davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-03

y y rtrfst0hGn. November 2-Pe,rnlcum unle,:
,hsi eeriincates e.osed al gGic: refined ~: ior
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-03

. NEW fpGK, Soyrmbcr --DRY GOons-In MI do.
paiinieDis ,,hc deinatld US well ns tho saipct0,s
nave been very llh, mud outside Of the deliveries
executing for goods Of plrrly scpolablc riiarac.
ier. prices Ahow much IcatiincsS. '''''''
CiSciR%1Ii, November Live hoes Lci,ya am,
arn: commOn and light S 5Gaf %: ,actInp AMI AMI
h,.iehem % ia1 Is. Receipts 2,i0o head; shIr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-03

,SEw YoHk. November D. Nancy IN ,,.,, ,0,,.
ctNtt A. silDpe cent. liIme intrIaulIc na,.t GSs
per cent sfe'llnp fSrl,.sge bankers bii;,,icsdv
at q sQIl; demand 81 SIX. O'''"Ss'' ''''
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

A wise word about curtains.
But, first, no word is wise to
everybody. This is for a
family which likes choice
things, but lacks means.
A good pair of Antiquc-and-
scrlm curtains can be got for
$4. 30. The body is of plain
sorlm; the border Of scrim with
a few threads drawn and re-
placed with antique work; and
the border is put on with a 3
Or | inch antique insertion.
This makes a neat, modest.
proper curtain; one that is very
credltable to the family. 1t is
actually suggestive of good
taste; and that is the highest
compliment that can be paid to
any decoration. This is the
modern way of looking at up
holstcry.
But; if others things are
going to correspond, you may
pay $50 for antique for Your
window; which is a wise word
for people who have plenty of
money.
JOHN WANAMAKFR.
Fast Of Arcade, second lluur.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

Hon, STEWART L. WooDFoRD, of New
York, who addressed Republican meeting
in the Opera House, last evening, is a
pleasing and effective speaker, but the only
noteworthy remark Of his speech was that
in which he declared that be did not
believe in an extrasagantly high tariff,
wherein he differs decidedly from Mr..
Hastings, the Republican candidate for
Congress. PROBABLY Mr.. woodford also be-
lieyes in higher wages, or, at least, cheaper
prices for the necessaries Of life, wherein he
would also differ decidedly from Mr..
Hastings. Mr.. Woodford is evidently
not aware Of the Stalwart groove
in which the present campaign in Delaware
Is running else he would not have asked his
hearers to see that Delaware should teach
the men of New York and Pennsylvania
how to win the common battle against a
common foe, by standing together for the
better and purer purposes of the new
Republican party"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
Harrington, the MIL stone.
New York Herald. ]


The revolt in the Democratic party OF
Delaware, together with other causes, would
have given the State to the opposition In
November and would have made probable
the election of Republican successor to
Senator Eli salisbury had not Richard
Harrington of safe burglary notoriety, been
placed at the head of the Republican orga-
nization. In North Carolina there was the
same disposition in the Democratic party to
try political change, but Federal office
holders united with broken down Demo
cratic hacks to control the independent
movement, and 1t was strangled almost in
its birth. Those Democrats In both States
who were honestly disatfected have no dis
position to exchange the autocratic rule of
one ring for that of another which was GER
tain to be as autocratic and would prob
ably be less honest than the old In Penn
sylvania and New York the Democratic
managers, perhaps less through shrewd cal
culation than by the force of pressure from
the people, have responded TO the spirit OF
the time, and the party has as candidates
men who represent all that is beat in the
sentiment of both parties.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

ln Patrick county, Virginia, there was
sold at auction on the l4th inst, a tract of
], Jog acres of land, having on it several set
Elements and orchards, at about 50 per acre
On the same day tracts of land in other
portions of the county, containing several
orchards and settlements, and aggregatinp
l,SO0 acres, were sold at an average of 81
per acre.
Part of the proberty Of the New England
smelling Company, in Boston, has been
attached by outside parties from whom its
PRESIDENT borrowed money TO pay "forced"
dividends upon its stock. The company Is
organized under the laws of Maine. Its
shareholders, tWo-thirds of whom are said
to be women, have taken steps for the re
moval of its President, r. Bingham Bishop
and Tor an investigation Of its affairs.
The New Jersey Conference of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church closed its forty-ilrs
annual session In South Amboy on Monday.
The churches of this Conference are re-
ported in a prosperous condition: the debts
OF several have been cancelled during the
year, and several new cdiiices have been
built. Rev. /. d. StutZ of Glassboro. was
reelected president of the Conference, and
Rev. q. ). Robinson, secretary.
At conference of the bondholdcrs of the
city Of Railway and its authorities, held i'm
Newark on Monday afternoon, the bond
holders proposed to compute the interest
aud principal of the debt To November | at
: per cent, and 10 accept bonds PAYABLE in
% years, or sooner, at the option of the
city, the bonds 20 draw interest for the first
two years at per cent, for the third wear
at 3 per cent. and alter that at per cent
This was accepted by the Railway officials
who promised to recommend It's adoption hy
the Common Council.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
An Acknowledgements of Defeat.
fPhlladelphIa Record

We never had any doubt, as a matter OF
law, that the State of Delaware had the
power to impose compulsory pilotage upon
vessels making their way into Delaware bay.
This is matter of geography that cannot
be escaped. proper regard for interstate
comfy would induce the State of Delaware
to conform her pilotage regulations to those
of Pennsylvania for the reason that Penn
sylvania has the preponderating interest in
the commerce of the bay. OF late years
this comfy has been disregarded, and
trouble has grown out OF il. There is no
remedy now within reach except Congres-
sional intervention. In the meantime the
pilots of Pennsy lvania will be obliged TO
protest themselves by superior activity and
vigilance in intercepting inbound vessels
well out at sea.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
Keifer's "Vindication. 4"
IPhlladeiphla Tlme,.l

II IIIHIItIVHII IIItb.
Speaker Keiter's "yiudication' by his re
election doesn't wash when the figures are
examined. Townsend, the defeated Repub-
lican candidate for Secretary of State, re-
ceived 2,l45 majority In Keifcrs district,
and Keifer is reelected by only 1,l4O. In
Keifer's own county he received 252 ma
jority and Townsend received SG5, and In
keiier's own town he was beaten 20, while
Townsend received PA majority. That sort
Of "yindcation" is probably better than a
defeat, but that's about all.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

on October 10 that Gouley and Weaver's ex-
cursioE goes to the Switchback, and gives
their excursionists "A ride around Mount
Pisgah over the beautiful and romantic
Switchback railroad, where, at hight of
500 feet above tidewater, a glorious,
sublime and varied landscape bursts con
tinuaily on the enraptured vision. Leaving
the p, W. IL B. depot at $50 a. M, sharp,
arriving at Mauch Chunk at II As a. m.
Leaving Mauch Chunk at $50 D. m.
Tickets 1926, children 81 .G5, to be had of
J. L. Gouley, 105 West Seventh street, and
II. p. Weaver, 706 Market. Also at the
depot on the morning of the excursion.
Seats numbered
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

IN VIEW of the nomination Of such an
excellent gentleman as Franklin Edison for
Mayor by the united Democracy of New
York city, the citizens movement for the
selection of reputable municipal candidates
has been abandoned. There is now every
prospect that New York city will give an old
time Democratic majority of from sixty to
seventy thousand, and the State at least ten
thousand more
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
HENRY l.. RAYMOND & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS',
NOS. 4 AND 6 PINE STREET, N.

Buy and sell Tor Investment, and carry ON
moderate margin all securities dealt In ON
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 to $1,000, are invited 10
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed ut current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members Of ~ Y. Stock Exchange, Officials
of New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

Mr.. HASTINGS, evidently worried at the
effect of his frank, but incautious, utter
ances upon the question of wages, in his
Newark speech, makes brief reply to the
GAZETTE, in which he accepts our chal-
lenge, and says he will repeat the speech in
this city. Very well, Mr.. Hastings, but
please remember that a portion of your re-
marks at Newark, particularly those in
reference to wages, were erte,npore, and that
tame recital of the manuscript pages will
not suffice,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

For WONDER the morning organ par
TALLY retracts the outrageous falsehoods it
published yesterday in regard to Collectors
kyne and Bedford, and makes a miserable
sort of apology for its ''want OF better light,
" both literal and figurative." While its
benighted sense of justice will not impel
1t to make an honest and manly
apology to these gentlemen it so foully ac-
cused of malieasance in office, if not posi-
tive peculation, it evidently has just sui-
cient political discernment to see that the
campaign of lies upon which it has been
engaged for the past three months will not
secure Republican victory in this
State. 1t is too late, however
Tor the morning organ to retrace
Its steps, and for all the effect it will have
upon the campaign it might as well con-
tinue its career of vituperation and abuse.
The campaign in Delaware is being Tough t
upon live and honest issues, in which the
Democratic party is arrayed upon the side
OF the people, and no amount of campaign
villainy will prevent them from expressing
their calm and deliberate judgment.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

Blankets of every grade, ex-
cept the very finest; they'll be
here in a few days.
We have rejected more than
a thousand pairs from the
sendings of a single maker.
There is no other way to keep
standards high.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North Of Clty-hall suuare entrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK f. SMITH.
To-Nighr's Meeting.

Tonight's meeting at the Grand Opera
House will be rare treat not only to Dem
ocrats but to citizens of both parties who
desire to hear the issues of the campaign in
telligently and dispassionately discussed.
John O'Byrne, Esq, the principal speaker
is former townsman, and one of the most
eloquent orators in the country, while Hon
B. T. Biggs is a "Delaware boy" to whom
oar people delight TO listen. The Opera
House will, no doubt, be filled to overflow
ing.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
A Freak of Appreciation.
rRnliIinnrc I'm

The Philadelphia Press hesitates about
Offering itself to the Republican bosses of
Pennsylvania as a mouth piece, but IL abso
lutely tenders Its columns To Boss Harrinp-
ton, OF Delaware, for blackguard attacks by
him on Democrats in revenge for the publ
cation of the history of the sale burglary
conspiracy
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

FOR THH BENEFIT of the Republican
papers and orators who are prone to sense
lessly howl at the assessment laws of this
State, we republsh to-day an article which
appeared in the GAZETTE several months
ago, detailing at length the operation and
effect of these same laws. The people are
intelligent and can reason for themselves,
SO we simply ask a careful perusal of the
article in tO-day's paper
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

CHAIRMAN HARRINGTON was one of the
speakers at last nights Republican meeting,
aud from appearances II was presumed that
had his remarks been in favor of total absti-
nence and prohibition they would have been
peculiarly pertinent and appropriate.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
A Thing That WIN Never Anne,r

lCenlreNille Observer.
Won't Delaware be In a sorry plight when
Dick Harrington and George p. Fisher get
control: How the iron safes will tremblc
then
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

If Mr.. HASTINGS reads closely he will
see that the GAZETTE correctly reported his
Newark speech and That the editorial he
complains of simply put fair and reason
able construction upon his remarks.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
? = 7777777-777-l---
Ready for Fall Bnsinesa.

Our fall stock of hats and caps now In
store. The most elegant stock Of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual
the lowest in the city. 4. II. Rumford &
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
hAHROAD LINES.
'hiLAAIDSEILPHIA, WILL g.
BALTmobkRSsT9H EhS1pdhiNIp IN ];

-HADELPHIA, Will
"ohE RAILROAD RxSR@TFv
Tr.,n. -, oCFoBER 9th. 1880
o,n Ains viii leave wilming,on 'o-'
1910 a M ana intermediate stat,ona o~s ior
Philade,nha -.So 400 7.SO, S. n rs
s.ocs.B Bis q y 'eTpress)-2OO 2.2S
lisp. m. Ai'@ am. i2,l5, .;S5I;7 SS;J; t@ slS
'is.so, soii.az;SG; i.SS 2 h 2;23 So So 81 Ma
Baltimore sr1 -,'', o.H' ea' 7a p. m. i'oS a. N,
1000 q. M ana ~ Intermediate statIons-, a.
baltimore and Bay Linz
nore a NJ and Washlngton--i 40
p.i,,. Nv 1.0S, 500, 6.57, ii. % 'Gi' sos, gi1
o'e sr.. only-l.06, 1000 a. m. 70 oe
~. n ior Delaware Division leay@ sar anu
e" eastle-6.0, s.iOa. m. IN, 'or'
Tnskngson ~ and intermediate st,,,o.' 1V'' o'Io p m
los p. IN. 'u'ate stailons-s BIO m
p.u. SUNDAY TRAINS
nsniiauelphla ~ and interlnedi,t.s,,
M 5'O. 7.O. S.55, b. m. '"''ohs $40 a N.
railadeiphia aud New 4 ork . M
o.Se' f.a5 y. m. ''' - a. m. H.
baitimore and Washingtou--l. %
A.. m. il.0i p. IN. ''f@' SOL s.Oi, 9.7.
bhltimore-l.O5 Il. m
FOR further inform.,t,n
W ,he Time tables posted Al th, ,ie, are re
80, rams marked .hus;t'lnr, iln,,ai'
1Po" "hich extra fare Is charged '''' 'Aprts
j. X: WOOD, General pnss.no..
-nno. =. run, General Manage AN"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
suspcndcrs

French suspcndcrs that
everybody can see are COM
lortable, neat, strong and dur
able. How much do you
guess ! 20 cents. Actually.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
West of Arcade, first counter: also
Middle Market street entrance
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

CONTROLLER PATTIsoN's tour through
Pennsylvania is one continued ovation, and
there is every indication that his vote will
exceed that of the two Republican candi-
dates for Governor combined. What he has
done for boss-ridden Philadelphia the people
want him to do for the ring-ruled State, and
they will express their desire in no uncer-
tain tones when election day rolls around.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
pEMooRArIo COUNTY TICKET.

FOR LEY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
BDAtUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
s,nIN T. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred.
Jam Us II. MACKEY, White Clay Creek Hid.
SEhECKF sHALLCROSs,s st. Georges Hd
James T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hd
t.GoHGE G. R0TIIWELL, Blackbird Hd
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
Far ticularly if lie Lett 1t in a safe.

However, If Senator Bayard goes to Boston
he will doubtless pack his State into his
pocket and take it with him. 1t might ret
away from him if he left it behind.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

ONO HAVING discarded her Republican
sentiments and arrayed herself under the
Democratic banner, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and New York are Fastening to place them
selves by her side, while little Delaware is
only too willing to welcome these great
Commonwealths to the foremost line in the
Democratic ranks, where she has con.
sistently stood for quarter of century
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

Triplicatc mirrors, mirrors
that show three sides of the
head at once, are here.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Second circle, northeast from center
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
OCTOBER DRAWING.
/. $50 Prizes. .............. 80.

i '.''''''.'.''.sll2 100
WhoLETlCkFfS, e.. HALF TICKETS, q.
q Tickets, 80: s. Tickets, tIOO.
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
rost ONCE order. Orders of $5 and upward by
Express, can be sent at our cN pcnsc. Address ali
orders 10 Il. NJ. BoARDMAH, Courier-.Jonrnal
Building, Louisville KY, or, Il. NJ. BOARD-
MAN, ~ broadway, New York. q. 22-tts-ly-6s
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
80 -
Decline of Man.
Remember.

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence,
sexual debility, cured by "Wells' Health
| ReneWer" ST.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

Luxurious articles that go
under the general name of fine
leather goods are about as
ready as they will be at any
time. Our trade in such has
prospered beyond all reasona-
bic expectation; may be, be-
cause we choose them well.
We ought to except foreign
pocket books. They will be
ready shortly.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First, second and third circles, northwest from
center.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

Feather fans have come from
Paris. Do you remember
those memorable plain perfect
hair brushes from Paris, with
out so much as polish on them,
at $3 ! Second circle, nor,Aeas, from center
These fans are as plain and as
perfect an d a S ri C h
in their way. The highest
price is sos; perfectly plain;
not one cent for carving or
jewels; plain stick and
feathers.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Center.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

nENHr l.. HAYMoNp. ALoSzo pKwEKsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30
Nothing 90 Live For.
Jacksonville (FTa.) U"Son.


A negro planter came to Nicksourg
the other day, sid his cotton, put ms
u oney in his pocketbOok, and started
down the river. Leaning too far over
the guards rs the boat backed out, he
fell overheard. His portemonnale,
which was in his side pocket, fell out
and rode with his hat on the surface OF
the water, while the current carried the
negro away. The yawl was lowered
and assistance at once started toward
the drowning man, who, perceiving MS
treasure floating off, raised his voice
and shouted:
"Save dat pOcketbookw
HIS head went under and he dlsap-
peared. AS he rose up again ne
gasped:
"Dar's SllS in dat pocketboOk"
Scarcely had be uttered the words
before he sank a second time.
The yawl came within reach just In
time to rescue the drowning African as
he came to the surface for the last time
AS soon as the water was wiped from
his nose and mouth. so that he could
speak, be said:
"Did-did you save dat pocketbookT'
tNow was the response.
"Weil, den," said the negro regret
fully, ''what de debble was the use In
saVin' mew
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30

and firm. Cheese-Firm, except Tor poor.
Petroleun-Quiet and unchanged. Whisky
Steady and unchanged. ga
CINCINNATI, September 2s.-Cotton-
Dull at .1IXc. Flour.Duil ana S1-
$50 Whrat-ouiet; No. red winter s.
GgTc spot: eric bid seller September;
SlXc bid seller October; 1870 bid seller
November; 943sc seller year. Com
strong ar &C seller September; 63Ac bid
seller October; 52]<c seller November; 49c
bid seller year; 46c seller January: Oats.
Dull and lower at 331z@34c spot SZ1Sc 6id
seller September and October; 3iHe DID
seller year; 1870 bid seller May. Rye
Quiet at 63A@6ic. Barley-ln GOOD de-
mend; extra No. 3 fall soc, fork1Steaay
at 500 rs. Lsrd-Firm at Sls' 90. Bulk
Meats-Firm; shoulders $40 90: clear rib
SIS 50; clear $40 25 Whisky-Strong at
81 l6; combination sales of finished goods,
$50 barrels, on basis of 81 10; Butter
Firm choice Western Reserve 26c; choice
Central Ohio 23c.
Toledo.
ToLEpo, September 29.-Wheat-Dull and
steady at close; No. 2 red spot S64c; seller
Sc ptember 961zc bid; seller October 96$tci
seller November 97Hc; seller December
CSC; seller year s61Ic. Corn-Easy; high
mixed 65Hc; No. spot 6424c; seller Sep
TENDER Csc; seller October 81 seller
November SIC; seller year 5lAc: Oats
Pull and nominal; No. 2 spot 4I1 seller
September held at 35c; seller October 321fc.
New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, September 29.Cofee-
dull; jobbing ordinary to prime SHCSilc.
Sugar-lower; fully fair SIC; yellow clar-
flied s5E@s24c; prime to choice SHCS9c
Molass es-Nothing doing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30
How Charles ReAde Works.


One set of Charles Reade's scrap
books are filled with paragraphs about
women and are labeled Fsn1ind Vera.
Others are devoted to reports of curious
police cases under the heading OF Ctria'
hn, or man rs revealed in courts OF law.
Several ponderous tones labeled Nsgr'
loci contain the report Of dark deeds
perpetrated in public institutions.
When Mr.. Reade writes play, he does
his work in q most systematic manner.
His original MS. is handed to his sscre-
tary, who makes q careful copy. This
is revised by the author, and . fresh
copy made, with instructions for
prompter and stage manager. Then
the author has an interview with tirst
class artist, and o set OF sketches are
made. These drawings are sent to the
wood engraver or photographer, for large
posters or window cards. Appropriate
music is written by competent must
clan, and several complete sets Of the
score are arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-30
CARPENTRY,
JUDGES OF ELECTION

A ND CANvASSERS OF THE VOTE TO
IN be cast on October 10th.
At a special meeting OF the Board OF Com.
missioners, held September It'll, the following
persons were appointed Commissioners and
CanvaSsers of the election TO be held on Octo-
Der 10th next:
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
At Viqilant Engine House.
Observation-Disclosures Edwards, James
Roberts, Louis Weitzel.
Canvassers-A. T. Garden, VIM. Kenney,
Fritz Schrip.
Commissioners-Ed. Hamm, D. Clemens,
Louis Roth.
MADISON DISTRICT.
At Second Ward Market.
Commissioners-G. X. Wheat, NJ. Pollock.
Canvasaers-Jas. H. MCGEE, Elias c. sufel.
Jr., z. E linn.
On, Island.
Commissioners-R- H. Gillespy, r. T. Girls.
well, Hugh McGTaw.
CLAY DISTRICT.
Al Court House.
ommIssioners-M. Reilly, W. F. Peterson,
Uanvassers-A. II. Beach, II. II. Pendleton,
Joseph u. Elson.
UNION DISTRICT.
At Atlantic Engine House.
Commissioners-E. c. LETTERS, August Gehr-
anvassers-Hm. Harvey, John Bodley, q.
q. Hannah.
CENTER DISTRICT.
At Guards Hose House.
Commissioners-John yolger, Jas. Wheeler.
Canya,sers-w. Myles, E. W. Dunaway.
John +. Miller.
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
At United Engine House.
commissioners. Clark, ]. N. Todd, L. r
Crosse.
Canyassen-L. h. Albright, Robert Clark
VIM. Hastings.
RICHIE DISTRICT. .-.
At Ho,Ise Of L. Asmas
Commissioners-W.F +. Grade, l.. Mix, Thos.
CSnvassers-w. c. Handlan, VIM. Craig, ST.,
RinehaIt Conrad.
Al Adams SchoOl House
Commissioners-J.s 8. Garvin, r. Creswell, J.
TRIADELPHn DISTRICT.
Precinct No. !, at Mr. Lduson'I.
Commissioners-E-L L Dennis, James NJ. Rus
sell, Taylor Foreman.
Precinct No. ., at James Robinscn's, al Middle
Wheeling Creek
Commissioners-John Robinson, James Old
ham, y. NJ. Henderson.
Precinct No. 3, at School House, near Leather
rood
Commissioners-Isaac blanchard, Frank
Walters, II. 7. Carr.
LIBERTY DISTRICT.
Precinct No. l, at Mrs. Brfn5'S.
Commissiopers-wm. Castor, r s. WILL
hanson, Isaac Davis.
Precinct No 2, Of B. L. RodgerS.
Commi<sioners-w. g. Curtis, James Dixon,
II. Ridgely.
Precinct Ne. 8, At PdriS, Potomac.
Commissioners-J. @. Fairs, ]. II. Cannon.
Isaac Snedeker.
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1, Richidnd School Hore.
Commissioners-wm. North, Z. Ridgeiy, J.
Turpin.
Precinct No. 2, GIenn's Run School House.
Commissioners-E. McGee, J. b Lyle, Dave
Garden.
Canvassers can only be appointed for places
Of voting at which 500 or more votes were cas-
at the last preceding general election. speoavI