. A. FL. Isaacson, for Administration OF
Finance.
Hon. Jno. Glynn, Jr. for Administrator Of
Accounts.
Hon. J. Henry Behan, for Administrator Of
Hon. Wash. Marks. for Administrator of AS
sessments.
Hon. J, D. Houston, for Administrator OF
I'm prOvements,
Hon. T. r. Cheval1ev for Administrator OF
Water Works and Public Buildings,
Hon. 2 Menlli,, for Administrator of Police.
Also. Mr.. J. A. Gauthreaux and Jno. Fitz-
patrick for 5herifHs: and M j. Bheehan. for
Recorder.
Be it further resolued That this preamble and
the resolutions be published In the New Orleans
DEMOCRAT.
oca1 CICERO BRIDGES. President
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
For Mayor.
I. w. PATTON.

I. W. PATTON.
For Administrator Of improvements,
J. D. HOUSTON.
For Administrator Of Commerce,
J. HENRY BEHAN.
For administrator Of Wate,Works,
L. r. CHEVALLEY.
For Administrator Of Police.
PATRICK MEALLIE.
For administrator of assessments.
WA IHINGTON MARKS.
For administrator Of Accounts.
JOHN GLYNN, JR
For administrator of Finance,
A. Fl. IsAACSON.
For Civil Sheriff Of Orleans.
J. Il. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
For Criminal Sheriff of Orleans.
JOHN FITZPATRICK.
For Recorder of First Recorders Court.
NJ J. SHEEHAN.
For Recorder of Second Recorders Court.
ERNEST MILTENBERGER.
For Coroner of the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sirth
and Seventh Districts,
JOHN T. MARKEY.
For Coroner Of The Second and Third Districts
DR. H. RANCE
For Justice of First Justice Court
W. J. MCCALL.
For Constable Of First Justice Court.
For Justice of Second Justice Court,
WYNNE ROGERS.
For Constable of Second Justice Court,
r. BARNES.
For Justice of Third Justice Court,
THEODULE BUISSON.
For Constable of Third Justice Court,
STEPHEN KENNAIR.
For Justice of Fourth Justice Court.
JOHN CAIN.
For Constable of Fourth Justice Court.
W. H. BROOKS.
For Justice Of Fifth Justice Court
VIM. SARRAZIN.
For Constable of Fifth Justice Court,
ROBERT THOMAS.
For Justice of Sirth Justice Court,
P. KENNEY.
For Constable Of Sirth Justice Court.
JOS. KRIEGER.
For Justice of Seventh Justice Court,
JOHN BAEHR.
For Constable Of Seue,,M Justice Court.
T. GELS.
For Justice of Eighth Justice Court,
A. J. ROMAN.
$For Constable of Eighth Justice Court
PHILIP MICHEL.