davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
ro,u ~ 60 5000 3Oo - 03',os7 Tn. ,3-3-'6 %
TIE WEEK Ar TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.

I, has been dali week II, tie Stock EXrliah"'
and much Of the business done wa n iiHhid''ioh
n short accounts. put "u1 Ut" Prrruih- wcck
II had been 50 confidently asserted Iha' the
Sccrctary's policy IF rcte"liing the IL per c''s
,.uI nroyc a failure that 1t was matter OF
r,nch yrordrrmrn, Wit the prs'iTniSS that thc
Nancy market 80 quickly cascd up :" normal rates.
,nn hcfnrr the OFFERINGS Of bonds ~ tie treasury
had assumed any Significance me compete
n"Iionsr Of the Ncw-lOrli Central and the west
srr strikes" was also cause Tor surprise ana
d d;n,nn",ntwcnt to "a majority Of the professional
tradrrs While confidence was not entirely re-
store mr. ut least not 10 the extent OF encouraging
".,v speculative ventures the marke, steadily I'M
nrovad in values IRON the opening to the close
~ ,ho week The buyers Of the preceding week
we're not USUALLY anxious 70 secure the prohts
Which the shorts" offered TO them. Hence we
have TRANSACTIONS in stocks amounting only 10
ssS nj sha,rs for the listed department and
Is5'a7S for the unlisted deparfln"nt-,o1ai'
s46.O47 shares against .O"s,'": Tor thr prefer,
inx week And yet prices cl'+"d general; ir"'n |nn
I~r cent higher than week "E". Not Ic",'E,"1
The aggregate amount Of bands being turned in.o
The Treasury the cash for which required from
orc to two days o. find its way INTO thc gcheral
circulation there was q gcueral disposition 70
eYpect another monetary squeeze 10 carly s'och1
over the end Of the week, the end OF me NOM" ,i
and an extra holiday. Nothing OF 'hc Nine,
however occurred, hut money was az easy on
Friday rs il WAS during any day In the wrek ~
also was not until late In the week that inc
Western strikes so fully collapsed as TO warrant
belief that the trouble was at an END 30 u
was fear Of possible contingencies In Tue money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

The bank exchanges at the Ncw.York CIearInc House
ana the rtok ks sold at tn" NewYox stock Exchange last
week and for the week Of tine preceding years
a follows:
,..... s.l, J. ,ss Aug. 81 90 Aug. 30. 90.
fNehane"s fj0l 800 80 sG.G 1928 ooG 9.pS
No. shares sold. LOG J93 1913 ojG Sos Oi7
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
1t is peculiarly satisfactory to US to read in
journal which by its writings and teachings
contributed not little 10 tn" anxiety which was
exhibited in the mbncy market ONLY one week
ago extracts like the following: "Onr money
mar rt this Iast week affords n remarkable illus
uation OF the proportions Of fear and scntimcn nj,
which often help to make up a state OF extreme
stringency. week ago Thursday and Friday
the situation was in some RESPECTS almost beyond
parallel near the close Of the former day il seemed
40 II money was actually unobtainable. :. or
cSursc every one knows that the difference between
lhursday Of the one week and Thursday OF the
next was the result OF tine offer by Secretary
MInoom 70 pay of At par and interest to Sep
Wmoer !, 1891. the amount Of $50, 10000 Of
the +1-2 per cent bonds. But Il was the offer
snd not The payment that worked the change: for
aown 70 "wednesday morning only SO millions
nad oeen accepted. considerable portion Of which
tor at New,i0rk, and another portion was Of
oendc already held By the Treasury as security
!oI deposits (circulation) Indeed. the
W. sot that the mere announcement Of what
tne Secetary would do proved to he sufficient TO
cnsnge the aspect Of affairs shows that men
we're }mpelIed by their fears into doing much that
!" quieer moments they would not have done"
ana YET the same journal in its last issue re-
E.W tnat old w0rnOut saw about the surplus
VI tne associated banks. It says that b. the bank
-~@ment OF week ago fohr Of the larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

planned by lite list Of contents, which is as follows
!. A table showing the range Of stock and bond
values at the leading Stock Exchanges Of the
nary 1, 1873. to June 30, 1890. 2. A statement
of all dividends paid by the railroad companies
Of the United States during the last eight years
the year, with the places where same are pay
able. I. A statement of the stocks and bonds
listed on the New-York Stock Exchange during
the last eleven and half years January asf ~;
the leading railroad companies la) close OF nscai
year: tlO time of holding annual meeting, &c.
closing and opening Of books ' place OF ho shnm
Ing by cities the location or all railroad sehera'
and transfer offices.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CENTRAL VERMONT.
7,,, x,.. IN .,, 1888: .,o lsssi sro, 1872
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
Third week ia srs , sss1S s rs rs
CINCINNATI. JACKSON AND MAcK1NAw.
IT,. Third week All. sse s sIsas s SS3S oP
COLORADO MIDLAND.
H$%''' {; :: as: ". , ~
DETROIT. BAY CITY AND Ar.pESA. ~.
} HSaH'' :: 100 rs ,:s f:
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC.
H9F,' !: s:: Az a. ss 81 ,:ss:
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA. .,o
E:s',' {: ' .:: . s: :s:
$ssP'; 8 n: % # &C. :s
''' KANSAS CITY. FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
s:%''' II. T'' . s;s4 sssS S .;s:!
KANAwIIA AND MICHIGAN.
EssH'' VET: e i:' &, sss ,55:s
KE0KrK AND WESTERN.
Ss"''' vt: :: ' s.; 5$ s;s5si
~ MEXICAN NATIONAL: m a.. 400
-"' " ~ NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Hss',' : .s: % 6:
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI 49,,
E:%9,' :: III: % :s ::ss ssSi
} S:%S 8 MI. ~;' % &; :!;:
SEATTLE LAKE SHORE AND EASTERN: %.
Third wick !. aug. ,.s. .G9 - sasSi
''"' TOLEDO. COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
sSsS'' :: "'' ,5 s ,S ca: ,: :;:E
WESTERN NEw.YoRK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
fs%S,' :: .';' s;s e; .: =; ,;;
CLEVELAND, AKRON AND COLUMBUS.
s:"s;' en-. %' s;:i ;s;s ;53;s
ERLANGER SYSTEM
s Ssm'r' r ct s'., Aug s,c1 'ae s,:
Jan. to Aug. ~ +.tiS'p $500.
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENlNSuLAh'
srnbrr q, m,l.s ga O., 80 o.,
500 III Aux. SILL fi,o,. ~
Jan. to Aug ~ U,'3"3 "''''' '''''''
GRAND TRUNK CANADA
Nm %"%'r ,n@ q V'' %as ID .a-6a. siT $40
Jan 1 3, Aua 10 II .oO3. "o3 ll.s'3 u" i-l'-'Ao-
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS.
ION, e. tO- $40 5000
TOLEDO. PEORIA ATD WESTERN.
Nump'f VI n'''. a., AZ ri SO ~ $40" 81.
Jan. / to avg. IL. 3cs.i-o oo'V'i '''0''
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
I,ndou Aug ~, y. Illinois Central. 10. M'N'-
ran. ordinary, Otit. 4, . ,o,, aho,,
The ratr discount In tho opn market Tor boh sho'
and thr-~ months bills IL -: pr cent .-.. ,-,
Paris ad,crs quot per MT r'he> nc ~ rahcs W.:
.cntlm,s for account and cAchange on London AT
Of francs 90 centlmcs for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
60 ubom ct Mar Concern.

IN TIE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
or THE BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.
TO whom may concern pa,,Ssas e sns pS9wisoo:
titled IAN Act for the Relief Of the Brooklyn CITY RAIL
the Bsh%ck Railroad Company" said get being chsptes
SO Of tn. Laws 1890 AID Pursuant . IN orde. Of The
cohrt House The city Hrookyn County q Kias' AZ
State Of ScwYork. the 9Th Gay o. August leSO th4
brooklyn CITY railroad Company hsssSy 70, aas
Of The csnSi stock Of the Bushwick Railroad Company
Corporation duly incorporated under the laws Of this St.ee
.nd formerly oierntpg railroad In the city Of Brooklyn
and State of witch ;.d r.Iroad bow opsr.te4
nv nid RrOokyn Railroad Company lessee OF se9
Tushwick Railroad Company Said eight shares II atoex
were s'd to Henry Smith ~ certificate Scatnc a:te ne
bsrfd ol A. apprs by the stock certificate book Of aid
Vushwirk Railroad Company. The owner or owncfe %
sad stock q said .hsfss ere rcqS.sssa 2
:caS rr No. 10 fulton street IN The sity q BooS
iyn County d King. and State Of New.York: Any IN
fopaton the said shares Of Stock o.
q them With respect e The Swn q exn: sr.
brooklyn City Rsiroed Company Of the above sddresA
Dated N"w.York. Ar. 1S. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Iondou AUG -. y. m-liiino's t. h'faI' il''' MINI
ran. ordinary, Ot.. a. ,.,, aho,,
and thrrr months bill. IL u. pr cent
3 r'hte> NJ ~ IIahcr W
.cntim,s for thc account and cAchange on London Al
o. franra 80 rentimcs for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

IT, HE BOOK OF OpEN.AIR SPORTS. octave so
.se The :s1nd, ss , siisr :y %
ming, ball playing. shcet!ng hor.sSass riding g. e.
Entestailng vnd universally ecmpnsatcd BIZ ~ NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

The publishers of Poor's Manual OF Railroads
have issued q new work." POors Hand Book 81
Investment Securities the value Of which 10
every banker, broker and investor u Dcst e~-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20
Crimes Traced Hereditary Influenza,

SiAneS Afaceo i1ereG1LaFy InUuencs.
In a general way it has been found
that criminals customarily exhibit alb:
normalities of physical structure. which
it is sought to classify for the purpose
OF studying to better advantage the
natural history Of the wicked. Hitherto
it has been supposed that the bad man
was made such chiefly by his unfortu-
nate environment in youth, with posi-
bly, atinge of influence, innate and in
herited; but science seeks to prove that
the criminal is born such,- though
doubtless matured by unhealthy moral
conditions. r.
Criminal anthropology" therefore il
the study OF the being who, in conse-
quence Of physical CONFORMATION, hered.
itary faint and surroundings Of vice
yields to temptation and begins a career
Of crime. AS for the influence of hered-
ity in this matter better reference can.
not be made than to the case of the
Jukes, SO infamous in history.
IL seventy-five years the descendants
of a single pair-l,2co persons-all be.
came devoted to a life Of crime. 1t has
been estimated that over 81, $50, 900 OF
loss wa caused by them, without tax
ing.into account the entail.nent of pau.
perism and crime upon subsequent gen
erations. Washington Star.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20

A Street Romance.

Saturday morning a young girl dressed
in q gray gown leaned over the raiIiu:
on the Main street canal bridge. She
leaned backward and whether she wa.
weary of life or weary Of standing nc
one knows, for Immediately there was
a rotation of patent leather boot, gray
gown, with white skirts and down,
down, oyer and over rolled the girl.
A gallant was near her and jumped
over the railing after her. By a mir.
acle the girl had lodged six feet down
Oh Il jutt;ng ledge of the canal wall a
dozen feet above the canal level. 1t
was full tide in the canal and a swift
current under the dark bridge.
Rain "a falling and splashing into
the dismal depths, and there the girl
lay, three inches from the brink, either
partially stunned or partially indiffer-
ent. A strong hand was on her arm in
a moment, and she was pulled back UP
to the street level. She stood a mo-
ment or two by the railing before she
climbed back to the sidewalk, and as
she finally dragged herself over she
dropped her hand into the coat pocket
of the young man, and. with a curious
look said, II guess I'll go home with
you" Il guess you better" was the
and off they went. -Lewiston
Ole. Journal.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20
The Parting Of the Ways.

Wilkins and Watkins were college
chums and close friends. They had
been hard students and had taken
little outdoor exercise. When they
shook hands and said goodbye, at
the end of their college career, they
were in impaired health. Both had
dyspepsia, liver troubles and trouble
some coughs.
Wilkins had plenty of money, and
decided to travel for his health.
Watkins was poor. Il must go to
work for my living" said he, "but
I'll try the remedy that Robinson
talks so much about-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery"
In less than two years, Wilkins
came home in his coffin. Watkins,
now in the prime of life, is a bank
president, rich and respected, and
weighs 200 pounds. 1.-The Golden
Medical Discovery saved my life at
a critical time," he often says. "Oh,
if poor Wilkins had only tried it,"
weak lungs, splitting Of blood,
all lingering coughs, and consump-
ton in it's early stages, it is an un-
remedy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20
Wilmington, N. c., Aug. l, 1891,
She Wanted Long curving
Lashss.

1t is the ambition of the women Of
the Orient, Tom Moore tells us, tc
develop the eyelid's fringe. 1t adds
greatly to the soft effect of the eye,
and, if a slight upward curl is given,
the effect is fascinating in the ex-
IRENE. The actress knows this, and
her makeup" is carried out accord
ingly. Such lashes may be secured
to children by clipping them slightly
at the ends four or FIVE times during
the first two years of it's life.
What will be the good, though, to
expanding all this worry about the
length or curve Of an eyelash, when
it may shade a dull, l~istless eyee
The adult man and woman of to-day
mirrors a world Of pain through their
orbs. General debility, loss of appe-
tite, nervous prostration, dyspepsia,
osertaxed capacities, prostrating
fevers r all shown to be a common
heritage. Mother Nature offers to
those Of her suffering childred who
will heed her a sure panacea. 1t is
DR.. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic.
is, also, the most powerful anti
periodic and melarial remedy the
world knows.
For sale at the Bazaar in SOC. and
s1.00 bottle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20

half miles Of ne o
the garden spots of South Carolina
with some of the farms from three
to four miles from the nearest rail
way depot, Irmo, and these far
mers would no doubt take advantage
in a larger degree of the railroad
facilities were it not the almost i'm
passible, rugged, detestible Alpine
road leading up and over the most
rugged places possible, which they
have to travel to Irmo.
The remedy for this most apparent
evil is a good public road graded
around the steep hills, avoiding steep
grades regardless of running through
some obstinate farmers pet cotton
patch or causing him to alter the
shape Of his pasture, &c. No man,
honest to his own interest and loyal
to the welfare of his neighbors, will
try in anyway to induce the County
Commissioner to divert from his plan
in selecting a choice route that will
be in all probability used by many
generations to come. Let have radi-
ating from the depot more public
roads where needed and with better
road beds, well ditched and drained.
May We have these much needed
changes before the cotton crop is
ready for the market.
FRANK n. NUNAMAKER.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20
His Son Cured.

Mr.. W. H. HINwKN,a prominent
and influential citizen of MeuntCVer-
non, Ill, writes as follows, under
date of March II, 1890: "One bottle
of Swift's Specific IS. S. S. curedmy
sou permanently of a stubborn case
of Blood Poison that defed the best
medical treatment available. [ have
recommended S. S. S. to others for
blood troubles and diseases of the
skin, and have never known it to fail
to cure in any case.
BLOOD POISON CURED.
I was troubled for years with
q Blood Poison in it's very worst
form. I was treated by the very
best physicians of Louisville, KY,
and Evansville, Ind, but they failed
to benefit me in any way, A few
bottles of Swift's Specific IS. S. 81
cured me sound and well. This was
over four years ago, and there has
been no return of the disease since,
or any symptoms of it. I have re-
commended it to others for blood
poison, and in every case they were
permanently cured"
D. b. KAN, Mt. Vernon, Ill.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailedsfree. SWIFTS SPE-
CIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20

such position hereunder, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by a fine not to exceed one hundred
dollars or imprisonment not to ex-
coed six months; and any manager
who shall be guilty of fraud or cor
ruption in the management of such
election, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in a sum not to exceed
five hundred dollars or Imprisonment
for a term not to exceed twelve
months, Or both, in the discretion of
the court.
Section 5. Any voter who shall
swear falsely in taking the prescribed
oath, or shall personate another per-
son and take the oath in his name, in
order to vote, shall be guilty of per-
jury and be punished upon conviction
as for perjury.
Approved December 22d, A. D., 1883.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20

cial SYSTEM and secd5a
bic currency, a law was passS
November, 1887, establishing a S.
tenn of State banks, forty number
similar to our national banks. These
started @itha capital of $3.50, 900, 900
and be gan to issue paper money, not
being required, as our banks are, tc
be able at all times to redeem theil
notes With gold. When the premium
on god had reached forty pei
cent, the Government took the
position that the increase was a
trick OF the brokers, and not in any
way an outcome of currency imitation,
and issued a decree allowing the
banks't0 issue currency practically
without limit. At the same time the
Government, to satisfy the demand
for gold, and prove it's belief in it's
contentious, threw $50, 0OO, 900 of it's
gold reserve on the market. The
gold premium continued to rise with
no percepitable check, and as it rose
the banks poured out more and more
paper money in a frenzied attempt
to check its upward flight.
It was discovered after a time that,
through trickery, there We're several
millions more of this irredeemable
paper money in circulation than had
been supposed. A provision of the
national banking law required that
all banks recognizing underit should
withdraw and cancel their old notes
when they put their new ones in cir
culatiop. Several banks, in collision
with dishonest officials, violated this
requirement, and kept a large part
OF theirlo old issue in circulation with |
the new. At one time the amount of |
this fraudulent money, based on
nothing whatever amounted to $780,
100000. Some Of this was after
wards destroyed, but the latest
official estimate put the amount still
in circulation at over $4,000 900.
AS the latest attaina5le total of the
paper issue of the banks
placef it at S345, 00O, 900, the grand
;otal OF paper money in circulation
n March of the present year, worth
sbout Is cents on the dollar, was
$780, 900, 900, all nredeemable, and
decreasing in value every day. This
vas a per capita circulation of 500
or every man, woman and child in
he Republic. That ought Ger. J
to have put "plenty of money
q the pockets of the people," for 7
100 is the highest sum per capaita '
ur widest cheap money advocates
ave ever demanded. In
$50 the National Bank had a capital
810,00O,0OO sterling, and the
PROVINCIAL Bank one Of $4,000, 900
Not a penny of the latter v
'mained. The National Bank had G
st sS,8OO,GgO of its 10000 600, o
I'D owe Government Ga, OOO,- a
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20

Nothing Fan express to T. 4!
Legislative reN.e,
nnr nrnan al

~ ~
Nothing san express to The III
tense artistic aspect of the perform
ance. Onehas to see it 70 under-
stand the science of these superb
men. They walk with the dignity
that princes are supposed to have in
and out of the jaws of death-a
leap not any higher or less calm than
just enough to keep them this side
Of eternity. The little scarlet cloth.
their only defensive weapon, and
with this alone they lead the infuri-
ated animal to the exact spot where
they wish to kill him and then kill
him, not at any haphazard moment
to a Y their own lives, but only at
the signal given by the President.
In Paris they do not kill the bull in
the arena, but when the signal to
kill is given the matador's personal
danger is all the greater for not kill
ing as he must touch the bull in the
vital spot above the head, between
the shoulders, just as the bull low
ers his head to gore him, thus going
through the form, after which the
bull is taken out by oxen and killed
out Of sight. Each bull, which is of
very high breed, belongs to some
we'll known Spanish senior, and is
worth a good many hundred dollars.
But they say it cannot fight twice,
and it must be put an end to. The
honor of the family to whom it be-
longs is at stake by the wayit fights.
"a wonderful sight, and always
shall it live in my memory how the
artistic superseded the human side
it in my eyes. had to grasp the
smelling salts in one hand, for you
know how I turn sick at the sight of
and to see these poor blind.
horses raised on the horns of
he maddened bulls made me turn
amt for a moment, while the next I
vas fascinated by the wonderful sci
'nce that turned life into a pIaything.
The costumes and ali the mise en-,
Gene are the mostpicturesque scenes
In fact, everything is
one to make it endurable. Fierce
that I never imagined I had,
ose up and took possession Of me
I could scarcely realize my W
Ick of heart. For once and the last
me [ have seen this relic of past bar
arism and am glad to have had the
.iperience."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20
l ssa be be most .st

1alities. Then exercise care
g the gin saws, so as to avoid
the staple. and when packed.
lat no gin fails, inferior cotton,
mol water is permitted in the
Wbng. This preparation viii insure
a ready sale at the best current
prices, while the neglect of these pre-
cautions will probably cause a loss
of from five to ten dollars a bales to
the farmer upon every bale he pro-
duces.
Hitherto many of our planters
could afford to take the easier course
and gin good, bad and indifferent
cotton together, but as the indica-
tons point to ruinous prices for me-
dunn and inferior grades next season,
it behooves every cotton producer to
exercise the utmost care in preparing
his crop for market.
We trust that our friends, to
whom this letter is addressed, will
appreciate our motive in offering
this advice for their benefit, and that
they will circulate it among their
neighbors.
ALEXANDER SPRUNT & Son.
Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 1, 1891.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1890-08-20

cast for the one having received the
highest number at the first election.
All votes for other parties shall be
considered as scattering and not to
be counted.
XIV. The person receiving the
highest number of votes at this sec
ond election shall be the nominee of
the Democratic party.
XIV. No person shall be eligible
to election at the Primary election
who shall not pledge himself before
hand to abide the result of the elec-
ton.
XVI. 1t shall be the duty of the
County Executive Committee to hear
and determine all protests and con-
tested Primary election cases; and
notice of protest must be filed with
the Chairman before the election is
declared; and the grounds Of protest
in cases to be contested, must be
submitted the same day to the COM
mittes must then be in SEES
s sssss' and determine all such
XVII. That the managers Of cleo
ton are instructed to require all per
sons offering to vote in the Primar-
les, whom they consider doubtful
Democrats, to make the following
affirmation: Il solemnly affirm on
my sacred honor that I will vote the
Democratic ticket at this election and
at the general election this fall"
XVIII. That under Section XVII
Of the Primary plan, any candidate
who does not deposit a written
pledge with the Chairman of the
County Executive Committve prior
to the date of the first Primary cleo
ton, to abide the result of the Pr-
mary election and support the nomi-
ness shall not be recognized asa can
didate. by this committee in tabulat-
ING the votes cast in the Primary
election.
XIX. The returns Of the mana
gers, with the poll list, shall be filed
in the Office Of the Clerk OF Court
within four days after the final decla,
ration of the result thereof, and shall
remain there for public inspection,
Resolved, That the managers are
directed to hold an election tor
County Auditor and Treasurer in like
manner as is done in the Primary
elections for other officers.
The majority plan for nominating
Members to the House of Represen
t~atives and county officers was adop'
ted.
PRIMARY LAW GOVERNING THE SAME.
The following is the act of the
Legislative NRtecting primary cleo
tions in TIN ate.
An Act g. tect Primary Eiec;