davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen., 1880-09-04
The Road Law.
Clarion.l

Cfarron.l
Under the new Code, the road
law, in the main, differs very little
from that contained in the CNie OF
1871. All male persons over the
age Of eighteen, and Endpr the age
of sixty years, are liable to road
duty, except the blind, deaf and
dumb, and persons disabled by dis
ease or loss of limb, students OF
teachers in any college or school !,
and ministers of the gospel in
charge OF charges.
1t will be seen that the number
Of persons to work the roads is in
creased. Physicians aFs not ex
officers. In fact sll arc Liable ex>
cept those above enumerated. By
the Code OF 1871, persons over fifty
years of age are exempt.
All the horses, wagons, impse-
inents, etc, of persons exempt from
road duty shall be liable. to be used
on the road. Where a person has
more than one horse, mule or other
thing required for use, not more
than half of such things shall be
demanded at one time.
Section 1850 of the code of 1871
is amended by inserting "shap in
lieu of "may" in the third line, thus
making it imperative OH the road
Overseer to order out the hands to
put in repair any road or bridge
which has become dangerous OF
npgt for travellers, though they
may have already worked ten days.
The Board of Supervisors may
specify the bridges to be bull, and
the hills 10 be cut down, or other
special work TO be done on the road
by the labor OF tie hands assigned
tbereto or OF some of them /; and
the oyerSeeg Of the road beng no.
tifed thereof, aud having sufficient
Labor therefor who shall tail to have
such work done, shalt Oh e0nvic>
ton, be liable to a fine OF one
hundred dollars" New Code, s SG2.
This excellent provision gives the
Board authority to have important
work done which the Overseer may
be disposed to neglect. 1t was par
ticularly thorghttHl to mention the
eItting down OF hills, tor it seenis
that road osersecrs have never con
sidered suci work as coming within
the line Of their duty. ON roads
that are constantly used, aud which
have been used foS many years,
nothing is more common than to
sec short steep hills that could be
cut down III q few hours.
Auy person liable, MAY at rate of
ose dollar per day IN lieu ct work
On the road
Section 23.t Of lac Code Of 1871.
relation 10 y. .i,lsrs ovel reails
American citizen., 1880-09-04

An exchange says the political
sensation Of Colorado is the "boy
orator." james Ebert Powell, OF
Kansas City, who is the most bril-
liant speaker ever heard in Denver.
He is the peer uf Bob Ingersoil,
and SO great has his reputation
become in very short while that
no hall can accommodate the vast
crowds who flock TO hear him. lie
is an oratorical prodigy, and has
gained the soubriquet OF "Prince of
the Platform" He is stamping the
State for Hancock and English.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
The Great Issue.

New York Sun.l
The chief Issue III tbe approach
ing election is the condemnation or
the approval OF the Electoral Fraud
OF 1876.
Ii the majority of the people wish
to condemn that Fraud, they will
vote against the Republican candi>
date; if the majority wish 10 APP
prove it, they will vote Tor hIm-
Since the death Of Zach Chandler
there is no one alive who emboslies,
represents, and personiies this
Fraud more perfectly than james
A. Garfield. If the Republicans
had sought out their candidate
merely that they might take the
peoples verdict upou the subject,
they could not have made mort
perfect selection. AS AIr. Hen
bricks has we'll expressed, Gar
fields nomination means the en-
dorsement and approval in the most
positive and offensive ;.I;,nner pos
sibIe of the Presidential Fraud
Thus there can be 70 doubt re-
garding the question. All citizens
who believe in the wisdom and
safety of putting man into the
Presidency who is not elected, and
in keeping out the nan elected,
can express their faith in the most
conclusive manner by voting for
Garfield. On the other hand. all
who believe that the voice of the
pcople should be respected, and
thai the candidate who receives a
majority of suffrases should have
the office, can vote against him.
The Republicans did far better
than they thought when they nomi-
uated this man.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
Tvo Educ cations-Which Cost tho
keast1

The kopuoIRcans have the IN
Ranhness to throw at the Democ.
Iscy the fact that Gen. Hancock
received his education at West
Point, at the expense of the Gov
ernnent. Suppose he didf If the
Governments wants soldiers it must
etf0cate them somewhere, and why
not at West Pointf And we guess
it was mighty glad it did educate
him aboat the time of the battle of
Gettysburg, and would not have
cared if bis education had cost
three times as much as it did.
Gen. Hancock has considerably
moro tkan paid back to the Govern
nent all he owed it on the score of
education. In every engagement
he brought glory and success to the
GoveruEent forces and at Gettys-
burg buried back the legions OF
Gen. Longstreet, (Eew q Repubh>
ssn ofice-holder at a salary of
1880 year,) which saved the
State Of Pennsylvania from being
sverrun by the army of Gen. Lee,
Who. had he been successful, woaid
have rEecipitated his hosts upon
Washington and raised the Con-
Sdrrate flag over the mighty dome
Of the capitol For this magnif-
cent service, in which he was SO
erieyonsIy wounded that his life
vas for time despaired of, Gen.
Hancock is now tainted with hav>
nig received kis education ct the
"sxpense OF the Government"
But let US look now for a moment
st Gen. Garfield and see what he
has done. The Republicans say he
b 4 Statesman Well, to be
statesman eae must have an edu.
cation, too-must be educated in
craftsmanship. Where did Gen.
Garfield receive his What little
- knows about craftsmanship he
harmed in Congress, that little bit
~ learning costing tho Government
treasury as his salary tire thousand
dhQ0rs year-more than twice as
Aneh as was ever expended on the
military sdocatbon which male
Gen. Hancock the hero Of Gettys.
burg, and Appomattox a possibility
Ar Grant. GaI field, it must be re.
Dembered, had. in the words of the
SArn Gen. r. B. Hayes, .:left the
'front.' to seek a place sf safety in
the rear" i. g., in Congress-, where
Ae was learning to be a Statesman"
st . salary Of s5 900 a year, and
shis, too. while Gen. HUDock was
sssking his life at the 'front.' and
winning battles every day.
But this is not all that Garffeld1s
siseation cost the Government.
"A chairman Of the committee on
American citizen., 1880-09-04

A SHOOTING affray occurred in
She streets of Columbus, Miss, Oh
She 25lh inst, between Mr.. Hunter
Sharp, and Mr.. Spicer Hatch, the
latter opening the difficulty by
SrIng on the termer, who got in two
shots to one, wOnndiDg Mr.. Hatch
N the hand and mouth. BY the
latter wound three teeth were lost.
and a severe if not not fatal wound
received. Sharp was examined be>
fore a magistrates court and dis
charged.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
NElaT~cRTH
7 + NAL Il c l. L L & 4,
BROOKUAVEN, MISS,

VIII reopen September 20, 1880.
The success Of this school, unequal
cd Nortl. or South, is the best ev-
idence of it's merit. Thorough in
stIuctiOn in Art, Music, Languages.
Mathematics, &c. Parental govern
meut, and the best aGvanta ges.
Very low rates. All the money res
ceived is expenued Tor the benefit
OF the College.
The attendance from abroad is
larger than that Of the Tennessee,
Virginia. or Kentucky schools.
Send for Il catalogue.
II L. JOHNSON. d. D.,
iul24 Pm President.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
4 STRANGE PEOPLE.

Do you know that there are
strange people in our community,
we say strange because they seem
to prefer TO su ffcr and pass their
days miserabiy, made SD by Dispep-
sia, and Liver Complaint. Indiges~
ton, Constipation, aud General De-
blity, when Shiloh's Fitalizer is
guaranteed TO care them. Sold by
w. J. Mo.by * Co, Canton, Miss.
Atrial package Ct "ElAcK-oaAUaAI-
frce ri CHARGE AT
American citizen., 1880-09-04
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

II win ho apparent to any ore Who will 2r
anime i solid gold watch. that as.te frain
the necessary thickness FOX engraving and
polishing Il large proportion OF the Irrci
ous met.l nsed is needed only TO siiiien
and hols' the engraved portions in placr,
and supply the necessary soliditv ana
stlength. The surplus gold is actually
needless 10 far ~ utility and beauty ar"
concerned In James BOSS PATENF
GOLD WATCH CASES. this waste of pre-
cious metal IS overcome, aud the same
soli.iity and strength are produced,
ii from, / =; to - of the uaual cost of solid
eases. This process is OF The a2ost >iiap!e
nature, as follows: A plate OF nickel conn
position metal. specially adapted 10 the
purpose, has two plates OF solid gold sol
.lerod one ON each side. : lie three are
then passed bet vceu polished steel rollers,
and the re.;ul; IS a strip Of heavily plated
composition, sroln vhs't sic eases. backs,
centres, Ecfri-, 81 =, axe cHt and shaped ny
suitable dies and f"1mers. The gold in
these cases Is SUFFICIENTLY thiel; to admit
of all kinds of chasing, engraving and
.pa..fcil.rg; tr.' engraved case. hav" been
carried until w"rp perfectly smooth ny
tlrrt. and ust VII hont removing the g"l'k
'rIey are for sale l.y all jewelers.. a,!d carli
easr IT warrln;c. i,y rec'ai ccitllicate.
Far -a,e T.. HN ir>r''l- TX fHI Ii'sf~
-t .-.l ,Ji.pfs ,sv ..i'.l -. #'i ty-..r- t'a'.
American citizen., 1880-09-04

THE following Templars were
elected at Chicago, at the late as
semblirg Ct the C0nciave on the
l9:h, to fiji offices tor the next term:
Benjamin Dean, of Boston, most
eminent grand master; Senator H.
Il. WIl.ers, Of Alexandria, Va ,
deputy grand master Chas. Rome,
President of the Manhattan gas
company cf New York. grand gem
eralissimo John L. S. Garvin, of
Lebanon, Pa, grand captain sener-
al Ja,ige w. McCoody. OF Nornna,
Mich, grand senior warden; NM.
Horne Thomas, OF Danvii.e, Ky.
grand junior warden; John w.
simmons, Of New York city, grand
treasurer Theo. S Parvin, Iowa
City. grand recorder.
American citizen., 1880-09-04

GEN LoNGSTREET succeeds llor
ace Maynard as Minister 10 Turkey,
and has received his commission.
The administration takes TO its
bosom Confederate generals who
confess their treason. Such as are
conscious cf rheir integrity in the
past and the present it shuns and
fears-u Holly SPRINGS South.
American citizen., 1880-09-04

WE acknowledge the receipt of
The mammoth editions of the New
Orleans Democrat and Memphis
Avalanche of September /.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
CENFENiRY COLITlE.

Opens on Sept. 6. 1880. The
last session was the most pros
porous one for ten years. 1he whole
cost of board and tuition Eeed not
exceed Sl4L00 in preparatory de-
partment, nor SlG6.00 in college
classes for the scholastic year.
Send for catalogue.
{. G. ANDREWS
President.
Jackson, Ia, July 20, 1889.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
OLSEN
w. q. SANDMEYER,
Tuner and ReDairer.

ot Pianos, reed and pipe Organs, offers his
services t" the people of Canton and vi
eIi,ity. Ali work done in the best style
and satisfaction guaranteed. Refers To
Prof A. Brown with whom he requests to
leave orders.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Nc.ice to Noa, Residents.

fir the matter of Tie final a ccount of T. W
W. Downs, Administrator OF the estate
Of iiru Hopkins, deed.
This day came on to hs heard the
motion oi tac said Downs, Admins
iStratT ni WIN. HopilinS, deceased,
for ;sii ORDER 0f publication aS tn y
q Hopkins, Sarah z. Hopkins, and
English Hopkins, heirs at law of
WIN. Hopkins, deceased, aud it ap-
pearing TO the satisfaction Of the
court from the att Iarits OF said Ads
ministiatOr on file in this cause.
that the said A. G.. Hopkins. Sa-
Iah Hopkins, and English Hopkins,
are non-resitients OF the State OF
Mississippi, ana they have their
residence and post Office at Co.um>
bia, in the State oi South Carolina,
and that they receive their letters
ard mail matter - said office 1t
is therefore ordered, atljudgcd and
decrced, that publication be made
i'll the Americas Citizrn, u public
newspape: printed and Published III
the city Of Canton, in Madison
county. Mississippi, for the space of
four consecutive weeks, notifying
said 4. G. Hopkins. Sarah Z. Hop
liins and English Hopkins to appear
before this court at It's next term,
On the first day OF said term, to be
held on the Third Monday of Janu-
aIy 1881, TO show cause why the
fn;,i account of said administrator,
now on fie III this eOurt, should not
be allowed, and said administrators
discharged. It is further ordered
that the clerk Of this court forward
IA copy of this order by mail. post
age paid, to each of The above par
tics, to their address, as above
stated.
Il. G. PEYTON, Chancellor.
w. II. BAILEY, Clerk.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
TOR CoNaREssMAN, FOURTH DIST
HON. o. r. SINGLETON,
Of Madison.

THE Presbytcry OF North Missis.
sip1fi will meet in Charleston. Tall
lahat HE county, September 9th,
1850.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
National Democratic Tica ct.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. w. S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. WM. II. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-

For the Strte at Largc-F- G. Barry, G.
=. Nelson. Altornatcs W. VI. ingc, J
l. McCaskil.
Fii3s pis;iict-C. 3. Mitchell Alter
nsse: W S. Bates.
SccoEf District--Thomss Spicht.
Thiri ksstsict---Wm. Price.
Eoursf- District WIN. Ii. Luse Alter
nas~> Fs,cl =. Walker.
Fifth DSs.rict--RobcTt n Miller Alter
nate: George r Webb.
Sixth Dis,riet--,Danss f. Stokes. Alter
aate: Joseph itirsh.
American citizen., 1880-09-04

l take pleasure in recommending Mr.. W,
G. Sapdcrnteyer to all who wislI their III
str,InicnIstHncti. He Is reliable workman
and good tuner. ADOLHCS BROWN.
American citizen., 1880-09-04

Liver pills contain arsenic: "eLACK-
DRAUGHT il rs harmless rs tea or coffee.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
PHILADELPHIA
Brought 10 Your Doors

w. +. KENDALL is agc;,t for Wanama-
kcI X Brown. and .Ileoh Reeds Sons, ,wp
of the largest clothing houses III America,
VIII furnish any thing III the clothing line
at Philadelphia prices. Call and see 300
samples for custom made suits, OF all
grades and prices. x iull line of Mems
Underwear iug.c-..'ii
American citizen., 1880-09-04
Wesleyan Female institute.
Ssa.aAtOss, Va.

Opens its .ifst session. September 2Gin,
l6es' fIuong siie i.rsi Schools for Young
ladies IN tie United St;ttcs. Climate TN
surpassed. Surrounding. beaUiitni. Pu-
pills from seventeen States. Among the
lowest terms i'll the CuioD.
FERMS-h'ani, Washing Lights, Eng
ish Corrse, Latin, French, for each bali
of the Scholastic year, sll3
AL extras very io.. For Cata iog,ie, ad-
,lc.t. Stau,ton, Va. jy ~ 2in
American citizen., 1880-09-04

..'LHOntJC- -N0V 1a -
aulsu - lsTi71 ,r.7us'u.at '77 '5oEr'L
American citizen., 1880-09-04

Ice " cL2rge a.
American citizen., 1880-09-04
PAINTS IN en AND EAF.

The house purchases for ca,b IN hard
and not ON credit, and will sell i-t sci. D s.
a-.t. admitted ~ tr ye,y small
American citizen., 1880-09-04

In the matter of TIE final a account of ,. "
W. Downs. Administrator OF the estate
Of H'm Hopkins. deed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04
Conventions.

District Conventions for the purpose of choos-
ing delegates to the Democratic judicial Con-
yention TO be held at Sheboygan on the 18th
inst, will be held on Saturday. March 18th, at
II NJ, at the following places:
First District.-E. Knapps Office, Clrak's
Mills.
Second District.-A. Terens, Nishicott.
Third District.-Court House, City of Mani
towoc.
Each assembly district is entitled TO two dele
gates. The senatorial delegates will be chosen
by the assembly delegates. The several towns
and wards are entitled to representation at the
assembly district convention as follows:
Cato. 81 Centerville, /; Cooperstown, 3; Eaton,
,; Franklin, 4; Gibson 2; Kossuth. 2; Liberty, 1;
Maple Grove, 3; Meme, 3; Mishicott, 6; Mani
towoc, Rapids, 2; Manitowoc, /; City: First
Ward, 2; Second Ward, /; Third Ward 3; Fourth
Ward, /; NewtoD,2 Rockland, /; Schleswig, 2;
Two Creeks. /; Two Rivers, 2; City: First Ward.
/; Second Ward. 2; Third Ward, l.
BY ORDER OBCOM1ITTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04

New YORK is said to have greater
number of independent voters than any
other state in the union. If such be the
case it is difficult to understand how they
can longer act with the republican party
of that state which is SO wholly managed
by the machine. Cornell was elected
governor though few Snort months
before he was expelled from govern
ment position for good causes. The
machine is again set to work and grinds
out delegation favorable to Gen. Grant,
though we are told that as individuals
the majority of the republicans of the
the state are opposed to the third term.
But the machine has acted and the peo-
pie must submit. How differently the
democrats of the state acted. Tammany.
the would be machine, sought to dictate
a nomination to the democrats of the
state but rather than submit to such self
constituted directors, defeat was welcom-
ed. The rejected democratic machine
Journed IN with the republican machine
and the state was carried for the disgrace
ed government official.
Look at these two pictures and then
say which party deserves the confidence
of the people. Conkling seems to own
New York as Cameron does Pennsylvania.
Ii republicans wished to act independent
of the dictation of the machine, surely
those of New York would have learned
lesson from Pennsylvania. But they
seem to glory in servitude. They give
one man despotic power over their every
political act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04

PNcHBAcK, of Louisiana, was appointed
naval officer by President Hayes. While
Pinchback was Lieutenant Governor OF
Louisiana bill passed both houses OF
the legislature funding the city debt of
New Orleans. Pinchback, as president
of the senate, refused to sign the bill
unless he received :. bonus of g, 500, and
this was paid him. It is not denied by
republicans, and two of them stand ready
to make affidavit to this fact. Things
have come to pretty pass when such
man can receive the appointment 70 a
government Office. We shall hear some
thing about the craftsmanship of the
senate if Pinchback is rejected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04

SAN Francisco is in state of ferment.
The Board of Health have declared the
Chinese quarters nuisance. On ac-
count of the politics of those in power in
San Francisco this seems to be an act Of
oppression to the Chinese, and there is
danger of serious trouble arising between
the authorities and those who are oppos-
ed to Kalloch. One thing seems certain,
that, motives aside, it is en- act in the in
terest of sanitary reform to force the
Chinese to more clearly method of
living. There cannot be much doubt
that disease is bred by the filth with
which their habitations abound,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04
NILLIaM 4. u
Dated, Manitowoc, Feb. Dist, 1880.
First publication Feb. 2s, 1891

First publication Feb. 26, $500 No. Ii.
IN PRoBATE,-MANITOwOC COUNTY COURT
L In the matter of the guardianship of Peter
and Johannah Wagner spendthrifts.
On reading and filing the petition of William
lander, guardian of said wards, representing
among other things, that the said wards, seiz-
ed OF certain real estate in fee simple, and that il
is necessary that the should be sold, and
praying for license to sell the same. and it APP
pearng TO the court, from said petition, that it is
10 the interest of the said wards to sell said real
estate, it is ordered and directed that the of
kin 10 said wards, and all persons interested in
said estate, appear before me, on Tuesday the
Both day of March, A. D., 1880, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, at the Probate Office in said county, then and
there to show cause Of any there be- why license
should not be granted for the sale of said real es
tate, according TO the PRAYER of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this or
der shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Mantle voc
tilot, weekly newspaper printed at Manitowoc,
in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 25th day of February
A. D., 1880.
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge
c. W w. F. White, Attys. mar Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04
y NUlIIl'
MICHAEL kIRWAN, County Judge
Nash Il SchmitZ, Attys. mar
(First publication February p 1897 No. IL

{First publication February l., 1882 No. II.
S,TATE OF SCoNSIN,-COUNTY OF MANITo-
= W0C.-SS.
Probate Office, February IL, a D., 1880.
In the matter of the proof and probate of the
last will and testament of Carl A. Zuesdortf de-
ceased, late of the county of Manitowoc.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last viii and testament of Carl A. fuels
dortf, deceased, late OF the county of Manitowoc,
has been filed in this office; and whereas applica-
ton has been made by Ferdinand Zastrow, pray
ing that the same be proven and admitted to Pro-
bate according to the laws of tins state
Therefore il is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the probate Office in the city
of Manitowoc in said county, on Tuesday, the 9th
day of March, A. D., 1850, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
And it is further ordered, that notice shall be
given 10 all persons interested in said will, of the
time and place of said hearing by the publica-
ton of copy of this order in the Manitowoc Pilot
a newspaper printed in said city and county. for
three successive weeks, once each week, prior to
the time of such hearing. BY the court,
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge.
Nash & Schmitz, Attys. feb e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04

An old physician, retired from practice, hav
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases has felt
it his duty to make it known TO his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, will send free of
charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English. with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by address
ing with stamp, naming this paper. w. W. SEER
AR, l49 Powers Block, Rochester, New York
oct z cow eY mar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04

First publication February 10. 1SS0) No. IL
IN PRoBATE,-MANITowo COUNTY COURT.
/ III the matter of the estate of Joseph Hurge-
na, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary Hur-
gena, OF said county, representing among other
things that Joseph Hurgena, late of said county
e5uthe ID fin ct iee4 estate &i}n f fhas
State, and that the said petitioner is the widow of
said deceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to James C.. McCarty granted, ii is
ordered that said petition be heard before the
judge of this court, GU Tuesday, the 10th day of
March, A. D., 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at my of
flee in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given TO
the heirs OF said deceased, and to all persons in
terested by publishing a copy of this order for
ing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
published at Manitowoc, in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc the 10th day OF February,
A. D., 1880
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge.
H. q. 4 W. j. Turner, Attys. mar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-04
Democratic Judicial Convention.

A Democratic Convention is hereby called to
nominate candidate for Judge OF the Fourth
judicial Circuit. comprising the counties of
Fond du Lac, Calumet, sheboygan. Manitowoc
and Kewaunee. to be held at the Court House,
in the city Of Sheboygan, on Thursday, the 18th
DAY of March, 1880, at / o'clock P. NJ.
Representation IN said convention will be
composed as follows: for each assembly district
Two delegates, for each whole senatorial district
two delegates. for each fraction of a senatorial
district of which the remaining fraction is not
comprised within the Judicial District, one dele
gate.
Dated, March /, 1880.
By order of Committee,
G. Fl. BRICKNER, Chairman.