davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
COMMITTED to imprisonment for Life.

RALEIGH. n. c.. January l9.-tSpeciai)
The Governor cOmmutes 20 life imprison-
ment the sentence OF Ben Fields (colored).
who was 10 have been hanged at Tarboro'
for the murder Of Fred. Keel The Cow
ernor says: 1T appears by the SOLICITORS
certificate that Fields Is very ignorant
and stupid. and completely under the sim
lister influence OF his co-defendant. Aiford.
who was unjustly acquitted: that he was
a tool In Affords hands. and carried out
the design conceived by Afford" Fields
swore Afford gave him a capsule TO give
Keel telling him IL was harmless. Keel
was poisoned with strychnine II Was IN
evidence that there was a woman IN The
case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20


Cain. Abbottsburg. N. c.: Drury 7. Nc
Kinney. Yanceyvillo. N. c.; Harriet Wal
colt. Colonial Beach. Va: william +.
johnson, Ivor. Va.-money- Offices.
BRINGING AsHBY's BODY HOME.
Judge sener upon inquiry at the State
Department to-day with reference to the
intention OF the department to bring the
remains OF the late w. w. Ashby. who
was drowned at Colon home was inform
ed that there was no appropriation avail
able for that purpose. The department,
however. has no information that the
body has been recovered. In the event
Of the recovery OF the body. "A special APP
preparation will be asked for by the de-
partment to defray the expenses Of the
removal and burial here.
POST-OFFICIAL.
Editor a. =. Funknouser ana Mr.. James
Sullivan, both Of whom are strongly en-
dorsed for the post-ofiice at Harrisonburg.
are here pushing their claims. Mr. Funk
houser is almost confident of his appoint
ment He had an interview with Post
master-General Gary to-day. and he Is
perfectly satisfied with the result His
endorsements by the local, State. and ma
tional organizations are such AZ can hard
~ be overcome. and his excursion Of eX-
Confederates TO Canton is his strongest
card Mr.. Sullivan was the postmaster
under Hayes. having succeeded his father
and then he served under Garfield. Al
thur, and Harrison, filling period OF
nearly twelve years The impression pre-
walls tonight that Mr.. Funkhouser who
has the unanimous endorsement of the
machine committee and National-Com-
mitteeman Bowden who IS the referee
in post-office matters in Virginia, will
carry off the Harrisonburg prize.
Mr.. J. J. Redmond. Of Richmond. who
is here, single-handed. pushing his claims
for tho postmastership OF that city with
an earnestness and industry which be-
token his honest conviction that he VIII
succeed Mr. Cullngworth, made a des-
porate attempt to see the President to-
day. He got as far as Secretary Porter
who assured him that the President was
very busy. and that IT would be better
not TO insist on seeing him TODAY. Mr..
Porter also said that his matter was all
right and that he would do all he could
for him whereupon Mr.. Redmond smiled
felt happy. and went back 10 his hotel.
i'm the blissful belief that his path TO the
Richmond post-office is unobstructed.
Mr.. j. b. Kimberly was here to-day
looking after his confirmation as post
master at Old Point his appointment
having been sent to the Senate week
ago by the President. The confirma-
ton has been held up. but by whom, and
upon what ground, is not known, ana
Mr.. Kimberly is on the anxious bench
regarding IT, The term Of the incum-
bent, Mr. George Booker, does not eX-
pire until December next. II is stated
here. and II would be quite an advantage
to him If Mr.. Kimberly could be kept out
until that time. 1t is understood, how
ever, that the opposition TO MIR. Kimber-
ly's confirmation comes from an infuen-
tial Virginia Republican in Elizabeth
City county, who also wants the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

Englishmen are not cred
tied with being more active
than Americans; yet almost
every suit an Englishman
buys has two pairs.of trousers.
Perhaps Americans prefer a
variety.
Trousers in stripes, plaids,
checks, light or dark, rough
or smooth, $1.25 to 1913,
were 81 to-S9.
And we'll cut them as
small as you wish--at our ex-
pense.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

stoned as Follows january 18th: John $.
Cain. Abbottsburg. N. c.: Drury T. Nc
Kinney. Yanceyvillo. N. c.; Harriet Wal
colt, Colonial Beach. Va; William Il.
Johnson. Ivor. Va.-money-orde offices.
BRINGING AsHBY'S BODY HOME.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED AT rHg DISPATCH PkiSr-
ING HOUSE
The Delta independent., 1898-04-29

viii memory ever live for me
Long amer the voice Is hushcd.
And cherished thoughts sweet music be
A. into life they silently g.,sh.
Will not time fade the dream 20 bright.
Now dripping with beauty fair
And cloud the vision with inissS Of night,
= TIL 90 ~ iooser rsssemberrd there
When others e.se into thine eyes
win you not feel the hear: stir
As thy bosom awskens to a surprise.
With tread as snft a. the dying year.
And the dream now perfect and true,
Sweet Is the vsrblers happy trill,
De like tale of rnnance to YOU
With ouiy echo's memory to fill.
For the shadow. Of time will crease my brow.
TIN its M longer fair
And TIE chill you feel in the boson now
BE lost in the sunshine OF joy or care
And the hear; YOU dceincd 'twsre mine today.
Feel the gentle touch no more,
And the voice like 9 waIbe die away
On times restless suryes. TO pass DER.
VII YOU not forget the dream 50 bright.
Loves happy toGch the heart feels.
VIII memories bani>h the gloom OF night.
And soften the vision time reveals.
lfrwll no. chill thy pleasure I. recall
The hours together we've spent.
Htsh'ng care aud sorrovs all.
Then you may remember if II brings cosfcnf.
While deep down In memory's cup
For thee. the suecie>t thoughts will gung.c
up.
NJ. r.,<r rV
The Delta independent., 1898-04-29

The Goblin moth is the most destFuct-
i've insect on apples and pears known.
Ii existed Ms far back as we have any
authentic history and / think it must
have made its appearance in the Garden
OF Eden-judging from its omniprcsence.
believe this is largely due TO the fact
that 10 the present time. We know but
little OF lis habits; notwithstanding en-
iomolosis;s and horticulturists through
out the east have for years been giving
Us its life history and remedies Tor its
destruction, but to little purpose.
Ny observations las, year provsf to
me that there was discouneciions sooe-
where on the line. Mr.. Coburn leoened
and gave out some valuable infoeuoeion
concerning this insect. In 1877 ssvsrsl
western entomologists. in their sxperi-
ments proved that it's habits vsrisd in
different localiti.s and that some q tie
prevalent ideas were incorrect.
The most beneficial conclusions Uads
were:
First. that the eggs ot the Goblin 10Th
we're laid almost exclusively on the uoper
surface Il The leaves Il the sppls ~
|s1r N,,wru rueovuruvgvr-Ur00nB-lsvn 81
thev we're Laid in the c.lyx cun.
-.
-. ,.,--, ..,~s.
a. :, ..-,.. -
.-,.,s -. ~. -.
-, -. -. -, -
-. ~. -,
-.
49,. -. u- -.
-, ~. -. a.. g., -
s., -
The Delta independent., 1898-04-29

the cellar. which il air tight will kill the
larva.
The Goblin moth eats too many apples.
1t does not follow the instructions laid
down by entonologis in the literature
OF the past. 1t does not lay its eggs in
the calyx cup at the time the trees are
in bloom, where the young larva can feed
on the poison prepared for it and duti-
fully pass away as a well behaved worm
should do.
Apple trees are generally in full bloom
here about May /. About May Is the
cal, 4 is tightly closed. During this time
the Goblin moth is sleeping in its winter
quarters. When the mis.s OF the spray
have cleared away it energies and care
Iessly scatte-s its eggs upon the upper
surface OF the leaves.
This occurs here about May 20; 8 or 10
days later. when the weather is warm.
the egg matches and the young larva
scuds for a hiding place. generally with
in the calyx cup. 1t lives in the apple
some 10 to "A days, grows fat, leaves it.
finds hiding places, weaves its cocoon.
changes TO a pupae and comes forth as
a moth about month after the egg
was laid The hustlers which emerge
early in the spring may pass through
four generations in season; the lag
CARDS get through but two; the majority
three.
Prof Card says the Goblin moth should
be banished. This is not easy. Spraying
alone, as geuerally recommended will
not doit. The moth is not easily poisoned.
Lights In the orchard do not attract it.
Sticky fly paper will not hold the larva.
Only four fif,hs OF the larva enter at the
calyx. Spraying before the calyx closes
does much good. Three sprayings at
Gibbon, Neb.. saved SO per cent OF fruit.
Scraping the bark and baudaging the
trees when the larve are pupating will
catch many. Respectfully.
]. 3. McGISrY.
The Delta independent., 1898-04-29

Last week We made remarks rs TO the
value Of sugar beets for feeding to stock.
and this week We publish letter from
Pro W. W. Cooke Of the State Agricul-
trral College in reply 10 one cent by the
editor OF this paper asking as to the val
ne Of beets in the fattening OF sheep.
The greatest reliability may be placed
on the statements OF Prof. Cooke. and
his findings have weight whenever given
forth-in all cases free from guess work.
and therefore have weight with all.
The letter is as follows:
Fort Collins. March 81, lSoS.
Nh. l. c. BAxxR,
Fort Morgan. Colo.
Dear Sir:-Your favor OF March 9th
received. asking about our test Of feed
ing sugar bcets to lambs. wehave been
making a special test % that this winter
ard have obtained some very good re
suits. We tested feeding one bunch OF
lambs on alfalfa and sugar bee;s. and
an equal bunch on alfalfa and corn. one
receiving three pounds % sugar beets
ana the other pound q corn. Up to
the last time We weighed there was
scarcely any difference in the growth OF
the two lots. They varied less than two
pounds out OF nearly thirty pounds OF
growth since the experiment began
The figures will be more complete and
reliable when the season 10 ended; but
apparently the sugar beets are going to
The Delta independent., 1898-04-29

raise sugar beets for them to be used for
lamb feeding next winter. As long as
your people seem SO decidedly inclined
toward working into the sheep raising
and sheep feeding industry. the sooner
they get to raising sugar beets the better
it will he for them. 1t is expected that
our Larimer county commissioners will
make an appropriation for the beet tests.
basing their action principally on the
value OF sugar bee;s for sheep feeding.
Yours Truly.
". ". CooKE.
The above letter covers every material
point needed to show the feasibility oe
the plan OF fatiening sheep for the east
ern markets on other products than corn.
We believe that the additional labor re-
quired in feeding the beets will be
thought as nothing when the money
saved by those compelled to borrow to
buy feed is taken into consideration.
The corn to great extent has TO be
shipped in; the beets We can raise in
any quantity at slight money cost
Glenwood Avalanche.
The Delta independent., 1898-04-29

II you have friend in the east VII o
desires to come out here to look at the
country with view to locating. you can
secure FOR them a rate OF one fare for
3o-day round trip ticket from Denver.
Pueblo or Colorado Springs by applying
to any officer OF the Delta county Board
OF Trade. IL they are coming to
stay you can get them rate OF two
thirds OF one fare from either OF tho~c
points and an emicrant rate on their
household dsgoo,iss,oiDelt
The Delta independent., 1898-04-29

closed lars We know from actual orch.
ard tests that We can Destroy the insects
in the egg state while trees are dormant
Can Ne .nnlv the emu,sion ..,ono
enoupb IN n,evept the .g,s batcb;no
without injury 10 the ,oli,ge ia tbeoues,
ton, and 1 shall test il this season. I
expect 10 carry on a fnIJ line ~ ex,eri.
ments with the codI;n moth
shall divide an o,cb.,d;n,o, ,orr d;v;-
siops. The first division I shall snray as
recommended nv our acknowledgement thus.
Abou, six davs after the bloom falls
spray with Paris green and repeat this
within II davs
opd division-Spray with white arsenic
G days after the bloom falls and spray
with kerosenc empIs;o, about Nav o5 or
AT a time 10 catch tie ep,s inst before
the earliest ones hatch as the time varies
with the season. II tie bloom is FIVE
days LATER so vii, he the Matching OF the
moth
3r5 divisio,-Spray with white arsenic
az .bov.. s,,,x Nth tarose,a euuI.;on
about Nav % and July
4,b div;s;o,-S,r.y x;,h ke,osene
enuls;o, about Nav q JuIv and Aug.
us, 20 to catch the three bro..s in the
err state. In each case ban,lape the
trunks of the trees by June 10 and re.
move every davs Bv taking the per
re,, n, ,,,be,;,, tim. w. can toe, ,ba
h.s, ,ar, d;..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-16
LINDEN.

The Ladies' Home Interest Club" Of Woodside.
Linden and Forest Glen hell its regular meeting
Wednesday at the residence OF Mrs L. b. Thorn
upon which occasion recitations, violin and
piano duets and piano solos among the en-
joynble features. Nearly the entire membership
was present Among the guests of the clab were
Mrs. Alfred Ray of Forest Glen. Mrs. Herbert
Lewis Of KensBgton. Mrs. George May, Mrs. b.
+. Saul. Mrs. Emily Hort and Mrs. L. \. Gram
dell of Washington. By special request Mrs
Hort favored the society with humorous recta-
ton.
After the exercises 1unC heon served by
the hostess, when Dewey, Schlcy, Sampson and
Hobson cakes were partasen Of. The .l'io aj-
journed ut pm. to meet two weeks hence at
the home Of Mrs. Helen Thompson, Silver Sprl1g
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Pierce of Bethel, Ohio, while
attending the educational convention were guests
of their relative, Lieut.. Stewart Z. s. n. Miss
Miami Stewart will accompany them home.
Mr.. A. T. Ccunlbe and family Of Washington
have taken the residence Of Mr.. w. ". Wright
for the summer.
Mr.. j. A. 1. Cassidy principal OF the seminary
at Forest Glen. is making sanitary and other i'm
pTovements to the premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Saul end Mr.. George May
and family at the Glen Manor House for the
The Linden Christian Endeavor Society will
meet Sunday evening at O'Clock at the Presby-
terrain Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-16
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Samuel C. veirs has returned home from
fortnight visit TO her daughter Mrs ]. Frank
Brown of Baltimore. Nd.
Mr.. Frank Randolph and wife of Philadelphia
the guests Of Mr. Cyrus Keiser
Mr.. Walia Fiber and family Of Meadville, Pa,
have been visiting Mrs. Sarah Stallsmith of this
vicinity.
Mr. John Denny of Baltimore is the guest Of
lis sister. Mrs. W. S. o. Thomas, at their coun-
try place. east of the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Degges of Washington are
registered at the Ingleside.
Cards out for the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Allison of this place and Mr.. II. F. Wool
ford of Tenleytown. to take place the evening of
the DIST instant
In the sewing contest at the alfresco bazaar,
held the lawn adjoining the home of Mr..
Samuel Renshaw. the first needlework prize was
awarded to Mr.. Perry Stasmith. while Mr..
Bradley Davidson easy winner of the
bloody" The sum of S25 realized for the
Montrose Mission
The patronesses of the affair were Mesdames s.
H. Renshaw, Mary Schlotzel. d. S. Holman,
Misses Blanche f. Braddock. Mary Renshaw,
Mamie Pyle Louise and Hattie Renshaw, Lucy
Maught and Mrs. Vincent Magruder
Miss Clara Jennings Of New York among
the more recent visitors at Randolph.
Mrs. Ches Lyddane and Of Germantown.
Nd, were recent guests of Mrs Samuel Renshlw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-16
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
,Suecessor to Ratelne, Sutton & Col

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. cor PRlSING STORE AND
DWELLING No. 1921 ON BID (FORMERIY
HIGH STREET
By virtue of n deed of trust, dated August H.
1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1888, folio
46S ct scq IF the land records of the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the holders of The
pfcmissory note Sc .ured thereby, in the payment
OF which default has been made, the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale at public auction, in
trent Of the ,remises, az FIVE O'CLOCK I'M.
ON TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF
JULY, 1893, all that certain parcel of ground in
the city of Washington il, said District, fronting
SD High, street, and improved by the brick
and dwelling No. 1927, beginning for said
parcel of ground at point the cas-. side Of
said 32d street distcnt 149 feet south on said side
of said street FROM boundary No. IL OF George
town, said point Of beginning I,eing the point
where the south line OF the south wall of the
building upon said parcel intersects said SD
wall 80 feet: thence north parallel to al street
2 feet; thence east 1874 feet " inches to the line
of 20-foot alley; thence north with said alley
q feet 1Oh inches; thence west 1876 feet ~
INCHES; thence north feet; thence west 81 feet
to said 32d street: thence south 81 feet 1914
inches to the place of beginning.
Terms of SALE One-thtrd of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance in two euml
installments, in twelve and eighteen months with
ca sh at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of 500 will be required at the time Of SALE and
the terms of sale to be complied with In If
teen days, or the trustees will resell the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancfng
at purchasers cost.
JOHN HIDOUT. Trustee.
HUGH T. TAGGART. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-16
SANDY SPRING.

Nearly dozen new members have recently join
ed Olney Grange. and Its condition is reported to
Re steadily improving. At the monthly meeting
Tue sday the doors were thrown open TO the pull
lie in the evening. and many availed themselves
of the privilege OF attending. The entertainment
consisted Of recitations by Mrs. Edward y. Bent
ley and Miss Ellen II. Thomas; music, by Mrs.
John @. Bentley and Edward Iddings; solos. by
Mrs. William F. Thomas Miss katherine Brooke
and Miss Corbin. and very amusing remit
riscences of curious customers in both city and
county. by Edward n. Bentley.
BENJAMIN d. Palmer OF Woodawn farm enter
tanned the Montgomery Club at its July gathering.
John Thomas presided. John G. Bentley sec
rotary and the guests were Mablon Kirk and
Tarlton B. stablcr. Adjourned to Ingleside the
home of Francis SnOwden, who has been ap-
pointed to prepare a paper or TO talk on the sub
ject of the preparation Of land for wheat,
and the yield has been from fifteen to thirty
bushels an acre Some fields of that grain in the
the hailstorrn of May and latterly by the ravages
of the fly Hay shows the effect of the long con-
have not been known in Sandy Spring for at least
twenty years.
son, Corporal George Fl. Brooke, who is In camp
at Newport News. The latter expects to be or
The Misses Helen L. Thomas and Sally p.
Brooke have been staying i at Seaside Park n j.
The Misses Miller have resumed housekeeping
SHOEMAKER of Phlladelphia viii be with them =" a
portion os the summer.
visitors have been Major cady and Miss Free
born of New York. Mrs. Richard Haines and Miss
Alice B. Stabler of New Jersey Mrs. Ridout and
sons Of Virginia. Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Slaymsker
and Miss Harriet Heuck Of Alexandria, Mrs.
Walter Reese and Lewellyn Staber of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PASCAL and Miss Corbin of
Washington
Henry c. Hallowell md Alban G. Thomas. who
have been seriously indisposed, convalescing.
Mrs. Holman Of Washington has rented cot
tage at Ashton for two months, and Mrs. George
II. Jackson Is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Stabler preparing to
a fead
Drayton. which was for many years the home Of
the late respected Caleb Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Mackai and daughter
have decided to move to Culpeper. Va. to the
regret Of their many warm friends here.
The store Of Mr.. Isaiah Coar Of Ednor en-
tered and robbed Monday night. The cash drawer
was taken into an adjoining field. but 1t only con-
tanned few pennies, and except that the candy
Jars were rihed. the loss appears to have been
| trffing. Mr.. Coar has been robbed on seve'al
occasions. but has always heretofore succeeded in
bringing the thief to Justice and 1t Is believed
his luck will attend him once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-16
SUBURBAN NE W S
RBOOkLAND.

Preparations are being made for the lawn marty
10 be given by the congregation Of ST. Anthony's
Church, which will open Monday evening. Tho
locality is the rasidenc cf Mrs Theresa Lamb
which Is near the terminus Of the electric ca-s
md railroad station. thus making It convenient 10
those from the ity and vicinity who wish 10 at
Tend There " II be many attractions and the
usual booths. the supper and confectionery tables
The paddle stand. lemonade stand fancy table
and music and Cancing will lie prominent
Nj j. II Small, sr-. sailed recently for Euroue
where he Will spend tho summer months Word
Is expected every day OF his safe arrival in the
cid world " 'Ne
M Mortimer Downing and Miss Kathleen Noel
are spending the summer at Hampton Beach y III
Mrs Theresa Lamb and he- son. Mr. Archibald
L mo are Spending the months Of July and Au-
gust with Ms Joseph Gessford at her home In
Oh Point Comfort. Va Miss Julia Lamb Who
Is stlI IN Brookland. VIII Join them later.
Miss Mary Burr returned the first OF the week
from lengthy stay 10 Maryland. Miss Burr Will
iesye shortly for Geneva. " Z. whe1 she will
he the guest Of Mrs. Lieut.. Craven, % has re-
Gently gone 10 New York after seeing h. husband
Lieut. Craven. on for the defense Of c "a on the
Cincinnati - -
MIS- FRANKLIN ]. Howe and her daughters
Misses Sarah and Marie Howe have reformed from
visit 10 New York. Long Branch. Asbury Park
and West Point. While in New YORK city they
atterced The National Amateur Press Association
convention. at which which Miss Sarah Willard
howe was placed on the committee to arrange Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-16
ROCKVILLE.

The following equity have been placed
upon the docket of the circuit court: Horace d.
Waters VS.. Basil W. Burdette: to reform deed:
Anderson & Bouic fo- complainant In the matter
Of a mortgage from James L. Elgin and wife to
the trustees Of Rockville Academy; to foreclose
mortgage; ]. Abby Henderson for complainants.
In the matter Of a mortgage from Isabel ?. Vi
detto and husband to Richard Poole; TO foreclose
mortgage: Talbot Talbot for complainant.
Annie L. Morrow Harry E. Morrow: for d.
yorce: Alex. Kigour for complainant. The Lanrcl
Building Association Rosetta D. Sprasue ct al !;
for relief; Talbot & Prettyman for complainant.
In the matter Of mortgage from Albert Smith
to Margaret Fl. Clark; 10 foreclose mortgage; Tai
bott * Prettyman for complainant
meeting of the county commissioners was held
Tuesday and the following bills for work on roads
and bridges were passed and ordered to be paid:
Joseph +. Day. $40; J. W. Barnes. $35; Zaloc
Dove, s35; L. B. F. Graves. $75; f. E. Welsh
S45; 5. s. Kemp. 500. 20: L. n, Kinsey. ss0.O7; R.
Burdette $40 %; L. Bolnger, 1856; ]. N.
I. THOMPSON. sos 80: A. L. FOLSOM $50: s. ".
Smoot s11 So John W. Wood, $50 so: Richard r.
Spates. x43. 10; Clarence Brown S21 Is; Good
Roads Machine Company. s13.75; John H. Bur
dette. SOS So; w: H. Benson s13S.09: W. A.
Mullinix. Ss6. 90; Hospital for insane SIS.
this week on the line of the cid Rockville and
Georgetown turnpike IN company with a number OF
assistants in determining the grades and arranging
for the construction Of the new road
Patriotic services win be held in the Christian
subject win be God on the Nations History y
and In the evening. lessons From the War"
The board Of supervisors Of election have ap-
pointed the following persons officers Of regis
tration and judges Of election: First district.