davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Fairfield.


FAIRFIELD, Feb. %,
Mr.. l.. p. Totman, of the firm of n Totman
& Sons, has just returned from the woods and
reports the numbering operations around
Moosehead Lake as very successful thus far.
This firm will cut about two million. A few
days since one of their teams-one pair of
horses with one sled-hauled to. the landing
one and one-quarter miles, on level bog road,
three fine trees scaling 1878 feet.
T. w. Fogg, f. P. Wing -and Samuel Glib
son have lately purchased the part of the block
of saw mills known as the Kelly mill, and will
commence saving as soon as the river opens
S. A. Nye and E. Totman have already
commenced saving, the demand for lumber
for ice houses and dimensions being greater
than they could fill from their yards The
framing mill is being run on full time and
crew and orders are said to be plenty The
price for labor has not advanced in any pro-
portion with the rise of the necessaries of life,
and the large number employed find as much
reason for murmuring as in the dull times.
But the tide of prosperity benefits all classes,
and the Improvement in any branch of bust
ness will i'll the end reach and help the whole
community.
The roads in this vicinity are in bad con-
dition owing to the warm weather and rains of
the past few days.
j. A. Cilley, Esq, has sold his entire herd OF
Herefords to Mr.. Halves of Vassalboro, the
well known breeder of this kind of cattle
SETH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01

Mercury $50 at sunrise Saturday, 45o at noon,
noon, 400 at sunset; wind southwest Heavy
rains during Saturday night.
Yesterday was the warmest of the season:
almost summers day. Mercury touched $50
at noon.
The whole number of deaths in the city for
the last week was seven.
Go to the polls early. You will help the
canvassers greatly by so doing.
The Union street entrance of the Falmouth
Hotel has been connected, directly, with the
hotel, reading and billiard rooms.
G. j. Schumacher has sold three of his best
pictures, at excellent prices, in Boston re-
Gently.
The value of last weeks imports was 1902,
9O1.55, and amount of long lumber exported
40,291 feet.
Look out for the still-hunt. Don't be de-
ceived by the seeming apathy of the enemy.
There has been boom in Deer Isle stock
lately. 1t has gone from $125 per share to
$3.50 within few days.
Two more victims of the lightning saw and
patent church notes are recorded: John Foster
of Dry Mills, 1924; and Edison Bowker,
South Gray, sixty churns at 80 apiece.
Loveitt's window, corner Brown and Con-
gress streets, presents most tempting appear
ance with fresh mackerel, salmon, pickerel,
shad and other fish.
There is need of all of you. We want every
vote.
The members of Mission Lodge, L. o. of G.
T., are to give an entertainment next Wednes-
day evening, at 7.30 o'clock, in their hall in
the vestry of Preble Chapel, consisting of
readings, dialogues, vocal and instrumental
music
The Boston Herald says the great four-miler,
Davis, of Portland, is averse to appearing in
regattas as sculler in single, but his close
partner, Kennedy, will doubtless be in the
field, and, if Kennedy fails to appear at the
starting line, Davis himself may fill the gap.
Tim Donoghue of Newburg, N. Y, goes in
to ecstacies over new scull designed by M. F.
Davis and the Spirit illustrates the scull at
the commencement of the stroke and ON the
feather at the recover. The SOULS are it. 6
in. long, buttoned at 81 in, and the blade is
Ct in. wide at the end.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
A Word to Irishnen.

1t is well understood that the Fusionists of
Portland are seeking the election of Frederick
Fox, not because they believe the interests of
the city will be better subserved by him than
by Mr.. Senter, but simply that they may claim
that the people of Portland endorse the men
who composed Garcelon's Council. For the
mayoralty they care not straw, but the lead
ers are ready to spend money like water to Sc
cure an endorsement of Fogg and Chase and
the other conspirators. They are appealing TO
you, Irishmel, to assist them in this effort
Before you lend your aid for this purpose we
want you to stop and consider. The man who
was the most conspicuous in Garcelon's Coun-
Gil was F. NJ Fogg of Auburn. He is one Of
the men you are called upon to endorse by your
votes to-day. He is the editor of the Green
back Labor-Chronicle published at Auburn.
In the last issue of that paper appears this Ii
bel upon you and your countrymen:
The fact is, there is no famine! FIN Ireland.
Who has starved? Let two Corkonians die OF
hunger, and million bushels grain can be
landed there in two weeks Eight hundred
vessels (never known before) block our piers
waiting cargoes, while elevators are packed
from Atlantic to Mississippi! Grain is cheap
er at Queenstown than at Chicago? The ia
mine boom is an Infamous scheme to distract
attention from Shylock's gigantic American
conspiracy! Nobody is starving in Ireland!
Are not steamers loaded to the waters edge
with grain and cattle leaving every Irish port
every day for England, while Castle and
Church are passing round the hat?
And you are urged to throw your votes so as
to endorse this man who publishes to the world
that you are liars because you say that your
countrymen in Ireland are suffering; who rep
resents you to your fellow citizens as obtain
ing money under false pretences; who allows
his paper to describe the plans of relief for
your starving couutrymen as an Infamous
scheme" Recollect that this man was called
here to address you by the leaders of the Dem
ocratic party. and did address you; recollect
that the leaders of the Democratic party drew
up resolutions endorsing this man; recollect
that they have recognized him and still recog-
nize him as one of the foremost men in the
conglomerate party that is supporting Mr..
Fox. Why, the very issue of the paper which
contains this libel on you, contains also an
nouncement that Capt. G.. II. Chase, one of,the
recognized Democratic leaders in this city is
expected to speak in Auburn in support of this
man VINO publishes you to- the whole world as
liars and swindlers. If Frederick Fox is elected
Mayor Mr.. Fogg will regard it justly as an en-
dorsement of him and will publish it to the
world as such. If you are ready to endorse
such ibels upon yourselves as the above ex-
tract, vote to-day for Frederick Fox.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
What Vote for Senter Means.

WQaC q v C0 Tor Sont0r Means.
A vote for Senter is vote against commun-
ism.
A vote for Senter is a vote for good govern
ment.
A vote for Senter is vote against the at
tempted steal.
A vote for Senter is vote against such
mobbish acts as was seen in the Democratic
caucus in Ward Four
A vote for Senter is a vote to bury the Kan
CARGO Fusion Mule party.
vote for senter is vote against the bull
dozers.
A vote for Senter is vote against the shot,
gun party.
A vote for Senter is vote to sustain the da.
cision Of the Supreme Court
A vote for Senter is vote to sustain law and
order as defined by the Court
A vote for Senter is a vote to carry Maine
this fall.
A vote for Senter is vote against a man
who don't know what party he belongs to.
A vote for Senter is vote against oddly.
A vote for Senter is vote against eccen-
tricity.
A vote for Senter is vote against Springer,
Elliot King and all kinds of demagogues
A vote for Senter is a vote for producer
against non-produce1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Republican Nominations.
FOR MAYOR:
WILLIAM SENTER.


WARD ONE.
Aforementioned H. Sargent.
Councilmen-Samuel Thurston, William G. Soule,
Richard X. Galley.
Warden-Joseph d. Decelle.
Ward Clerk-Thomas A. Bowen.
Constables-Ruel N. Field, Benjamin. G. Miles.
School Committee-John Brewer, Jr.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-John f. Liscomb.
Councilmen-Alpheus Griffin, Sewall Pollister,
Henry Chandler.
Warden-Wm Foster.
Clerk-Edwin A Gray.
Constables-Benjamin Gribben, Luther Sterling
WARD THREE.
Alderman-LorenzoT TAYLOR,
Councilmen--John c. Tukesbury, Willard c. G..
Carney. George H Abbott.
School mmittee-William II. Smaller.
Mathematician Huse.
Clerk-Samuel B. Graves.
Constables-James S. Gould, Edwin A. Leighton.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Ira P. Harrington.
Councilmen-Moses G. Palmer, Edward A. Jor-
dan Henry l. Nelson.
School Committee-Chas. o. Files.
Warden-Freeman G. Cummings.
Clerk-Geo. H. Libby.
Constables-Arthur M. Sawyer, Jesse II. Crowell.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-John W. Deering.
Councilmen-James H. Hall, Jarus Talbot,
Whitman Sawyer.
Warden-R. Talbot Mcclellan.
Clerk-Josiah H. Drummond, Jr.
Constables-Thomas M. Glendenning, Daniel O.
McIntire
WARD SIX.
Accommodation Little.
Councilmen-Wm. NJ. Marks, Chas. D. B. Fisk
Sylvester MARI
Warden-Chas. A. Eaton.
Clerk-Frank S. Waterhouse
Constables-Samuel w. Joy, Winfield Frank.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Charles j. Chapman.
Councilmen-Holman S. Melcher Thomas j.
Little, w. HI. Pennell
Warden-Wm. H. Plummer.
Clerk-Walter HI. Rowe.
Constables-Benjamin Burnham, Benjamin
StOYer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
IVY Lodge I. o. o. F.

Ivy Lodge, D. of R., entertained 100 men,
bers of Saco Lodge No. 2, of Saco, and 80 of
Naomi Lodge No. 1. of Saccarappa, Saturday
night. at Odd Fellows Hall. Grand Master
Weymouth and Grand Secretary Davis were
present. The exercises of the evening con-
sisted of singing and recitations, the former by
Mrs. Alexander and Messrs Frye and Alexan-
der, and the latter by Mrs Alfred Woodman,
Mr.. James II. O'Donnell Phillip f. Turner
and Joshua Davis. A splendid collation. was
Servpd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Bridgton Railroad.

Singularly enough an effort has been made
in Portland to create the impression that the
proposed Bridgton railroad is inimical to
Portland interests; and a correspondent of the
Advertiser goes SO far as to allege that what
Bridgton is really moving for is a,eao line to
Boston on account of some dissatisfaction with
Portland & Ogdensburg connections This
theory is altogether too absurd for notice.
What Bridgton wants, and is determined to
have if possible, are equal rights, privileges
and business facilities with other manufactur-
ing towns and every enterprise tending to the
development of her industries has the effect to
enrich Portland merchants as well as our own.
We are not at variance, and cannot easily be
driven into a spirit of antagonism. And how
ever short-sighted, "penny-wise, pound fool
ish''-may be the disposition of certain gentle
men in Portland, it is gratifying to note that
the great bulk of her business men are ready
to concede to their country cousins equal
rights and privileges with those which they
themselves enjoy, and hail the railroad agita-
ton as move in the right dlrection.-Bfidg-
ton Ne,CS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Personal.

Miss Gertrude Moore, of the Blish School of
Elocution, will read in behalf Of the Maine
General Hospital Wednesday night.
The funeral Of the late j. +. Lake was at
tended by the Seventeenth Maine Regiment
Association, Atlantic Lodge of Masons, the
Mechanics Association and Custom House
officers, yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Hayden officiat-
cd and A. d. Pearson performed the Masonic
ceremonies
Rev. Eugene Callahan, pastor st. Marys,
Portsmouth, n H., and formerly pastor of St.
Dominick's, Portland, lately returned from
Europe, was presented with a purse of $500
Saturday night, and an address of welcome
printed on white satin and framed in gold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
The Cadet Ball,

The Cadets, at their drill and ball tomorrow
evening, will have as guests the Manchester
Cadets, the officers of the Chelsea Rifles, and
those of the Bath High School Cadets. The
Manchester Cadets will arrive by the noon
train over the Boston & Maine, and will be
taken Immediately to the Falmouth Hotel
where they will be quartered during their
stay. During the afternoon they will be
shown around town and attend the ball at
City Hall in the evening. Smith & Leighton
furnish supper at their restaurant, Exchange
street, and also at Reception Hall for those
who do not wish to leave City Building,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Business Chanoes.
The following business changes are report

The following business changes are reported
the past week:
Portland-W. F. Cameron, plow manufac-
turer, now w. f. Cameron & Co. j. H.
Whitney admitted
Berlin Mills Co., j. w. Parker and L. Ed
wards admitted.
Observation-Disclosures I. Hurd, fish market,
sold to James Stebbins
Bath-Adams & Hitchcock, ship builders,
Adams not deceased as previously reported.
Belfast-Oakes Angler, hardware, deceased.
Brewer-E. S. Boden & Sons, general store,
dissolved now Boden & Washburn.
Dexter-Eaton & Sawyer, flour, dissolved,
now c. M. Sawyer.
Fairfeld-George Coombs, confectionery,
sold to Cyrus Williams.
Lewiston-Blanchet &. Durochet, dry goods
dissolved.
Hutchins Noyes Z Co., box manufacturers,
dissolved, now II. Wesley Hutchins
Waterville-A. A. McFadden, dry goods
sold to Veazie & Foye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
CAUGHT.
The Authors of the Recent Burglaries in
the Limboes.

Our readers will remember the recent
burglaries committed at Davis gun store and
Harmons jewelry store. Saturday night,
when the Boston & Maine train arrived at 5
o'clock, Officer Langmaid arrested Walter
Ordway, a one armed man, and a painter by
trade, aged "a, and formerly employed on the
Boston & Maine, for the burglary, and took
him to the station. Later Marshal Bridges,
Deputy Crowell and Officer Pennell arrested
John w. Thorndike, aged 81, who has lately
served a sentence of fifteen months for bur-
glary, and William E. Bragdon, also an old
offender, and about the same age as Thorn
dixie.
Deputy Crowell went to Boston Tuesday
and ascertained that the above three me n, who
had been suspected, had been in Boston try
ing to sell the goods. He returned home and
ordered the force to keep lookout for their
return to this city. After their arrest they
confessed their guilt and said they tried to
pawn the goods in Boston, but failing in that
took them to New York, where they sold them
The officers are to be praised for their skill in
working up the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 1.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G..
ressenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
surong Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, W. p.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welander,
! Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros. on ali
trains that out of the city.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and HI. B. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford, F. NJ. Burnham.
g ,Jellersons Bookstore.
Brunswick, B. G. Dennson and W. Fl. Marrett.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Woodford's Corner H. Moody.
CUMBERLAND Mills, A. W. G. Cloudman.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Rockland, o. G. Andrews and E, R. Spear
Damarlscotta, E. W. Dunbar
Freeport, W. j. Parker.
Thomaston S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet.
Yarmouth, G. E. Coombs.
Auburn, V. r. Foss.
Lisbon, G. e. Judkins.
Hallowell II. H. Allan.
Augusta +. Pierce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Accidents.

A horse belonging to Edmund Higgins, Of
Scarboro, ran away Saturday, and smashed
the pung to pieces on Clark street bridge, and
finally plunged into the water but was rescued.
Mr.. Samuel Bryant, veteran of the war of
1872, fell on the sidewalk Saturday and seri-
ously injured his shoulder. Mr. Bryant is
about so years of age, and was at one time
confined in Dartmoor prison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01

Remember that the whole country is looking
for your verdict today.
Remember that every one of you who neg
lects to vote says by that neglect that Garcelon
and his Council were right.
Remember that personal favor is a great
dodge with the enemy.
Remember that Republican votes elected
men to office in this city who we're first to sane
ton your disfranchisement.
Remember that the Argus, which PIRATES
about taxes. endorsed the fusion rascality
which proposed to levy taxes upon you without
your having word to say as to the amount.
Remember that Mr.. Fox also endorsed the
same thing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Departure of Steamers.

The Nebo, of the Dominion line, cleared for
England Saturday with large cargo.
The steamer Prior sailed for Glasgow Satur-
day with the following cargo: Wheat, $500
bushels; peas, 1918 bushels; flour, $500 barrels
and 1926 bags; oatmeal, $4,000 lbs; barley,
$500 bushels oats, 1900 bushels; 1876 900 lbs ba-
con; lard, $4,000 lbs. The cargo was valued at
$97 ,672
The Lake Champlain, of the Beaver line,
sailed with valuable cargo consisting of 1900
bushels wheat, 1858 bushels peas, $500 barley,
1850 corn, 1866 boxes cheese, 1923 bbls apples,
100 bales leather, 1859 bags clover seed, 459
cases bacon, 1877 packages butter, 1000 bags oat-
meal, and other merchandise. Also 40 head
of cattle and Tiffauy's refrigerator containing
$50 quarters fresh meat The value of the
cargo was $171,609. The Lakes Nipigon and
Winnipeg will also be fitted up with these
refrigerators.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
An ElOnanlant.
REPUBLICAN,.

Quite little excitement was created on
Fore street, near the foot of High, Saturday,
by an old gentleman who tried to get runa-
way daughter from the man she had eloped
with, and who had arrived in the city by the
Ogdensburg train. The couple had, however,
been married in New Hampshire, and the
bride had her certificate, SO, while the irate
father went to the sheriffs for writ, the
couple busted via the Maine Central
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Gray.

The town of Gray reports as follows: Total
valuation, $4O3,52S; polls, 416; poll tax, So;
rate of taxation, 124 mills on $1.OO; State tax,
$1,92743; county tax, $411.03; for district
schools, $1,400; town charges and support of
poor, S1,SO0; OVERLAPPING, $234.64; highway de-
felt, 1878, $262.35. The resources are $685.
81, and liabilities S., 1850, q balance against
the town of 81 ,672.29 The schools are in an
excellent condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01

The Republicans in Ward will remember
that 1t is owing in great measure to Mr.. Fisk
who is candidate for reelection to the Coun-
cll-that the city was saved great deal of
money on various measures introduced into
the city government the past year. In these
days when prudence and economy are decided
ly needed, it is pleasant to know the Republi-
can party has candidates for office like Mr..
Fisk, who look sharp after the cty's interests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
What a Vote for Fox Means

WnaG q vote Tor FOX Means.
a vote for Fox is vote for Garcelon.
A vote for Fox is vote for D. W. True.
A vote for Fox is a vote for Fogg.
A vote for Fox is vote for Cap'n Chase.
A vote for Fox is vote for Pillsbury
A vote for Fox is vote for stealing State.
A vote for Fox is vote for mob rule (See
Ward Democratic caucus).
A vote for Fox is vote for the kangaroo
Fusion Mule Party.
A vote for Fox is vote for keeping the city
government in an uproar the coming year.
A vote for Fox is an endorsement of the at
tempt to disfranchise Portland.
A vote for Fox is vote for Colonels Blood
and Black.
A vote for Fox is vote to recognize Joe
Smith for Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Torn bV a Dog.

MIR. Joseph Hackett, of Falmouth, lately
bought huge English mastiff and placed him
his barn. The other night he had occasion
to enter the stable when the dog sprung upon
him and Mr.. Hackett could not order him off
A desperate fight ensded in which the dog was
mastered and finally shot, but not until he bad
lascerated Mr.. Hackett's shoulder and hands
seriously.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Another Democratic Count Out,

At the Democratic caucus in Cape Elizabeth
Thursday, it is reported, Mr.. A. W. Aver, hard
money Democrat, appeared with number of
friends, while f. Ell. Carter, soft money, was
supported by his friends for school committee
When the vote was announced by Moderator
Smart he said: Whole number of votes II:
necessary for choice 40; A. w. Aver has 80,
f. HI. Carter 3S, and there is no choice. A
second ballot resulted in favor of Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. Aver and his friends, who were disguised
at the Augusta count out are more disguised
than eyer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
A Pleasant Occasion 4

On Saturday night the Board of Aldermen
participated, with invited guests, in dinner
at the City Hotel at their own expense. About
thirty plates were laid and the tables were
beautifully and tastefully decorated with floral
and other adornments. The supper itself was
inferior to none of those repasts to which for
mer city governments have done Justice, and
reflected the greatest credit upon Mr.. Martin.
The service was unexceptionable. Chairman
Small presided, land after the banquet the even
ing was spent in pleasant converse. 1t was a
farewell supper to most of the Aldermen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
LOTTA,

LOTTA.
If Lolita is wise she will s'shake" the "Little
Detective" AS play it is the veriest trash
This fact would not prove of such material
consequence provided the drama afforded her
an opportunity to display her peculiar Abilities
but it doesn't. Lotta's forte lies IN her speak
ing eyes, her mobility of features, her peculiar
twists and turns, her agility and grace and
especially the child-like appearance she pos
sesses joined to the qualities mentioned In
the Little Detective her best personation is
that of the placid old nurse which she assumes
remarkably well, but many others can equal
her. Her Irish boy, young city swell and
German girl are good, but there are fifty who
can excel her. In fact, those who failed to see
Musette have about as much idea of Lolita at
her best as an imported pineapple tastes like
that nice fruit right off the plant. Then
again, Mr.. Marble, who adds so much to the
effect OF Lotta's acting in Musette, is almost
anonentityi in this piece. The songs and dances
OF Lolita were the strong feature of the per-
formance and were applauded freely. At the
close OF the first act the curtain was raised on
demand. The audience packed the house as
on the night previous. We hope to see Lolita
again next season and in La Cigale.
NOTES.
Little Corinne will appear in the Magic
Slipper at City Hall next Friday night.
The California Minstrels will appear at
Music Hall next Friday.
The tickets for Denman Thompson will be
ready at Portland Theatre tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
Caution, Republicans.

Look out for counterfeit tickets all through
the city.
Look out for repeaters in each ward. Chal-
lenge every man you know is not voter who
attempts to vote.
Above all look out for the count at the close
of the polls. Be sure and watch the enemy.
If they will cheat their own friends by ballot
box stufing and false counting, they will do
ten times worse to us.
Finally, be at the polls and stay there until
they are closed. Let us give fusion parting
kick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-01
THE ELECTION.
Ward Clerks, Attention

The polls will be open at 10 a. M and close
at p. m.
Let every Republican see that he votes the
straight ticket. Remember that every split
vote is an indirect, and in some cases a direct
aid to the opposition, and that Fusion victory
means an endorsement Of the steal by Garce-
Ion and Council.
The WARD CLERKS WILL GREATLY FACILI-
TATE OUR WORK, AND CONFER FAVOR, BY
MAKING FULL RETURNS TO THIS OFFICE Az
SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER THE COMPLETION OF
THE COUNT IN THEIR RESPECTIVE WARDS.