davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-04
CIV suPERINTENnErs.
Closing Exercises of the State Teachers
Association at Topeka.

| <ADSOGsOAAOn al AODcAa.
Commonwealth: After the reading
by Prof. w. A. Evans, of Leavenworth,
of paper on Natural and Physical
Sciences" and one on the Essentials OF
Arithmetic" by Prof. Ansell Gridley, OF
Chanute; and another on "School Dis
cipline," by Prof. l.. NJ. Knowles, DIR.
Williams read the report of the board
of directors announcing the election OF
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Supt. +. A. Fitzpatrick, of Leaven-
worth, president; Prof. John Wherrel,
OF Paola, vice president; Prof. ID. Z.
Lautz, of Manhattan, recording secre-
tary; L. Lightfoot, of Mulvane, CORES
ponding secretary; Supt. FL. F. Ellis, OF
Ottawa, treasurer; Hon. H. G. Speer,
Prof. b. s. Hutchins, of Beloit, A. v.
Jewett, of Abilene, executive commit
tee. Place of meeting and time, To-
peka, Wednesday, December 26, % and
%, 1888.
On motion, the assistant editors of the
Educationslist for the past year were
continued tor the ensuing year.
Prof. Bartlett read report of the
board of directors relative to the revls-
ion Of the constitution of tho associa-
tion.
After lively discussion on the second
section, the whole matter was referred
to the board of directors, with the re-
quest that they consult the attorney gen.
eral as to the validity of the charter and
constitution now governing the associa-
ton, and report this afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Minutes read and approved.
A reques: was presented from one of
the artists of the city that the association
give him an opportunity to make pho
tograph of the teachers assembled. The
thanks of the association were extended
to the artist, but the teachers declined to
answer the request.
The committee ON nominations sub
mItted the following report:
For delegates TO The National Teach
ers' association-Dr. Marvin, of Law
renee, and Pref R. c. Mead, of Atchi-
son; alternates, DIR. MoVicar, OF Topeka,
and Prot. p. Sherman. of Wyandolte
Report adopted. The delegates and al
ternates were instructed, in case it be-
came impossible for them TO attend in
person. to fill vacancies at their discre-
Iion.
The report OF the committee on revis-
ion of the constitution of the association
was read and. after short discussion,
adopted also the report of the auditing
committee.
The constitution as revised differs
from the old one, as follows: The
nominating committee is changed from
three TO seven--oDe from each congress
sional district when formed they to
nominate the board of directors subject
to approval by the association. One
vice-president instead Of one from each
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-04
TUFTS
EXPECTORANT

Is composed of Herbal and Muci1aginous prod
uets, which perIneate the substance OF the
Lungs expect0rates the acrtd matter
that col!ects IN the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a
soothing coating, which relieves the fx-
ritation that causes the cough. 1t cleansee
the lungs OF ali Impurities, strengthens
etcs The circuIatlon of the blood, and broceS he
nervous system. Slight colds often end in
ecnsumption. It Is dangerous TO neglect
tiaS1ne apply the remedy promptly. A
test OF twenty years warrants the assertion that
S.crenleay has ever been found that Is q 9
Prompt in its effects rs TuTT'S EHPEGTnRAhI.
a single dose raises the pllIegnls subdues
inflammation, and its speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. a pleasant cordial, chill
drSn take 1t readily. For Group IL Is
Invaluable and should he in every family
I'm
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-04
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

j. II. Lee, Manhattan; ]. A. Truck,
Davis county; Gen. II. X. Mcconnell,
superintendent Usage county; H. f. Ell
lis, Franklin county; DIR. VIM. Bishop,
Saline county; Prof. Davis, superiniend.
ent-elect. Salinecounty; j. C. Banta, SUI
perintendent-e elect. Douglas county: II.
F. Saner, Doniphau county.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-04
UNION STREET.

A 81 Jarrett, 100 Union, frame house,
~ story, Z rooms; 81, 800.
VIII Sisler, 116 Union, frame house,
2 stories, 8 rooms; So, $50
Mrs N L Hart. 12l Union, frame
house, / rooms; 81 $50.
john y s;sgSan. II3 Uaion, fame
house, Z rpums; $l600.
James Anderson, III Union, frame
house, 5 rooms; 81 400.
Ed Humphrey, sc Union, frame house,
3 rooms; $500.
James E. Lewis, 30 Union, frame
house, 4 rooms; 800.
Mrs. NJ 81 Hunter, 81 Union, frame
house, 3 rooms; $3.50.
! EXCHANGE STREET.
p Jones, ID Exchange, frame house, 3
rooms; 800.
Robt Roberts. 81 Exchange, frame
house, rooms; $500.
p II Rich, Sc Exchange, IL story
1 frame house. 81 coo.
S B Jones. 20 Exchange, frame house,
rooms; 500.
WB Smith. s. Exchange, frame house,
rooms: $500.
Tom Ryan, 81 Exchange, frame house,
2 stories
WB Pollock. los Exchange, 1 story
frame house; $500.
l. Ii Martz. 1873 Exchange, frame house,
5 rooms; 81, 100.
COTTONWOOD STREET.
Abram Wilson, 14S Cottonwood street,
frame house, 2 rooms; $500.
Daniel Young, 154 Cotton wood street,
frame house, 3 rooms 5000.
Elizabeth Grayson, I37 Cottonwood
street, frame house. rooms; $500.
Chas. Smith. l2S Cottonwood street,
frame house, room; 500.
Harry Doty. III Cottonwood street.
frame house, 3 rooms; $500.
w r. Irwin, los Cottonwood street
frame house, . rooms: 500.
Z Beck, 81 Cottonwood streei, Tame
house, 3 rooms.
s B Jones, 70 Cottonwood street.
frame house, rooms; 500.
Henry Thomas, so Cottonwood street,
frame house, 6 rooms; 5000.
b Kelly, 35 Cottonwood, frame
honse, 5 rooms, $500
p BechteI, 20 Cottonwood, frame
house, 2 rooms, $500.
Sacred Heart OF Jesus school house
Vim Lydaiek, Cottonwood, frame
house, room; $3.50
EAST STREET.
Jane Roach. l63 East, additions TO
house, $6s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
The Inspection Trip of the Legislature
Special to the indianapolis Journal

LoGANsPoRT, Feb. 16,-A committee OF ten
citizens left tonight at midnight for In
dianapolis to accompany the Legislature to
this city on their inspection tour tomorrow.
There is much interest felt in the matter
here, and it is generally believed that Logans-
port can show the best advantages and
reasons why the insane asylum should be
1ocu ted here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
Judge Biddie's Condition More Hopeful.

Judge Biddle's Condition More Hopeful.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT, Feb. 16-Judge Biddle is bet
ter to-day, and while there is little hope, his
recovery is possible. The river is rising rap
idly, and has reached the steps of the Judges
island home. Two feet more rise will flood
his apartments and compel his removal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
Minor Notes.

Mr. c. L. Murray is making an effort to resur-
rect the Daily Herald AT South Bend.
Ludwig Weber, RESTING near Decatur, COM
mitted suicide on TUESDAY by taking arsenic.
Robert Dean, one of Hanover's most hnnured
citizens, died suddenly on Thursday, of paralysis
1t has been learned that the man killed on
Wednesday, by an Evansville and Terre Haute
train, near Vncennes, was named Dunn.
The NJ. E. Conference of Northern Indiana
VIII meet at NOhlesville, April H. week earlier
than usual. Bishop Bowman Will preside
Mr.. Robert Dean, of Hanover, Jefferson
county, died suddenly on Wednesday He had
recently sold his properly and arranged to re-
move to Colorado.
An order has been received TO balance the
books of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company
at Lafayette, and IL is understood the business
will be transferred to the Western Union.
Revival meetings have been going on at the
German Methodist Episcopal Church. at La
porte, during the past five weeks. The meetings
were quite well attended and proved to he "A de-
1ided success.
George W. Baird, vice president of the First
National Bank Of Lebanon. has been elec;ed
president of the FirsI National Bark of Yelling
ton, Kan, recently organized. The report that
Mr.. Baird gors to Wellington for perma ncnt resi-
dence is erroneous.
Two unknown men drowned in the
Wabash river near MerOm on "wednesday. They
attempted to GROSS III skf with the river full
of heavy ice, when their boat crushed be.
tween heavy cakes and the occupants left strug-
Cling in the water, hut soon sank. The affair
witnessed by both families of the men, but
they were powerless to extent aid.
The Central National Bank, of Greencasrle,
will begin operations about The 1st of April,
with a capital of $l25,000. The following
officers have been elected: Dewitt g. Bridges,
president; r. Y. IOckridge, Vicp-prPsident: ID. W,
Lovett, CASHIER Alfred Moudv, William Bridges,
Milton A. Bridges, John W. carp, John W. Robe,
W. E. Stevenson and James V. Durham, directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17

"BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all an
moving kidney and urinary diseases. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

BRU SH e Lee TRIO LIGHTS
Are fast taking the place of all others in fac.
tories, Foundrles Machine Shops and Mills.
Parties having their own power can procure an
Electric Generator and obtain much more light
at much less cost than by any other mode. The
incandescent and storage system has been per
fected, making small lights for houses and stores
hung wherever needed, and lighted at Will, day
or night Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns. can
send to the Brush Electric Co. Cleveland-O, or
to the undersigned at Indianapolis.
J.CAvEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17

consumed the entire day, leaving the Klupp
bill ahead of the Harper bill, and there they
threaten to keep it until they can whip in a
few members who favor high license,
but who, it is said, will hardly be able to
hold out against the party pressure that will
Republican being absent on sick leave, with
no prospect that he will ever be able to re-
turn, the Democrats, aided, by the one indie
pendent vote in tine House, are able to put
the high-license proposition in jeopardy.
Thus we have the peculiar situation of the
Democratic party in the State arraying itself
bodily against an increase of the license on
legislation at the dictation of the liquor
sellers. Apparently there is no telling when
the deadlock will be removed. Probably
not till some time next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17

Mabel McGregor, the young girl who was fatally
shot Mt Rockford yesterday. identified Norman
and shot her.
AT Tuscoa, Wednesday night fellow named
Thomas Howell knocked down and brutaly
kicked young woman named Florence Green
wood. He is in JAIL
While James heterogeneous, of Arlington, was
ohOpping wood, Thursday, revolver dropped
out of his pocket, and was discharged, the ball
wound.
Near Sprin gfeld, Thursday, John Engles, with
his wife and two children, attempted to cross "a
swollen creek in wagon, but all were swept
into the stream by the current, ana the woman
and children drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
P. M, Gallahue & Bro,

representing Hood, BOutrght g. Co., Philadel-
phia, extensive iobbers and manufacturers
agents of dry goods, carpets, hosiery and notions,
are now showing their general line at 143 South
Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. A full line of
carpets, the products of their several mills, in
extra supers; the Offering is very large and of
three grades. in entirely hew effects, prepared
and controlled solely by Hood, Boutrght & Co.;
also, line of double and single cotton, ingram
and worsted, in choice patterns, with full line of
body and tapestry Brussels of wei-knOwn m kes,
in select styles, of which cordially invite the
attention of carpet-deaenrs to close inspection,
and become direct purchasers from the mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
IN HOT WATER.

PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY IS A
SOUND MOTTO IN MEDICATION AS IN
CRAFTSMANSHIP, AND, DURING THIS COLD
WEATHER. NOTHING so PRESERVES AND
KEEPS IN PERFECT ORDER THE FUNC-
TIoNs OF THE BODY AS A TEAsPOONFUL
OF TARRANT'S sELTzER APERIENT,
TAKEN IN HOT WATER HALF AN HOUR
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
ILLINOIS.

Che Democracy Arraying Itself Against an
Increase of the Saloon License.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. l5-An interesting stu
alton has been reached in the license legisla-
ton in this State. The Harper bill fixing
$500 minimum fee all over the State was to
come up as a special order yesterday. A
resolution by Mr.. Klupp, of Chicago, for
license on option dealers and brokers was
ahead of the special order, and the opponents
of high saloon licenses filibustered, ana so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
Heavy Emigration.
hthNN GhisTatlOHs
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EMDEN, Feb 16.-Twenty-se families
from this neighborhood depart from here
tomorrow for Nebraska to settle there. They
take twenty cars of goods. In ten days a
colony of 1913 persons will leave the county
for Dakota. Over 5000 900 has been drawn
out of the bank in this county in six weeks
by emigrants for the West and North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescrip
nurses in the United states, and has been used
for forty years with never-fallng success by
millions of mothers for their children. 1t re-
lleves the child from pair, cures dyseutery and
diarrhpa, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving health to the child 1t rests the mother.
Price % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
Veterans Reunion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 16.-A reunion of the
Thirty-ninth Illinois volunteers yates
Phalanx) will be held at Farmer City, De
witt county, on the 22d inst. Colonel s. w.
Mum, of Joliet; General Mann, of Chicago;
General Osborne and others, who were
officers of the regiment, are expected to adj
dress the assembly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
A HIT In THE COUGAR CASE
Caus of the Lafayette Times's Hos
tiIity Toward Mrs. Cougar.
The Illinois Democrats Array Themselves
Against High License for SaloOns--
Minor Notes and GIeanings.
INDIANA.
The Cause of the Lafayette Illness Hos
tiIity to Mrs. Cougar.
10 Indin lie

The Cause of the Lafayette Illness Hos
tiIity to Mrs. Cougar.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Feb 16-The cross-exaniina-
ton of Fred S. Williams, of the Sunday
Times, was completed this forenoon. A de-
termined effort was made in the cross-exami-
nation to show that the Sunday Times had
been chief among the conspirators to break
down Mrs. Cougar and Mr.. Wallace, but this
was not effectual
A hit, and one foreshadowed in these dis
patches yesterday, was to-day made against
John S. Williams, father of Fred, and one of
the editors and proprietors of the Times.
Counsel for plaintiff asked Fred if it were
not true that the Times was very unfriendly
toward Mrs. Cougar The witness answered,
Eyes" The question was then asked, as it
not true that the attitude of the Times tow
ard Mrs. Cougar changed from favorable to
upfavofabe about the middle of last August,
about the time that Mrs. Cougar had John 5.
Williams elected from her house because of
an insult he offered her. Witness replied
that he knew nothing whatever about It, 1t
is understood Mrs. Wallace will swear to this
charge against the elder Williams.
Two witnesses were examined to substan-
tiate handlers story of seeing Mrs Cougar
and Mr.. Wallace coming down from the
latter's office on Nov. 10. At $3.50 this after
noon the defense rested its case, after having
examined fifty-four witnesses.
The first witness for the plaintiff was
William s. Haggart who swore he was at
Chicago at the Garfield nominating conven-
ton, and saw nothing improper between
Mrs Cougar and Captain Wallace, as charged
by the defense.
Elizabeth Boynton Herbert, of Evanston,
Ill. editor OF the Womans Kingdom depart
ment of the Chicago Inter Ocean, testified
late this evening. The defense had witness
who swore that during the Garfield conven-
ton Mrs Cougar, who attended, stated that
she was going to Evanston to spend the night
away from the city, and others swore that
they saw her board the train for that place in
company with Dewitt Wallace Mrs. Herbert
swore that Mrs. Cougar was her guest during
the convention and that Wallace was not at
her house at all. Mrs. Cougar arrived at
Evanston at $50, and went to her residence
in an omnibus did not know whether De-
Witt Wallace might have accompanied her
to the city and stopped at a hotel or not.
Court will be resumed in the morning,
and in all probability the defense will reopen
its case by reason of the discovery of new
witness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17

LARGEST theaters in America crowded to the
doors TO hear the handsome young comedian,
VIM. j. Seaman, sing "Pbek-a- Boo" Remember
his engagement begins at Grand Opera-house,
Monday, Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17

DURKEE's Salad Dressing, n ready made, ricl
delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish
vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better thai
home made No sauce equal TO it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17

WHATE'ER besides you chance to want,
Ne'er fall short of SOzOdont;
But keep it always III your sight,
A source of beauty and delight,
To cleanse your teeth till with your smile
The most fastidi0us you begulle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-17
Parl.e County Enioys Romantic Marriage.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Feb. 16.-A romantic we'd
ding has just been announced in the north
eastern part of this county, near Waveland.
The parties are Edward Oldshue and Miss
Blanche Jarvis. who have been married for
over thirteen months, which marriage was
only last week made public. The people
are wealthy and highly respectable, Mr..
Jarvis, father of the bride, having served for
a long time as commissioner of Parke
county. The ceremony was performed in
Illinois, where the young lady was visiting
at the time Since the marriage the par
ties have conducted themselves as before,
and many young man from Rockville and
one from Ohio have visited her, not dream
ing she was another mans wife. Last week
Mr.. Oldshue, who is wellto-do, having built
him house. went to the home of Mr.. Jar
Wis, and in the absence of Mrs Oldshue, de-
manded her of her father. The old gentle
man was much surprised and grew angry,
when the marriage certificate was produced
and all made satisfactory. 1t was supposed
the couple would marry in time, and there
was no objection anywhere to it. and why a
secret marriage should be resorted to is
known only to themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05

MAINE has restored the capital pen.
atty for murder, with a clause per-
hitting the jury to recommend q pris-
oner to tho mercy Of the court, and
giving the prisoners counsel the clos
Jag argument. Fear Of death at the
hands of the law has proved by all ex-
p~erience to be the best protection for
human life against the assaults of the
lawless. In Switzerland, which
abandoned the death penalty several
years ago, murders have increased 20
per cent annually since imprisonment
for life has been substituted for the
guiilotine.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05
PERSONAL.

IL. NJ. Griner and L. M. Coffin, Ord;
G. W. Collins, Sam L. Savage, John ID.
Seaman and Chas. +. Hanson, kearney;
w. A. Scott and w. p. Conner, York;
Seth ?. Mobley. Grand Island; j. w.
Ward, Firth; G. w. Phelps, Clear Creek;
Chas. o. Whedsn, Lincoln; G.. j. Bowlley
and M. A. D~augherty, Crete, and w. S.
Smith, Of Tecumseh, were among the dis.
tinguished Nebraskans at the Paxton yes
tereay.
Hon. M. V. Cannon, district attorney
Of Davenport, Iowa. and one of the most
eloquent and able lawyers Of the Iowa bar
bar, arrived in the city yesterday. and
s~ojourns at the Willard.
ID. j. VanMeter, q veteran newspaper
man, came in from Des Moines Saturday
night, having been absent from this city
for nearly a year.
Mrs. Charles p. Storrs left Saturday for
Nevada, being called there by the serious
illness Of her son.
Robert f. Downing, of the Missouri
Pacific at st. Louis, is at the Paxton.
Supt. G. M. Lawler, of the Sioux City 4
Pacific railway, is at the Paxton.
Geo. NJ. O'Brien, Jr., left for the west
yesterday to be absent some time.
Mrs. Captain Swobe and son came in
from the west last evening. n
G. w. Ambrose went to Grand Island
yesterday to attend court.
Alex. Mead and wife, of Greeley, Col,
are guests of the Paxton.
The Harrisons left on the overland train
yesterday for Cheyenne.
Col. j. j. Dickey and wife have return.
ed from Salt Lake City.
Brad d. Slaughter, of Nance Co., wal
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. E. Keith left for Chicago yes.
terday to buy goods.
A. A. Moore, of Kansas City, was in
town last night.
Lyman Richardson has returned from
New Orleans.
j. J. Cummings came in from the wes'
yesterday.
Frank Riley came up from st. Joe yes
terday.
M. M. Patterson, of Cheyenne, is at tn
Paxton.
w, H. Fay, Of indianapolis, is at tn
Willard.
Jno. Barsby, of Fairmont, is at the Mil
lard.
P. j. Cohn, of st. Louis, is at the Mil
lard.
+. C. Evans, of Colorado, is at the Pax
ton.
J. G. Rowe, of Denver, is at the Mil
lard.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05

federate states, which office he held
until the surrender at Appamatox. A
prisoner for five months in Fort War.
rem, he was released on his own parole
In October, 1865 and five months later
was elected United States senator.
Owing to the refusal of congress to
rstify President Johnson's proolama-
ton of Georgia's reconstruction, Mr..
Stephens never took his seat but
shortly afterwards was elected to con-
gress and remained q member of the
lower house until his acceptance Of
the Georgia governorship.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05

as We happen to know, was ready to
step down at any time. A proper re-
gard for the obligations Of the repub-
lican party as q champion of civil SER
Vice reform, IL not common decency,
would have dictated that reasonable
time should have been afforded him to
tender his resignation.
No. emergency had arisen that
would Justify the withdrawal of Judge
Post from the bench ten month before
his term expired when his constituents
had a right to expect that he would
serve out his full term. But since 1t
has been ordained that Mr.. Crounse
must GO, we merely voice public senti-
ment when we say that the axe of the
political headsman has only widened
the existing breach within the repub'
can party.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05

OHIO has convicted q Legislative
bribsr. In Nebraska several br.bers
would have been exposed during the
last session Of the legislature, II The
committees Of investigation had been
organized to investigate. 1t isnotori-
GUS that the capitol appropriation was
only secured by q corruption fund
raised BY Lincoln property owners
Part OF this fund may have been
pocketed by the men who handled It,
but q large portion went from the
hands of the paid lobbyists to the
pockets Of members Of the legislature.
-Four years ago Tom KennArd was one
of the most active disburssrs Of this
corruption fund, and he made public
boast Of this fact recently because It d
outlawed. Two years ago money wa.
raised In Lincoln to assist In the re
election Of . certain candidate for tn,
Legislature from Douglas who hat
voted for the capitol bill In 1879.