davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MANY FRAUDULENT VOTES KEPT OUT.
EFFECTIVE WORK OF CHIEF SUPERVISOR DAv-
EXPORTS MEN.

United States Commissioner Deuel. yesterday had
before him thirteen Of the men who had been held on
election day, charged with illegal registration OF
these he discharged four and remanded nine until to
day. Assistant DistTict-Attorney Maxwell Evarts
represented the prosecution.
The fact that less than $50 Of the $50 warrants
issued on complaints of Illegal registration made by
the subordinates Of John /. Davenport Chief Fedora
Supervisor Of Elections, were served shows how
effective the work don6 by Mr.. Davenport was All
but few of the arrests were made when the men
appeared at polling places to vote. Most Of the ar
rested men discharged because they had clearly
not violated any law Intentionally The men who
really guilty became frightened when they heard
of the midnight raids by United States Marshal
Jacobuss men the lodging houses, and Of the fact
that many more warrants were out and did not dare
10 try TO vote Thus the casting Of several hundred
fraudulent votes was prevented.
Mr. Davenport worked day and night up to election
day directing his in tlef efforts to detect fraud
Tha men did their work with unusual zeal and faith
fulness, Mr.. Davenport says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
CONGRATULATING MAYOR GRANT.
GOVERNOR HILL HASTENS TO KISS Tko6MkHf'S
BLU6HLNG CHEEK.

BLU6HLNG CHEEK.
The Mayors once and its occupants wore . cheer
full appearance yesterday. A constant stream oil
visitors, beginning at the opening Of business hVus
Hoated Into the City Han and offered their congratua
tions 70 Mayor Grant upon his election. The Mayor
was In bis most sunny mood, aad received Dis friends
and their good wishes with becoming motesty assur-
ing them how much he appreciated their aid during
the last handsome floral steamship, five or
six feet long, composed of roses, mmoEteIles and
lilies stood in corner Of the Mayors Office. ON its
flag inscribed 1.-THE S. S. City Of New York, the
Hon. Hugh J. Grant. Commander" The emblem was
the gift Of Mr.. Grants lid Assembly District friends
and was presented through ex -AssemblyDen James
oliver. The callers included Dr. John T. Agncw, Eu-
gene G. Blaclfford, Commissioner Gilroy President
Gallup. of the Park Department; Corporation Counsel
Clark, George W. Pearce. Deputy Chamberlain John H.
Campbell, w. J. Duffy, Deputy Register hanley'
Deputy Sheriff Sexton and the Poet Gcoghegan.
shower Of congratulations by letter and telegram
continued all day. Governor Hill telegTsphed his
heartiest congrauiationsr and added Your victory
is triumph of loyal Democracy and reward OF sue
cessfrl administration" Supervisor Kenny, at Wash
ington mixed pleasure and business follows: Con-
graduate you heartily. Democracy control next House.
Have sent another letter TO Noble and await answer
Other messages were from Mayor Crefer, Of Chicago
Mayor Glenn, of Atlanta, Ca. Rollip ~ Squire John
Henry Mccarthy. ex-Mayor Edison, Father Clarence r.
Woodmal, of ST. Bauls Church Mayor Cleveland, OF
jersey City state Controller Edward Weppe' sens,Ir
John r. Mcpherson, Of New-.teisey; Robert Hiillad'
Henry l.. Clinton, Jacob Rupert, Frank j. DupignaG
Henry Mallard Frank Wilcox Elsha paptSrth D. ";
Kings County Mr. Rdgwsy. who was chairman 10, o.
state Democracy how recognize but one Democratic
organzad0n.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Controller Myers, who on both the Tammany
and anti Tamnany tickets, received 209, 773 votes
German. the Tammany candidate for Sheriff received
1Ol 601 votes, to 933lo for Corsa, the AntTammany
candidate.
Giegerich the Tammany candidate for County Clerk,
candidate, pollcd $3.50
For Judges Of the Superior City Court, Freedman,
Tam and AntiTam., received 1876, 996; McAdam, Tam,
1850; and Varnum, Anti Tam., e4,236.
For Judges of the City Court the following is the
vote: Fitzsmons Tam, 1oe,7s7; Newburger. Tam,
111714: Mclean AntiTam., s0,473; Thomas, Anti
Tam. s4,359.
The vote for President of the Board of Aldermen
was: Arnold, Tam, 1924 Halves, Ant-Tam.,
ss,7o4.
For Coroner, the Tammany candidate, MESSENGER re-
ceyed 1854 votes and Raofe, the Apti-Tammany
candidate received s6,963.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
The city delegation in Congress Is entirely Demo-
cratic Tie smallest majority was that OF 400 re-
ceiyed by Colonel Fellows In the With District Con-
gressmen Flower and Fitch were reelected by plural
i,,es NJ ahout 10000 Stahneckers majority IN the
city part of the XVIII DISTRICT VIII De increased py
majority in westchester County. The congressman
elected
1T # / / ;: } # E:;;::;!;.
1T 1T + : +. { {. s s s.:;;s......
vI-Donovan, T., 5,340; Fellows. T.. $3.50; Albeit,
G. D., 2.043; Cady, p, 1856; Collier ind' H. -
Fellows plurality, 1890. ,o-
VII-Morgan. H.. 4.45o Dunphy, T.. 1o,664; Croas-
dale G. d. 2765; Pulver, p, SO; Dunphys plurality.
yHI-Campben, r. and D.. 1889 Brown, p: "a .
RinaIdo. Ind, 1897; Jonas 5. L. 543; CampbeiPs
pualiGy. 1902.
IX-Wess r., ASK; Cummings, d.. 14.720; Roney.
p. 70 Ersminger, s. L., 1858 Cummings plurality.
X"Vsn Rensselaer,. r., 4,79I spinola, d., 11,7s4 /:
Hopper p. 81 Wagner. S. L., 469; spnola's plurality
xiL,FIammer, r., e,434; Werner, d., 14,5lO:
Draper p l16 Frendg, s. L., 2G4; Warmers plurality,
''x3i-Blair. R. 1902 Flower d., 2o,o47; Thomas.
p ITO: Flick B. L.. 1,l34; Flowers plurality, 1880.
YIfI-Adams, r., 10 500; Fitch, d., 25,404 Myers,
p oA2 Eckert, 5. L. GA; Fitclfs plurality, 1898
XIV Qart}-stahlnecker. D., 1871; sresrns, r.,
ASH Stalncokers plurality, 1927
FOR OWL JUSTICES.
The vote for Civil justices In the ten districts in
which an election was held resulted in the choice Of
the Democrats now holding the places ~ appoint
ment from Governor Hill. The votes were:
THIRD DISTRICT.
William ". Moore (Jam 656S
Banksen r. Morgan (Hep.).. 4,of9
Nao,s,. majority I,7l0
"Y. 4 -" sick TScerice
Has superseded all foreign makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THEIR ONE HUNDREurH EycAupHEyr.

William c. Mitchell Post, No $50, G.. A. r.. has
Gently moved its headquarters from No. SO Union Square
TO No. Thhd-ave., between Thtythifd and Thirty
fourth sts where it's one-hundrndth encompment was
held last night Following the regular business meeting
reception was given Lyceum Opera House. In Thirty
tourh.st In honor ladies, who during the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

AS Election returns
clicked from the wire last
night in Associated Press
Offices all over the land,
they were clicked into print
by many a Remington
Standard Typewriter.
This Typewriter facili-
tates every business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
GENERAL KNAPP GOES HOME.

The Republican state Headquarters were closed last
night General Knapp. the chairman Of the State
Committee had not received any later returns from
I'D the state when he left the city his home In
Auburn last night. "a do not understand the reason
of tho loss of many members Of The Assembly he
sajd We won In all the close districts where the
Governor making . fight, but lost In what were
thought 10 be Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
SMITH NJ. WEED IN TOWN.

Smith NJ Weed, who has the promise of the election
10 the United States Senate in there is majority
OF Democrats in the Legislature at the Fifth Ave
me Hotel Yesterday afternoon Political affairs. he
said. were in too uncertain condition for him to dis
cnss the political prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
TRYING TO STOP ONE VOTE HE LOST HIS OWN


An amusing incident occurred Election Day In tho
twenty second election district which is causing good
deal of merriment 10 voters living In the twenty
first district In of the houses in West Fourteenth
ST. are living number of young voters who were ar
dent advocates of the Peoples Municipal League.
Their enthusiasm had won the sympathy Of several
young at the house. which aroused the Jealousy
of a certain young man living there also, who was the
son of a prominent Democratic politician out West
somewhere, and ardent Tammanyite. Our Tam
many friend was "not in it," to speak, and felt
aggrieved and sore one of the most popular oil the
Peoples Municipal League young men took a fat out
of the district with his sister and younger brother
who had come to the city only few days before
election. Ne sn retained his room In Fourteenth-st
and occupied IL, not to lose his vote. The Tam
many man fancied he a rare chance 70 serve HE
causing the Peoples Municipal League to lose one
vote he would thereby gain one vote for his party.
So he laid low low, in fact that he went to the
place of registration in the twenty second election
district by mistake, and registered there. When he
went there to vote his mistake discovered and he
was promptly arrested a repeater, and spent the
afternoon running all town, escorted BY deputy
marshal and policeman, TO find friend 70 plead his
cause and give affidavit to his honesty and guile
less integrity He went to headquarters to explain
his mistake and beg permission to vote He WAS re
ened and humber He lost his vote. and when
the deputy marshal let him he rushed into the
house, and srllIIg into the first chair handy pro-
ceeded TO faint dead away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

the League members with acting treacherousy in the
interests of his opponent.
at was the blank fusion ticket which defeared me- y
said Mr.. Hoag, yesterday. In my district GOO
League votes were polled which there were no
candidates for Assembly Alderman Congress.
would have received at least 500 votes If it had
not been for the League
In the XXIst Assembly District 900 Of the League
tickets were voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
ME-. HILpRETu's FRIENDS PLEASED.

d. Morgan lIildrch ir., the Assemblyman-eect from
the XXIst District received yesterday many cOngratu
Iatory kilograms from prominent Republicans in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
WHAT DIR. CROSBY SAID ABOUT BLAcKMAIL.


The challenge issued by Inspector Byrnes yesterday
for proof Of certain charges made by the Rev. Dr.
Howard Crosby In his speech Of Monday, seems to
have arisen from the fact that Dr. Crosby wrongly
reported. His arTaignment Of the Police Department
is reafrmed by Dr. Crosby but he denies having said
that police captain had received $4,000 IN blaC luna
last year, that he had offered to furnish proof
If the statement doubted
Dr. Crosby was at his home, No ZIG East
Nlnetsepth-st. yesterday a. should have thought
that man Of Inspector Byrness experience would
have been sure his text before he made his
,nentsn said Dr. Crosby :" Dir. Byrnes bases his
letter on the following sentence attributed TO my
address OF Monday: Il know of police captain, for
a commissioner told me- who received $4,000 last
year in blaoRmail from saoonkeepers in his precinct.
I can prove this If IL is doubted
THAT report is erroneous What l did say was
correctly stated in Of the papers and was as
follows: a former Police Commissioner told me that
10 his certain knowledge OF the captains had made
$40 600 in one year by blaclEnalling'
THAT was told 10 me in Ills very room. Ny III
Sormant was a former Police Commissioner. said
nothing about the money having been received last
year about furnishing proof OF Gle statement should
IL be doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
ruEY sAY LEAGUE TICKETS HURT TnEM

william ~ Hoag and Lucas l.. Van Allen, the
Republican candidates for the Assembly In the X1th
and With Districts respectively both lay their defeat
10 The Peoples Municipal League. and Mr. Hoax charGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Takes 1000 people to buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
at 80 cents a bottle, to make
up $500. :,
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 1000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
"cold in the head" and even
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-conhdenCe,-
Not in newspaper words
but in haya eaSh! Think of
what confidence it takes to
put that in the papers-and
mean it.
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
triall Isn't any trial prefer
able to catarrhl
After ali, the mild agencies
are the best. Perhaps they
work more slowly, but they
work surely. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are an actlOe
agency but quiet and mM
They're sugar-coated, easy to
take, never shock nor derange
the system and half their pow
.er is in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. Twenty-Five cents
a vial. OF all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
Proposals.

COURT HOUSE AND POST OFFICE, New
~ York City, November D. ls9o-Seaed proposals win b
received until II November 10, 1890 supplying
certs tho Postoee In this building
Particulars on application q. VAN CoTr, CnstodlAh.
n APARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTITUTE
yn. n w. SeTsinCer l. I596-scaled proposals viii DO
received at this Office until igesday Nosenbsr fsoo
asry l. isoi the public schools %is ststs4ey INCLUDING
ersyons muciage botteps rubbefs, blink stock sstsS
etc sample OF each article mist accompany the eM
BOARD on which only will bids be reeelved
' - JOHN GRIFFIN. NJ. D.,
Chairman Committed on Mbrsrks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

DEPARTMENT. OF ggB5Ec INs 'Iy, yusGS,s
nRoOKLYN, y; ", Nevenber !. 1890.
g EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this oalce until Tuesday, November H. 1890 at
O'clock p m. for furnishing supplies such :: book
rubber hose &C., TO the public schools. -.
4 sample Of each article must accompany the bid
the Board. which only will BIDS bf pc T1vGr n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
II PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES

onlee PychasIns s9d DsPOg cONT%Isysary AIRY yy
ScTs%Ssr ~ isSomseaisd IrSposal:; in l!p!.Ssss
H. tgrning such sqgSIsss e Esy b rsqp!5sd
sistcnce storcs-BaeoH. Beans RICE fcss susAf-ESSts
&C. Gu. Lont and ss,ngste ssa!ns sSe
soups &c. &c. &c. subsistnSs y
IN schedule list Preference given 10 All Nsris ot
domestic production and manufactur: for such details
schedule Information with conditions lists Of ard
ce., Gaantities kinds modes Of packing 49, obtained e
this oiice The right reserved TO reject any or ell
PfopOsas for Subs senco supplies. opened November ~
ls9o'' and addressed to the undersigned u. bELL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

D'''''''' ssoa Grant ns Ed Grant. Hewitt 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

"Y. & -" Stick fJcorice
Has superseded all foreign makes.
, All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

THE NEW ASSBMBLYMEN.
The Assembly delegation from this city includes
two men who wil, undoubtedly vote for Republican
United states Senator John Z. Brodsky OF the With
District was elected on Independent ticket, but has
always been, a. Republican on state issues. He may
act Independently on some measures reerSng S1y
District was elected on the Republican ticket The
plurality Tor Lawrence oag in the Nth District
va email rho Assemblymen elected are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

VOTE FOR Observation-Disclosures.
The vote for DstrictAttorney follows, several
election districts missing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
John b. Mexican (Und Dem 10, NJ
Charles A. Hess (Rep). vi
Mcu..,,s r,,.u.. ............ J. oD4

-
PuRRoy's MAN BEATEN
Tamma,v Ea,,,s single defeat was the election of
Louis + Helntz the Republican and Citizens candidate
for street Commissioner in the Twenty .tldrd and
Twepty.fourth Wards. The contest was close and
exciting The newly elected Commissioner VIII hold
Office for six years. and viii receive salary OF So'ooo
a year. The vote by which the Anti-Tammany can
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-31
Correspondence Of the Union Times.
News from North Paoolet.
WILLS DRYING uP.

ErTNe JANE, Oct. 27.-In this vicinity
several wells are reported as drying up, so
that the engines supplied by them can't ruu
Since the earthquake most Of them have had
an increased supply OF water but this last
change is phenomenon we don't propose
to explain.
Last Spring tho wilkinsville sub. Alliance
proposed TO give premium of $50 for the
best acre of cotton grown by any Of its
members. We learn that the amount was
not fully subscribed, but hope that the com.
pstitors will report their success oil the
sams.
!. Our reople were much disappointed in
consequences OF tho rain on Thursdsy. l7th.
which prevented their attending tho centen-
nial exercises at Bullock's Creek Church on
that day. From before daylight until high
noon the rain fell in torrents. Under favor
able circumstances this, no doubt. would
have been one of tho largest Gatherings Of
people that have over assembled on those
historic grounds. Many distinguished visit
ors were present, as it was.
Rev. II. p. Smith has consented to preach
Thanksgiving sermon at Salem, on Thurs
day, 27thsof November, next. We hope our
people will appreciate this service and give
him full house Of attentive hearers; bring
their children and allow them to join in the
0Aoio'sSS auo iSSt uEc
part Of great nation "whose God is the
Lord"
Mr.. M. e. Dorman and Prof. Davis JEFF
ferios have telephone communication be.
tween Mr.. Dorman's house and the Wilkins
vile Academy. The apparatus is one Of their
own construction and works admirably.
Among the farm notes we have filed away
FOR future reference is the following, which
we get from Mr.. waddy T. Osmont. --io-~it I.
---.----~ --~i. failure the
next years wheat crop will DO failure
also.
Boys aud girls get out your pencils:
Bought 20 pencils for 20 cents There
were three kinds, and three prices, i. e.: 4
cents each, 2 for n cent and for n cent
How many of each kind did get? Answer
Vox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-31
Tribute to q Good Man.
G.. ID. BOGAN.

Whereas, God in His allwise providence
has seen fit 10 call from us our dear brother
Charlie d. Began be it therefore,
Resoired, list, That in the death of brother
Began, we, the Sunday school of Bogausvilc;
have lost most faithful Superintendent |;
one who always filled his place promptly
and efficiently. ss,,sa...,.
Resoired, That we miss him 10 many ways,
and feel that his place will be hard t, fill.
Resolred, That we will ever endeavor to
practice the lessons taught us by his example
and preccpts.
Rssoieed, That we will remainder his family
in our prayers.
Resolred, That 'heser resolutions he pub
iished in tho Union TINES aud copy be
sent to his family.
8. l.. WEST, Ch'm'n.fs'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-31
Silk garter elastic 25cts yard at
ii. NJ. COHEN & BROS.

sA- The reports from the Democratic
Mass Meetings last Monday, in the various
counties throughout the State, give unmis-
takeab.e assurances that the white people
OF every class and codiiion stand firm aud
determined in the fundamental doctrine Of
the democratic party that "the majority shall
rule" and that white supremacy shall be
maintained in this State, and TO our mind
fsre shadows certain victory to the democratic
ticket, nominated by very large majority of
the dem ocratic party, on the 10th of Sep
tember
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-31
For The Times.
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

For The Times.
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
THE Y. n. o. A. THROUGHOUT TIE woRRD WILL
oBsERvE 1T.
Young Mems Christian Associations
Throughout the world have for many years
-Ahs...~1- LA,--.+ -tiso---,v ov+--vs
prayer for young men in all lands" The
time determined on by the International
Committee for the present year is November
9th and will extend to the 10th.
Arrangements are being made by the
Association in this town TO join the four
thousand other Associations of ihe world
by holding special Service at the Hail
every evening during the week. Suitable
topics are now being arranged for the meet
ings.
The Pastors Of the various churches OF
the town arc requested TO preach sermon
on Sunday morning, Nov. o, "about young
men and the urgent need of special chtistan
effort in their behalf"
The clergymen Of the town will also be in
vited to deliver special addresses or sermons
to young men during the week.
All christians are earnestly requested TO
unite with vs in these services. Brethren,
pray, and pray earnestly, that the holy spirit
may take charge Of these services aud many
souls be saved.
w. III. MILLER,
- T. C.x-.au
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-31

AN OLD sonE IlEALED.-I had a-pa' nful,
annoying sore on my leg, near the knee,
that troubled me for over two years. lrie
various remedies, but the sore insiead of
healing up, continued to grow larger, and
to cause me more pain until began to lo,k
for crutch. Through tho advice cf n
friend, who was cured Of q similar trouble,
took s. s. 8 and In few weeks was
cured entirely. The sore healed up. and
there is not even scar left t to mark the
place. CHARLES A. SUMNER,
May 10, 1890. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-31
DR.. J. r. Ensor's Speech.

DR.. J. r. Ensor's Speech.
DR.. J. F. Ensor, the Republican candidate
for Congress from this District, addressed
public meeting in tho Court House last
Thursday night.
He pronounced the Sub-tressury bill an
iniqui'ous scheme, and ono that would cost
the Government thousands upoG thousands
Of dollars, and give no substantial relief to
the Farmers. -s---sssSf =
He thought the Lodge Bill was for the
protection of the colored man in his elective
franchises, but he thought that the greatest
protection for the negro, was for him to
make friends with the white man of the
South.
He endorsed the Haskell ticket d ad-
vised the colored man 10 vote for it.
The DR.. in speaking of Tillman was very
bitter and sarcastic.
There was about 150 negroes present and
about Is whites.
The meeting was quiet and orderly
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-31

"A CHOICE OF EvIIs.-Give me Tillmanism
in preference to the spirit that invites dis
.sensions and cultivates independen,ism
Whenever the minority of the party suffer
defeat through the chicancery Of the major-
sity. Voting for Tillman under protest is
better than inviting return of such sweet
scented administrations as Scott, Moses and
Chamberlain. The Straightouts should sup
press their sentiment and probably just in
dignaiion. If the Straightouts care more
for their country than for selEaggraudize-
ment, il they would show to the world that
they are patriots indeed, let them martyr
their convictions by voting for Tillman
Country first, self afterwards. If the 4th
ofnext month finds father arrayed against
s6nsnut brother against brother II would be
the height Of folly for Congress TO call an ex-
ira session for the purpose Of enacling and
passing a force bill, while the people of
South Carolina are oDacting something fully
in accord with the purposes ofthat obnoxious
bill, but infinitely more effective in its re-
suits and bindieg in its consequences. Do
South CaroliniaDs intend stealing the wind
out Of the sail of Lodges pet measure? If
were on elector 10 The old Stale. that was
first in secession, first in war, IVwo6tds skbe.
the last mau in helping by my vote to make
her first in breaking solid South.
Ocala, Fla, October 81. Z. M. GRRaa.