davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-13
HON. GEORGE c. ROUND
Announces himself ms N Candidate for
Congress in virginia.


MANASSAS, VA, July 1882.
To the People oftho First Congressional District;
In response TO suggestions from all parts OF our
district and from elements therein, composed OF
Republicans and Conservative Readjusiers, |
hereby announce myself candidate for the next
Congress of the United States Believing that The
convention called at Fredericksburg, August II,
will be fair expression Of the will of the ma
jority, respectfully submit my name thereto.
My record as Readjuster has been before ho
public since made q canvass in my own county
for the principles of Reddjustmcnt in the fall OF
1871. These principles as uniformly advocated by
me and as enunciated from time to time by the
Readjuster party are substantially rs follows:
First--A readIustment of the State finances in
accordance with honesty, equity, ana business
principles.
tenn, giving to every child in the State fair start
In the race of life.
Third-A readjustment of onr election laws, IN:
suiing to each freeman one uoe, not TO be reversed
by corruption, fraud, or violence.
Fourth-A reGdjustment of National and State
legislation protecting those branches OF industry
which arc necessary TO tho full development OF
the wonderful ro'ources of Virginia;
.. Fifh-.A readjustment of our relations toward
the intelligence, virtue, and wealth Of the Nor'h
and West, and toward the national administration
as the representative OF the American people;
Such readJustment would give to every laborer
rcmuneralive employment, to every citizen me
equal and just protection Of the laws, ana 10 our
Stu wealth aud prosperity. II would insure 10
emigTNJlOn ana CApltul u nehrty WSlcOnle, huu
make us in feeling rs well in fact part of tho
great American Nation.
The highest authority in the Readjuster party
has declared in favor of equality of rights and
privileges rs well Oi duties and obligations am
sure no fair man heretofore acting with the Read
juster party, or who desires hereafter tn act with
Il, would usk more and no free man would accept
less. l. therefore, respectfully urge upon all VINO
indorse the great principles above set for to
unite in the county mass meetings and send such
delegates to tho convention MS Will insure wise
and just policy aud consolidate and cement all
elements that desire 10 live in the living present
and look TO the opening future. To whomsuever
the banner shall be there given L bespenk from
my persona ami political friends hearty sup
port. Respectfully, &C..
GEO c. ROUND
National Republican., 1882-07-13
a rwcnty..iye munAred DoIIar Fire.

At Il few minutes before 10 o'clock last night
Olcer Herbert, of the fifth precinct, turned in an
alarm from box 1872 caused by fire being dscov-
cred ut No. lOll street II rthwest, occupied rs u
ranch store by BroderiCk Bros, Of Baltimore, as
III ,r usual pIompncss, and toln had several
ciriuus teams pOuicl on the burning building,
nre " ns very hot, ana dense volume of black
SIN Ike rose up and vas carried over towaid the
Avrnur The stock in the huilding, rags, lea her.
emit eA most offensive slacll, wGich was per.
urptbc several blorks oil. The fire broke ont on
tho first n1pr and rapidly spread ~ the roof.
II is supposed It originated lrou spontaneous COM
hustiOn, during the progress of the fire John
Maddox, Of Company No. ?, fell through hatch
way from the roof TO the ground He was not
badly hurt and was able TO resume work shortly
aferwurd Engine Company No. 4 did good work
on the roof, The image Il the stock will be
about 81 800, and on buildihs 1000 The insur.
ance could not be ascertained. The building is
owned by George lIill, ir, of Georgetown.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
Result of 90 Much Fourth rJuIy.

Twenty members OF the Eastern Starlight
Cadets, an organization Of the military persuasion,
colored, composed ofmen who work in The brick
yards on Buzzards Point, were piraded in the
police court yesterday, charged with dsorderly
conduct in engaging in general fight at the cor
Fourth of July. From the testimony tnere must
have been grand row, aud passers by were also
assaulted. Thomas Craig, David BOuldin, Major
Isaac Brown were the only ones who could be
positively identified as participating IN the atfray
and they were fined $40 or sixty ders each, in
were dismissed
National Republican., 1882-07-13
ALIiiie nIore Guiienm.


It IS sIid that The bouquet which Mrs. Scoville
attempted to convey to Guietu on the day pre-
cecd.ng his execution hes bsen GGalyzod. aud that
enough arsenic was found in It to kill dozen
mea. The analysis of the t4uQuct has been made
by Drs. W. NJ. Mrw aud W, a. III len in the Army
VIII te ROW der, discoyeiei ~ Dr. New iliams.
Drs. Sewers ~ d llHrigan hHvr nearly Cuiupiu;cd
their autopsy report which will probably he ready
viii be some dcyelqpmrutg in reference to the
me.h, d adopted 10y DR.. lHlEb IN the preparation
Of II report, so called, which will be extremely
interesting leading. The results of their inycstgI
ton, which have DCgn very exhaustive, ar5 given
clearly aud cOncisely, aud MS this report will 10
signcd by majority Of the autopsy committee it
will be considered The official report,
National Republican., 1882-07-13
A aor;ana IN. .nrUe.

Rosetta Berry, u fair looking colored girl, ap-
pcared in the police court yesterday against
Thomas Easlln. a well dressed mulatto, whom
she charged with nsstultiny her. Her story was
that Eaglin had seduced her, under promise of
marriage, and that they had been engaged eve
his visits and she went to see him last night i'll n
business way to ask him what he intended 10 do
about the matter, and he at first declined TO see
her, but finally came TO the door, and when she
openly charged him with running and desertlng
her he threw her down and chnkrd her and
threatened to blow her brains out If she said any
more about 1t. Eaglin fined so or sixty days III
Jail. AnaPpeal was noted, and he was committed
in default of the fine,
National Republican., 1882-07-13
PRIVATE LIFE OF PRIVATE CITIZENS
DISTRICT COURTS.

Equity CoURr-JusTICE HAGNEG -stursis vs..
Halliday; commission to take testimony of ID. b..
Miner order to ISSUE Allen vs.. HIVE; rule to show
cause di,uharsed Mercer vs.. Hogan; testimony
ordered taken in forty-two dnys. Helmuth VS..
Kinney; sale finally ratified. French vs. Campbell ;
hearing commenced. Cornelius VS.. DeVaughn !;
sale ratified nisi and cause referel to auditor. Adj
journed till to-day at 1030 Assignment Nos. 6,
10, y, Is, lG II. is, 10. 20 and 81.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
Lnxyer c,eSlnr Paint.

Yesterday the elegant steamer Jane Moseey
was loaded with our best citizens to visit Lower
Cedar Point 1t must be great satisfaction 10
the managers, Messrs. Bowers & Hickey, to seq
these excursions pntronizcd by our best families
The managers were determined from the start 10
make these trips strictly first. class and fashion,
able, and they have accomplished it, May sue
continue.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
LOCAL MENTION.
DUELIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a, 1882.
GENTLEMEN: Finding myself
breaking down with work and
business care resJrtcd to Browns
Iron Bitters rs strenGthener. From
their use have derived much
benefit, so much, l keep them in
my house now at all times as a
family medicine. i most cheer
fully recommend the medicine
browns Iron BitterS) for general
debility caused by overwork and
mental strain.
JSO. NJ, M'AyOY.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
An A,tonI.!,cd Dnr,try.

colored man who sleeps in Beayaus & shRw's
building woke up last night when the fire next
door was nearly out, aud raising the window
hurrlcdly aud anXiously inquired "Wors ,e
maltcr?"
"iiou,q next doors on Arc," answered spec.
jAtpr
" iooyo;amity.' eJ,aulated Sam %. and the
in wv Hud daIkcy cGme down t.seIh,T
National Republican., 1882-07-13
Have Won n Ticket

In the July 81 Drawing of the Commonwealth
Distribution Co? 1t may be your turn to win the
may secure you fortune? he Co npny is above
sls,,iclOn and one OF the w, ~ in the world
You ure amply secured and yutr hapce is good
Send So at once for icket. ACd ess r. NJ. Board
man. Louisville, Ky
National Republican., 1882-07-13
Hone for Dr,.n kmrdls.

My husband had drunken habits he could moi
overcome until larker's Ginger Tonic took away
his thirst for s,imumnts, restored his old energy
OF mind and nerves, and gave hun strength to AZ
tend TO business. Cincinnati Lady.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
lTninn vsI,,nn CDrDs,

The excursion 10 MarshaIi Hal this evening, by
the Union Neeran Corps, promises To be one o
the lleusantrst of the SEASON. Each and every
memLcr of the committee has been untiriug in
his efforts to make things pleasant for the guests,
AMI large and very select Ear y is expected.
SchrOelers orchestra will furnisl the music, and
that floating palace commanded by the Intrepid
Blake will convey the party.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
v.ono Pr,xcs-sI1p,oo.

This immense sum Of money U Dc distributed
July 81 the d y-louisv!llc KY, the IL .ce. The
old reliable Commonwealth Distribution Co. the
partieS No better investment in the world. Sc
cure tickets eally, they being rapidly taken
without delay send to r. NJ. Boardtnan, LOUIS
Vile XIV.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
Nnfipe. CnnitnIIsts.

Attention Is called elsewhere in our columns to
the advertisement of the RAILWAY MINING CON-
PANY of Montana, where n limited opportunity is
offered for investments that will lay from 100 TO
working order. For particulars address I. j. SpEN-
GER. 11l2 l. STREET CITY.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
THE wAsnINGToN GROVE CAMP
THE GRAND JURY.
Judge wyIic's Charge They want In-
truciIOn and Get II.

When the criminal court assembled yesterday
morning eighteen members of the grand jury
answered to their names. George B. Fields and
John Markritcr were excused on physicians certi
fcates The remaining talesmen then answered
&C completed as f1ilows Elias S: Hutchinson Cf.re.
NAM, c. W. Lohr, Henry Semkcn, +. c. Ecklof Z.
4. Lemar, +. A schmeider, ". q Miller, JGcob II.
Kengn, Howard O. Keyworth, William A. Hamii-
ton George Truesdeil, Charles SchIo.h, Jam, w.
Tyler IL. Clay Stewart Antonio Soussa, Richard
WIZ W. B. b Brooks, II. A. Wizard w. j. Stephenson,
James D. Johnson, and William S. Roose.
JUDGE wYIIE's ADDRESS.
After the usual oath had been administered to
the jurors and Judge Wylie had read the statutes
TO them, prescribing TIE qualifications of grand
jurors, he read the application made to the court
10 convene the jury a the request of Messrs Bliss,
Mcrrick, and Ker Judge Wyie said he had 10
knowledge what matters would be laid before
them, but only such rs required immediate aten-
ton should be considered, and that they should
confne themselves only to those matters. lie
then instructed them as 10 the &C parte nature of
the investigations BY, grand Jury, cautioned
accused is guilty upon the evidence presented to
them, an not to consider mere suspicious. He
gave them some directions also as TO the rules re,
garding evidence, and closed by giving the formal
Instructions required by law i'll regard to duelling.
Any instructions they might require the court
would give them. They then retired At ILLS
the Jury returned to court In answer to Clerk
Williams, the foreman said they had no present.
ments to make, but
THEY WANTED INSTRUCTIONS
Mr.. Hutchinson asked whether it was discretion
ary with the grand jury to permit counsel for the
government To be present during the examination
of witnesses. Judge Wylie said it was. MIR.
him. :" No." said Judge Wylie, "you cannot eX-
clude him. He has right to lie present if he
wishes to be, II there is any question the grand
jury desires to consult each other about you have
u right to exclude him, but in conducting the eX-
animation of witnesses the government has right
to BE- present by its counsel" During the entire
time of the examination ?" asked Mr. Hutchin-
SON ayes, SIR" answered Judge Wylie. The
grand jury then again retired to their room up
Walsh, the mail contractor who had been sitting
in the courtroom. lett. Mr.. Bliss asked for sub
poena for him, which was served on him in the
corridor, and he wa taken before the grand jury.
Joseph Cochran, OF the Post Onice Department,
was also q witness. They were examined in rela-
ton to the contract OF j. B Price to carry the mail
from San Antonio to Corpus Christi. Mr.. Merrck
obtained an attachment Tor ex-senator Spencer,
returnable forthwith.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
$40 .ooo can re IInd for a.,

Where? In Louisville, KY, in the magnificent
and liberal craving OF tic Commonwealth Dis.
tribution Co., which takes place July 81. How
BY sending - without delay to Il. NJ. DoARDMAN
InulsNLlln L Y
National Republican., 1882-07-13

Drawing takes place IN Louisville, KY, July 81
Capt. II prize of $4,000 to be had for the sum of
81 Many other magnificent prizes Have you II
ticket? If not, send your order at once to K. NJ
Bourdmln, Louisville, Ky,
National Republican., 1882-07-13
"AIdrrney Dairy Wagons

Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning,
ard delivered in 9lb. ward prints, a, 40c per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball. buttermilk. &c.
per quart, and sweet milk 5c. per quart
National Republican., 1882-07-13
DISTRICT BREVITIES.
Tho weather To-Day.

Tar hc Middle Aguniic States, tdtn foRoi0od bv
Gearing iccdhor sogcry, rcering 10 colder norh,reS
minds, higher pressure.
For Washington, from a. m. 10 midnight-
Cool, fair ircothcr.
Thcrmomctrio rcndings.-7a. n. M, T.6o; II n. M,
SG.0o; y. M, $500; p. M, 1910; IL p. M, Tlio
maximum, G02o minimum, 70lo.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
i5 Popular Drawings

Is sure guarantee of the merit and success of
the Commonw, alth Distribution Co. larse
capital aud reserve fund guarantees the prompt
payment of all prizes. Read the libtIa scheme
In another part Of this paper and send fr tickets
Immediately to Il. NJ, Bonrdman, Louisville, Ky
National Republican., 1882-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nS5@ PoSr-oFFICE NOTICE
The Foreign Mails for the week ending July Is
will close at this office as follows;
os psr e p Gtesss SF Aspn%' BLY, and South Pa
TulSpAlo;At 10 a, m. for Jamaica Turks , Island
Europe, per steamship Wyoming via Quee"s-
wEDNEsDAy- AT 1880 p m. for Europe, per steam
SNIP i'ariha, VIA Gu, enst ,wn & tiers for Eranse
ns pc nt i'S via yre M Sr
9t $50 p, M, ior Newfoundland and 81. Pierre
TiiURSDXY-At $ a, M, for Venezuela and Cura-
per steamship Caracas; at u H. M, Tor Europe,
and Hamburg (let eIs Tor Ireland must be directed
S Of At via Ia dqr SSr Il pe5 @ @sIeTP H
bermuda. per steamship orilccO; At l3o u M, for
tuIa and loF.o Rico, per steamship British I'm
FitIUAY,-At lOa M, for Port au Prince. savanina,
| sArl RDAY.-At IA, m- for Scotland per steamship
BoyS via ,"fSSM I at yin IL Am a. mi "T Germany any s
men Gctters for Great Britain and other European
M for Europe, per steamship BriIannc. Via
Queenstown; at l3O T.; m for Cuba and West
gT ds6t s5 SrSTs p5r Pnnnand Il" Xntwarp
at 7;9Op. m, for lond"iasand Livingston via New
mails for China and Jarap via san TrpnoscO
VI" S'" fr'fff mE&RY iSsf g. 5pf FEIso&e Postmaster
m1ase MOUNT VERNON.
The frequent arrival of steam launches and of prl.
yate Yachts at Mount Vernon bringing parties who
has convinced The ladies Of the Mount Vernon Asso-
that some misapprthension must exist in the mind
Of the public, aud they therefore publish the follow
from further infringement ofits rights:
RESOLUTION IN COUNCIL:
Whereas no boat except the steamer w. w COR
CoRAN, which holds au exclusive contract with the
Association, is entitled 10 land passengers ~ Mount
VeFon TherfMR65d M6dNr \ any %ERSoS E9SS SSat '" to
It will only be permitted to land messengers by pay;
| upon the regular boat two-thlrds OF which amount
oSetSrd d to the Mount Vernon Xssorson for the Re
maintenance of the place, JuETurhSS lutf
e>aJe TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
| TRUNKS, sATCHELS, TRAVELLING BAGS,
| HARNESS, SADDLES, &C., &c,
AT THE FACTORY
JAMES S. ToPHAM,
425 Seventh Street,
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO 1891 PENNsYL-
WANNA AVENUE
| REPAIRING.
Trunks Covered and Repaired promptly by good
workmen - ja9
| R~1af-s WARMERS KIDNEY CURE, MRS. PINK
W. hams Compound Curealiue, Cams Corns5 sol
Masonic sa HsI Templo nj tno "s" 'e"is0s'' AZ jaiS
h1zfs IFYoU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
spScaon of G ifTNiNS vii H yoS S,s
Sold only RI CouGHLIN's, Masonic Temple no@
National Republican., 1882-07-13
Commonwealth Di..ributton Co. :.

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clNth ing watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Hcrzog, G0S Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
yania avenue
National Republican., 1882-07-13
prnnr.ncnt Arrivals.

wILLARn's.-H. q. Atkinson, New York; John $.
Gavcndcr. st, Louis; Henry Rnuh, lndanni osi
w. A, stafford, Little Falls n. "; X. f. Davev.
Now OrlenN; IRA Hecht Philadelphia; Rodney q.
Ward, BrtoNlyn IL. Bcnckc, New York; Jes
Bcahle, u. q, Butler and VIM. Bum, Pennsylvania.
liGgGs - hnrl H. Lrippp New York u. T.. Gar
yin, Philadelphia; L. NJ. Morris, Ohio; J. l.. rrum
hull, Vermont; j. Mutton, London England H.
Knox, GTccnvillo OHIO; George H. Adams, New
NorN; Hon, A. +. Howard NJ. II. Wentworth, VIII
liam ". llatlIctt New Hampshire; william Lamb,
Norfolk, Va: u Jonas, H. llndlicld, Shriield, ENG
land; ~. llac<bu III, Lravenwosth, Kan; w. IL.
Logan Australia.
EBHIrr.-S II. Robbins, rhilndclrha I. II. La
nior, North Carolina; james H. Thompson Tennes-
see; j. &. DnllIr, C,nCuunit; =. q. Mcfarland New
York; II. G .uCh, SavHun Ii. T.. Y. Wood, New
Jerseys H. +. GriscUrd and II. Clay Evans, Ten
ntss5e,
METROroLtTAS.-JOh w. Dixon, Philadelphia;
NJ. j. WMdrOn, Ten es zee; viii Chadhourne, Min
npsutn; VS. u noe, Ncw York Charles Il. Mathis,
NeH Jersey; V. b. Tucker, Virginia; George RaneS,
o ,hester; j. q. Iuggle, Georgia; ~ j. Gusten, New
York.
ST. JAMrs.-R. II. Madison New Orleaus James
Gait IT,, NJ. 4. Seymore, New YOr. ID. ). Ricsncll,
Maryland; Rubcrt Il. Campbell, Nlrgna l.. f.
Arplcblc, frCehvill, n. ].
Bcrlram Gibbs, New York; John NJ. Thorndike
Lima, T. ri; Il. Swift, Connecticut.
Sr. MARGIN. B. Shcpc Pttsburg, Pa: w. A.
llanc. Jr BnllunOre: II. Mhrbury, Glymont; j. IL
Yates. \. u. Whte3tOn Baltimore.
WORMLEY's-A. ). a. French, Braintree, Mass;
Daniel u. oi lttte, New York.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
JOHN TYLER, JR.
A letter or ~ Personal Nature from tbs
Lnie PresiLrmt's SOn.

To the Editor of THE REPUB
My attention has been called to q paragraph
that appeared las. week In your columns, rcpub-
lishcd from MOI. r.hern journal, and purporting to
be ON The pen of some Washington city cor
respondent, rejecting, under the cowarily dis
guise of u compliment, upon "a son of ex-Presi-
dent Tyler" in regard to which you will, doubt
less, permit me, in an equally public manner to
reply, as the clear inference Is that the illusions
were intended for myself. As to the author of
this dis suised paragraph leave him under the
cloak of an evil mind and malignant heart. lie
has no escape from this aIpeisiOn, for am hold
ing no official position whatever, and am not q
public character in any sense, nor have l ever
manifested nor do possess nny personal political
ambition. Although the license of The press often
runs into extremes, the time has not yet arrived
when the
PRIVATE LIFE OF PRIVATE CITIZENS
may be exl osed at will to the public. Upfortu-
naIcly, perhaps. bear name prominent III the
history of the country from the telling of the first
trees at jamestown. But so do thousands Of
Others In the vari us departments of the govern
ment in this city the Blue Book shows some fifty
of the name in office. Three times heretofore my
death has been widely reported in consequence Of
the death of ether John Tylers. Often the dclin-
quences and venial onens, OF others of the name
lave been attributed to me " as sou of ex Presi.
dent Tyler" On numerous occasions have had
cause to cxclaim that verify believed that
ALL THE SINS OF COMMISSION,
as well as those OF OMISSION of every John Tyler
in the United States were by many persons at
tributed 10 me las son Of ex- President Tyler"
But let all this be as 1t may. In respect to the i'm
putation against me implied under the cowardly
disguise Of the paragraph in question, wish to
say that whatever my "courtcouS' domeanDr may
be, or the "gracefulness" of my manner in taking
the Sons of Jonadab, and Of the Organization of
| the Dashnways. JOHN TYLER, JR.
National Republican., 1882-07-13
GENTLEMEN,S GOODS.
Gentlemen

Who about to replenish their wardrobes prepara-
tory to starting for the resorts will find in
my stock many useful articles. some not readily
found elsewhere. will cali your attention to few
articles; Busters of SILK Linen, and Check Alpaca
overcoats in Light Weights some silk-Lned and
others silk Faced; Woolen Travelling Shirts of vari
designs and colors Yachting and Sailor Suits,
the only fitting ones to be had here; Cunning ana
Fishing Suits acknowledged to be the best in the
United States; Blue Flannel Suits, two superior quail
itics twllled for $3.50, and tie other plain.
SIS; bombay Serge Suits in greens and blues,
others so good to he had in the District of Columbia;
Fl her-weight Drawers, Shirts, Undershirts. Night
shirts, &c In
National Republican., 1882-07-13

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its full amount
of interesting reading matter, will be Issued to-
day Copies in wrappers ready for mailing
may be had at the business Office.
National Republican., 1882-07-13

You can publish a thrce-line advertisement oil
WANTED" "For Rent" For salc," or Lost" /"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LICAS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the books OF Reg
istration for the General Election to be held
November I. 1882, for the election of State,
County and Township Officers, are now open,
and will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 o'clock A. N. TO o'clock ?. NJ, until
October 10, 1882, and from October 10, 1852, 20
October %, 1882, from 7 TO o'clock P. N. in
addition 20 the hours heretofore mentioned, at
which time the books for Registration will close
at o'clock P. NJ. Naturalzed citizens will be
required TO produce their papers at the time
they present themselves for registration.
CHAS. BOWLING,
Registry Agent of Precinct No. II, Humboldt
county, Nevada.
Quinn River, August %, 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27
REGusTRATiON NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the books of Reg
istration for the General Election to be held
November Z, 1852, for the election of State.
County and Township Officers. are now open,
and will remain open daily on ail legal days
from 10 o'clock A. NJ. 10 o'clock P. NJ. until
October 10, 1882, and from October 10, 1882, to
Octobe 20, 1852, from 7 to o'clock, P. NJ, in
addition to the hours heretofore mentioned, at
which time the books If registration will close
at g o'clock NJ. Naturalized citizens will be
required to produce their papers at the time
they present themselves for registration.
A. ID. WILCOX,
Registry Agent of Precinct No. %, Humboldt
county. Nevada.
Stone House, August 81, 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

istratior s = hereby given that the books OF Reg
rrosemoer 7, 1882, for the slection ~ s,a s.
s% aa ana Township Officers, are nov OMEN
from ~" 10 .snlaln open daily on all legal DAYS
s,e o.n ~ O'Clock A. N. to o O'clock un;lI
O,toher az ~ iosz and from October 10. 1899 To
adS b ~ =, 1852 from TO o'clock PM in
which ,;n - .,e hours heretofore mentioned, at
at o'elocE ,'e BOOKS Tor Registration viii close
t tSeured 70 produce their papers a. shs M time
"''' present themselves for registration. ~'''~
Registry Acs,. G. d. RHODES,
county, New. "0s no ~ Humboldt.
sulphur. August q, 1882