davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
JAIL BREAKERS.
Five Prisoners Regain their Lib.
erty i'm Somerset.

PRINCESS ANNE, Mp. Oct. "a Jail
delivery occurred at the Somerset Jail in
Princess Anne last night about mid
night. Five prisoners made their eS-
cape by cutting hole through to the
ceiling of one of the cells and tearing
of part of the tin roof and descending
To the ground by means of Il rope made
of blankets. The jailcr was aroused by
one of the prisoners, and, going up into
the second story of the Jail. found that
five of his prisoners had escaped. Their
names are Wesley Evans, Orrie Chelton,
George Ennis, Ernest Hoffman and
Robert Morrison, the latter colorcd.
Evans was among those who escaped
from the Jail on the 18th of July last and
who had recently been recaptured. Up
to this evening the escaped prisoners
had not been rccaptured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
IN COURT.
Two Cases Against This County
Settled in WicOmico.

At the last session of the Wicomico
County Circuit Court two eases against
Worcester County were decided; one for
and the other against the county They
were the cases of William i. Carter,
who sued the county for $1,000 dam
ages on the claim of false imprisonment
aud that Of Mrs Mary RyclSman, who
claimed $1,000 damages from the county
for driving oil a bridge in Atkinson ;
District The former case was the out
growth of the refusal of Carter To work
the county roads, for which refusal he
was arrested in accordance with the
road law passed Icy the last session OF
the Legislature providing for the main
tcnancr of county roads III Worcester.
Carter was lodged in Jail where he re
MANNED till released by order of Court
| pom hiS release he sued the county for
the amount aforementioned, and the
case was removed To W1comico for trial.
There, after spending three days before
the jury, the court took the case from
the Jury and dismissed il with costs To
the county
The suit of Mrs. Ryckman for dam
ages sustained as result of driving oil
the end Of bridge was thought t. bc
groundles> but shc succeeded i'll getting
verdict for 81 600. and hash a scratch
Ia show that She was ever hurt. She
claimed to have driven off the bridge
on her way home NJ night, but il was
proved 10y most reputable witnesses that
tho bridge was safe for use bv night or
day and that the only way to get off the
end was 10 drive out of the road. The
Suit ana the verdict of the Jury are gen
orally condemned. MIR. Laurence Has
ting a county commissioner, who l. ac-
quaintcd with the scene of the accident
SAYS the bridge was and is. Il perfectly
safe one. the suit against the county an
outrage. the verdict of the jury unjust,
and the amount of damages excessive.
Thus it will be- seen that the accident. ii
there was any, was not due To any Ne
glect or omission of duty on the part OF
the county authorities Mr. William +.
johnson appeared for the county in both
cases. ANA handled both III such way
as To- reflect credit upon himself, and
showed much study ami thorough
knowledge of both the law and facts
connected with the eases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07

There are some curious facts about
our calendar No century can begin on
Wednesday. Friday or Sunday The
same calendar can be used every 20 years
i October always begins ON the same day
of the week rs January. April as July.
September rs December February.
March and November begin on different
days from each other and every other
month isl the year. The first and last
days of the year are always the same
These rules do not apply to leap Year
when comparison is made between day
before aud after February 29th
Work on the new Methodist Epis-
copal church has been commenced this
week aud will bc pushed to completion
aS rapidly rs possible The United
States Construction Company, of Phil
adclphia. has the contract, and the en-
ployecs havt been cXcavating for the
cellar and foundation since Tuesday
The stone and pressed brick Ia bc used
III the construction of this new church
cdIiice have been shipped. and are being
placed on the grounds as fast a. they
arrive. II Is expected the corner stone
viii bc laid tomorrow two weeks. when
special services viii be held The new
building will cost about $4,000 and viii
be paid for when completed
Mrs. Y. ;. Townsend. whose health
Is much improved since her recent visit
To Baltimore for treatment, has con.
cluded to continue in the millinery bus
mess here She has secured the ser
vices of Miss Rollins. one of Arm
strong 4 Gators most fashionable mil.
liners. toasSist Miss Dymock as trimmer
this season, and these ladies will keep
mp Mrs. TownSend'S reputation as "A
fashionable milliner. They have pur-
chased an immense stoch Of goods and
it is now being opened. Mrs Town
sends many friends and customers may
rest assured IF getting the best. prctticst
and most fashionable millinery AT low
est prices a heretofore 1T her store
The Pre>bytery of New Castle met
i'll the FIRST Presbyterian Church New
Castle, Del, Wednesday IN able an
interesting sermon was preached by the
retiring moderator. Rev : b. Wyhc.
In the evening popular service was
held which WAS addressed by prominent
members Of the PreSbytcry The Pres
bytery Is composed of churches situated
IN Delaware and part Of Maryland. and
has about ninety give members. Rev.
w. W. Shaw. of Port Deposit. Nd. was
elected moderator Rev DR. Logan. Of
Princess Anne, Nd. of the Committee
on Home Missions and SuStcnation,
showed III report that the Synod of
Baltimore supported 10 ministers in
mission work III an average OF $40 a
year, which is the highest average of
any synod Rev. DIR. William Logan.
of Princess Anne. recommended that a
pastor be- secured for Whalcyville. Md.
and Ocean City. where there were good
congregations during the summer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
All HallOW'S Grave Yard.

Misses. Ed;iorS:-This old Church
yard can be and ought To be- one of the
most beautiful and attractive spots in
our town
do not know why our county and
county town grave yards should. as Il
rule. be uncarcd for and unsightly. Civ
en- up to weeds and briars and rough
wildings
am sure that this condition does not
express our average feeling towards our
buried dead and their sacred resting
places. | am equally sure that this
venerable and conspicuous old burial
place appeals to our entire population.
and especially To residents. here or re-
moved elsewhere. who have loved ones
beneath the sod
IL will be "a JOY To me and labor Of
love To 90 10 work, at once, and put the
whole ground in comedy and perma-
ncntly beautiful shape, by graduating
all rough growth, and by preparing the
ioi StNliiS Jaw grass
seed next spring.
The method of raising high mounds
over the graves is dispensed with i'll our
most beautiful cemeteries for the reason
that the old method makes it impossible
to keep the grass fresh and green with
easy and even work of the lawn mower
the mound shedding the moisture and
so causing the entire burning up of the
grass 10y the summer sunS-thercfore
the lower the mound the better.
The work, after being once thoroughly
done, can easily be kept year by year i'll
good condition.
The Wardens of the church will gladly
cooperate with me III this matter And
l ask everyone To act as committee of
one and To say To- his neighbor ''let Us
not leave this matter to the coming gen
Grafton. but do it now" Send or bring
To myself or To any officer of the church,
one or more dollars for this fall :
thorough preparation, with Il pledge for
some specified annual amount To keep
the good work i'll good shape.
WILLIAM &. BUTLER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
judges and Clerks of Election.

In pursuance of Chapter 202, Sec
ton 10 Of the act of 1884 the Super
visors of Election for Worcester County
have appointed "a Judges and Clerks of
Election the following persons residing
i'll their several election districts.
JUDGES.
District No. Wv. S. Schoolfield, rep.
John w. Powell, dem. Pocomoke City.
District No. Wv. 5. Lewis, rep. Jno.
l.. Mock, dem. Snow Hill.
District No. 3-Levin ID. Collins, rep.
William J. Pitts, dem. Berlin.
District No 4-Francis Chatham. rep.
Samuel L. Bowen, dem. Newark.
District No. 5-Joscph " Layton, rep.
VIM. II. Collins, dem. Bishopyille.
District No. 6-David w. Hudson,
rep. Wilton. Elijah \ Carmcan. dem.
Indianl own.
District No 7-Elijah J. Powell. rep.
Nassawaddux Washington T. Pussy.
dem. Whiteburg.
District No S-George r. Marshall,
rep. Geo. II. Sharpley, dem. Stockton.
District No. 9-Morgan Warren, rep.
I1fiAln httSt ~ Il tttANs AiflAl-
CLERKS.
District No. Herbert Hayman, rep.
Charles G.. Dale. dem. PocomOke City.
District No. 2-JameS +. Wimbrow,
rep w. ID. Corddry. dem. Snow Hill.
District No. 3-H G. Connoway, Jr.,
rep +. 4. Bell. Jr. dem. Berlin
District No. Geo. J. Powell. Sr.,
rep. Elijah p Bowen. dem. Newark
District No. 5-John Latchum, rep.
Peter G.. Long. dem. Bishopville.
District No. 6-Wm. X Truitt, rep.
Charles f. Truitt. dem. Indiantown.
District No. JAS. T. Barnes. rep.
Nasswaddux. Irving Spence Catlin,
dem. West.
District Nc. S-Aaron w Webb. rep
Girdlctree. Jas. b. Besson, dem. Stock
ton.
District No. 9-Jerome Wimbrow,
rep. &. Wilbur KeaS, dem Berlin
John w. Powell has been appointed
to serve as clerk i'll the place of EIlw. :.
Hargis and Edw. ). HargiS has been
appointed as Judge of Election and Reg
istrlr of Voters i'll the place of III. II.
King iucapcitated by sickness; in tine
First district and Peter G.. Long. i'll
place of BENZ. L. Parsons deceased III
the Fifth district.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors
of Election for Worcester County.
+. ]. SCHOOLFIELD, Pres.
U. +. SHOCKLEY,
L. :. FURBUSH.
L. EDW. BOEHM. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
Dewey in Washington.

Tho elimination Of admiral Dewey :
triumphal Homecoming was reached
Tuesday i'll the shadow of the National
Capitol
There hc received from the hands of
the President the magnificent icwclcd
sword voted him by Congress i'll COM
mcmpration of thu victory of Manila
Bay This was III" official prDvocation
for the ceremony. But mere official
sanction could never have thrown into
the demonstration the fervor of enthu-
silSrn that was melted ont to the Admir-.
al as he appeared before the vast audi
cncc composed not only of all the high
rst ollicialS in the land. but Of spccta.
tors drawn from every quarter of the
United States.
For Dewey il was trying as well aS
triumphal day 1t has been given IL
few officers in tn" naval history of the
country Ia sit before a crowd of thou
sands while the chief of the naval es-
adjustment dilatcd upon their exploits,
and then To stand before the sam,
crowd Ia receive. AZ the hands of III,
President, IA sword prepared for him
at the bchcSt of the representatives, OF
the whole people.
The strain upon Admiral Dewey
reached almost Ia the breaking point
I None but those nearest 10 him could
/ see how he lahorcd To rcprcsS his feel
/ ings during the address of Secretary
/ Long hut when he arose To receive the
sword from the hands Of the President
no one could mistake the flash of tn,
/ white gloyed hand as it rose to dash
/ away the tears before the Admiral cam,
10 the rigid attitude of attention bcfor,
his chief
When it became Dcwcy's turn To re-
ply his voice failed him. and he mad,
III" effort twice before his lips woulC
clearly respond When he did succeed
his tones were clear and steady. but
50 low that only those nearest hin
could hear
one Of the most remarkable feature,
of the cvcntful day was the ovation {,
Rear. Admiral Schlcy on the return ot
the party from the Capitol To the Whit,
IIous, His carriage was several mum
hcrs behind that of the President an,
Admiral Dewey. and received an ova
tion that could be- scarcely ranked be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
GIRDLETREE.

The amount of fall cleaning which
has been accomplished during the past
week is something wonderful, and the
number Of stoves which have been put
up are too numerous TO mention Upon
the whole this has been very busy
week for the housekcepcrs.
Mrs. Kitty McAllcn. of Princess Anne
who has been visiting relatives III this
town returned home ON Saturday.
Mr.. Ansley Ludlam. of Ocean City
was welcome visitor to Girdlctrcc ON
Sunday.
Our school is hourishing finely and
was never under more favorable aus
pieces than at the present Harmony
rcigns supreme while both teachers and
pupils are much Interested in their
work.
Miss Mnllie e. Rowlcy is spending Il
few days in town rs the welcome guest
of Mrs Eugene Rowley.
Mrs. Isaac Townsend, of Snow Hill.
is spending this week i'll Girdletrcc
She is the welcome guest of her son,
Mr. w. 7. Townsend
Miss Alnc Lee Jones. popular
teacher in the Girdletrce Grammar
School, is quite i'll with bilious fever
Mrs. II. G. Turner is substituting dur
ing Miss Jones illness
Among the welcome visitors To our
town ON Sunday last, were McSsrS
George 4. Payne and George Q, Cord
dry. of Snow Hill, Mr. VIM Il. Colt
man, of Stockton. Miss Ethel Pruitt, of
Berlin, and Miss Dcnic Parker, of
Snow Hill
Mr.. George L. Barnes visited Phila
delphia last week for the purpose of
purchasing his new fall goods. He re-
Turned home on Friday
Mrs. Stephen Rcddcn who has been
very i'll for sometime is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. George L. Barnes and Mrs
Charles V. Rowley paid short visit to
Pocomoke City on Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hudson visited friends at
Stockton on Sunday last.
Miss Ruth Sturgcss spent Sunday
with relatives At Snow Hill
Our carpenters are kept busy all the
time. Buildings are being erected,
which greatly adds to the beauty of our
little town
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
Home Again.

Homecoming is always Il pleasure,
but when one comes with the assurance
Of happiness to others its doubly 50.
This is my ease now My forcwoman
and trimmer Miss Dymock aud Miss
Rollins returned Thursday with "A
selection of millinery that will please
everyone who secs H. You've possibly
seen the like before in Baltimore. but
its here now aud costs You nothing "a
examine. The pattern hats are beauties.
the trimming. ribbons. laces. dress
goods. coats, capes and everything else
are in keeping Come to my store, ex-
anime my stock, compare my prices
with others and you will buy. Mrs V.
5. Townsend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07

How tol'rcvcnt Group.

We have two children who are sub
icct to attacks of Group. Whenever IN
attack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and it
always prevents the attack Ii is u
household necessity i'll this county and
no matter what else we run out uf. 1t
would not do to be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. More of it Is
sold here than of all other cough mcdi-
zines combined.-J. NJ NICKLE, of
Nickic Bros. merchants. Nickleville.
Pa For sale 10y p. ID. Cottingham x
Co. druggists, Snow Hill. Md, and l..
L. Erickson, Jr. druggist, Berlin Md.
Old fashions i'll dress may he received.
but 10 old fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy. For sale by u. -.
Cottingham & Co, druggists, Snow
Hill. Md. l.. L. Erickson. Jr drug
gist, Berlin, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
Arrests at CriSfield.

CriSficld Md. Richard Scarborough.
colored. was arrested today, charged
with committing criminal assault on
~ ycar-old Mary Elizabeth Joiner, also
colored He had hearing before
Squire Tyler, who committed him to
Jail for court
George T. Booker. colOrcd, was arrest
ed on Saturday, charged with violating
the local option laws.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
The Jury Drawn.

Jndgo Henry Page came 10 Snow Hill
saturday afternoon and drew III,
jury for the approaching term of Court
The list shows the names of representa-
tive people Of the county Here is III,
list:
PuCoMoKE DISTRICT
William II Gruicn. :. Pierce Cior,lv
Henry l.. Merrill, William I. Boston
Frank II Wilson, Isaac y. Vcasev
Henry y. Pilchard, Or Samuel $
Qainn.
Snow HIiI DISTRICT.
Horace Payne, Robert !. McAllen
Humphrey Bailey. Robert :. Powell
Charles w Coridry. Isaac y. Hcarn
Eugene i. Muniord, Sidney f. Nelson
EAST BERLIN DISTRICT.
Dcnard w Henderson. Henry j
Anderson. William J Pitts. Green W
Prniti, Daniel {. Hudson, James 3
Carey. David J. Adkins
NEWARK DISTRICT.
William J. Shocklcy. Daniel Iollo
way, Ara Z. Bowen.
II. MARTINS DISTRICT.
Joshua w Erickson. Elisha y. Law
ton. Josiah II Warren
CuLHpURNs DISTRICT.
d. Frank Fooks. James Il. Dickcr.on
ATHINSoN's DISTRICT.
James 4. Flemming. James x. West
Ailria Fooks
SToC krON DISTRICT.
Edward @. Clavvillr. Julius +. Jones
Robert W. Colona. William &. Beach
hoard, Harry Brattcn, William II. II
Pichard. Mitchell : Pilchnrl.
we>T BFRLIN DISTRICT.
Georg, Washington Jarman. Iano,
Z. Dale, Gordon A. Marshall. j Sld
ncy Gault. William X Pdrncll. Tnpma,
: Hammond
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
Three Doctors in Consultation.

when You are sick. what You like
best is To be chosen for medicine in
the first place; what experience tells
YOU is best 10 he chosen in the second
place; what reason Il. e.. Theory says
Is best is 10 be chosen i'll the last place
But il you can get m. Mciin9tjo,. ~.
Etpcri,nc, and Dr. RsaSoD To hold Il
consultation together. they will give
You he best advice that can be- taken :
When you have bad cold DR. In
clinatiun would recommend Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy because IL is pleas
ant and safe Ia take. DIR. Experience
wouid recommend il because II never
fails to effect speedy and permanent
cure DIR. Reason would recommend il
because il is prepared on scientific prin-
ciplcs. and acts on natures plan in re-
heving the lungs, opening the sccrc-
tionS and restoring the system tn Il nat
ural and healthy condition. For sale
by I ID. Cottingham II Co, druggists
Snow Hill. Md, and l.. l.. Dirlcksun,
.Ir. druggist, Berlin, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07

Local notices in these columns are
charged for at The rate Of 10 cents a fine
for every insertion. IL matters not 'ohat
others charge. We regulate oar oicn
prices according TO The fair north Of this
journal as an adrei fisinq medium.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
DR.. s. X. Marshall
The Hustling Druggist
The Home Dentist and Optician,
BERLIN. MD.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons are hereby forewarned
trespassing with gun or dog ON any of
our lands under penalty of law. We
will pros, cute without discrimination
all violators of this notice.
l.. w. ONLEY,
G. L. ONLEY,
MRS. CORA PILCHARD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
Resumption of Free Lectures on
Excessive Use of IntONicat-
ing Drinks: by One of
E>nnri..,,..n
Experience

These lectures being non political,
free, no collection accepted and hence
attended with various expenses, owners
of hallsat Pocomokc City. Chincotcaguc,
Salisbury. Berlin, Georgetown etc, are
requested 10 give information as to some
reduction of rates per day in October,
November or December. Papers Of
places named and others please copy.
Address. DIR. PURNEII.,
Box 81. Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

lbealleSS cannot Use Nufeu
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamcd con-
iition of the mucous lining OF the
Enstachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamcd you have Il rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il Is en-
entirely closed. Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored 10 its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases ont of ten are
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an inflamcd condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease of Deafness tcaused by ca.
tarrhl that cannot be cured ny Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
f. ]. CHENEY q co, Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
accorded to the Admiral him.

low that accorded to the Admiral him
self
The tumult grew rs the carriage pro
cceded down the avenue, and the crowd
surgcd around il till the horses were
brought 10 a foot pace Finally COM
pany of the High School Cadets came
To the Rescue, and formed about the car
riagc in IA hollow square. Thus protected
and thanked by force of police the car
rage reached the White House with a
long gap between ii and the next official
uupstS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
A Card.

| desire to thank the Prohibition Con
vcntion for my nomination ~ a judge
Of the Orphans Court. for Worcester
County. but would respectfully decline
its acceptance lam not in politics and
do not desire this or any other Office.
hence must decline t. serve even rs a
candidate on the Prohibition ticket.
BENZ. THOMAS TRUIrT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
THE YACHT RACE.
No Wird for the Flyers To Con.
test their Sailing OuaIities.

The English yacht shamrock" and
the American Yacht, columbia" have
been trying - race this week, bur the
wind was 80 unsatisfactory on both
"Wednesday and Thursday that IN, races
were called Of The weather to-day.
FRIDAY doe. NOT look promising The
Columbia came in ahead of tn sham
rock Al both trials
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07

Our Methodist Protestant friends
held Il festival "Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings and succeeded in raising Il
snug little sum for church purposes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
NEWARK.

Mrs. Matte Bowen. of Long Island.
is visiting her mother, Mrs William L.
Boston. Her many friends are glad to
see her.
Mr.. II. +. Powell. of Stockton. trav-
cling salesman for T. Il. Wireback &
son, of Philadelphia, was i'll our town
Saturday last.
Mr.. Zcboda. of Philadelphia, was in
our town Wednesday, and while here
he measured the new church which he
intends tn furnish with pcwS.
The contract for plaStcring the new
church, we understand, has been award
ed to Mr. Stewart Nelson. of Snow Hill.
The sale Of Mr. George L. Richard
son : house hold goods took place last
Saturday afternoon. The goods brought
a good price.
MIR. Frank Parker has moved from
Mr.. q b. Jones into the house formerly
occupied by G.. T. Richardson
MISS "'pei '7''''"'i'i "i'.i 'p''.''"s'
sometime with her aunt. Mrs. Frank
Chatham rcturued home last Saturday
N..,, o., /. u
Del. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Powell.
Mr. John Handy Tilchman. of Sails.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07
OF Appointment OF Clerk

A big Democratic meeting
will be held i'll Snow Hill, on
Thursday, October goth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07

Tho fractional quarrel which has
been raging between Senator yelling
ton and Governor LowndeS has grown
So bitter that there is ut last an opcn
split. and al the indications are that
the Democrats will carry the State. No
question IF principle seems 10 be in
vulved. and the incident only illustrates
how dcmuralizing the possession of
power is apt toproyc to u minority party
which finally becomes the majority
Y y Ptsf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-10-07

In pursuance of Chapter 202, Sec
ton 10 Of the act of 1894 the Super
visors of Election for Worcester County
have appointed "a Judges and Clerks of
Election the following persons residing
in their several election districts.