davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-08

- In the cities. the gas companies hare as
firm hold, almost, as il, Ike the moon, they htd,
from the beginning Of things, been appointed to
"shinc By night" but in the scattered commit
mites Of the suburbs, OF the country, where the
would-be consumersa.e far from each other and
the gasomcters, it has been long dcsideratum
how to supply the well-oppointed country seat,
hotel, OF other building with Independent illumi-
mating appliances equal to gas. We ask all who
arc incredulous how this can be done, 10 drop
in at Warren Co.'S, No. GO Lake street, and
wisness the simple, cheap and beautiful process
to which Gz1Fr1s's Air Ly1t owes its existence
| and perfection. Think Of = portable gas works
readily converted or concealed, into an ornament
81 piece Of. furniture, wbich yiu supply bril-
liant "threc-fect burner" 1t the rate Of one-hsl
cent IN hour, or 50 per cent Of the Gus Com
pany's charges. AL who have seen it pronounc'
it marvel in itself and ita results. We say, TN
hesitating1y to our friends, call at 50 Lake stree
and examine this beautiful light. 1t especial.
co1umends itself to the attention of household
crs and builders Of new residences Nessra
Tanning l. johnson. the gentlemaa1y. agents
take great pleasure in explaining the philosoph
Of tho machine. There is afortane IN h to 0wr
ers Of stase aad County rights. -. =
, 1859-04-08

TIE ESnAGEp Mrslc1aS.-Thr immortal
Formes with his deep bass, knew aud acted III
Indignation still DEEPER few days ago at Gin
cinnati, and took 4 pitch Oh his own hook by
pitching into Gustave Satter, the pianist, VIM
got prom;scoussy knocked heels over head in q
st1cc1to movement, which Formes was about to
make ID tdpo, ppd would have done SO but for
the interference Of others. The great ba.so ia
card, charges Satter with hasing insulted,
with gross and unmauly epi1hets, two ladies. who
in every relation in life, have borne esttnable
unbIcmished reputation and finishes mp by
limiting that Satter IS q canine Of the juvenile
order, in short puppy. "3iusic hath charm:
to soothe,' but does not, it would seem, reserve
them iu the highest perfection for her prime IA
Yortes.
, 1859-04-08

~ The Hertz conspiracy case draga it. slow
length along before Justice DeWoM It was I'd.
.jourped from yesterday to Saturday. - T.
, 1859-04-08

MA77EsoS HorsE.-The Mattcson House is
! now raiseed to grade. The Propricsors arc pre-
pared to receive their old customers and friends
| Is usual. DlsskLl + GooDRlcu.
Cu1cAoo, April 4, 1852 ap7-1m-csa5
~ See advertisement Of Quaker City go
| Sewing Machine. L. CORNELL l. Co.,
| l26 Lake street.
, 1859-04-08

~ al persons wishing for the best kind oi
Gas Fixtures and Fittings. will do well to call on
]. II. Gerould, rs Clark street. apS-ct
, 1859-04-08

ITO RENT-Ohlces and Sleeping
.Ru,,. on the SECOND zad third apurs y. Ne ii Spota
t'j1rk ,fn4t THOMAS LONERliAN. I;p99;7v
, 1859-04-08

rB~ i brute Of fellow. named Patrick Nc
Kay, YVES yesterday held in default Of $500 bail
by Justice Sickney for beating his wife. In
the assault he inflicted on the poor woman
severe and serious bruises, and wounds upon
thc face. They hase BEEN living Oh North Wa
trf street
, 1859-04-08

THE STEAM WORE At TIE CouRT HoUsE-
-uessrs. Editors :-1n your paper Of the It'll inst.
Messrs. Lester l. Co. attempt to throw cold
water On The heating apparatus at the Court
House. These gentlemen arc entire strangers
to lis, bnt as they hare tried to give some i'll
formation on heating apparatus, we should like
the same privileges in reply to their conmuni-
cation and grouplcss objections urged.
1st. The want Of ventilation. As to this, we
will 60 back to the starting point. With nir
furnaces the air is generally heated in basc-
meEts, from iron surfaces, ut temperature Of
about ! ,1Vy degrees, more or less. With steam
pipes It is heated ut u temperature Of 2l3 de-
grees. Now, it is only necessary to submit
these two temperatures to any reasonable MUD
to know which one would be the most whole
soue. 1t strikes lis quite forcib1y that air heat-
cd to such high temperature must have lost q
great portion of its oxygen; and consequently
has become unfit for respiration. As for the
ventilation Of tic court rooms, Of any other
roams, it is only necessary to say that it is quite
Us easy to vcntilate where steam is used for
heating as where air furnaces are used. The
fact Of heating the air in the room or heating it
befure it goes into the room has nothing to DO
with tue ventilation, rs TINT is another mattur
entirely:
Nc would further state that there are veuti-
lators in the court roonls, and Lad they been put
in proper order, and used, there would hare
been ITO complaint for want Of fresh air. 1t il
well known that it is a difficult matter to vcnti.
late such rooms as the court rooms-whcn
they are packed completely full Of human beings
US they hare been this last winter.
I'd. Weperfectly agree with Mcssrs. F. Lester
| d Co., that the expense Of Stcum works il !:
great objection, and most unfortunately for 1hos.
engaged in that business. If it was not for TIL.
] objection, steam would be used universally
But this has nothing to do with the merits Of tllt
| saline,
| Sd. The dangers Of explosion. This is i new
| of boiler explosion where steam bus been uscs
for heating since the first introduction Of stean
works.
As to the case Of fire at Jewett l. Butler
store, us Mcssrs+ Lester l. Co. give it, presun''
is right, viz, the ignitipg of the cold air box
This, and the liability Of the hot air aucs to j.,
mite, l1as been tile great cau>e Of fires from llo
air furnaces, and, We believe, always will be, Ii
there appear to be as n,an. fires from. air fur
nuces now Us there ever hns been. As fu
Messrs. Lester l. Co.'S furnace at the HiG
School, is it not true that it has failed 10 Civ
perfect satisfaction, and that it has been pr1
posed to take them ont, and put steam i'll thc'
places.
As for choosin. between steam and hot ali
re would usk the public to inquire why air fn'
nnccs haze been tukcn out Of many Of III
school houses in Eastern cities, and steam q
hot water put in their places, and why they ar
putting steam in our public schools here, ssie
they eau get air furnaces at half tue expense .
steam. Yours truly.
r. T. CutNc DRO
, 1859-04-08
G1lanteu.

"AETED-A Single Man to take
~ cha.gr of G..nsn and d. the chores 1t rEva'e
ho1s~. Atd.e., r. o. BOZ 5}1 apsS1
AETED-A First Class Gutter,
W u.e that can Gorge we'll rernEa,nesIe-l. None
ether heed appI. Fur particulars Inquire II 19 Lake IT,
, 1859-04-08

WAXTEDA ,,; II: ~ ~ ., x5ss 1ons ;,s !, Nan an
raft Eou.c pleasantly lcair Cnteuet references ran
ke ei.cn. .AGdftss tu1 rs P. O. npS-s1I
, 1859-04-08

= The Perfuu,ed Crystals arc good Trav-
cling Companion. sold By all druggists. Penton
4 c., Agents. ap5-1wk-c-6s4.
, 1859-04-08

e The Oriental rerfumed Crystals, or
Spirits of Flowers, are new, povel convenient
and cheap Perfume, sold by al druggists. Pen.
ton l. Co.. Agents. np5-1wk-e-675
, 1859-04-08

AnyEnr1stSG.-1t is with pleasure that we re-
fer our merchants to the card OF tho Ctiar }a{-
Try Ytimes, published At Cedar Rapids, 1owa, the
present terminus Of the Chicago, Iowa and Ne
braska Railroad. The 7fn1es is one Of the best
conducted papers in Iowa, and our mcrch1nts
should rccollcct this fact if they wish to secure
the trade Of the Cedar valley.
, 1859-04-08

p1kr's PxAk-Trunks, Valises and travelling
bags, manufactured expressly for trip to the
Gold Mines at ". i q. 5. Wright's, 81 and Ply
South Clark street, fe1s-on
~ Sec advertisement Of Boudoir Sewing
Machines, 1876 Lake street, ja+b906
, 1859-04-08

ITO LUMBERNEN-Schr. West
L chester. capacity 80 y. um!cs N3ht daft, feE re
eheap Apply u WARREN + PRATT. Pou:s:nys Build
lo8, EltFafJ. naS eooo IN
, 1859-04-08

i several Cottages to 1eut from the dist Of May next
oI the Lrt cnrucr IT Michigan avenue aad Harrison
sirf Ain S,are M. South Water street. suitable for
whusaie Of cut,tr>ion tr1de. Apply y CIiAkL Es H.
DCPTI, NJ. =: Michigan asenue. It Fui9n Ets:tn~
M az No5th W3.ys street uahi51 I'M c466
, 1859-04-08

D,scHAnorp.-b. F. Grecnough, who Inns
been Oh triul iu the Recorders Court in this
city, on tue charge Of obtaining money or
false prctenccs for the sale Of patcnt right fo'
Burning Fluid alleged "non explosive" VIA:
yesterday discharged. the jury acqui,tiug lin
tf auy dishonest intent,
, 1859-04-08

ITO RENT OR FOR SALE
l. 1ree hEsc cl,s Brick Dwelling. With Stahle a1d Ice
I!uu. containing tJuttetl G1th- 1U1fa celr aEt
asuc II e!sbis .ua1ea IN 1he su,h Division and p-
session be 4 ss any tme Apply on ,he eren4l7ts *;
IrsS Nnr 1y y H. nh3-tns
, 1859-04-08

TUE IHSEss CAsE.-Thc examination Of the
two men Inness, charged with setting fire to
thcir dry goods store on West Randolph street,
10 obtain Nh oveE-insurancc on their stock, was
commenced but not concluded before Justices
Akin and MilIiken yesterday. Aessrs. Hcrvey
und anthony appear for tue defence.
, 1859-04-08

ITO RENT-!A New Dwelling
i 1Inu-c. No. IL Ed.n7 Ptaee. Gas and Wafer. Ecnt
tV0 Inquire IT JOHN G. ROGERS, 100 k.ndo'lh set-
, 1859-04-08

ITO RENT FROM THE 1ST OF
MAY-The Dwelling Hou.e No. LIS South JeftHoa
ths southwest eofnss Of 53efso9 stft*a nf -. T.
i In eed retit his psnked ceH uodr the ~hotj two
aIots CONNECTING With folding door: kasa-
lath.r.ot ssorefouzn a.ue aaa Observatory ahoVe Aso
n, the pn.nlss wood-hosse, ta1n aad e1171aera"u*e
~ ;pn.o;s,s -. In es&
, 1859-04-08
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1859

IN nrr'o px,-r,- M ,r,, ,,ad IN .aa +t,f
n movement 70 an foot IN give Mr Nathan Dyc
a substantial toIen of fbe estimation in which
be ia ba,d ia euo1, ln,wn ~ mr. ct;zens ox
hnvino bean f,r fw.,xe v.ars n,.t ma If thc
,nost f.;+hc,, nd .on:a;..,;a,. ..,.hars or
,nua;. ~ \, ea,nd ya,,n,~ ,,on .,d ,-o,,1
,.d;a. that ,~hov. ,,ro,xn w rndar b;a trnef.1
49,. n - a., 49,.
~. oho:x. a.,a ,.,.;,,1 ,.,.t,a.;,,z .,a ,o,,,
<.;.,, liz nr.;.. .na h;. -nuna ~ ,,,nu.
h,vo NV n~onar,r dec;dsd r. o;xs hin = bene.
e. n cotno ~ nhout ths Ia ~ Nov Thc
rhor,,s rnon tb,, orc.s;o, "a IN n,m1,er ,bo,t
one hundred and tfty young ladies and misses,
and Mr.. Roots "FloTer Queen, or the Corona-,
| ton Of the Rose." is the work to be performed
This opcratic Cantata surpasses in popularity
everything OF the kind hitherto written. THIS
IS doubtless due partly to the beautifully poetic
idea upon which the plot IS based, and partly to
the facility and spontaniety OF the music. The
argument Of the plot isbrieay this: The Flowers
are met to choose queen. The principal
flowers present in turn their claim to the honor.
some Of. them well founded, others egotistical
md ridiculous. Unable to agree among them-
selves they refer the choice to Recluse, who,
| disgustcd with the folly and sel6shness Of the
world, has sought refuge in communion With
nature He decides IN iaTor Of the Rose, which
choice is confirmed BY the flowers with acc1ama-
ton linen iollows tue Coronation OF the
n''"e' e'9 sAt 4'ee4a's' !eeina"eo 70
, 1859-04-08

u. dLE1ANUERs NE0Hft
apa-Iw 1dG Lake street.
r. The Pocket rcrfumery is the best Per.
fune in use, sold by al druggists penton d
Co.. Agents. ap5-1wk-c-674
, 1859-04-08

ITO RENT.-Brick Warehouse and
l. Dwelling Houses fz Rs;t-Tbe sS:sc:t 1;::: vi! tts
Hous fntin. on River sid Nus:a "ates stresi ue
below Kush street Hed<e. II desired fur us.annk ~
Ion viii he shove The adonng premis Wach ar eos
end ty shl with e,naatoa foot ~ eaadthS y ~
given The nrst ot APT! q. MAJ:
ALso-Txo ns1 Ets:.e!7B Brick Dwelling House. aoa q
Dc5e situated "a Michigan s1ee, t~tveea Pine and Rush.
pear the Lake House. o,-n
nIn11c4st1n o.AAhfk-AA1-n"
, 1859-04-08

= On Sunday morning chap Of the light
fingered order was arrested on the II. $. Il. X.
train who had robbed his employer ut Lnpore
on tlenigls previous Of $500 and WAS bound for
Pixies Peak. lie was set off tho cars by the
conductor and takcu back 10 t4aporte,
, 1859-04-08

WANTED FOR CASH.-Ladies
W and gentlemen having ieh Of we.tae apparI 70
d.,se of viii I'D tash purchaser by addressing uoit>
mr. trld 10 Mta d box 4lft ChlcaEn L. O. cnh9 wi
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
= . - . - .
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL SrpE--RUoM No, I.--Judgo Mallon
called default cases. and took large number of
on submi ssion for juSgment.
Several citizens were also naturaliasd in this
branch If the court many Of tho applicants desiring
to vote for delegates in the evening,
Ia the afternoon motions were called,
EXECUTING A Wgtr OF RgsTITUrIos. -Loseph Dur
rel Constable, executed writ Of reatiution on the
ninth day, the tenth day being SuEdiy; and ON the
twelfth day hs received notice that The court allowed
u writ Of error, and he WAS commanded TO restore
possession. a showing was made that lie had not
obeyed the order and proceedings Of the court aud
a ruis to show Gauss why he should not bo attached
for ~ cont empt was issued. tH-s-y. .a,
Tho plaintiff claims that when the writ Of error
vns filed and bond given the Magistrate and ;onsta-
BIZ were bonnd to stay proceedings when they had
notice. The Constable answered, and contends thpt
the writ must be executed within ten days. aud he
gave the party tho inll time.
The allestions involved will be argued before Judge
Mailo,l before the case IL disposed Of
CARNIVAL SIDE. The State VI. Cornelius Cassidy
and Chas Hayes. The indictment charges grand
Iarceny-that, on the 18th of July, tho defendants
stole $40, tho property Of W. r. Hodson aud Chas.
W. Bray. t4 -.
went 10 to the store of the prosecuting witnesses on
the corner Of Race and Court streets and took ths
money from drawer, nile Cassidy kept watch on
ths corner Of the street. Hayes escaped the ocors
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

&2s>W WIN. Lansen Repine arrived in this city
some days sircs from Leaven worth, Kansas,
and took possession Of room No, 100, at the
Madison House. Saturday night last his ac
tions were of such nature as to excite the
suspicious of Dr. Cahill, the proprietor of the
Madison, as well as that OF the servants. A
servant was placed at his command, but he
bitterly refused any attention whatever. He
was found q corpse in his bed Sunday after
noon. Coroner Carey was sent for, who sum
moned a Jury and held an inquest, the result
of which was "death from palpitation of the
heart" The jury, however, were of opinion
that be committed suicide; but in tho absence
of positive evidence rendered verdict as above
stated. A letter was found on his person
bidding his friends goodbye, &c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
ANUSEyI Il NTS.

WoOD's TuEATER,--To. night, young lady,
Miss Marian Crapo, will mako her DEBUT, at this es-
tabl lishment as the Countess Ia Rnowless beau
tifuf play, on tiled Low. We have several pre-
yous occasions referred to the young lady as hGing
beautiful, refined and cultivated We deam it nm
necessary for repetition Of these traits, as be-
lieye the theater will be dansely crowded by our
citizens, who are ever willing to assist those who
seek to climb Ambition hight. farce entitled In
oyening with Miss Fanny Denham in several mirh-
provoking characters.
PALACE GARDEN.-This cheap place Of
amusement is crowded nightly by the lovers of fun
and laughter Promenade concerts will take place
every evening in the garden, and aferward variety
entertainment, will be given in the concert-room If
YOU would enjoy yourself with few hours of relief
from cares and trials, 90 the Palace Garden.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
lBy Telegraph i
New York Market,

NEW YORK, September l9-P. nj.
Flour heavy, and 5(1lOc. lower: sales Is, coo
bIls: at Sll Al for surPrinc state "a HGi 60 for ex
ira do S6ai Is for snportne Wesern 81 50 Tor com
mon To good extra Western, and u 755 IL for nfe-
rior 70, good fresh ground shipping brands round
hoop Ohio, closing heavy. Canadian Flour nominal
at ~ 7ja6 for extra Rye Flour quiet at 80 5O0 90
Wheat more actiye, but MT decline Of lM2c.: sales
5000 bushels at II Il for now VIII te Michigan; 81 70
al % for new whito Kentucky 81 l7l "a for white
Canadian; VI lS,l D for white Indiana; 81 10 for rcd
lown; ac. for No. Chicago spring. 81 lll IL for red
Indiana aud 81 056l 10 for red State Rye oniet at
SO,. Barley scarce and firm. Corn scarce and lace
better: sales 26OW bushels at S5GHs6c for Western
niixed SC. for small lots do. Jersey yellow Oats
steady at 2'014lc, for old and new State 3G3o for
Westorni @ic for Canadian. Whisky firm: sales
100 brs. 1t PC. Mess Pork Rrmcr while prime is
steady and unchanged sales 1900 hrls Mt 9l5 2AN
1887 for mehs; S4 for thin mess SO 62 for prime
also 800 brls primo on Saturday p. NJ Mt $40 50; no
per br'. was paid for the privilege Of delivering l
brs mess sellers option to the LIST pf Noyen6er at
Sj 2a. Beef heavy: sales 10 br's at s5G05 30 for
packet Chicago, aud SO 19lll % for extra. Beef
hams quiet at 3l?e4l7 Tor State and Western. Cnt
Meats ilrn sales 10 packages at INC, for dry.saltul
shoulders Tac. FOR packed do, sA6hSRc. for hams
Lard frmer: sales 40 brls. at lOqmli5sc for No.
oity 10 prime ket;lc-rendered Western Dnttor
etetdy at l2h6ll6c. fer Ohio, and I1n2l for State
Cheesc firm al Dl1pisc Cotton very quiet: "a es so,
hnles. Linseed Oh qniet az t3c, Hldrs,nchanged /:
Western Dr., Buenos Ayrcs 26Ac Sugar bu0yant !:
MuscoyadO 5t61GEc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

Box 81, CovngtOn, Ky.l O.''.
IsDErESDENoR FAIn.-The annual fair Of
tho Kenton Agricultural Society will commence one
week from to-day. Extensive preparations are In
progress for grand dspj4y oi agricultural products
and manufacturers Articles. Tk managers are aen-
caro- win Ia taken TO lnsure perfect in.partlolity
in the awarding Of the premiums; ConSeyances
will 10. on hand FOR tho accommodation OF per
Ing will ho the order of exhibition: lst day, arclas
fmanufacture; 9nd day, cattle, sheep ami hogs; I'd
day, saddle and drapg ht.horscs; iR day, harness-
horses, Jacks and mules 9Th day, agricultural imple-
ments and products. The exhibition will be GOV
erned by tho following
REGULATIONS. ...
/. Any persou may compete for premiums, FREQ of
charge In any or all Of the rings except tho roadster
2. Tho exhibition will commence on each day at
Ten o'clock, by which time entries must be made with
.. Stock or other articles that have takon a pro-
MUM at this fair will not be allowed TO he exhibited
in the same ring.
4. All stock mus, be exhibited by tho owner or
breeder, and manufactured articles By the manuiac-
turer or his authorized agent
o.. Al agricultural productions frait vegetables
8. No person, othCr than the Judges will no per-
mitted to go into the ring where stock is exhibiting
I, No premium shall be awarded where but one
article or animal is exhibited unless the Judges shall
decide that such animal or article is worthy Of
premium.
s. ANY persen entering the fair grounds clandes.
timely win be fined to the extent Of the charter.
~ Persous are forbid selling intoxicating liquor on
the fair grounds
TO- All premiums of three dollars and upward will
be Paid IN plate, all under in coin or plate, at the
option Of the claimant
II. All articles must be entered and labeled before
they will be received by the Marshal.
REPAIRING THE WHARP.-Wo sec that John
Carney, TO whom the contract for grading and
inacadamnlng tbs wharf was recently awarded hy
tho City Council, has commenced his work in
earnest and the present Appearances that If the
hlgh-Water does not commence before the usual
time, tho wharf will DO safe against its power.
Messrs Cocheu ,E Co. will exhibit their
living pictures Of American history at Odd. Fellows
Hail tonight. Let all attend and get the worth Of
their money.
WIN. Mooney. who attempted suicide some
tlno since, Is recovering.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

TIE PRIMARigs--TmE DELEGATES AND TRg
DEMOCRATIC CoEvEyT1oy.-The way to get
office by parties on each side, now a-days, is
to get the delegates, and then TO trough" it
in the convention. whole heap Of man
agemenL is necessary to fix up ticket.
Coaxing, threatening, fighting and blood
shed, in n patriotic way, are resorted to, if
such resort is necessary. Tho sovereigns
did not get their tickets approved at the pri-
maries last night without bruises and blood
shed-all for our bleeding country. AS the
aristocratic "bloods" don't participate, the
lively boys always attend and direct the
ward meetings. The following lists Of The
delegates to assemble in convention to-day
have been furnished us as reliable:
DELEGATES.
Fi,w Ward.-James Molloy, Samuel Bailey,
Henry Bigger, Phillip Carrigan, Richard Cor
coran, Andrew Lamb, Miles McDonough.
Montgomery Stephens, William Dwyer.
Second Ward.--lfugh Kroun, j. W. Rioh-
ardson, A. j. Pollock, John Mcdonnell, j. A.
Benedict, W. Il. Glazier, j. 3. Martin.
Third Ward Charles Campbell, Samuel D.
Hirst, Peter Keefer, Alexander Kline, Charles
Radcliffe, Jarues Casey, Thomas Butler,
Nicholas Wolf, John D. Krath, Benjamin
Schwegmaa.
En,rt5 U1r1 NJ CnnneIIy Josanb Sum
ner, p o'B,isn. r. Wubben. W. Csrrol, NJ
Disckmsn. Thos' ]. Peter. B. Smith II. STnl-
len, J. H. F. Groene, Thomas Corcoran.
Fifth Ward.-Fred. Pteister, Wm. Smith,
Daniel Wolf, George Settler, Henry David,
james Gransn, John Sbafer. ..s.. +
Sirh Wdrd.-J. r. Armstrong, Robt. B.
Quinn, ]. II. Stormold, Robert r. Adams,
Mat. Kelly, Ber. II. Myers, r. Finnigan, L.
Nurnbv'
Sege,sS Eara.--G. o. Thielman, Geo. Fox,
rred Plum paar Hrher Henry Mever
oror Esr, nn, r'ssr hsupe prr, hrr meer
orso, 'f' II
'''Tn' F:aI,z Uar5 woalov M corsro, 1,mo.
VI Srmetrn,n pi,,hnr1 s,noIlvood Ianoos
NO. Tii,n g, rrva" A pornI"y YIN
psnS:r W,n T, STarsor pornev N,iiIsr p p
% Hal u % %on,,d p = Roanh a, Ivy ''i'''
Nm Ir,.J H., uoMoI, IT Mnyor A
wa,ler a,@r n rncl. Insonh ~ Nnvho,aa n r. T,
ryotanL,,,,,,, "',G, To,,,1 Soicl.t 7 M.Masta. IT
iarf, uan,r,,n1r.aff, II Tnnloa,'1 n s,,ii;Tnr
Scbnafsr r ,rhn,c ~
Tcnh IYo,J VIM Kuhn Jocoh D;,h,
T.. II Oehlmon. Wm Loonol1 T q sahroa,
dor IT. n. Cohorst, T II Eobr pata- MneI.
ler. Lambert Herman.
werr,,t5 Ira-1 "A gol,anbect + Po-o,ford
r. Snies, L. F. casing u Knmmer NJ Ste'
law # Uccbt. q MGnrman In saint n
Nicolai,
T,cclf,6 Ward Josenb AEc,r. A. q, Sinh.
Henry Scbwein. Louis Gever. Wm' Tav,or ' r
Heitman, Henry Stalksmnf. M Kleinar .Isbn
q. Kasker. Henry Siokinr. Jobn GravbsII +
Recommendation. r. Richter, Michael Zisslsr ~
TIis,esmi To,d~Tbe,e ia r. contssf % in tb;s
Ward. two tickets claiminr to be eIscted Dss
yid Butlor, DAD. Hickov. J. O,DonneIl p,
| McC,abe. Wm Kpnnv p 'Re;do AT E1on,o.
aan. P. CsmpbelI. ia. Joyse. VIM, RYAN.
Also. the following. Charles OBrien. T.
! Tonsr John Roe;n. Henry CorroII psto,
Camp6elI. Edward Joyee, Daniel Donovan,
Terry O,DonnsII. Edward Rurlx. Alfred Koste
u,-,1 gAy u uy:, mi, -