davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

holds, the Democratic clerk-elect of Montgomery
county, dropped In to say that he had made q
mistake in his report of that county, that Rob-
ertson's majority over Nelson was just one humid
dred out OF the way. 'Oh, it doesn't make any
difference. now" said the chairman. owe can't
claim the State. and it cuts no figure"
"Oh, yes" said y gentleman to friend who
was inquiring about Tom Taggart, auditor-elect,
''TaRgart is q clever fellow. He always gave
me clean napkin and a good piece of beef
steak, but between you and me he can't add up
column OF ones and get it right the first rime.n
It was apparent throughout the Coy meeting
at the Supreme Court room that the paramount
object Of the whole affair was to divert the at
tention of the people from the canvSssing
the whole meeting was there mention of the
legal steps taken in the morning. The gist OF
the whole argument was that the Republicans
were trying to steal the Legislature, while. as
every one present knew the election of menu
Der of the Legislature was not involved in the
proceedingso Of the morning.
1t being now definitely known that the Re
publicans will have control of at least the lower
House of the General Assembly Of Indiana
speculations are rife in reference to whom shall
share in the patronage and positions OF that
body W. Fl. Smith, the Indiana correspondent
of the Commercial Gazette, is al
ready announced as candidate
for the position of chief clerk. His services to
the State central committee have been so valua-
BILE that he will have the unqualified support of
that organization, and the party leaders do not
hesitate to say that if there is anything he sees
and wants he only has to ask for it.
On the advice of Sim Coy and several other
local politicians Chairman Henderson called q
meeting of the committee this evening at 4
o'clock at the Supreme Court room, and the
meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Election Notes.

The Saturday Herald of to-day contains an
other cartoon supplement, introducing several
we'll known Democratic statesmen. The central
figure shows ". d. Bynum as the Ninth district
colossus with the laurels of victory on his brow
w. e. English is represented as covered with
sack-cioth while his friend Leon Bailey is cover
ing his back with ashes The likenesses are &C
curate although many of the faces are consid.
erably caricatured.
Said a prominent citizen: 'The people ought
to rise up en- masse and condemn the methods Of
the Coy gang He has brought upon the city
everlasting disgrace, and he is the only man who
ever attempted to impair the sacredness of the
ballot-box here in Marion county. Now is the
time to say stop. If we do not stop the business
this year and right here there is no telling where
it will end. The people will expect of the grand
jury thorough investigation of the Democratic
frauds, and indictments in accordance with the
facts"
~ don't mind being robbed" said citizen who
had seen the scratched taily-sheet of the Second
precinct Of the Fourth ward, "but this thing of
being swindled by such bungling lot of smoke
house burglars as doctored that tally sheet hurts
Joseph Mackin the Chicago fine worker, would
have looked upon such job with deserved
scorn."
'Do you notice. said Democrat Of hu
morous turn, ''the dreadful punishment that is
now being inflicted upon Governor Gray7 That
man who is now shaking hands with him Is ask
ing him hyw the State has gone, and his Ex-
cellencys face looks for all the world like that
of boy who is made to lick the last drop of cas-
tor oil out of tablespoon
At the Democratic State central committee
rooms, yesterday afternoon. there were less
than q dozen persons present Chairman Hen
derson, when asked if he still claimed the State,
answered: "No, we don't We have lost the
State by $500, but we claim now. as we did yes
terday, that we have the General Assem-
bly, by two majority on joint ballot"
The loose way in which the returns
came in, and the increasing OF the returns upon
whsth the Democrats claimed the State and the
Legislature, and upon which they still claim the
Legislature here. is an illustrations Mr. Rey-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Obituary.

BALTIMORE, Nov. civilian b. B. Hazelton,
softening of the brain, at the residence Of q
friend in this city, aged thirty years.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 5-Father Joseph
died at Gethsomane Abbey. New Hope. KY.
aged seventy-eight In the world he was NJ.
Coreia Collier, opera singer. music teacher and
composer, we'll known in Europe and America.
He was member of the Order of Trappists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
$2,513. S44, 751
. 1,443. 667,74O'
New A,steroitis.

BOSTON, Nov "a cable from the association
of European astronomers announces the ciscoy.
cry of new asteroids 1862 and 263l, by DR., Palsa.
The position is as follows: 262-Noy. 8. Al 6n
22s Greenwich sSaan time, right ascension, Oh
Ism 81 Is; declsnation north, la deg 2rns 17s;;.
motion slow north. 263-Nov. 4, Al ga sos,
Greenwich mean time; rights ascension, % 47rz
So IS; declination, l3 deg 46m 35s; daily motion
IN right ascension minus 48s in. declination
south, 3. Both are of the twelfth Magnitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Steamship News,

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Canada, from New
York.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 5-Arrived: Nevada,
Spain. Republic from New York.
New YORK, Nov. 5 Arrived: City of Chester,
from Liverpool Polynesia, from Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
No, Indeed.
New York Graphic.

New York Graphic
Mr.. Villas it is said wants to be United States
Senator from Wisconsin. It is laudabie ambi-
tion but is he willing to give up his present of.
fee before he enters upon the campaign leading
to the other9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Condition of the National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.-The abstract of the
condition Of 1852 national banks at the close of
business on Thursday, Oct. Z, made public to-
daV. shows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Browns Bronchial Troohas

For coughs and colds: II think them the bes
and most convenient relief extant."-Rev G. M.
Humphrey, Gratz, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Pesipnation of Judpe Jobnson

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5-Judge johnson, Of
the Supreme Court of the State, has rendered
his resignation of the Office to the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
AN OUTRAGED PUBLIC.
rConoluded from Fourth Page

inc prisons and striped clothes did not CRATE
pleasantly on the ears Of the guilty. perpetrators
Of the frauds.
The rising storm of Indignation developed
early in the day a general demand for organized
action, and the following call for q meeting Of
citizens took form:
The undersigned, having learned with feelings of
great apprehension that ppable have occurred
in receiving counting and certifying the ballots of the
recent election, and being anxious have the facts
ascertained and properly placed record, and cor
rect results founded upon them arrived at, believe
that the organization of committee of hundred
czens without respect to party to consult and take
STEPS to have these facts touching this election col
teeted and made public should be organized in this
eounty without delay: and do hereby agree to par
heipate in the organization Of such committee:
VIM. Henderson, A. B. conduit,
Fred Fahney r. III. McCrea-
James T. Layrnan. Geo. F. McGinnis,
VIM. V. Wheeler, d. W. Coffin,
W. J. Holiday n. s. Byram,
Geo. K. Share, Daniel Stewart,
Henry Coburn, VIM. Il Roll
j. N Scott j. A. Compton,
Sylvester johnson, James McMurfay,
John L. McMaster James Greene,
M. " Mc3iIliard Arthnr Jordan,
n H. Morris II. Smock,
f. F Ritter John G. New,
r. W. HaJford, George G. Hit,
v Z. Malott, Horace Mckay
l. s. Gordon. Noble O. Butler,
w. p FIshback, L. S. Shuler,
w H. H. Miller, w H. Allen,
Charles w. Brouse, NJ. F. Shaw,
]. II. Robertson E. Haugh
w. II. Craft, @. w. Tutewilei.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

In the afternoon a report gained currency on
the street that Coy had been arrested on an
affidavit sworn out by some one and was lodged
behind the bars. The news, while it was hardly
believed, was received with appreciation, and at
the corner of Illinois and Washington streets,
where there was considerable crowd gathered,
discussing the events of tho day, there were
three cheers for the man who had had the nerve
to make the affidavit that put the little boss
behind the bars. 1t soon developed that there
was no truth in the report, to the regret of many
honest men.
The incidents of the day were subjects of con-
vereation on the street and around the hotels
until late at night. The meeting of the citizens
at the -courthouso was regarded as a most
auspicous beginning of an organization whose
work it will be to rid the city OF dangerous
gang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

Importance of the subject and that you Impair
italy and fearlessly do your duty, each as he
shall see it to bev
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

REv.-Rev. o. o. Fletcher preached his
last sermons, as paster of the Baptist church
in this city, last Sabbath. On Monday he
left for his new field in Aurora. We con.
graduate him on an interesting and infuen.
tiHl post; and can say in his behalf, that
while in Ottawa he conducted himself be.
coming'y as minister of Christ There va,
always seriousness, dignity, selfrespect,
cordiality and Kindness towards others. He
seemed to be a faithful and wise teacher and
leaier, and gained the warm attachments
and confidence of his entire charge. And,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

Thomas O'Gara, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of Ottawa, died at his resi-
dence in Ottawa center on Sunday last, at
the ripe age of So years. He had of late
years been troubled with an asthmatic atfec
ton, which, coupled with his advanced age,
eventually terminated in death. Of a quiet
and retiring disposition, Mr.. O'Gara was
not widely known, but in the circle OF his
acquaintauces he was regarded as model
of all that constitutes true citizen, hus
band and father, and commanded the respect
of everyone. His wife and five children
survive him: Rev. Father O'Gara, parish
priest Of Wilmington, H.; James o Cara, of
the town Of Lake; married daughter in
Boston, and Misses Bridget and Ellen
OGara Of this city. The funeral took place
Tuesday morning from St COLUMBIA church.
and was one of the most impressive ser
vices ever held in that church, solemn re.
QUEEN high mass being celebrated by the
son of the deceased Father Toomey, of CHI.
cage, acting as deacon and Father Clancy, of
Woodstock, sub-deacon. Rev. II. NJ. O Cara
McShane, of Chicago, was master of ceremo.
MES. There were present also, Rev Fathers
M. j. Dorney, r. Dunno and f. j. Dunne,
Chicago; NJ. Burke, Joliet; ]. Hemlock,
Morris; McGraw, Wilmington; ]. F. Dona
win, Seneca; and Revs Ryan, Grogan and
Moore, of this city. Rev. Father Dorney
pronounced an eloquent eulogy on the de-
ceased, after which the remains were de-
posted In st. COLUMBIA cemetery to await the
final resurrection.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

in his case, it was a respect for the minister
and not for the man, as a "good fellow" or
"this," chat" or "the other" His SER
mons were not essays, philosophical or met
aphysical treatment of a seculartheme, but
the unfolding of the yord of God, and the
enforcement of the claims of the Master and
of His kind invitations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04
Fires.

The residence of VIM. Delanty, in the
town of Wallace, was burned to the ground
at an early hour Thursday morning. Very
little of the household effects were saved
and there was no insurance. The house was
owned by Jas. Donahue.
Joseph Nages house, in the town Of
Grand Rapids, was also burned to the
ground the same morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

IfYOu Wish
To purchase good stationery;
To get any book published;
To subscribe for any newspaper or period.
call
To have weddings, reception or visiting
cards, plain, printed or engraved;
To obtain the latest periodicals, or nything
in the literary line, call on or address
HAPEMAN & GRAHAM.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

n. B.-Agents wanted at once.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

OTTAWA, La Sale Co. H.. Mays ~.
Mrs. Or. kRDk-DeIr Frtst,d. Z feel 10 ms duty 10
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bic medicines AM advice hHy" done Tor UIr [ have
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SIM feel real well | afflicted with raftrrh OF
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could not re-t well OF nights severe ns.u side ana
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tiously recommend your treatment 'O lH .uH.-uR
ANY person doubling this statement W. Please al
dress or call on me. Very truly yours.
Mas. A. t. UauNK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

Miss Katie Finnerty entertained the
"Eutre Nous Club at her residence Wednes-
evening. This is the first of "a series to be
given during the winter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

Gives the Allopathic Homeopathic and Eclectic
treatments-a thrcc-for each and every disease and
ailment.
Has classified Table Of Symptoms" by which any
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This feature of the book worthy of special atten.
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cal work will tell you what to do il yo,, knor chat
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Itisa book that, after using six months no parent
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It will save from s to $50 every year in any family
We have had special edition Of this standard and
well known work. elegantly bound, 54t pagesthe same
style In which in hook stores it sells for Sprinted for
use 10y this paper as a premium. During the coming
four months shall offer this valuable book together
with a years subscription 10 the FREE TRADER, for
800,
In other words we viii sell you the book for about
onehaif it, regular established rrcc and give You A
YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE FREE TRADER FOR
NOTHING,
We do this Of course to build up the circulation Of
our paper which We are determined shall 20 regularly
into 500 fanatics bcforc January ], lSs7.
you the best medical work there Is for home
use and the best weekly paper published in La Sale
county is your opportunity! You can get BOTH
for 300! Where this book be out Of Ottawa
20 cents extra must accompany the ORDER 10 prepay
postage express charges.
II the book saves Gaining doctor ONLY ONE TIME
that on saving will amount TO more than both book
and Daner cost YOU
Yo CANNOT AFFORD 10 BE WITHOUT SUCH 4
BOOK
wM OSMAN & SONS,
Publishers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

~ftN 4. 49,. y ~
Mr.. pE. kECk, pfF' Bl4ffa I deem .r my Iuty
10 let the puHC know Whyr so. tf f.r ms f.. Eh'rr
~, ~As under medical treatment since ,..H. had
ItScn h'r 10 six different PHYSICIANS, and received no
benefit They told me an that could h. dome tHr Ter
vas iu travel, she having lung trouble a. tar Nurst
KIND Pans through chest, also 10 head back md
duIi uurea-ing pain Ia her yff side Very weak slS
Dot all, ?" 10 anything HAVING heard ~ Your Won
i"Tui cures |, as last resort, put her under .aur
December i~y2 She IA, not taken drop .f ral mo
sut" from any person and SIN continue wen nd
u.4uHUt
Pooling thankful for al you did for her ~. ~.
letfh.y yuu'S, Ma. Epw tEn E-rA
Any person doubling this statement vii do lg, tho
k.udd's- 10 call on or address he.
,rk'n'e cases, and t,r hundreds more Al errrsp NJ
N f4.' . HHs'.uUs, Address
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-04

To Eur IralI...I wish I'd. -fl'. That .U .. -a..Iar
~ .a7' WA treated hF MI mr. E,Ds .. ..... sc
# i.uHi. 'r.un.'- smU' giving Sou Wy statement n
VI. 1881 -HA continued 4. .u .. H.HlfuH.. -...-.r.
aHi You may wei. NIuW huN thankful 4 .... q. .nI
'h' great blessing yuu have bestowed U... ....
covering nay health again. AN Those I...".. 20
.,uth u tHl, statement, Igt them ,a.I uu or .-- me
Respectfully. MRS. A. f. H....
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
Don't Get Into Debt.

John Ruskin. being asked the other
day for aid in paying of church
debt. replied by letter thus: Il am
sorrowfully amused at your appeal TO
me, o. all people in the world, the pre-
cisclv least likely t. give you tarth-
ing. Ny first word to all men and
bows WHO c,re to hear me Is: Don
get into debt. Starve and 20 to h"a-
ven but don't borrow Try tirst beg
ging. don't mind. if It's really
needful. stealing. But don't buy
things YOU can't pay for And of all
manner of debtors, pious people build
ing churches they can't pay for are
the most detestab!e nonsense to me.
Can't you preach and pray behind the
hedges, or IN sanh- pit, or IN "A coal
ho!e first: Aud of all manner Of
churches thus idiotically built iron
churches are the damnabIest to me
And of all the sects aud believers in
any ruling spirit, Hindoo, Feather
Ido!ators, Turks and Mumbo Jumbo
Log and Fire Worshipers who want
churches, yonr modern English Evan
gelical sect is the most absurd and en-
tirelv objectionable and uncomfortable
to me. All which you might ver5
easily have found out from my bo,ks.
ANY other sort Of sect would before
b,thering me to write it to them"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15


the 81 eInaer Ga n
5 al
the frs % one
Souh Mar i iSu VITO in rest TO VI o
O h 0
n it. ! B.
ohiora Sale t
land h I
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
Weather report-A clap of thunder.

We are told in poem, that "the
hand that rocks the cradle is the hand
that rules the world" This is, no
doubt,a pretty sentiment; but the au-
thor ought to know that abost eight
women out of ten rock the cradle
with their feet.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15

p,so,ts uem7y registered and strich,
trom tile lists Of qualified roters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Adams. John
Arenfeldt, Jacob
Clark, Alex. +.
Carter, Thomas
Dunmore, Robert
johnson, Frederick
Jackson, John
johnson, Lemuel T.
Middleton, Jenifer
Monroe. JOS. Il.
Marshall, VIM. RI.
Mason, James G..
Nalley, Rich. II.
Stonestreet, Fras. Y.
Watts, John F.
Transfered 10 lst District.
Adams, James A.
Rurch, Edw. f.
Berry; Geo. W.
Butler, John II.
Copsey, Rich. H.
Ford, Glenn
Garner, John G..
Garner, Wm. H.
Garner, Joseph L.
Lancaster, Sam'l. J.
Middleton, Jas. f. S.
Owen, Lemuel B.
Padgett, Thos. A.
Padgett, JOS. Y.
Proctor, Francis
Robey, .Ierre Il.
Stonestreet, Jos. \.
Stonestreet, Louis
Stonestreet, Edw. n.
Stonestreet. Jas. F..
Sedwick, John c.
Smoot, Edward L.
Wenk, VIM. Ii.
Wheeler, Lemuel
Ward, Thomas.
Transferred from lst District.
Clements, John A.
Clements. Hugh
Dunbar, Samuel
Duffy, James Ii.
Gray, Thomas
Howard, John c.
Sanders, Robert f.
Remored.
johnson, Philip F.
Blair, Henry
Dotson, Samuel
Clark, Basil
Edelen, Nathaniel
Dead
Dotson, John
| hereby certify, that the above are &C
I lists of persons made out in comp
&c with Section Sth OF Chapter 249 of t
Iblic General Laws, passed by the Gen
Assembly of Maryland, at Janua
sion, 1876.
II COX HEWITT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
SIXTH DISTRICT.

p9rsoas newly registered and stricken
from the lists of qualified voters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Acton, John s.
Butler, Joseph
Butler, Frank
Hicks, James A.
Matthews, Richard Fl.
Transferred TO 9Th District:
Alvey, John Z.
Brooks, John +.
Chapman, William
Gray, Thomas
Hanson, Lemuel
Jenkins, Lemual W.
Marsha !, Dennis
Stone, Walter w.
Sanders, Robert E.
Wheeler, Henry L.
Transferred. from 9Th District.
Adams, James A.
Berry, George w.
burlington. Lemuel
Green, William H.
Hunt. Thomas j.
Hawkins, Samuel
Marin, James
Matthews, William
Padgett, Thomas A.
Padgett, Joseph V.
Queen, William
Robey, Jere T.
Smoot, Edward L.
CONTINUED on 4th Page)
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
SECOND DISTRICT.

Persons nerly registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified rioters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Cook John
Carpenter. Kirby
Dulaney, John II.
Franklin, Herman
Hawkins, Geo. IL.
Proctor, John s.
Welch, Joseph f
Wallis, Frank
Transferred 10 End District
Butler, Hilery f.
Dunbar, Samuel
Driver, Hanson
Duffy James II.
Garner. Benton
Scott. James H.
Welch, Robert
Transferred from End District.
Butler, John H.
Ford, Glenn
Mundle, John H.
Mundle. James
Owen, Lemuel B.
Stonestreet Edw. n.
Stonetreet, James f.
Stonestreet. Jos. n.
Stonestreet, Louis
Stricken eff.
Brown. VIM. H.
Chapman, John W.
Montgomery, Grandson
Montgomery, Hilery
Michel. Joseph
Willis. William
Willis, Hanson
hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section of Chapter 249, Of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene :
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1876.
WM. L. HINDLE.
officer Of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
John

T3VtcVlI, JUIH
| hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section Sth of Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1876.
H. cox NEVIrT,
officer Of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15

'erSons HeWty re9lstered and sfrlch'en
from tile lists of qualified roters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Barnes, Peter
Carroll, William
Cobey, Francis W
Dunning'on, William F
Flowers, John L
Gaines, Moses
Linton, Irwin B
Maddox, Webster
Perry, Milton
Richardson, Thornton
Sanders, Brook
foyer, John T
Stricken off.
Barnes, John Henry
Dorsey, Frederick
Welsh, Robert
Dead.
Murdock, Wesley
Tubman, Peter
I hereby certify, that the above are cor
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
Thomas, Hilary
Thomas, William
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Persons ner7y registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified roters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Barnes, Geo. Edward
Butler, Charles H.
Baib Der, William F.
Cummins, Sam1. }.
Darnal, Charles n.
Gross, Robert f.
Hill, Richard c.
Mitchell, John A.
Middleton, George NJ.
Matthews, George
Page, William
Quanann, William
Richardson, William
Stafford, Samuel A.
Short, George Henry
Todd, Heller
Todd, r ". John NJ.
Todd, Everard
Thomas, John NJ.
Tawyer, Archer
Wells, Willia.n
Warrck, George F.
Wells, Henry
Transferred to 5M District.
Brown, Charles
Hunt, Thomas j.
Hayden. Albert E.
Savoy, John II.
Transferred from 5,h District.
Penn, Thomas p
Dead.
Banks, Joseph
Jenkins, Benjamin
Smith, Peter P.
Stricken cf.
Blair, Francis
Clark, William
Hughart, Chas 4
Newman, Marcellus
Tillman, William
l hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compile
ance with Section of Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1876.
CHARLES A. NEALE,
Officer Of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15

JOIN .U LLOYD
Mr.
Mars so o Hs,, e
can Otr rsis
viii that Mr.
JOHN ~ LLOIU.