davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
Mr.. Gowcn and the Reading Rail.
rOuI.

Lord Bury presided at meeting of the
bond and shareholders of the Reading Rail-
road yesterday in tho Cannon Street Ho-
tel, London. Mr.. Gowen replying to the
pamphlet of the McAlmonts, said, despite
their persistent attacks, they never dared
to face the shareholders. Mr.. Gowen main
tanned that the coal lands of the Reading
Company were valuable, and he would be
willing at any time when he was not presi-
dent to take them of its hands. With re-
gard to the charge of President Bond that
he had entered valueless balances as assets,
the McAlmonts had certified in 1877 that
the books were properly kept He was now
willing to pay the McAlmonts $50 per share
for all their holding. Mr.. Gowen made n
detailed statement, repudiating the charges
of extravaganza in management and the
payment of uncarned dividends, and de-
clarcd that the personal attack made upon
him was infamous. He positively an
nounced his intention of offering himself
for the presidency of the company, and at
the close of the proceedings received vote
of confidence.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
OycrcOats
For Youths. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th and
Malignant SMALLPOX.

Mrs. Destoway, poor woman at Melton,
suburb of Railway, n. j., died three weeks
ago of what was supposed to be malignant
typhoid fever. The family being poor, the
ladies of st. Paul's Episcopal Church SUI
perintended the arrangements for the
funeral, and made clothing for the three
orphan children. Soon after the children
were taken sick, and the Rev. Mr.. Van Ant
werp, rector of the church, baptized them.
One of the children died, and other cases
having occurred the disease is now pro-
nounced to be peculiarly malignant form
of smallpox, in which the pimples never
develop, being brown, round and purplish.
The disease has spread into other suburbs of
Railway, and arrangements are making to
quarantine the infected districts.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
vT,RusrEBs SALE OF A LOT ON nth ST.,
Il BE1, O AND n SIS.. N. w.

BY virtue Of decd Of trust dated the eth day Of
May, A. D., 1872, and recorded In llbcr lsi, folio
49,, etc, Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. the undersigned trustee shall sell nj
public auction, IN front Of the premises, on FRI
DAY the 18th day OF November, 1881, at 1870
O'Clock D. M part Of lot SIX 90, IN square number
three hundred and nine (301) In the city OF wash
ington, In said District beginning at point on
Eleventh street west, sixty (G0) feet south Of the
northeast corner of said square. and running
thence south along said street thlrtyilvc (3l feet
thence west slXty-cight 1851 feet three 80 inches
thence north thlrtyilve t3j feet thence east sixty
eight 6s) feet three Inches to the place Of begin.
Ming.
Terms ofsalc; Oncthird cash. balance in six,
twelvcand eighteen months, In the purchasers
notes, with Interest from the day of sale. &C.
cured by deed of trust. A deposit of $50 Will he
required at the time Of sale. If the terms are
not compiled with In five days, the trustee re-
at deiaultlng purchasers cost All conveyancing
at purchasers cost.
No. 49, u street n. W.
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneer. n70,1i ~, 1917
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
SotobIc sn,ings OF Notable Wen.


-" am man of note. Mark Iatimer.
81 told you So" - Roscoe Conk
ling
1--WE are defeated but not dead Col.
VIM. Dickson.
-"The sweetest thing in fall bonuets are
the girls--bcss their dear souls."--Will
Rice.
"The Coroner always goes inquest of
body as matter Of corsc DIR. Harti-
gan.
Love your ncighbor as yoursclf-pro-
viding she's good looking" - Senator
Christiancy.
-" Seventeen thousand majority in Vir-
ginia / am the happiest man in America"
j. Amber Smith.
There is nothing so lovely as the love
of two beautiful women who are mutually
jealous of each Others charms. Al. Sup.
plcc
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
Return of Jack Killers.

Capt. Jack Killers, photographer for the
United States Geological and chronological
Bureau Mai. j. w. PowelI, has arrived
home after several months in the wild
regions of Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico.
Jack took mule train last summer from
Salt Lake City, Utah, to Wingate, New
Mexico, n distance of nearly thousand
miles. On his way to Wingate he stopped
at nearly all the ancient cities and ruins of
Arizona, and photographed them. He
brings back with him magnificent collec-
ton of pictures-thc best ever brought to
Washington.
Capt. Killers travelled through the worst
portions of the Apache country, but was
not in the least molested. He reports this
tender-hearted and amiable tribe as being
at this time comparatively quiet Only n
short time these Indians, after having
butchered scores of people, laid down their
arms-probahly some WORKOUT old guns
since which time the Government has been
feeding them.
Capt. Jack is veteran in the service of
the Geological Survey, and has done mag
nifcent work.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
A Visit TO Fairylnnd.

A little blue card came to my corner
which invited me to u veritable fairy scene.
1t was Prof. Sheldon's opening soirec, and
more beautiful sight one could scarcely
imagine than that presented there. The
lights and the tiny forms in their gay
dresses moving in graceful time to the
music, with smiles and baby coquetries so
perfectly innocent and yet such good imi-
tations of the grown-up article. Mr..
Sheldon seems veritablc magician, else
how on earth did he ever teach babe
only three years old to dance the new,
beautiful, but quite difficult lawn-tennis
quadrille without q single mistake? There
were two or three little things, none of
them over seven, who danced even the
fancy dances like professionals. l think l
discovered the magicians wand however
it was the smile, the kiss, and the en-
couraging word, ever ready and potent
with even the dulle3t. The professor says
his first lesson is to teach them confidence
and love for their teacher, good plan for
those in other branches of education also.
The sweet-faced daughter, Miss Minerva
Sheldon, Is also powerful auxiliary. She
presided Mt the piano, and the little ones ran
to her for approval.
l was amused at the manner in which
Mr.. Sheldon notified his adult class the
night before of his desire that they should
attend the soiree. He prides himself on
his knowledge of human nature; so he
posted his invitation to the young ladies
in the very middle of the large pier glass
in their dressing room, thinking they
would none of them miss it. Imagine his
disgust when he found afterward that not
one had seen it. They were far better oc-
cupied.
The Pas Syrian, by six misses, and the
Madrillia, by eight, were the very perfec-
ton of motion; and the Pas Chinoise, by
eight little masters, was too comical, and
brought down the house.
OF Those Present
| noticed Mrs. Gen. p +. Bacon and grand
child, Florence Crogan Mrs. Thompson and
daughter Amy, Mrs. James Appich and
children. Mrs. Buchanan, of Georgetown,
and grandson George; Mrs. III. o. Noyes
and daughter, Miss Bessie Rock, Misses
Alice and Mamie Draney, Mrs Freibus and
daughter, Mr. BERTHE Forsythe, brother and
sister; Mrs. Chas. O'Conner aud family,
Charles, Eddie and Georgia the little
Pirate of Penzance"; Mrs. James W
Humphrey and family, Masters and Miss
Zeh, Mrs. Thornton and son, Wilbur, Rena
and Maud Sharp, Lula Twombly, Lille
Baker, Minnie Bailey, Helen Morris, Bulah
Stringer George and Nina Mauger, and the
talented little sisters Annie, Lillio and
Ida Lewis. MoUsE-IN-THEC CORNER.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
RAILROADS.
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
RAILROADS.
1881
DOUBLE IRA OK, STEEL RAILS.

DOUBLE TRACK STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFfEcT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner OF Sixth and II streets,
For pIttsburg and the West, 500 a. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars to Plttsburg and Chicago; 1920
daily, with Palace Car TO Pittsburs.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD,
North, q. m. daily, except sunday; at $3.50
Canandaigua and Watkins.
For wliamsport Lock Haven and Elmra
For New York and the East 500 4. m 1890 a. m,
200; 1899 and ioY p IN; on sunday, 800 100, loo
Palace Cars, go a. N. daily except sunday.
For brooklyn, N. -, all through trains connect
f ordlSs difect transfer to Futon street, avoid
Ing double ferriage across New York city.
1909 and ios I r. On sunday at $50 sc
1900 and lois 7. m; Limited Express, $40 a. M
For BALTIMORE $40 500 o.9o. 1870 n. M, and 200
40, i10, $40 $50 1000 and l0.l5p. M. On sun.
day, 500 1890 n. M, 100, $40, 03O 1000 and lOlN
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a. m. ard 40 p.
daily, except Sunday.
| For Annapolis, GAO a. m and 40 p. M, daily, es
cept Sunday.
HALLWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, T. 100, go and u. 80 n. M, 42O,
90, sand il3Op. m. ON sundays at 100, 81
and 1880 ~ M and T.. m; ,,,,o
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 2, SO
night. ON Sunday at s.O5 and 10 n. M, and
| Tickets, Information sleeping and paIlor car &C
| commodatons can be procured ut the offices north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvanih
ef for the checking of baggage to destination fror
hotels and residences.
| FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ADJUSTMENTS.
FOrd's Opera.hOuse.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1865.


The new drama of Eviction was pre-.
sented at the Opera-h0use last night to
quite fine audience by Verner's combina.
tion. The company is fair, Mr.. Werner
quite good actor and the play, though
rather sensational, Is interesting. 1t Is on
the order that its name indicates the
wrongs of Ireland and The dopotism Of the
landlords It will be presented throughout
the rest of the week, and matinee be
given Saturday at 2 p. IN.
Hermann.
The National last night presented an
attractive appearance. The weather being
pleasant the audience was large and bril-
liant. The wizard Hermann grows in
popularity tho oftener his marvellous Won
der working Is seen. One peculiar feature
about his feats of legcrdemain is that he
never uses his cuffs or sleeves in any per-
formance. All of his Straightforward is
done by hand alone, and ON the principle
that the hand can move about forty times
quicker than the eye. This evening, to-
morrow's matinee at 2 p. m, and tomorrow
evening will be the last opportunity to sec
the wonderful magician Hermann and his
famous support. Prince Katsnoshin, the
Japanese juggler.
Theatre COmique.
This week has been remarkably success
full for the Comique, and the character OF
its attractions merited the success. Matt
nee to-day at 2:30 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11

The jury investigating the circumstances
attending tho killing of DR.. Il. Clay Mad
dux, ut Odenton, Anne Arundel County, on
election day, yesterday heard the evidence
of II number of witnesses, two of whom tes-
tilted that they saw man named Claude
Wheeler shoot Maddux in the back. The
evidence was somewhat contradictory. 1t
is stated that Il warrant has been issued for
Wheeler's arrest. The evidence is not all
In vet, nor has verdict been reached.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE NODDED FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
MN EAGI' n ufII H. ~ E,Gr


AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TILE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JHNSEY coupLEBl
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May I'D. 1881
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
IA, 2o-CHIcAGo, CINCINSATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAB
8 .oo-Baltimore, Ellicot City and Way stations
o 5o-Baitimore, Annapolis and Way. tPied
mont; strasburg, winchester Hagerstowu
s1o- Poi W Of ROCKS SrI n anG Way stations
ExPRrs PaHor ears to G New ~" YORK
e.4o-STAuSroN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con
meets for Iiagerstown and at Point ofRock'
IS. oo-on Sunday oniy-Baltimore, Annapolis and
10 .oo-BxLTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops ut Hyatte
vile, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolif
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
no .4o-PITTsBuRGH, CHICAGO, CISCISSATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2io-B Baltimore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Wa,
stations.
il.a5-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
" 15-BALTIMoRE EMPRESS.
3oo-BALTiMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a3o-Baltimore and Way Stations. winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, Via Re
4 3o-BAIrIMoRE, HyATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
ExrRuss Frederick. via Relay. stops n,
Anna, olls Junction., ,.-.,
t4.45-P9int Of Rocks, Frederick, HagerstowL,
Winchester and Way. lon Sunday to Point
10 45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg ano
Way, via Relay. stops Mt Hyattsville and
o.o5-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
10 46-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and Laurel
EXPRESS.
-PirrsBUReH, CINCINNATI. and ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS.
10 .5o-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and Boston
EXPIRES. Sleeping cars to New York.
1O,0O-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE, and LAURIE
EXPRESS. Stops ON signal or to let Off pas
sengers ut any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltmor,
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6li
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor of 18th street, whe
received at any point In the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11

DR.. IL. L, Bovoe takes pleasure in inform
ing his friends and the public that he
has removed to his new Bath Parlors Tex
celled by none for beauty and convenience,
at l4l7 & street, opposite Riggs House.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
Parents should Not Forget

that b. Robinson & Co., 900 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, have now in stock n
most complete line of boys school suits of
handsome design and superior make.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
DIR. Rhodes Transfusing Battery,

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in
gold. 1t will positively do what is claimed
for it. Money cheerfully refunded to all
using it a reasonable length of time If they
are not satisfied. Mr.. X. X. Helphenstine,
the well-known druggist, Fourteenth and
L streets-Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
National Hotel ArrivaIs.

]. L. Herman, BALTIC, T. A. Kirwin, ",
Va, L. Abt, Wilmington S. g, Satter-
thwait and wife, Aiken, s. O.. G, w, Hall,
Phila,; l.. Clayton, England l. A. Turner,
Md; t. Compton, Md; H. Heaton, Va; B,
p holland, Va; w. S. Sheafer, Pottsyillei
Dunnell, Mimi; Ii. Katz, Phila.; J. Keith,
Va. G. b. Osborn, N. Y; d, Larrabeo
Baltic Il. p. Gardiner, N, o.. Hon. J. b,
Hoge, w. Va. w. c. Hayes, Pa W. p.
Richards and wife, Cambridge, Mass; II. V.
Lynch, N. Y; II. w. Lobb and wife, Phila.i
+, Guhen, Phila,; G.. IL. White, n, Y; $.
w. Lester, Pa; Hon. j, +. Dezendorf, Va
DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, al
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11

Fresh Attorney butter, churncd every
morning, and delivered in LIB Ward"
prints at i5c. per b.. Also cottage chese,
sc. per ball buttermilk, Sc. per quart, and
sweet milk, &c. per quart.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
Ex-senator Christiancy's Testimony


Ex-senator Isaac p. Christiancy went on
the witness stand yesterday afternoon and
testified in his own behalf in the divorce
suit brought by him against his wife. He
said that he never knew that there was
such man in existence rs Giro until Janu-
airy 25, 1880. 1t was long after Mrs Chris
tiancy left Peru and came back to this
country and a month after the occurrence
of the affair at the St. James Hotel. He
had never seen Giro, written to him or re-
ceived a letter from him. No intimation
was ever given him that his counsel in
tended to have the person sworn in this
case rs witness, and he did not know of
it until month after the testimony had
been taken in NeW- York. He did not
make the statement for the purpose of
showing that he disapproved of the taking
of the testimony, but to show that it was
done month before he was informed of it.
He approved of it when informed of what
had been done, and did so still, but up to
the time of his testifying, Giro was as much
an entire stranger to him as any man in
the land. He was then shown the letters
put in with Giro's deposition, purporting
to have been written by Mrs. Christiancy.
He looked them over carefully and said he
was most positive that she wrote them all.
He had seen her write hundreds of times
and received great many letters from her
and knew her handwriting better than
that of any other living person. The
cross examination will be taken ", at this
afternoons session.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
OF Those Present


Collars and cuffs Troy style, the best
work in the city. Ira Godfrey, jr, Swiss
Laundry, 1929 Il street.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
Durang,s Rhemmntic Remedy

will cure any case of Rheumatism on the
face of the green earth. Sold by every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
DIED.

HUGHES. On Thursday, November 10, at 1880
o'clock n. M, William . eldest son of Robert ID.
and Eliza L. Hughes, aged - years.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. No.
iDs Maine avenue southwest, ON saturday, No
yember ~, at o'clock u. m. Friends of the nm
lily are Invited to attend.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
Revising tho state Quotas of Clerks.

The several Republican associations have
designated committees to investigate the
matter of appointments in the various De.
partments, there being large number of
District and other people credited to States
to which they do not belong to the ex-
clusion of rightful claimants. The names
of all clerks, with that of the States with
which they claim Identification, their in
huence and Congressional district, will be
furnished Congress at the next session, UNI
der the Kellogg resolution, and the question
of obtaining correct information regarding
the matter by the committees will be set
tied by the heads of the several bureaus,
the allowance of an investigation being q
simple act of courtesy ON their part
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
Ask Your Dealer For
Investigating the maddux Murder.

Company A, W. l., l., and ~ r. cigars
They are A No. /.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11

"When | die bury me in the stove so
that my ashes may mingle with the CRATE"
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
DIR. nrusIt,s German Cough syrup

gives instant relief. Cures sore throat
coughs, Gods, Group, catarrhal ihhammh'
tion. No opium. Price, 20 cents
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11
Reliable Clothing
The King of the Bunco Men.

at the lowest prices. George spransy, 90
Seventh street
The Evening critic., 1881-11-11

The imposing Masonic rites, the Lodge oi
Sorrow, conducted by Mithras Lodge of
Perfection, at Foundry Church last night,
proved, as stated in THE CRITIC yesterday,
an event of great interest. The church
was crowded, naturally, and the interest
ing programme published in The CRITIC
yesterday also was fully carried out. The
decorations, and floral contributions,
previously described, were very much
admired. The guests included many
distinguished people. The music, rem.
dered by separate choirs of males and
females and choruses of mixed voices was a
feature. particularly the "re Deum Lauda-
mus" by st. Johns choir. The officers OF
the lodge and prominent Masonic guests oc-
cupied seats within the altar rail. The
guards of honor were w. s. Roose and John
w. Essex, who occupied seats respectively
at the head and foot Of the coffin. Mathew
Trimble delivered the grafton, followed by
prayer by Rev. DIR. Ward, and then followed
the beautiful impressive funeral rites. The
Masons formed and marched three times
around the coffin, their hands crossed upon
their breasts. During each circuit there wa
slow and solemn music. When the Ven
cradle Master reached the head of the cof
fin, at the end of the first circuit, all faced
inward, continuing under the same sign
and the Venerable Master said: May al
the influences of our brother for good that
do survive him be continually expanded
and increased to benefit his fellow-men
and may our Father, who is in heaven, il
His wisdom counterfeit and annul all those
that tend to evil" All responded: "St
mote it be. Amen !" Then all gave tn,
funeral honors, saying, Farewell, fare.
we'll, farewell" These honors were agaii
repeated on tho third circuit. When tn,
altar lights, which had been previously OK
tinguished, were relighted, there was more
music, and then Hon. George b. Lorine
was introduced, who delivered grand ad
dress, lasting two hours. Rev. DIR. Power
of the Christian Church, delivered ferven
prayer and benediction was pronounced by
Rev. VIM. A. Harris and the assemblage dis
persed, while the combined choirs chanted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Soup House Contributions.

Mayor MacGonigle acknowledges the
following contributions received during
the past week for the benefit of the sou,
house : III. L. s." cash, 81 Mrs NJ, A.
McGrann. 225 East Orange street. S.
Mrs. c. Finger. bus. beans Philip Leb.
zeiter, loads wood G. Brady & Son, 1C
loaves bread !; A. Myers, so lbs. flour :;
John Derr. 60 lbs. pudding G. w.
Trees 80 lOaves bread Mrs. p. Finger,
the use of wagon one day William Law
renee, the use Of horse one day Abm,
Bari, 120 loaves bread.
The following additional contributions
were collected yesterday in Mannheim town.
ship by Officers Titus and Gilch Henry
B. Hess, bus. potatoes, 4 qts. dried corn ::
George Crook, bus. potatoes; Mrs.
Annie Hoover, qts. cornmeal /; BENJAMIN
Hess bus. potatoes; Peter Lands, bus.
potatoes: Isaac ). Lands 3bus. potatoes
Geo. Amer, J J bus. potatoes Benj. b.
Lands, bus. potatoes; John Beh-
mer 1 bus. potatoes; Benz. Ii. Hoover
Is lbs. meat, bus. potatoes:
Jacob shcnk, lbs. flour; Henry N.
Rohrer, ! bus. potatoes David Leaman.
crock pudding meat, 1 PIX. potatoes; |.
S. Keller. bus. potatoes, ! flour; Geo
Hambrisht, bus. potatoes Amos Hess
1 bus. potatoes ID. +. IIarnish, II bus.
potatoes, 1 crock pudding meat II.
Eckert, bus potatoes; I. J. IIostetter. 3
bus. potatoes; Geo. Il. Long, bus. pota-
toes Phil Shirk, bus. potatoes; Adam
Lane. , bus. potatoes; David Grayer. ,
bus. potatoes; Geo. Carat, bus. pota-
toes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
ELECTION

| DROCLAMATION-CI ELECTION.
L The qualified voters OF the city of Lancas-
Ter ar" hereby notified that an election will be
%ons wards # thf Usual
| day of FEBRUARY, 1881. between the hOnrs Of
a. m: and p NJ, TOR the purpose of electing
and the qualified voters of the several wards
snall ut the same time and places elect other
| officers as follows:
FIRST WARD.-Four members of Common
Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one COn
stable and one Assessor
SECOND WARD.-Three members of Com
nMst3, S1nncii. one Judge, two inspectors, one
IhlKD w ARD.--Threem members Of Common
council, one Judge, two Inspectors one Con
FOURTH WARD. Three members of Com
mon Council, one Judge, two Inspectors. one
constable and one Assessor.
FIFTH WARD.-One member OF Select
council. two members of Common Council.
one Judge Two inspectors. one Constable and
SIXTH WARD.-Threc members of Common
Council, one Alderman. one Judge. two In.
spect0rs: one Constable and one Assessor.
SEVENTH WARD.-One member of Select
Conncii, three members OF Common Council,
one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and
EIGHTH WARD.-Three members OF Com
mon CGhhcii. one Judge, two Inspectors, one
NINTH WARD.-One member OF Select
Council three members of Common CounciI
one Judge, two inspectors, one Constable and
The election officers in the several wards ore
hereby required to make the necessary Official
returns OF the election and to notify the Der-
election shall have been closed and the nnm.
Der OF votes for each candidate or person voted
for ascertained WV"
Given under my hand at Lancaster, this cd
LAY of January, 1851.
..,,. JNo. T. .MAcGONIGLE, !
Jah..SieDl." Mayor.