davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
PEOPFNLNG TIE MILLS At COHOES.
CONDITIONS on WHICH THE MANUFACTURERS WILL
ACCEPT Employees.

CONDITIONS on WHICH THE MANUFACTURERS WILL
ACCEPT EMPLOYEES
CoHoEs N. Y, Dec. (spec,ab.-The Knit GOODS MAN
ufscurer Association OF Cohoes and Waterford repre-
sentinc swenty-eight knitting mills. this afternoon de-
cided that all mill owners shall opcn their mills when
they deem proper condition that the employees shall
respect the right OF tho employer to
mote hire and discharge he deems best without inter
ference with other empoyersi wages I" DC arrSeu DC
,roon acb manufacturer and each employe Notice OF
this kind is to he posted in each OF every mill In the
association and shall recognized and adopted by every
operative in each mill q contract OF employment Inc
The following was also adopted
No help employed by the Association under THIS resou
finn shall pror 10 December 1887, II wo continue 10
RIM our mill I've discharged by us except Tor lnconpe-
tency or for good and satisfactory reason 10 ,ne
emnover nor shall any discharged at the solicitation
or demand OF any order individual or body OF
nails" The mills will nc thrown open on Thursday lhe
knights will put pickets on guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
WORK OF THE STATE CIVIL SERVICE BOARn

WORK OF THE STATE CIVIL SERVICE BoAHH
The State Board OF Civil Service Commissioners con
cnded yesterday two days session at the New-fork
Hotel. John jay the president Of the board Judge
Augustus Schoonmaker, Henry A. Richmond and Cbief
Examiner James z. Morrison were present The
special purpose of tho session was the consideration OF
the annual report which is to be made to the Legs
latnre in January. Some time ago the commission 70
ouested the Mayors OF various cities In TINS STATE 10
furnish statistical information concerning the Ciyi'
Service in their respective cities. tho statistics 10 90
given in the Commissions annual report Replies
were read Yesterday from the Mayors OF Brooklyn
Troy, Syracuse and Ogdensburg:
The superintendent OF tue Reform School at tinira
sent communication to the Commission requesting the
appointment in his institution, Of chief clerk. VINO
is to he both double-entry clerk and practical
teleorapher The Commission ordered comD@uuVe
examination for the place. As the State accounting
system now In operation at the Auburn and panne-
mora prisons is about be introduced at sing sing
the Commission appointed three examiners to take
ma tiers at Sing Sing in charge. -.
Certain amendments the Civil Service rules In TINS
CITY we're considered YESTERDAY one relative TO appoint
meuts under the Aqueduct Commission and another 10
provide for the filling of several vacancies under an
appointing officer at the same time. Final action on
both will be taken on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
FIVE FURs TO SUIT The SEASON.

When big dry goods houses OF this city added fur depart
ents TO their great began 10 retail urs at whole
sale prices or near many exclusively retail furrers
finding their gradually leaving Them closed their stores
and gave up the fight Butt. NJ Collins plucky than
some OF began to carry the war into the enemies
country moved 80 West FourteentsL. where he
had more accommodation began adding department after
to until lie has eleven different
branches OF roof The is five stories
high extends through TO Thrteentst and customer
can here purchases OF gloves hosiery dress trimmings
fnrs lades coaks aud SUITS girls clothing boys
clothing millinery rubber clothing. Including rubber Shoes
lace embroiderles umbrellas and
black silks goods The house making special
sale OF turs just now aud MT Cos long anu practes eh
prronce a him facilities Tor buying his
Stock cheap manufacturing himself and plelsicg Gus
bought the premises no qua Antoes
make. from SKINS bought by himself and every
which rehttng altering Will receive allen
ou from skilled Of charge. sixty thousand
dollars OF scasns alone and III stock ali OF The
dyes ami the variety OF The cheaper urs anords
wide opportunity selection, both as 10 material ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
THE DUTY ON IRON ORE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Assistant Secretary Fairchiid
today gave hearing representatives OF domestic iron
interests I'm regard to the of determining the
dutabie value of imported iron Under the tariff act
duty of rs cents per is imposed on iron ore The
Treasury Department recently ruled that duty snail be
assessed on the orc shall have been subjected to
u temperature OF 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit Domestic
have protested against the ruling Us unjust
to domestic interests Arguments In support or their
claim were male the hearing to-day by Messrs Weed
witherbee. OF NewYork Ely and Hanna, OF Cleye-
land Curry, OF Michigan Imboden and Bowling. OF Nir
ginia bwang, OF Philadelphia. Weeks. OF fittsbnrg,
aud others Ex-Solicitor General Philips represented
the interests OF the i'm pOrteis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME COURT cuAMBERs-Before Baroetl Nos
o. 81 "a 90 S. ST. o3 &c. lO5 Ill, i2o 1888 l35 las
49, l67 49, III is se igg "a ~ 2S7. 24S 2o7
SUPREME CVUKr-srEciAL rkKM-PAgr i.-Before Van
gU 4 1888 i2e. 300 1885, os7 SaS sS9 y6o SOL vo2 se5
81 PsEME covRr-srEciAL TERM PART IIBetore Beach.
Aus 300 O69 $40 b33, 60 7S9 Q26. 49, 800. as.
562 800 1000 ooi lOc. lVoJ iUOi iov4 iooo. LOO
lOUS, 1905 lOlO.
Freedman and Ingrahan JJ. Appeals IRON udgenl-Noa
g. 10 L. 49, H. 10. 40. 20 n. ~ Is. "a rs, 10 ~.
SuRRoGATKs CouRT-beore Rollins. S-Lslato Of Joseph
Gaii lt'.,O a " Ill oi James Paine IL
SUPERIOR CoUKr-SPKciAL Tkkh-Beiore Truax, J-Noa
Nouay calendar
SUPksloR CoUHr-THiAL TKga-PAET II.-AdJourned fol
the term
SUPERIOR CouRr-TgIAL TERM-PAKr HI.-Adourned fol
the term, -
the term, -
COURT OYRR AND TERMISEK-Before Brady. j.. Asst
DIST Attor acknowledgement Tor the term. 80
COUNT " 0ESEiIAL skssioss-fAn l-Bciore Judge Oil
nerslecys and Assistant Disr.t Attorney boior-So
g. T. d, 70, TO- II, H. lS Ia. Plraings-Nos To- III
II, 10, 10. 20. 81. ~; 20. "a, % ~. -.
COURT GRsKkAL okssoNo-rARr tt.-before Recorder
smyih and Dstrlct Attorney Acknowledgement 70 Decem
Part T. November torn continued Recorder smyth ana
District Attorney Martina NoA l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
BRINGING THE TARIFF TO THE FRONT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. peeiap. -The tariff question was
brought to the front unexpectedly to-day by
WICK who offered bill to repeal the duty on sugar.
asscs and lumber the effect OF which enacted would be
% reduce the revenues about $56oO00o0 year. Tho
venerable chairman Of the Finance Committee was not
caught mapping He offered resolution declaring that
any ta legislation at this session Is inexpedient and
unwse because 1t would be mpracucaoie 10 make equit
able adjustments. of the interests involved. Sen
ator Morrill, gave notice that he Will call
up. the resonffion and speak thereon on Thursday.
Dawes offered resolution instricting the Finance
Committee To Inquire into the tariff subject in order 70
ascertain In what tho surplus revenue may be
diminished without injury TO business or industrial inter
subject which senator Morrill, Ia " denyer win prevent
the Free Trade leaders In the House from making me ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Dec TN the Court of Appeals to-day the fol-
lowing decisions were handed down;
esp s%lsa the Claims
new sV ,s 5 cS Ss 10 sS I
gan. fespondcat in will q James DENIM Do
respCnasnt stephen Brown e.eeSor rssponissn
ag seSrES p h sss Cooper %
sor respondent xsI the Company etc.
aPRs e Pscps rs.enenI ACT Helen Mcoaum appellant
cfaries Schwartz and others appellant agt William
Coulter and others respondent Order Of General Term
Eugene Brewster. executor. appellant sgt Spencer
liant ae the Deuwao hudson Canal Company. rospoa
George Conseye. anu others respondent sss
els swift appellant Judgment reversed Ne" 'sA sfAf'sa
Isaac Kip ami others administrator apPelan, ssS Ea
that q special Tern sr%es TSSoS' sSs respondent
ag John Il appellant Appeal dismissed win costs
MSan a Is ,Ts Sss
so As follows. Judgment nlodnod BY de.iAns
Sa ss% on n. s%Srae s o
ns SWEET ant Mcrr Moon Tor re argument denied
Appeals from ordersi a..
No ses-Benjamip wright receiver appellant ass mary
up. assr 81 Se nai accounting Of Joseph
T Tsss BsS
ag whnsre and 9th I r. sppsMsu r respouasa.
agt Alfred .n.pp .r rssponssr ssr Marvin Clark
II. %s:s, rue { he ssqs: sss
appellant s EUsa spr~xss anu stAs~ rssp'aa'ne sae
NS s7sJohn Hui1, administrator. respondent Ast '0A1
N" sas Bsaamin Fitch respondent ast Patrick Mona
"I No Ht~xls1ander Turner. appellant asa William
No yss~JacoO Hoas olners respondent ~ Charlie
Il 70 $ssss: :. Z. Ss: g. d "; Ss. s's;
r. e.: s ssss: =:
peal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
JURISDICTION OF THE BELGIAN KING.
THE WOODLAND MURDER CASE IN THE UNITED


STATES SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON Dec IAN interesting and unusual case
came nm for argument in the states supreme Court
TODAY On October occurred board the Belgian
steamship Noordaud lying dock in Jersey City light
between her sailors in Of which one Widenhus
stabbed and killed FIgens both Belgian subjects mo
police murderer and two other sailors
who were witnesses OF The Belgian Con sui de-
all the psolers upon the grOnnn ,ts
ne crime was ommitteh within fiction 0f the King
on az Releum and he onsul had sole authority ID %
premises The demand refused wlereilon te .onsui
of that writ by the United states Cucus
Court brought the case 10 thus court ny sppiea,'
when NAV choose the privilege has the
right 10 cotro the order OF its SHIPS ooth c
criminal when IN tho ports OF ahotne, % r
vided tranquility OF such other state he not OK
nersons within Jurisdiction concerned Counsel LOT to
Newerscy authorities maintain that every person conn9
within the OF state Is subject 70 s laws a
thst There no would allow the crew OF every ot
eign merchant vessel lying In the port OF !"
slaughter another with impnnly anu 1ey ,e 49,, ~
sent home trial The case was argued ny tuwn SoeS
Coud-rt for appellant and by T. H. "nnea i"i 'P
pelea
The proceedings OF the United Supreme Court to-day
follows;
No s5-The State Missouri ex rel George W. Harshman
,ann in error agt WinterDotom. Order OF puDliea
40 SCI c. whitford plaintiff agt the Connty OF
Clgrk Argument continued by NJ o. Reynolds snu " ulh
II Hatch Tor defendant and concluded Dy John d.
Hs1dsson Or Brna pants 10 error ast James IL
Gonid Submitted on printed argument W ~ N ~ -,
paintf No counsel appeared Tor defendant Id
No s4-H H. Eldrei plaintiff in error. agt the Bell Tele-
phone Company OF Missouri Argument peSun " ~. ~
Powers plaintiff in and continued by henry n'
NO 9i5"The United states. plaintiff in error agt II. G.
next after cases already assigned Tor that day.
Adjourned until tomorrow az II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
THE HIGH PRIEST GOT HIS MONEY BA OK.

Jacob Greenfield, Of No. 6sis Baxter-st.' was
charged yesterday in tho Tombs Police Court by
Hadiz Mahpud Sheriff, the leader OF tho Arabian
acrobats now playing with Thatcher Primrose
Vests Mlnstrels, with obtaining from him $44 by
false pretonces Haliz last Saturday visited the
store of Jacob and bought an overcoat. He was do
lighted to meet man who could talk Arabic and
he became intimate with the whole family. On
Monday Jacob asked "his brother to loan him
800 for five minutes. This Hadlz did. After an
hour Hadiz asked to get his money back He finally
cot back $50 and receipt on account OF pro-
posed partnership for the S4t balance. Justice
Duffy advised private settlement, which was carried
out and Hadz got his money. less counsel fees. and
went on his way rejoicing. He Is said to be high
dIgnitary the Moslem church. and must fast thirty
days In each year He APPEARED in court In scar
let and gold embroidered garment and blue trousers
Greenfield, 1t said born in Jerusalem gradu-
nted at Cambridge In England, served as captain
n tho British Army in Egypt on the stah OF HICKS
Pacha md Of the few survivors, OF the Soudan
Massacre lie speaks twelve different languages hu-
,ntl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
TRUCE IN THE WAR OVrR FRENCHS HOTEL

The work OF removing the furniture and fixtures from
Frenchs Hotel industriousy carried on yesterday
under the direction OF the Coleman Company the late
essees Of the place II will at least days longer
TO clear out all that belongs tina $50 sleeping apart
neuts and other the Until this has been
aons the company will retain possession of the hotel
less the courts compel II give up 20 Mr. French
Neither Mr. French nor Major Coleman attempted 10
enter the hotel which guarded by stlwart policemen
from the Oak btreet Station
The cases against Thomas French and Major Coleman
who were arrested on Monday for forcbly breaking aud
the hotel up before just ce White Ia the
Tombs Police Court, In the afternoon Lawyers Hill and
fTuok appeared for tue defendant and Mr. Bandy Tor the
Coleman Company. James l.. Walter thenaurer OF the
company was frat witness. Ho told how be fonnd
Mr. Frec and his party possession OF the place when
he retu rned from lunch Monday. and his testimony
Was corroborsted by that Of Manager Brown Lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

Eva Jones' Iizzie Morris and Louisa Benson. all
colored, were arrsigned at Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday charged with stealing $500 worth Of
clotbjng from MIS- Annie Campbell, Of No. 81 West
ny-thiid-sL Eva and lAzzie were servants In
Mrs CamubeIIs employ. On November 10 Mrs.
campbell went 20 Syracuse. When she returned she
found that hor dresses and cloth NJ hid been stolen
and that Eva and Lizzie had left tho house. c.locd
woman named Mo.iie Bradley. who hves at NO. he
west enty-fourth-st, learned that the goods
In Louisa Reasons apartments Detectives Price
and Korxingcr arrested the women. JUSTICE fom
held the three women IN q 900 zach for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
WILLIAM J. HUTCHINSON'S EXPULSION.

william J. expelled from the stock
Exchange preferred against him by John Du
OF Boston on May 1882 sued the Stock FIX
change demanding reinstatement. He charged with
obvious fraud" his dealings with Mr.. Dun. and the
Governing Committee after investigation expelled him.
his behalf that OF the evidence
placed before the committee taken in his absence and
allowed the privilege counsel and could not
Ii nssted therefore that the
action by the committee irregular aud unjust
The case before Justice Van Brunt the supreme
Court special Term yesterday The minutes OF tho meet
tho Governing Committee and other documentary
placed beforo the court rhe hearing VIII bs
to-day Joseph III. Choate and Thomas sherman
plaintiff aud James G. Carter and Julien II
fort le An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

motion by Scott Lord yesterday In behalf OF j. j.
Qunan committee Of BARLEY Campbell the de-
mented playwright order to compel Ernest Harvier.
the receiver apponte the City Court to make
an and the estate to him was denied
by Justice Barrett the supreme Court, Chambers ana
the stay OF proceedings, by which the receiy'
was prevented from taking any sclon;;
the motion claimed resulting In the appoint
mept OF the colusive AMI fraudulent that he had
the and that he unfit person Tor tho
position j. T. Walsh. opposing the notion denied these
satements and insisted that this could interfere
with receiver appointed by the City Court The Judge took
his yieW OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
TOO MUCH OF A CROWD TO SUIT HIM.

The injunction TO restrain the seven snther
from standing IN window at No IL West Four
exhibiting their long hair. made In behalf OF
william Elias satuary in the basement OF the same
building was argued before Justice yesterday Jud
Wea counsel for the plaintiff said uat the young
crowds and that access TO his clients shop
was n-rfered with r. j. Joachnsen In behalf OF the sisters
that they hal right TO go TO the window tney
wanted TO- crowd attraction by the
display of statuary, The decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
. cuTJso TIpTiJN HELD FOR CRUELTY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 7 (speciaD-unIted States Com
missioner Bell gave hearing this afternoon to Captain
oliver J. Bowers. of the American barkenune Hannah
McIoon on the charge OF cruelty to his Samuel
Coleman sailor. swore that while on the way from Car
denas Cuba his hands became iroSoitten that he was
u , wheel and because he did not heave the wheel up
ouicr cpolrb the captain knocked him down and kicked
fiin The day before the captain told Mate INNS 10
b,ack him dawn every day. adding No might we'll
h", 80 a sneeu IA "A lamb" Bowers was held in
~ nao a warrant was Issued for the OF iEis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

the discovery Of America in 1892 and the Permanent
Exposition Of the Three Americas. an outgrow@ OF '"o
Worlds Expostion proposed be held In the City OF
Washington met In convention In this city to-day
gates from all the Union were present. r. rsad
from the Ministers Of Salvador, Chill. Guatemala Sba
Hayu. and Bolivia The following permnnen ny Massa
elected President-Wilsm Y. lhnln' % ,h ns
chusetts Observation-Disclosures d. Anderson, OF me DIS
tct OF Coamba presidents-A Ames o, u, nh,c
sota John Ellis Of Louisiana Amor sm,h, o % Psn
Charles d. Fisher of Maryland Amos Little, oI rem
syiyanla Henry r. Thayer. Of New-York; A. +. WILL
fame of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
2 III RFDN~
were as follows
REPAIRS NEEDED IN THE THIS ARMoRY.

GEM "a Commissioner OF Public Works. having
10 order certain repairs boilers and furnaces in
the Armory 7th Regiment. Colonel Emnons Clark in
the name people the state has sued for pereptory
compel him TO do So The case was before
order 10 show cause why
such action The orer obtained By
Redueld forth tho
city gwen virtually perpetual lease OF the ground on
which the arnory stands field officers OF the regiment;
that the latter General Fitzgerald constituting together
the auditing committee have certified that The repalts arc
needed placed In the tax levy Tor repars 10
this enough remains to pay for ts work and that
the duty OF the Commissioner OK
Public Works apply requested The decision was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
THE FISHERIES CORRESPONDENCE.
TO BE- SENT TO CONGRESS TODAY With SPECIAL
MESSAGE PROM THE PRESIDENT.

TO BE SENT TO CONGRESS TO-DAY WITH A SPECIAL
MESSAGE PROM Tux PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. z tspecdD.-The correspondence In
relation 70 the fishery contentious is to be sent TO Con
xress with special message tomorrow 1t apparent
that the Secretary state realizes that the defence OF MS
Diplomacy In the Presidents annual Message Is made
ouate and lie Is anxious 10 break the force OF cru
casm By holding promise OF practical results IL Is
learned from semi-oiicial source that Mr. Bayard VIII
recommend Damage Commission" Just what tue
scope Of the proposed commission is to be cannot be
learned. 1t understood. however, that 1t Is
not 70 be an international tribunal to take into
consideration claiuis American fishermen and vessel
owners whose vessels have been seized and who have
been subjected 70 whose commercial rights have
been invaded by the Dominion auorities 10 1t 10
consider claims by Canada for injuries " her fisheries by
American fishermen In fact n 10 Inferred that this Com
saion Is simply to investigate and report on the amount
81 damages suffered by American fishermen who have
been prevented taking nh In the disputed Canadian
waters la order hay the for claim against Great
Iritlsn or canada that account only such an ILL.,
vesuxstion WAS contemplated. why was II not under
taksn months agot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

Hill tried 10 show that 10 practically Of an en-
ploye forcing employer out OF the atters own house
After legal sparrng between the counsel the case
was adjourned until Thursday Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

PREPARING FOR A TRIPLE CELEBRATION
WASHINGTON. Dec Tho Board of Promotion OF the
Constitutional Centennial Celebration In 1885, the
rGs Exposuou IN honor OF the 40Oth anniversary Of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

pea- While our people are excited to demand
"retrenchment and reform" in the State govern
ment, we would invite them to investigate some
OF tho County expenses-and particularly in
the matter Of constable's costs. 1t is not un-
common to find o bill Of from $40 to $50, for
constables costs for month, presented to the
County Commissioners. While we hear great
deal about the expenses Of settling up estates,
We should not forget that 1t has cost the county
$50 for trying . negro for stealing hoe worth
81 so, and we hear Of one case, not long ago,
in which q constable had subpenas placed in
his hands for three or four witnesses living
within half q mile Of each. other, but the con-
stable charged full mileage, from the Trial JUS
tice's Office, for each witness. That may be
good law, but it's practice is very expensive to
the people. The amount paid last year, in
Union County, for constable services, was over
S7OO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

A PosTNAsTBRs SrATsNnNr.--About three
years ago there came upon me feeling Of gen.
ersl debility, accompanied with loss Of appetite 0
and energy. Eventually rheumatism attacked
mo in my shoulders and arms. which 70 dis
abled me that could not dress myself Finally
bad to give up my school was then engaged
in teaching. The physicians tried various pre-
scriptions, but failed to bring me relief. In
fact, some Of them seemed to be at loss 10
make q diagnosis Of my case. The disease
finally settled In my right hip and leg, and pro-
duoed Jumps under the skin and swelling ofths
limb, especially at the ankle, that I could not
rest At night or walk except with . crutoh.
Previously had been . man Of fine physique
and strong constitution. Various remedies
were tried but no permanent relief followed, and
they were Abandoned. Seeing o certificate Of q
case similar to mine thst had been cured by
Swift's Specific, I concluded 10 try Il. I COM
menced to improve on the frst bottle. Have
taken twelve bottles Of the large and small. and
am glad to say that have been entirely re-
lieved, and have had no symptom Of the disease
for moro than twelve months. I recommend
SwifIs Specific TO oil my friends.
r. i. LEWIS, Postmaster.
Central, 8. C. June 10, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga.
July 2, 1886. IS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

4@- We call the attention Of the voters of
Goudeysville and Draytonvitle Townships. of
this county, to the Election Notice of the County
Chairman, announcing the Primary Election
for Congressman Of the 9th Congressional Dis
trict, Of which those Townships form a part !;
the election to be held next Tuesday, the 9th.
As the voters of Union never desert q faith
full and true Representative, without just cause,
the voters Of Goudeysville and Draytonville
Townships will 60 solid for J. j. Hemphill,
who has proved himself to he an able Repre-
sentative, worthy their confidence and support.