davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

In m aking improvem ants on Coles hill
Piymou til, Mass, the graves OF pilgrim.
wh,s 9 ever in the May flower, and were
buried an ing the winter. have been discov-
cred. OAss opened contained the skeleton oil
q middlesa ed man, five feet nj ne inches in
i,aight. 70 another grave the skeleton of an
oido,,u man was discovered. These are the
onIv Graves ef the first settlers positively
iasnsi6sd. Tai lets will be placed to marx
the exact iocatio \.
The mechanica | department OF the Elk.
celsior Manufactm ing oompany's works at
st I,ouis. better / aown as Filleys Steve
snu,drv closed dow December 1st., for an
in3ef;n;te period. gre atty to the surprise OF
ar, men. who are tn rown out of employ
ment. Dull trade is the only reason assigned
Tor the suspension.
Business of the Fargo land office the past
weak: Homesteads, Sc, $3.50 acres; tree
ciasus -, 1850 acres; declaratory state
meuts. So. 8. $50 acres; soldiers declaratory
stsfen,eDts. 3, 46O acres; final proofs, $685.
6e1. acres; total acre age, 524, $3.50; total
cash receipts, s. 623,S7.
Van SICKLE, the democratic lawyer. and
-. >litician who on the 23d shot Mr.. Cheese
r,.n. the editor of the Brio geton, N. j., Pa
.r;at and was then shockingly beaten by
the vo, unded man, is in very low condi-
ton.
NJ. of Phoebe Paulin, the girl
fonnS mrrde,ss took place at Newark. N.
= ~ 80 os,h last The citizens of Orange
offer a reward o. s4,h.V and the governor
one of $500 for the Ii.ure>
New York politicians clsa> u .na' s11 CIV
which Vanderbilt subfcribed n ;nto ~
Cornelrs canvass last , ear, went
governors pocket whole.
Chicago's proposed obscene paper, t.
Police Reporter, was nipped in the bud az
ter an outlay of $500 on the first issue.
Steam vessels carried 475. O0O,OO people
last year. with total loss of2S4 lives, or
one in 1,s5O,O00.
Lake Pepin is closed again, and the ice is
sufficiently stroHg to admit of beirg crossed
by foot men.
The elevated roads in New York carried
661, 64S passengers on the oath for $29. 269.
In Mrs. Freys old trunk in Philadelphia
her heirs found s. 0oo-mostly in gold.
Allegan county. Michigan, shipped 1877
| $50, bushels of peaches this season.
Over 1900 deer v ere killed this season in
| in the Adir1 ndacks.
Ohio's valuation is $3s, 6S1, 14S higher this
year than last.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

Eastern people are in the habit of
calling the attention of persons in
clined to ego west" to the cyclones and
tornadoes that occasionally visit some Of
the western States. But it appears that
New England is not exempt from such
disasters. The late hurricane in New
Hampshire is an instance in point; Hon.
/. E. Clay, the largest owner of timber
land in New England. telegraphs as
follows: Explorers just in report that
the havoc and destruction by the late
hurricane is far worse than we had rea-
son to expect. The loss in Chatham alone
win reach $10O, 900. It win take q CEN
fury to fully restore our forests. The
loss falls very seriously on owners OF
woodland, while the lumber business
will be crippled for years" There was
no l0ss of life owing to the circumstance
that the country swept by the hurricane
was wooded. Had it struck q village or
open country the results would DOUBT
less, have been very disastrous to hui
man life.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
Trespassing on Public Lands.

Secretary Teller rendered the following de-
cision in q case recently reported to the
general land Office frcm Washington terri
tory, in which one Baird was accused of
trespassing and eating timber unlawfully
on public lands
The accused, although SCATTER, is right
frlly on the land If he intends to make .
home on it and take It under the settle
ment laws whom the land is surveyed, and
he IL allowed to do 80. Whether he or is NOT
. trzpssser does. not depend upon how
many trees he cuts, put on the bona fide
character Of the settlement. 1.-The has taken
the land IN good taith he ID the owner
thereof for all practical purposes, although
the title may remain in the government.
It II better that the government ooca-
sionalIy suffer BY the loss Of timber out
on nretendo6 homestead and PRESUMPTION
claims than that settler should be en-.
barr1ssed In his efforts to secure the benefit
Of liberal laws, passed for the express pur-
poseef indu.ine p6eple to 60 on public
lands and make themselves homes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
Doinss OF Criminals.

A robbery under somewhat peculiar cir
cumstances took place at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Mrs. Cavish Ritter drew $1,150 from the
bank, representing that she wanted to pur-
chase some land. Her husband finally per.
suaded her not to open the money, and
she promised to put it in the bank. Shortly
after noon, having occasion to leave the
house. she was met on returning by fellow
coming cut of the house with q revolver in
his hand. Investigation showed that he
had taken the money and made good his
escape. and although officers have been
searching for him ever since, no clue to his
whereabouts have been detained. The Rit-
tiers are POOR family, and the money was
While the family of Gen. James Grant
Wilson of New York were at dinner the
other day, a thief climbed up the pillars of
the stoop, and, entering an upper window,
secured about s.. 900 worth Of jewelry. He
was met descending the stairs by Gen. Will
son, whom the thief covered with revolver
while he made good his escape with the
plumber.
Milton P. Church committed suicide at
Helena, Mont, by shooting himself through
the head with revolver, ia his room at
the International hotel. Until recently he
had been employed in the Northern Pacific
land office. No reaso is assigned for the
deed, except that Church was subject to fits
of dependency.
Aid. and School Trustee Will ]. Davis is
said to have skipped out from Bozeman,
Msn. Attachments am bunting to 81 O0C
| have been filed against his property, and
more to hear from. Davis was married to
an elegant lady there three months ago. Hi,
| departure creates marked sensation.
At Mahunk, Ga, a few days ago, Jennie
Murray (colsreD shot her steP-father, VIII
liam Troup, dead. He was trying to re.
| strain her from entering house with
strange men.
At Currytown, N. Y, Mrs. John Dieden-
dorf, awoke in the night to find rope about
her neck and that her husband was trying to
stfangle her.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

Mr.. Price commissioner of Indian af-
airs, in hls.report to the secretary of the
interior. calls attention to the drinking
habits of the army, and the sale ofliquors
on the Indian reservations. by way of
illustration he points out that at one of
the military posts, Fort Gates, where less
than two-hundred troops constitute the
garrison, no less than 1900 pints of
lager beer were consumed in three
weeks, which is about seventeen pints q
day for each man. The lager sold at the
military posts is manufactured expressly
for the purpose and contains, the COM
missioner says, from 25 to 40 per cent. of
proof spirits, instead of the to IL per
cent. contained in the OF binary. beer.
The War department permits POSTPAID
ers to sell malt liquors, the beer, as al
ready shown, consisting of about 80 per
cent. of alcohol. The sale of this stuff
opens the way for the sale of liquors to
the Indians, and the result is that
wrongs and outrages ere constantly COM
mitted by drunken redskins"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
Curious Blackmailing Confession.

Milwaukee, Special Telegram, Nov. 3d.
The two Polish blackmailers, Anton Pufal-
ski and wife, who, month ago, went to the
two Polish priests on the South side and
threatened to publicly denounce them rs
guilty Of the greatest immortality, and cite
instances, If they did not give them $500,
have confessed that they were advised to ex-
tort money from the priests in this way by
Alderman Rudzinski, the Polish alderman,
who has since been charged with receiving
brides, and by the father of the alderman.
Polish quarters, where the Rudzinskis are
strongly disliked.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
A ST Paul Man Inherits Half a Mill


Warsaw, N. Y, Spec ial Telegram: The
will ofthe late Cyrus Jefferson, formerly of
Warsaw, was admitted to probate at Frank
linvllle, Cattaraugus county, N. Y, recent
ly. After setting aside $50, 900 for his wife,
and several minor requests of $500 each to
relatives. tae remainder ofthe property, es
timated at 81 zoo, 600, is to be divided equal
ly between his two children, Mrs. James
Bristol of Gainesville Creek, N. Y, and Ru-
fus O. Jefferson of st. Paul, MINI. Some
care to keep the amount of the vast estate
private was exercised in execution of his
will. The whole estate is said to be so ad-
mirably invested that it could be converted
into cash in q week. Rufus G. Jefferson
lives at No. 2O6 Nelson avenue. st. Paul and
has been resident of ST. Paul since the LIST of
May last, having formerly lived for several
years at Woodstock, Ill. He is q real es-
tate and loan agent, with Office at No. "a
East Third street.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
Sergeant Mason Interviewed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Special Telegram. Nov. 90
Sergeant Mason was released this afternoon
from the penitentiary, and left for his
homo in Virginia. In conversation he
said: 81 am in great measure indebted
for my pardon to the press have had friend in
them from the time I was sentenced.
had lost hope that my release would
come before the expiration of my term, and used
to think of the injustice of the sentence. What
had done? Simply fired and scared
the wretch who had murdered our pres-
dent, and any other man would have
done the same thing If had been tried ny a jury
would have been acquitted. If had KILLED Gui-
teau that would have been murder. and ]
think then if would have had trial
by jury that I would have been
acquitted" Being asked if this would end his
service in the army, he replied. 'sOh, yasl No
more army for me. / can make more money pull
ing stumps down in Virginia, where Betty and the
baby are"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

Chicago Specials The town OF Lake was
the scene of q horrible tragedy recently.
For some time Emma Lafebra, a young
German girl. has been annoyed by the at
tentions Of Fritz Worm ley, butcher who
wanted her to become his wife, but whose
proposal she rejected for another man.
Wormley went to the house where the girl
was employed, and asked h,E if she would
marry him. The girl rebukad him and de-
clared that she wovld not become his wife.
Quick as q flash he drew q revolver, and
placing the muzzle Of it at the back Of her
read sent ball crushing throu b her skull
Wermley gazed moment On the bleeding,
writhing form of his victim, and then shot
himself in the head, dying almost instantly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

Woman suffrage has won its .sbattle in
he territory of Washington, as both
houses of the legislature have voted to
strike the word "male' from the election
avs, and the governor is expected to
Gil the bill. Ifso. the new law will 60
nto operation in sixty davs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

Ella Wheeler, the gifted young WON
an. who has been appropriately called
the poetess Of passion, 10 twentv-four
years old. has red hair, and wears
stripped hosiery and Langtry bangs.
When she gets fairly started at some Of
her hay-fever and fly.blister poetry the
church bells ring and the FIRE depart.
ment turns out. So, on the whole, she is
considered as dangerous party to have
around as camphene lamp or Q coal.
oil can.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the woman
lawyer OF Washington, was recently very
much incensed at those newspapers
which reported her as having been for
hidden to practice as pension attorney
before the Interior Department because
of irregular transactions with pension
ers She admitted that the Commission.
er of Pensions had issued such an Or
der, but insisted that he had immediate
ly withdrawn the notice. So he did, but,
as it now appears, only to begin Grim.
inal prosecution of her for retaining her
clients money. Mrs. Lockwood is the
lawyer who requested Lord Coleridge to
use his influence in favor of the admis
sion of women to the bar of England.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
of farms. including fen,

Tho win, of farms, including fences
"a L.,;,a;,.. :" the United States in
coz ...a en- ~ nm 100. In 1860 it was
Sc, e45 100000, an incfeA-s not qu'te
equal to the increase in popula,.~ u' Ac-
cording to the census report. IhSois
pays out more money for fences than any
other state in the Union. Pennsylvania
comes next. There are in the United
States 6 ,OOO, 900 miles of fence, and it has,
in all, cost something over 50, 000, GOO, 900.
During the census year alone $7s,629 :
600 was expended for fencing purposes.
The onerous fence tax is causing action
IN favor of "no fences" in several states
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

The 1T. Paul beard oftrade are to be taxed
81 ,SlC for accommodations in the new cham
Der of commerce building.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
The Casualty Record.

In Omaha, Mrs. VIM. Ryan called at the
house of friend, and stating that she felt
sick obtained permission to lie down in an
adjoining room. Soon afterward she " as
found with her throat cut, she having at
in ST. Joseph's hospital in dying condi-
ton The deed was caused by temporary
mental arrangement.
The residence at River Falls, Wis.,, OF
Hon. Nils P. Haugen, state railroad COM
missioner, WIS burned at o'clock on the
morning of the LIST. The fire originated in
the explosion of q kerosene lamp. which
had been kept burning during the night.
IL. Young's furniture shop. Lee & Phil
lips hardware store, and Changers grocery
store at Amherst, Mass, were burned. LOSS,
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

Anoka claims to have made building inn
provsmsnts to The amount o. 4400, 900 the
past season,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

The st, Paul Ere department 0f6Oiated ct
twenty-nine fires In November. The total
Joss was SIC, 120,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
PENNsYLvAN1A.

PENNSYLVANIA.
! Henry q: Bingham. Rll5 George A: Post. I'D
Charles oSeli: n l8 William W. Y, Brown Ssu 3
Alfred Q. Harmsr. no William A. Duncan. D
James B. Everhart. RHO Andrew G. Curtin. ID
NSSiSn G Ghss; H bo{
10 william Matchisr. George Lawrence as
Dans p W. Seuns; s ssmus p f miller.
IS Chas N. Brumm. .GB - Samuel NJ. Brainerd. 3
Ia Samuel #. Barr. At large. M. F. Elliott. d
RHODE ISLAND.
Henry J. Spooner. >. ,Rl2 Jonathan Chace. -. r
SOUTH CAROLINA.
2 George D, Tilman. DIG George w Dsrgan. d
S Wyatt q h Aiksn. .....P E. W. M hackex n
k.dad Rss; = Tsar 4 A,s T. b SnaSs
Benton Bent! !, MsMillin.. Eics A. psarss. ID
Saass, sss. T 5sSa oSn,E.s !of
James II Jones. ID Roger Q. MILL. D
5 j: w Tnrockmorton. 5 ii 8. i. Lanham. ID
u DIN Welborn. .......DI
VERMONT.
John W. Stewart. Rt2 Luke p Poland. :. .. r.
VIRGINIA.
! Kobt. NJ. Mayo. .Mah6 John r. Tucker. . d
2 Harry Libby -. Manly John Paul. ..... Nab
George D. Wise. I'D 8 John s. Barbour. ;. ID
Ben. g. Hooper. Nah 8 Henry S. Bowen Nah
George G. Cabell. - ID At large. ]. s. Wise Nah
WEST VIRGINIA.
l Nathan G0ff, Jr. r 3 John E. Kenna " ID
2 William T. Wilson. d a Eustace Gibson. :. ID
WISCONSIN.
yoha Wiasns aichar d Ggenther
Burr w. Jones. 90. ID 8 William T. Price. n
4 Peter " Deuster. D 10 Isaac Stephenson. >. r.
Joseph Rankin. -. d
Totals-Dems, 1872: Reps. 118: Mahonites,
Independents. s.; Greenbackers, 2: vacancies ioc-
casioned by the death of J. T. UpdsgraG, of the
Seventeenth Ohio district, and Andrew g. Heron,
Of the Sixth Louisiana district 2. Total 325
Democratic majority over Republicans. "a: Demo-
cratic majority over all. 81.
The following shows the political changes
that have taken place between the Forty-sev-
enth and Forty eighth congresses. the indie
pendents and Greenbackers being classified &C
cording to their party antecsdents and the
manner in which they voted on party questions:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
CONGRESS-.
Analysis Of the Composition Thereof. Showing
&C., All tho Recent Political
Changes.
Forty-Eighth Congress.
THE SENATE.


THE SENATE
The following changes have been made in
the senate of the United Slater, since the last
session OF the forty seventh congress: In Illi-
nois, Shelby M. Cullom Rep.l succeeds David
Davis Qnd.); in Colorado. Thomas M. Bowen
(aep) succeeds George M. Uhillcott tRep);
in Georgia, Alfred H. Col0nitt Dem succeeds
Pope Barrow Dem.); in Iowa, James F. Will
son (Rep) succeeds J. W. McDM Rep): in
Louisiana. Randall Gibson (Deln succeeds W.
p. kellogg Rep); in Michigan, 7. w. Palmer
(Rep.) succeeds I. w. Ferry (Rep); in
Nebraska Charles +. Henderson, tIsep.) sue
ceeds Alvin Saunders, tRep); in New Hsmp-
shire, Austin F. Pike, Rep.) Succeeds Edward
H. Rollins, Rep);. in Oregon, J. n. Dolph,
(Rep) succeeds Lafayette Grover, Dem.); in
Virginia, H. H. Riddleberger, lMahoneite, sue
ceeds J. W. Johnston dem. }; and in West Vir-
ginia, John e. Kenns, (Dem) succeeds Henry
g. Davis, (Dem.). The senate contains SO Re-
publicans, SO Democrats, and two Mahone-
ties. The senate. ending March 4, 1883,
stood: Republicans, 81; Democrats, 81: Ma.
honeites, i; Independent. l. Following are
the names of the members o. the present
senate:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
From tho Old wovld.

London Gable: As was expected, FL
Mahdi has lost no time in using his recent
victory as an argument in support of his
preteations among the Mehammedan pop.
ulation. Dispatches from Northern Africa
have been received which speak Ct the arri-
val OF amissaries from the False Prophet,
whose mission IL to relate the story of his
marvellous success. and to call up the faith
full TO rally to his support. What effect
these exhOrtatiOns may have upon the
fanatical Noslem tribes it IL yet too soon to
ascertain.
The Daily News denies the statement that
Lowell has been asked to Withdraw from the
rectenhip. Lowell leaves the question in
the hands Of two principals Of the UNIVERSE
ty. The difficulty does not arise from the
fact that Lowell II an alien, but that being
. foreign envoy, he - not amenable 70
British law. The chairman Of . commit
tee of Lowell's friends denies that Earl Sell
borne expressed the opinion that Mr.. Low
ell was ineligible.
The Freeman's Journal ID informed thai
within fortnight over thirty persons have
been arrested, charged with conspiracy to
blow up the residence ofs County Mayo
landlord, and belonging to the Fenian
brotherhood. After secret examination by
the police Of each one seperstely They were
all discharged. Subsequently majority Of
the accused ware rearrested.
The Times puplish0 singular attack on
M. Gladstone, accusing him Of preparing
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

George w. Cassidy ID

NEW HAMPSHIHEs )
/ Martin A. Haynes. Ri 2 Ossian Ray.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

rallied to visit that region Heretofore the DuHai
ef e ss the p SaTs
eminent, to give them fair support II the Indians
certain they wiA.' there is great danger
of starvation among them. They must certainl Z
starve unless they live off Of the stock in the vicin
the Indians are driven by hunger to kill the cattle
on the ranges belonging to herders who are right
fully in that section Of country. there will be great
Indians and II such collision does not occur there
will be great loss of property. for the Indians viii
doubtless destroy moro than they use. These In
thas Utilized By
A suitable appropriation should be made for their
immediate wants. and provisions made for stocking
the range with cattle, and they will become self
supporting from the growth of such herds
THE LAND OFFICE.
The report of the commissioner of the general
land Office shows that the disposal of public lauds
under all acts OF congress aggregates l9.43O.-
O32. 30 acres. OF which amount 3S9. 235.91 acres
were Indian lands, and 1,19O, 1851 acres rail-
road sections under various acts of congress. The
total cash receipts were $l1 7I3.8S3 20. Of which
1925. 4O4. 81 was for sale Of Indian lands. The
md over 1881, s6.3o5, O7s.34: pre-emp,ion and
private entries 4465, 665. 10 acres; timber cul-
ture entries, 3.11O.93O.23 acres: the number Of
si4. SO acres. Not included in The lands disposed
Of. and in addition thereto. were 47.933 pre-
emption filings, 1890 soldiers declar- atory
statements, ana 1OszJE ml0ccli0ue0uS nitnGS.
Four thousand two hundred and seventy-fonr
contested cases were examined and acted upon dur
ing the fiscal year. The number of pre- cmption
cases undecided June 20. 1888. was 1882, an
increase OF the number in arrears Of 1870. and
1912 new cases re received for action. Con-
siderable timber land was sold: but no land valu-
able for agricultural purposes has been offered at
public sale.
In regard to fraudulent entries the report says:
No difficulty 10 found where the parties making
such fraudulent entries still hold the title. but In
case there has been transfer for valuable con-
alteration without notice Of the fraud, great in
Justice is done to the purchaser by disturbing tho
title which he had no reason TO suppose was fraud
llen1s II 1t II clearly established that the grantee
in the patent had existence the title is held to be
II the government, and the purchaser has no rem
edy except against the vendor. who Is usually inn
pecunious and not infrequeusly has left the coun-
try, Il would appear TO Be right that after cer-
tain time the presumption should be conclusive
that the patent WA Issued strict accordance with
Law. aud there should BIZ no inquiry into the pro-
ceedings anterior to the time Of issue"
In tho matter Of fencing public lands, 1 grievoua
afiiction to small Texas cattle men, government Ia
urged to take decisive stdps to prevent rich capi-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-12-06

AlJAoAMAs
Term. Politics.
1855 James L. Pugh. ID
1889 John T. Morgan ID
ARKANSAS.
1885 Jas. d. Walker. d
1889 Aug II. Garland. ID
CALIFORNIA.
1885 James Z. Farley. d
1887 John F. Miller ....H
COLORADO.
1885 Nathaniel p. Hill. {. il
1859 Thos. M. Bowen. n
CONNECTICUT.
1885 Orville H. Plat. i. i
1887 Joseph r. Hawley h
DELAWARE.
1887 Thos. r. Bayard. d
1889 Eli Salisbury. ID
FLORIDA.
1885 Wilkinson Call. ID
1887 Charles w. Jones. d
GEORGIA.
1885 Joseph +. Brown. d
1887 Alfred HI. Colquitt. Z
ILLINOIS.
1885 John A. Logan. f
1889 Shelby NJ. Cullom +
INDIANA.
1ooE Dan w Voorhees, ID
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT
The Expenses Of Baltimore County
Fiscal Year Ending May, 1888.

Published By Order Of the County Commissioners
of said County, in Pursuance of Section Of
Article % of the Code Of Public General Lates
,chich proUides-
"The County Commissioners shall make out and
publish annually, in at least two newspapers pub
shed in their respective counties, if there be two,
A DETAILED, MINUTE AND ACCURATE
STATEMENT of the expenses Of their said coun-
ties, specifying therein each particular item of ex-
pense, and for what and to whom paid, and shall
also deliver to the Sheriff of their respective coun-
ties as many copies of such Statements as there
are Election Districts of said county, at least ten
days before each general election, and the Sherln
shall within six days after the receipt of such
copies set up one of them at the place of holding
elections in each district"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-20
RPmOYeG Cases.

snbnoI VI nsdaS Commisaioners mission @ 10000