davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-08

v sSlsEi'r, J. VANDERBILT, in i.il in
s''S''n City, and in asyiumnI for the
TSa' elsewhere, the dups Of gamblers
ma "'p' away the Thousands on thou
n. u dollars that he conlriyed to Dor.
S,,s s''e' there, and everywhere between
d. y" ~. 0S'Ans, and Cornelius Vanderbilt,
NM S'ay old Commodore, infatuated
/, .' ''aal' G. ClAaiu, and on the point
,siiT, ,'!lFg her, hut diS,uaded By the
Nm sa;n Ia the picture that the law.
i, ~ save d'a.n thus lar in the sontsst
In - deceased railroad aonatsA's mil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-08

nv, Iyta,IsSScu Hves all The tee.
~ "a "a i..u,fs nsS' oyIaira"e oy any ONE
rtps ~ T. !, .mpai' eaIIy the 6,!L nIdtcCta
ysis.L - IN thg .Ble. II dOrs not admit any
Pc Il 4 n, e5igmh, luaE ior the eye o. ladle
~ ,'.s We iG0tsA tt'l Of IT, y Snly IOf , Sn'
re- '' Va eb,l!,aSc comparison sith any tue
~ "at,rtf ISTuu0EScxH u taste oil J
lis IA s.ir!ully td.tr'. li'InE al the imPor,
Fl.s. ~ ,bo E,rI, irI'l .en'ly c0llAted anG
Isi "" ,,e,,t.f .lrh stories, choice tHS AllAne
rt's'e,'. .rrsr. &C., aud Is sdlp'td e.PSeiall
- i','ot ,ra u, e, Il farmer. SDd vlll;Srt;. a
~, S'.lI ,,h,r, VIM e,nnO; afford OF tAkd tint
ID a ~ ,s.yrper Us SdVPTtislnS Ipses Il
sl,. 'a i d, u :, ,n1i Il is published iot Ii,
Pr n fs.lt' aud lie. Il lHrgs Ht1SInt 9
~, t.r, nsIt.r IL ,Te'y isiue. Tbs AHrse
~ : -. .,l,,1 ,rpo'u Of the WKhHLI MALL
~ ~. g,.pari 9Th EreIt cATe aud securely
w., ,o.s synI dIICn unl'' the PfleS q tn
PFi, -B,, Of ether eiltIsn q the 1sTEI u
., Sc ! ~. ice OF application.
H No, a.! cvial, mutations i9nr,,,
A'-i'' - rRLw a CAMPBELL
PuvlIhSfS lnIslligeneeI,
Wheeling, W. Va.
, 1878-11-07
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1878.
OUR NEXT DELEGATE.

Hon. Thos. H. Brents has about
compIeted the canvass OF the Terri
tory; at least such portions OF 1t as
his limited time would permit, and
now the decision of our voters Is
anxiously awaited. From all points
where he has been the most en-
couraging reports are returned. His
positions are clearly and forcibly pro
nouncsd, his platform meets with the
STRONGEST FAVOR among the people,
a d his integrity and ability are al
,nitted by all. We believe he will
emerge from the contest with flying
colors. His victory is not absolute
" certain, but pretty well assured.
Mr.. Cations avowed views regarding
the n. P. R. r. Co. are fair enough,
but his hands will be virtually tied
upon that question. Upon the In
dian question his position is positive
" untenable, so we say by all means
elect Mr.. Brents,
, 1878-11-07

For SHAME The medical gen
tleman who penned that woman's
rights correspondence in the last is
sue Of the "Press" succeeded admir-
ably, with his ghoul.lke instincts,
in dragging lady again before the
public to have her name banded
about and be made a general topic
Of conversation in connection with
the issues of the present campaign.
Whatever mistakes she may have
made, her punishment in public ex-
posure and censure has certainly
been sufficient in all conscience; and,
as she is married, raising respect
able family and leading a blameless
life before the world, in the name of
human dacency why not at least al
low her to rest ? We have yet to
learn that Morris Haller has attempt.
ed or desires to defend HIS past con-
duct in the matter. He offers no
palliating excuse, but tries to be a
MAN and outlive the effects Of such
disgrace; then why, we ask again,
invade the sanctity Of private fam
lily and drag forth one of its heads
in order merely to manufacture cam
paign capital If Mr.. Haller were
the only one to suffer by such a
course it would be different, but such
is not the case.
, 1878-11-07

lief to be out Of a profession which
makes our duty that of cutting right
and left, incurring the personal en-.
nifty of those we will not shield,
and laying FACTS before the public;
but until we resign the tripod un.
pleasant duties as well as pleasant
ones must be discharged.
We honor Mr.. Haller for the stand
which he took, and are willing to
give him the benefit of it. before the
public. At least we are willing to
see that he gets JUSTICE in this mat
ter. We are proud to say that the
staunch character Of the ARGUS is so
generally known that no candidate
or political intriguer has ever yet
even HINTED at trading or dickering
for our support, so that we have been
spared the insult Of an OFFER to
compromise our honor. 1t is true
that the "Democratic Press" has
abused us in many ways, frequently
referring to us as "Parson" Weir,
not forgetting to use italics to en-
phasize it's sneers. If there is any
disgrace in being member of a
Christian Church, then we DESERVE
sneers, bat still we would not ex.
change places with our neighbor for
all his ill-gotten gains.
, 1878-11-07

Be sure and vote for adopting the
State Constitution. It's few faults
are easily remedied VIII n the proper
time comes; and, on the other hand,
the advantages to be gained by tax
ing on statehood invite every citizen
to work heart and soul toward that
result. Who ever heard of the
voters of airy state, in the aggre-
gate, desiring to change their form
of government back to that Of a
territory after having had a practi-
cal demonstration of the advantages
to be d, rived by assuming aposition
of equality with the mass of voting
population in the United States?
Yes, let US adopt the constitution,
and do what we can toward obtain
ing a voice in the national councils.
See to it, then, that your ballot pro-
nounces emphatically "For Consti'
tuition"
, 1878-11-07
THAT AWFUL RING. p"

A neighboring Journal recently
made a statement something like
this: "There is such thing in JEFF
ferson county as party made up OF
political soreheads from both parties. "
Like one who, cropping about in
the darkness, occasionally stumbles
upon the right path, this remarkably
incorrect and unreliable oracle acci
dentally told the ruth for once.
This sorehead party is composed Of
suudry individuals who-cravlng IA
ors and patronage from few Gus
tom House officials of this place, yet
realizing that their own misdeeds in
the past and their general unworlhi
ness at present preclude the pos.i3il-
ity of receiving fraternal sympathy
and support from those olficials-are
continually haunted by an imaginary
bugbesr which they term the Gus
tom House Ring" This mythical
compact, to whose agency they at
tribute the failure of each and every
petty scheme of fraud attempted by
one of their number, is heartily
abused on all occasions. In fact
when one of them barks his shins or
does anything calculated to make
him feel like "cussing" he attributes
his misfortune to shat Internal
clique" The fact is these Custom
House folks do not realize the nun
Der or the magnitude Of the sins for
which they will be called into ac.
count. The next thing that may be
reasonably expected will be to hear
them berated for influencing the
weather; at least that might as well
be added to their long category Of
alleged offenses.
A great deal has been said against
a few inoffensive citizens who are
charged with being members of this
"Ring." Hon. H. A. Webster and
Col. L. Fl. Briggs, U. S. Collector of
Customs and Deputy Collector re-
spectively, and DR.. 7. 7. Minor, of
the U. s. Marine hospital service,
are the chief objects of abuse. What
does all this blatant howl amount to
We, in common with many others,
are becoming slightly disguised. Dur
ing all the time that these gentlemen
have been SO violently attacked,
what have they done ?-simpIy dis
charged their official and private du
ties in quiet manner, paying no at.
tention whatever to their calumna.
tors. 'Tis true they have taken an
interest in local poitics-such an in.
tersst as all good citizens feel, who
desire to see the affairs of the COM
monwealth [Of which they form a
part in honest and faithful hands.
Col. Briggs, we'll known to be gen.
tleman and thoroughly conscientious
Official, has perhaps been most prom.
inently assailed during the past few
weeks. The reason Of this may be
, 1878-11-07

very briefly explained. Some time
ago c. NJ, bradshaw presumably on
account of jealousy of Col. Briggs
popularity in the party commenced
a systematic course Of opposition to
that gentleman, losing no opportu-
nifty, especially privately, to injure
his oilicia! and personal character
This course he persistently main
tained until short time ago, when,
coyeting the nomination for Prose.
cutting Attorney, and desiring to Sc.
cure all the help possible, he oh
tained the help Of a third party to
ask the Col, if he could forgive all
that he Bradshaw had maliciously
done against him and bury the hatch
ct To which an emphatic answer
was sent back that Bradshaw need
not expect any afliliation whatever
after his treacherous and uncalled.
for persecution. After this, Brad
shaw assuming the leadership of the
sorehead party, it can be,easily imag
ined how readily the effort would be
renewed along the whole line, and
how the abuse would be redoubled
This imaginary ring has lately en-.
Iarged its borders very rapidly. The
opposition have carried their talk So
far that every man in the county who
does not support every one-horse
scheme they may originate is imme
diately set upon, be he Republican
or Democrat, and denounced as either
a member or tool Of the "Ring."
This policy has been extended even
to the affairs of CIalam and San Juan,
as is evidenced by the fact that poor
"Blly" Garfelde, when he could
find nothing else to accuse Capt.
Morris of, declared him to be the
candidate of the Custom House
Ring, of Port Townsend" The
aforesaid Garielde is buta founding,
picked up Ivy Bradshaw who secured
him the nomination for Joint Repre-
sentative from those two counties,
and expects to consider him personal
property henceforth.
We have been quietly watching
developments in these matters for
some time; and, while we expect no
special favor, from either side in the
matter, our manhood and love of fair
dealing between men prompt us to
gently lift the curtain and let the
public see exactly show the old thing
works." The light has been entirely
one-sided so far, but it has produced
healthy and desirable effect after
all, The festive renegades from
both political parties have by natural
aflinities sought the company of their
kind, and have gradually "pooled
their issues" so that like certain ich-
orous collections which troubled the
patriarch Job they are being worked
off and expelled from the local po-
litical system. No doubt it will be
better to bury them all at once and
then the political atmosphere will be
purified. Meanwhile we predict that
the better portion of the public will
not suffer from this terrible "Ring"
nightmare.
, 1878-11-07

AS an item of some importance, we
note tile tact that during the recent con-
lagration at Mr.. Clinger's residence a
can OF coal oil sat in the kitchen and the
oil did not ignite although the whole top
Of the can melted off. 1t came from the
store Of DR.. y. ID. Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09
CITY SERGEANT.

r ANNOUNCE myself candidate for the
l. Office of City Sergeant. subject to the decis.
ion of the primary election, and respectfully re-.
quest the support of my fellow citizens.
NH soto UNI. MONROE.
ITO THE PEOPLE OF ALEXANDRIA
l. CITY.-I take this method of announcing
myself 8 candidate for reelection to the Office
of City Sergeant. Two years ago you appoint
cd me to FIJI this place in manner so fstterlng
to myself that feel now, as I did then, that
my best efforts could never discharge the ebligs-
tions under which you have placed me. For that
manifestation of your confidence and regard.
nave labored to fulfill the duties of the office 80
that no one should regret the selection you then
made, and, hopeI have done so acceptably to
all. If have met your appreciation in the past and
should receive your endorsement again can
only pledge continuance Of the same official
conduct in the future. 1 believe l have dis
charged my duties to the satisfaction Of the court
the attornies, the juries and all others having
business relations with the courts as we'll as to
the public. and in asking your renewed sup
port I am confident that no dereliction can be
charged against me. have always endesvored
to act fairly, to make no distinction to do no in
Justice to sny one, and to be an impartial public
officer. I, therefore. ask your undivided SUD:
port in the approaching election, and. if itshould
be your pleasure to elect me, it will be mine
always to faithfully subserVe your truest In
terests.
Worry truly your obedient servant.
NH 29-te & T. LUCAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09
The FcnianS.

NEW YORK, May S.-A special from SYRIA
cuse, New York says
The Fenians' meeting held in this city, last
night was largely attended. Letters were re-.
oeived from General O'Neal, stating that he was
on the line of the Red river, with 10000 men
ready for action. Dispatches from Buffalo were
read, stating that 8 900 men in that city were IN
der arms. Five steam tugs and a number of
cansl boats have been secured in Buffalo to
transport Fenlshs to Canada. Letters were
read from Colonel Muligsn, now in Oswego,
stating that he had secured throa steamers in
that city. To-day the organization will receive
200 breech loading rifles from the West. Robt.
MCCARTHY and John Moore. the two Police
Commissioners of Syracuse, and Alderman
Mccarthy, son Of Senator MCCARTHY, ware sp.
pointed treasurers. A hall capable cf holding
500 men to be used for drilling purposes Was
secured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09
l2u Oman IL Wise

Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers.J
H. REAL ESTATR-Will be offered for sale
by public auction, on SATURDAY, the 9th
dsv of June, 1873, st IL o'clock noon, at the
east front of the Postofce, in this city, the fol-
lowing described property. to W.T.,
No. IA TWO ACRE LOT, bounded by
Fayette, Payne, Oronoco and Pendleton streets,
being tho SQUARE next west of "Colross," with
tho buildings and improvements thereon, in
Guiding a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING, now occupied by Mr.. w. En-. Webb:
No. UNWILLING HOUSE and LOT at
the southeast corner of Cam ron and Henry SIS +,
being nineteen feet ten inches on Csmeton st..
and eghty-thre feet three and ono half inches
on Henry street, to ten feet alley.
No3-THE THREE STORY BRICK
BUILDING on the south side of Prince street.
about twenty eight feet west Of Union street,
twenty. three foot front, and in deep forty feet,
four inches.
No. 4-THE THREE STORY BRICK
SLATED WAREHOUSE, No. 45 south Union
street. now occupied by Messrs. Beckham q Co;
twenty-five feet two inches front, and ninety. one
feet four ince5 in depth.
DWELLING and STORE, with slateroof at the
northwest corner Of Prince and Roya! street.
about seventeen feet by eighty, eight feet to six
feet alley. The store now occupied by Mr..
Emmerson.
No. 6-THE TWO STORY BRICK AND
SLATED DWELLING AND LOT next, west
of No 5, about eight feet by sixty, and now
occupied by Mrs. kudd. ,on
NO. The FRAME DWELLING and LOT
next west Of No. G. fronting on Prince st. about
twenty four feet. and in depth about eighty
q ght feet to six fest alley. now occupied by
Mr.. Swain.
money to be paid in csih; the remainder in
equal payments at six, nine and twelve month";
with interest; the deferred payments to be- ae.
cured by the bonds of the pure haser, and lien
on the property.
All taxes subsequent to 1877 and the costs OF
deed and deeds CT trust to be paid by the pur.
chasers. FRANCIS MILLER,
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
Executors of Samuel Miller, dec d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, May 9, lS7S.-There
is but little doing in Flour and all the sales are
st the decline noted yesterday. Receipts of
Wheat continue good, but prices continue to
decline, and most of tho sales made to-day were
at l25 and l26, though few fancy lots brought
1873; the offerings amounted 10 2}GG bushels.
Corn is in light receipt. and sold at So. One
lot of Ryo was offered and withdrawn. one lot Of
oats brought Sc
BALTIMORE. May 9.--Virginis 6s, old, Is; do
deferred AZ; do consolidated Co., do I'd series
81 past due coupons So. Cotton quiet and
ahade moro steady; middling 104. Flour quiet
and nominally steady. Whest-Southern dull,
weak and lower !; Western dull and weak ;
Southern red ll5a12S1; do amber 1870; Penna
red l26a123; No 2 winter red Western spot and
May 1263sl2G3; June l204s127; July l22al23
Corn-Southern about steady Western dull
and lower; Southern white 81; do yellow 5lta
81; Western mixed spot and May 5la5la June
81 sa51! July 52a524. Oats easier; Southern 80
81; Western white 94a36; do mixed S2s33
Peana $500. Rye quiet and steady at G6a68.
Hay dull and unchanged. Sugar shade lrmer
ct sTs9s Coffee firm and held higher; Rio car
goes 1S&al7l. Whiskey frmer at O6s$l O63.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Stocks about steady.
Money 4 snd 5. Gold 1901. Flour dull and de-.
clining. Whest dull. half and ono cent lower.
Corn cont lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09
PORT OF ALExa.V:DRE.s, .nAr0, 1878
Sun rises . IS Sun sets. ............ E 81

ARRIVED,
Str Exp1oss, Baltimore, to j Broders & Co.
s;cbr Alice Curtis, Baltimore, to w A Smoot.
SAILED.
Str j w Thompson, Nomini, by s A Reed.
Str Msttano Nomin, by Broders s. Co.
Schr s II Travers, Baltimore by w A Moore.
PASSED DOWN.
Sctr George Aery, Georgetown, for York.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs John johnson and L A DanenhoWer,
Georgetown. via kennebec, cleared from Bos.
ton 1Lh.
Schr VIM Mason sailed from New Bedford
for GEORGETOWN It'll.
Schr VIM Magee cleared from Philadelphia
for Washington S:h.
Schr Belle Halliday cleared from Somerset for
GEORGETOWN 7Lh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09
GYJEA[ COMnERCE,

Arrived-Boats Coulehsn, to Hsmp and
Belt Coal Co; Kerby s. Hubert, limestone to =
Francis Helm s. Go and A q Greenless. TO j
p AgreW & Co; Van s B1ashesrs and Tommy
So Nellie, to Blson Avon Goal Go.
pepartcd-Boats Coulehan, 4 Burke,
korby s. Hubert and P Helm & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09

Alexandria, Va, May 7, 1873.
T HEREBY tender my sincere thanks to the
L GRANITE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Richmond, Va, for having to-day, through
their agents in this city, Messrs. S. q. Jsnnoy
s. Son, paid mo in full for the amount of their
policy on my dwelling house destroyed by fire
on the night of tho 22d of April.
nv 73L. THOMAS OBEIEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09

THE Potomac MAIL BcATs.-lt is under
stood that at the meeting of the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
paoy. 10 Richmond, on the 2lst inst. de-
termined effort will be made to put the mail
boats back on the Potomac, between Washing
ton and Onantico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09

PROBABLE MURDER IN THE COUNTY The
Washington Post says that Philip DennisOD,
son Of Mr.. James Dennison, residing GEAR the
Virginia end of the Chain bridge, engaged on
Tuesday 10 dispute with negro employed
upon the farm. During The alteration the
latter struck DeDn;son fearful blow on the left
side OF bis face ard head with a grubbing hoe
which he had in his hand, making wound
which will probably prove fatal. The negro,
who unfortunately made his esolpe, has seve,
raj times threatened to kill Deuoison for a spite
which he had against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09

LOAF CAKE, WITH FRUIT.-Tgo large cups
of powdered sugar, one and half cups Of but
ter, stir to q cream, five cups of -four, with
three teaspoopfols Of DooIEY's YEAST PowD..
FIR, one cup of sweet milk, half pouod Of
raisios, two ounces Of citron cut 10 small pieces,
one grated nutmeg. one wine glass Of wine, one
Of brandy, eight eggs. add the -four with the
milk, sugar ADD butter the beaten yolks of the
eggs. aud then the whites we'll beaten, then
the wine, spic, and fruit make this into two
leaves: bake slowly ono hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09

Persuade your suffering friend to use Du:
rang's Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism and
he will afterwards thank you. Don't forget
that IIodilie' Headache Specific cures head.
ache in 10 20 minutes. Sold by oil drug.
eis,s NIB lS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09

The AIMS HoUsE.-From the report Of the
keeper of tho Aims House, just rendered. It
appears that there are in that institution fifty
Two inmates, of whom twenty five are White
and twenty seven coIored. Meals have also
been furnished to one hundred and twenty five
tramps during the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09

@-KNIGuTs OF HONOR MEETING.-A meet
ing to complete the lodge of this order which is
in process of formation will be held in the hall
of Andrew Jackson Lodge on Friday evening,
May 10th, at s o'clock. Dr. E. A. Stabler is
Medical Examiner. Gentlemen contemplating
hour Of meeting.
liz G.. n KREIDER. Den e. ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09

GLYMoNr. Glymont pavilion having chang
ed its management and been put 10 first rate
order is now open to the public for the season.
This is one Of the most popular summer resorts
on the Potomac, and can be engaged 90 appil
cation to Messrs. Power ard White Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-09
COMMON EALTHS ATTORNEY.

A CARD-In view of the fact that the Con-
II servstive Committee have adopted the most
arbitrary mode of procedure 10 the pending
campaign. l have concluded not to subject my
selfto this petty tyranny but to submit my claims
as an independent candidate to the people at
large
Believing that my honor is as unquestionable
and my conservatism as true IS those OF many
who profess to be the champions OF the party.
have no hesitsncy in making this step.
The idea of compelling the payment OF
the cspitstion tax as qualification for suffrage
at the primary election, was one whose Gosur"
dity alone excused its audacity; its foundation
/ re5ted on no law or reason. and the committee
did we'll to abandon it.
As to the colored vote, think the last ele2'
ton, namely that which sent Messrs. Mushosch
and Hunter to the Legislature, should ba tho
criterion for judging of the colored mans con-
servaiism.
The Republican Committee Of the United
States have adopted the plan Of reorgsuizing the
republican party of the Southern States, anc as
our cry Of condemnation, for the last fourteen
years, has beer! that the colored man voted con-
trary to his and our own good. now OF all tlrnea
is the hour to take them into our ranks.
Twohundred colored men nobly supported our
banner in tho last contest, and yet they are OK"
cluded from expressing choice IN the selecuon
of men, whom our own party. presents az inc
primary. I am no champion of tho colored
man. but am an earnest advocate of Justice,
Asking my friends, as we'll as all sound think
ers to consider the propriety of this STEP pre-
sent my claims to thom. freq from the shsckles
of an arrogant imposition, and earnestly ask
their support.
This step Ct course is made under the impres.
sion that the committee will exclude all colored
conservatives, except such as best ssrve thar
purposes. "
my2te Z. +. MAEkkLL.
YT1HE FRIENDS OF EDMUND BURKE.
Il egq announce him candidate for tho
Office of Commonwealth Attorney, at the
election to be held May %. 1878. ap 9O.
mo THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
l. ALEXANDKIA.-Atthe request OF soma
of my friends and fellow citizens hereby an.
nounce myself candidate for reelection to tina
position of Commemorative Attorney OF ths
! city of Alexandria. This announcement is made
subject to the action of q nominating convention
| or primary election Of the conservative party
| If am reelected to the Office shall devote my
time, energy and ability to the discharge OF taa
| legitimate duties pertaining to it.
| app JOHN NJ. 0OhNoON.
r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
| l. self candidate for the office of Comm on
weslth's Attorney. This announcements made
/ subject to tho action of the primary election.
] nh lo SAM'L. G. BRENT