davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03

The provisional board of the Insane Hospital
Office, and after disposing of some unfinished
business in relation 10 the competion of the
female department of the hospital, adjourned
sine die, the purpose Of its organization having
been fulfilled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
The Blaine Men from the Pacific Coast.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Tonight the members of the
Pacific coast delegation visited the Texas and other
Southern delegations. at the Sherman House where
they received with rousing cheers. w.
w. Morrow, of San Francisco, and others,
spoke. AT the conclusion of Mr.. Morrow S
speech, his party left for the Grand Pacific Hotel
while the cheers for Blaine and the from the Pa
cie coast could be heard for blocks away The coast
people with their helpers from Colorado, Nevada and
Oregon, will make a round of all the other hotels to-
night for the purpose of visiting the different deega
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Contested Cases Disposed Of-Powell Clayton
for Temporary Chairman.

CHICAGO June 2.-The national committee re-
sumed its session at 1915 this afternoon
Jos. f. Lee appeared as proxy for VIM. W.
Hicks, of Florida.
The sub committee through Horace Davis its
slairman, 10 which was referred the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03


The artists in a tonsorial establishment near the
Palmer resolved the other day to boycott any one of
their number who should far forget the dignity of
the profession to shave any of the negro dele
gates. A cinnamon-colored gentleman ieisurely
walked into the shop in question yesterday morning,
and, dspositing IT'S pounds of statesmanship
in an easy chair, awaited the cry of next" When
the opportune moment arrived the gentleman seated
himself in BARRIERS chair and requested the chin
scraper to give him close shave The employee for
getting the understanding arrived at between himself
and his fellows athered his customer, and amid the
scowls and frowns of his colleagues gave the supposed
delegate fair specimen of the average shave. When
the colored left the palace the BARRIERS with
accord roundly abused the recreant eomrade, and
wanted to know why in thunder he had shaved a
daIkyF'
He gave great big dollar retorted the barber.
w onder who he isY asked by cross-eyed
friend who was industriously strapping a razor.
1t was Senator Bruce retorted a prominent
politician, land you fellows don't know your luck
get to shave him.,
1t is fair presumption that Senator Bruce stands
pre-emnently high in that particular barber shop
from this forward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
AN ANTI-ARTHUR CIRCULAR.
Supporters of Blaine Declare that lie Can
Easily Garry New York.

supporters al lSEalne Declare Cbat ne IAN
Easily Garry New York.
CHICAGO, June "A circular bearing the title:
New York for Blaine, the Voice of the Empire
State Calling James G. Blaine to Lead to
Victory" will be given out tomorrow. 1t will
read as follows:
To the National Republican Conventions
The Republican districts of the State Of New York
nder the rule of direct popular representation have
declared emphatically and Enthusiastically for James &.
Blaine and this is their message to the national Re
publican convention: Mr.. Blaine can get
votes in the State of New York than any other man,
and carry Che State triunphanty.' An analysis of
he Republican representation in the national
zion on the basis Of the presidential vote OF 1890,
shows that from President Arthur's own State de
cided majority of the delegates to the convention
opposed to his nomination.; that the overwhelming
pneponderance of the delegates from districts giving
Republican malorities is for Blaine; that twelve Re
publican districts and four Democratic districts
for Blaine; that FIVE other districts sent Ednunds
anti-Arthur delegates, while but five Republican dis
trcts send delegates for Arthur the large majority of
his support coming from ten Democratic Districts
that in the Blaine districts there is aggregate of
g. 173 Republican najorities, against II ,456 Re
publican aofites in the Arthur districts with 156
Democratic majorities in the Arthur districts.
These facts and figures conclusive
that in New York in other States where electoral
votes may be given TO a Republican candidate for
President the direct Republican expression Is in favor
accepted leader of the Republican party to
victory In full confidence that with James G. Blaine
the Republican bearer, the State of New
York will give him its ELECTORAL vote the undersigned
delegates from that State commend the above state
ment TO the favorable consideration of the national
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03

CHICAGO june 2-0bio organized this afternoon
as follows: j. B. Foraker, chairman e. S. Sampson
secretary of the delegation; A. S. Conger member of
national committees Edwin Cowles vicepresident;
Clarence E. Brown, assistant secretary Mark A.
Hanna, committee on credentials; Samuel Craghead
committee on permanent organizations Aphonso
Hart, committee rules and order of business;
VIM. Mckinley, jr., committee resolutions S. n.
Fields, assistant sergeant alarms.
The following is the Illinois organization: Chair
man, S. NJ. Cullom vice-president, John A. Rinaker
secretary, Chas L. Stratton credentials Burton c.
Cook organization, r. A. Holbert rules, L. c. Collins;
resolutions, Clark f. Carr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
OBITUARY.
Death of Judge James L. Worden, of the
Superior Court at Fort Wayne.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, June 2-Hon. James L
Worden, judge of the Superior Court at For
Wayne, died to night, after an illness of three
weeks, aged sixty-fve years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03


Arson G. MeCook, Leslie W Russell
George A. Bagley, w. Z. Scripture
r. J. RICHARDSON, Hobart Krum,
Titus Sheard, Thomas G. Platt,
Milton Delano. Edmund l.. Pitts,
Carroll E. Smith, Henry l.. Degars,
D. NJ Osborn, T. A. Hoimans,
jeremiah W. Dwight, w. l.. Smith.
George r. Cornwell, Stephen T. Hoyt,
Norman L. Allen Frank s. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS,

THE lockwood" Green Lake Wis, will open as ,isua
the 18th day of May Send for illustrated circulars tc
David Greenway, Owner and Pror, Dartfood p O., Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
HOW To DETECT AMMONIA
h Bakng Powders Advertised as Absolutely Pure.
HOUSEKEEPERS'

no andsm twnln
o AMMONIA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
nen o. 4exleon n4ttofD
1can Sell.

0ALvEsrsN, March 5.--Ths Ns,ss
Laredo special reported Major Lopex
Martablo killed yesterday near EdIn-
burg, 20 miles above Brownsville, in :
dusI with the editor Of the Cy6nista,
puh1hhsd q Natamorss. MArtablo was
s2Itee ond peoprietor Of . tri-weskly
8&lnh papef flsiued 5 LAREDO who got iuio
& 8n1oupapet.War with . Cronisfn man
eone1ising Mexlsau peltties.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
pr. Joseph Hurts

No. sss Main assss. opposite Baker Bsoss
swEys and sAr als.~sss treated With The esss =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
Dr.. J. q 0rian,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. 1s4 MAIN srRExr.
ono Houn--s 70 II a. n. to . and p
Rssidsnss sids Of Main ssrese. bslss
First mib-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
Good Business Chance.

Nl,.6.,n sur,luhsd seuns within thrss ninut4s
IN a - Ccu1t usno1; Eoou1 nog sno oc19r1odj
~ ~ = ~ rrF1y plscnnnlnG ~ bazgaln ol6o
i7lSS fsxsy ! xxox.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
Cenplssaen q shs Mexican Cen
tral Railway,

WASHINGTON, March SIN q street
fight to-day growing out Of difficulty
bstwssu white and colored men. Frank
Langlton. son 81 Prof. ]. N. LAngston,
Uniled States Minister TO Hayi, was
shot and killed by James Spencer and
seriously wounded two other psrsons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
FULTON WELLS,

vA..s ..sv -. Fs.,sas. "a DIV Van l.sssa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
is BEING OFFERED FOR SALE.

good property paying interest shout 80 bat can b
sny pos.by not interior The world
beautiful
vel hs round This
andWi VIII
addsd would good
suishin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
ATx0nNxr Ron fLAISTiyF.
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENDANT.
sssrkissasn wait - Gsv~rssr
Dtenemsn.

SACRAMENTO, March 5.-Ths Legisla.
turs will meet March Path. The Work
fngmsn's Committee from this city was
admitted to the presence Of the Cover.
nor, 70 whom they submittsd the follow.
Ing propositions: "First--An act Of the
LSSislsiure locking to the prevention Of
indiscriminase iockouts. Seeond-Legisla-
tion looking to the prevention or
cosrcion Il political rights Of otherwise. "
The Governor promissd 70 give the Irop-
odsion his confederation and give the
comnittss prompt reply.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
FOR SALE.


Yifty-gsvsn Acres ef Ohoics Land;
Ten acsss IN rzs.ssa sraps vinss. ysan Cd; 2
ecrss n nlaekenhuFy gRape vtns9, ysags Old;
y ssrss = ~ 2 A'.s.es fnys 49, ! ysss c,e: :
w.
4 good hcuss Of rocus, stabls for hosso
IA ! visd iuiI "a lssf ~ eousslns 1sso
walIous; ~ tash ~ ooatslas loo gAllons.
~ lselsry = 81 issss&. ~ : IL hss-
RxRREfr / ALExANpKR,
ianassfl No. wsgs Nrst b.. bssnard block.
70 DINNERS n cows,
Is; ss;slA|sS 4. y: !: !: !; ~ !: !:
/ vyaehanassn % 81
!; ~ :; s :; = =. :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
nuissse o. Charlss IsssrAy b. sas
RPanelseo.

~ Fla scisco. March 5.--An un-
known nan while walking alonS 0eary
street last night, drew . revolver and
blew his brains out From . n0te found
Ia his possession his suppostd name Is
Chaslss Murray. The NOTE read ~ fol-
lows. ''San Francisco. March 4. 1884.
70 lhs Polics-I commit suicide; 90 do
not esenss NJ. Aottsli for ny murder,
= b has bsatsp mo for 3 o'clock. Ny
life wss bsavy. Good BY, my freuts. +"
The deceased was about 80 years of age,
bvt noihing u Known Of him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

LONDON, March 8. "A dsspateh from
Madrid says spectators havs mbscribsd
Rl20, 900 to faiss : evolutionary move
msnt similar TO that Of August 80. The
Rovsrnmsnt i fully informed in regard
y The plot.
Coronation services IN Rene.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Thc Ssn's
Rome special Of the ID says; To-day
bsil,e the sixth anniverzary of the coro-
nation Of Pope Leo XIII, the grand
pontlfcal ceisksation In olstins Chapel
M lnpgseedcr crlo1ly nasni6csnt md
Imprsssivs. HIS HolInsGs, In grand
ro6os and wearing tiara, appeared ~
spaeRdsat IN white and gold. He
was ( carried . tbs epfoaslioH chair
npjtstsd a Ne shoul1eu q fo1r -
va11u 4 Hs1t p1zpls nedIsva liver, -four
60 60. ';sA -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
Wra Alics HigginA n. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

oGn snd nnadqnes-No y Fost eassst 10
:. zsS.';s'si Z. : 81 = = s ss:s;ss' ss 4 Sis
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
J. Harmon, II D.,
County Physician.

NAscARxL BUILDING. upssAIn Rsaidsnes
osics hooss non 10 70 II =. 4; ison Ito -. =
op0o0
National Republican., 1884-03-05
ruE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SOCIETY.
A Description OF the Work OF the Ma
tional Museum.

| tionRl Museum.
The eAnthropologioal society met last even
ing in the army medical museum Mai. J. w.
Powell, president. in the chair Two papers
were on the programme" The Migrations Of
the Siouan Indian Tribes" by the Rev. Owen
Dorsey, and "The Accessions to the Anthropo.
logical Department Of the National Museum"
by Ensign Albert Niblack. Mr.. Dorsey being
absent Mr.. Niback occupied tho evening in
describing tho method of administration in
our great museum. Anthropology is thus di-
vided: Arts, races, aud antiquities, Arts
and races are under Prof. g.. Brown Goode.
Antiquities have special curator in the
upper ball Of the SIN thsonian building-Dr.
Charles Rau. The museum has been steadily
enlarged. BY the practice of the most rigid
economy, supplemented by the great
interests manifested not only by private
individuals but also by the hundreds of
army, navy, and signal officers in various
parts Of the world, especially to be noticed
in 1884, are three collections from Alaska, the
Lorillard collection, many gifts to the medi-
cal department, and Mai. Powell's donations
from Zuni and Arizona. Tho last named
collection numbers over 10000 specimens, and
oven the duplicates will be valuable in OBJ
tanning from foreign countries by exchange
much material from regions to which our own
collectors have no access. The Catlin gallery
Of portraits, generously donated by Mrs.
Harrison, of Philadelphia, has at last found
resting place after wandering across the
sea, and having run the gauntlet Of sherifls,
port collectors, &c, in two continents. The
admirers of this indefatigable observer and
traveller will be delighted to know
that his paintings have at last found
sure resting place. Mr.. Swans
grand collections in Washington territory
made for the museum and the fishery are
soon to be installed and will be an exceeding
valuable addition to our anthropologicai ex-
hibit. Mr.. Niblack dwelt with great en-
phasis on the necessity of having collectors
fully describe objects when they are secured
in the field. Tho two methods of classifca-
tion. the theological and the clinical, being
tested in the museum were fully described.
The paper was discussed by Prof. Mason, Mr..
Flint, and Maj. Powell. The secretary of
the society, Mr.. David Hutcheson, having re-
signed, Mr.. Victor Proudft was elected to fill
the vacancy. All communications to the
society should be eaddressed to Col +. A. Seely,
United States patent office.
National Republican., 1884-03-05
MIIiiiehRkE Lodge.

At the meeting of the bTnnehaha lodge of
Good Templars last evening tho lodge was
entertained by a vory able address by Dr.
Poulson, Of Alexandria. The doctor traced
the growth of temperance sentiment in the
last fifty years, showing marked improve
ment in the drinking habits of the American
people. Unlike fifty years ago, Intoxicating
drinks now find no place in the harvest fields
or at raisngs For the most part weddings
are conducted without them. A minister of
the Gospel cannot retain his pulpit and drink,
aud an aroused public sentiment has driven
church members and respectable citizens
rom the business. lie concluded his lecture
with forclble argument for prohibition,
basing the right TO prohibit on the ground of
public policy. At the conclusion Of the lecture
the lodge was entertained by piano solo,
Miss Pearson; vocal solo, Mrs. Kalstrom;
duett. Sisters Watson and Sleeper; recita
lion. +. c. Long; vocal solo, Cora Watson;
reading, Mr.. Mallard, and vocal duett, Misses
Slpeuo.r
National Republican., 1884-03-05
NITROUS OXIDE AND OXYGEN.
DIR. Howlnnd's Paper Read Before the
Homeopathic Medical Society Last
Night.

DIR. Howlnnd's Paper Read Before the
Homeopathic Medical Society Last
Night.
Dr. f. P. Rowland last evening read q
paper and gave a clinic before the Homeo.
pathic Medical society of the District of
Columbia, explaining and introducing the
new antesthetic, nitrous oxide and oxygen,
administered in condensing air chambers for
dental and surgical operations. He stated
that the process was new, and that he was the
first one that had read any paper on the sub
iect before any scientific or medical society
in tho United States. Ho said he
was the first that introduced nitrous
oxide in dental practice in Washington, aud
that he now was interesting the profession in
regard to the introduction of the new an.
aesthetic into all the public hospitals of tho
United States and its use in private cham
bers. He believed that il was the greatest
discovery in anRsthesia since anRsthetcs
were first known and used to produce in
sensibility TO pain. He now had an an
aesthetic for the first time that could be
administered for prolonged operations that
was perfectly free from danger, aud
thousands Of lives could now be saved that
would otherwise be lost from the use of ether
and chloroiorm. DIR. Rowland stated that he
had invented chamber that would greatly
lhclllIate the INTRODUCTION OF the new antrs-
thetic, and also a process of purifying tho
air OF the chamber to free it from i'm
purities and germs Of bacteria that might
inoculate the patient during operations from
infected air In contact with open wounds
After the reading Of the paper, an animal was
placed in an experimental air chamber, and
nitrous oxide ana oxygen was administered.
The animal remained anWsthetized for several
minutes, and, when removed, recovered in
one minute, uniniured.
voto Of thanks was given DIR. Rowland
by the Medical society for his interesting
paper and clinic. The following was unanl-
mously adopted: "That from Tho evidence
We have obtained we believe that nitrous
oxide and oxygen, as au &nRsthetic for dental
and surgical operations, is free from the uu-
pleasantness and danger of ether aud chloro-
form, and we recommend that DIR. Il. p. How
land construct a chamber for its administra-
tion in tho city Of Washington"
National Republican., 1884-03-05
PERSONAL.


NJ NJ. Bautsom, s. Neil, New York, and W.
Simpson and wife, PittsbuTg, are At the Harris
house.
Theodore W. Gore, John Brewster, Boston; W.
G. Oakman, f. l.. Mills New York s. b. Roberts
aud wife, Philadelphia, arc az Mormley's.
Alonzo Valenzuda, Edward salgnao, Honduras
c. A.; Samuel H. Seaman and wife, Brooklyn;
Gen. Thomas l., James, $. swansz, N Y, are at the
Arlington.
A. R. Turner, jr, II, s. Boden, Arthur H. Hearn
George c. Flint, Il. H. Molten, New York, A. X, W,
JOY Boston, II, s. Glare and wife, Philadelphia
are at WillRTds.
william r. Wallace, former resident of George.
towa D, c., died at his home, Ithaca, n, Y, Tues
dRy, March 4, 1884, at p. m He was at one
time one Of the board of fire commissioners.
Ex.Goy. HRrtranft, OF Pennsylvania; james T,
Young, Philadelphia; S. j. Caskey, DetroG r.
Rockwell and wife, r. s. Draper, New York
Logan Carlisle, Covlngton, Ky, are at the Riggs.
Hon. G. II. Craig has returned to this city much
Improved in health and Is now stopping ut the
NatiOnal hotel. lie will vigorously contest the
seat now held by @. NJ Shelley, Of the fourth con-
gressional district OF Alabama.
r, Chandler, U. 8. n; James westwater, Colum.
bus, OHIO, s. NJ Clark and wife, Chicago; Il. ".
Douglas, North Carolina; d. II. Maise and wife,
Brooklyn; 4, G. Bearess, Indiana; O, W. Adams
north Carolina, aud Mrs. q. A. silver, Brooklyn
are at the Ebbitt,
National Republican., 1884-03-05
The Metropolitan Industrial school.

The Metropolitan Industrial School asso-
citation met Monday afternoon at tho school
building, corner of Nineteenth and II streets
northwest. The report of Mrs. L. T. Deane,
the superintendent, was read, showing great
particularly in the industry of braiding straw
for hats. 1t gave list of the donations re-
ceived during the month, and stated that the
school has now about thirty pupils, male and
female, some of which attend the day and
some the night school. Tho report of Mrs. G.
L. Smith, the register Of tho school, was also
rendered, in which she thanks tho donors of
the past month, and states that any contri-
buttons given during the coming month will
bc thankfully received and put to good use.
Several new members were admitted TO the
association, and vote of thanks was rendered
the persons in the Center market and othors
who have contributed.
National Republican., 1884-03-05
FINED FOR FAST DRIVING.
Judge Smell Makes Another Decision on
the Rights OF Pedestrians

A driver of one of Knox's express wagons
named Thomas J. Fritz was fined 800 by
Judge Smell in the police court yester day
morning for carelessly driving over an old
woman named Bridget Dorson on Bridge
street, West Washington, on Oct. "a last. She
-lates that the wagon passed over her foot
and her face was badly cut, and she has been
confined othe Washington asylum ever since.
The court stated that pedestrians and drivers
are both bound to exercise ordinary care A
driver who is driving down hill with no
brakes on his vehicle is bound to govern the
speed of his team, and if he sees human be-
ing, without knowing whether she Is deaf or
not as the complainant 10, he is bound to look
out for the rights of others SO that he will not
injure that party. The second driver was
bound by the outcry oft the first driver to gov
ern the speed of his vehicle.
National Republican., 1884-03-05
The Union Bethel.

There was n very large meeting of the
Union Bethel Historical and Literary associ.
alton last night A paper was read by Rov.
w. II, Moore, Of Lincoln Memorial church, on
THE Negro Boy Of To-day" lie presented
the advantages which the present generation
had over the last for moral, religious, aud
physical development ss afforded by the
home, church, aud school, BY these inau.
National Republican., 1884-03-05
Supreme Court.

The proceedings Of the supreme court yes
torday were as follows:
Admissions to the barn. W. Finley, OF
Tyler Texas; j. c. Sturgeon, of Erie, Pa;
Oliver Crocker Stevens, of Boston, Mass. d.
d. Burnos, of st. Joseph No.; Joseph r. Ed
son and James II. Saville, of Washington, ID.
c.; George w. Towle, of San Rafael Cal
Mr.. George f. Edmunds presented the reso-
lutions adopted at the meeting of tho bar at
this court, held to pay respect to the memory
Of the late Philip Phillips, which were re-
ceived and ordered to be filed.
No. 12. Original. Ex parte. In the matter
of John Hitz, petitioner. Argument com.
menced
National Republican., 1884-03-05
Changes i'm the Jury.

Robert o. F. Petit, John G. Baum, James
D. Clary, were yesterday excused from petit
jury, and r. Z. omohundro J. NJ. G. Wal
ZACH, and William IL. Bell were accepted in
stead. Thomas F. Cogan was excused from
grand jury, and Seaton F. Perry accepted to
take his place yesterday in the criminsl court.
National Republican., 1884-03-05

noes he bespoke the man of tomorrow in
every sense man. The paper was discussed
by Miss a. +. Geary, aud Messrs. II. j. Smith,
u. j, Waring, Dckcrson President j. Blan.
chard, OF Wheaton college, Illinois, and Mr.. +.
l.. Cardo1a, The meeting adjourned at 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1884-03-05
Pre.cn,ntIon at n ,Je,v,l.

At the meeting Of Decatur lodge, No. o,
X. of p, last night, a handsome and valuable
past chancellor's jewel was presented to Past
Chancellor Charles II. Butler. The presenta-
tion speech was made by Sir Knight w. G.
Williams, and was happily responded to by the
recipient.
National Republican., 1884-03-05
Mrs. Linthicum,s Death.

Mrs. Mary Linthicum, widow of the late
G, NJ. Linthicum, died early yesterday morn.
ing at her home on Georgetown heights in
the nth year OF her age. Her funeral will
take place from her late residence at 2 o'clock
In.mnrrnM.
National Republican., 1884-03-05
! Commissioners 20 the Centennial Ex-

The President has appointed sewell Truax
and L. @. Ferguson, of Washington territory,
commissioners of that territory to the cotton
] centennial exhibition at New Orleans.
National Republican., 1884-03-05
Dangerously III.

Mrs. Jane w. Williamson, the only suryiv-
ing child of the late Rev. Dr. S. b. Balch, and
an old resident Of Georgetown, is lying dan
gerously i'll at her residence 1900 n street
northwest. with but slight hope of her re.
cOVery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
STATEMENT
OF CECIL COUNTY,
Paid by The County Commissioners
during the Fiscal Year Ending
June 30th, 1884.

Published by order of The County Com
missioners of said county, in pursuance
of section Is of article % of the Code of
Public General Laws, which provides
THAT The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, i'll at least two newspapers
published in their respective counties, if there he
two dctdHed, minute and accurate statement of the
expenses Of their said counties, specifying therein
each particular item of expense, and for what and
to whom paid and shall also deliver to the Sheriff
of their respective counties as many copies of such
statement there election districts of said
county, at least ten days before each general cleo
ton and the sheriff SHALL within six days aftcr the
receipt of such copies set up one of them ut the
place of holding elections in each district.