davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
At WASHINGTON.

| special Correspondence Sea Const Echo.
Congress is again in session and
mas settled down to its old business
OF hearing Cuban resolutions read.
~ IS quite clear that the country
could run for some little time with
ont'the assistance Of congress.
Senator Hale on Tuesday present
ed a petition from the Massachusetts
Historical S-3iety urging 4hat.-sk-,
old ship constitution be permanently
preserved and placed at the Wash.
ineton navy yard, to be used as n
naval museum.
Senator Call Of Florida introduced
more resolutions on the Cuban oues.
lion. Senator PETER addressed the
senate on his resolution providing for
national monetary commission. con.
slsting Of five members, TO inyesti-
gate the financial system of our coun-
try and report to the senate IN one
year.
In TIC house the Loud postal bill
was up for consideration again under
a special order. Mr.. Quigg Of New
York says that the saving TO the goy-
ernment under the bill will not
amount TO $2,000,000, wear. and
Mr.. Loud and the friends OF the bin
hold that 1t will save at least 81. 900
900. This bill will be particularly
hard on small newspapers as il takes
away the sample copy privilege.
Bv far the mcot important matter
occupying the attention of congress-
men now is the tariff bill which the
republicans propose TO pass during
The next session. Hearings on the
proposed new ratings are now in
progress before The ways and means
committee Of the house and the Coni.
ilol is full nf manufacturers, brewers
listillers and their attorneys who 90
before the committee and assure il
that their pa t cular line of business
Is in the greatest need Of protection
or that some other fellows business
can stand an increased tax, but theirs
cannot.
Director Of the mint, Mr.. Pges-
ton has just given out an anprovi-
mate estimate Of the total Production
OF gold in the United States for 1sgG
1t shows an increase Of nearly Gve
million dollars over 1895. The total
production Of the world is some,hinn
over s2l5, ,000,090, an increase e
about sl2,0 100000 over the product
OF 1880. These figures show lb.f
the worlds production Of GOLD has
doubled ia the last ten Years. as lbe
production Of gold IN 1886 was s106
100000. The largest increase is
shown in the United States. and tho
states showing the largest increaso
IN product are California first New
Mexico second, and Anzona third
each showing a million dollars in
crease IN their output. The produc
lion OF silver on the other hand bas
decreased, the total production being
z,ooO, 200, hue ounces below the out
put Of 1895. Colorado shows a lose
of 3,4O0, 900, fine ounces 10 her on,
put, and Montana shows q decrease
u l,o7O,f 90, fine ounces Of her 1895 |
output. Utah shows an increase Of
1000 fne ounces, and Arizona
SHOWS $4,000 fine ounces more than |
IN 1895. "
lhere is most interesting bit Of
"ofk going on nov at the new library |
building. The central dome Of this |
u'ldIng 10 100 feet In diameter and |
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09

The VieksburgNPost is Of the opin-
ion that Mr.. Moneys trip to Cuba
is reflection on American Consnl
Lees ability TO report the real state
Of affairs on the island.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09

~ J..Df J,
Drugs and chemicals carefully com
pounded; prescriptions y speciality. Front
street, opposite Joyce 81 Osonach.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09

GASTON g. GARDEBLED,
Builder aud contractor. Special atten-
non given to particular orders. Office:
Corner Main aud Toulme streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09

We are asked to call Grover CIeve-
land hy his right name. We would
were it not unmentionable.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
L0EiRrTT@T.
7 L. WALKER, u d. s.,

PASS CHRIS rTAN, MISS.
ICONS 2, "a, and s, Northrop Build
,ug, over Posloillce. Office months, Feb
say, ssoafy, April, May, June, July, august
consultation hours 1880 to I p. m.
Appol ltments made by mail or telegraph.
!, nay y. Louis Office, fourth house south
o. Nicholson avenue.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
Thos. L. Evans,
THE DRgGGHsT,
a-Aae 3Eva S-o1sI,
Front near Union street Bay ST. Louis
Fresh Drugs
AND
Medicines,

Toilet soap, Perfumery, Sponges, etc.
r,s Eyans' Liver Regulator, sure cure
az All diseases Of the liver,
seA Prescriptions compounded dav or
rls6p orders by mail promptly atsend-
81 to.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
LIVE OAK DAIRY

I, Bourgeols. Strictly pure jersey milk, i,
cream cheese, butter, buttermilk Deliy-
cry free. Inspection OF premises invited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
JogEPu CoMBEI

JOHN KOCHON,
Wagon and carriage to hire for all oc-
casions and can be had at all hours. Stand
at the depot at all times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
: l.. M.GEX, AGT.

I. N. .GEX, AdT., - :
General merchandise. fancy and staple
groceries, country prcduce, corner Han
cock and Washington streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
BUTLER & MAJOR,

Photographers. Instantaneous views q
speciality, Front street, near convent. See
advertisement IN another column.
J. W. WATTS,
Agent for Peerless, Eldridge, Crawf ford
bicycles. Next COmbci's hardware store.
See advertisement in another column.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
4. u. TURNER,

+ D. LUhNEHi
The grocer. Fancy and staple groceries
at living prices. Union near Second SITS.
See advertisement in another column.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09

HENDERSON x HENDERSON,
Low firm, practice in all coarts on che
sea coast front near Main streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09

Confined On page 4 )
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09
OPPOSITION BAKERY,

Landrieu Bros, proprietors. The only
malt yeast bread on the coast.made by us,
Corner Goodchildrel and Hancock sts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-01-09

Ihere is a most interesting bit Of
WORK going on nov at the new library
building. The central dome OF this
uilding 10 100 feet In diameter and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
MRS. MACK ATTENDS MASS.
Thorn. Her Alleged ccompIi Passed Nh
sunday Reading About the Murder. -

Thorn. Her Alleged ~Accomplice, Passed Hia
sunday Reading About the Murder.
The excessive heat OF the past few days has
had an effect on Mrs. Mack, who is now In the
Tombs prison under indictment for the murder
of William Gieldsensuppe, the Turkish bath at
tendant- She was unable to sleep on Saturday
night In her cell on the first floor Of the women'o
prison and begged the matron to be transferred
to a cooler cell. She was taken to the top floor.
where she slept for a few hours. Shortly before
7o'clock yesterday morning she arose. dressed.
and attended early mass Mrs. Mack also at
tended the Presbyterian service at IL O'Clock.
She had q long talk. too, with q Salvation Army
woman and promised to read the copy Of the
Var CRY that was handed her. "
Martin Thorn, suspected OF being her confed-
crate. spent the day in his cell. As is his daily
custom. he had all the newspapers sent to him.
ana read every line pertaining to his case. He
was in a good humor and joked with the keep
ers. Thorn seems to be proud OF the notoriety
he b 5 attained, and be affects to look down
upon his fellow prisoners. He walked around
among them yesterday for only O few moments
during the exercise hour.
The police boat Patrol and three launches con-
tinued to dred ye the river yesterday for Gield-
sensuppe's head, but. as usual, stopped work at
5 O'Clock in the evening without success. The
grapplers searched in the vicinity OF the College
Point ferry yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

John Egan and p. Purns are matched to play Il.
Howlry ani william Mnran for a .nlal. stake at the
Jersey Ci'y court on nrxs "cIub day A match has
also been arranged between Tom Wadron and d. L-
Pan.
Frsqueuters Of the Brooklyn court still talk Of tna
biz match ~ ] .y : ana III" Nkelilrol Of a return
contest for a larger stake. It - thought that Carney
WI accept Fitzgerald challenge FOR another match
IN dsu t!mr.
Lovers u hardtall at South Rfooklyn have found =
spot at the corner Z TUiTty -srCDud street and Third
avenue which furnishes trmptng facilities for a turn
with tn. ittle sph"rr, Crowds spent hour. there yes
terday afternoon ami contrtyed 10 max q lot Of fun
for Themselves and the occupants VI dAts overlooking
the scene.
At the MAnhattanvilIs court the 'club day" spors
wls OF a lively order ami rl-yen ma hes kept the
markers busy. All the regulars wrr- % hand and de.
lighted the gallery with their scientific work. Tho
principal scorers were. q ~ arr. ? Mc1rath, J.
Ilynn, !. FityPatr+rE. z Fay, j Murphy. ". OCDu-
neil, " delaney, =. luFK4n, 7, l. IOIRel. J. FaIyey.
J ~FlahGrty, aud J plryeY,
Eight vrll-contsst I matches made up the 'club
day' card At the Ier,ey city out Amateur Champion
Nike ES2u wrAt In llDue AZ INST + Burus AMI p.
FIuod and beat them after 4 spirit # ntrlxzle by
1871, Tilt 2l-2u. AmIns the other successful
scorers during the Afternoon were j. FenErssey,
d, Forestal. N. HoWiry. + LAney. u Murphy, l.
ESAn. d Logan. add sLm0a Costello
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
oRUsADE AGAINST DEAD HoUsEsn
wine ana Liauer Deaiera' Asseetatisn Attach
ting Htve-Csnt whisksy saloon..

wine ana Lsausr Deaiera, Ansoetar,,, A,t,e,-
tnG Htve-csnt whisksy saIsona
Lawyer Thomas @. FenneIl got from Justice
Truax OF the Supreme Court on Saturday m
order returnable on Wednesday recurring Louis
Koppelman and Deputy Excise Commissions
George Hilliard to show cause WHY Koppel-
mans liquor tax certificate should not be re-
voked- The complainant in the case Is Jc I'm e.
Sharp of eooswest Forty-ssventh street, but Mr..
Fennell Is also counsel for tho Wine and Liquor
Dealers Association, and the present proceed
ing is the beginning Of q crusade BY the associ-
alton against q class Of saloons facetiously
termed dead houses"
Koppelman Ia said to be the agent Of . syn
dictate that owns . dozen saloons in different
partse Of the city In which all LIQUORS are sold
for Eve cents per drink 1t does not matter
whether the drink called for Ia a Manhattan
cocktail. q stone-fence. or plain whiskey. q
nickel viii pay for 1t. The name dead house
originnted some years ago and implies TINT q
drinker Of fve-cent whiskey is liable to die on
Koppel man got . liquor tax certificate on
June, 3 for a saloon at ga Eleventh avenue.
which is at the corner OF Forty.seventh street.
only four dwelling houses within 200 feet Of
the saloon. and that he had obtained the con-
reau 81 's BY iaM. In on the ins a RnSRsTsy lS SEns Sefo es
seven dwelling houses within 200 feet Of the
against having a saloon at ga Eleventh ave-
This is the first action of the kind brought
Raines law. Under the old Excise law and
the Raines law such proceedings would be
had before the Excise C6mmissioners. II JUS
Gce Truax decides TO revoke koppelmnn's IL
censs the Liquor Dealers Association will then
proceed against the other nve-cent saloons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
EXCITEMENT Nv TIENTsIN.
Intense Hc-iins stirred Up Asnanst the Foreign
ers There.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL. The Occidental
and Oriental steamer Doric arrived from China
and Japan this evening two days ahead OF time.
From Tientsin comes a report of a panic in that
city. The natives cannot sleep at nights for fear
OF kidnappers, and are being excited by anti
foreign intriguers and raacals who have baser
ends TO serve, to vent their spite on the for
eigners.
Eeveral causes combine TO produce this condi-
ton OF things: Public discomfort at the restora-
ton OF the French cathedral in the city and the
decision OF the priests TO rededicate it on jubilee
day; the discomfort OF the Mohammedan eIe-
ment, the desire OF Ii Hung Chang's following
to put the present viceroy in a fK, cases OF kid
mapping by Cantonese iunkmen that have actu-
ally occurred. ami the discomfort OF the enor-
nous boat population whom the railroad 10 Pc
kin is throwing out or work
Foreign officials are Informed rs TO what is
going On and are WORKING with the native OH
Gals. There is a naval force ~ Taku. the port
OF TienLsin, and there II no alarm in the foreign
settlements, but all ar" On The alert.
A few DAYS ago an attack was made Just out
side the north gate on a party consisting OF DE-.
and Mrs. Porter and their children and the Rev.
4. H.. smith, who were going "a boat- 20 shan.
Chinese, md assistance had TO 10 requested from
the nearest Iamen.
On May % two men we're attacked by a mob
In the native quarter Ot r!eEtsln and killed on
the charge that they had stolen children To place
under the foundation NJ the new Catholic cathe-
draL. On the same day another man accused Of
the SAME crime was thrown into the river and
drowned. Only fea' OF the Niceroy, who nls
many troops here, keeps the f~anatical natives
from attacking the foreign quarter.
The menaces Of The f~.natical Chinese In TEN
tsin recall tho -.r7f mH9s1r-c IN mar r''y
dral was burned 10 the ground, the French Con
sui and his wife. several French Sisters OF Mercy
in the hospital. and loo native orphan children
were murdered, and hfty Christian Cantonese
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
SEA sARPISr IN LIKE MICR19AS.
a FORMER City OmcinI and His wife youch
for the story.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Joseph Downey. ! pro-ai-
nent contractor. and Commissioner Of Public
Works under Mayor swift, d his family hhre
seen a monster serpent in Lake Michigan thirty
three miles north OF Chicago.
believe IL was alive ! know It." exclaimed
Mr.. Do~ney. when asked about the matter.
" Ny on ire family was down TO the beach, Just
mack OF our summer home, on Thursday about
tuss. The waters u the lake were innocen' ot
L ripple when We saw two men in bathing
suits -vzhing r0Hly toward us. Have Won
the lake. There I saw 4 Big something:.
l know not what. gliding through tho
water. 1t Was sornr kind OF IN animal, and
a big one at that. II was about thirty feet long,
and the head and neck were black and out Of
the water most Of the time, though IL would
disappear at tunes and then come back again. |
dislike 20 talk about it, because all the papers
treat II a. q big fake"
Yes said Mrs. Downey. "the papers think
they have the Joke on us. but we know that we
have the Joke on them. That animal will 90
heard from again.
l. WAS An ugly ,iookins monster" continued
Mr.. Downey. " and Il was 80 feet long without
any eXagReration. We watched IL for twenty
minutes or half an hour, when IL became too
dark to see II any longer. Thsalst | heard OF 1t
was a splash OF its toll, wh!chNpade me think
that a storm was coming up. 1Nere were hns
on its back pretty near as high as. that fence"
and the e~x-Commissloner pointed 10 o picket
fence about four feet high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
CAMP LIFE AT SEA GIRE.
Vow Jersey InfAntFy ana Cavalry Preparing
for y Week or Hard work.


for y Week or Hard Fork.
STATE CAMP, SEA GRIT. N. j.. July ia
day OF rest, preparatory to the hard and earnest
work ut drill and rife practice of the ensuing
week, was experienced to-day by the members
OF the First Infantry REGIMENT and the First
Cavalry Troop, v. G. y. J. Early in the forenoon
the Rev. Father j. J. McKeever oticiated at a
service in the mess hall. In the celebration Of
mass he was assisted by Lieuts. Louis J.
O'Rourke and Thomas J. Mulgrave. The Rev.
George VI. Christian, rector Of Grace p. Z.
Church at Newark, conducted services for the
Essex cavalrymen at the quarters OF Capt.
Frelinghuysen, and the Rev. J. Keller of Airing
ton. chaplain OF the First Regiment, held services
on the lawn at The Governors cottage.
Among tho attendants we're Gov. and Mrs.
Griggs, tine Misses Griggs. Gems. Donnelly,
Mean ey. and Spencer. and other officers OF the
Governors staff, and several prominent civil
ians. The regimental band played ~accompani-
ments for the hymns, and for J. l. Kil!inger,
who sang selections from the ~oratorio Of
Elijah" A vesper song service took place in
the cottage in the evening.
Guard mount and dress parade in the after
noon were the only military duties. Both cere-
monies attracted many visitors. Capt. Harry
+. Spain was detailed as officer OF the day, with
Lieut.. Frank L. Vandieman and Edward Phil
lips as officer OF the guard. A detachment of
the command oflLieut. H.. c. Van Houten: They
increased to $40 men the First Regiments rep
resentation in camp. Sixty-nine members OF
the cavalry troop answered roll call to-day.
There Is also a detachment OF nfty-nine regu-
lars at Camp Grigg for instruction In rife
nFacficR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
SUNDAY AT THE STATE CAMP.
PreVarattsns rsr Gsv. Biaok-s Rrtsr Witt sa
T~uesanJ-CamD 1ncadsnta.

Preparattens Fsr Gsv. Btnak-s RTtsr WHIT En-
T~uesanJ-CamD Incidents.
STATE CAMP. PREKsK1L1. N. Y. July 1.-THE
hot weather which greeted the Twenty-second
Regiment on it's entrance to camp kept MP till
after noon to-day. when q strong breeze came
mp from the southwest. Religious services were
held on the blur back of the Adtutant-General's
tent at IL o'clock this morning by the Rev. DR..
Dunneil OF All Saints Church, New York. chap
lain Of the regiment, who in also the senior
chaplain Of the National Guard. having been in
the service over twenty-five years.
The men have been heard to express thankful
ness for the fact that they have received new
wash basins for the first time since 1885,. Major
Thurston had q present this morning which he
did not highly appreciate. After policing the
streets. one Of the men was told to take a lot Of
rakes to the Quartermaster's tent. the first big
tent on the right. The first big tent happened
10 be that OF Major Thurston, and he was sur
prise.i by the question::
What shall I do with these rakesr .
want to use it" said the Major, but leave them
outside"
The Innocent individual carefully placed them
on the Milor's table and departed.
The Second Provisional Battalion. which re-
ueved the First yesterday, Is composed OF the
capt. Robert &. Tompkins; the sixteenth OF
GatsktIl, Capt William ": Bennett. and Thirty.
staan m on seh the Saft.ai hesu' il }; ca Ma aaadsG' BY N
Capt. Al Yates or the Thirty-sixth Separate
Company. acting Major. Lieutenant II. s.
Kline Of the FortystHth Separate Company 10
first Separate Company Ia acting QuArtermaster.
The regtmental Adiutant's Office this morning
reports 6o5 officers and men out OF an enroll
menr of 7o7.. The battalion has a62 out or an
enrolment Of 2s2.
Instructions were received at Post Head
quarters last night from Adit.-Gen. Tillinghast
to make preparations TO receive Gov. Black,
who VIII arrive at Roa Hook at ! o'clock on
Tuesday. The three battalions will be drawn
up on the south side of the road leading from
Roa Hook, and the two brass NapoIeons on the
blum will be utilized by the detail Of the Third
Battery to fire n salute of nine guns as the Gov
ernor reaches the top OF the hill. The regiment
and battalion will then march to the parade
ground and be reviewed.
The Governor will return at s:12 from Roa
Hook. Gov. Black will come to camp unofi-
cially, his staff having been notified that they
will not be expected To come. although tho
Governor will be glad TO see any Of them who
care TO como unOficially.
The efficiency OF the hospital corps of tho
Twenty-second was demonstrated tonight when
q citizen Of Kingston was overcome with heat
on the blum and rolled down to the parade
ground He was picked up. borne to the bicycle
ambulance. and taken to the hospital. The
corps has been kept on q trot ever since the
regiment arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
TotaiD. l5s.s50 7s,s7s aO.s9s O,leo ss.2oe
Nae ~asn 4 AN7

They show that the ~revision Of the rolls, by
striking OF. the names Of persons who had died
or who had removed out Of their districts. or
who had ceased to be Republicans, was general
throughout the city, and in this way nearly
81. 900, names we're taken from the rolls. Re
mRrkable exciBions were made In the seventh
district. in the Twelfth, Thirteenth, and In the
strong Republican districts. such a. the Nine
frth, Twenty-seventb. Thirty:arst Thixty,sec-
ond. Thirty.third. Thirty-fourth, and Thirty
fifth. The accessions of new voters were equal
ly marked and equally general. More than
25. 900 names were added to tho rolls
and the total enrolment was increased from
1882 to 90, zoe, making . net gain OF 1887
and creating an enrolment of present voters
equal to So per cent, OF the total vote cast for
Mckinley and Hobart The number Of com
plants Of arbitrary Or Illegal proceedings in
connection with the enrolment is very few.
The Committee on Organization will meet dur
ing the present week tor the purpose OF consid-
ering these complaints. They win be tudicially
determined in strict accordance with the facts
and the law. and wherever the law Of the Coun-
ty Committee has been violated the districts
will DO disorganized and thereafter reorEanized
under the direct supervision OF the President
Mr.. QuigB went TO Washington last evening
TO attend to his Congressional duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
HE HATES EN-.
Rdward O'Rrisn Makes . savage Attack On
Mrs spFSitseF.

PATTERSON, v. j., July ll.-About o o'clock last
night Mrs. George Spreitzer, accompanied by
her nine-year-old daughter, was walking toward
her home on Van Houten street. She had just
reached the repair shop OF the Paterson Railway
Company when a man jumped out OF the pas
ageway. He threw her TO the ground and be-
gan to throttle her. The child cried for help,
and several neiRhbors came. The man Jumped
up and ran away. but he was found hiding be-
hind a pile OF lumber In a yard and arrested.
He IL Edward O'Brien. aged about 90 years. He
Is tall and gray-haired. He il said to have a
h'tred OF women SO strong that At times IL over
comes his reason. He has been arrested twice
before for similar attacks upon women, but tho
doctors refused to declare him a lit subject for
an asylum. This morning Recorder Senior sen
fenced him 10 the county jail for thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
REPUBLICAN ROLL, $500.
so,sss NAMEs RETIsED OHY AND
16,fGo NAMES ADDEDI

Ths Toeni nnrouasns ns 90 FER Gent. e tno
vsts nr neKiaisy -Fsw Complaints %
HieEal Pvsceedings-Thsy WIN Ne nnvs-tt-
rated This Weeh-NFr. 0utgg.b Statement.
The work Of tabulating and analysing the re-
turns Of the recent revision Of the rolls OF the
Republican organization was completed on
Saturday. and President ouigg gave out for
publication yesterday the following statement:
Herewith Is presented in detail the precise re-
suit of the enrolment and revision Of the rolls
as made on the night OF June 20 by the Repub-'
lican voters OF New York city and the annexed
district. 1t was impossible to present these re.
suits earlier. not only because OF delays here and
there on the part OF election district Chsirmen
In forwarding their new rolls to the County
Committee headquarters, but also because the
results were to be ascertained only by compar-
ing. the new roll OF each election district
with tho old roll and by checking or
the one upon the other. name by name.
The election district Chairmen were required to
forward to headquarters n copy of. the official
roll as II stood when the nights work was done.
but they were not required to report how many
names were taken Off and how many were put
on. These facts were ascertained by comparf-
son. and the number Of rolls to be compared was
nearly $500. The work was completed on Sat-
uriay night. and the results embodied in the
GLOWING table are absolutely accurate: