davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
Via rrvnch Atlantic cable 10 Ne llcIald.

LoNpoN. Sept 25.--1'hc dlspalchcs
ouoted from the Herdh about The return
of the schwntM expedition, which have
brrn published here, are commented on
by The gieat dnilies. Lieut., .Sthwhtha
receives unaintcd praise for the daring
and perseverance uf his party,
Commander Chcyue says "The gal
liant and energetic Americans are taxing
The wind from our salls IN Arctic eNpl0-
ration. First they rcecnc The resollllc,
reiit her, nnd IN the most courteous man
ne, return her to the Queen, ourund,
they push pcmi-private expedition up
sndths Sound. nnd with one small
p,esnef at cost Of El0,4l3 reach very
no ly ~ high latitude qs was arsoui-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12

ABour three weeks from to-day the
virginla Fuudsrs will swear Il was Gen
Mdionc aud not Capt. Scott, whom the
iyc,d coon addressed, with the offer to
OOu,c down, without the eosreIvs psrsu"-
spn sf pow 49, aad bq
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
Facing Both Ways

We publish below the best possible
illustration of the Funder boomerang, in
which they are shown to have desired in
Nay that all should vote who are goiRg
10 be Democrats, and in September all
who wsre Democrats four years ago and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
FOR RENT.

Ny T ,bacco Factory on Lee st. Goolson
Va, is iSrge nui well ARRANGED for ia,
manufacturing of Plug Tobacco, AZ we'll NJ
the leaf business. Well fitted up Will
Steam and good drying rooms, Will ren.
or sell same on reasonable terms. Fo,
further information apply to me at bristol
luly 20 1880 2m, JOHN OYLrR
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12

Tho London Lancfi snys "'fho mnn
who eats q regulated number Of meals
daily, with d duly stimulated nnd organ
bed huhit probably cult much more
than ls system requires. or The organ
.m ns y whole, u rons 'iiuicd io deal
with The otVuns Of dlgattlon nnd ns-
timiHtion hre oyctW orkrd, aud hcnto
many of The most troublesome diseases
4 glance M hny inhlp showing The
length n limo which ihc rommoncti nf.
ilulrs of u.d inlc 10 digcst Will show
That tho falldonablr stomach ~u srqrco-
IS ever hf fmpiy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
MAY 1880.
sEPTEMBER 1880.


Gen. Mahone's com lu nv,o .ne Uii'c,"'
mittec proposed TO Eoirn "tv i,.on "i,oo,
let the matter be r,, ~ ,o,, no'.'.,l'''o
settled this way: '0' '''o io'n "'"y
CONSERVATIVE
s. That Erery Reg srArr c0YyrNTIoN
istered rOter IN me oo,,,,,o - a.,
-" ~ ,' "b,,nt Conservative party
y 1870 ~, in ,S ~ p~g pi,o of Virginia will bc
rg -, .,;on !" m' gg,.,o.. g held in nc city Of
~. ,-,,.,as" - a','aa,., !, Richmond on Wed
yJ,rpsoptt rpG. o,,S ~ T3J;t nesday, the 10th day
st,W % ~ ~ w." ".,ii,gJ I %, of May. 1880, at ~
rote. 'r ~, W. ,,W p"' ~"
To this the Fund gates to the Demo
or committee object cratic National Con-
cd and proposed the vcntion, which IL Ia
following as \ sub mccl IN Cincinnati
stitute. on June 22. 1880.
An Conservative
Amendment ]. Democratic Or other
Section 3. Every citiS,ns NJ Va, IRE
voter qualified byISrectire NJ pdS polR-
law, who II aical associations or
national Democrat. differences, ubo are
and who at the last rHling 10 unite IN the
Decentralization cfor for pure eco
voted with tnDt par pomicdi. and CORsH-
ty, or who has since iUtiopdl government,
the last Presidential and intcnd 10 support
election b c o m e me nominees Of the
qualified TO vote, Cincinnati coprention
and who will sup and 10 oppose he nom
port the electoral ipees Of me Repubi-
ticket chosen at this can pdrtU, are snttlsd
primary election, 10 participate IN meet
shall be entitled to iRgs 10 Sed del,qdtSs
vote. 10 NM CORrention.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
lIn wnntr6 20 I,n q stnr.

Young Mr.. Lulchours vHs sitting on
the porch the other night watching n
seventeen ycBr old girl trying to keep
aWakr long enough io trc the morning
star rlfc. They talked astronomy. ~
wish ruts STAR lie mld smiling at
hIs own poetic fancy. 81 would rather
YOU we're y comet" thc pnid, drcumly.
llis heart beat tuwultuousy. "And
why" hc asked tcndcfly, at ihc slme
time taking her unlctislinr little hands
In his own, "sud vhyi' he repeated
imperiously. "Oh," shc eaid with n
broodng carnostnefG thnl icll upon his
soul like u bare foot upon acoldoll cloth,
"brcausc then you would only come
around once in every I 900 years." lie
didn't ny anything until hu was hnll
Way 10 Tie front gate, when he turned
arouud mn shook llis ilsint the house Rnd
muttcrcd between his teeth that "by The
dads II would be- \ laundering sight
longer lhnn thai before be came around
nein But by ihat time The poor girl
was Ia bed and sound hllcep.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
The Odds in New York

ONE HUNDRED TO $40 THAT HANCOCK
WILL Bs TIECTFD--fl00 TO $50 ON ~
pIANA-EvEN BETS orFERED on OHIO
AND NO TAKERS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12
Arctic Amenities.

pRl1isn COMPLIMENTS 10 LitrrENANr
scnWArgA AND his coMnADEs--
"orR DEAD BtRigD'-ntdBL1S
THAT rRAEKLiS's 's MONUMENT
WAS Nor MINI ~
rhAykLiN's corS-
1RYufN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-12

s6- Blank WARrANr f6r sale
at fl,is 5Nicd, ytry low.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25
BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Delegates to tho Colonial Congreee.
The Declaration of Independence.
Eipners of the Declaration.
Delegates to the Continental COngreas.
BeEsions Of tho Continental Congress-.
Presidents OF the Continental Congress.
Articles OF Confederation.
Ths Constitution OF the Uutted States.
Rassions of the Federal Congress.
Hpoakers oil the House of Representatives.
Presidents Of the eenste.
Secretaries OF the Senate.
Clerks OF the House of Representatives.
Ohaplains to Congrcss.
successive Adm lnistrattola.
Executive officers Of the Civil Services.
Presidential Electors.
Electoral and Popular Not5d Tor frSstiieSt.
Political Parties.
The Justices OF the supreme Court.
Clerks OF tho supreme Court.
Harshals OF the supreme COURT.
Justices Of tbs Circuit, District siti
ritorial Courts.
The Court cf Claims.
Organization oi ths Esecuti
meats.
ssttlrment % Btstos nnd IT
Counties and downs OF the
Arcs Of the unitsd states
9riefn 81 ths names OF =
xlsl.
Lsae.n rnl oostof fia
ghigf o1iu andars oil
-srsyrasa " @Qa'
GsGraE
rsnsisy 81 eopg,al
Population EnS 81
Pay 1atle of CiRiI {
Leading ovSrrnn5H
Ths Newspaper IRE
Education in the Uhae
Colonial Governors OF
HE state and Territorial
The Seat " the General Il
Right OF Suffrage in the u.
Qualifications OF Elective u
Diplomatic Agents OF tho UNI.
Diplomatic Agents from foreit
International Arbitrstions &
ioos.
treaties and Conventions.
Foreign Government Representa-
the United States. F..
officials OF tho Centennial Eahibftlo. ~
Additional Facts to Dat3 OF r1blicat, Y
Index by States of Federal Congress-.
General Indcs-.
BESIDES its own value aS 6 work OF
euce, the Book forms worthy adJun
every published history of the United Sta
and will be an Indispensable acquisition
avery Public and Private Library. IN form 1t
royal octave OF about 700 pages, we'll printe
on good paper, and 10 sold in
Morocco cloth binding, plain edges, for. ST
half Morocco or Calf marbled edges 80. q o
FuJl MOROCCO or Calf marbled or gilt :. 10 o,
10 be had from Agenss and Bookseller,
.veryvhor ere, bymaii or express prepaid
rom JANIS ANGLIM, Publisher,
no1e-ts l42l = Street, Warrington D. o,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25
Morning kilograms.


MoJAvE, July 24-Los Angeles
M Levich, M Seesosioz, l. Sreso-
vich, w Curtis, f 4 Aness. MI
Edwards, L Hirshtield, ] w Orr,
G B Sanguinetti, A Glassell.
Arizona-M G Burns and wife,
Mr. Steward and wife, S Caro-, DIR
Brock, 2 Burns, G G Jennings,
Demetrea Boillon, J Stimar, nj I
Major f Reid, Capt VIM Rock
we'll
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25

The entire proceeds arising from the sale
OF this work are devoted to The Hood or
phaa Memorial Fund. which is Invested in
United States Registered Bonds Tor tho nu r.
ture. care. support and education Of the to n
infants deprived Of their parents last sum-
mer at New Orleans 1.-THE melancholy Incl
dents of which $40 bereavement are still
fresh in the public mind
The book $ an elegant octave. containing
200 pages, with hne photograph likeness
and a line steel engraving. maize expressly
for this work. four large maps OF battle.
fields, bound in handsome Gray English
Cloth. at THREE DOLLAkS, or In q Fine
Sheep Binding with Marble Edges. THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY OEN rs; in Half
Bound Morocco, library style. -FOUR DOL
LAk5, or in best Levant Turkey Morocco,
Full silt sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
On the re etpt rom any person remitting
by mail or express. OF tue amount in reg.
istered letter Or by postal order, bank
draft. or check. a copy will be Immediately
sent free OF postage. registered as second
class mattr.
The volume is published in the hest style
Of Typography, on elegant paper. with illus.
trations. executed as highest specimens of
art.
The author. the subject. the purpose. all
alike render II worthy place In every II.
brary, on every desk, or upon tia book. shel.
OF evory house In the country.
Agents wanted in every town and county
in tne Unite states, and preferences Will
be given to honoraDly discharged veterans
from the army.
To the ituies. who feel deeire to express
thu IL syn pathy with The Hood orphan Me.
mUTisl Fund, the sale of this book Among
tnelr circle OF frlenrs will afford an excel
lent way of contributing suust sntisl aid to
30 desefvsng cause.
For terms, rats TO sg sits, etc., address,,
with full particulars,
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher,
On behalf of The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund,
New Orleans. La.
iaS0 5awii W am
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the StockhoId-
ers OF the Main street and AGRICULTURAL
Park Railroad, Will be held at the office
OF the company. No. X Commercial
street, In the city. OF Los Angeles. on
Monday. tire 26th day OF July, 1880 .at II
BOARD or Direct rs to serve for the ensu-
Inv wear. and ior the transaction of such
other business As may properly come be-
lore 'ns m's'f6HN q. WHEELER.
tlltd eeoretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25
gos Angeles Heratd.

;'.h4,,, rrsry morning except Mon
tyy,
by -
Joseph ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25

NEW YORK, July 24.-Dr. Tan
ner's condition was unchanged to.
night. He received many visitors
during the day. He continues his
water drinking and, in the after
noon, went out for drive. His
weight lie 1871. During the twenty
four hours he drank quart OF
water.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25


Brock, 2 Burns, G G Jennings,
Demetrea Boillon, J Stimar, M I
Major f Reid, Capt VIM Rock
well.
sau Francisco ssocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Neva.
da, III; p oint, II; Utah, 81; Diablol
OF; Belle. II; King, s.
B,,ser Expias,ou ,a n Tnr' sitting
siela.
MODESTO, July "A terrible ex'
plosion occurred yesterday after
nom. The engine owned by Moses
May, used for threshing on the
farm of J. 0. Davis. near Tuolum-
ne City, exploded. The fireman. j.
8. Dooley, was blown flfty-nlne
yards from the engine. The sepa-
rator was blown about thirty feet
from the place. Dooley died few
hours sfter. Eight other men were
more or less injured. one probably
fatally. The field was set on fire
and the stack they were tbresbing
was consumed, but no further dam
age was sustained by fire.
singular Accident.
SEATTLE, W. T., July "a SAT-
ur'sN,v, night last large pine tree
felfo the cabin occupied by An.
drew Ercken and son, OH Slate
Creek. The tree struck the cabin
roof, and u large crosscut saw,
hanging from one of the rafters,
fell on the old man, striking him
In the vicinity Of the abdomen and
cutting him almost in two. killing
him instantly.
Soins ssmpn,9m Iaf"srm-a,oH.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The to-
tai decrease of annual interest OF
the public debt from August 3lst
1865, to July 1st, 1877, was $57,Sl5,
O54, ard to July lst, 1880, $71,343,'
TIC.
DIR. casaer.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Dr. Tan
ner's condition was unchanged to
night. He received many visitors
during the day. He continues hi
water drinking and, in the after
noon, went out for u drive. Eli
weight is 1871. During the twenty
four hours he drank quart o
water.
Lns-sl from ian rssrycr.
NEW YORK, July M.-Dr. Tan
ner ia this afternoon somewha
weaker ard more irritable. Earl,
this. morning he complained of
burning sensation In the stomach
aud was given two mouthfuls c
hot wr'ar. which relieved his dis
trea8 dg p:ivsicians think it a.
augavoI Ne sign but nc saws tina
dnrine fst Ut minneapolis b
oftan expe6s.. lie same fensa
Aeoa' 7e efie ~, CIV +, a. ~ 81
"a .Slth no o.he' N]N'SFo ehshss
MI "e''''''
wssnin ea lns ais I ru".si.
. Cav YORK. Juiy 81 Work 6
tha Y1n3.nr river tunp ] was r,
lsnnel ssfly This morning. TIL
IVA er v-ag Within fsw inches
tbe sneine wrieh Wa ~ orking |
etfal way 70 Keep he water frol
: sr.5asriss a. v. s.s. ~, sing h's !,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25

Both stsamships call at Port Hartford
SanLuisOb ispo)and santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right
change the steamers or their day. OF
sailing.
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles At S45o'clock P. M. Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25

NOlns ssmpAtgN Xaf.s fu-asoH.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The to-
tai decrease of annual interest on
the public debt from August 3lst,
1865, to July 1st, 1877, was $57,Sl5,-
O54, and to July lst, 1880, $71,343,-
ZIG.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-25
THE GREAT REFERENCE: BOOK
OF TINE CENTURY,
Biographical Annals of tie Givh Govern.
uasnt OF the United States. During tho
First Centnry OF its existence.
rnom ORIGINAL AID OFFICIAL SOURCES
Author of the "Diotionary of Congress-
"Private life Of Daniel Webster" "Rad
Book Ct Michigan"

This valuable WORK, the only ono OF Its kind
extant, contains about seven Thousand bio
graphical sketches, and eight Thousand, ad-
ditionai names OF persons who have been
connected with the Government since tho
signing Of the Declaration Of Independence,
making In all. about vIFTREa THOUSAND PEB-
soNAL nR7RREsoEs in the volume. 1t EN-
braces in its scope the Delegates, Represent
atives, and Senators who have served in the
Continental and Federal Congresses, the Fed
eral and State Judiciary, Ministers to and
from Foreign Countries. Executive Oh1cers In
all the Departments Of the Nation, AS well na
ali the Governors of the states and Terrific.
ries, together with n very large amount OF
tabular information. gathered from official
sources, calculated to Illustrate the growth
and present condition of the Government OF
the United States. For greater conYei'i. noe
or reference. the Book Is arranged in two
marta: the first containing the
BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS
AND some idea OF the value and extent OF the
Tabular information which forms tie SEC
OND PART, may be gathered from the rub'
ID. a.I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Our Daughters-

Wha; shall we do with our daughters Is certainly an important problem; but here gre some sensible lessons which should be early impressed upon them:
 Teach them self reliance.
 Teach them to make bread.
 Teach them to make shirts.
 Teach them to foot up store bills.
 Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes.
 Bring them up Ill the way they should go. Teach them how to wash and iron clothes Teach them how to make their dresses.
 Teach them how to cook good meal oi victuals. Teach them that dollar Is one hundred cents. Teach them how to darn stockings and sew on buttons.
 Teach them every day dry, hard, practical common sense.
 Teach them to say No, and mean 1t; oi Yes, and stick to It.
 Teach them to wear calico dresses and dc II like queen
 Give them a good, substantial, common school education.
 Teach them that a good, rosy romp | worth fifty consunptives-
 Teach them to regard the morals and moi the money of their beaux,
 Teach them to have nothing to do witi intemperate and absolute, idle men.
 Teach them all the mysteries of the kitch en, the dining room and the parlor. Teach them that the farther one lives be yond his income, the nearer he gets to th' poor-house.
 Rely upon it that upon your teaching de pends in a great measure the veal and wo' ! of their after life.
 Teach them the accomplishments, music painting, drawing, if you have time an' money to do 1t with
 Teach them that good, steady mechanic without a cent, IS worth dozen ol-paten loafers in brosdcloth.
 Teach them that God made them Il his own image, and no amount of tlgh lacing will improve the model
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Assessnent Notice.

CUMBERLAND GOLD AND SILVER MINING CoNPASY-I.Oc4tiono Of principal place of business, Saa Francisco, Cal: location Of works. Martinez District, layapai county. Arzona Territory:
 Notice Is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the t~en- ty seventh day of October, iSS0, an assess ment No 21 Of Thirty Gents Der share was levied upon the capital stock of Ihe corpo- ration, payable immediately in United state, gold coin. 10 the Secretary, at the office of the Company, 3s Montgomery street, Room No. s, safe peposit Building, san FFsnciseo, California.
 Any stock upon which the assessment ; S..i- cam 9in l.pIHii ou the thirieenZh day oi November. ISS'- VIII Dc delinquent, and advertised for sale nj public auction; and unless payment is made before, will he sold on FRIDAY. the twenty fourth day of De- cember. lsea, to psy the delinquent assess. menr, together with costs Of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. J. IT. GRIEFITIiS, Secretary OfIce-32S. Montgomery street. Room No. :, safe Deposit Building, San Francisco, Cal.
 uoy5td
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Tempest ID e Teapot

The Democrat of yesterday, the l7th, takes up a column Tn that paper, showing up Judge Hargrave in connection with the Peoples Valley precinct vote which he re- fused to count, so far as the Supervisors were concerned. The Democrat could have saved itself much unnecessary work and its readers batch of bosh had it's editor made little inquiry ss 10 why the precinct Was not counted. The Board oi Canvassers threw out Kirkland Valley because of in- forrnalitv and the lack of the Great Register to accompany the returns. The Peoples Valley precinct was identical in this respect with Kirkland. but the Board refused to throw It out, and Judge Hargrave did. That Is just the difference between the Board of l,,.,.lyassfys aud Judge Hargraye. The Judge cincts which would elect Fisher as Supervi- slr, and Sullivan to the House of Repre- sentatives The Board established the pre- cedent of throwing out precincts, and Judge Hargrave gave them the benefit of the Act
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
BraZen Cheek.

As specimen of case hardened effrontery commend us to the petition of certain citi- zens of Lower Verde to the Board of Elec tion Canvassers. backed by majority of said Board and eollaterally supported by the Arizona Democrat. In the first place cer- tain of said citizens were members of the Election Board al the precinct of Lower Verde, and certified under their oaths as such election officers that the election re- turns were Ill regular and the election held in all respects according to law. Secondly, the same members of the Election Board aforesaid. write and sign petition or letter to the County Board of Canvassers that they desire the vote of the precinct thrown out, assigning no better reason than that 1t was cast for the Republican candidates
 Remember that some of the signers of the letter certified under oath that the election was far and legal. and If they did not say III words that u was because of the political 1ymplection of the majority that they de- sred 1T thrown out. the fact IS as plain asif so stated
 The County Board being interested in the election of one of their number, who was a candidate for reelection, shamelessiy and unblushingly proceeded, without shadow of i legal proof of fraud or Irrgularity, to com ply with the request of their Democratic bretheren of the Verde, and attempted to bulldose the people and count in J. Lloyd Fisher, whom the people had emPhatioaliy rejected
 Now come. the most unaccountable feature of the whole farce in the advocacy by Pat Hamilton m his Democrat of so damnable an l attempt to override the will of the people
 Pa, knows better, he is not the idiot he would have people believe him to be, Tn his unx arrznted attack on Judge Hargrave. He knows that the action of the Judge in breaking up the little game that had been cooked up to foist Sullivan and Fisher upon an unwilling constituency, was m accord ance with equity, law and justice; he knows that great wrong was about to be perPe- trated upon the sovereign voters ot favapai County, and that the Judge but did duty that he owed to the people and that his oath of office a. an impartial officer bound him to perform.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
THE RESULT rS YAvAPAL

Naturally our readers will look for the resul, of the election oi November 2d- The Board of Supervisors have been in session as Board of Canvasscrs, 50 far as ther ju- ri.diction went. which was upon every ofhce save that of the SuI.es,isnr- elect. which was c4nyasod hy tle Probate Judge. ln giving the result. vs --. reluctantly compel led to giye aa impartial aad correct sta;e- Inent of tl...r la--e-fgI action in the premises.
 The byarI la.-,s a5 ; v. R1lenburg Republicau. and a.-i ese- He,4ber), J. l.. Fisher (csnl. .1a-e f.rre-s.ea,'al, and Jerry Sullivan. lca.1s.s l.r tae lower house); both of th. .s- Democrats, and interested The can,as4ils eammeHeed- and as the re- turn. were picked up, If they happened to come from a Republican precinct they were thrown one eide. and precincts known to have gune DeInocrstlc canyassed first. When ,h. Republican precincts finally we're con sidered, Kirkland Valley, which gave John Goodwin a large yote-electing him Super wiser over ClIne-sas thrown out, on sc- count of nforIiality The next step was to throw out another precinct where Cline had a majority and where no iniorinality aP- I-sared upon the Tapers, thus insurlng the election of Democratic Supervisor. The next thing in the pre-arranged programme MA, ,o throw out Weaver precinct, for the ,a,rr.,ss of defeating Steadman (Republlcan) for the lower house, and putting m his pl.o. NIT. Sullivan, one of the Bosrd oi Canya..ers. Thls failed As luck would have II YayapAi County !. possessed of an honest Probate Judge, m Capt. HarTave, who, according to law, had the csnvassing of the County so far as the Supervisors elect were concerned, and he gave the certificates to Me--r-. Myers and Clne-the vote standing w,. .752 Cline ..........-.-- -..-....- 'oso ,'o Goodwin ........ .... ----.-.-' .ooJ F,.ber .67777
 And thus the will of the people ha' been upheld Captain Hargrave "ill long be remembered by tie citizens of iA v.tAi County for Ri. fsir and manly action m the prenlses.
 Ma,ter.on Dem ;. elected to the Coun cl: wallenburg, steadman and Brown (Re publicans) to the House 0f Representatives Cook Dem) ]. Treasurer; Walker tDem. , sheriff: wnkersou (D,nl) ), Recorder; liar grave (Rep), Distinct Attorney Noye (Rep. ]. Probate Judge; smith tRep ], Pub he Administrator. with Prescott precine .s.ss' 52d-S-h-.l, Trustees all Republican Fisher Is the lowest man on the list. RAthe huniliating after having served as Chairman uf the Board for two ycars-