davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
ct oLUB bE Los ExpLorAD0KEs

mujer y su hijp, cuya fortuna en-
gulllra y desapsrecera baio los de
dos codiciosos de Turquesa.
,-EI argumfnto tendra su rae
rtto,
-Sf, pero cdmo hssta Ell presen
te Turquesa SD rnuestra desinteEre-
sada, orgullosa no quiere acertsr
hi una joya, r| | un par de guantes,
nj una cena, Fernando Sc enceger&
de hombros y le parecera que Ba-
ears calumnia q su querida. SlCom.
ptendesp
-Sf, ito.
--Pues bienp -repuso sir CUTLER
mo. -puesto que 10 has entendldo,
no themes nin5guna otra objecl6n,
Sno es este?
mo, ito.
-STe das pbr suiciente ent pra.
--Perfectaniente, ito.
--Entonces9 - dijo al bare net
encendiendo an nuevo cigarr0,-
como el TEMPO tiene algdn vslor
y es desplifar rsrlo descurrir como
10 hacemos, Why a darte mis- 6rde-
nea y me h8ras IN favor.
EQUAL, tf9p
Ell de com formarte en- veg de
discutir; SerA lo mas sencillo ire.
mos mas apriba en- ell negociol
Rocambole bsi6 humildernente
10 cabeza y Sd rnostr6 ateuto.
s. Maaana, : repuso sir CUTLER
mo, iras yer al mayor GARDEN
le entregarEs este pliego.
= Ire, ito.
- I'm seguida subtr8s q catlallo Y
te encontFards las diez en- I'll bos.
que, en- el pafiellon de Ermehioville.
Te pondras en Ell y tocador II, coma
pondras bien.
-Yo me phEirs, dijo Rocainbole.
MI querbco vizconde. = lnte-
frlmpio eI baronet, tenels expire
stones triviaIea de las que os auplico
oc deshagais
- No me slrYo de elias en- ssocie-
dad, : resposldi6 con i'm pertinsncia
Rpcamhole.
7 aoia nn ionto sohElno. i diic
Mlanenfe I'll baEonet, poFeua q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27

no fuese 20 de sociedad, 20, delsn-
tie de quien hab!ais, no 10 serials
vOs.
-Escusadme mi cspitan, fue por
broma.
-Lo espero asf, respondi6 el
baronet con calma, -porque apeSar
del afecto que te teDgo, te rompe.
RIA Ia cabeZa 81 estuvieses seria-
mente insolente conmigo.
Sir Guillermo acompafi6 estas
palabras con unas miradas bfillsn-
ties que hacian temblar al mismo
Rocambole.
L1Pero escucha hien, afiadi6s--
la casualidad harA que ceTca las
dos, encontraras una carretela, de
color azul celeste. En- esta carrete-
Ia veras I'm hombre y una muier
sonriendo y mirandose como dos
t0rtolas que arrullan como en ple4
ma luna de miel.
-lY este hombre y esta muiers ?
-Seran Tarquesa y Fernando.
-Bien, diio ell vizconde.
-Entoncea te aproximaras cofl
ell caballo al lado de Ia carretela;
66A0A1A n5 HOAAoA00IAGAb bC @ - "a - 0h
do Rocher y deiafRs caer una mi
rada de despreci0 sobre In mujer.
-Comprendo Ia situaci0n.
-ICaballerol diras a Fernando.
stendre ell insigne honor de que me
reconozcSisP
-lPardiezi por algo le herf.
TIE conteshark a6rmativamente
-Entonces lie sd1adiras: tELa no.
che Que tuve el honor de batirme
con vos, Sc me oeurri6, 10 que
parece, una inspiraci6n tan tonta
como generosa Y si delnuestra.
alguna sorpresa af1sdirss: <Esta''
bais herido, desmayado, OH desa a.
gr6bais y era urgente trasportSroil
4 alguna parte ain perder ri nj
minute. Pensar en trasportaros Il
vuestra GAIA, en- In que vuestria
esposa al salir del bale, os habrffl
eucontrado ensangrentgdO. no 20.
/ dian pensarlo Goa homhres de bueis
gentldo y buenos amigos cofnIy
naeAtros teAtIgoa J 20, xatA crlal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27

-lDios mfo! murmuro al salir
del hotel de Kergaz, -haced que
ses fnerte para sslvarlos todos.
Y 10 lmismo que 81 Ia huhiesen
concedido 10 que pedfa, sinti6se de
pronto audaz y energica, y exclamo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-27
La mejor de todas las conocidas
BIBLIorKoA Dc IA DEMooRAofAs

con IN mCvimiento de fereza!
Cuando me llamaba BAcafs
vencf q ese demonio. y hoy que
defiendo Ia causa del bien mo me
abandon9is, Dies MIC lAnora noa
otros, sir Guillernlol
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER.
Twcnty-onc Persons Killed and Eight
Badly Wounded.

As the result OF terrible mine dis
aSter at Lost Creek. Iowa, Friday af-
tcrn00n 81 dead are i'm an improNised
morguc, and eight are in a temporary
hospital.
The dead: Joe GaSpers, Frank Gas
pcrS, Jim Stohal, Sylvester Chreigh-
ton, Joe Berte. Andy paSh. Frank Sc
crccS, John Martin. John Bros. Mike
Mraha, Jack Manlcy, Mike Fox. Jr.
Mike Fox, ST., Boone Fish, Rush Fish.
y. Crews. Jack Eldea. Dave Matter.
sam. Humphrey, Jim Humphrey.
Alex. Gray. The explosion occurred
at the noon hour and is what is known
as dust" explosion The miners
had just fired their usual noon shots.
one of which proved TO he a tiZZle.
The burning powder ignitcd the gas
and the explosion followed. Smoke
and debris were blown out of the shaft
POO feet high. Part of the top works
was torn away and the fans and cages
were partly wrecked. This made the
work of rescue very slow and it was ,
o'clock before volunteer parties dared
To venture into the east entrance.
where the explosion occurred. When
thcy FOUND their way in horrible
sight greeted them. The dead and
! injured were terribly burned and mu-
tilatcd. some pf them almost beyond
recognition. Fire which at first was
feared would prove destructive 10 the
entire mine had broken ont and this
added terror 10 the spectacle. The
| flames were finally controlled and af-
ter several Of the rcscus party had
SucCumbcd to the fumes all the dead
were found and carried To the top of
| the shaft. At the time Of the eNplO-
sion more than 100 men were i'm the
mines, but all of these, except those in
the east entry, escaped with only
Slight injury. The total property dam
age will bc about $4,000. 1t was
nearly dark when the last OF the dead
was taken out. and the scenes of an
guiSh among the families Of the men
were most piliful Nearly all of the
men we're married and leave families
| in poor circumstances. The mines is
owned by the Lost Creek Fuel cOmpa-
ny Of Lost Creek and has been i'm OPP
Grafton about one year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
A Terrible Experience.

n dispatch from New Haven, Conn.
says fighting fire that drove them
from an engine running % miles an
hour, Engineer William Johnson and
Fireman James King rode % miles
over the Air Line at o'clock Thurs
day morning. They were aboard a
locomotive pulling freight running
between here and East Hampton.
The bursting of pipe reversed the
blower in the fire box, and huge
tongues of flames swept back into
the cab. Johnson hurried out Of his
window and King climed out on the
side and on top OF the cab. The cab
was soon atirc, and to reach the throt-
tie meant death to johnson. King
clung to the top OF the cap as the
engine rocked and swayed. having all
he could to keep his position. The
top OF the cab became heated. forcing
King to get upon hS,hands and knees.
With spring he leaped Off into the
tender on the heap Of coal. Getting
possession Of the hose next the water
tank, so that Engineer Johnson was
able TO get to the throttle and reverse
his engine as the train pulled into
East Hampton. Both Johnson and
| King We're badly burned, there hail
being Singed from their heads. 1T
was the widest ride I've had in my
eXpeiience Of 25 years" said Engineer
Johnson
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
ST. Lnnis shaken

Two distinct shocks Of earthquake
were felt in st. Louis, Mo-. and in
many Of the adjoining towns a few
minutes before o'clock Friday morn
ing. The shock was light. The sec
ond was more severe Persons who
had slept through the first shock were
awakened by the second The shocks
were accompanied by rumbling
sound. Reports received show that
the shocks were very generally felt
throughout the city and suburbs. be-
ing of sufficient force to rattle the
crockery and swing pictures in resi-
dences. In Clifton Heights, west of
the city, the shocks were very severe
and residents ran into their yards,
fearing their houses would be shaken
down. The shocks were felt distinct
ly across the river i'm Illinois, i'm East
st. Louis, Alton, Quincy, Granite City
and Venice. In the latter town build
ingS shook and windows ratified so vio-
lently that residents believed an ex-
ploSion had occurred i'm the neighbor-
hood. Shocks were felt at st. Joseph,
Kansas CITY and LeaVenworth
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Because He Had Been Defeated for "a
Small ONCE.

VIM. ii. Hoffmeister of ST. Louis
ex-supreme recorder OF the Legion of
Honor, committed suicide at the Plan
ters' hotel of that city Tuesday of last
week by shooting himself
The only witness to the suicide was
George NJ. Acklcy OF Kansas City.
Deputy Coroner BoOgher took charge
OF the remains.
Mr.. HotrmeiStcr was defeated for
reelection as supreme recorder OF the
Legion OF Honor by G. T. p. White
and an entirely new supreme council
was elected after a sensational contest.
One feature of the struggle was the
arrest OF Otto A. Overlook, candidate
for supreme chanccllor(the highest ofli-
Ger in the order,) and leader of the
opposition to the administration
Mr. Overlook was arrested while ON
his way TO the meeting where the elcc-
tiOn was to be held
At the four courts complaint was
lodged against Mr.. Overlook for car
rying concealed weapon. Friends of
the Overlook ticket, however, procured
Mr.. Overbeck'S release ON bond and
hurried with him to the meeting hall,
where they arrived in time to vote.
his one vote being necessary to win.
Ackley, who says he was in an adj
Joining bathroom when the shot was
fired, expressed the belief that Hon-
meiSter killed himself because he had
been defeated in his candidacy for re-
election.
"HotTmcister was drinking Tuesday
night" said Ackley, and he told me
there would be trouble. | knew he
had a revolver and | took it from him
and locked 1t up. My own revolver
was in my valiSe and this he used t.
shoot himself"
George w. Teasdalc, an intimate
friend OF the dead man said
Mr.. HolfmciStcr's accounts were
investigated by the supreme counsel
recently and were found to he in good
shape"
After hearing testimony the coroner
rendered verdict OF suicide.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29

When one OF Mr.. Deans supporters
voted for BOyllin, this was the signal
To several Others and they changed
from Dean To Dukes and the lattcrS
election was ensured.
The vote as finally declared was
Evans SO: Dukes 50: BOykin -: Dean
81: McDermott 20: rheuS IL.
PENITENTIARY DIRECTORS.
There were four candidates for the
two vacancies ON the board OF direct
ors of the State penitcntiary. The
incumbcntS were reelected, w. Il.
Love of York receiving 9G votes: w.
ID. Mann of Abhcvillc IS: J. .. WingO
of Greenville 6G, and w. c. Vincent Of
Beaufort ~. There were lJ1 votes
cast. I6 being necessary to elect.
The joint assembly at O'Clock took
a recess until $40 p. M. at which time
TO rcaSScmhic to elect trustees of scY-
cral colleges and Il State librarian
NIGHT SESSION.
There were two vacancies on the
: inthrop board, the incumbentS being
DR.. Il. \. Crawford OF Rock Hill and
Tf!. Willie Jones Of Columbia. There
were three nominees. Dr. Crawford
and Col. Jones were nominated. The
nomination of Hon. j. f.. BrcaZealc or
Anderson created somewhat of 4 sur
prise. Mr.. Breazcalc was a member
Of the original board which established
the college. lie was nominated by
Mr. Tatum and The nomination re-
ccivcd numerous seconds. The result
was Crawford 81: BrcaZeaic Ill, and
Jones 100. The two latter were
elected.
There were two nominees for places
on the South Carolina college board to
fill two vacancies. The incumbeuts -
Col. Jno. Il. Sloan uf Columbia, and
Mr.. Robert MacFarland Of Darlington
were reelected without opposition.
There were four trustees for Glenn
son to he elected. The nominations
were /. y. ScaSc of Lexington, W. ID.
Evans of Chesterfield. 4. r. Smythc
OF Charleston and Jnu. :. Garris OF
Spartanburg. The three former were
reelected. Mr.. GarriS fills the vacancy
caused 10y the death of Mr. Hcdfcarn.
There was one vacancy on the board
Cf visitors of the South Carolina Mill
tary Academy. Gen. Ellison Capers
declined reelection and MIR. Orlando
Sheppard of Edgcficld was unanimous
ly elected. Mr.. Sheppard is an alum
nus of the Citadel, as is required OF all
members Of the board OF visitors
Mr.. W. Is. Sigh OF Ncwberry de-
cllned reelection as trustee OF the
colored college ut Orangcburg and Mr..
Cole l.. B!eaSe OF Ncwbcrry was nom
mated to succeed him. Mr. 4. l..
Dukes Of Ogangcburg was nominated
for the other vacancy. Both were
elected without opposition.
Miss l.. II. Iai}orde was unanimous
ly elected State librarian to fill the
uncXpired term of the former libra
rian, resigned. Miss LaBurdc has
filled the position admirably for sew
eral months by appointment OF the
governor.
: The work of the joint assembly be-
ihg concluded, that body was declared
adjourned 1920 p. M, having spent
TIE greater part Of the day in session
bailOting
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
Needn't Live With Drunkards

No West Virginia woman need live
with her husband if he is a habitual
drunkard, for the supreme court OF
the state has decided that, if, after
marriage, the husband becomes q
drunkard the wife is justified in de-
serting him. For this cause, further
more, the wife is entitled to her
dover, although at the time OF his
death she be living apart from him.
The decision OF the court is reported
in the case of Neeley VS.. Neeley,
from Doddridge county. In his
opinion Judge Dent says; No woman
is compelled to live with the worst of
all bruteS, drunken brutc-to the
peril of her health and life, but she
has right to leave him and live apart
from him until he furnishes her in
dubitablc evidence OF reformation.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
A Novel Marriage.

Miss Maggie tc2hcnSon and her
Stcp-grandfather, James NJ. Turner. n
well-tO-dO-farmcr OF Isle OF Wight
county, Va, were married at Gates
vile, \. c., Wednesday. The nup-
tialS were solcmnized after the couple
had been refused license in Virginia,
owing to the Old Dominion law against
such unions. Ii is claimed Turner
says he will Immediately sell all his
property and leave the state. He gives
his age as 46 years, but looks older
The brides age is given as ~ years.
Turner is quoted as saying his second
wife before she died made the request
that he marry her Granddaughter. In adj
ditiOn he claim that Cupid'S darts
found a target in his heart with his
present young wifc'S as the image
craven thcTeupOn. Just before the
performance Of the martial ceremonial
lady friend OF the girl is said to have
tried to persuade her to withdraw from
the ceremony. Her effort was futile
1t is claimed tina, the father Of the
bride offered no objections to the
match
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
Mnny Soldicrs Needed.

Both the civil and military authori-
ties at Washington deprecate the pub
lication in the Philippines of Prof.
Schurman'S Boston speech and the mi
nority report in the senate on the
Philippine tariff bill, which they say,
are liable to have a bad effect on the
FilipinOS. Gen. Wheaton, comman-
der of the department of the north
Philippines, says men have been sent
to prison here for remarks as those OF
Prof. Schurman, and that if what he
advocates was accomplished it would
mean the expenditure of much treas
ure and the shedding of blood like
water. Now, as before, he adds, 30, 600
soldiers are needed here, and will be
required in these islands for at least
five years. 1t will then be possible to
form a government based on that OF
the colonies OF Holland and Great
Britain, they having proved the most
successful managers OF oriental races.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
E0FoRInG 4 HERO.
Thanks OF Congress To- Rear Admiral
schiey for His Services.

An effort was made in the senat,
Thursday by Mr. Mason of Illinois +,
obtain consideration for Joint resn
lution which he introduced. extend
ing the thanks of congress TO Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley 80,
his brave and able conduct while in
command OF the American fleet at the
victorious battle OF Santiago" The
effort, however, was not successful.
On motion of Mr.. Hale the resolu.
tion was referred TO the committee on
naval affairs.
Mr. Mason's res ylution was as fol-
lows:
ihat the thanks OF congress be
hereby rendered to Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley for lis brave
and able conduct while i'm command of
lhe American fleet at the victorious
battle of Santiago
That a sword be presented to him
by the secretary ur the navy of the
United states and the sum OF SO. OOO
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
Sary is hereby appropriated for the
purpose of this resolution out Of anv
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated.
mat tie secretary of the navy
snail cause to be struck bronze medals
commcmOrating the battle of Santa
20 and distribute the same to the Off
GERS and men under command of
Schley during said battle Of San
tiagO."
Mr.. Mason said the resolution was
practically identical with that adopted
in the case Of Admiral Dewey.
think we would better let this
resolution go over" suggested Mr..
Hale. chairman OF the committee on
naval affairs. The matter involved
is in controversy. 1t ought to go to a
committee"
do not see that it is necessary, y
said Mr.. Mason, that the resolution
should 90 to committee. 1t is a
statement Of a historical fact which
has been passed upon by the American
people. Under the rules it can be
read a second time and passed.
When the resolution was read a
second time Mr.. Hale moved that it be
referred TO the committee on naval
affairs.
To this motion Mr.. Mason objected.
urging that the facts being known OF
all men every senator knew precisely
how he would vote upon it.
BY viva voce vote the resolution
was referred to the committee on
naval affairs.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
The Jenkins sword.

The Charleston Post says "prcpara-
tions are being made for the prcscnta-
tion OF the sword to Maj. Micah Jcn-
kins, the distinguished South Carolina
soldier, by the president OF the United
States at the Charleston exposition ON
Feb, -. The sword which will be 4
very handsome one, having engraved
upon it what the president himself,
Maj. Jenkins colonel I'm the war with
Spain, said OF the gallantry Of the
South Carolinan, has been ordered and
should arrive i'm a few days Maj. Jcn-
kinS is now teaching at military school
I'm Virginia, but he will be ON hand Ia
receive the testimonial to his bravery
from the hangs Of the president
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
Pulled out Her Eyes.

Mrs. Bcula Abbey, the wife OF a
young merchant near Sparta, Tenn.
is dead as a result OF pulling out one
OF her eyes i'm fanantical and literal
Interpretation OF the scrptual iinjunc-
tion which says; IF thine eye offend,
pluck II out and cast it from thee, for 1t
is better TO go into Heaven having only
one eye than to suffer the tortmcnts
OF the hell lire She became much
excited over religion last autumn and
since that time, 1t is said, she has been
noted for her Strangc YapcricS-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
His First Snccch.

The Washington Times says: Mr..
Lever, democrat, the youthful mem
ber OF the house from South Carolina,
addressed the speaker for the first
time several days ago. IIe is young
man of very boyish appearance, but of
recognized ability Except Mr.. Fcely
Of Illinois, who is several months his
Junior. Mr.. Lever is the youngest mem
bcr OF the house, He arose yesterday
TO officially announce the death OF his
predecessor, Hon. j. William Stokes
and TO offer the customary resolutions
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
VIII Rnn n NHar

A company has been organized at
Hartford Conn, ifor the purpose Of
manufacturing yearly-wind clock,
the invention Of David Vauthier, a
FTenchman who has been residing in
Hartford for several years. IL. ID.
Mildcrbcrgcr, well known lawyer OF
that city, is the president of the COM
pany, and he has in his Office clock
OF this kind which was wound on
January 1, 1900. 1t has been running
without intermiSSion ever since. The
movement is said to contain but one
spring, which is placed within drum
or barrel. This drum is equipped on
the outside with ratchet gear con-
Meeting with the train The drum
rcvolveS but once month, and con-
Scqucntly makes but twelve revolu-
tionS i'm the course of the year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29

miles wide and stretching from the
sea almost to the mountains, worse
condition than any district under the
gerrymandcr act.
Mr.. Tatum stated that he had op-
posed redistricting He doesn't think
the Burleigh bill mandatory. Vet
the house has expressed itself i'm favor
OF such and he wants the best bill OF
the lot. The McGOwan bill works u
hardship on Orangeburg county. but
the Bacot amendment would make it
all right.
Mr.. Croft Of Aiken made Il speech in
favor of the amendment. The coun-
ties of Beaufort and Lexington favor
it, and why not let them bc changed.
The amendment was adopted and
the bill as amended passed second read
ing.
THE REDISTRiCTING BILL.
The following is the rcdiStricting
plan passed. by the house Thursday,
with the population Of each district:
l. Charleston, Berkeley, CulletOn
and Dorchester ,2O6.
,. Edgcheld, Saluda. Aiken, Barn
well, Bamherg, Hampton and Beau
fOrt-i95. 500.
3. Oconee, Pickcns, Anderson Able
VILE, Greenwood and Newberry loo
662.
4. Greenville, Spartanburg, LaurcnS
and Union -lSl.933.
5. Cherokee. York. Chester, Fair
field. Lancaster. KerShaw and CheS-
tcrtield-i9O,lg2
6. Marlboro, Marion, Horny. Dar-
lington, Florence, Williamsburg and
Georgetown wn-20l. .577.
!. Sumter, Clarendon. Orlngeburg.
Richland and Lexington -2ll,937.
During the discussion Mr.. Weston
announced that in the debate OF the
day before he used language which
had been misconstrued. (''To hell
with the committee on privileges and
elcctiOn.'o Mr.. Weston explained
that he has the highest regard for the
members OF the committee and was
merely using a figure Of speech. In
stead Of wishing the members to 60 to
that distant and torrid country, he
hopes to meet them all in that house
not made with hands"
Mr.. Prince. facetiouSly-Wh
house mot made with hands?"
Mr.. WeSton-I refer the gentleman
to the chaplain.
After this good natured amcndc and
repartee, Mr.. CoSgrovc stated that if
he had used offensive language to ex-
cite Mr.. Weston he would retract that
language
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
Roller EXpIOsion

In 1901 there was about one boiler
explosion daily, on the average, i'm the
United States, and there were 5ss vic
Tins Of explosions during the year. In
Great Britain during the same year
there were only twenty-four persons
killed by boiler explosions and only
sixty-iiye wounded eighty-nine vic.
Tins.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
THE record OF suicides for the pas

The record OF suicides for the past
year IS something grim and CHASTITY.
There were no less than 7,245 of them
I'M this country alone, and the chances
are That even these figures do not tell
the whole story, inasmuch as a great
many suicides are concealed The
published statistics show that The
numbcr.of people who take their own
lives IS growing much faster proportion
ately than our population.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-29
THE AGONY ALL OVER
Purdy and Dantzier Are to BE the
New Judges.
THE OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
The Old nispcnsary directors and
Several Old Judges Rc-clcctcd.
Other Lucky Candidates
Who Got There.

Tuesday of last week was election
day with the Legislature. At IO:30
O'Clock the senate and the house as
sembled in the hall OF the house OF
representatives and proceeded TO the
election of