davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21
Wisftllsmes.
PROFESSOR HUXLEY ON DOGS.

PROFESSOR HUXLEY ON DOGS.
PROFESSOR HUXLEY pointed out by tha
aid Of . diagram, in which force was riven
- The illustration BY the skeleton Of An
animal being raised on hind legs, that In
intarnsl construction the only difference
hatween man and dog was one Of sise and
proportion. There was not bone in one
rhich did mot exist in the other-nota m.
ole constituent in the one that was not Ia
he found in the other. In the case Of The
dox there was not that which, ON super.
fetal examination, answered TO the collar.
bone Of the man; but close dissection
would disclose In the case Of the lower aniS
NAL little bone varying In sngth from q
third to half an inch, occupying the same
,lace ~ the human collar bone. which was
iudubitably rudimen airy collar bone. Il
urpeared to be Of no functional Importance.
hut there It was.
Considering the psychological nature Of
the dog, the lecturer remarked that he
might be met at the outset with the obieo.
ton, Talk Of the mind Of u dog; why,
don't believe he has . mind" Well, the
on = reason he had for assuming that the
aog - i. .."n u W. .t sue ~ same reason oy
w wh.-s ~. ~ s,. ~. P '.:s" "au
~. ~. 80. % i. 49,. IvMence OF
s..s p,,y ,.;, ;,,n on ,.,. s'a a., .ne
o'ne. 80. 90 ~. s -. .I .:"n' anu enete
WE ~ ' ssn.,".;on ~ H.. ~ w"'I" 'ney came
=" Sne ~ Jo" ;".n w. S"". lA.n n'o RESUMED;
~ .t" . ~. ..s. ~, ."I ~; .ueto VIZ fowl
;fsrrsS thst ~. ANNA, "s. ~ "n a.ct We
'''.... ~. i. ..,s... =" - ~ ~ s.a'o OF
'',I .Ss.. ..' ~ "u 49,. :. ".so s"neleo pam.
O .:. - S."y , s.t ...S S. ;no ivy was mere
49, 49, s.~*.;r ~ I,say, - wv WI qu'ss
' N"" - go r;.d ..4 "~' na4 "e.o
o..,s ~. h.. !. ~ ~ nE,: pIo'
o " nv. , ,s",,,s ..u 10 ;. Ss'l'vsu que
.s".. .;,,.s =. 49,. ~. "" .'e n: =. eno
J ILL.,. ~. t.s,;r.. - .;. :" sus e.'.e ~
I0n 49,. q. - ~ f.a. ~"s u.Al.H1y
aa'... .s sa.n - h,a us ue'a ~ 70 toe
o .s;S", 81 So.,,.* '."s., ns wa M.
c.;. . ~ ~ l =: = I'VE couu veg
r,." a sLe .He ..;H u.s..aS.aess VI n.n.
tI ne't 3 . ~. Va. ..sl1s"1ty veIy aease
Ua. :. .,S.n., Aao.e lscS s tnss
Ell sea 4, ~. .e.u :" s w Sy uuetens
49,. Ss.e - ma X. s ot r wv n"man ~
.is..,.s T., ,:,,s;"o Hn - =. . a9 ss.uE
l"S. - ..,..;. ...S =. :. wv ons:.. Wy
.; =. =. y uS.e 10y. .U ~
c;".t;o~ wh;ch Ss., eysd h;,, 70 -. ~. y. -
..h;"h - -. .,,h;."taa - :. 80 .s!... ~
E,.s , ~, . cer.r.r h.rd -. se ao ...; q.
.' ~ ~ x.XN I.. 81. ~ve ~
~ b.rr. s ."I 49,, I ~ a ; - S' ~.
~. .n Ia -,,,, $3.50 w. =. osts. ssaS.s sss
. .k Sas.v :,,. IA s.'aSs ~, "S snN".
-..:". =. ..k.Ase~ ~. w. s~ ps.n I.O y.
. -..'s ".0 S;s ~ Se; moweI tS.oy !"
ps''s' VIZ '1e J"o~"'' " '''' p1s'-
''" ~ - u =. -
A.;I| ." " "''.on ~ w w o ~.
-. n" r.1x ~" ~ .e' .o 1r XIV ov -. ~
~ uS S.s ~. .no .aOs .ins ~ al.
o .as," =. wn.. was as.ee.oae quo o's'
o 'H' ~ s ssy sao Io.e11s =. 0Ia.;
.;t i h.v.. ns.u . :. a1 10y. .nls ~s ~.
~ '1 r. .sao.t ws's.; s os Psscn a 3. e .sa
us o .oi ~ ."S 49, 1..en ..e ~ ~ S1e
s ss r u W e s,. woIe s Iu " w
Ie.9nso no.Eos gag 4'sgu"'' no onve Po ~.
sesseo uoS wnloa no equsa1y , n
savsss ~ :. 'a .nSs.a . i-eqIsnsIH 20
Ely ~ ~, ~ .eutets ,, . $50 Ie un.. =.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21
..Copp's Mining Code"

Co- .,l., at the news stand 81 Mrs. 1e'"1'"E'
postot}ice Building, Virginia City.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21
\. \. R1GHrEN0rR.
RIPE N T E K,
GENERAL REPAIR sh0P,
TWIN BRIDGES,

and is prepared to !nks .o or Isns sxs and Yankee
,nscd Of wool excepting "o'' 81
uutinegs.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Murdered by JealOas Husband.

The partial particulars f a horrible
murder reached Wilkes.Barre on Mon.
day. William A. Price, a farmer, liv.
ing with his family about mile below
Shickshinny, in Luzerne Co., Pa, was
the victim of the jealousy of Freeman
Souder, who claims that Price had
been on too intimate terms with his
wife. The lnaddened husband received
intelligence from some source on Satur-
day morning that Price had been away
with Mrs. Souder the evening before
and he determined to put an end to the
intercourse by putting Price out of the
way. BY some method, not at present
understood, he managed to get Prices
family out of the house on Saturday
night. This left Price alone in the
house. When night came on Souder,
armed with big club, repaired to the
homestead and on being admitted by
Price himself, at once began terrible
assault upon him. No one knows what
time Souder left the house, but when
the family returned they were horritied
to find the husband and father lying in
a pool of blood on the floor of the parlor
in a senseless condition. Upon a close
examination it was discovered that the
back of Prices head was crushed to q
jelly, his forehead split open, revealing
an ugly cash, and his nose broken.
There were evidences of severe strug-
gle, as the walls and floor we're spatter-
ed with blood. Price cannot possibly sur
vive his injuries, Souder fled. War
rants for his arrest are out and several
officers are after him. Great excite
ment prevails in the neiRhborhood, as
both men were we'll known.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
The Political Outlook in Maine.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. June q. Sena-
tor Frye, during a conversation with
your correspondent to-day, said that
the political outlook in Maine Is ex-
ceedingly bright, and he felt very con-
fident Of carrying the State against the
fusionists.
II have completed arrangements for
an active campaign on our part, said
the Senator, and we shall have the as
sistance of number of our best takers
in the Senate and House.
"It would be premature to make
their names public now, but when they
are known the country will see that we
intend to carry on an aggressive cam
paigne. The Democrats will hold their
State Convention in few days, and
the tickets they place in nomination
will be ratified later by the Green
hackers. We shall have hard hght,
but confidently look for . splendid
victory a. the polls"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Awarded the Contract, ,

The new building committee of the
Board of Education, appointed on Mon.
day evening, consisting of Messrs. H
D. Hickman, Col. B. r. Heisler, w. j
Morrow, Peter U. Furry and j. H
Hoffscker, Jr., met together last even
ing for the purpose of taking into con
sideration the bids for the erection of 9
new school building in the rear of No
4 school, in Washington street below
Third. The bids were examined and
the contract awarded to j. r. D. Seeds
& Son, for the erection of the new build
ing for the sum of $13, $40.
The contract for re-modeling the old
structure was also awarded to Messrs.
Seeds, subject to the approval of the
Board, for $1,73O, the amount Of theil
bid. Building operations on the new
school house will be commenced i'm
mediately.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Yellow Jack on his Tour.

Forbes, the sick sailor, who was ad
mitted to the Charity Hospital at New
Orleans on Sunday last, had been In
Havana several days, having arrived
there from Montevideo. He shipped
on the steamer Marco Aurelia, which
left Havana on the 11th, in ballast, and
arrived at the Mississippi quarantine
station on the 14th. The vessel was de-
tained there until the 18th, being thor
oughly fumigated in the meantime
She reached this city Sunday morning,
the 18th, and was moored on the other
side Of the river. On Thursday Forbes
was taken sick and sent to sailors
boarding house, from whence he was
sent Sunday last to the Charity Hospi.
tai, where hopdied last night.
Doctors Jones and Herrick, of the
State Board, and Doctors Challe and
Bemis, of the National Boord of Health,
all agree that the case is yellow fever.
The patient was isolated, and the stea.
mer, which is new one, and the board.
ing house from which Forbes was tax.
en- have been thoroughly tumigated.
Physicians are unanimous in the Opin.
ion that the disease will end with this
case,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Bertha Yacht Club.

The above is the title of a yacht club
recently organized in this city with the
following officers:
Captain John MANI.
Sailing Master-Joseph Ferrel.
First Mate-Henry Parvis and a
crew of ten men.
They have had their yacht Bertha, "
re-titted, painted and put in excel.
lent trim for sailing purposes this sea
son. She is 1S feet long, feet beam
and one of the prettiest boats on tue
river. The party is composed of young
men, who are all good fellows and take
this means of spending their idle mo.
ments. They have already been on
several cruises down the river and bay
and enjoy the trips immensely.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
That Post Office Appoint tmen MT.

1t is fact that s. V. B. Carty an in
telligent colored man has been ap'
pointed to clerkship in the posto ffice,
but why this should raise objection is
hard to see. The Gazette says he takes
the place formerly occupied by white
man in which assertion it is incorrect
as it generally is when 1t gets the negro
phobia rabies. The truth of the matter
is just here. The Office formerly held
by Daniel M. Stewart became too la
borious for one man and SO it was de-
termined to put two men on in his
place. For this purpose the salary of
the Office which was only 5000 was
raised to 1900 and Two clerks put on
each at salary of 5000, one of these
clerks being MI. Griffith and the other
being Mr.. Carty, the colored man, who
is good penman and ready in figures.
Is there any outrage upon the public
by such an act?
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Pilots License.

The Secretary of the Delaware Board
of Pilot Commissioners reports that
up to the present time he has issued IL
censes to about thirty pilots, the greater
part of whom are Delawareans, while
q few are from Philadelphia. Since the
decisions of the Courts against the
Pennsylvania pilots; they are commenc'
ing to take out licenses IN this State.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
protested against the gentleman max
ing any such . request, and said that
he did not believe that there was a

protested against the gentleman max.
ing any such . request, and said that
he did not believe that there was a
member present who could bound his
own ward, and concluded by asking
Mr.. McKenna if he could bound the
Eleventh ward. This raised o storm of
laughter and applause, and effectually
silenced Mr.. McKenna on the boundary
question.
Solomon Green, colored, testified that
he tried to vote, and was told by the
Democrat inspector to bring his rent
book 10 prove his residence. He went
and got it, but still they would not al
low him to vote. The witness lives on
Bird street and has lived there since
last fall, and has resided in this State
since the war. Heard some of the N en-
around the polls say that mo d-d
black man should vote at that polls"
A warm discussion ensued between the
witness and Mr.. Newell, who contend.
ed that the witness had given a wrong
name, and that his right name was
Aaron Solomon.
John Siegers, colored, stated that he
lives in the Eleventh ward, and went
to The polls to vote, but his vote was
rejected by the Democratic Inspector,
who said that he did not live in the
ward. The witness said that he knew
of several who were kept from voting.
Lives at No. 13O Bird street, and has
resided there since the Goth of last No
vember; previous to that time he lived
in Christiana hundred, in which place
he had been since 1872. There were
some twelve or thirteen that went with
the witness to the polls, and not more
than one half of them were allowed to
vote. There was no violence offered to
the witness, but he had heard one man
say that he was afraid to try to vote,
the mans name is Alfred Otwell and
he lives on Bird street. The names of
the others who did not get to vote are
81 Ellis, Lewis Morris, Julius Dixon
and James Tillman. After being cross
questioned by several of the members
the witness was allowed to retire, and
Council took recess until 8 o'clock
Friday night.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Enterprising Barber

John Parker, our enterprising barber
at No. 103 East Second street, has
opened a shaving saloon at Ocean City,
Md, and placed the same in charge Of
his son John, and q young man named
Joseph Fair. There are many gentle
men rusticating at this favorite sum.
mer resort, and the indications are that
these young men will doa profitable
business.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Special Mention.
Ladies' Attention.

The attention of the ladies Of this
city and vicinity Is called to the fact
that Mrs. Kirby, 2O2 King street. has
received new invoice of goods in new
styles of hats and bonnets in leading
shapes, also new material. Examine
her very large stock OF feathers, rib
bons and flowers. A heavy stock Of
trimmed goods.
| Removal.
| We take this means of notifying oul
friends and customers that we have re
moved to the N. Il. corner 9th and
Shipley streets, where we are prepared
to attend to all work in our line
promptly, and at the most reasonable
prices. A. P. jackson & Bro, Painters
and Paper Hangers.
spring styles.
Don't forget to call on Ash, the tailor,
705 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, for they are the
best in the market. Come early and
make your selections.
You Can Recommend 8. 8. ..
for Catarrh, 1t is sure cure, cured me
after all other treatment has failed,
writes G. G. Burns, Greencastle, Ind.
Price 81 and Sl.75 per bottle of all
druggists.
Considerable
If not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
Oysters.
II you want to get the best and fresh-
est oysters in the market 60 to Ain.
soow's, I'll Shipley street. 20, 25, 20
and 4Octs. per quart; and also wholesale
and retail.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention. Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &c., cured by
"Buchupaiba.' 81. Depot, H. r.
Bringhurst.
Headquarters for
water coolers, Cheap Johns, 3l3 Mar.
ket street. 20 per cent. less than the
lowest,
Meat and Potatoes
are higher than ever, but my prices for
flour are lower. w. d. Pickles, 407
King street.
Do You want q Water Cooler?
Cheap John will sell $3.50 cooler for
$2.75, a so for $500, a $3.50 for $1.5O,
313 Market 81.
Twenty firkins of butter for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
Woods Bro Store.
All kinds of birds or animals pre-
served and mounted. 204 E. 3rd St.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302 King
street
George B. Metzner, at No. 103 Easl
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut.
Zu Zu Bitters, Browns Iron Bitters
and Hop Bitters for sale by J. r. Hart
man, Druggist, 5th and Poplar SITS.
Low neck prices at Chapman's. 4th
and Shipley.
Milk and Ice Cream Depot, Third
and Walnut streets.
New Tobacco-cream chocolate-at
Chapman's. (Delicious.)
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
The w cath or.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, June d.
A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
slightly warmer, fair weather, south.
erly TO westerly winds, slight rise, fol
lowed by slowly falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
An Old Lady Busted to Dc attn

Mrs. Wellington Ellis Of the town of
Jordan, Wis, was killed on Monday
by ram. The animal evidently ap
preached her from behind while she
was sitting upon . log. Her body
was badly bruised. She was about u
year of age.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DRAWING OFJULY12. 1881

S. Kearney, Tailor with Warner 4
Searles, Vteksburg, Missl ........
J. y. Webb, Gay st., Westchester, Pa.
John Benz, 7 Hope st., Utica, N. Y.
j. O'uforman, 80 North delaware ave.
Philadelphia. Pa, a,..................
J. r. Hendrlcsson New York city,. ;.
$. Stein, b. Pond, Uuion Square
New York CITY,.
M. A. Bowen, care Richard Morris, ,leg
Front ST.. New York city ..........
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DRAWING OF AUGUST 9, 1881.

ORA WING OF AUGUST 9, 1881
Felix u. Rester, M. & .. X. X. Shops,
Jackson, Tenn n....................
g. W, Bardoll, 625 Cherry st., Norris
town, Pa..................
W. W. Shaw, Lakeside Foundry, Chi
cagO, Ill .....................
Mrs. H, New York city .........
Mrs. D. Mack, NJ W Y ork city........
Ohas. Burch, New York city. ..........
S. Delmonte, $40 Magazine St., New
Orleans, La.
Henry Ziemer, East New York, N. Y.
N. A. frier, through M. NJ. Pool &
Co., bankers, Shawneetown, ILL.,.
Trumon Bartlett, 50 fremont st., Bos.
ton, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DRAWING OF MARCH ID, 1882

f.. B. Philput, Savannah, Ga. Is, 0G'
B. L. Holt, Quitman, Nodaway
county, Mo. $1,000
VIM. Vance, Arlington, Mass. 5000
Six Lakes, Mich, 5000
s. K. Palmer. 1856 Sixth ave.,
New York $500
j. Burrell, Rockland, Mass. $500
Newark, N. j. 1850
Of Madison, Wis. 1850
Miss Campbell, 727 Eighth st.
Louisville, Ky, Lou
g. a. Count, New York city, 1850
VIM. Koehnlein, Bridgeport,
Ohio. l,0oV
CONTINUED ON THE FOURTH PAGE.)
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Th0aa (JhlldFou

Take your children to Sntterley u Go.
3O2 Market street. and have fine photo
graph of them before they are taken
| sick. One dos. cards tor $l.50.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
state of the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
o'clock 10 O'Clock l2oc1ock
800 81 e50
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DRAWING OF SEPrEM BEa ID. 1881.

DRAWING OF SEPTEM BE X ID, Il
John Coaners, Engineer L. s MIR.
Memphis, Tenn. n....................
Simon Silverman, Indian Bay, Ark.
II. Wathen, Vincennes, Ind collect
ed through First National Bank.
X. Temple, Albany, N. Y.............
q. A. Prinz, Cullman, Ala.
E. Moir, 737 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn,
N. Y...................
E. J. Short, Warsaw i nd .............
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
FORTUNES iAVORITES!
Who They Are, Where They Live,
ana to what Extent she Bl esses
Them. The Wonderful Re.
cord Of the past year.

A partial list of the prizes paid by tn
Louisiana State Lottery q ompany during
the year ending May, 1882, together with the
names and addresses given to the Company
by the holders, omitting those who have re-
quested it.
Receipts for the amounts are on tile at the
Offices of the Company.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DRAWN iOF JUNE 1881

a. B. McCrosky, Somervlle, Tenn =. $500
j. Hall. p. .. Box Al9, New York city 1000
e. APPEL, 674 W 8th st Cincinnati,
Ohio. ,..:.............' 500
Vim. II. M Goa fiery, 62Monroe street
New York city ................... 500
W. &. Pendleton, IL Bradley st.. New
London, Conn. ................. 500
J. +. Mathews rs W. Chestnut street
Louisville KY ............ ....... 2,5o(
q, Rrenne,se cor 9th a d Kentucky
sts., Quincy, ILL.,. .......... 2.0't
Paid National Ia X OF Lallas. Texas. 200
Samuil $ Sharp, 1o6 Cas- le st, Bos-
ton Mass. s.................... -. 200
b. Albert, 533 Master st., Phila, Pa. LOO
J. Berlin, Marksville, La. see. 1,00t
Jacob Bender, New York clty....... l,0Ot
L. Kelly, i'rooklyn, N. Y. ........... LOO
J. ID Cottingha n, 1853 Light :, Balti.
more, Nd. d........... ,.,.......... 1,00'
A. X. IOveloy, Minneapolis, MIMI. 100
- New Uleans, La........ l,0e
J. Kite, 133 Walnut ST., Cincinnati, o. 5O
X. H. Campbell, Al River st., Gam
bridgeport, Mass ss............. 80
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DRAWING OF JANUARY 10,

DRAWING OF JANUARY 10, 1882.
j. M. Davis. Morning Sun,
Shelby County, Tenn. $4,000
Sebastian Lehman, 793 Lari-
mer St., Denver, Col. 10,Oo'
True A. Heath, 1876 North Main
ST., Concord, N. II. 5,00'
Paid State National Bank of
New Orleans, for account of
Bank of Commerce, Memphis,
Tenn. 2,5O'
L. Sanders, 32l Broadway, New
York. 2,5W
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY IA, 1882.
M. Doyle, 369 Kent avenue, .,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1900
Hermann D. Harpen, 100 Ray
mond St., Brooklyn, N. Y. l5,oo(
A. Thompson & Co., New Or
leans, for account of Y. G. Bush
& Co., Mobile, Ala. 5,000
h. M. s. Phillips, Canaan P.O.,
Lee Co., Ark, through German
National Bank, Memphis,
Tenn. 5,OO'
M. Michaelis, 345 Blue Island
ave., Chicago, Ill. 2,50(
Henry Hamilton, Chicago, III. 2,50t
James A. Colen, New York
city l,25'
Edgar Ackerly, 3os Second St.,
Newark, N. j. 1,25l
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DRAWING OF OCTOBER IL, 1881.

A. DeGrummund, 4Ss M st, Wash
ingtOn. u. C..................,..
M. Schmidt, 440 W. 32d st., New York
J.U. Diettenbach, West st.. N. Y. city
---collected through H ID. Cooke,
Jr., Il Co., Bankers, Wash, d. Q.
A. Urias, 541a Division st., New York
city. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J. q. Roux, Edwards, Miss. ...........
M. q. Caspari, 2a5 Argyle st., Balti-
more, Md. .....................
B. r. Howard, Aberdeen, Miss. ........
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

DRAWING OF DECEMB BER 13, 1881.
A. Z. Ackerman. Milford, Del. 2O,O(
Miss Mary J. Biggins, Prospect and
Freceribk sts., Washington, d. y. l0ct
W. Powell, Washington, u. O........ 1000
through J. Drouctt,
Firemen's Ins. Co.. New Orleans,
Observation-Disclosures. lo,tC
W. Page, 2022 UarsCn st., Pittsburx
..................... 500
J. NJ. Walker, Danville, va......... 500
W. II. Portlock, collected through W.
P. Campbell & co., bankers,
Florence Ala................... 2,bC
-, collected through George H.
Theard, 26l Royal ST., New Orleans. 2,cC
L. DE Porter, E'gard P o., st. John
the Baptist Parlsl, La............ 2,0C
P. T. Simpson, 81 Royal ST., New Or
Capt. Thos. Wal, ,3o Palmyra ST.. New
Orleans, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l,l(
q. A Bright, Carmi, lll............. &c
James Casey, New YorE city......... 60
q. A. Macdonald, New Y FORK city. 30
Jno NJ Roux, $3.50 North N ST.,
Georgetown, ID. C............... 30
F. Sites, CO., W. Girard ave., Phila. 30
J. H. Skidmore, SO Gross st Charles
town, Boston, Mass. ss............... to
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

DRAWING OF NOVEMBER s Is
y IT. Iorri.s M H. p p- Stotinr Rart
lett ST.. Roxbury District, Boston,
MASS. .ssss'. ...............ss.
J, Russell. IA Main st., Norfolk, Va,
collected through Exchange Nat.
BANK ...''''.
l.. Edwin Motter, En- mfttsburg, Md.
collected through J. M. Seix-
as & Co., New Orleans, Lace.
John Beatty, lol Christopher st., New
York city............ .........
Frank Weibel, M First ST., New Or
leans, La. ..................
4. Z. Jacobs, Warren sburg, MO.....
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

polls anu HAS IL you, UubGAoy Wou M Aoo
let him get up to the polls. Sergeant
Dolan told him to 90 away, or be
would gst in trouble, thought that he
had better 60, 80 he did not vote. An
effort was made by several Of the Demo-
cratic members to confuse the old man,
which succeeded 30 we'll that when
Mr.. Garrett asked him where he lived,
he said he did not know.
His tax receipt was produced and
read, and upon his being asked If he
had paid that tax himself, he answered
81 Ger tainly did," As it was evident
that no more information could be Oh
tanned from the witness he was allow
ed to depart and Mr.. Paynter took the
floor, and said that there had not been
single one on the stand whose word
he would take quicker than that OF this
old colored man (applause). He be.
lieved that he had stated facts, and
that every word he had said was the
truth. But he wanted to be sure that
the man was not mistaken about his
residence, and that he really lived IN
The Eleventh ward. Mr.. Garrett asked
that William Demby, colored, be called
to prove the previous witnesses resi-
dence.
Demby was sworn and testified that
he knows Washington jackson, and
that he lives in Logan street in the
Eleventh ward. Logan street runs the
same as Bird street. The witness knows
that the old man lived there on election
day, as he was at his house shat morn.
ing. In answer to question witness
said that he himself lived on Spring
street. which Is between Second and
Third. and French and Walnut streets.
Upon the witness stating that he
knew that Jackson lived in the Elev-
enth ward, Mr.. McKenna asked him
how he knew it, and demanded that he
hound the Eleventh ward. Mr.. Garrett