THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1892.
MURDER BY LYNCHING.
Missouri. Adds
Two Victims to
;tne
Court of Judge Linen.
MISSOURIANS ON THE RAMPAGE
A Pretty Good State for Law Abiding
People to Emigrate From.
REPORTS CONCERNING GIN. ALOKE
HlaTed oat. if He Quit, by Tramped
Fp Army 8cudl Hew to Cool
(iff m Ardgr.
Bayvill, Mo., March 13. The life
less form of a colored girl was found
daneline from a tree on the road near
here Saturday, and was identified as that
of the 15-year-old servant of W. R
Heimer, who resides near here. The
girl became offended at the action of a
colored man employed in the house, and
in seeking revenge, decided to put
"Rough on Rats" in his coffee;' She put
poison in the coffee intended for the
family meal, and nine persons drnnk the
concoction and all are nearly dying
The girl acknowledged she intended to
kill the colored man, and said she did
not care particularly who else suffered.
Friday night a guard started to take her
to jail at this place, but fell in with a
masked party who relieved them of the
srirl and strung her up to a tree at the
first crossing.
ANOTHER CASE.
Ozark, Mo., March 13. It has just
been learned that John Bright, who
killed his wife a few days ago, 'has been
captured, tried, convicted and executed,
Judge Lynch presiding.
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Warkkkhbubq, Mo., Marcli 13. Dur
ing a family quarrel Joseph Emery was
shot and killed by his brother, Charles,
yesterday.
POUNDED TO DEATH.
Buti.kr, Mo., March 13. In settling a
dispute with fists Robert Johnson
pounded Samuel Keen to death.
Report Concerning; Alger.
New York, March 14. A press dis
, patch from "Washington says Gen. Al
ger's friends have persuaded him not to
allow his name to come before the con
vention as a candidate for president,
. fearing that his rivals will make it un
pleasant for him because of the alleged
scandal created in army circles by the
indictment of dead generals. The fact
is his record can le shown to be pure,
but his friends think it would work in
jury, as a lie always travels faster than
the truth, in politics as well as other
things. If he declines, his enemies will
say that "the discovery of this record
has had a great deal to do with cooling
the ardor of Gen. Alger as a presidential
candidate, and a great many of his
friends think he can no longer be con
sidered in the race."
Lands to Re Reclaimed.
City of Mexico, March 16. It is re
ported that the United States and Mex
ico will enter into arrangements for stor
ing up the water of the Rio Grande, so
as to provide means of irrigating lands
on both sides of the river below Laredo
on an immense scale. This scheme has
the approval of eminent engineers and
will require a special treaty between the
two nations. The effect of this will be
to create a tract of fertile land where
there is now a wilderness. The political
effect will be excellent, for, instead of a
wilderness in which bandit' leaders may
hide, there will be a farming population.
Recent rains in the states of Tamalupa,
Nuevo Leon, and a part of Coahuila,
' insure a good corn crop this year. The
crops in the central portion of .the re
public promise well. -
Died Alone, by her own Hand.
Seattle, March 16. Lillian Stewart,
southern Oregon girl of eighteen, who
Jeft her school and parents to join a
vyoung man here, to whom she was en
gaged, a year jujo, suicided this morn
ing in a lodging house. Her lover, C.
C. Castair, was drowned before she ar
rived, and being too proud to return to
- her parent's home she worked in res
taurants as a waiter, until last Novem
ber she took sick, and since then has
subsisted upon the charity of her friends,
ie other waitresses. Her parents are
not yet aware of the tragic death of their
daughter or her lover.
Good Feeling Existing
Valparaiso. March 16. President
Montt, with his new cabinet, will return
from Valparaiso to Santiago during the
coming week. The composition of the
cabinet is excellent, and all the minis
ters are in accord in the feelingof friend
liness and good will toward the United
States. It is said on high authority that
Judge of Crimes Noguera will conclude
his investigation of the Carlssen case to
morrow." So far there is not the slight
est evidence that Carlssen's wound was
caused by the police.
Possibly the Banco Steerers.
New York, March "1&-Rae Gaebler;
the Montana barber whocame into prom
inence in November, 1889, by hunting
down two bunco steerers, who had swin
dled him out of $1,500, is now lying un
conscious in Bellevue hospital, suffering
from the effects of a beating at the hands
of unknown persons..
Senator Squire Complimented.
Washington. March 16. Senator
Sauire has been receiving telegrams from
his state congratulating him upon the
fact that he succeeded in having the bill
reconsidered which cut off a portion of
the Paget Sound district and added to
that of Oregon.
Portland Live Stock Market.
Portland, March 17. The following
prices of live stock in this market are
furnished by A. Fargher Co.:' Cal.
steers, average 1,150 to 1,250 lbs., $3.90
$4.00; Grass fed steers, average 1,000
to 1.200 lbs., $3.25 $3.85; Grass fed
cows, average 900 to 1,100 lbs., $2.50
$3.25; Hogs, block, average 125 to 200
lbs., $6.15; Stock, average 80 to 125 lbs.,
$5.50 5.90; Grass fed sheep, valley,
80 to 95 lbs., $4.50 4.85; ditto average
100 to 110 lbs. $4.90 $5.00 ; Grass fed
sheep, Eastern Oregon, average 95 to 110
lbs.. $4.90 $5.00. The market is strong,
especially for sheep and hogs.
MARKET REVIEW.
Thursday, March 17, Wfi.
Our markets still remain quiet, and in
a measure inactive.
Large quantities of merchandise is beV
ing received by our merchants in antici
pation of a lively trade during the sea
... . . .. . . ,1-
son, wmcn is Deiievea to oe warramaoie,
from the encouraging prospects of an
immense harvest this year.
Prices remain unchanged, and the fu
ture outlook indicates a decline in some
lines.
Iruthe produce market, as the season
advances, Bupplies are increasing, and
prices are declining. Potatoes are in
creasing in quantity of daily deliveries,
and prices are lower for eating purposes,
but prime seed potatoes are firm at 65
to 75 cents per sack.
The onion market is demoralized, and
dealers are selling them as low as $1 '
100 B.8.
Eggs, are quite abundant, and prices
range from Z to 15 cents ; the latter
price being in trade.
Poultry is in better supply, and prices
have dropped to $4.00 per dozen.
Flour has declined 25 cents per barrel
on standard brands since last report.
The wheat market is devoid of inter
est, although steady. Foreign markets
are weak, and cargoes are a bit off in in
quiry, and eastern markets are in a state
of quietness, and prices for futures have
declined in consequence.
We make no change in our home quo
tations in the grain market, as offerings
are limited in both wheat and oats.
Wheat We quote 75 to 80 cents
per bushel. Seed wheat finds readv sale
at $1.00 per bushel. Corn in sacks $1.20
$1.25 per 100 lbs.
Oats Hie oat market is short of sup
ply. We quote 1.20 cents to $1.25 per
cental.
Barlky The barley supply is fairly
good with a limited inquiry. Brewing
$1.00 per cental. feed barley at 81)
to 90 cents per cental.
J? lour Local brands wholesale. $4.50
per barrel at the mills g$4.75. retail.
Mili.stuffs We quote bran at $20.00
per . ton. Ketau $1.00 per 100as.
Shorts and middlings, $22.50$25.00
per ton.
-Hay timothy hay is in good supply
at quotations $15.00 to $16.00. Wheat
hay is in market at $10.00 per ton loose,
and 12.oU$l$.00 per ton, and scarce,
baled. Wild hay is quoted at $12.00
13.00 per ton. Alfalfa $12.00 baled. Oat
hav $13.00.
Potatoes Abundant at 50 to bo
ceuts a sack and demand limited.
Butter We quote Al .50. 65 cents
per roll, and more plentifull.
h,GGa Are not coming in freely and the
market strong, we quote Vl)4, to 13 cents.
fouLTRY Old fowls are in better sup
ply at $4.00 to per dozen.
Hides Prime dry hides are quoted at
.00 per pound. Liulls .O40o. Ureen.02
.03. Salt .03s'.04. Sheep pelts
1.00 to $1.75; butchered, 75 to cents;
bear skins $6 to $8; coyote .60; mink 50
cents each ; martin $100 ; beaver, $1.75
3.00 per lb. ; otter, $2.005.00 each
for Al ; coon, .30 each ; badger, .25 each ;
fisher, $2.50 to $4.00 each; Red Fox,
$10.00; Dilon gray, $25.00; Black Fox,
$25.00; Pole cat, $.26 ; Wildcat, $.50;
Hedghog, $1.00 to $3.00.
Beef Beef on foot clean and prime
02?4, ordinary and firm.
Mutton Choice weathers $3.25: 4W
per lb in carcas.
Hogs Live heavv, .... . .05. Dressed
.06.
Country bacon in round lots .10.
Lard 5Bj cans .12WC; 10 It
40B. .08,Ve.09i.
Lumber The supply is fairly- good.
We quote No. 1 flooring and" rustic
$26.00. No. 2 do. $21.00. No. 3 do
$16.50. Rough lumber $9. to $12. No.
1 cedar shingles $2.50$2.60. Lath $2.85.
Lime $1.65(2$1.75 per bbl. Cement
$4.50 per bbl. .
STAPLE GROCERIES.
Coffee Costa Rica is quoted at 23
cents by the sack ;
-Sugars Chinese in 1001b mats, Drv
Granulated, $6.J; Extra C, 5 cents
C, h cents.
American sugars Dry Granulated in
barrels or sacks, 6? cents ; Extra C, in
do., 54 cents ; C, 5 cents.
Sugars in 30tb boxes are Quoted:
Golden C $1.80; Extra. C, $2.10; Drv
Granulated $2.25.
Syrup $2.25 to $2.75 w can, kegs 1.90
to $2.00. keg. - ..
Rice Japan rice, 66' cents; Is
land rice, 7 cents.
Beans Small white, A(H5 cents;
Pink, 4l4 cents by the 100tt.8.
Stock Salt Is quoted at $17.50 per
ton. ' Liverpool, oOtb sack, 70 cents
100 lt.sack, $1.25; 200 R Back, $2.25.
A pples 1 .00 $$! .60 box and scarce.
Vegetables Cabbage, turnips, carrots
and onions, IJ4 cent per pound.. -
PARIS MUCH EXCITED.
Residences of Anarchists to lie Searched
for Bonds.
SECRET GUARDS EMPLOYED.
America's Cargo of Flour Reaches
Russia Safely.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC -
RECEPTION,
A Voyage Which. Began on Washington'
Birthday la Knded St. Patrick'
Ere Other News.
Paris, March 16. The excitement
caused by the explosion at Lonbau bar
racks continues. M. Loubat, prime min
ister, has ordered that the residences of
all anarchists be searched. Whenever
arms, explosives or seditious documents
are found, the occupiers of the" place
will be arrested. The police took out
twenty search warrants today, issued
chiefly against foreign agitators, and a
close search is being made of their resi
dences and belongings. As a precau
tionary measure, the governmeut has
ordered that, in addition to the regular
guard, a secret guard be placed at all the
public buildings and military posts, and
the guards at the Bank of France have
been increased. The approaches to the
Palais d'Industrie, where recruiting
takes place, today are surrounded by
gendarmes. -'
The Indiana Welcomed.
Libau, Russia, March 16. Early this
afternoon a steamer was sighted off this
port, heading in from the westward, and
almost immediately afterward the flag of
the United States could be distinguished
flying from the stern of the vessel. It
was then known for a certainty that the
approaching vessel was the Indiana, un
der the command of Capt. Sargeant,
which sailed from Philadelphia February
22d with a cargo of flour and provisions
for the relief of the famine sufferers in
Russia. The Indiana will enter the har
bor in a short time. Soon after the news
of the arrival of the Indiana was received
at Libau, the Russian cruiser Strasch,
commanded by Capt. Dividoff, having on
board J. M. Crawford, American consul
at St. Petersburg ; Count Bribrinskion,
chief of the famine relief committee;
Bernholdt, American consul at Riga;
president of the St. Petersburg bourse,
and several other notable persons, pro
ceeded out to welcome her. Flags- were
flying on all the vessels in the harbor,
and the wharves were crowded with en
thusiastic people. The warship was fol
lowed by the steamer Concordia, whih
had on board the bourse committee and
a large number of guests. As the vessels
neare.d the Indiana the military band
played the Star Spangled Banner, and a
salute was fired. Gentlemen from the
Strasch and Concordia boarded the In
diana, and speeches of welcome and
thanks were made.
Bishop Ireland's Tiews.
Boston, March 16. The Pilot contains
an interview between Archbishoo Ire
land and its correspondent in Rome,
from which the following is extracted
I. am glad to say that Roman authorities
declare themselves determined to main
tain the heirarchial unity of the church'
in America, and to allow no effort to be
made toward retarding the assimilation
of the different populations of America,
and encouraging the political and social
unification of all the citizens of the land,
But, strange to say, this determination
of Rome does not prevent the constant
renewal of these efforts. There are peo
ple in America and Europe who believe
this country is the wild Congo to be par
titioned off to foreign colonies as distinct
from one another as ideas, language and
customs can make them. The Europ
ean Catholic papers are enlisted into the
movement. Germany's papers today
teem with statements most false about
the church in America, and American
bishops. I am sorry to say most of the
articles appear in American correspond
ence. A short time ago, at a Catholic
congress, Peter Cahensly and Rev. Vil
loneuve dared to make in open session a
statement that the church in America,
because of neglecting foreigners, had
lost twenty millions of members, Cahen
sly repeated the lie in an infamous me
morial lust summer, although reducing
somewhat its proportion. The other
gentleman's virulence shows itself par
ticularly in opposition to the bishops of
the New -England states. '
Hie Name was Dennis.
Dubuo.uk, la., March 16. A possible
clue to identify the ex-sheriff alleged to
have been offered $25,000 to kill Judge
Terry, may be Tom Desmond, a native
of Dubuque. Tom was elected sheriff of
San Francises county in the palmy days
of Dennis Kearney, and has always lead
a sensational life. He was a leader in
the rescue of the fenian prisoners from
New South Wales. He left California
before the killing of Terry, and never returned.
" HOVTO PLEASE THE GIRLS.
Some Plain Talk ta Tonna Man Who
Think TheiuMitve Prettjr "Poor. ? -
. From the time yon begin to pay atten
tion to auy set of girls yon want to study
to please them, and yon want to keep
on studying as long us yon live. ' Don t
try to get out of it by saying that yon
haven't tnnch money, and lint every
thing that girls like cost an awful lot
The poorest of yon ' manage to find
money enough to keep yonrsel ves on good
terms with the boys. ; You have some
habit or indulgence which you spend
money-to gratify Think the matter
over and make up your' mind which yon
like best the boys, your own pet gratifi
cations or the girls. If yon can't put
the girls first yon had better drop them.
It may be hard to do, but it's nasier and
less humiliating than to have them drop
yon. If you haven't much to do with,
do the beet you can with what yon have.
No more will be expected of you than
what you can do.
Don't drop into sentimental dismal
ness because you can't buy an opera bos
like some city swell,- or drive a fast
horse like some smart fellow in the
country. It is not so much the cost of
what you do as the way you do it that
the girl will notice ' and talk about. If
you'll be man enongh to study a girl's
tastes and gentleman enongh to think
about them real hard, yon will find
ways of showing what sort of stuff is
in yoo, no matter bow poor yon are.
Usually girls get up all the parties, and
the young men accept such affairs as
naturally as if thev were meals at home
or the boarding bon.se. or something
else to which they are entitled, instead
of special courtesies, which deserve
special recognition. It isn't custom for
:
his
a young fellow to get up parties on
own account. Imt he ought to have
enongh manliness and manners to devise
some menus of returning the compli
ment. If he can't do it with his own purse
and brains he can get some other fellow
to help. An" two or three clever young
fellows can find plenty of ways of enter
taining or am rising their entertainers if
they will pool their brains and pocket
books. If they're not clever, the best
thing they can do is to make themselves
so as soon as possible, for they can't ever
expect to lie "solid" with the girlH with
out it. -
Don't imagine yourselves generous be
cause you spend nine tninRmg wnat
lovely things yon wonld do for the girls
if you only had lots of money Any
fool can do that and. yet die as mean as
a skinflint. It takes thinking and work
and self denial for any one to be gener
ous unless he has a great deal more
money than be knows what to do with.
and nobody ever knew a man as rich as
that. Besides there are plenty of ways
of doing nice things for the girls with
out spending much money, and you'll
find out some of- them if only yon 'II be
generous with your time and wits. -
If you can afford cigars, or even cig-
arettes. yon can afford to do the proper j gates to any convention for the purpose
thing for the girls. One common cigar j of nominating candidates for public of
a day costs as much as two good theater fjce, shall be held under the provisions
tickets a month. Fewer scai fpins mean nf thia k n a .. !.,.; sh!l be
"more bouquets, and one bouquet will go
further toward making you "solid" with
a girl than a whole jeweler's case full of
scarf pins. . 1
A suit of clothes a little less costly than
the one you meant to buy will save you
the price of a ride or two for the girl,
who will care more for one ride than for
all the clothesyou may try to show off
in. A girl's own clothes are all she can
pay attention to, unless the others are
shabby or fit badly
No matter what yon do, though, for
the dear creatures, yon mnst put your
generosity into your manners as well as
into your doings. Don't act, as a good
many young fellows'do. as if you were
paying a debt when you do anything
nice for the girls, for whatever they do
for you isn't for pay it's a gift, and
must be returned in the same spirit if
you wish it to be welcome. Always do
a courteous deed as if you were receiving
a favor, for that's what it onght to ap
pear to your mind, and that's what it
really amounts to if yon are the right
sort of a fellow There are some young
men who pa) their social debts with the
air of a man paying a bill, and the girls
are very quick to catch on to that sort
of thing. Chicago Globe.
Jam Like a Man.
a man slips on
-When a man slips on a banana
peel or anything else his face lights up
with astonishment rarely shown on any
other occasion. He invariably stops,
turns and mentally marks the location
of the article, as if he might come that
way again some day and it wonld -be
jnst as well to be posted; then looks at
his foot quite as curiously, probably
dropping a casual observation or two
concerning a possible future state of ex
istence. None of these things tend to
modify the fact that he slipped and that
be is no more likely to slip again on the
same thing than he is to be struck by
lightning. New York Herald. .
A Child That Acted Like a Wolf.
A child caught in a wolfs den would
only eat raw flesh, oh which he put his
hands as a dog puts its fore feet. He
drank by suction and habitually ran on
all fours, from which his knees and
knuckled were qnite hard. Though re
claimed by bis mother he was qnite un
tamable, and at last lived in the village
streets like a pariah dog, going every
night into the jungle. London Specta
tor. Bow to Tell Gallants Apart.
According to an epilogue writer of the
Seventeenth century, it was then easy to
distinguish the country from the town
gallant in 'a theater, the latter being
known by putting his periwig in order
with a comb, while his provincial broth-.
er was content to attain the same object
with four fingers and a thumb. Cham
bers' Journal
Why Teeth Lat.
So much harder is the enamel of teeth
than anything else of organic origin in
nature that tbey outlast all things else
apparently, even the rocks, and are pre
served for the enlightenment of science.
Washington Star. .
WASHINGTON WORK.
Report as. to the Cascades and Me
.. - Appropriations. ,
BISHOP
IRELAND'S
VIEWS,
He Explains the Position of the Catholic
Church in America.
EXPOSE OF FALSE - STATEMENTS,
Sing-nlar Ways Adopted of Presenting
8nch Matter Irresponsible Cor
v respondenee.
Washington, March 17. It is reported
tnat, in consequence of another com
munication from Gov. Pennoyer, Chair
man Blanchard will move to cut out the
appropriation for further improvement
on the cascade locks on the Columbia
river, and to use the monev that would
be appropriated for this purpose for
portage railroad around the dalles. It
is thought that, should Chairman Blan
chard succeed in having the portage road
j substituted in the bill, when it reaches
...... . . . , ...
the house a point of order could be
raised that it would be committing the
government to the building of railroads,
and it would be stricken out. Mr. Her
mann is making a fight for the cascade
improveftient, and is bound to continue
that work even if a portage railroad
scheme is defeated, but he still hopes to
bold both in the bill. Of course he may
be torced to abandon one. but. if he is.
the portage railroad scheme will be that
one.
THE PRIMARY LAW.
An Act to provide for holding primary
elections, and regulating the manner of
conducting the same, and to prevent
frauds, and punish crimes at such elec
tions, in cities of two thousand five hun
dred inhabitants or more. -Be
it enacted by the legislative assein
bly of the state of Oregon. Sec 1... All
elections hereafter to be held within any
incorporated city of the state containing
a population of two thousand five hun
dred or more, as shown by the last state
or federal census, by any voluntary po
liticnl association or party for any dele-
styled primary elections.
Sec. 2. Not less than seven days before
any such primary election is to be held,
the managing committee of the political
party or association calling the primary
election shall cause a notice to be pub
lished in some newspaper of general cir
culation in the city in which the election
is to be held. Such notice must be
signed by the secretary of the committee
or association calling such election, and
must state the purpose of the election,
the date when the election is to be held,
the place where the polls, are to be -lo
cate, and during what hours each poll
ing place shall be kept open for the re
ception of votes, and the number of dele
gates to be elected in each election pre
cinct, ward, or district. Three persons
shall be named therein who are to act as
judges for each polling place at said elec
tion, and such judges shall be legal vot
ers of and householders in the precinct,
ward, or district at which he is to act as
judge at such elections. The judges
shall appoint two clerks for each polling
place-, who shall have the same qualifi
cations as themselves, excepting that
they need not be householders.
Sec. 3. The judges and clerks men
tioned in the lost section shall, before
entering upon their duties, take and sub
scribe the oath prescribed by law for
judges and clerks of general elections,
which oath may be administered by any
one of the judges or by any person
authorized under the laws of this state
to administer oaths. And if one or all
of the judges appointed to serve at the
election be absent or refuse or fail to
serve at the hour appointed for the elec
tion to begin, then the electors present,
to the number of not less than five, and
being members of the political party or
association holding such election, shall
choose a person or persons to fill any
vacancy or vacancies that may exist.
Any violation of the ' provisions of this
section shall be deemed a misdemeanor,
and shall subject the offender, on con
viction, to punishment by a fine of not
less than fifty dollars nor more than two
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in
the county' jail not less than one nor
more than six months, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, in the discretion I
of the court.
Sec. 4. The polling places at all pri
mary elections shall be kept open for
the reception of votes not less than five
nor more than seven consecutive hours,
and between the hours of 12 o'clock
noon and 7 o'clock p. m.
Sec. 5. No person who is not a quali
fied elector under the laws of the state,
or will not be so qualified at the next
ensuing general election, shall be quali
fied or permitted to vote at any primary
election held under this act
Sec. 6. Any person voting or offering i.
to vote at any such election who would
not be qualified to vote in the election .
precinct at thq general election then
next ensuing, or who has voted at the
primal y election of any other political
party or association held for the purpose
of electing delegates to any convention
at which the candidates of the respect
ive parties are to be chosen for the en
suing election, or who shall vote more
than once at the same or different polls
on the same day at the same primary
election, or knowing that he is not a
qualified voter at such election, wilfully
votes, or offers to vote at such election,
or wilfully aids or abets anT one not
qualified to vote at such primary elec
tion in voting or attempting to vote at
such election, or by offering, or giving,
or promising to give, a reward,, or bribe,
or money, or any valuable consideration,
either directly or indirectly,, to attempt
to influence or to influence anv voter in
giving or withholding his-vote at. such
election, or by bribery, or by corrupt or
unlawful means, prevents or attempts
to prevent any voter from attending or
voting at such election p or if any one
places any ballot in any ballot-box ia
use at such election which has not been
regularly voted and- permitted to be
voted by the judges thereat, or any one,
concealing, or destroying, or removing
any ballot from such ballot-bos for the
purpose of destroying or altering the
same, or changing the result of the elec
tion, or for any other purpose except for
the purpose of counting such ballots
after the polls are closed, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con- -.
viction thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than fifty dollars nor
more than two hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the county jail not less-
than two nor more than six months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment, in
the discretion of the court.
Sec. 7. If any person offering to vote
at any primary election be challenged
by a judge or any qualified elector at
said election as to his right to vote there
at, an oath shall be administered to him
by one of the judges that he will truly
answer all questions touching his right
to vote at such election, and if he refuse
to answer any question which may be
put to him touching his right to vote at
such election, or if it appears that be ia
not a qualified voter under the provis
ions of this act, his vote shall be re
jected ; and if any person whose vote has
been so rejected shall offer to vote at the
same election at any other polling place,
he shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and be punished as provided in
section 6 of this act.
Sec. 8. Before, receiving any ballots.
the judges must, in the presence of any
persons assembled at the polling- place,
open, and exhibit, and close the ballot- -
box ; and thereafter it must not be re
moved from the polling place or presence
of bystanders until all the ballots are
counted, nor must it be opened until
after the polls are closed.
Sec. 9. Before the judges receive any
ballots, they must cause it to be pro
claimed at the place of election that the.
polls are open.
Pec. 10. When the polls are closed, the
fact must be proclaimed aloud at the
place of election, and after such procla
mation no ballots must be received.
Sec. 11. The judges, and clerks of such
primary election shall keep a record of
all the votes cast theraot, with the
names and place of residence of every .
person voting at such election, and also
the names of all. persons whose vote have
been rejectexf, and a concise statement
of the reason for such rejection. Such
record shall be kept in duplicate, and
substantially in the same form as the
poll-books of a general election, and
shall be styled the poll-books of such
primary election ; and at the conclusion
of such primary election, one copy of
such poll-books shall be filed with the
clerk of the county court of the county
in which such election is held, and the
other poll-book shall be delivered to the
political organization nnder whose au
thority such primary election is held.
Sec. 12. If any judge or clerk at any
such primary election shall knowingly
receive or record the vote of any individ
ual who is known to him not to bo en
titled to vote at such primary, or shall
wilfully refuse to receive, or deposit, or '
count the vote of any qualified elector of
such election, or shall in any manner
fraudulently deposit or put any ballot
.ito or take any from the ballot-box of
said primary election, or shall knowingly
make any false count, canvass, state
ment, certificate, or return of the ballots
cast or votes taken at such primary elec- '
tion, he shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, ahd be punished as pro- ,
vided in section 6 of this act; provided,
that no arrest shall ever be made for any
offense defined in any of the foregoing
provisions of this act except upon a
warrant duly issued ; and any officer or
person violating this provision shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
pon conviction thereof ajiall be pun
ished as provided in section 6. of this
act.
Sec; 13. The judges, after canvassing
the votes cast, must issue certificates of
election to the persons duly elected.
Sec. 14. The laws of the slate govern
ing the conduct of persons about polling
places or approaching the same, shall
apply to all elections held under the
provisions of this act.
Sec. 15. Justices of the peace shall
have concurrent jurisdiction of crimes
defined and committed under this act,
. Approved February 11, 1891