davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
VOL. XLVIH.
J0uru0I arGo UOlIr1er
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, April IA, 1880.

RgR 4DFER1ISE4 VENTS TO-DA Apollinaris water-At Druggists' At Drugeists'- Kidney-Wort. At Druglists'-Ma1t Bltters. OhiIdren's Shoes-Wallaoe B. Fenn & Go. Coca Beef Toulc-At Druggists. Er.minstion of osndidatesNHilihouse High schoo Fine Shoes-T allace B. Fenn Go. For Rent-Houees-Merwin's Office. For Rent-Rooms-G. & T. filling & Oo For Rent-Rooms-99 St. John Street. For Rent-House-37 Church Street. For Rent-Rooms-"E." For Rent-Tenernsnt, etc-Henry G. NeWton For Rent-House-H. P. Hoadley. For Rent-Rooms-26 Chestnut Street.. For sale-Eew HouEes-E. M. Bowman. For Sale-Horses-Tmms. French Ties-Wa1lsce B. Fenn Go. Grand Anpusl Exposition-Edward Malley. Gentlemen's shoes-Wsllacs B. Tenn Go. Horses-At Timms'.
 KidneY-W -Wort-At Druggists. Ltebig Co., s Coca Beef Tontc-At Druggsts. hIillinery-Mtss NJ. E. J. Byrnes. Malt Bitters-sold by Druggists. New Csrpetipgs-L. Rothchild Bro. Openfng-AIrs. A. O. Cowles. Oxford Ties-waljace B. Fenn Go. Paper Carnival Continued-At the Atheneum. Partnership-H Futile, Jr., x Go. Rooms With aoard-167 George Street. Shoes-Wallace B. Fenn & Go. Spring Fashions-At Maleys. Special Meettng-New Haven Water %. Vegetable Compeund-Lydia K. Pinkham. Wanted-W Woman-251 Orange Street. wanted-Cholr Boys-382 Chapel Street. Wanted-6irI-25 Fair Street. Wanted-airl-Lock Box Il, Milford: Wantsd-Oorset Stitchers-John o. Hofer. Wanted-Girl-518 Chapel Street. Wanted-Joiners-G. x T. filling Co. Wanted-Cook-Oity Hall Dining Rooms. Wanted-House-2i3 Orange Street. Wanted-Situauon-2l5 Franklin Street. Wanted-situauon-74 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-"J.N N." Wanted-Situation-32 Church Street. Worcester vs. Yale-Hamilton Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Police Notes.

The following persons were arrested yester- day for violations of the Sunday liquor law, on information given by the s. P. O.: John Don ovan, 419 Orchard street M. J. Sarsfeld, 51 Hudson street; Adam Wagner, 1o5 Ashmun street; Michael Donagan, 131 Martin street. These cases will be brought before the City Court this morning, but will probably be con- tinued to some future time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Lsnd EeaEne in nTiddIatown.

The Irish National Land League Association of Middletown, which organized Sunday, elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: President, John H. Griffin i; first vice president, George ". Lane; second vice president, Richard Oomerford; record ing secretary, J. E. Dennis; corresponding secretary, J. J. Power treasurer, Philip G. Tormay. Executive committee, John H. Griffin, Mark F. Dunn and D. P. Bradley. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons who are desirous of helping the suffering poor in Ireland to join the Land League.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
The RaiIraaas.

Gen. J. H. Wilson, vice president of the New York and New England railroad, was in town yesterday to examine the terminal ar engagements of the Connecticut Central road, and to discuss with it's present officers under exactly what form of organization the proper ty will be managed in future. Its practical control by the New York and New England company is an accomplished fact, and Spring field is pretty certain to reap substantial bene- shall now very soon have direct line to Providence, and probably Q competitor for freight traffic to Boston, while there are hopes in the not distant future of direct connection with the Pennsylvania coal fields, which would have healthy effect on the price of coal in this section.-Springfeld aRepublican.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
A Heavy LOSSs

The loss caused by the burning of the Le Count House at Niantio was greater than at first expected. There were number of costly paintings, valuable bronzes, expensive furni ture and a large amount of silver plate in the house, only an insignificant part of which was saved. The articles destroyed could not be replaced for $50, 900, it is believed. MT. Le for $45, 500 during his lifetime. His executor cut the insurance down to $35, ,o0O in the year following Mir. Le Counts death, and that is supposed to be the amount of insurance now carried by fha estnta.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Illegal Votinx.

At o'clock on Monday afternoon, in Hart ford, the case of the State against Thomas O'Hara, accused of illegal and fraudulent vot- ing at the Sixth ward voting place, Hartford, on last election day, was begun. The infor- nation against the accused charged that he had assumed and voted upon the name of Dennis Murphy, an elector of the Sixth ward Joseph L. Barbour appeared as counsel for O'Hara. The accused was bound over in bonds of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Mnch IMnrOYafl.

Mrs. Mary Bennett, whose skull was frac tured by an elevator accident, March 25th, in the building corner of State and Court streets, Is improving, and the hospital authorities think she will be able to return to her home soon. Her face will show but few marks of the terrible injuries she received. The ear which was nearly torn of has grown to nearly It's natural condition again.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Keel os a One Thousand Ton schooner

Keel Os a One Thousand Ton Schooner.
 Yesterday some twenty-five or thirty ship. carpenters were busy laying the keel for a new schooner at the old yard Of Gessner $ Marr, West Haven, which has been leased by Henry Sutton, of Chapel street. The new craft will be IA fact keel, 36 beam, 154 feet hold, and of 1000 tons burthen, larger than the Henry Sutton, and the largest ever built at West Haven. The intention is to have her launched by October. Gessner < Marr will build her. MT. Sutton and other New Haven men will have a share Of her and the rest will be owned by Baltimore and Boston men. The ship-yard belongs to the Eaton estate. She will be run on the coassing trade. The re- sumption of business at the old ehip-ya Is quite satisfactory to West Haven people.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
A Rough Time,

The crew of the schooner Charles Hawley, which struck rock or otherShidden obstruc- tion of Black Rock the other night in the gale, put of in 8 rowboet for shore at mid night. They reached shore drenched and ex- hausted after four hours of suffering. The schooner and cargo were together worth about $1, 800 and were both uninsured. The ob- struction which did the mischief Is a little west of Black Rock light and about eight miles out. Yesterdays tug went out to the wreck ad vasssl and ramoYad her apars
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
NewLOcOunOtives.

Some time ago the Housatonic Railroad Company ordered two new engines from the locomotive works at Paterson, New Jersey, and one of them has arrived. It is number 21 and is named "John B. Peck" after one Of the New York directors of the company. It is heavier than the most of the engines on the road, and while resembling number 20 will, 1t is expected, pull fifty cars down the road as far as New Milford. The second engine Is expected now every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Worcesters vs. Yale,

This afternoon at two o'clock sharp the second game between the Yale team and the Worcester base ball nine will take place at Hamilton Park. The game will be specially interesting one from the reputation of the team, and Yale 1t will be remembered won the first game. The professionals ars braced up moreover by their recent practice South The admission is only thirty-five cents. No doubt, with suitable day, there will be quite an assemblage of spectators.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Lodge and Society,

sassacus Encampment took vote at re- cent meeting, deciding to have grand excur- sion next summer.
 Since January l, Mithra Lodge, K. of P. of Bridgeport, has taken in IS new members, which makes the total membership 136. The endowment rank has 72 members
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Terrible and Prosracted suffering


 Ernest Evertz, of 187 Grand street, was re- lieved by death from protracted great suffer ing on Tuesday. He had been suffering for months from a tumor of cancerous nature in the larnyx, attended also with eancerous growth of the glands of the neck. He has been at the hospital and has also been attend ed at his home by Drs. Chapman of Church street and Fleischner of Grand street. Dr. Chapman first attempted to remove the tu- nor through the mouth. Part of it was taken out, but 1t grew so fast that 1t closed the aperture of the larnyx, so that Evertz could not breath through his mouth except by the greatest effort. The tumor continued to grow, and to prevent suffocation an incision was made and silver tube inserted in the neck. This also enabled the sufferer to re- ceive nourishment. There was but one ter imitation, however, to the sad case. At the time of death the tumor stood out from the neck the size of babes head. Death was the direct result of bodily exhaustion and in- anition. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Evertz was a scissors polisher and leaves wife, who was untiring in his behalf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
UNCLE ToM's CABIN,

This evening will be the first appearance of the Ideal Uncle Toms Cabin Company, which includes the flyers Sisters Combination, or two companies in one. The favorite old play of ''Uncle Toms Oabin' will be presented n style equal if not superior to any ever given in this city, and the house will no doubt be crowded. The company will also appear again tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Mrs. A. O. Oowles well known millinery establishment, No. 96 Orange street, will pre-, sent an attractive scene to-day. Her annual spring display of loves of bonnets and hats opens to-day, continuing tomorrow, and as usual each season, the display will be highly attractive and numerously attended. Nc cards
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Ntnety-Five Years old.

MT. Levi Shepard, the oldest person in Norfolk, was buried on Friday. He was ninety-hVe years and six months old on the day of his death, and retained most of his faculties up to that time. He was native of Hartland, but moved to Norfolk in 1919, where he carried on the business of tanning. He voted for Washington as President at his second term, and has voted at every presi- dential election since then. He represented Norfolk in the Legislature in 1887, and was agent of the general government about that time for distributing the surplus funds in the United States treasury. His funeral was largely attended at the residence of his son, Hon. John K. Shepard. d.-Hartford Host
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Countv Commissioners.

The County Commissioners yesterday grant ed licenses to James Healey, Peter Culliton and John Shsnley of Waterbury, and transferred several licenses, among them Fred Durant's license from the Park House to No. 12S State street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Exnmina1ion of Candidates.

Examination of Candidates.
 The examination of candidates for adnais- sion to the High School will begin on Mon day, April 10th, at 9 o'clock a. m. promptly, at the High School building. The official mo- tice appears in our advertising columns.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

We have strong and sufficient reason for believing that our own make of GentIemen's Shoes cannot be excelled in New England or New York city. Gentlemen who are in pain full ignorance of this may find relief, and, we think, by one trial, corroboration of our statement. WALLACE B. FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Our BODILY DUTToN' Box-toe Kid Button Shoes for children are new style never be- fore introduced in New Haven.
 ap13 2t CosGRovE, the Shoe Man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, IAsH1NGToN, D. O., April 14-1 A. M.
 Indications For the New England States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather southwest to northwest winds, stationary or lower temperature and higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

The new styles we advertise to-day are un- surpassed by anything ever shown in New Haven.
 apis 2t CosoRovE, the Shoe Man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

s"nhe Best Cough Medicine in the World The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Out Ter Bros. & Oo., Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large $1. sia29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Timms is selling horses cheap.

Our 'tLITTLE DARLINen Box-toe Kid Button for young misses are perfect beauties. Gall and see them.
 ap13 2t OosGRoyE the Shoe Man
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Kidney-Wort is nature's remedy for Kidney and Liver diseases, Piles and Constipation. ap14 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

It is sweet to live, but oh ! how bitter-to be troubled with coNgh day and night. But Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is sure remedy and the cost is only 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
oelluloid Cuffs at Smith < Stones.

If you are in need of horse for any pur- pose call on Timms at Austin House stables
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Entertain Ral enEss
YALE ORCHESTRA.

The Yale orchestra will give grand con- cert on Friday evening of next week at Peck's Grand Opera House. The high character of fainrnant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Oe1luloid Golfers at Smith $ stoue's

It does not require ability to sell shoes for less than their value. W. B. Fenn & Go. can always dispose of pair of shoes worth $3 when they offer them at $2, and they don't find this business unpleasant or unproftable when purchased at the proper figure. The job lots of Ladies and Misses Shoes thrown into our sale tubs and windows this morning are ''dirt cheap" ap14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
POuItrys

THE SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Southern Connecticut Poultry Association was held last evening in Grand Army Hall, Bridge port. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, F.A. Chase, New Haven vice presidents s. B. Jones of Bridgeport Robert M. Cur tiss of Stratford N. D. Forbes of New Haven, George A. Cosgrove of WhitneyviIle, W. w. Walker of Trumbull, O. Fl. Crosby of Dan bury, 0. P. Nettleton of Birmingham, R. G. Wilson of Bridgeport, B. A. Buckley of South port, Emory Carpenter of Bridgeport, William M. Saunders of South Norwalk, George W. Bradley of Hamden; secretary and treasurer, F. W. Babcock of New Haven; assistant sec- retary, John $. Griffing of Bridgeport. Of the executive committee the following are of this city: Thomas H. Wheeler, D. 0. Water house, Daniel K. Andrews, Charles P. Jordan, James A. Howarth. The remainder are : Henry Meacham of Stratford, M. P. Wilson of Bridgeport, Morgan Pierson of Clinton.
 It was voted that the next exhibition be held in New Haven Dec. 14th, 18th, 16th and 17th, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Strap Shoes and French Ties, together with large stock of Sailor Ties
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

We mean to double our sales this season in Boys and Youths, Misses and Children's School and Dress Shoes, and we have the stock to do 1t. WALLACE B. FENN $ Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Gall on Timms for fine horses.

Prevent weakness and degen eration of the kidneys and urinary organs, s,-Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Germania anIl-ueetInR Isst Eronin,

Germania HaIi-IeetEng Last Evening
 meeting of representatives of the Ger man-English School Society and the Teutonia Maenner Chor was held last evening, Messrs Ruff, Louis Steinert, Weckesser, HiIdebrand, Frohneyer and Gruener present. Messrs Ruff and Steinert were appointed committee to act for the organization in the settlement of the insurance.
 MT. Robert T. Merwin, the builder WAS se- Iected to represent Germania Hall interest in adjusting the insurance. The insurance men have selected MT. Shaw as their representa- tive. The necessary preliminary papers were by Messrs. Ruff and Steinert last evening. The adjusters will proceed to the work to day.
 The matter of obtaining rooms for the Ger man-English school is in the hands of parties selected for the purpose, but no haste Is to be taken, as the school is taking vacation of 8 couple of weeks, at the expiration of which quarters will be in readiness.
 Chief Hendrick yesterday received the fol- lowing from James Graham & Co.,:
 Enclosed please find our cheek for $25 as a contribution to the fremans fund as rec ognition of their prompt and efficient work in subduing the fire adjoining our property in Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

A Great Discovery by a Great Man.
 This, primarily, is what Warmers Safe Ner- vine is. The great man is one of the most fa- Iuous living pty stcians. He found 8 harm less remedy for all kinds Of pain, others i'm proved it, and the final result is the Safe Ner- vine now manufactured only by H. H. War ner & Go. ap2eod2w2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Gentlemen's Oxford Ties, perfect in style and fit. WALLACE B. FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
s SDleud5d Bargain,

Timms has received another car lead ot horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Gay Brothers Removal from 257 hap-

Gay Brothers Removal from s57 haP-
 el Street.
 Some tirne ego this firm advertised that they were going out of the retail business. They meant just what they advertised, but as their lease did not expire until May l, aud no one could be found to take it off their hands they remained and tho people got the benefit of the great gift book sale. On the 1st of May they will take an office in which to conduct their publishing business; in the meantime they will sell Oil Paintings Books, Bibles and Albums at auction every evening, commenc- ing tonight, April IA. to the highest bidder, and at private sale daily, ct greatly reduced prices.
 i The Kid Ties and Buttons we offer at 98c. and $1 cannot be duplicated at $1.50. ap13 2t CosaRovE the Shoe Man. With occasional exceptions, the diseases peculiar to women have 8 common origin, and they may therefore have a common cure. All local treatment aims ct effects, but Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aims at the cause. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, l 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pam phlets. a14 1d1w
 Timms has some fiue horses for sale at Aus l tin House stables.
 1 New Styles at CosgrOvc's. The new styles represented in Cosgrove's advertisement of to-day are we'll worthy the attention of buyers. ap13 2t i House and land; also cottage for sale o rent. Dr. Shears, $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Spetial 8otites.
SpatiaI 9otites.
New Carpetings. Grand Opening of Spring Styles
 E.. ROTHCHILD & DHgab.

such lively enthu- generally will
 
 Carpets must at retain quality ready the oldest and best of the throughout
 Window Shades and COrnGGS a Specially. Oil Cloths Institutions
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Good fitting Newport Ties at 98c. and Newport Button at S1.oO
 apis 2t CoseEovE, the Shoe Man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

House and land; also cottage for sale ( rent. Dr. Shears, $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Timms has some fiue horses for sale at Aus tin House stables,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

The Kid Ties and Buttons we offer at 98c and $1 cannot be duplicated at $1.50.
 ap13 2t CosGRovE, the Shoe Man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-18

ford: Edyecomh, R-pnblc,ns. CIV Battle,
" " Wst@on; Fnrs, he. j LinehaCk.
Franklin. Maj = " Coke, Castor. Eli
P%sysour; Gates John j ia ling: Granville.
" X gers Hays, Rep. G. reenc. w
%.hKons. Rep: Guilford. 'aptJ : RAs~dsle.
y II Day. Or n vac. Harnet +.
ID r Green: Hsyw sod. DFM DAVIS.
lnd'dendent: Henter on. J 5 Hood Rep:
HEREFORD. L T Ships GR.pl. HYDE. Abrsn
COX Ind; lred"il. ID Click. Az Ga,ih~,.
Joaes Z r Page, Rep; Jackson, Csp
: Terrell; john.'o " Joyner J {
Ind. Madison. u r D.v,s. Rep. Martic.
John VI Sherrs -; Mcdowell, Geo, H..
Garfcn: AecklenburS. Edgar II Walker.
Capt C Neal. NJ CHI J " Bowman.
bsp; Montgomery, 4 Gr.hAm. Moor.
Or II Turner. Nash. j + lindsay.
New Hanover. tR publican. w II Wa
die. col Jas wilson y ~rthafnpson. Pau.
orang-. Cal~b Il Green. capt " X Par@s.
Pasquotsnk. " J Nund n. Rep: Polk
6aFrls"n. Rep Fender. CowAn. RIP.
PerqIimnans. ] : Blaii.pvli. kcpab cal.
Person, ) H'nst-ad. Ind. Rep. Ric'-
mont, Il IN p-tl. kotsson. Al -
Rowland. Hector NcEacheTn Rardolpl
1apt Geo ) Brad~ha~. a \ tiorn.y
Rskt CHAM, Jas u Glenn. j Il w.helcl.
Rowan. Frank Brown. J l. Graeh,r. Ssmp-
son, + IBaykin, J ID q Culbrrth. - ke~,
+ Aber 9 Glenn. Sta ~. j A Turner:
I'd Rryson: Surry X r Gywr,
iransy wanna. " Brook Dem. Tvrrel.
Union. { + VI Met aulcs;
wake. Geo VI Sned~s. Democrat. John
John \ BuntiHg ] r Bled-oe. " Il Perry.
W son. RI Taylor: Wilkes X 4 ~~painhour.
Allied Warren: Geo King. ID r Johns n.
Reps. Washington. Hicks. (col. wafauas,
Bingham, Rep. Wayne, II Z Granger.
Dem. \ Deans, Rep: Yadkln.
lancey II N Austi.
Capt DC Moore. J Is fitzpatrick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-18
Names Of our New Legislators.
Tn following IS a list OF the m NIB n s
Of the ensuing Legislature.


The following 81 list OF the m NIB, n s
Of the ensuing Legislature.
SENATORIAL.
1st District, w H Manning, Of Gates; J
NJ Wo din )use, of Currituck. Rad Dist, 6
b Spruiil. Jr, Of Washington; Jas T Rese
pass, Of Beaufort. 81 ID st, Geo A Mebane.
Rep; 4th, Gpier Whitake', Demo rat
5til, Rep, w Z Williamson, of Edge
combe, Rep, 9Th Dist, German Bernard, OF
Pitt, 7th, Capt w S Harris, Franklin,
Capt I S Battle, of Nash. 9Th, w Z
Clarke, of Craven; 9th, Robt II H
Jones, of Carteret 10Th, w [ Dortch ana
Col A NJ Faison, of Duplin. 18th. (Rep
w king. of Len ir,) 18th, II E Scott,
Republican. 18th, w t Pridgen, of Bruns-
wick, Rep, i41h, John A Oates, of Sarnp-
son. 18Th, Col Van V Richardson, of Col
umbus. 10th, John Blue, of Cumberland
18th, Rev J } Harper, Of Johnson. 18th,
R w Wynne of Wake. 18th, Rep. II Carter
of Warren Rep. Goth. c Z Parish, Col John
W Cunningham. 2ls-, c Jenkins, Rep
OF Granville. 22nd, A III Merritt, of
Chatham. 23I, HRScott, Of Rockingham
9Th, Col J I'm \ Staples, of Gui ford, DR..
3 Mebane, of Alamance 18th, Prof O
Rep. of Richmond. 9th, Capt Jas A
Lockhart of Arson. % h, Alexander Foil,
of Cabarrus. 29h, Capt Armstead Bar
well, OF Meck'enburg. Both. j A VIII
hanson, Of DAVE. 31th. Lewis Hanes,
of Davidson. 32th, w B Glenn. of For
sythe, 33i, Columbus Hampton, Dem
9th, Capt. Thomas 5 tucker of Iredell,
Tyree York, of Wilkes 35th Col T J
Nc MILAN. of Allegheny. 18th DIR. j c
Ne~land, of Caldwell. J NJ Grdger, Of
Mitchell. 18th. S Finger, of Cataw-
ba. 3Sth. Jasp.r Stowe. Of CASTOR.
39th, j B Eaves, Rep. Of Rutherford
4O-h. Capt Tn f David on, Of Buncombe.
Ats, Jas P Deaver. of Haywood. And
B K Dickey. OF Cherokee.
HOUSE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capt JAS A TurfentlnA; Alexander, Jas Z
Pool; Arson. Capt Jas A Leak; Ash.
L q Gentry, A,leghany, Maj Z L
Vaughn; Beaufort. Maj Thomas Spar
row.; BERTHE. Robbins (coldl; BLden,
Mr Newell, Rep; Brunswick, j j Brooks.
Rep; Bunc ,mue, Melvin Z Carer. W Z
W. aver; Burke, Col Sam'la lcD 1ate; Caba
us. Amnros, F Heilman Independent;
Caldwell, Mai Geo w F Harper, Camden.
Mr. Riggs, Democra': CaEteret, Geo w
smith; Caswell, A b gelow, S Harr ison,
Rays; Catawba, DAicYou1t; nathan,
John Naming, Orren A Hanna
Cherokee, DIR r c Washburn. Chowan,
Bembury ("oD. Clay, w H Mcclure,
, leveland, JY Hamcick; Columbus, Coz
T F Toon; Craven, Geo Green, Jr. G
White, black; Cumberland, Geo Rose j I
Townsend ;Currituck, DIR w A Cowell dare,
j Simpson, Rep; Davidson, P q Thomas
and s NJ Wall, Republicans; Davie, Isaac
Roberts; Duplin, D B Nicholson, J E Pig