davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
An Epidemic Of Elopements.

Sallie Robinson, twclvc-year-0ld
Miss residing at birmingham, Mass,
robbed her mother of money, bonds
and Jewels valued at 100000, aud then
started for Boston to meet young
man to clope with her. A Hub po-
liceman captured little Sallie.
Elite Turnbull, the handsome
young daughter of N. S. Turnbull, a
wealthy Chicago pork packer, eloped
with Alexander Ncrvon, a slaughter
or in her fathers packing house.
They were married Friday by a
Welsh preacher. Since then their
whereabouts is a mystery. The faith
or has placed detectives on their
track. The young woman was a ia
yorite in society, and occupied a high
position in musical and artistic cir.
clcs.
Victoria Morosini, the cultured
daughter of a New York millionaire,
eloped with her fathers coachman, a
German named Schelling, week or
two agoT All efforts to induce the
= old man to acknowledge his plebeian
son-in-law have proved unavail-
ing and the bride refuses to go back
to her home without her husband.
She proposes to earn her bread and
support her lord and master by sing
ing in a New York. theatre.
Roma Sicklcs, the Oldest daughter
ofthc rich old George G. Sickles, Of
New Rochelle, N. ", elopcd on the
18th inst, with telegraph operator
named Geo. Mead, who was broth.
eli, to her washer-woman. She re-
turned home and reported, and three
DAYS later the husband put in an APP
pearance at the Sickles mansion. The
aristocratic father-in-law decided t
make the best of il, and has forgiven
his daughter and will set Mead up II
business. He has provided for Mrs
Mead in his will to the extent of $500,
600. The bride is 10 and very pretty
and the groom - steady, industrl
GUS fellow, full OF humor.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
NEwsTEAD.
NEwsTEAD, Ky. Sept. 3

NEwsTEAD, Ky. Sept. 3.
AS our last letter was not consigned
to the waste basket, we will make an
other attempt.
BY some "sleight-Of-hand work."
we did not get our last KENTUcKIAN.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we are not scolding
you, for You are always prompt, but
we have some acquaintances that are
actually too close-fsted to subscribe
for paper themselves, but will bOr-
row from their neighbor in his alb
sence.
We called at the Postoifce Thursday.
The whole place seemed TO be in an
uproar, decidedly more so than usual,
(fOr she is always jolly when Dave is
at home). On entering the door, who
should we meet but "Old Mat McKin-
ney," representative of the Old
Guard. The cheeks of all present
were plethoric from his well-related
anecdotes concerning his own life, as
well as others. There was one chord
in his melody, however, that seemed
to be his favorite, and that was, Len
Faxon and the Paducah News. "Old
Mat' Everybody calls him that is
still solid, indeed immovable on Oscar
Turner. We glory IN his steadfast-
ness, as the Old Guard has never in
a single instance "gone back" on its
man.
Mr.. Henry Clark, a soldier of your
town, is rustlcating here. His pas
time is fishing and duck-hunting.
AS an angler he is a success, as a
duck hunter he has not yet proven
himself, as a soldier, his past honors
will show. Henry is a clever fellow,
If his girl did leave before he got
there.
Mr.. Bates Wall, of Belleview, hon
ored us with visit. He said his
time was precious, and did not linger
long. Come again, Bates; stay long
err, and we will show you wonders in
every line of business that you find in
an inland town, from a jack-knife to
the best wagon manufactured. And
as for pretty girls, even Bellevicw
cannot surpass them.
Esqr. Max Hanberry's court con-
vened here on Saturday last. The
Squire had his dignity and did not
forget it. Hon. r. w. Henry was
employed as attorney in one or more
cases. Mr.. u, attended to the hus.-
ness assigned him as though he was
Blackstone himself.
Tobacco all in the house rapid
work for seeding wheat.
More anon. A.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26

AT Owingsvillc Sue Steal, who had
misled the steps of the eighteen-year-
old son of Mr.. Strib Tinker, went TO
his house, after having been repeated
ly warned to keep away, when Mr..
Tinker, in rage, gathered a double
barreled shotgun and literally blew
off the top of her head.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
Election Call.

A Democratic primary election is
hereby called in Christian County,
for Monday, Oct. IL, 1884, the polls to
be open at all the voting precincts in
the County between the hours of 9
a. NJ, aud 6 =. NJ. The object of said
primary election is TO nominate u
Democratic candidate for Congress
in this district.
l.. A. SYPERT, CH'M. {. c.. Dc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
TIE MEANING.

"What is the meaning Of the word
stantalixing p" asked the teacher.
Please, marm," spoke up little Johnny
Holcomb, "it means circus procession
passing the school.house, and the schol-
ars not allowed to look out"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
NEW SALOON.
PETE MCCARTHY.

would announced to
my old friends and the
public generally that
my Whistles, Wines
and beer are as nice
as can be found at any
saloon in the town. I
desire my friends and
the public generally
to give me a call on
Russellville street OPP
posite Steele's black
smith shop.
LUNCH set from 9
o'c loo k u n ii | IL
o'clock.
PETE MCCARTHY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26

Wilson & Galbreath
have rented the re-
freshment privil e g Q
at the fair. where they
will have on hand a
nice lire ofeverything
in the Confectionery
line. They will also
serve meals on the
ground.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26

In proportion 10 population the taxa
ton is higher in France than in England.
In France II is s6 % per head; in En-
gland, S4.35. The interest OH the
French ,lcha TOW exceeds that Of the
English debt
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
Attention, Knights. Of Pythias.

Every Knight is requested TO call at
IIowc's Jcwelry Palace and inspect
the large aud elegant line of knights
of Pythias pins and charms. Mr..
Howe is Knight himself and knows
what the boys require.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
COAL! COAL!

We have establish
ed a branch Office
with Long, Garrett
& Co., over Russell's
store, on Main street,
where orders may be
left for coal, and all
such will receive our
prompt a t t @ n Ito n.
Give us your orders.
UNDERWOOD, Ellis { 60
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
NOTICE.

The Books for Sub
scription Of Stock in
the Sixth Series of the
Hopkinsville Build
ing andLoan Associa-
ton will be open at
the Office Of the Treas
urer, (Long, Garrett
& Co.'S. ofice,) Octo-
Der !, 1884.
Telephone Call %.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26

To the citizens of
Christian and adjoin-
ing counties, to the
citizens of Kentucky
and adjoining States,
to the citizens of the
U. S. and adjoining
countries, to the en-
tire world I S a Y
COME! I haye room
for all!
j.. M. HIPKINS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
FOR, SALE.

l will sell, privately, quantity of
Personal Property consisting Of Bed
steads, Bedding, Bureaus, Ward
robes, &c. Call at the European
Hotel on Bridge street, and secure
good bargains.
l!a JNo. w. PAYNE,
Septl9 2w Assignee.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
COURT NEWS.

Civil cases took up this week in
Circuit court until yesterday when
Wiley Johnson, col, was tried for
killing Smith Stanley, col, at Croft
ton.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26
CONVICTED

The following is list of those
nominated for the pcnitentiary atthis
term:
Thos. Adams, demonstrating, 6
years.
jim Vandyke, col, murder, 5 years.
Pinckney Humphreys, malicious
cutting, year.
Henry Martin, col, grand larceny,
l year. u
Henry Evans, col, grand larceny,
l year.
Dick Thomas, col, grand larceny,
l year.
Court will adjourn tomorrow.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26

West & Means keep
a good supply of
Crate, Smith and Nut
coal. Their CO a | is
said to be the best in
the market for thresh-
er e n gi n g S. Yard
near Jno. Orr & Cos
Planning Mill.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26

Hail to the Banner,
the pride Of her ma
ton, HIPKINS on his
own hook.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-26

Dabney & Bush are
opening the largest
and b S t. stock o f
Boots and Shoes ever
brought to this mar
ket.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
A PPEAL NOTICE.-unltcd States l.aud Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. I. Dee. %. 1889.

A PPEAL NOTICE.-umtcd States I.aud Office
~ at Mitchell, d. L. Dec. 2s, 1851.
TO Charles p. Rayner, Elmer, y. T.;
SIR: You are hereoy notified that your
homestead entry No. 2l631, made Sept.
9TH, 1882, upon Sc or section Nod, town
snip No. l0S, north OF range No. is. w.
9TH 2: NJ. has been adjudged forfeited
by this office upon complaint of James
I. Harris, and you are further notified
that our decision mill become final as
to all questions Of fact, unless appealed
from within thirty days from this no.
tice. that being the period of time al
lowed you i'll which to appeal from said
decision to the honorable commissioner
OF the general land office. Upon your
failure to appeal within the time speci-
fed, said entry will be reported 10 the
Honorable Commissioner for oancella-
ton.
Gro. h. EvEHlrr, Register.
1. BARRIER, Js. Receiver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
.ditors wrs.1sGros SPRINGS llEgAln:

Editors WRsalNGToN SPRINGS liEGAln:
At the meeting of L. q. G. Ord Pest
No. % g. a. r. Dec. 80, 1885,. it was Ee-
solved that our Post give q free dinner
on Jan. 8, 1854 at the Washington
Springs Hotel to all old soldiers and:
sailors Of the Union Army Of Jeyapld
Co., aud such members of their;familIeA
as they inay bring with them. Com
rades, let us make this Citizen Sol
aiers' Reunion. IT was thought that
many would like to be present during
the maetinlg Of orr County Commits
sioAers and Others would like to see
the Springs and that a soldiers' re-uln-
ion at this, time would add pleasure and
interest to the occasion. We have seen
and realized what citizeIs rights have
cost. Now let us meet together and
greet each other in the enjoyment of
those privileges for which the soldier
labored and suffered to maintain. Din
ner free for all ex-soldiers and sailors
and their families. 25 cents each for
all others and the money to go to the
Post and the time Jan. 8, 1884 at the
Washington Springs Hotel.
BY order Of the Post. G. w. HILL,
81. c. STEPHENS, Com'r. Post adj.
January thaw, hey?
1t is reported that some thermome-
tiers We're below zero this morning,
Attention is called to the notice of
the free dinner given by the G. \. r..
Post next Tuesday at the Hotel. Tur-
key is the prominent part ofthe bill Of
fare.
All Odd Fellows in this part Of the
county are requested to meet at the
HERALD Office on Monday evening Jan.
18th, to make arrangements for starting
a lodge Of !. O. 0. I. at washington
Springs.
d, A. Scott and Commissioner Fisher
returned from Iowa Wednesday; the
former to look after his real estate in
~terests here, and the latter to be pres
ent at the session OF the board Of COM
missioners next week.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04

A peal NDTICE.-Unitcd States Land Office
IA ~ Mitchell, D.T. Dee. %, 1858.
TO William Finney, Jerauld county,
D, T.: SIR: You are hereby notified
that Your homestead entry No. 21O51,
made July 81, 1882, upon Sc or section
No. q. township No. los, north Of range
No. 50, W. 5th p. H., has been adjudged
forfeited by this office upon complaint
OF ". y. Burgess, and you are further
notified that our decision will become
final as to all questions Of fact, unless
appealed from within thirty days from
this notice, that being the period OF
time allowed you in which to appeal
from said decision to the Honorable
Commissioner of the general land Of
flee. Upon your failure to appeal with
in The time specified. said entry will be
reported to the Honorable Commission
er for cancellation.
GEO. =. EVERETT, Register.
IL. BARBER. JR. Receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-24

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE PICTORIAL
cattie, hep, swine, pssiiry, bsss and d. y
Hon. j. Periam, Of ths LPrzide Farmer. and d.. &
r. Bsker, v. p. Covsrs every subject Of Perm stoek
Of horseS and esfte; 77o ensrsvinP and sx eeiossA
Plates. Farmen clear 800 month. Act nov! For
exclusive territory, conkdentsl terms, etc, sddrsD
\. .. THOMPSON Co, 81 Lsais, No, g NOV
York 2ot2nb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-24
CHARGED WITH RIOT.
An Example to be Made of the Elm Grove
Motor Rowdies-

An Example to be Made OF the Elm Grove
Motor ROwdies.
The Elm Grove road viii be warmly sec
Onded by the public, in its determined effort
to make such an example Of the rioters on
the train on Sunday as will effectually deter
all others from repeating the ofense. Yes
terday morning Mr.. Reymann instructed
Mr.. Russell, the attorney for the company,
TO see to the issue of State warrants and
attend the prosecution of the cases. A
charge of riot was entered, warrants were
issued and placed in the hands of
J. P. St Myers, constable
for service. The men, as will be
seen elsewhere, were sent to
the workhouse. from the police court and
will be there when wanted. Perhaps they
will be taken from the workhouse and com
miifed 10 Jail for safety, as the city prison
is not considered secure The charge is a
serious one and if convicted the men will go
20 the penitentiary, as one of them drew a
knife and the other had a eobble stone to
throw, the punishment will not be TOO great.
Yesterday morning Officer Grist arrested
Eek. Filau, who is charged with the same
ofFense. He gave bond for his appearance
before Justice Caldwell to-day. Filan
claims TO he able to prove his innocence OF
connection with the riot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-24
WHEN We thEst call on NJ. Hearn, corne
of Market and 'Twenty-fourth streets.
POSSIBLE SANDER SUIT
To Grow Out of the sheib-Hayman Diff
entity,

To Grow Out of the sheib-Hayman Diff
Guilty.
A report gained some circulation, yester
day, that W. II. Sheib had begun an action
for damages, against the Intelli-
gencer, for libel and defamation Of charac,
ter, in publication, yesterday morning, re
ferring to the Mrs. Hayman case. AT the
Office of the Circuit Court nothing was
known Of it and last evening REGISTER
reporter called at Mr. Sheib's store for the
information.
In response to the question, Mr.. Sheib
said he had been urged BY his friends to en-
ter suit, but it was objected to by his i'm
mediate family on account of the necessary
publicity. He said prominent lawyer had
come to him during the day and volunteered
his services for such suit, but that he had
not yet consulted Captain Dovener, his at
torney, in relation to it. Mr.. Sheib did not so
much object to the publication ofthe alleged
correspondence, though he considered that
an unwarranted proceeding. but he regard
ed the editorial comment as ibelous and
actionable to the last degree.
His course in the matter, he said, had moi
been determined as yet as he was receiving
the advice Of his friends, and he added ne
was surprised at the number Of those who
come forward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-24

snan Matters, OF News Picked Up Her,
- md rhnra.t w sN = Z

small Matters OF News Picked UP Her
CorStn tonight -
THE La Belle nail factory is working
about one-half force.
The Committee on Accounts meet at !
o'clock this afternoon.
TIE paddlsrs Of the Belmont mill viii re
sumo work this morning.
two marriage licenses we're issued a.
Clerk Hooks Office yesterday
"A PORTION Of the machines at the River
side nail works viii be idle to-day, on &C
count Of not having steel to work on.
Tx Cottage Home Social viii give q Sc
lcct hop at Wheeling Park Thursday even.
Ing The motor win leave the Capitol at 8
Cock ae
MARTIN 0'BRIES, Of Ireland. received his
FIRST papers on declaring his intention to
become citizen Of the United States, at
Clerk Mitchelfs Office.
YESTERDAY the Riverside nail works
started up full capacity cutting steel nails:
The workmen thought the steel worked
ABOUT as wen as the IRON.
THg Knights Of st. John gave picnic
at the New Fair Grounds yesterday. A
large crowd was present and an enjoyable
time spent by all present
The case Of the State vs.. Samuel Robin
son, on charge of assault and battery, was
tried before Squire Peterman yesterday.
The Squire reserved his opinion on the case.
YESTERDAY in the plate rolling depart
meut of the Riverside mill the rolls broke,
both on day turn and also on the night
tuIn, virtually losing the entire day to that
portion of the mill.
The annual distribution Of premiums will
take place at the Academy Of Mt. de Chan,
tai today The first train on the Hemp
field will leave the B. & D. depot at $50
and the second at o'clock in the morning.
JAMES BRAXSoN was before Squire Ankle
Yesterday on charge of cruelty to horse
belonging to John Rine the hveryman.
Brannon gave bond in the sum Of $500 tor
his appearance Thursday afternoon for
trial
Tbs following conveyance was admitted
to record at Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
A deed made the 10th day ofJune 1884, BY
Edwin T. Zane and Others, to A. N, Cham
berS, in consideration of $3.50 for piece OF
land on the Island.
The small foot bridge which crosses the
gutter at the head of Seventeenth street
should be replaced as the gutter is very
large and deep one, with nothing over it.
The bridge was carried away by the food
and is lying some distance below. A lady
fell yesterday and had very narrow escape
Eek FILAS was arrested yesterday aud
taken before 'Sqnire Caldwell, on the
charge of being one of the rioters en- the
Elm Grove Motor Line Sunday afternoon.
He gave bond and will have hearing this
afternoon. Filan is very confident of clear
ing himself as a number of persons who
were on the train claim he was not one OF
the instigators
A PORTION of the members Of the Eclipse
Boat Club will leave for Crabs Landing,
near CresapS grove, this morning, at 1
o'clock, with Capt. James Travis in com
mand. This fishing boat is recognized as
the finest boat on the river The members
of the club, who number about forty, are
composed of our best citizens. Those ofthe
members who do not leave in the morning
will follow in few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-24
BENWOOD.

The night turn in the forge department Of
the Benwood iron works did not work yes
terday afternoon owing TO the rolls not be-
ing in operation. Mr. Turner Of Marshall
was in town yesterday. Mr. Kmins, con-
tractor ofstonework, of Moundsville, was in
town yesterday. The public school will
close Thursday, the annual picnic oil which
sill be held Friday Mr.. and Mrs. j. New;
'on, Of Wheeling visit friends here the fore
mart of the week. The contract for the
brick work upon Col Fishers new building
was awarded to Mr, Mills. Of Bellaire Mr..
Cissen, one of Marshall county most pro,
fcient surveyors is surveying on some Of
the main streets of the city The slogan
will be sounded shortly for the mastering Of
the Democratic voters of this precinct to
organize for the approaching campaign
DR.. Simonton, of Cameron, was in town yes
terday. The postohice is being reprinted
Mr.. Bell, of Wheeling, was in town yester
dow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-24
Friends, Strangers and Guests-Social and
Personnl News.

Friends, Strangers and Guests-Social and
Personal News.
Capt Phil. Snyder, of Charleston, is in
he city.
DR.. Pipes, who has been seriously i'll, is
llowl " recovering.
Father Reynolds, now OF Doddridgc
county, is also with his friends here.
Rev. John A. Tracy. of Weston, is in the
city, among his many friends of his former
ZONE.
MIR. Howard McVeigle. a popular travel
ing man, OF Baltimore, Md, was in the city
yesterday.
J. R. GLASS; of Clinton, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Gibson, on Eoff street
South Side.
Miss Lizzie Ochenkuhn, a charming
young lady, of the South Side, is visiting
friends at Kidd, Ohio.
Ex-Sheriff Pat Duffy of Webster, is in the
city, prosecuting his canvass for the Demo
cratic nomination for Auditor.
Frank Hupp will return home on Thurs
day from the Washington and Jefferson
College to spend the summer vacation.
Geo. Armbright, clerk at Briees drug
store, in the Eighth ward, who has beer
seriously i'll, is couvalescing quite rapidly
W. J. Bland, Meigs Bland, B. Bohan, G
Ramsburg, aud Misses Smith, Brinckly anC
Wbeatly, all Of Weston, are at the Mcclure
Miss A. Virginia Hupp, Of Fourteenth
| street, left yesterday for Washington, Pa.
to participate in the festivities Of the annua
College commencement occasion-a prone
made concert, Monday night; class do.
Tuesday, commencement exercises ant
Alumni banquet Wednesday, and to wine
up with grand hop on Wednesday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-24
L. 5. GOOD 4 co. sell Dry Goods the cheapest.
CLOSE CALL.

Two Deck Hands Narrow Escape from
Drowning.
Last evening as Capt Dode Berry, Mr..
Howard, and 7. 7. Cockayne were sitting
out forward on the Paper Queen some Of
the deck hands of the towbOat Hornet,
which is lying at the landing, came down
from the city. In crossing the bsrges to
their steamer, two Of them fell into the river
between the barges and were with great
difficulty gotten out. One was about to go
under the barges, when Mr.. Howard, who is
Waterman on the Hornet, reached under
and caught him By the,wrist and saved him
from a watery grave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-24
TO TINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
ONO, cAllNN,

THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE sew.
l. ersi districts o. Ohio county ere nauested 70
assemble ut the plAces hereinafter uentioae !. On
SATURDAY, JUNE d, 1854 betvecAthe h0un Il
and O'Clock p n md elesl three delegates to %.
County Convention, y b held q the Hall Of he
Monday, June 20, 1884, a. 10 O'Clock 3 m. for tho
purpose Of electins deiceateste the stste and Goa
gressional conventions The following places and
Judge. have been selected Dor the Purps oi holding
washington Dl.,rict-- vlgilan. Ho.c House. NH.
Edwards and A T. Gardn. Fulton. School Hoax
- Michael Stein, Charl,s Hoffman.
Madison Distdct-Market Housed. schambrA
Clay District-Court Hoa,e-MIke Riley and ".
Kelly.
Union District-Atantic Engiue HOUSEHOLDS
Downs aud Conrad i Ahn.
Center Distrct-Hoes Houss-w.. M ls snd
Wooster Distrist--u United Engine, House-Ch.&
Rice and W. Schaener.
Richie DistriH-Hose House-w. Lohman ana
Leander MIX.
Triadeiphia District Lawson Hotel-J. s. Bsdn
lion and Louis Wheeler. Toll Cat No. al. rtar
and NJ I: Carr. Robinson's House No. 81. udan
and J. Robinson.
Liberty District Center School House---John Far.
rio and p. T. YeateA
Richland District Richland School iIouse--II.
Ridgley andJ l.. Sawtell. Glen'sRun-f. Gordon.
Jr, and Robert Neshans..
The Judges are requested 10 nlaks. Q return, prop
erly CERTIFIED Of The books. papsn and balots used
at said election precincts 20 the number Of vo.sa
Gust FOR each particular candidate for deleste ~
gether with tbs Of the Delegates eltnd 70 ID
Convention, which meets on Monday, the 18th Of
JOHN y NAYLOk, Chairman,
Democratic Executive Com. o. {.
CHAS BlNaxLL, Secretary. je21