davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03

Progressive euchre, like the roller
skating craze, is dying out" mournfully
remarked q prominent expert player
recently to a New York Mail and Express
writer. at is a scientific game, too, and
requires brains. May be that is why it is
not so popular now. I think the extreme
snobbish dude element helped to crush its
popularity. They couldn't understand
the game and voted it stupid. Young
ladies, as a rule, play better than the
men. IT'S true some extreme orthodox
people objected to playing for prizes, but
I don't think that had any effect in damp
ening thes ardor of its devotees. Why,
those euchre tournaments are as exciting
and interesting as baseball, and brains are
at no discount. A tournsment frequently
lasts a week, and during that period eight or
ten engagements to marry may be brought
about by bringing together spectators.
The idea that progressive euchre can make
gamblers out of the young men is prepos-
ferrous. There is no special luck and no
incentive 10 bring about such a result.
Anything that trains the mind and teaches
it to reason and remember is not harmful.
Progressive euchre should be encouraged
by all means"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03
A Terrible Explosion.

NoRR1sTowS, N. j., July "A terrible
explosion took place this morning at 1880
O'Clock at the Atlantic giant powder works,
situated between McKanesville and
Drakesville, resulting in the loss of 10
lives and the injury of 10 or IL others.
The explosion took place in the mixing
house. The cause is not as yet known. nor
is the loss known at present, but it will be
very heavy. The conclusion was felt dis
tinctly for 90 miles around, and glasses in
houses five miles away were shattered.
A shortage Of 100000.
ARLINGTON, Mass, July 2.-The Abingdon
National Bank, whose President, r. J.
Lane, was arrested in Portland last night,
stopped payment this morning. No money
will be paid ont until after q meeting OF
the Directors. Last evening at the close
of the banking hours the bank had $780,
900 on hand. It IL thought that the short
age will amount to S160, 000.
Confident of Success.
PITrsBURaH, July 2.-The Leader to-day
prints the following in regard to the
Troubabour- Woodford race: Capt. Sam
Brown, before going east. stated that he
was sure of his horses ability to win. He
wagered $4,000 on the outcome at very
gratifying odds. His returns run into
figures largely in excess Of $500, 600.
DIR. POrter's Successor.
New HAVEN, July 2.-Prof. Timothy
Dwight was to-day inaugurated President
OF Yale College, to succeed DR.. Porter.
More Gold ShipmenI.
New YORK, July 2.-The engagements OF
gold for export thus far this week aggre-
gates s., 5Sl 900,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

HALL OF EUREKA LODGE No. %. l.. o. o. F.,
EUREKA, Neg. July 2, 1885.
nFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF EUREKA
~ Lodge No. %, I o. o. r.: You are here
by notified to assemble ut your hall at 9:15 A.
M. SUNDAY, July 4, for the purpose OF attend
ing the funeral Of your late brother L. Lesser.
Per order. G.. W. LEWIS, N. e..
By j. ". FARRow, R. 8. jy3-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03

and the weight of an enormous money
exaction of one thousand million OF dol
lars. In that day of poverty, calamity
and despair, how was the Orleans family
faithful? 1t dropped in and demanded
the restitution of forty millions of francs
for property which the Empire had con.
6scated. 1t was hardly considerable to
hand in so big a bill at such a time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03
A New Lot Of Electric Lamps.

Mr.. A. Tuczek. sole agent for the Chi
cago Electric Lamps in Nevada, has
received from the manufactures q large
and varied assortment of these splendid
lamps. Persons wishing to examine them
can do so by calling on the agent, three
doors south of the City Brewery, or North
Main street. The lamps can be seen burn
ing at the Postofice and several saloons
about town. He has just delivered twenty Of
these lamps to the E. &. P. r. R. Co., who
have discarded all Of their old lamps. and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03
The Alleged Grain Sack Embezzler.

ESPECIAL TO H SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, July 2.-Edward H.
Cowley, a former foreman of the Union
warehouse, accused of embezzling $4,000
worth of grain sacks, was dismissed by
Police Judge Lswler on the grounds that
criminal proceedings against Cowley were
barred by the statute of limitations. the
embezzlement having occurred prior to
1883. Civil action will. however. be com.
menced against him to recover the value
Of the stolen property. 1t is stated that
Oowley's ranch in San Luis Obispo county
will be attached to secure a judgment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03

The Count de Paris, in his manifesto.
speaks of his family as faithful to France
in good and evil fortune. The worst
stroke of evil fortune that France has
felt in modern times was when at the
end of the war with Germany in 1871
she was crushed by defeat, dismembered
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03

The pay.days Of the Eureka Con. Min
ing Company will be as follows: Furnace
men on the Sd, miners on the 5th, and
town bills on the 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03
New Goods! New Goods!

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Spring and
Summer goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03

W. II. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The First Comp
troller of the Treasury has made a de-
cision that wherever a laborer, workman
or mechanic employed in any OF the Ex.
ecutive Departments are required to work
more than eight hours a day that they be
entitled to extra compensation for extra
work, unless there is a contract with the
head of the Department to the contrary.
The decision applies only to the classes
named, and not to clerks and employees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-03

Cossiveness cured by D D Dat Ca.
pron's.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
.vvrors AE0rT yyECr1Jvg SEcRFTs

WAsHINGTON, March 80 >peciQi When the Sen
ate went into executive session. this Afternoon no
ton was made TO instruct the Comrnttee Privilege
and Elections to investigate how that the secrets
OF the executive session promptly printed in
pe1spapere Reference made particularly to a re-
port Of the Finance Committee reference 10 the
reasons for confirming Collectors Of Internal revenue
the substance of which was given in IHK TRIBUNE
several days ago, and literal copy OF which was
printed to-day in a Democratic newspaper.
Mr Fdmupd- thought that a thorough investigation
should he made and members Of the Finance Commit
tee also complained that is ccrets were regularly
given OUt to Democratic newspapers.
Mr. Huar said that HE committee did not care 10
undertake such iHycstg II had not been able
10 accomplish much by such undertakings in the past
He suggested that SPECIAL committee be appointed.
q copy of it, and it also went through the Government
Printing Office and It would he difficult 20 DO any
thing more than make martyr OF some newspaper
correspondent.
General Logan deprecated any such move. He said
that the great mistake was made By the Senate Itself
jn not giving the report out for publication
Il WAS made But he thought ia view Of the long de
bate IL at had lust closed it woud he than folly
10 enter INTO such inyostigatlon now.
Senator harris OF Tennessee. and Senator Morgan,
Of Alabama favored the investigation, while Other
Senators opposed it, and the question was dropped.
The Senate took up the nlnatiun OF w. NJ. Mcr-
rick for Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF this
District and after considerable debate confirmed It,
The nomination was reported adversely from the
Judiciary Committee the ground OF age and because
Of the fact that SIR. Merrick hostile 70 the MON
1ring the war. The committee was Overruled by a
large vote. Several postmasters and other nominees
were also confirmed,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
TIE LAST or TIE FLOWER snow.

The last rose of the flower show was carried
out Of the metropolitan Opera House yesterday Al M,
Broadway store Mr.. Kuuder held sort OF informal
lev6e 40 tho stream Of visitors who called
to offer him congratulations the Of his enter
Prise 1.-THE fact is" said the florist thoroughly
tircd going entirely for three four
days. 1 AN delighted to think that the affair went on
without JdTrus note hOiHg heard, and when tho
weather today help beng equally drlghte ed at
irustrstiOn OF my hrs intention. winch was to hold
tie show week instead OF last Tomorrow hope
able present the financial statement, which will
show surplus OF several thousand dollars above the
heavy expenses The rent $4,000 itself aud the or
CheBtra nearly much by the bLI weather OF oatur
day We lost about 50 900 which would otherwise have
gone into charitable cO1eTs."
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
DIED.

on sunday, Aucl ~ ''o'
Henry NJ. Sivernan. aged 81 years -, .. titan, ,bs
Relatives friends resDec.i ILVuc u on
funeral hIs late r'Sdrnic 1O4 " os' -"'''' "'
wednesday. March 81, at $3.50 10.
Please omit tOwers.
SCOTr-On Tuesday March 30. o, pItlinoIa JOIN lnp,
Of )Dl3 anu J.I i' ~ '" ' '''
of his -,-,..,. -, q.
fLs rcsldenco II his 4. her. 10 West inst
Friends are requested not 10 s'ld Hover.
siMs-on Monday March % 1885. at l3G 7thaveG George
Siinms age =.
TAIXroR-On Monday March 29 1880. Charlotte
Walron wife of Judah t. Tantor and daughter OF Aaoh
rnnera Services at 81 East 3gthst NcwYorS on fhar'
uay Aprll |. az p. M
Jntcrmelt at Elizabeth, y. j.
TR, W6RIDGE-On MOniay. 29th inst, at h9 re5 dencs
No S7 jth ave. ok. Clement j. 70" OiiuB' t'c"
wears so5 o the lat Nelson ,. lr0wbidSe
Funeral, 10 O'Clock rlur5dl5 IN 'rnllS
TRUAN-IH this city. on IHesiy dirrh'o' 'i"io' w
Sapple C. stone. wife Of Char.es H. IrJaS.
Notice o funeral here ifer
wErLs-On Monday March 30 Charles wells in tho 77th
-ear Of his age 49, -....., A.. r,,,o-,, f,,r,
his Ia residence lis East 2Jtlst on IhuSi4j Api
at lOOclOck.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
THE SICK MEMBERS or THE GARNET

WAsHINGTOS, March 80 (SpeciaD NO
marked i'm prOvement place In Secretary MANN
condition to-day. He Ia about the same yesterday,
DR. Lincoln said this afternoon He has lost no ground
and has gained none. IIis Improvement is very slow
and tedious and In AL probably It win he some time be-
fore any marked improvement takes place We do not
Expect IT at least"
Mr. Manning seems to have spent quiet night, awak
ening refreshed tho ugh sti complaining OF some pain
HIS Neither did the paralysis OF the lower right
aide Of the body to have entirely disappeared yet
At any he 10 st dependent upon attendance for
The lnOemeDt Ia bed, HIS mind 10 clear now
tyer and the Of the day he talked rather cheer
fully his prospects OF recovery At late hour to-
night IL was reported that lie WAS doing well.
In Mr. Gzrland's condition there ia marked improve
fnent. and he will probably be out In few daJs lie
has had OF the chs but IL still somewhat
Frustrated.
Mr. Lamar 10 rapidly recovering from his cold and Is
Expected to attend his tho Interior Depart
tuent a few days
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
postD0icr Notice.


rshould b. read DAILY D. a. 1Ier's'' as caaTe nay),
Ittcs Tor orssn countries need specially re,.st
for spatcn particular steamer r0crOt When ttls IL
seAd duplicates Ol BANKING alt c1nmaclu dOcI'
men,, spec ally addressed oenS sent )y u,
T0relgn m4l,s FOR the week ending April g. VIII cl)s3
pgoNrILY In All cases At this ONCE az folio ~
wkpNEoDAY-At . a N for Ne..oaadand, per ;; 5,
south Pacific ports per Andes. Kingston uetter3
France dirsct, per ;. Amerque. via Havre deter,
must 'c directed per Amorgle at 80 .. m Tor eY
from Ncw-Urrans az $50 FOR iiutlsl a1l >lsn'sh
Honduras and Guatemala. psr,.s city OF Dallas from
Ncw-Orlcaus
rHuRsDAY-At 1880 p m foE Europe pers Elder va
southampton and Br'Iu IA at tbt NJ Tor EUROPE, per
r. $. Repnbnc Queenstown letters must be directed
GpF m fsr SI ss,n n OF hI5A pec per Ia ta
FRIDAN-At9a IN for st Pierre Alqueon per steamer
from Haliat.
sATURDAY-At3a M. Tor Scotland direct pers 8 Ethlo.
pa glasgow Oetters must directe: per EthlJ-
Ba st a M 'I n GeTn-aS .ar ,;, e peg s. k4ea va
the south racine 15rts per : Ee.tamnus wa klaeston
uettrrs ios SAlej h5' i % utes'oh yse 'su "a
Al 1880 p. Tor Europe per :. islLa queens
noui VIA QG enstoS t.eters must be directed per
,ty Of RichmonG"l -. at 81 p NJ ior the Ne'helinus
directed per GLAND at l:30 p m for Begun Il,
rect per estrrn9ad via Antwerp detSers must DO
SUNDAY-At23OD m TuIilo aud Ruatan. per s. r. Is.
WaId IT,. from New. o, cans
Mails Tor Au.tIal New.Lrtaud Santvlcl sIu am sa.
moan lsAnls per MarlroA iron ,An Fralclsco cos,
Brt4na C WIN brItisn mai, or Aastr4ia Mans or
China ana Japan. per - 5. Gaelic iron san Fran
S4niwch slant, per steamer rom san Francisco close
peT ReT ,hp ty Of 4 Pp m Tm S % fnc I ,OSgty cd Isl & &
Aph : at : .. m Mails Tor cuba. By raj. TO Tampa
thIs oncs daily at 2:5J III
rhe schedule OF clougo Trans Pacidc mlss arriltsi
the pre'nmpuon OF lst uain9ra1tel Overland trtlss
san Francisco the day Of SAILING OF steamers are u,
patched thence tue same laI =. q p,,p.ox p,,,-,,
Post odcc, New.lorA. y. y. Marcu 20 looo
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
ENDING THE GREAT STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

week The Central Labor Union people said that our
employees compelled clean their machinery while
n i In notion Now this untrue and, In fact. the
rules of the Office rigid against It. fine
being Imposed upon caught doing IT,
The employees have formally requested OILY half an hour
Tor duncr that they could complete tncir weeks work
In time To quit n o'clock Saturday afternoon. Many
they SATISFIED with their treatment In every respect
but went ont brcauSe the dli We paving all
that The present condition and IN" ngh, tarH
upon the importation of raw in" viii permit. ana II Is
NV" and onena limos much rs ~ being PAID Tor SIM
liar work iu Dun lee"
The harurssInakrrS in the shops OF John Moore
ana Osborne Il Burke 'lsO strike,
and the Fidelity Association has ordered
AL its members 10 keep away from there. Mt Moore
willing to grant demands O the stitcherS nut
increase of only 10 per IN place OF the 80 per
cent dchanlrd hv IN" Httcrs waI allowed ms wnHrf
let the filters from SIG to 81 week Mr Moore
sent statement ay that he wOult keep hS
would then employ harness makers at the rates Whrh
he offers the rates paid by manufacturers when
work gins IVau.
The steamer Dorset Of the Bristol line sailed yesterday
and In The afternoon the Minerva ~ the same line, came
10 Ia" pier Men uncr the protection ~ the pouce
seven who left the rInp',v OF the company when the
stIk" began. The steamer Of the Cromwell line did not
nrrlvh Yesterday expected, hut there were over
200 men waiting the for her Nlous ana Wllhg
to 80 T. work.
The strike against tho New York Steam Company still
eIiss and tho whIch has been instituted against
u 10 he pushed its fullest The steam flt-
bncd 10 extend II.
There Ia TO he a strike on April ; I'm which the mem
bcrs of the United IaorS Union will take prominent
part 10 force the abandonment of the task system.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
I'LL IL


Of 22 MoGary .S4 Mrrn 9 & lPs rSgl Clinton IN
Tarct 81 at !, N
BHUEN Boston. on the 10Th install tho last sud
/ liutn " Sew YORK.
late hon Henry Clcmentson. Of British Guiana
| ,to.nery ot ."lbAdos. Vest Indies
! interment At for 5, Hills cemetery. Boston Mass
CONKLIN-In Brooslyn. March -. 1856 Amanda cross
man. widow Of tue - Brewster Conkn. OF Huntington
Funeral services at tho Frst Pc.byoran Cnurch unng
ton. Ihurst.,. APul }. .s0i Al hall past o'clock
EGE At Jersey CltV. SUNDAY Matcl =, l>06. orlto
Fnuers nom i re,lc1ce No go Barrow ST.. Jersey
Relatives and freud, romYitoL
FDRH.-- Elizabeth y j. ru'sdAy March 80 IN tho
IIthyeArot lis age. Henry Morton ycnnIcst chd OF
Emily Anthony ard the late Key. John MuTAy Forbes
Funeral services residence oth mother Thursday
Philadelphia prpD rs please copy
HAi,oT .misny on Monday M MA,SA 2n i'Ii Han
aud dau:h or Of the Late Aa oG Young. Of Tcwars,
Funera Nedn sy evening at d+0 AZ nor late rest
Iutcrucnt at couyenieuceOt tho family.
HEAlN On ruesiAy morninr March 80 $50. Julia l.
Funeral VIII a.c place from he, aI, residence i. Sth st.
to ~ Marvs huron.
Kindly omit flowers.
HoICuk kGss-On rue oily. March 30 william D. Hotchkiss
Thr Tsiaye and trend. are friends attend funeral
services late residence. No ~ West Ii'h 81 oH
Thursday al p
McPHERsoN-Mtrcl2 % the housoO hs father. John T.
Me cPhrrson MumtJrd y. " ar. DOuald Fraser Mo'hsr.
son. Cf nunalO aSod 81 years
MEKnbIIH ON Monday, laTch 20, Colonel IosepA III.
Meredith the i7th wear O' his arc
family Veterans 0 tho war oHcers of the T.
D. CUSTOMS >OmrAdes faTrsgut Posi- 49, u. A. ~ nom
49, A. Al. Amsterdam COuAc, 800 A. l. Of al me
Hni invited To attend IN nli eTal
FROM The Temple -5dsi on Thursday next at $3.50
III.
MURPHY suddenly Monday. March 20 at the residence
III. parents, 23J IOxugtOn ay-. .tOm"r -. Murphy
Nayers Church. West 10th ST., on
thursday. Aprn L. at IL OcocS IN
Please omit HONcrs
MAKTIN Entered into rost, Monday, March 20, $780,
Ann Elizabeth. VIE OF " william q. MartIn IN the 5jth
u
r uInrr services which Will be private OF
family VIII DO held nor i1te resi-
dencr ~tao DtOOkyn, On "Wednesday March 81,
O'Clock y.
UuCa lapvis please COPY
olNsrLD At uonyor. Col Friday March 26 Francis
Howard Oluised !orncry OF No"-IWS Clty, aged -
luuvrai sryoes ut Cemetery Chapel New Haven Conn.,
" odnrsiay, March 81, al -3O ocJiA y. III.
RuFF-On Monday, March -, Jula wife Of Bela b Ron
asod 80 years. -..-..,
R,ayo, nd trends invited attend tho
the MulrOSe Bapi,G ChufCn, corner
lJ,th.s;. court and ave- tomorrow tThufsdAy at
SMITH PARIS France. December "a 1885 Perry Charles
Adam oniy VI tho iato edmund A. Snh, in the
ais
Fnrrpi onryicrs will held rhurs April l. 1885. at
I,ntfn autcl lil DonJterT, Philadelphia AT y. III.
friends invited to attend without turthor
notice. $1,000. =,
Ills =, N. tram FROM loot VI Lberty'sI, hew'fork.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
DYlAG FRoM HrDEorHOEI1.
RAPIDLY GEowlNG WORSE rNrIL Hs pEArr-rHr
TEFATNIST.

TEFAruINr.
George Ncall. the keeper Of the dog-pound
lu Newark who was found 70 Doe afflicted with
nydrophobla ON sunday, was worse yesterday
lIis temperature was higher hat no hal fewer
sp..ms once on Monday might he became
violent auI threatened his attendants \ wet
sponre was put 20 lips to his thirst but II
rave MIN great distress The patient could not bear 10
nave any ono come IN front o: him. and the opening OF
a door or drutAt OF air threw him into conVu -ions
Al apple was gwen 10 him In small BITS aud he '"a
lowed II. treatment j. hJp"rlerm!c hseuohs OF
cnl,ra Inorpha Atropa, but the results wore not
sati.factory Seal not strapped down 10 hi, bed
At an, time and sas FREQ walk about II hc desired
A. the morning wore 10 had several violent spasmN
m he had become weaker and tho two pur omen present
easily handled hlm. lie rational and talked calmly
and conue.edIy To- his wife about his approaching death
At =. IA. yesterday a consultation was hrId hy
Dr. Briggs. Of the Carnegie Hospital, and Dra
Wallace rradn and IIerod. ot Newark In the rcoin
Of the patient Seal looked anxious and haEgard a
Won't emitting "A gurgliug sound from his throat Dr
Hradn ed him water and the muscles OF lls throat
cou'racied violently Ils said "Oh, please don't send
thorough examination Dr. Bgg, confirmed the diagnosis
OF the newark doctors aud ms suggesiion the mode
OF treatment sllghty changed Dr. HgFs suggested
giving cur'rr and cocoAlne III sna'I uoso' ny ypeI"e'
lcay and II wa. decided to use vapnr bathA.
A short time before keall died he rose from his bed
ami walked into the XII chen aud placed MS mana ia
nan Of water A spa.m seLsd him and lasted half
an hour lie quleled down aud was rational Tor lte
while when had another Apasn for haf an hour ana
wife was supporting him. but Sho became uhabIr lo
stand IT any longer and went into another ROOM NealI
father In aw and policeman remained with MIN ana
easily controlled him. Nsail became dnot ana suddenly
on, of the men looked him ami exclaimed. he Is
dead" lilo nad passed away qnietIy ana poHceIulB
There tim" to try any OF the remedies agreed
upOn. IL IA probable that AL autOphy Will he held
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
MISS ANAsTAstA LALOR BURrsELL.

Miss Anastasia LalOr I}urtsel died on Monday
afternoon her home. No 137 East Thirty hrst-s age
eight y-fOur years She born IN Waist. In lsO2,
when her father Of the trustees OF ST. Peters
Church. in Btrclayst. lie originally Protestant,
but on marrying Mary Labor h. became a Catholic and
all OF his family reared ia that faith In lSl6 he
bought tor 900 The plot OF ground ~ til" corner OF
Vail and Broad So. occupied by the DreNe Build
ing and DIi Wholesale stationery store there u was
sold by IN" family $50 to 4. J. DreNe tor T2DO.OOO
Mis- Burtsr belonged to several Catholic aid sOcrtleS
and known to be critdh" 10 the poor Two OF her
aunt, are sisters Charity and her founded the
order OF the Visitation I'm this country. M"nsRnor Pres
tom VIII preside at tho requiem mass which VII. De cee-
bratrd FOR the repOsr OF her soul the Church OF
the Epiphany, Twenty -srcOn i-st. and :, cOnIaVe.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
Dolillcll Notices.
The Republican Voters
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEwYoRK

CITY AND COUNTY OF NEwYoRK
not during year 1885 requested 70
themselves for enrolment the places hereinafter
designated their respective districts Friday the th day
OF ApuL 1856 between the hours OF and 10 p Tho
Enrolling Ulcers ami inspectors OF Elections chosen tho
last annual election shall Enrolling Ocers power
To NIL vacancies.
The fundamental right OF any person TO bo en-
rolled shall De that he qualified the Assembly DIS
which he proposes enroll voted al the
Electors aud Vice President OF
the United ~taos for the Electors OF the Republican patty
or ne has since the last Presidential elect voted
e the OF the Re-
publican patty Tor state officers
iior reason unable the last Presidential or
state elect will be sufficient that his presen geneta in.
teton 10 act with the Republican party az the ens
ing ee,ton. lie he during tho year
attend or tsEo part in the primaries
political organization.
age hut who will BE- entitled TO vote Il th
next ensuing election be enrolled # otherwise Quaed
Tho places designated a. follows;
lst Assembly I!.st1o, No ?, NarieA ST
Sd Assembly bistriSG No. ~ Ea,tst6st
s a s%S l,S%S, bS bsT c. No IS is YES. 'S Sasca
gts @ AsssM6y i,T,ct 60 s. h,n,r Ai.oraoy a.
@ sS A.:S%Sy A.:S%Sy B,![S 5t,.[Sr 90 . . Ggass
Ysa As%S tsSaS B,F BsS Nos SS y and "a .S
i4!h As.cm3 y District, No i4O 9TH St
!sis A:s%s D:lf D,9s 'r1 Pgs. & G%'s Hall
IS sis A.,.%S A'.e%G b P'%s 40 go 81 81 &s, q ave-
18th Assembly IisIct >. h. corner Boulevard and Wen
G1th 1t.
10th Assembly District No 1874 East oath st.
2lst Assembly District No. \ East y9th
I'D ,SrUby District No LIS al
ga Assembly District uldobranFs Hall, 10th at aud
ID
CASA Ward No 5tO North Sd
2Ith ith Ward. No 7lS Fremont Railroad
tingsDrige. Clirk's Hotel, hmSsDudge.
copy Of te saall be ac es,ble at all con.
vonent any led inspection and chai.
application TO rther the secretary Enrolling
Oncos tho ecroary OF the District the SEQ.
retaIy OF the County Committee.
One week after the ab We enrolment the Enrolling Oncers
sha meet the places Of enrolment In their respective dis
tucs and inspect the challenges OF persons TO them
and send notice Of at least two days by ali tho
challenged persons TO meet them day an hour
dosiTnated by AZ the places OF
such challenges The Enrolling Oilcers shall most
at the designated time and place and determns
such challenger
By orderO; the republican County Committed
EDWARD MITCHELI, President
KNOX MCAFEE, SOLON b. SMITH,
Secretary Chairman Ex. Com