davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
Capt. w. H. Hardy's Letter.

! The Legislature at its last session
/ passed what Is known as the Barry bill
which was designed to put into execu-
ton the inalienable right of the people
through their agents to protect them
from eXorbitant and oppressive charges
by railroad corporations. The bill was
not signed by the Governor. The
question Is postponed and will come up
again and continue to be agitated
until the right is recognized and put
into practical effect by the legislative
authority. In another column we have
printed very able argument by Capt.
W. II. Hardy, of Lauderdale, in support
Of supervision by the legislative
authority. The review is so searching
and exhaustive that it leaves nothing
to be said on that side of the subject
1t will be fortunate for the people if
they should elect men to the Legislature
who Will take up the subject where the
able and eloquent Barry left it, and who
will put their rights upon a foot
ing that will place them beyond assail-
ment. We would not join in a hue and
cry against these public carriers. Their
value to the public is inestimable but
they are invested with great power for in
jury as well as good, and in doing the one
they should be restrained from infiicting
the other. The dividends from a pro-
per system of Railroads through State
are the profits occurring to individuals
and to the public at large from the in
creased facilities afforded IN the devel-
opment of the material interests of the
State and the people. Wherever Rail-
roads have been introduced, they have
contributed more than any other agent
to the resources and greatness of the
State. But this does not follow that
they should not be subject to wholesome
Legislative restrictions; and become OBJ
staeles instead of benefits by absorbing
for transportation all the profits to be
made on the articles carried. The Su,
preme Court Ofthe United States has de-
cided all the cases before it on appeal
from Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
other States affirming the right of the
Legislature to regulate the carving of
freight and P4sse4gersi and sustained |
by this well established authority, the
Legislature of Mississippi will no doubt
exercise the same authority with due
deliberation and in a spirit of justice
and fair dealing to all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
The Yellow Fever.

To-day is the seventh since the yellow
fever made its appearance at Memphis.
There have been six cases and four OF
them, fatal. The Appeal of the 18th
states that for several days there had
been no new ease; and it was hoped
that the disease would not spread.
Though hope tells a Hattering tale, rea-
son and experience prove that it is an
insiduous disease; and the worst may
be dreaded Ten thousand people are
supposed TO have left Memphis for
safety. Since the death at Water
Valley on the 18th no other case has
been report ed from there.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16

L - NL.Goo L.. ,ona5 ,ha Con-
I -
( VentIOn with Il very excellent and we'll
IN
! tlmed address, ltlil OF SOUND doctrine
md x-bola.,,,, +ao,.h;nor.
(
/ Mai. q. L. Donald was chosen Chairman, a
/ \. L. Mctice. Secretary.
/ On motion the chair appointed committee
of Ten, consisting OF two from each beat To draft
resolutions expressive OF ia" sense 81 the meet
/ ing Ca motion and bV unanimous vote the
Chairman, G. L. Donald, was added 10 the same
I committee Mr.. \, +. Mctec, Secretary was
requested to preside over the meeting during
absence OF the committee on resolutions.
4 Pending the action OF the committee addresses
were made by MeS>rs Horn, Brown, Collins
and StoVall, Senatorial candidates, and by
/ Ne>sr>. Green and +. &. McGec candidates for
/ the Legislature
The committee through their Chairman re
ported resolutions winch we're adopted alter a
rev 'i3rn",htht :, II ioii""s
hesyftt1, Isl nat We recommend the cleo
u"h oil county omeers by what Is known As a
primary election. Adopted.
Resoiced, pa. That We recommend the prima-
ry election as suitable mode of selecting
Senatortor the 10th Senatorial District. Adopt
ed;
ReSofrtd, Sd That in view OF the fact that
y two candidates have announced themselves
Tor iistIict Att3fn'N' ana thefe Is no probabiI-
ny ti'l 1hsrt WIN re! ana ihai we recognize m
Ii[se t, MAJ. ,. 81; ltrrali and capt
l, = + orr ptiii9trilts anu conservatives IN iuli
1Ee9Eu WIN , the telhaGfauc party ana IN view
/ "a ''0 iui'i'i l"tt tt"t we district Is very
~ ~ ~ iiI'"yius zen COUNTIES, Two extremes
%. Wi[l iIt 'i9t''llt ABOUT -ip or 5Q miles and
~; :. 10 - Ioiu Ho' DC hiu III
~ - = ieioic 'e sense OF
-. ~ :. =, 90 '"'lN ( P"I'H oi Nl'lth
80. ~. -! " IN /, t'loh 20 nominate cahdl-
'iaeJ J toi It9'IltI 4tIorheT Is unnecessary and
""Iii' ny 70 ne Hctu, -AuoPteu.
~, SUI ~ 'uiN Dthoctalie tohHtn-
| tiI - ~, =: III i'N't vi Gaming Il N"nSutu,
No. So u 'eiori 'ie constitution OF
pcgatJ XII rht - - .,.. >,
f',, 81 III 80 go We tE uiq u''lnGdIy IN
- ~ So, " an f''':' pupIl' cor
Stit. and ~ ,,e oil the
800 ''I, " III suIP9tL no man lnf the Leg
"a. t ,iit no uGes hot PieuSe hihsGl To use ms
=. is'9' = iIi d y ailectS the halroads OF the
p51 ca
hfSOftt", bth mat IN the opinion of this
meeting 2 change M me CoEsutttlon should be
haie' 20 tat tile cloce % all judicial and other
oi l may ne submitted 70 the people; and
"i anu iNel''cSTntatlNts are instructed
|" theet sueh chahse 5" Tar as their votes can
effect IT.
HfscIre%, eth That all candidates voted
l9r VII DC required 70 pledge themselves 10
aplue ue "eclsloh OF the primary election,
ana 10 support the ticket that they may be nom
mated; %,
heN".o", Gun Ah'l 'he ISL MONDAY che lth
1iN 81 august next De HNed and adopted as
"tN Tor HoluIhS TIE Ellh!ary ELECTION Tor nomi-
n'l":n - A''ri. caE"l''ateS ~ are authorized to
nominate by the foregoing resolutions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
rorsE OF EEPREsENrATrvEs.
THE CANVASS.
Democratic Conservative Conventions, Mass
Meetings, &c.

m. D.,,oorot;. g,--,...,.ati,.a D;ytr;.,
r,,.,.t-C..-.,.;..... NJ.
-,
,.',' ma "''- = i''''' q
NJ. C,,.,-,--.,. ,I,.la.,, St.,
do,- IrI,. 1o+,
Copr,u Co,-xr, Hazlebur.t Satur.
DAY july l''h.
WESTON County, Louisville, Mon
day JuIy DIST.
~. i,,.,-,-.,-,- w, p.;..t c..t,,.I.,.
-,
-h'.E '''' "a
LAWRENCE COUNTY Monticello Mon
day. August 4th.
MoSrGoMERl CoUNrY, Primary Flee
tinp Mond,, Augu.t 4tb
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
YAIIQEusIlA COUNTY

tteo. II. Lester ESD in the Chair:
Moved and carried that the committee first
proceed To ballot for Representative. whe,4un.
on Messrs Moore, Herring aud TayIor with
drew from the Convention, and on motion of
Col. Moore, Capt. J. }. Slack was declared The
unanimous choice of the Convention
Mr. T. Il. Wyatt withdrew his name in f,vor
OF l.. r. wilson, who was declared the unan-
hnous choice of the Convention for Sheriff.
r. \ headers was declared the nominee for
Circuit Clerk io'
!. NJ. strain and J. c. Page Withdrew their
names, and the Convention proceeded In uo,ni
nate by ballot Chancery Clerk. The first III.
lot stood rs follows: go
Brannon 19}a; Brown i Jones -; Hellums
dl motion Dr. Smith of Water Valley NJ
Brannon's nomination was made unaninnc2s
On motion }. II. Wilson was by aecIatnatior.
declared the nominee Of the party Tor Treas
urer ~ T
Mr. w. b. Massey was bv accIamation decIar-
ed the nominee for Assessor r. w Reed for
Coroner and Ranger, and s. NJ Ross for SIR
veyor. ' cur
Moved and carried that the delegates to the
District Convention be instructed to take as
their basis in that Convention the vote ,otfed
IN the primary election 80
Moved ahd carried that the delegates IN tho
tioater Convention be instructed to vote nnar-
InouslY for Capt. A. r. Roane
Moved and carried that Saturday the % do,,
OF August be appointed for the FIoater CON
Eentlon at Air Mount, and that we reouest a.
delegation from Calhoun to meet ca, daIeoatag
at this time and place.
me Eaiais Platform was read and adopteJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
MADISON COUNTY.

t. I. Singleton, Chairman Of the Count.
IA9oGtire committee, opened the Convention
WIN D. = f1tchford as temporary Secretary
1ohn X. Cameron, from District No l. was
fasI "a PTfLlahenI chairman and J. G. Pitch
l"fd OIL District No. A, permanent Seeratarv
Mr. A +. Lusk was elected Sergeant-at- a rrms
win power to appoint assistants
me following resolutions were offered and
adopted by the Convention anu
Resoired, BY the Democratic marty nj NIod;so,,
county, in Convention assembled
l. That we recoggiae in The Hon q. p S;no-
ZION q statesman, true and tried firm i'm notri
otIsm fervent in zeal for the welfare of ~
I"uFf, ana competent for any position in the
i:epubile. We therefore hold him up 10 onr
sister counties, and to all the peon}e - 80
state, as our candidate fer tbe tm;tad Stataa
senate te sEeaeed Ii. n. Bruce, and we instrncf
our legislative candidates of both brancbfs ~
,ht body % vote for him for that position fpst
last, and all the time. "'s''
al ~ mar we recognize the gentlemen appoint-
ei by the Executive Committee nc tIe, O ,,l
uled democrats, and truly representative No.
anu We therefore endorse and appoint tben, a.
1 .e TO the District Convention ~ 49,.
N,tn judicial District, and instrnct them -
aiadlsan ecEpty haas Ia the Held no cand;i t s
bistrlet Attorney except Henry s Foota T. Ior
tat they vote for him foEsaid Office first last onj
ali the tlIne--We hereby endorse him a. a -,
competent fit and worthy for said Office on
~ s.' our delegates to leave nothing gndone
70 secure his nomination, "4'~
B. That We anpoint the Chairman If +ho Do.,
ooffalie Executive Committee of Madison coun-
y as commissioner to consult VITA thooe -
pointed from other counties In the District e
r ~ time and place for holding the District
and that we recommend the 1ast
Wednesday, IN July as the time, and Jacls -
salssisslpPll as the place of meeting. -'
!, = mat copy of these resolutions he aa,,t -,
~ seoretary 20 each of our county nanerr ~
= 'As JACKSON VLAAxoa and the Hazoo Civ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
Joint Discussion Declined.

The following correspondence speaks
for itself The Greenback champions
recoil from joint discussion They
know the weakness of their position and
are not willing TO have it exposed in
the presence Of the same audiences to
which their sophistries are preached:
COLONEL MAxSING's INVITATION To JOINT DIS
CUSTOM.
Holly SPRINGS; Miss, July >, 1876.
General A NJ West and Colonel r W. Harris !.
GENFLEAEN-Un understanding that YOU, rep
resenting the National tireenb back party pre-
pose making political speeches at various points
in this congressional district, commencing al
fernando, Monday, the .th instant, and hay
ing been requested by personal and political
friends at several Of these points To meet you
and participate in the discussion OF the uueS-
tiOns under consideration, | send you this com
munication inquire il you viii consent to a
division of time with me at the following places
to-wit: fernando, Senat0bia, Sardis Batesvill4
Ashland, New Albany, Ripley and Taylor's De-
pot / shall myself, during the summer make
various appointments Tor political speaking in
this district, when il viii afford me pleasure
to extend To You the courtesy now ask at YOUR
hands. Hoping for Immediate reply, am
gentlemen, very truly yours,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16

TIE mastery speech Of Hon. Frank
HuFd upon the iss4es joined by the
two parties at the late session OF Con
gress will be found on our first page.
1t will not be right to assume that the
Democrats did not accomplish great
daat in the struggle, though with an
opposition Executive TO contend against,
they did not obtain all they deserved.
They did, however, provide a fair
method of selecting jurors in the United
aistss Court, and repealed the jurors
test oath, which viii secHFs q fair trial
TO prisoners arraigned for trial before
that tribunal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
Hon. George w. Harper on the
Kinds County Ticket.
"a GOOD ONE AND A STRONG ONE.
Kinds County Gazette.

Kinds County Gazette.
/ The Democratic County Convention which
assembled in Raymond on Friday last wa
one OF the largest most respectable and sub
stantial deliberatiye meetings that ever ooa
vened in the county. Every precinct was rep
resented by duly accredited delegates, anC
from almost every beat, too, came the alter
mates designated at the primary meetings, a.
well as large delegations of citizens. The pri
mary meetings, so we learn, were not largel,
attended, but the Convention itself certainly
was, and for good order and strict parliament
AIRY decorum, it stands second to none
There was contesr, of course, for nearly
every post ion to be filled on the ticket and
in some cases il vac spirited and warm, but
we are happy to say that the best feeling was
displayed throughout, and that but few re-
marks were made that were offensive, even 10
the vanquished. The names of some of the
best men OF the county were before the
Conventional could not be nominated
some had of necessity to be slaughtered-bu
We were glad to notice that even the slaught-
cred were satisfied with their fate, recognizing
the voice OF the Convention as omnipotent
and not to be questioned.
The ticket nominated is good one, and a
strong one, and possesses in a large degree one
very important teatuke, viz 1t Is scattered,
the different sections of the county being rep
resented
No resolutions of political character were
adopted by the Convention, the preference
being, We presume, to leave the party in this
county to stand on the State Platform without
change or addition.
We congratulate the Democratic party OF
the county upon the favorable results OF the
Convention, and upon the fact that it has
ticket worthy of its support, and although it
may be unnecessary, still it may not be i'm
proper to add that the Kinds County Gazette
will give it not only cheerful, but cordial
and earnest support
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
Our Exports The Southern Staple in
the Lead.

Our exports of cotton for the ten
months ending with April last amount
ed in value to $50, $40 900; but dur
ing the same time our exports of bread
stuffs were: Wheat, Sill 1894, 600 !,
wheat -four, s24,675, 900; corn, $780,
48S, 900; oats, 81, 522, 900; rye, 50, 272, :
900; corn meal, 1889, 900; barley,
$40, 900; bread and biscuits, 1856, 900:
making total of SIP, 665, 900.
Ihe cotton expectation fell off 3d.
800, 900, from the corresponding period
of the year before, owing to the decrease
in price, but the quantity had increased.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16

THE Democratic-C Conservative ticket
of Kinds county is admitted by the Re
publicans to be a strong and good one.
If thsY decline to organize separate
ticket of their own, and want the coun.
ty to be represented by capable and
true men in the Legislature, and her
Offices TO be worthily filed, they will
support it in preference to the ticket of
mere irresponslhle faction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
1t is Finished.

The following telegram from the i'm
mortal protector of the iettv system
which has opened to the twenty odd
States intersected by the Mississippi
river andits tributaries, a highway to the
open sea, announces the completion OF
that stupendous work, one Of the marvels
of the present century-marvelou age
of wonders that it is:
NEW ORLEANS, July IL, 1879
John Jackson, President Jetty Company:
'PIease announce on Change that the max
imum channel required by the iettv act has
been secured, and officially certified to. name
ly: Thirty feet through the ictties, and 26
feet through the shoal at the head Of the pass.
Therefore the Mississippi river may be con
sIdered fully opened to the commerce of the
world JAMES h Fans
This announcement Is confirmed by
the official report of the United States
engineer appointed to supervise the
work. The great valley is open to the
sea. One of the grandest engineering
feats of the age is accomplished. For
this work, in addition to past payments,
Mr. Eads will receive 500 900 a year
for the maintenance of the jetties and
500, 900 interest per annum for twenty
years, and 5000, 900 for obtaining the
thirty feet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
Simpson County.

NASHVILLE, July 9, 1862
EDITORS CLARION; On last Saturday the
9th our county held Beat meeting and voted
~ Iavor OF primary elections. Our Executive
committee will meet on the I2tlr. and de-ig-
10. r"1 uay IoF holding the primary election
1,,a.-.y AeHt III TIE county was almost unaui-
~, Px.t1 tNSoR OF primary election except
~ ~ ASsat ?, winch gave SMALL majority Tor
convention oII think everything win work
~ WI, ana whoever is nominated will be elect
81 81 ~ 5000 mallory. We will, no doubt have
an independent, or Radical ticket in the field.
but think it will amount 10 notbint Onr
county y sattd for 4. Barksdale for u. \. Sem
S'e' Yours truly,
Nous VEPROgs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16

Herald win 4 ieque'' 'nat they publish Che
Nominations were as follows.
State Senator-T. n. Singleton
Representatives-C L. Gilmer WIN R..t.
Sam1 Trotter.
Sheriff. T. Priestly.
Chancerv Clerk-W. H Bailey.
Circuit Clerk W. Baughn
Treasurer NJ. Anderson, Sr.
ASSESSOR. IT. Coleman
Surveyor. p. George.
Coroner and Ranger-B. i. Jones.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
The Latest Outrage.
w ashington POST

" ashlngton Post.
Those Southern people, and especially the
fiery sous Of South Carolina, will pever be
fully coaciliated. They are always banding
together TO do something TO hurt the feelings
of their Northern brethren. The latest "out-
rage" has just been perpetrated by five Palmetto
boys, who conspired to carry off the principal
in New York State.
(But those Southern "boys" ought to
have been at their home schools, and
this thing would not have AaEpsned.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
Yazoo County Exeeutive committee

Yazoo City Herald.l
BEAT Nv. HI. Richardson, W H. Russell,
I. p. Lee, NJ. 7. Cheatham, s. d. Robertson.
BEAT u. w. Ricketts,, w. c. Day, w. S.
Noble DR.. H. Yandell, j. D. Smith.
BEAT 3.-P. J. Mccormick, J. d. Burch, J.
C. Elliot, ID. L. Seal, E. Schaefer
REAT 4.-R. Richardson. S. s Griffin, j. A.
Swayze, +. Caruthers, John f. Williams.
BEAT 5.-Havenots as yet made their selec
ton
On motion the following officers were duly
elected: P. J. Mccormick, Chairman: J d.
Burch, Treasurer, E. Schaefer, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16

IT came very nigh being strict par
ty fight over the Warner silver bill al
the last session. Here is the way the
y: Z. Tribune, one of the Bondholders'
organs, puts it
- q surprising than ten Republicans are
found supporting the Warner bill. They
ought % Be ashamed Of themselves, II Il not
surprising that nearly the whole BODY al fhe
Democrasa IRE pushing Il along.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
AN. H. MANNING.
GEN. VESTS REPLY.
Holly SPRINGS, Mss, July ), 1879.
, Nar II Aga,r,,x

Holly SPRINGS, Miss, July ), 1879.
Hon. Van II. Manning:
DEAR SIR-You letter OF this date addressed
TO Colonel T. W. Harris and myself Is befor.
me. Sickness in the family OF Colonel Harris
will prevent him from being with me al Her
nando, Senatobia, Strdis and TaylOr's Depot.
L viii therefore answer Tor myself As am nor
a candidate for office, either present or Dros-
PectIve, and only speak when invited and IL is
simply my purpose to present in a general way
for the deliberate consideration OF the people
the political views which | entertain. / do nor
deem II important or desirable to engage. in
JOINT discussions 1t will, | think be time
enough to engage in controversies upon the
stump with those who desire it, when | shall if
ever, become a candidate Tor office In aslli-
ton q the foregoing Will state thai the wealth
er Is too warm and my health TOO imperfect to
justify me in undertaking the ;trJuuus labor
which Joint discussions would inevitably in
volve. Since the receipt OF your letter i have
Colonel Harris, Colonel Wright and myself are
advertised to speak in numerous places IN the
counties Of Benton Tippah aud Union. and
notices circulated that democratic speakers
are expected to participate" | regret these
notices OF Joint discussion, far as am con
eerned. Ii the people are unwilling To hear
me in my own way discuss the political issues OF
the day, 1 certainly do not wish to tax their
time and patience by speaking especially as /
nave no other object To accomplish than their
welfare and the good of the country have
for the reasons named above uniformly de-
chned all applications for division Of time
heretofore made, either written or verbal IF
the circumstances warrant Joint discussion I
know OF no gentleman whom il would afIor,
me more pleasure to meet than yourself
Yours truly, A. NJ WEST.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16

The timid shut their eyes and will
not heed the danger when it is nigh,
There is no safety nor sense in pooh
pooling the yellow fever. The plan is
10 admit the danger and to prepare for
it. Remove the causes Of infection.
Destroy articles that have come in con
tact with the disease. Put your houses
in order generally. Lay up for a rainy
day, and if the worst happens, you will
be ready for it. If it does not come,
YOU are still all right.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16

MARK THIs-the case of MuIbrandon,
the FIRST victim of yellow fever at Mem
Phis this season, Was eanssd by bedding
which came in contact with the fever
during last falls epidemic aad which
had never been disinfected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16

THE Governor of Texas has issued 8
proclamation quarantining the State
against Memphis and other point;
which nay become infected. He APP
pointed health ol6eeFs for all exposed
points on the State line.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
Gen. Chalmers Letter.

We have printed on another page q
revised edition of Gen. Chalmers letter
in reply to a Committee of DeSotC
county Democrats Gen. Chalmers
shows plainly the utter folly of any man
claiming 10 he u Democrat OF Conselva-
tive abandoning his party to effect finan-
cial reform in the administration of the
Government. The argument is so clear.
ly stated by Gen. c. that it needs no
elaboration. Upon another and wholly
different point, we beg leave to dissent
from the position Of Gen Chalmers.
This point is SO clearly stated in the
Chickasaw Messenger, that we adopt its
language;
We cannot, however, agree with the Gen
eral in his views III reference to the L. S. SEN
atorship. We do not believe the aspirants for
Senatorial hOnors should make canvass.
They
are all good Democrats and any of them would
fill the high position crednablv TO himself and
TO the satisfaction Of the great majority OF the
people of the great State. In our Judgment an
active canvass, such is suggested bv Gen
Chalmers, would create lealousies and antap-
onIsms, which might endanger our success in
the tall elections, and might lose to the Dem
ocratic party maiority OF The Legislature
1t is next to impossible that "A Democratic
Legislature, coming fresh from the people
should make Il mistake in the selection, and
We are willing to leave the matter entirely in
their hands
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-16
DemOeratie-CORSerIatire Nominations.
SENATE.

Senators from the Ist, u, 9th, one from eth,
sth. 9Th, 18th, 10th, 18th, Goth, 22d, one from
Path. 18th, 10Th, 18th and 3lst Districts hold
over. Senators from the 81, 4th, 9TH, one
from 7th 10Th, two from 18th, 18th, 18th,
18Th. 18th, 18th Dist 23d, one from oath, two
from 2.th, 28th, Both, 32d ito ill vacancy
and 3s;d Districts are to b. elected.