davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-05
THREE SOUTHERN STATES
SHOW POPULATION GAINS.
Census Bureau Makes Report on
Kentucky, Mississippi and
North Carolina.

WASHINGTON. Dec. &. - Population
statistics Of the thirteenth census we're
issued to-day for the following States.
Kentucky. 2.2So,9o5, an increase of 1i2.
73l or &C per cent. over ~2,1i7,l7i in 1900.
The Increase frcn 1890 to 1900 was 2Ss,
$50 or l5.5 per cent.
Mississippi, 1.727.l III. an increase Of 2.5,
SSi or los per cent. over l.JJl 20 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 TO 1900 was 3jl.-
GO or 20.3 per cent.
North Carolina, zoos, 2S7. an Increase
of 3l2,H7 or 1875 per cent over 1,o3,S10
in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900
was 275,Sc3 or Ill per cent.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

Tonight az $50 o'clock the opening
game of a handicap 1872 balk limo billiard
tourney will be played al the Riverside
Billiard Academy, one Hundred and
Twcnty-hfth street and Seventh avenue.
between Niertel and Parker. each play
ing $50 points. The other entries are
Everett C2l0. Rosenfeld Csl0, Levy (2lW,
Frank $500. Hill Gs) and Barbosa QS0).
The evening world., 1910-12-05
BcrIin's

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The provisional
count of the city Of Berlin and It's
suburbs under the general census shows
an aggregate population Of about 3,iO0,-
ONc. 1t will be some weeks before the
inal figures are announced. Munich
has a population OF 595,05l, a gain OF
$1,000 over 1905. Leipsic has 5Sj. 7i3 resi-
dents and Nuremberg 1925
The evening world., 1910-12-05
GOVERNMENT OPPOSES
STANDARD OIL APPEAL,

WASHINGTON, Dec, 5,-Opposltlon by
the Government was presented to-day
to the application in the supreme Court
OF the United States of the standard
oil Company of New Yogk for a review
Of the decision of the lower courts, fining
the company $4,000 on "A charge of ac-
cepting concessions In the shipment Of
oil from Olean, y. y" to Rutland, VT.
The Court took the subject under con-
s~ideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
INSANE NEGRO At
CAPITAL SEEKING
A|O.0F GOVERNOR
Believing Himself Followed by
Mob, Tries to Tell Chief
Executive Troubles.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 17.-Eyidently
suffering from hallucinations, Ernest
Robinson, negro, WHO said his home
is at Pleasantville. Atlantic county,
visited the executive chamber today
seeking an interview with Governor
Fort.
He wore an American flag around his
neck and insisted that he was being
hounded bysa large mob who sur
rounds his house and threatening the
destruction of his home and family.
His purpose in calling upon the Gov
ernor was TO obtain aid from him in
getting rid of the supposed mob.
In his talk with Sam" Gordon,
the executive messenger, the demented
nan kept up n continuous rambling
babble of his imaginary troubles. When
it was suggested to him that he should
call on the prosecutor of Atlantic
county. he insisted that he could get no
protection from the local authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
GUARD KETCHEL'S
SLAYER FOR FEAR
OF MOB ATTACK
Body of Murdered Pugilist on
Way to Grand Rapids,
Former Home.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. Icon
veying the body of Stanley Ketchel,
champion middleweight pugilist, who
was shot and killed on Saturday by
Walter Dipley, alias Walter A. Hurtz,
back to the pugilist's old home in
Grand Rapids, Mich, r. p. Dickerson,
on whose ranch the fighter was shot,
and General Emmett Newton, long a
friend of Ketchel,. left here on a St.
Louis and San Francisco train this
afternoon. They expect to reach st,
Louis this evening and proceed to In
dianapolis, arriving at Grand Rapids
at 2:10 p. M tomorrow. A coroner's
jury will hold an inquest into the death
of Ketchel tomorrow morning.
Hurtz, or Dipley in the care of Sheriff
Cope Shields. is being guarded carefully
in Jail at Marshfield. Rumors of
threatened mob violence have led
Sheriff Shields to keep a special look
out for his prisoners safety. Goldie
Smith, cook at the Dickerson ranch,
over whom the two men are said to
have quarreled, also is held in the
Marshfeld Jail. No arrangements have
vet been made for bringing either
Hurtz or the woman to trial,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
SIX ARE KILLED
IN GUAOELOUPE'S
ELECTION RIOTS
Eighteen Others Were Injured
During Fighting to Pre-
vent Alleged Frauds.

POINTE-A-PITRE, Gaudeloupe. Oct
6.-Six persons were killed and
eighteen others wounded during cleo
tion riots yesterday in the Petit Bourg
district of 8asse-Terre, the capital.
Three of the wounded are gendarms.
The fighting followed an attempt to
prevent alleged frauds in the voting
for municipal officers.
With the approach of yesterday s
elections, which included the choice
of thirty-six members of the General
Council, riotlng had been anticipated.
as the feeling between the government
party and The so-called radical party
continued intense.
Governor Gautret and President
Fays. of the Court of Appeals, the
chief figures in the government party,
have recently controlled the political
situation but at the cost Of the per-
sonal friendship of the leaders of the
opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
sCHOOLBOYs RIOT;
PRINCIPALS S HAND
CHEWED IN FIGHT
Police Called to Quell Disturb
ance Caused When Pupil
Is Reduced.

A free-for-all fight among the pupils
of the Maple Avenue School in Mont
clair, and several other exciting incl
dents occurred in that institution of
learning today, all because Michael
Morongelli, 13 wears old, of IL Sher-
wood street, was put back into lower
class. One OF MichaePs particular
enemies was so openly happy over the
lads downfall that Michael felt obliged
to fight. When the other scholars OBJ
served the melee sides were Immediate
ly taken and riot ensued. The teach
ers could not cope with the boys and
Principal Theodore Gottrey was sum-
moned. While extricating the mass of
legs and arms Mr.. Gottrey was bitten
severely on the thumb by Morongelli.
A hurry call had been sent to the
police and Patrolmap Thomas Moons
appearance was the signal for the
termination of the fighting.
When informed of the particulars
the patrolfnan arrested Morongelli for
starting the trouble. and his attack
upon the principal. The lad will be
given hearing before Recorder Henry
L. Yost tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
z INJURED IN
CHICAGO RIOT OF
GARMENT MAKERS

CHICAGO. Oct. 17,-Shots were fired
bricks thrown, twelve persons were in
jured and sixteen arrested in a riot
here today when squads of police at
tackled q mob of striking garment
workers. Nearly every window in the
first floor of the Hart Shaffner &
Marx plant on the west side of Chi
cago was broken.
The crowd numbered close. to 1000
persons, including scores of women
who urged the men and boys on. The
trouble began when striking pickets
made their way past the three police
men on guard at the plant and entered
the rooms where about 800 employees
were at work. They had previously re-
fused to join the strike, but when the
pickets appeared they quit work. and
carrying their scissors and other i'm
plements with them congregated in the
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
CYCLONE RETURNS
TO CUBA; Loss OF
LIFE APPALLING
Havana Isolated by Land as
Wind Storm Increases
in Velocity.
HEAVY RAINFALL ADDS
TO INLAND DEVASTATION
Steamers in Harb0r Are Under
Double Anchor; Keep Full
Head of Steam.


HAVANA, Oct 17.-At noon the
storm was still furious. but the wind
had suddenly shifted to the west The
vortex would pass over Havana at
1880 o'clock, moving eastward.
The sea before noon had swept the
custom house sheds for a distance of
a half mile and was carrying off mer-
chandise valued at hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The gale unroofed the main customs
warehouse and the contents of the
building were drenched. This build
ing contains the most valuable goods
in the harbor.
The coal hoists of the Havana Coal
Company, at Casablanca, across the
harbor, and mile from MORO Castle,
have been wrecked. Casablanca is
flooded and the residents are taking
refuge in the hills behind the town.
Waves Obscure Hnrbor.
1t is impossible to observe definitely
what is occurring in the harbor, owing
to the high waves and flying spume,
which obscures the view like fog. 1t
is certain, however, that a number of
SN'ii'A5 NAHsit ehAC u u SIMS liCii .
and are in imment danger of being
blown to sea.
The dredge which has been working
alongside the wreck of the battleship
Maine broke from her moorings and
went ashore. The dredge has on board
the foremast, chains and other relics
from the American warship.
Wire communication with the In
terror is cut off and the situation out
side this city is in doubt
Long List of Deaths.
The town of Batabano is said to be
under water to depth of many feet
A large number of lives have been lost
there, according to reports.
A report from Regla, across the har-
bor says that many persons have been
killed there.
1t is rumored that a great number
of sailors and longshoremen have been
drowned in the harbor
1t is probable that the most fatalities
and the greatest monetary damage has
been done in Pinar del Rio. where the
destruction of Thursday and Friday
has been added to greatly since last
ulBnI, IL Is beneNeu. Ine sugar cane
crop is thought to have suffered
severely.
The gale came today from the south
southwest with violence .not experi-
enced before in a long time. Rain
fell in torrents throughout the night
but let up somewhat at daybreak,
though the wind held as strong as ever
All traffic in this city and in the
harbor was suspended today Scores
of lighters and other small craft had
been swamped or wrecked against the
bulkheads.
All vessels in the port are double
anchored. The steamers are under
steam. The Ward line steamer Sara
toga, which was due to sail on Satur-
day remained storm bound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Opens Real Republican
Campaign in County
Today.
ADDRESSES WORKINGMEN
AT NOON-HOUR MEETINGS
g. 0. P. Leaders Plan Big DEM
onstration for Candidate at
Kruger Auditorium Tonight. i,

With the climatic conditions perfect
ana the prominent Republicans who
me- him brimful of enthusiasm-to
outward appearances-thc reception
rendered Vivian M Lewis, Republican
candidate for governor, upon his in
itial campaign appearance in Essex
candidate might desire.
1t was shortly after 1030 o'clock this
morning whei Candidate Lewis. ac-
companied by Assemblyman Edward
T. Moore, of Passaic, and a number of
other personal friends arrived at
county Republican headquarters.
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrynple, of the
county committee, and several mem
bers of that body, with other promi-
nent Republicans, were 'here to NEE
him.
The attendance was not as large as
1t might have been had the hour been
later. Incidentally voters in every sec
tion of the county had been informed
through the press that they would have
an opportunity to see and hear the
gubernatorial candidate at big meet
ings in this city and East Orange to-
night and in many other sections OF
the county in the course of a whirl-
wind automobile trip this afternoon.
Program Altered.
This program has been somewhat
changed, owing to the fact that the
campaign is becoming rather strenuous
and friends of the candidate have in
sisted on cutting out some of the
whirlwind end of the tour planned for
today
The Automobile Tour.
The entire attention of Chair
man Dalrymple and his colleagues
has been directed to make the
Kruger Auditorium meeting tonight.
which marks the opening of the cam
paign in this county, the feature of
Candidate Lewiss visit here today.
AS announced in the STAR Satur-
day former Governor Murphy WIN pre-
side at this meeting, but his address
promises to be brief and void of any
reference to the United States sena-
torial question. except possible men
tion that he is not a candidate for the
office.
Speaks mt MOntclair.
This change is made necessary be-
cause the candidate is scheduled to
speak early at the Auditorium, in order
to address another meeting at the Mont
clair Club Hall before appearing at the
second big meeting of the night in
Commonwealth Hall, East Orange.
Former Governor John w. Griggs will
speak at one. possibly two. of tonight's
meetings. Mayoralty Candidate Ed
ward e. Gnichtel and Augustus F.
Eggers, candidate for Board of Works,
with several of the assembly candidates,
will be among the speakers at the
Auditorium.
The assembly candidates who did not
appear at the Auitorium will be heard
at the Montclair Club, but not one of
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
n. Y. GIANTS AND
H|GHLANDERS IN
FOURTH STRUGGLE
Another Big Crowd Out to See
Greater New York Teams
Clash.
[From staff correspondent.l |

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Oct.
17.--Ideal baseball weather and the
opportunity of seeing those two star
performers, Crandall and Ford, on the
mound. attracted in the neighborhood
of 10000 fans to American League
Park, where the Yanks played the role
of hosts to the. Giants in the fourth
game of the interleague series for the
championship Of Manhattan.
Manager Chase said before the game
that he would use Ford in an effort to
even up the series again. He also
stated that Wolter would replace
Daniels, who failed to come up to ex-
pectations in this series. McGraw had
Bridwell back at short, and he also
gave Becker a chance to play centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
FLORIDA WARNED TO
PREPARE FOR STORM

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. H.-Weather bulle-
tins were posted here this morning an
nouncing the approach of a hurricane
and all vessels along the Atlantic coast
have been warned to prepare for severe
weather. No trains have arrived here
since Saturday over the Florida East
Coast railroad, being held up at West
Jupiter on account of serious wash
out. Relief trains have been sent from
Miami and Jacksonville Continuous
rains have fallen for three days and
the entire country is flooded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Staid PhiladelphianS Pay SIS Seat to Witness
the Years Classic Which Is to Determine
the Championship Of the World.
ELITE OF BASEBALL WORLD In SHIRE PARK
TO CHEER RIVAL CHAMPION TEAMS TO VICTORY
Overall, Who Twice Pitched Opening Game in
ChiCago's Struggle for Worlds Championship
Opposes Bender, Phila.S Great IWirler.
BY LARRY SUTTON.
SHIBE PA RK, PHIL

a, Pa.
w
Cubs,
Interpretation the
house
back the There Tom Connolly
Play balp for the worlds championship of 1910
allowing hit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BIG CIGAR STRIKE ENDS.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE thirty
FIVE cigar factories which have been
closed since the inauguration of the
tobacco workers strike on July rs were
thrown open this morning. Probably
100 men returned to wok and this en-
tering wedge will, it is believed, end
the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
PAINTERS PLUNGE
TO EARTH WHEN
SCAFFOLO T|LTS
Two Men Seriously Hurt in Fall
of Two and One=half
Stories.

Jacob Schneider, rs years old, of 1877
Thirteenth avenue, and Louis Kraemer,
80 years old, of Ais South Fifth street.
received injuries that required their re-
moval to the City Hospital today when
they fell from the roof of a two-anda-
half story dwelling at Springfield ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street. which
they were painting.
Schneider is suffering from a broken
thigh and numerous bruises and
Kraemer has a compound fracture of
the left leg The accident occurred
when the hooks Of the scaffold upon
which they we're working broke loose
and plunged TO the ground, carrying the
painters with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BALTIMORE FINANcIER DEAD.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 17.-William II.
Blackford, president OF the Maryland
Life Insurance Company, died at his
home here today of pneumonia. He
was SO years old Mr.. BlaSkford long
occupied a prominent placesin Balti-
mores financial and social circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

FIRST INNING.
CUBS-With two strikes on Jimmy
Sheckard the crowd In back of the
plate began to get troublesome. The
umpires got busy chasing them and a
moving picture ma. who insisted on
staying on the Job in spite of the Ma
tional Commission. The police were
finally called into play for this fellow.
This done, Bender slipped over an
other strike on the Cub left-felder and
hew as out. Schultz had better luck at
the bat singing to left. but his luck
was poor against Thomas's arm. for
Ira threw him out to Ellie Collins, try
ing to steal Artie Holman ended the
inning by going out, Collins to Davis.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
ATHLETICS-Strun tried to draw in
Steinfeldt by bunti nga foul toward
third, but "Steiny" didn't come in too
far and got his grasser on the next at
tempt throwing 1t to first ahead of the
Athletics leader-off. Lord scared to
Hoffman. Eddie Collins. however broke
the ice with a single to left and took
try at second, but Johnny King. the
pool expert pocketed him to Tinker
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
CUBS-After fouling off two. Mana
ger Chance banked the pill to Barry.
who shot it to first like bullet ahead
of FRANKIE. 1t only took one ball for
Bender to dispose of Zimmerman, who
fouled to Baker. The Athletic third
sacker and Harry Davis took care of
Steinfeldt's rap to third. and the Cubs
second inning had brought them no
runs. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO Err
RORS.
ATHLETICS-It was do or die in this
inning. and the Athletics DID. Baker
started the doings with a double to
the left field crowd. Captain Davis i'm
mediateiy sent him TO third by laying
down a sacrifice toward Chance, who
threw to his second sacker to complete
the killing. Jimmy had covered the ini-
tial bag The very first ball that over
all sent up to Murphy looked good u
him and away went the ball left on a,
line scoring Baker Murphy went t1
second for a stolen base as Overalt
threw high to King. Barry went out.
Steinfeldt to Chance, and Murphy weiiI
to third. Thomas was walked, to take
chance on Bender, but the Indian
fooled him and singled over second.
scoring Murphy Strunk lined out a
hot one to Sheckard. That ended mat
ters TWO RUNS, THREE HITS. NO
ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
j. D. ROCKEFELLER
GIVES S5,82Q,OOO

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-It was. an
nounced shortly after l o'clock today
that John d. Rockefeller would this
afternoon give to the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research an ad-
ditional sum of $3.s2O.00O, bringing his
donations to this institution up to an
aggregate 0f s9,0Oo.0o0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17


to land on English shores.
The dirigiblc Clement-B -Bayard,
carrying seven passengers,
crossed the English Channel
from Compeigne, forty-six miles
from Paris, to London in six
hours. The time consumed in
crossing the channel was As min
utes
Henry Wynmalen, the Dutch
aviator, end Legayneaux, the
Frenchman, flew from Paris to
Brussels, 10 miles and return.
In race between an automo-
bile and biplane at Ben
nings, near Washington, Claude
Grahame- White, plotting the bi
plane, beat the auto two-fifths
of a second covering the mile In
I'm. 46s.
Ten balloons, piloted by aero
nauts from four different coun-
tries, will start this afternoon
at st. Louis in the international
race for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
USE CLUBS ON STRIKE RIOTERS.

CHICAGO, Oct ia repetition of
the rioting of striking garment work
ers and their sympathizers Saturday
occurred today. Police used their
clubs right and left. Five men were
arrested. Injuries were slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Operators Get No Re-
SponSe to Message
Of Inquiry.
BIG DIRIGIBLE NOW SILENT
OVER TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Sustained Flight Record Broken
by Airship Bound Across
the Atlantic.
MARVELLOUS AERIAL
EVENTS MAKING UP
SINGLE DAYS RECORD.

Walter Wellman, in the dirigi-
BILE America, is somewhere above
the Atlantic Ocean in an attempt
to land on English shores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

STAR WANT ADS ARn THE BEST,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-27
Notice of Registration.

10y VIRTUE of the requirements of Act No.
ID 1893 of 1898, as amended by Act No. 113 of
1902, win keep my Office open daily for the pur-
pose of making revision of the general regis
tration of the legal voters OF the parish of Assem-
sion, at the following places. to-wit:
Fifth Ward.
Houmas store, Burnside. Saturday Aug. u.
L. w. Armitage's warehouse barrow, Mon
day. Aug. %.
Sixth Ward.
c. D. Gondran's warehouse, Belle Helene.
Tuesday, Aug. 30.
Picard & Geismar's warehouse, Geismar, We'd
nesday, Aug. 81.
Eighth Ward.
Osterberger's store. Prairieyille. Thursday and
Friday, Sept. l and 2.
Ruby Dixon's store, Galvez Monday and
Tuesday, Sept and s.
Seventh Ward.
Union store, Gonzales, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Sept. and 8.
p E. Berteaus store. St. Amant, Friday and
at lrday, Sept. 9 and 10.
Third Ward.
Courthouse Donaldsonville, Monday Aug g..
to Saturday, Aug. 90 Monday, Sept. II, to sat
urday Oct. 5.
s. II. Sr. MARTIN, 3
Registrar Of Voters.
DonaIdsonyille. La July D. 1910,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-27

/
PARISH OF ASCENSION,
Donaldsonville, La. Aug. "a, 1910
4 T A MEETING of the Democratic
N Executive Committee of the Parish
of Ascension, held this day at the court
house in the town of Donaldsonville, the
following commissioners and clerks of
election were designated to serve at the
various polling booths throughout the
parish on the occasion of the Democratic
primary election to be held in said parish
on TUESDAY, SEPT. s, 1910, to-wit:
First Ward.
First precinct, Sylvester Landry's store
No election.
Second precinct, Ascension warehouse
No election.
Third precinct, A. C. Dugas' store
Henry Dugas, H. A. Jumonville, H. T.
Richard, commissioners; E. P. Melancor
Ed j. Thomassie, clerks.
Second Ward.
CaSsard's warehouse-DenniS Cassard.
J. M Curse, Jr., Julian Diez, commission
ers; Morris Corbo, Adam Bergeron, clerks.
Third Ward.
First precinct, Courthouse Emile Ro-
drisue. Lawrence Creoli, Caliste MOntero,
commissioners; A. V. Templet, Robert
Henderson, clerks.
Second precinct, Merry Widow Theatre
Henry Buquoi, Wilfred Guigou, L. j. B,
Babin commissioners; John Forcha, j. F.
Oubre, clerks.
Fourth Ward.
Landry's old store-William Gre, Cam
lille Gre, Hiram Proffitt commissioners;
Richard Meiancon, A. j. Sterken, clerks.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct, Houmas store warehouse
j. F. Saxon, Elmer Hunt. Sam Bou-
dreau, commissioners: ]. W. Stephenson,
Arthur Morgan, clerks,
Sixth Ward.
First precinct, Gondran'S warehouses;.
N. eros, Robert Braud, Emile E. Mire,
commissioners; j. c. Klos, Phil. Braud,
clerks.
Second precinct, Geismar schooIhause-
Vincent Leblanc. Leon Newman, Chas. L.
Mollere, commissioners; Leopold Kennedy,
E. A. Lanoux. clerks.
Seventh Ward.
First precinct, Union store Gonzales y
Lucien Gautreau, B. Berteau C. N. eau
treau, commissioners; Joseph Gonzales,
| M B. Gauthreaux clerks.
Second precinct, Berteau's warehouse
| (St. Amant Horace Pertuit, J. E. Walker,
william ACy, commissioners, T. ,. Ber-
teau, J. G. Nargassans. clerks.
Eighth Ward.
| First precinct, Osterberger's blacksmith
shop (Prairieville)-P. E. Braud, ST., E. D.
Dixon, j. E. Duplessis. commissioners; w.
| C. Herman, George Bonieard, clerks
Second precinct, Ruby Dixon's ware
house (Galvez)-D. B. Miller, Jr., E. c.
| Carpenter, L. B. Smiley, commissioners
Albert Muller, G. C. Ficklin, clerks.
H. C. BRAuD,
Chairman Dem. Elk. Com.
Attest: L. W. ARMITAGE,
Secretary,