davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

Thus iar butts. taaa-..i copies .i'' -.-i.-
have been slll in En-.lll. smile ia th. -'
try a hundred and duy thousand c5.ie- ..'
been a. As. however. ths ears sill ia .'-
land at seven dollars anil fig ..1'-
while here hut enc or two dollars Fsrf ,'i
for IT,, the amount u money .at-iar.
sale IS very nearly equal in 18TH gala.r.'- .-
land has more cireuadn- libraries .'"
United States, aai This t.o-. siI-i '' '1
price there asked no doubt ac-. arts .r ,-
number sold in England than here.
TAx-PTlNG.-Talking about tas ,.' 'a' ga
eheatings in ax-paying-inllue taxes '>l''.'-'
T. X. Beecher says:
This whole matter Of taxation so. ile '.-'.
with which Christian citizens at large
meet 1t, Is one upon which there should .
est and prayerful thought We ID u., Nv.
a man can hope for plsce AMI welcome ~ n.
singllm Of heaven VINO has Illustrates 'o' IN
out his LIE and among men incc-sia.
aud stinginess. not 10 say dishonesty. ~ i.'-
the expenses Of the commonwealth we
the intelligence if not she pisty OF any ia'" W.
is not prompt and generous iax-payef.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

Is published ve-y Friday mo- nm nov
THE FREE PRESS AtS'
,,,I.y, ~. BuriiH EtoH'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

6tN- MCDOWELL '-N"I.N ears
years after thia battle has happened we begin O.
feel ,s,- we walk up5n the s5,fi GROUND ia esri-
t..-.-.--.
naunE Us heroes aal ''' '.-
In the fr & place we have lear-el 10 estimate
.l. character # Mcdowell. WI. planned This
,...r...., .-.r heal anil f.,i,b- II -,.n
'i''-' '-"
tins pan a'r-ai o. '-'
could rake .f the ua'cri4. that Jay g. DIS COM
-ns-I y. other r,,-r. during ,lc whole war
-,...--0,.-..., 49,. r.. Oh. r,., f.r,b.
WIS ''--'' '''-
uTuu 'he ttnsi7e' during 'ne a.A. '''e. carr
hal more nearly been suc-ssstl.. Tie Federal
commander was ass4ilet for the folly Of h.s
. troops here as lew commanders have ever been
and ye, he kept up ueert, 50. ID patiently by iae
cause, took tnirt-rate place uA'',r Nc' ---l'H
with generous res Eua'i1n, and gave al ihe Sue
cessye men placed over ban hearty support
and since the death vi GEORGE d. Thomas, i Is
safe 90 say that there Is ~ man If the United
States upon whom We rely tHf Judgment, Tor
devotion, fl- willingness o. Iitr above the com
mon fate Of all who suffered then. more than lr-
Win Mcdowell.
Last winter, when the army 9' tac t0io1 90
met 40 Philadelphia, and Mcdowell sat lu'et-y
3D. rN. HHE 81 .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

A New York dispatch to the Louisville
Courier Journal says:
The Woodside, New Jersey, property of AL
bert ID. Richardson, who WAS killed by Daniel
Mcfarland in November last, was sold at the
Courthouse in Newark, New Jersey, and
was bought in by Mr.. Charles A. Richard
son, editor of the Boston Congregationaist
and a brother of Albert d. The property
consists of villa at Woodside. some two
miles from Newark, which Mr.. Richardson
purchased for $4,000. OF this amount he
paid $500 down, and gave mortgage for
the balance. This mortgage was given over
year ago. The sale to-day was made for
$500, the purchaser taking the property
subject to the right of Mrs. Richardson
Mcfarland to dover, and also subject to the
right OF the minor children, three in num-
Der, to their share in the estate. The inter
est on the mortgage amounted to S459 SO,
the only amount paid on it being $50. Mrs.
Richardson is still living at Woodside, and
has charge of the children, who, by the
death of their father, were. given to her
care.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

Hawthorne relates an anecdoto of Charles
Dickens, how, that during some theatrical
performances in Liverpool, he acted in play
and farce, spent the rest OF the night making
speeches, fessting, and drinking at table,
and ended at seven o'clock in the morning
byjumRing ieap-frog over the backs of the
whole company"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

Major Woodruff. the editor of the Little
Rock. Arkansas. Gazette, having published
an article in his journal rejecting on the
White county court and having refused to
make an apology, when asked to do SO by
the Judge, has been committed to prison
for i've days Tor contempt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
TPUBLIC-No. 66.1

[PUBLIC-No. 66.
AN ACT for the relief of the widows and
orphans of the officers, seamen, and
marines, of the United States vessel of
war Oneida, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representative of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
widow or child or children, and in case
there be no widow or child or children
then the parent or parents, and if
there be no parents, the brothers
and sisters of the officers, seamen, ma
fines, and others in service who were lost
in the United States vessel of war Oneida,
on the twenty-fourth day of January,
eighteen hundred and seventy, shall be en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
[PUBLC-No. g.
AN ACT to incorporate the Washington
Market COMPANY,


amount of said stock shall be subscribed,
or SO much thereof, not less than fifty per
centum OF the wholeamount, as a majority
of said corporators shall deem sufficient
toauthorize the said company to commence
work. A cash payment of ten per cent
UNI shall be paid at the time Of subscrip-
ton to said stock to the person or persons
authorized to receive the same by the said
corporators. After the books, as afore-
said, shall have been kept open for the
space OF two days, if a larger amount than
the capital stock of said company shall
have been subscribed the books shall be
closed. and the said corporators shall
forthwith apportiou said capital stock
among the subscribers in such manner
that citizens of the city of Washington
shall have the full amount individually
subscribed for, so far as may be practica-
BILE; and any deductions necessary in con-
sequence of any excess of subscription
shall be made from subscriptions of the
largest amount, so that no bona fde SUBJ
scription shall be diminished while any
larger subscription shall be maintained.
That as soon as the stock is subscribed
and apporioned as above mentioned, and
the payment made as aforesaid, the said
corporators. or majority of them, shall
call meeting of the stockholders at some
place in Washington city, District of Co.
lumbia, by advertisement in one or more
OF the daily newspapers in said city ten
days previous thereto, and the stockhold-
ers, in person or by proxy, shall proceed
to the election from among the stockhold-
ers, by ballot, OF thirteen directors for
and managing the business of
said company, for the term OF one year
from the time Of their election, or until the
first Monday of January next ensuing
their election, if that should happen to be
less than one year from the election; that
said directors, when elected, shall imme-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

wTRUST WHAT TIME HAS Sane
TIoNED.-The maxim that the voice Of the peo-
pie Is the voice Of the Divinity, may in some cases
be open to doubt, but the testimony OF honest
and enlightened witnesses extending through a
series OF years, and all to the same purport, Is
worthy OF credence admits OF no question. Upon
such testimony the reputation OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as an antidote and cure for
ailments is based During the twenty years that
1t has been before the world innumerable prepa-
tions intended to compete with 1t have gone up
like rockets, aud come down the e4tinguished
sticks Meanwhile the progress OF that incompa-
rable tonic has been swift and steady-always
upward and onward like the eagles flight. Its
introduction produced revolution In therapeu-
TICS and 1t proved to be one OF those salutary rev.
olutions that cannot go backwards. To-day Hos.
letters Bitters is one OF the most popular reme'
dies In Christendom. and commands larger sale
than any other medicinal preparation, domestic
or imported, on this side OF the Atlantic. AS Q
cure for dyspepsia bilious disorders, nervous ar.
rections, general debility. and as preventive or
epidemic fevers. 1t takes precedence OF every
other remedy. This fact should teach the am6l-
tious country dealers who endeavor to fost their
local aoortions on the public In Its stead how fu-
tile their small attempts to cajcle the community
must necessarily be. Where the game ash have
failed there Is no chance for the suckers"
sepl7-6D6C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

BROWNSVILLE, s. c., September 10, 1870.
At an extra communication of Bruins Lodge,
No. lls, A. F. NJ, held September II, 1870,
the following preamble and resolutions, re-
ported BY the committee appointed to prepare
suitable testimonial to the worth Of our To-
mented brother and Worshipfdl Master, P. G..
Drake, were unanimously adopted:
For the first time in the history of Bruins
Lodge we are called to mourn loss irrepara-
BILE. The scythe of Time has invaded our ranks,
and, in the pride and meridian Of life, and IN
the zenith of his usefulness, laid low our be-
loved brother and Worshipful Master, P. G.
Drake. 1t was our privilege to have been as
soclated with him for years as neighbor,
friend and Mason. AS neighbor, We ever
found him kind and indulgent as friend,
true and faithful; as Mason, Jealous and be-
neyolent, ever ready to assist the needy and
minister to the unfortunate. As master OF this
Lodge for the past two years he has exerted
himself to raise it to perfection, and by his
masonic learning, great skill and impartial
conduct, he has endeared his memory to us,
who loved him best while living. Therefore,
be it
l. Resolved. That we deeply mourn the loss
of our beloved brother and Worshipful Master,
P. C. Drake.
2. That this Lodge has lost member whose
irreproachable conduct and spotless character
are worthy of an imitation; that the communl'
ty in which he lived has lost one OF whom they
might Justly be proud, aud that his country
has lost citizen, who, though young, had es-
tablished for himself q name for usefulness
and dlsinterested patriotism.
3. That blank page in our minute book be
inscribed with his name and dedicated to his
memory; that the jewels OF the Lodge De drap,
ed in mourning, and that we wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
4. That copy Of this preamble and resolu-
tions be sent to his bereaved family.
S. That the foregoing preamble and res0lu-
tions be published in The CHARLESTON TR1-
WEEKLY NEWS.
FRANK MANNING
WIN. ]. DAVID, COMMITTEE.
a. G. LUCAS,
]. D. BRUCE, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
nHUy-PH1TERr
5Ta iiIoSii IlLoo
OF SOUTH CARO- LIMA,
-. - i,.iIt.l.S i:sslsJ go = :
AND THR
4" GREAT CAROLINIAN. MARL BED, +"
A Popular and Scientific View Of their origin,
Geological Position and Age.
Also - 4 .:.;.--..
THEIR CHEMICAL. HISTORY AND AGRI.
CULTURAL VALUE. -;
TOGETHER WITH
History or their Discovery and Development
having Six Colored Plates.
PROF EssoR F. 8. HOLMES, OF CHARLES
TON, so. ca.
ZONE OF THE DIscovERERs.)
This work ls now In press, and will be shortly
published. Apply at HOLINESS B00K.HOUsE,
King street.


CONTENTS. -, -r,i
l., Reasons for publishing this Pa nphlet; 2, Sci
entifc terms and popular names; 8, Names given
to the Phosphate Rocks;4. Earliest notice OF Phos-
phate Rocks; S. Geological History and erder OF
succession OF the fosSliferous beds OF the Charles
ton Basin, with colored 1llustrotons; g, Eocene
Buhrstone or snlcined shell-formation; Z, Meio-
Beds; Age Of the Phosphate Rocks; 10. Phosphate
Rock Basins; the Prehistoric Age Of Man; II, Re.
cent or Historical Age; IL, What are fos.
slls and petrefactions; IS, Origin OF the Phosphate
Rocks; Rocks with colored plate; ID, how the No
dales were converted into Phosphate Rocks with
colored plate; Is, "Fish BED OF tne Unsileston
Basin;, l6, the :'Great sCarolinian MArl Bed;
II, Comparison OF Marls associated with the
Phosphate Rock and those not thus associated
1S, Comparison Of the Santee, Cooper and Asnley
Marls; le, Green Sands: 20, Use OF Ground or
Raw Phosphates as q Fertilizer; 21, discovery
and Development OF the Carolina Phosphates; Y,
When and How the Rock was First Found; 70,
Discovery OF the Rocks In situ; "a, Discovery OF
Stone Arrew. Heads and Stone. Hatchet; 2,: Hu-
lires In Caverns Pockets; 2 Letter OF Professor
Holmes, September 18th; 1883, RecspHulating me
History OF the Carolina Phosphates and tneI
Value, as ascertalned August, 1857; 28, Letter OF
Dr.. Pratt In reply; 29, Who are the UiscOVeiersi
/ 80, Why the Discovery WIS not MADE Long ago;
81. What has been done IN this New Department
OF Commerce and what Ia now being done 70
Phosphates; 81, List OF Organized Companies en-.
gagged In Mining and Manipulating these RecSsi
with cards OF each Company. -!
Applications for copies may be made at
HOLMES BOOK HOUSE, King street. To those
Companies who subscribe for 200 hundred copies
| or more, q discount will be male. sep22.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
Hotel Acknowledgements al.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE.
c. Strahan, New Orleans; ]. A. Selby, Master
J. A. selby, j. C. Dial, Dr.. W. R. Gieger, Co
lumbia; 7. j. Wilson, J. Wynne, W. P. Bell,
Baltimore.
PAVILION HOTEL.
". B. Henry, Elberton;T. Pollock, Colun-
-bia: D. 3. Blackville, Bucksvile; S. DIbble,
orangebarg;J. J. Fox, Walterboro'; B. c. Lo,
Gan. Kingstree;I. F. Drake, South Carolina
s Brothas, Reeyesyille;J ]. A. Sanders, Bucks
vile: ]. S. Foster, Northeastern Railroad.
CHARLESTON HOTEL
B. G.. Rockville, j. Cclteh Aiken; ". n
Abrahams, Columbia; p. B. Campbell Balti
more: J. Brisban, Augusta; o. N. sadler, soutt
Casolina; EgsW. Clark, Philadelphia; L. = =
Ramsey, Notosaga; T. Hurley, columbia; J. D
-vauderford, Savannah. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

FUS AHEAD.-The immense poster-ooaro
which has been raised at the old Theatre iot,
on Meeting street, is most probably the WORK
or Mr.. Joe Mack, the pushing and indefatiga-
BILE oycnt.courrier Of Skitf & Gaylord's Great
Minstrel Troupe. This troupe has been large
ly increased in the number OF Its members,
and has now four endmen, two OF the best
tamborinists out, and last, but by no means
least, two 'sboneses." The troupe will give
series OF their inimitable entertainments al
the Academy of Music, for one week, COM
mencing October 3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

CRU2Bs.-C. G. Mackenzie, arrested for In
sulting lady, was discharged yesterday-no
one appearing against him.
The resignation Of Mr.. Timothy Hurley as
coroner of this county has been accepted by
the Governor.
1t is reported in Washington that Mr. James
E. Harvey, who resided here thirty odd years
aso, will be the editor Of a Democratic paper
to be started in that city at an early day.
The Carolina Rifle Club will apply for a
charter of incorporation at the next session OF
the Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
E,oGART1E's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
CATALOGUE No. 40.

SCHOOL BOOKS, and all descriptions Of Schoo
Stationery.
We cali especial attention to our School Pens
and Writing Boo. 8, which are made to our order,
and win be found good and cheap.
Especial attention will be given to orders from
Teachers 10 the country:
A complete catalogue Of School Books. with the
prices attached, VIII be sent free on application.
LIFE AND EPIsTLEs OF ST: PAUL, BY Rev.
bridge, and Rev. J. S. Howson, NJ. A. Principal
Collegiate Institute, Liverpool. The only COM
plete and unabridged editton-prtce S.; More
Scribner & Co. did Q general ser q, BY puolIs
ing In this country the original work bearing this
title. Its merits as an invaluable contribution to
the literature OF the New Testament, have been
1t has received through the long lapse Of years,
and from the accumulating approval OF Protest.
ant C1ristendom. Originally costly, Messrs.
Scribner in order to place Its benefits within the
reach Of all, have, In commendable spirit, put
forth new edition, complete and unmuttlated,
and now furnish the same at the low price OF 50.
Their enterprise deserves appreciation, and we
congratulate all classes upon the opportunity now
afforded Of obtaining Biblical classic upon such
favorable terms. Il is due TO the publishers 70
observe that they have been stimulated to this ef.
fort by the appearance OF two abridged and 9TH
erwse incomplete editions OF the Life and Epis-
ties" In evidence thereof, they state that they
have dissected other editions, and md In the
nrst one hundred pages examined, omissions
covering from one to twenty ak lines IN ntly
pages Sixteen pages, they allege, are wholly
omitted. Forty-slx engravings appear In .'Scrib.
ner's edition, - they afIrm, not to be found else.
where. Seventeen maps and elghty.two engrav-
ings embesh "Scribner's edition, and enhance
itB value and usefulness.
The Revised Edition OF CHAMBERSS ENCY-
CLOPEDIA, published In numbers, has reached
No. 10. The Numbers will be delivered to corn.
try subscribers free OF postage.
n. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent
Erno n nprsDns thn cOuntrv.
~ Persons residing In the country will please
bear In miRd that by sending their orders 70 us
for any books published In America, they will be
charged only the price OF the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
IH- Address
FoGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
40 oao r,nr otraa. lin rho pand ,cha rIaa.on q O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
day next.

TIE ELECTION AT BEAuFoRT-a FREE FIGHT.
The savannah Republican learns from gen.
tleman just from Beaufort that an election Tor
county officers was held there on the l9sh.
After much voting. drinking and war OF
words, come Of the sable voters engaged IN
general fight, resulting in rhsuy of the COM
batants losing much blood, Wooi and an occa-
sional slice OF flesh.
From the same kird informant tho paper
learns that one Of Beauf1rrs ebon sons, In
fit of jealousy, shot his wife, firing two saots
from double barrelled shot gun, INJECTING
numerous wounds in the body OF his "better
hslf.n She was not dead when last heard from.
The wou!d-be wife murderer gave himself up
to the authorities Immediately after the shoot
ing, and was placed in jail
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

@ FOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE, &C.
The Steamer ARGo having moved from Accom-
modatlon Wharf to the wharf formerly occupied
by the "Puot Boy will receive Freight at South
Atlantic Wharf on SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS,
leaving as above on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.
See time table advertised In another column.
sepo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
WHAT Blsaor LYsoa Is DotSa.-rhs New
York Times Of Monday, says:

WHAT BISHOP LYNoa Is Dotsa.-rhs New
York Times Of Monday, says:
Right Rsv. P: n. Lynch, Catholic Bishop a,opsd q
the Diocese Of Charleston, 8. T., ereaoneo
sns .as..risv in a.. Patrick's Church, Kent ave-
p1s.y nue near Myrtle Brooklyn, in aid Of the fund
ssd aSoS R SsaSS SuFasa Ies
LUZ hr t,,s ,rast Are in that city in 1851 The war
By ss shs s, sfSap the Catholics q The
Charleston diocese, that they are unsee to
a.Sar 20 sssist them in 80 doing, the bishop
has SsIt it to bs his duty to appeal to the char.
iy Of their fortunate brethren 3 IN IN .ne
ssr;ne ones OF iis flock; and his appeal at st.
Pstrcks yesterday met with noble s,s and sI gen,
as IN fnre a ie to this is
% ereratioD. St. Parick's, it win be reooIlected'
is sSs church in which over $500 was suOscrlo
Sunday mOn0E nor oiss ssFT9s s9psas In 1a " b Rs
nrest cs,s n,;ty at Ayondale, Pennsylvania, last
wear, where 50 many miners lost their lives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

EXCURSION TO CNcrSSATL-An invitation
has been extended by the Chamber of Com
merce of Cincinnati to the Boards OF Trade OF
the principal cities throughout the South con-
nected with Cincinnati BY rail, to visit the
"oueen City of the West" during the grand In
dustrial Exposition now being held in that city.
The different roads comprising the "Green
Line" have extended the courtesies OF their
road to the excursionists. The Mayor and del
eeates from the Charleston Chamber OF Com
merce, Board of Trade, South Carolina Insti-
tute, aud the daily papers, will avail them
selves of the invitation and leave here on Mon
day next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

MS-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE
From the time when, in 1894, Dr.. RUGGE dscoy.
cred "Carbonc Acid" and "a extraordinary medt.
cal effects, nothing N tue history OF Medicine has
eouaued It. Largely used BY the French. .physi-
Gems In treatment Of consumptive and scrofu.
ions diseases 1t was Introduced by tie Colrt Ply
s,c:sn OF Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus-
s,a, and from thence to the United States. No
thing else OF the present day can equal HEN:
RVS SOLUTION OF CARBoLIC CONSTITUTION
sENOvAToR- Patients get better dfcer o1aly one
aoss has been taken, AMI we cordially recommend
II TO the publc.-fEditor "Arrus." janl7 Tyr
- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
yHussEs- Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.
sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Address
nr. z. B. FooTE, No. Ito Lexington avenue, New
80 decIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

THE PILOT BoY.-This steamer, which has
been thoroughly overhauled, has been put
upon the line between this city and Savannah
via Beaufort. A notice of her arrivals and de-
nartures will be found elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

prropu MEET1Sas-WARD 4.-The regular
waeklv meeting of this ward was held at Ma
than,s Hall last night, Vlce-Preident A. Mel
chers in the chair.
The following communication from the Gen.
tral Club was read:
CHARLESTON. September 81. :
To the President and Members of the 4th Ward
Club, Union Reform Party:
GRNTLEMEN-At meeting of the Central
Club, Union Reform party, held on the evening
of the Goth, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolued, That the secretary be instructed to
renort TO the various ward clubs that Coun.
ty Convention will be called to meet on the 50
day OF October, and the several ward CLUBS are
respectfully requested tc elect six delegates 10
the said convention.
Respectfully submitted,
W. N. BIRD,
Corresponding Secretary Central Club,
Union Reform party.
This elected considerable debate, but 1t was
finally resolved that it be acted upon this
evening.
On motion of DR.. 2. N. Cohen, the following
resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, That tbs Nominating Convention
be requested, in selecting candidates tor offices
of honor or profit, to select, as far as practlca-
BILE, such only as naye manifested an Interest
In the Reform party" by their attendance at
the ward meetings Or otherwise.
RESOLVED, That acopy OF this resolution De
transmitted to the chairmen Of the different
wards and also to the Nominating Convention.
On motion, an election was entered into for
delegates to the Nominating Convention, and
the following were; chosen. stephney Riley,
R. E. Dereef, Captain A. ,aelchers, E. Z.
White, E. l.. Roach and Major E. Willis.
The meeting was then addressed BY hessrs.
T. Bernard King aud stephney Riley.
WARD met at the Hibernian Hall. Aessrs.
Henry Hall, E. L. Henry, Chas Mlchaels, Wal
ter Webb, Jr., John Nelson and F. F. Chapeau
were elected delegates to the Nominating
Convention.
WARD 5 met at Oppenhelm's Hall, President
Tanning in the chair. The following gentle
men were appointed to canvass the ward:
James Moseley, Edward Fenett, B. A. Carson,
a. Wickman.
The same communication which was reciv-
ed by the other wards from the Central Club
was read and unanimously adopted.
The delegates elected to the nominating con-
vention are: Messrs. Paul Wilkinson, Michael
Kelly, W. G. Rout, T. D. Dotterer, G. B. Nell
and O. Tiedeman.
WARD met at the hall at the corner Of King
and Line streets No business Of importance
was transacted.