davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
sengers all picked up by the steamer Cupid, which
happened to be passing at the time.
JAMES S. LYON SENTENCED.
JUDGE DARKER's IMPRESSIVE REMARKs-FoUR
YEARS IMPRISONMENT.


TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIDUYE.l
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 13.-In the Court or
Oyer and Termner tO-day Judge Barker passed SEN
teDce upon James Lyon the banker convicted OF com
plcity In City Treasurer Borks theft OF half mill
ion dollars Lyon is upward OF sixty years Of ago and
his venerable appearance he stood up to receive the
sentence rendered the very affecting His family
has for many years moved in the highest social circles
The Judges remarks were substantially follows
Before passing sentence, Mr. Lyon, in this extraord-
nary case, wish to make few remarks After careiui
study for many days fully convinced that when BorK
tegan taking moneys from the ciy treasury you must
have been OF the fact base this conclusion on
other evidence than that OF Bork might be that you
did not understand ali that going between your
Office and the city treasury, but say 1t was highly i'm
probable that you did not know that moneys were being
taken from the treasury and put into your business
Before this occurred your business aud capital were
out into large speculaons and many other things oc-
CURED which lead believe that the verdict OF the
jury fully justified by the evidence It NAV be tnht
at first you aud Bork did not intend TO deprive the city
OF tho money but ere long the amount OF your ndepleu
the city became large that subsequent
acts Of taking money from the city treasury and using
the same must necessarily have the effect or defrauhhB
the city or a property, and tho verdict or the jury
this respect must stand. II is OF the most painful
duties have been called upon To perform In view
iy but the gravity OF the crime you hayo committed IN
the eye OF the Law demands punishment The sentence
OF the court is that you DO confined In the State Prison
at Auburn for the term OF four years. ,
A motion for stay OF execution VIVA maue anu
granted In order that the might be taken 10 tue
General Term. Lyon gave ball in the sum OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

PARIS. Aug. 13.-Returns thus far received OF the
Aections yesterday for members OF tho Conncils
General show net Republican gain OF 63.
The Burmese Embassy lave arrived in Paris, and
paid visit to NJ. Challemel-Lacour, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
AForest, President of the Council Of the Seine. in
N address yesterday at the unveiing at Courbevoie
q the monument commemorative OF the defence OF
Paris. declared that the only conquests of France In
sae fnture should be those Of peace and labor.
srRAsBUaG, Aug 13.-The newspaper which NJ.
ANTOINE, member ofthe Protest party in the Cham
per OF Deputies was prevented by General Won Man
eahel the Governor of Alsace Lorraine, from estab-
nn!ng at Metz, will be printed at Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE SUNDAY Law IN ST. LOUIS.

SUITS AGAINST STREET CAR COMPANIES TO BE
DISCONTINUED.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Judge Noonan, OF the
Court OF Criminal Correction, before whom lhe ouhua9
law violation cases arc being tried decided this after
,oon thot tho state must prove that not
neoessty n order to convict the officers OF the compa-
MICS vino are on trial for violating tho law by running
cara Oh Sunday al suits instituted against street
railroad companies under the Sunday law VIII therefore
The confidence OF the liquor dealers Ia their ngnt
gains Tho inw does not seem be well grounded as
s ,or active ~ Them upposed. Tr uuuber Of new
vioaiious of the law reported by the oce to-day was
comparatyely small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
MURDER And SUICIDE.

RESULTS OF A BA>TERING REMARK AT THE CARD
TABLE.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Last night a probable
murder and suicide occurred at Renensss liquor shop In
Cherokeest During game OF cards. In which Francis
wahl proprietor Of notion store, and August bunker
played bunker playuly accused OF rubbing out 100
many marks He withdrew from the game and In ieav'
ing the place threatened violence. few minutes ter
e returped and inviting Wahl out the sidewak shot
him infcting @ probably fatal wound seeing that ne
had shot Wa6l he the back yard of his nome ana
discharged bullet into his own pruh' DUH ino" wa"
tGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
A LYNCHING PARTY FOILED.
THE NEGRO MURDERgRs or SHEPPARD UNDER MIL
ITARY PROTECTION.

ITARY PROTECTION.
DANvLLE, Va, Aug. 13.-T0unger' heene ana
Evans the three negroes sent on Tor Indictment 10 inc
Grand Jury OF Pittsyva1a County for the murder of
Sheppard. we're kept in jail here TIL this morning. the
sher fearing that they would be ynched II put on the
train for Chatham. the county seat, without military
protection
About IL o'clock Saturday night large BODY OF
men stopped and searched the train ut the Fan creek
depot having first placed on the rails alarm torpedoes'
which they took from the agent. They also Hnuied
fires along the track The party numbering -oo' aei
ward set out for Danyllc distance OF six niles ihey
came To North Danyille, but hearing tho aarI Deil,
which was rung information reoeiVel through INC
ralroad telegraph offices and learning thnt military
companies were at the Danvle jail under oohmahu on
the Mayor they dispersed about daybreaE Last hiehI
were ON guard AZ the Jail This morning he prisoners
were taken to Chatham by tue shcri, under the prOec
ton of the Dauyie Graya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE VINEYARD HAVEN SUFFERERS.

CoNTRIDU rIoNs MADE TO AID THE HOMELESS.
COTTAGE CITY, Mass. Aug 13.-Thousands OF
people visited the OF fire In Vineyard Haven on
Sunday and all day long wandered about gazing at the
spectacle ofdevastaton The scores OF homeless ones
unproyided for will be cared for temporarily by the
Relief CoInnittce- At the Tabernacle and Temple at
Cottage City night about $1,000 was raised TO hd
the sufferers by the fire. and the residents of vineyard
Haven gave about $i00 maxi nR $1,000 subscribed on
thc Island Yesterday. committee was selected at the
Tabernacle meeting TO canvass Cottage city Tor ad
dtioua subscriptions In aid OF tho needy Many per-
already arranging % rebuild Inelr structures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE SLADE AND NITcHELL FIGHT
THE RING To DE PITCHED IN The EDLlN TER
RITORY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TnE TmhuSE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TMnuSEl
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-ln sporting circles here
to-day IL Is authoritatyely reported that when the
slade-Mchel prize-nght arranged and articles OF
agreement signed that they should night point
within miles OF Kansas city both had not only
Vnita, Indian Territory. In their minds eye but had IN
view golden harvest N the shape OF gate money which
they could secure by nghi!ng IA nclose1 grounds
Vlnta lies about hfty miles south OF Kansas city and
Is admirably situated, Il touches Two railroads, tnc
towns along which expected 10 add largely 10 the
crowd which Is 10 cOngosatc. AT Nina there is a
iair-grOund with amphithcatro. IN the centre Of the
latter bul-nghts have taken place and Afforded the
Indians enjoyment In this the square IN which
slade and Mitchell 20 meet s be formed. There s
no fear tad. OF Interference the pant OF the
thOrities s local las prohibiting pfi1cn ghts
In the and the United states laws 40 not take note
OF any offence except assaults with deadly weapons.
The tight viii he the rs that ever took place under slim
lar circumstances and the crowd that NIL be Ia attend
ance Will as retUt be perhaps the largest that
witnessed affair OF this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
MR. VANDERBILrS GIFr 70 STUDENTS.
A SUN OF 5000 GIVEN 10 WALTERS AT THE GLEN
HOUSE

HOUSE
fBr rKLEGRAru TO THE TRrnUSE.l
GLEN HOUSE, \. H., Aug. 13.- William H.
Vanderbilt signAlizsd his departure from the Glen
House This morning by act Of LAVISH aud thoughtful
generosity lie was attracted by the reliant spirit aud
gentlcnanly bearing OF the student walters who come
here from school and college to something toward
the Ipenses OF their education and he expressed his
appreciation their endcayors by leaving his check for
$4,000 with the proprietor OF the Glen House. Mr.
Millken for distribution among these young men. That
this liberal GIT worthiy bestowed and that II Will
be prud,nty expended by The reei2eats VII % the
onnIon of ali who have visited the Glen House during
the past ten years Mr. Vanderbilt has left benind im
az least thirty sturdy friends VINO will hardly he able TO
ace "A some do the porl OF his great wealth
The prevalent American ambition To beat the record
has received fresh illustration at tho hands oil meInoe
of Vanderbilt party In extraordinary Time recently
Inade by them over the MI Washington carriage road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
TIE IRON AND STEEL WORKER&
REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEES COMPLETED.

REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEES COMPLETED.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Aug. 13.-The con-
vsutiou Of the Amamagated Association OF Iron and
steel workers resumed It's deliberations this morning
All of the committees except those on Audiung' drieV
ance. and Constitution and General Laws have COM
.tsd their reports aud Is expected that when the
Convention assemblies all the committees Will
he heard m the order which they were appointed and
the convention will then proceed 10 CONSIDER tne,r re-
Raws ia considering the question whether subordlnae
lodges sha be required 10 keep and put IN DAM ner
own protective fund.- send 70 the general once W 10
drawn on when needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH MURDER

RAILWAY Aug. 13.-Lawrence May and George
Layton were arragnsd this morning for the murder OF
August Dietz The prsoners pleaded notguy Wheh the
charge vas read 10 them, IL the first nmaton they
bsd ofthe death OF Mr Dietz The evidence OF Mr. Helm
saeder nrmed the account OF the murder pubshedin In
THE TRIBUNE to-day An autopsy was afternoon
May and Layton employed at Taylor &BoOdgood',
rhher mill and tonight IL IL rumored tbht anumper OF
he TWO hundred employees will attempt rescue OF the
prisoners but preparations have been made 10 guard
crime and neither OF the prisoners knew the murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
A STEAMERS NARROW ESCAPE.

Boston, Aug. 13.-The British steamer
Amthyst from Havana. reports that at August
the port bunker found TO be on fire. large
bunker hatch fastened down and small hole was
punched in II IN order give the gss vent and prevent
an explosion On August the IRE broke out IN pngnt
lug the fire thrsequarters on an hour succeeded In
extiugulshing II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
NAMES FOR IGLEsIASs CABINET.

lBY The CENTHAL AND bOuIH IHEKICAN cAHLf
LIMA, Aug. 13, via Galveston, Tex.-Fol-
lowing are names mentioned In H Concrete
to-day for the Cabinet OF General Iglesia-: {:
Firstly Minister OF Foreign Affairs. saiva
saptlsteyan; Minister OF War, Colonel Panizo !;
Chancellor OF the Exchequer Jose Deizcue Minister OF
Justice Vega President OF the Council Garcia
secoDdy-Mnister Of Justice, Doctor Barcnaga; Min
ister of War, General Osma Chancellor OF the EI-
cbeouer Garcia Garcia; Minister OF Foreign nairs
Doctor Vega; President of the Council Martin Duanto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE Death RECORD IN EGYPT.

LONDON Aug. 1S-The commander of the British
troops in Egypt telegraphs that two soldiers died at
snez ves,erdey from cholera There was also one
death yesterday among the troops at Ramleh.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug, 13.-The number of deaths
here yesterday from cholera was twenty-one.
! CAIRO. Aug. 13-There were eleven deaths from
the disease here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
RENFORCEMENTs AT ToNQUIN.

SAIGON, Aug. 13-Seven hundred reinforcements
Pave been sent TO Admiral Courbet commander OF
sne French squadron in Tonquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug 13.-Bottle Run
Tanuery near this city. owned by John H. White was
burned tbis forenoon. Loss $4,000; iuly Insured
ATLANTIC CITY ". j. Aug. 13-Phuip A. scheieles
beer Egg Harbor City burned this alter
noon. Loss $4,000; insurance $500 in the Cumoer-
land Mutual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
at the Munich Art Exhibition: Messrs Toby Rosentha
Abbey, Juengling and William Chase.
FIRE IN A LONDON MANUFACToRY.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-3 a. m.-The varnish
and japan manuf actory of Mobiles Hoare on Cornwall
road, Stamford-st. Lambeth, Is on fire. The damage
wii probably be heavy, it Is impossible to any
OF the works Forty engines the ground. confn
Ing their efforts 10 preventing the spread of the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE FREEDMEN'S AID SOCIETY.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 13.-The ami
yersary OF the establishment Of the Freedmens Ala
Society Of tho Methodist Epscopal Churoh was neia
bere to-day The receipts of the society during the past
veay were over sl79oOO largo Increase ove' tue pre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
UUTCHINS MOI A CANDIDATE.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 13.-Stlison Hutchins'
Editor Of The Washington Post this morning
ont tbat he Is a candidate for the Clerksbip of
,ho - House Of Representatives His declaration
was emphatic tnat II the position was rendered him lie
N NJ nccept IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
TURKEY AND AMERICA,

= VoSsrAsrSoPLE, Aug. 13.-It Is stated that tho
s'ts intends to transfer the negotiations in relation
~ r. tne treaty OF commerce with America and the
'0ense TAI, from Constantinople to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

yious year Addresses were made by Drs. Rust and
Hartzel the societys corresponding secretaries By
Bishop Harris. by Dr. Cooke. of South Carolina; by Dr.
Bradin OF Tennessee; by DIR. Cromwell, OF Washington,
ID. O., and by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
SAVED FROM A SINKING STEINER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The small pleasure
Steamer GARNER with an excursion party Of fourteen
on board sank last night Of South Chicago The pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE CHOLERA EP IDEMIC.
THE DISEASE IN THE EAST md

THE HAGUE, Aug 13.-The Dutch Government
have received kilograms from Atcheen announcing
that cholera is epidemic there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

VIENNA, Aug. 13.-Advices from Frohsdorf this
CCSprnlng state that the condition OF the Comte de
Chambord is worse
M LONDON, Aug 14.-Thc friends of the COnte dc
snxmoord snnard have abandoned all hopes OF hls re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
muE TROUBLES IN SPAIN.

- prpFI,s ANXIOUS TO RETURN.
s,.Dpn GARRISON REvIEwED-MoRh GUN
THE FnCTs REPORTED.
- Alfonso reviewed the garrison at Ma Ma
hing .aorSav A and was cheered by the troops
drid yes yes'sldi aoldiers from Badajos asked pardon
81 the Spanish Consul at L,VaS, hesU de,
on 0na wy sald that they had Deea nts and and
a"r aa;red Conflicts between insuIsehss lasoo % IN
troops are reported from seveIa, hard arrested
SPAN Span s.Iyoechea, u an ex-member of the Span,
senior s %ha%her s of Deputies. Newspapers nave
,sn ,as on namtioned about printing comments Oh
.hs ;nsurrecionary movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
r,,v x1NG CHEERED BY TROOPS.

,,,c,r,vrs FROM SEQ DIX URGEL IN FKAN0f-0ADA
'''i' Jos INSURGENTS DECEIVED, u.a,,a
MADRID, Aug 1srhe review of the nSsua Maara 'no
Ssnt Tn. cheered the King as they MED
usn' usst him The King will shortly visit BarceIOna'
Ssss Valencia and other towns. and Will re-
view the sarrIsOns of those places. how. entered
Vac colonel and unety unarmed men have ea'ereu
SO at Port yaudres. 1t is supposed that they
are furltives from SEQ de Urgel. .,s,..,
AZ rIy.s Portugal, Aug 13.-Many fugitive soldiers
.na corporas from Badajos presented themselves
90 ,ho Snanish Corsul here to-day and asked par
dom stating that they had been deceived. toot
tne ;r portnoal have been placed on board the
Portugmese transport Africa, and sent to Cher
bourg France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
ENGLIsHMEN TO VISIT AMERICA

-osDos, Aug. l3.-Messrs Holms, Bryce. Nor
~ooo' Davey and Grey, members OF tho House Of
: ySomnons, and Lord Darlington. will sail from
liverpool for Hew-York on the ste amship Gallia
n 10y saturday, They will be present at the ccre-
tssisss tiiss attending the opening Of the Mort hern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

LONDON, AUG. ug.I13.-The Illness Madrid correspond
snt saws that an order has been issued by tho an-
thorties forbddlng the printing of any news toucn
ing the insurrectonary movements in Spain, except
what is officially supplied from the Homo ONCE and
cautiouing editors of papers to abstain from COM
msnts upon current events The correspondent
adds that the strictest censorship continues on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
ppvoyr OF A REGIMENT IN CATALONIA.

p.prs. Aug. 13.-The Temps says that Spanish
,ag,ment has revolted in Catalonis, and that con-
aicts have taken place between insurgents ana
1oval troops at SEQ de Urge, Corona and F1gueras.
LISBON, Aug 13.-The Portuguese PONCE al .ne
raouest of the Spanish authorities, have arrested
Senor Salvoechea formerly member OF the spanish
Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

eEooND-cLAss MEDALS FOR AMERICANS.
MUNICH. Aug. l3.-Second- class medals
ssvs been svdsd 70 the following American exhibitors
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
Death of CAM. o. c. Ord.

The press kilograms this morning
announce the death, at Havana from
yellow fever, Of Gen. + . { ord,
who for so many years was in com
mand OF the United States military
forces in Texas. There are thousands
of persons in this -Iaic VITO enjoyed
personal Acquaintance with zen. ord,
ior he was man who was siuguArly
free from ostcnlatiom and reserve, and
citizen or soldier alike could apuGu ,Ch
MIN with assurance OF "a courteous re-
cpptiun aud patient hearing. Coming
to Texas and assuming command At
PERIOD when the bitterness Of
sectional strife was hardly al
laycd. he occupied position
that called Tor the exercise Ot
fairness, lirmue--, discretion and
acute perception Of facts and issues.
All these attributes were admirably
blended in the man aud Le lied his
place well-sJ well that he soon be-
came very popular with the people
OF the state, who recognized and APP
prcciated the justice and wisdom of
his course a democrat in politics,
he had the democratic conception OF
the relative scope Of civil snd Military
authority, and during his long service
here we cannot recall an instance
where he failed to live up to his con
victions. He became true friend to
Texas, took an interest in hci pros
pcrity aud progress, and had ever
Kind and encouraging word
for the state and people.
The civil authorities will
testify that hc was prompt and cheer.
iul to extend such operation rs lay
III his power to reprcss disorder and
| lawlc-sncss along the frontier, and
more than once the United States
troops, by his orders, marched side
by side with the state troops, repel.
ling incurslons of Mexican marauders
or Indians. His administration Of
military ailairs, with reference tC
Mexico, was marked by great ability
and success, AVID the entente cordial,
between the two countries CuminateC
in the marriage, some three years ago
OF his daughter to the Mexican Gen
crnl I'rcviuo. General Ord retire,
! from command aud from activ
} service something over yea
ago, beng succeeded by Gen
, cral Augur, the present con
, mandcr. In addition to his NOR
recent service in this state the deu
70 General was also parliciI ant in th
, Mexican war and corps commando
1 in the federal army during the gre:
4 civil war. lie served calamity at a
I times WAS brave and honorable to
A in war, aud u true and patriotic ma
in peace. Had there been more llal
cocks and Ords to supervise militar
and civil affairs in the south after II
war closed, the era OF rcconstrnctio
', would have been much brletcr an
=. Invested OF many OF the memories tn
Il disgust decent and patriotic Poop
I even to this day. Gen. ord undcrstoC
the southern people and WAS DISPOSE
=, to do them Justice. His name will a
ways be held in honorable memory |
Texans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
The Merits of an Intricate Cues,


A Bolton correspondent OF the
Fort Worth Gazette complains that
the Galveston News, Gazette, EN-
AAnNER aud other Texas dailios
have tailed to publish fairly and
fully the strikers side OF the question
in the telegraph troubles. speaking
tor itself, the ENAMINEH can say that
it has published, with absolute Impair
tIalily, every item Of news, relating
TO the strike, that has been sent to
this paper, without reference to the
side favored 10y such news. We have
no sources of information, outside the
state, save the Associated Press aud
our exchanges The Associated
Press may color lrs reports, but If il
does we have no proof OF the fact and
shall decline to credit II mere aSsump.
ton until it is proven. And, granting
that the press reports are colored,
that is certainly no fault of
the ENAMINER's or any other pa
per publishing those reports. And as
for Information gathered from er-
changes we have drawn freely on the
most reliable aud reputable sources
Of information, re-publi-hing the
views of the leading New York and
western papers. As to our own opinion
OF the strike, that we are responsible
for aud have expressed plainly. We
think il was hasty, iniudicious
measure, that was not calculated 10
advance the interests of telegraph
employees It seems thar tclegraphers
themselves in Texas, at least, have
somewhat the same opinion, as is evil
denccd by the fact that out of at least
five hundred Western Union opera.
tors in this state not exceeding fifty
struck It would seem that the Bel
ton grumbler should criticize the
Texas telegraphers as well as the
Texas papers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24

I II
WHEREAS, At the June term OF the COM
missoner-' court of McLranan county the
[ following order was passed "On this day
came on 10 he heard the matter of he
/ election of Public WcghrT OF Mylrnnan
| county, and the e. urt, after duly consider
/ ing ,aid matter, is OF opinion that aid
election should be held lhcr, tore, IL il
c nsidrred BY the court that the county
/ Judge be authorized 10 order said election,
| said el, elton TO be held ON the 1i tuesday
| in August, 1853, aud On the same day "a, the
election upon the constitutional amcpd-
| mcnts, and by the same officers Ut clpc-
| ton, ind returns TO be handed In 10. aud
/ filed with county Judge OF commissioners
| court"
Now therefore hereby order said cleo
non To be held on Tuesday. the lllh day
/ Of August. SO. Tor the election ut ur =
. Public Weghrr Tor MCLcnuan county,
and by the presiding officers heretofore
appoint % hold election in this unity,
and under the laws covering e'e tiOn> I'm
{ this state, subject 10 the following changes
adopted by the 18th legislature.
Article lGy> When the ballots have
all been counted, the mWrugcrs OF the
election in person snail make ont triple
cate returns OF the same, certified to be
corrcctand ,iguyd by them otiiciIlly-how-
inI, first, the total number OF votes poll
ed AZ such box; -oconi, the number po.lrd
for each candidate, one OF which returns,
together with poll lists aud tally lists,
-hnl. be sealed up ~ an envelope and de-
iiyered by one 81 the manager, OF election
Ia the county Judge OF the county an
other OF said returns, together With pH,l
lists ami tally lists, shall DE delivered by
one OF the managers OF election 10 the
clerk of the county court Il the county, to