davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AIawN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

A lawn tennis tournament under the aus
pices OF tho st. Georges Cricket Club begun yestcr-
day the club grounds at Hoboken. The et'endhnce
small but 1t Is expected to increase before tne CON
ouson OF the games Of the best players In the
country have entered the contest. The grounds were
laid out in nine courts OF which were In use slu-
taneOusy. A brisk westerly breeze blew over inc
grounds and affected the flight OF the balls 80 much ~ 10
the players considerable trouble The playing was
almost without exception excellent Cups VIII DC pre-
scented to the winners 1t ia expected that the tourha
men will end tomorrow instead Of Saturday as al hrst
announced.
The playing beg IN at 3 o'clock with q sngle-handed
game between James Rankne, OF the Staten ishhd
Cricket Club and q. W. Green OF this city MT kahKne
won straight games each by score OF 10 D. SeFcI
single-handed games then begun simultaneously
W. p. Anderson, Of the st. Georges Cricket Cluo de
feated f. H. Gray OF the Newport Lawn TENNIS CluD' IN
two straight games by TO and to 4; John Boit OF
the Newport cub defeated f. $. Benson OF New-York,
the first and third games going to Mr. Bolt by to and
q 10 A. and the second TO Mr. Benson by TO Il s. Will
iams of the st. Georges. defeated W. L. Hodgman, OF
Elizabeth, I'm two games by to and TO o; W. NJ:
Wood OF Morrstown n j., defeated f. n saunders, OF
the ST. Georges, by to and o 10 2 and T. sphhet,
Of the st. Georges defeated II. W. Bucknal OF me same
cub, by 20 and to 5. W. b. ingalls,, Of the Brook,
lyu Tennis Cub d. NJ. McDouga, Of the Georges, and
A. c. Cooley, OF Brooklyn, failing TO appear on the
grounds in time to play, COLES Johnston and W.. f.
Gym: OF the ST. George ,,1 ana uh a. wan van
paired with them, won by default. 10 the
double matches f. Gray and A. Van Rennsalaer OF
the Newport Club. defeated w. NJ. Wood and f. A. Wood,
ruff, OF MOrristOwn, n. j., by 10 , and q to A. and
Jonn Bolt ana W. p Anderson, OF The 81: George de-
icaed W. b. Ingalls, and A. c. C0tiey, OF the Brooklyn
Lawn Tennis CLUB, III two straight games, the score OF
each being TO o.
To-day the following pairs viii play single games
Mcssrs. Gynn and Van Rensselaer, Ranklne ana John
ston. Bot and Anderson spinnet and Williams. M
play in contests Friday The double matches
viii he Messrs. Spinnet and McDougal against Messrs
Johnston and Benson, and Me.sIs Ahdtrsoh anu DUN
against the winners OF thlS Inatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, June tn the Senate to-day
bills were passed appropriatng 100000 for public
building Lynchburg, Va SO 900 for post office and
custom house at Camden, y. j. and $4,000 FOR court
house and post office at Clarksburg, W. Va. 1t was
stated by that the total cost OF the buildings
authorized by the present Congress when completed
would So 400 OO0 and the expenditure on this account
for the current year amounted to S2,175,OOO The
XLVth Congress appropriated under this head
SO 400 OCT, and the XLVIth Congress $6,26S,923 30
that unless present amount Is largely Increased at
the short session. the XLVIIth Congress will not have
exceeded expenditures for like purposes by Its i'm
mediate predecessors The House declaratOry resolu
ton regarding the death of Garibadi agreed to-
Consideration Of District OF Columbia Appropriation
bill was begun The Senate committee made reduction
OF leaving the total reported to the Senate
50 1867, 767 committee amendment was adopted, re-
ducng the salary the engineer commissioner OF the
District from $1,000, as fixed by tue House. TO the
nav and allowances OF lis rank IL the Army OF 100
90
In the House a bill passed appropratng $4,000
for the erection public building al scranton, Penn
MI sparks of Illinois, apOlOgzed to Mr.. Cox, OF New
York for remarks made on the previous day IN COZ
oquy the Deficiency bill The apology was accepted
resolution adopted changing the date when
euogies shall be delivered upon tine life and character
Of the late Thomas Allen, Of Missouri, to June -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.

the following nominations to the Senate to-day
POStnaSerS-Mrs. Susan r. Hart at WellHboro, Penn;
Joseph A Logan at Milton PENN George D. MeIiilI at
Lawrence Mass; Calvin r. Taft at WiamstOwn, Mass;
Johr IL. Cogswe Ipswich, Mass; Joseph +. Hood at
DanVers, Mas; Darwin +. Hamilton at Greenfield Mass
+. o.. Chamberlain at Canandiagua, n. Y; E. W. Cush-
man at Hamilton, n. Y; Lambert L. Milford at salem
n j.; c. g. Burnett at Henderson, Texas; Charles Ho
den jr at Alton, Ill; Charles II. Williams at Lancaster
ONO; John g. Williams al Crestline, OHIO
The Senate executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
state Depart0elt-E. BruatOur, of Louisiana, TO be
Secretary OF Legation at Paris.
treasury DeDdrtment-John w. Howell, Collector Of
Customs al Fernandlna Fla. - -
Interior observation-disclosures Wing, Of Illinois Regis
ter OF Land Ohice, Prescott, Ar1Z.
IostnaSters-C f. Mum, Bergen Point. n. J.. Matthias
Wooley, Long Branch, n. j.; j. A. Rowland, Long
Branch Village y. j.; John w. Arnold, Columbus, Ga
Matthew X. Miser, Grenada, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
MRS. SCOVILLE 70 GUITE1U

WASHINGTON, June Mrs. ScOville has
written from Chicago letter her brother the assassin
Guiteau, as follows:
hear through the papers that yOu still keep up good
courage for which am thankful You certainly deserve
the communication OF all people VINO profess 10 Dc chris
tains your uuwGYeIlng trust III Gods power Wnen
YOU shot the President, sincerely believe you did
There then can be condemnation on Gods part TO-
ward you, and condemnation IN your own heart to-
ward yourself You have nothing TO do but continue as
you have ron the 1sC trusting implicitly IN God aud
in His protecting care being willing to do and to suffer-
il be- all that lie l. pleased TO demand oi you so
shall YOU HIS eternal Kingdom stu greater
weight OF glory God hep YOU comfort yOu protect you
aud cnecr your ever lUney hour, my dear Drotncf-a-
lie only eau. snail not relax my efforts IN your behalf
m Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
A BAD DAY FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Only one new puolc
building was authorized by the House to-day, and
that is to cost only $4,000. 1t is to be built IN
Scranton. Penn. The bill was passed by unanl-
nous consent General Manning. of Mississippi
then asked the House to pass in the same way
bill for new $4,000 buildIng at Oxford in that
State. General Manning, in reply to question by
Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, SAID that Oxford con-
tains abont 5000 inhabitants and the Govern
ment pays an annual rental there for quarters oc-
cupied by the United States Court, post Office etc.
of about 81, 500 year. Mr.. Burrows, however:
showed that the postmaster paws his rent that
the rental paid for cOurt-roOms Is $50 year, ana
that no internal revenue is collected at OAIord.
lie therefore objected TO the consideration ol 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

hlly OF the same age by Great TomFanny Barrow VIZ
sold 70 L. Hart for 1925. L. Le Barr paid $3.50 for W..
TOR by Virgil Lag, also woyear-oh j. &. Kay bOug1.
caramel, chestnut FLY by Monarchist-Bon Bon two
years, for 1910 DntIful Daughter four years. by XII /,
earB0n Bon. for 1865 and ReyerberatiOn three year,
~ neutrality-suspicious., for S235.
lhe horses OF the New-YOrk and Pelham Tally Io -
Conch, belonging TO Colonel Delaney Kane
were also sold. Two brown geldngs Jun
DO and Lorlard, were purchased by George Work
Tor $40 aud S275 Peacock was bought by W. C. Whit
ney for S725 and Mr. Beach bought his mate Ginger
Tor 932o Dandy bay gelding, went to H. IIentz 10,
SOB and the brown geding Guafdsman TO O. Work Tor
200 Dr Marion Sims bought Colonel chestnut geld
ing Tor $500 Billy and Cockade Chestnut and brown
King bought spider gray gediDg for s225 and George
work PAID $500 for his mate. FeniaD. Tom, a brown
gelding, was s0id to 4. Goddard TOR 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
INDIANS ~ DISTRESS.

CT PATTI. Mimi, June IA dispatch has
been received from Captain C. H. Bennett I'm iniHny
y, aa,,osnd AZ Fort ssseton, Oak, stating that thirty
a.. ,,.. ~ Indiana are encamped within three miles
~ mn. tort They are reported to DO out oil food ana
their chdrea arc crying for bread The men express
themselves wiling to work. and some OF 'heln are a
ready employed in hauling Government stores from
webster Oak. Mr.; Crissey the ase ~
9Ss. n.rsats 10 return TO the Agency, but they
med dislncined to do so. They SAY there no cog
sr Inn AT The Agency Captain Bennett has euglsei
sT-rI All mia influence 10 secure food and enpO Icu
tr these creatures and is awaiting instructions hoa
General Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THE RACES AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June THE first race to-day
was for all ages distance mile and three quarters
Cneckmate and Joseo started and Checkmate won by
ten lengths. Time, 300.
The Hotel Stakes, for threeyearold FLIES, one mile
and quarter, was won by Pearl Jennings III LIZA
Lizzie McWhirer second French pools paid SIG 70
The third WAS selling race mile heats Matte Rap
ture the first heat in 144h, and Startle won the
second and third heats In l434 and LAS. French
pools paid Sos.
The distance in the fourth race was one mile aud one
sixteenth Tom Plunkett by len 9Th, Boot lck
second. The time l:51 French pools paid $50 20
In the firth handicap stceplechase, about two
and Onequarter miles, there three starters Suan
nOOlH pald ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.

The entries for the athletic championship
games which are take place at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday at p. give promise OF very interesting
and close contests. Myers, the amateur champion,
wilmer an cx champion al short distances, and Brooks
the coegaee CHAMPION will meet In the short and
il ia thought by the friends Of Brooks that he will beat
Myers or force him lower all previous records Ia the
100 and 22O yards Goodwin. who won the 3 mile
at the intercollegiate games, Will compete a.
the same distance with Myers, Jesurun and smith, anu
prophecies az TO the winner varied Fredercks the
mile Cham pOn for the last two years. VIII hHn men
worthy OF his Steel while IN the ve-mile race, Dawes
Bailey Clifford and Robertson Will have TO do their post
All the prominent walkers and heavy weight men are
also aud several records likely To DO beaten
Twenty different games Will be contested. These games
given Tor several years under the auspices OF the Ma
pnna ssOclation have never been held at the fOlO
Grounds before ana the facilities there offered and the
60 access 10 them taken ia connection with the inter
est awakened indicate that this years sahos VIII
those VI all former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
NOTWITHSTANDING IN LONG Island CITY

Alderman p. j. Gleason, President of the
Common Council Of Long Island City, has informed the
keepers OF the poOrooms 10 that city that unless they
Immediately discontinue thor operations he Will bring
the matter before the Common Council and take such
steps as will compel them observe the law 1t is stated
trustworthy authority that the Hunters Point Ferry
Company realizes $500 per day from the increased traffic
caused by the gamblers passing over ferry. The Law
and Order society FOurtn aud Fifth Wards have
decided 10 apply to the next Grand Jury meeting in
Queens Comfy for indictments az inst the Police Com
nissOners OF the city for malfedsance IN Office II theY
continue allow poolseling 10 be carried on at hunters
Point IL believed the Com Council, through
their presiden VIII also appeal TO the Grand jury II
pools continue to be sold in tbs city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

The race between the crews of tho
Danutless and Metropolitan boat clubs, for tho
egbt-oared championship of the Harlem took place on
Tuesday afternoon The course was from High Bridge
two miles straghtaway to Gates's Dock. The crews
rowed evenly, but by the aid OF a squirt at the
finish and a diagonal finishing line the Dauntless crew
the The Dauntesr crew were as "a follows:
Peckweu J. b. Pomeroy, s Barton Hazard, IT.. W.
Walter, and David Roach, stroke coXs~ain, T. Edger-
ton. The metropolitan posed Of the fol-
lowing Bow. NJ Schrenkrisen, Il. sohue, ". SHAW,
H. TuOmpsOn Percval Nagle, r. Kent, W. Appe, and j.
PilkngtOn stroke; cUXswaln. T. Mcintyre TIE lime %
Of the winning was 10 minutes, 10 25 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
RIVAL POLITICAL ASSOCIATIONS.

A meeting of one branch of the Xllth AS
semby District Republican Association Of which George
billiard is president, held last evening at No. 29l
East Fourhst The executive committee reported that
they had secured copy of the roll Of membership which
is in the possession of the rival Organization and 10
further steps would be to the books Of tho
association One hundred new members were enrolled
The branch OF the Xlltn Assembly strict Republican
Association which for It's president Chester II.
sOutnwOTCh met last night at No. 642 fnth-st. sixty
names were pop sed for membership. IL was decided
not to hold meetings during the hot weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

shs country since he twelve years old ne was 10
acme time one OF the editors OF The Chod9o "t' .NT
a., which position he distinguished himself by ms h
az 18th stststics For nearly years ne has oeen
engaged in the Census Office upon statistics weeitS
tax alton public and private Indebtedness anu "'
and abroad telegraph and canal nnes'
John W II. Underwood, OF Rome, Ga, was oorn III
rlhert County. Ca, November 20, 1916 He was adj
mittd 10 the bar In 1884 and was socitorGenera ior
The Western Circuit from 1si3 TO ls47 After serving
wember OF the state Constitutional Convention
1s50 and in the Legislature 1850 he was elected az
democrat to the XXXvIh Congress After serving 1 a
it,le ~ re than year he resigned in January lSbl 10
ion the CoIfederacy. Since the war he has placuseu
law.
Duncan f. Kenner is q native OF Louisiana, where ne
was n prominent Wing politician before the war lie Is
one OF largest planters in the state ana Is
man o. great energy and business capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

The Metropolitan and Philadelphia nine,
played their sixth game at the Polo Grounds yesterday
In the presence OF about l,50O people. The Metropo
tans defeated the Philadelphia men badly The home
team played splendid game both at the bat and in the
Held Larkin made clean home run in the third inning
ana was loudly applauded lie also played a splendid
game In the field. Lynchs pitching was very effective
Strand caught finely behind the BAT. Corkhi and Nc
Clellan also played well. Hanknson, ManseI, Reilly
ana Neagle led at the bat su0jOned summary Of the
gaIDC:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
4 cHIPEL BUILDING DECLARED UNSAFE.

Examiner Reilly, Of the Building Bureau, re-
ported yesterday that the Union Chapel of St.
George, Nos 4Oi. 4O6 and 4Oo East Nlneieenth-st.,
was unsafe because the stone coping on the front
wall had become loose and the heavy stone on
the root was likely to fail. notice was served on
the Rev G.. W. erner to repair the building. \
TRIBUNE reporter was informed by Mr. erner last
gt that ho had already taken precautions 80 that
there was immediate danger, and that the unsafe
portions OF the church would be repaired or rebuilt
as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

They were standing just by the front gate
OF the old farm house. Farmer Robinson leaning on the
gaie-pOsI Well miss nope you've enjoyed yourself
TINS summer We hant put on much style you but
we've meant TO treat % 3d." Don't mention
II, pray" replied Miss titNoy It's been the de
hghtiul ever knew Why, I've learned 80 much
about farming that really believe shall set out sone
cucumber In the and have them fresh
for breakfast oil winter"
A FACT.-Sister Ito Fred, just returned from
spring Ysit TO LOndOnj But tell me- Fred what was
tho prettest thing you in bonnetsp Fred " The
pretuest thing saw ia bOnnetsi Why, tho girls who
wore them, VI course. Bless their dear little heartsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
SALE OF RACING AND COACHING STOCK.

There was a good attendance and lively
bidding at the horse sale at the American Horse EH
change yesterday The stock offered was tho property
of H. winter OF Mary land. G. l. Lorillard A. j. Cassa
Colonel Delaney Kane and others. Mr. Winters bay
horse Hospodar was sold for 5000 and his chestnut
1ily stletto brought same price They were ooth
bought by c. Livingston The highest price pau LOT any
animal at the sale was 500 which paid BY Charles
Reed for the bay mare Bounce by Bonnie Caro-
lin The marc has q record OF E42 and E4li2 In mile
heats, at Coney Island last L. d. Keys paid
800 the bay Palanoa Little Lou, by Monarch
ist-Lady Hardaway bay hly years old, was sold TO
+. Gebhsrd for 800, and Tete-a-tete, brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
JEROME PARK RACES TO-DAY.

The card at FOrdham is not so attractive to-
day previous days. The American Jockey CluD Is
not in fault offers liberal prizes, with generous con-
dons and if owners prefer keep horses in their
stables them at Brighton Beach, the club can
not turn them from the Of their ways. But the
owners OF such horses Genmore and Felowplay, who
will not run them IN tue company lifted for them but take
them to Brighton to get beaten by animals OF much
very dlsappointing that Thora Is wakOyer for
The Westminster CUP though HindOo aud EOle both
among The entries But both KEEP back for the CODcy
island Cup and Thora thou she pounds pen
atty to left gOp the course alone. TINS IL
puful. 1he owners of HinGOU and E0e may, perhaps,
have heard the proyerba slips between sand lips
Only Babcock ana Wyoming will try conclusions with
the redoubtabe Forester the rlcn Belmont Stakes
l}abcock Is said to be improving, but must improve
great deal beat Forester II wyoming does hOt fall
again he may somewhere within mailing distance Of
Forester at the tnIsG.
Inc entries weights and ages for all the as
fOlONg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
4 NEW STEAMBOAT La UNCHED.

new excursion steamer called the Sam Sloan,
in honor OF the president of the Delaware and Lack
awanna Railroad Company, was launched on Mon
10y Stann's TRANSPORTATION Company on the Glen
Island Route. The dimensions OF the steamer are
Length of keel 2l5 feet; length over all, 80
feet; beam, 30 feet; hold, feet; cylinder. so
inches; stroke, II feet She is $50 tons burden
and has accoulIno dations for /, 400 passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
DISCUSSING THE DEFICIENCY BILL


TON 10 PAYING SPECIAL DEPUTY MARsHALS,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGTON June THE House continued the
consideration Of the Deficiency bill to-day and the
hour of adjournment found the bill just half fin
ished by the Committee of the Whole. All the
large items and those likely to provoke much dis
cussiOn have now been disposed OF, and members of
the Appropriations Committee hopeful that a
final vote will be reached tomorrow, although it
may not be before Friday.
There was pretty lively discussion to-day over
two items: for the Bureau of Construction and
Repair and the Bureau Of Steam Engineering in the
Navy Department. The items amount TO S362, 900,
and they were vigorously attacked by Messrs,
Abram 5. Hewitt, Blount and some other Demo
Gratis and as vigorously defended by eX-Secretary
Robson and others. They were finally allowed TO
stand in the bill. with the agreement that there
shall be a yea and nay vote upon striking Thorn out
IN the House.
The bill contains an item OF $4,000 to continue
the work on the census. In response 10 inquiry,
Chairman Hiscock said that this amount would not
DC sufficient to complete the work, but only to pay
the expeI ses from May 25-when the last appro-
pratlon was exhausted-to the end Of the current
fiscal year. Another item Of at least 100000 Will.
BE said be included in the Sundry Civil bill on the
same account. THIS will not include any part Of the
cost of printing and publishing the elaborate census
reports
When the item to pay special deputy marshals at
Congressional elections for the years 1878 and 1850
read, MIR. Holman quietly remarked that the
amounts u, 000-seemed 81 large sum-" Chair
Hscock said it was a large sum- aud it as also
"Question Of some historic interest"
Mir. Atkins remarked that il was proper tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
TIE 71H REGIMENT GOING TO BUFFALO.

The 18th Regiment of this city, Colonel Emmons
Clark commanding, Will visit Buffalo on July IN
compliance with an invitation OF the general COM
mlee nayng charge OF the celebration III that city.
The regiment will leave New-York on Monday
morning, July - and after taking part III the cele-
bratOn Of the Fourth will visit Niagara Falls Oh
Wednesday and then return To this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
NEW-YORK NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Followlng Is an
abstract Of reports made TO the Controller OF tho
Currency showing the condition Of the National banks in
New-Yor City at the close OF business Friday the
18th day of May, 1882 number OF banks, so:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

Owing to the Second Division parade at Pros.
pcct Park yesterday, there only fourteen com.
petitors in the first OF the international military
practice match at Creedmoor. Tho shooting at POO
500 and GOO yards The following the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

"The meanest job ever undertook ~, n !. 81
Colorado man. Was that Of apoog hihg 70 VIZ" aT nus
behalf OF vigilance commtteo, when & ths az cuss
band by mistake. 1t was hard " nhu Ju'' Wv
that would satisfy her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
BOUND. BURNED AND ROBBED.

ST. LOUIS, June IA dispatch from NanN.
ILL., this morning states: j. W. bHyles La -
nan, murdered He had been sitting by small lamp
read,ny when assassrs entered and tied HIN 10 ns
chair and then fastened his hands benind him. anu ~
tied his feet together When found his feet weIo tnsy
10 A oinder Alter splitting his head WIN an ~
ssaTcnsd tne house There Is clew ~ the assa"e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
Name.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE HARLEM

The next competition at 500 900 and 1000 yards, will
be June IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-15
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

We publish below an act passed
last winter governing primary elee.
tions in this State. Hereafter nomin.
ations will be subject to the provisions
Of this law, and officers Of elections
will be sworn the same as at general
elections. 1t will be well for the Re-
publicans of this county to preserve
this act for future reference.