davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08
WHAT WE DRINK IN OUR ALE.

Thos- of rs who occasionally indulge
in a glass of Barton IN Trent" Bass
Pale Ale and kindred beverages mad.
ny our brerhrrn of The tight Iirrl-
ISle'' will do we'll to read ard consider
the follGwicg extract which We clip
from TIE Hearth and HIM" for Jan
9Th Ia sn article on Strychnos To1ifera
or the plant from which srryrhnIn- is
extracted, that excellent family paper
says:
.Strycinos Nu1- Vomic1 in CorO-
m-nh-i. teyiou. and elsewhere in TIL
East Indies. Tn. fruir is rs large as a"
orange AVID similar in color The pulp
is snft and of whii'sh color, and l.
sid to he perfectly harmless, as birds
ut The country eat il with avidi'y. The
seeds, bo~ev.r, cortrin nhOu' q 4 per
cent of poison Thev are in ens-iy
bitter, and English brewers have been
accused of using them in their ale
Rnt this is not pro'en; although in
1870, bp' five hundred and 6fty pounds
w-re impOrted into England and tue'v.
yesrs after nearly or quite M manv
tons Qn~ry: wha, became Of this
large amount of Nux Vomica?
This hiot-for that is all it isis
rather discouraging TO the lovers Of
"Bittah Beah."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08
BLESSING AHAT AND WORD.

The Rome correspondent of the New
York Sun writing under dale of Dec
24,h tells the f"ilo~Ing:
The ceremony OF blessing ducal
and golden s~"rd-~ hich marks the
eve ct CHRISTMAS IN st. Pc -r'S-tOrk
Ing back SIX huuhred wears h.
sword, which Is II mod-i of arIiSr Is
ski !. was specially ma"ntac'ured II"
i'-ri- for the occasion. 1t Is adorned
with diamonds, rubIeS. saFphIres and
-mersIis. The hIli is in the shape at
dove A spl-nhIt drral ha' of pur
! I-- rolored six, furred wIrh .rmiue AID
surrounded viii! novel hat baud made
in NE firm of a crown, and derora'rh
wrrh precious stones, is attached 70
the sword The hat and sword are de
signed FIR one of The crowned head,
s.i EYrnp-, but the name of The S"v
er-Ign is ut present withheld Som.
>upp"se that Napoleon is TO be the
favored monarch; hut his present re
I-ti"ns to The Hoiy See are not OF II
character TO warrant the b-lref. The
ruler of Belgium is nnmed as one OF
The candidates for thrS precious gut
The Pope blessed the sword and bat in
the afternoon, and then deposited rh-
gif :, rrrp,rs'o TO their presentation,
in the chapel.
The sscruwn" of this wonderful hs.
would seem TO ne differently located
from tina, of ordinary "tiles'-at The
base aud not on top. Napoleon will
he apt 10 make it rough on that "H"l,
See" if he doo't get these blessed hau-
nIeS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08
A Few WRINKLE IN THE HARDY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE.

The San Francisco Chronicle Of ,he
9Th inst. gives US the following hint OF
the scat under the meal" winch is cuv-
cred mp ben-a,h the proposed expn"g-
ing of the Hardy Impeachment Rrso-
lu,iun from the Journals Of the Cniifor-
nia Senate:
IL the course of few dag the Judge
Jam Hardy expungirg nlll will probably
come up IN the Leg 'si-tnre. This bal,
upon which We haze already taken oc-
cn-rn to Continent at some leng h {.
PROPOSES thai The S-unue JOURNAL of
the session of 1862 be tr"us BIT Iuto the
record of the Imvrachm-nt of Judge
Hardy b. th-u aud tn. r. ,xpunged from
sand mrnsl No wIthstaUdIug t"e eX.
trnoruInary nature of this Eror-sdrng,
We have had httl- d"ubt that the m-a>'
IRE would he carried. Bat 1t Is now
rumur-d that thus -rasur- of the record
ha- a deeper significance than that Of
mere whit-washing rrsulut On, aud
bat in addition 10 cleansing Hard, :
{, har.ri+r from The stain of trensOunhle
sympathy with his cOuurrys wu>t ma
IIgnnut tues, It Is designed 10 put money
IL the -x Judges purs-- la hort, We
"r- assured that Mr.. Hardy partisan
fsIerd DIS. although they Canuut reS'or-
tim 10 Office, iu-an ,o vote him the sea
little sum of Sl4,O 900 as .'arr-ars of
--inr, that Is, a., the salary he rOutd
hare been tntItei 10 had he not t4reu
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08

WAC KILLkD SToSswALL JACKSON p
Til. much moot.G question is answered
40 follows by the Richmond D,spntch
Tue last article Sc have seen on thu
subject says mat he WAS killed b.
Fl-rsan,on arIillerv. II the simple
'pn's who discuss The Question would
remember when aud where il was THAI
jackson Was wounded, they would have
no occasion to commit such plumbers
80 they DO. Though not wishing TO
nort,fy 100 mnrh our Yankee friends
~no IRE claimed to have killed 1.-THE
greatest of The SouIheru Generals, -
~e would remind one and all of them
hat jackson died of pneumonia. He
~ssu't killed by anybody.
II occurs to as that the Dispatch has
out beitered the mstter much, taking
-sck.oa's frame into consideration. So
great hero as he ought to have been
flowed the glory Of soldiers death
death BY the bufles. 1t was currently
reported ahon. the time of his death
tn.t be VA slain BY his owu so!diers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08
THE FRaNKISG PRIVILEGE.

Congress h.viag been newly con.
ven.d, the good old song 10 -g-in sung
sgain.t the Frankng Privilege; and
may are the wise -ni unxise opinions
veutured upon The subject. As usual
,pon su, b occasions, ,h- press il pretty
much of one voice in cond-mning~ prar-
sice, through he GENEROUS exercise of
shich, the library sleeves and barrel.
head tables of ~diIu-s SAM ums ,rr He'd
with u-.fnl-and Us. l-ss-hooks of
reference upon MATTERS of public con-
ceru. No doab, the Privilege Is .bus-d;
all privileges are Bat suppose it we're
abolished? b. what b-tter means than
the Privilege could the country I've sup
piled With the Public Documents OF
che Guv.rnmeu'? If Conpre-sm- deny
themselves the righr tn transmit their
own ierierS with .ut the prepayment at
post,g- Is It likely thy w"n'd forSard
20 ,h.ir rOt sti u-n's bulk, R-p"rrs and
like matter n ih-ir own EXPENSE? We
iutc- not. If, as ia as>rrred The pen
pie have 10 E.ay for The fr-nxing priri-
ieg- dun that same people derive
much Of the b-n.f &, of It? No one, We
i'm -cine. will deny the wisdom OF dis
trisut NJ the Agricultural R-purts, Tue
SUM hsouian lnsiiInte Reports, Garden
Seeds AMI Congressman Ginhes .mouc
the people If the several States and
Territories. H,s Can rhTs tie done.
well. unIe>s dore ~ rh"se VINO are
acquainted with the people ct those
eomnuI.i les, the SENATORS M-mb-rs
and Deitga'es Ia Congress SO long us
Congress persists Ia pr Ia fIug SUCH vast,
uee'-iess y vest nuiun-r of books ami
pnmpuir's jns' so long is 1t best that
the fr"nking Privilege should continue;
for it is folly To think Of >turiug these
sanftru..inous volumes IN tie cellars
and grrr-ts of the public huIldIugs OF
Wash ngIon; and equally f.lIatiuus Z"
suppo-e thst they c"uia n- iutellrg-n,!y
aud u.-iuGly distributed by The Post.
mas er G-n-rai, the Secretary Of the
Interior, the heads of any of the Other
Departments, or even by D-p4rtmrn'
or Barean created for the pnrpo.--Say
shr B,rrau 1T DOES. a"d SlIps.-Fur
certainly Uncle Sam would be guilty
of very stupid tnink if he were 10
accept of the repeal of the Franking
Privilege and thea ATTEMPT tn -a-rcI-e ,
it at qri'e AS great IN expense % himself !
while at the same tim. he could no,
begin ia exercise it ns well ss il is ~. d
no~. In the first place We have no
idea ,hn, Congress will deprive them.
selves of this privilege; and in the next
place We do not believe they would :
.ure the evil sought to he relic we'd If {
hey did. L., them stop The teak at
he hung not at the spigot:-lesSen,
~ one half. the dufie. of The C"ngr4s
'ionaI Printer; cnr'si, the volume If i
latent Office Eeror's; Reports on Com T
nerc~ AMI Navigation: like the one n
'-fu.e IA, with contains thing /
ike thirteen hundred pages Of rule II
md figure work, which nobody but the II
ompilers and pro"f re"d-rs ever read 8
II ever will re~dl Reports from thu o
Department of Stare. etc, etc, and the e
,-come the beneficial device which il
r,e'oaily was aud which it should and y :,
nav b-. -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08

A MAKKsHIrr PREscRIpTIoN.-A slow
emily fellow describing his i'll to phys
ician, insisted on telling him what be
had tried. "Well," said the doctor,
4" did you ever try . clean shirt2'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08

OK CL.YroS.-..I am a speaking. :"
said a long-winded orator, "for the
benefit Of pos'erity." YES" said one
of his audience, "rnd If YOU speak mnch
longer you will have your audience pres
ert."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08
DIED,

In Carson, December 3l~t. 1869, Louis Leroy.
ag-d y years y ma i've 4 can ID,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08
[OFFICIAL
LAWS OF The UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session IF the Forty, first
Congress.

Convention between lie al Post flee of he
UNI ed tales Il AMERICAN. III: Gene al Prs %
Once Of rh- United Kingdom f Great Bit i'll
and ireland
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08

The General Post office Of the U-ited Strtes +
ame ica q, d Il e &c era P,'>t Office 81 the Uni
ted N nsd, m ~ Great britain ami /, eiand beng
DESTROYS of resui. M. b, mean, II a,'w.
venriun the ..inmunica inn- 10, Post between
The tw countries. ne Und-rsi-n d, du au-
thaize.l FIR Thai Purp Icy iieis Respective
Governments, have agreed upon she ii w,ng
Articles:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08
As11cIE L. There shall b.. an exchange :. f COZ

Article 1. There shall be- an exchange # cor
respnn en- between the United rinsdorn al Gre al
itsin and Ire ami and the UaI.d STATE I
America, A. II r. letters uew-I p.rs. hn,
pad keIs. AMI Vart-rns ~ sap e. ( nl-rch 'sr,
or giu ting in the Unit, Il X, z Tom in The U i
ie states. a. FIR Articles If tie ari- nature ri
mating destined ior the countries nr cl ie-
the corr .s,on- nee IF which is frwa dad thrnn. h
the Unite King :h'"ugh T. e U"'+t' d >Iaie-
TrL III Each ,,ffce hail M H. it, own T
gements tor the lie patch ui mails to lie ,thei
Office by we,l-apIointe'i snip. sai Z stated
d,.s, and hall. 81 it, .Isn 81, rrmuncr', - e
owners of such SHIPS for the c uveyarce Of thu
mails
ARTI LIE III. The stage ON sin etr rnterna
H. Il l-i Ter shall be -ix pence IN h. 1T
do n. and .ha b. Twelve ,eI.t> III lie Ell IT
I :; -nd he auth iz-'l eli TT siursc I e.
shall lie hiif an uunce in the Unite I'm dom or
Fl teen vrammes (hy The III tricad se".e) ia The
UuifeI Sta'r>
,or Their than single lrtrer- the same charge
shall be muie FIR every a'i'liti mai haltounce %
ii teen examines, f.srtIun the cot.
The qu.sti ~, ni The further re- ucti n of the 'et
ter rte, IF postage shall Ice .onsi- cred lhe
pir rti"n ~ Twelve u''ftr> irum the c"u,m-ucu-
rIent If this con, ention.
AhTcLE w. ~ ~ information letter insult
fieirnriy pa Il, or VIII. lily Ut it. rrc-ivei III
tinted tate, ron tit Uni ed Kingdom. Slt,li.
III ul,iit on IT, the lenc cut passage lie subject 20
a fin- 81 fv- cents. su II ii . to lie -e'aii.ed by
the Unirt,i eta'es Post, fire: and e,t"N inter
nat uul l-t',r in-utiic emily Ir'id O. whrl, uIt-
Ir,ia r,criv,d IL III Un Ell X ncd,,nt IN thu
Uui ell -Iat+s h /. IN add,rt,u % he ..efirient
I'o-rag-, be subject 10 F." fine f TWO nce, 10 be
1 etainrd b thu British PnsT-Dlhce.
ARrI,Ls V. -nrern"ri Tai neN-i a',ers. book
packets (inclu,iins iIi' I,d pier # al kinds,
rn.f-. plans IL ing i.,r-
graphs. IT, h graphs, slice II mus and 80 Ia tn
ami pa te. rs aud mp i M tl1ndt-r (u,CIud
ing seeds and II ny >hill h. tiansu.is>anie by
t her office. -ut h uiaII 81 Iie de-
p tIchi-. ,-ffic- nay fr-,iH ii tim lay Il WI
aud at ,hr ilu~i charges, w
For every ne S-Iisp +. mot exceeding f,Hr ounces
ia weight one penny II the United H.. .dunI ant
Nv cents in tie Ut.ited Site
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL DAY-PREPARA.
TIoNs FOR THE CELEBRATIOE.-Thc Board OF
Managers of the Hollywood Memorial As.
ISOLATION will meet to-day ut st. FauFs lee.
turc-room at II NJ. 4 full attendance is de.
sired that arrangements may be completed
for memorial day TUESDAY the 3lSD.
The Committee on Decorations will meet
at Gracc-Strcet BaptisD church lecture
room on Monday, Nav 30th, at 10 A. NJ.
Mrs. Howe, Mrs. w. B. Isaacs, Mrs.
Charles Gennet, Mrs. james Lyons, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Wallace, Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. DR.. Jeter, Mrs. DR.. Davis, Mrs. Charles
Skinkcr, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. John III. Will
liams, Miss L. Nicholas.
The following young ladies have been i'll
vted to assist at the lecture-room of Grace
Street Baptist church May 30th to prepare
decorations for Hollywood memorial day
Misses Dimmock, Miss Blanche Morris, Miss
Farrar, Miss Dabney, Miss Mary Gill, Miss
Bette Crenshaw, Miss Ella Harris, Miss
McCaw. Miss Ellen Tompkins, Miss Bette
Brander, Miss Lizzie Cabell, Miss Alice
Breeder, Miss Sue Randolph, Miss Lizzie
Moore, Miss Sallie Rutherford, Misses Fair
fax, Miss Hatcher, Miss Street, Miss Bette
Meredith, Miss Mary Triplctt, Miss Ellen
Anderson, Miss Katie Wynne, Miss Rosalie
HaXall, Miss Adriance, Miss Belle Jackson,
MISS NJ. SilllIu, NISS Laura l. lulu'tS, Miss
Bette Thomas, Miss Ida Watkins, Misses
Bessie Paine. Miss Lizzie Miller, Miss Lei
lah Sloat, Miss Maggie Dunlop, Miss Will
liams, Miss Sutton, Misses Gay, Miss Mary
Johnson, Miss Julia Wallace, Miss Belle
Stewart, Miss Alice Gcnnet, Miss Fannie
HaXall.
The following committee of gentlemen
have been requested to act as marshals ON
Hollywood memorial day, May 31st
Messrs. John Goddin, Thomas Booker,
William H. Mcfarland, Jr., :. nj. Ettiug,
J. G. Paine, Thomas Brander, William b.
Isaacs, Jr., Joseph Blair, c. II. Dimmock,
| Philip Haxall, Travis Daniel Jr., John
Freeland, Jr., James Dunlop, James Tyler,
James McCaw, William Ragland, Richard
Wharton, Stribling Ballard, Peyton Wise,
James Worth, Charles Watkins, -
Denny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
The Results Elsewhere,

The information with regard to elections
in the cities Of the State is generally favora-
BILE TO the Conservatives in decided man.
r,er. There is feature in them that is very
gratifying, and that is that there are more
coIored voters casting their votes with the
Conservatives than formerly. In this city
nothing but the rigid discipline of the secret
organizations holds the colored men in one
solid party. If left free and without fear,
naturally the colored voter would exercise
his own discretion and follow the instincts
OF his own judgment.
The indications from the country and the
towns are encouraging. The next trial at
elections will prove that very extensive
changes have taken place in the party tca-
lures of the constituent body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

MAYORS CouRT, FRIDAY-Noyor EIlyso'
preading.-The following cases were dis
posed Of:
John Murray (colorcd), charged with lille
gal registration in Madison Ward. Con
tinued until Saturday and allowed bail il
$500.
Bob Braxton (colored, charged with lille
gll registration and false swearing. Case
continued until 18th instant and ballcd IL
$500.
Lewis johnson (colored), charged with
knowingly and falsely swearing and regis.
tering his name twice. Case continued
until Saturday morning and balled in the
sum Of $500.
Charles Ward (colorcd). charged with lille,
gal registration in Madison Ward, precinct
No. 3. Case continued.
Robert Harris (colorcd), charged with H.
LEGAL registration in Madison Ward. Case
continued.
Denis Callahan. charged with aSsauline
and striking William Cornell with IL stick
Case dismissed, no evidence appearing
against him.
Ellen Harris (colorcO, deaf mute, charged
with stealing an infant child from Janctta
Benedict. Let OFT with promise from hcl
mother to keep her at home.
Albert Obey (colorcd), charged with hay
~
from some unknown person. Sent on to the
grand jury for indictment and allowed bail
in $500.
Lizzie Taylor (colorcd), charged with rob-
bing the person of Thomas johnson of 81 20.
Sent on to the grand jury.
William Cornell, chargedwith asSaultlnS
and drawing a pistol and threatening to
shoot Dennis Callahan. Case dismissed.
John A. johnson, charged with fcloni-
ously shooting Fanny Blackman with intent
to kill. Case dismissed.
Lizzie johnson (colored), charged with
stealing one hat, five dollars, and other
property, belonging to Richard Blain. Sent
on to the grand jury.
John Hughlett (coIoredl, charged with
attempting to commit fraud in registration
by advising Alfred Major to register unlaw-
fully in Clay Ward. Case continued until
tomorrow.
William Carter (colorcd), charged with
illegal registration in the city. Case dis
missed.
Joe Stoball (coloredD, charged with as
saulting and beating Mary Smith. Let of
with M ndmonition.
John C. Kahler alias John Call (colored),
charged with Illegally and knowingly regis
tering falsely in Monroe Ward. Sent on to
the grand jury and balcd i'll $500. -
Simon Peter (colored), charged with at
tempting to vote in Monroe Ward, he living
in Manchester. Case dismissed.
George Holmes (colored), charged with
attempting to vote illegally. Case dismissed.
Reuben Jones (colored), charged with il
legally voting in Monroe Ward, he having
been in the penitcntiary. Continued until
Saturday, and allowed bail in $500.
A. BIenner, charged with assaulting and
beating William Collins. Case dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
note the following special appointments
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.-Scrvices at
II a. NJ.
st. Johns Church.-Thc rector (Rcv. DR..
WalD having returned from Wheeling, will
hold service at this church morning and
evening as usual.
Nicholson-Str NcthodiSt.-Rey. Robert
A. Armistead ut II 4. NJ. and L. NJ.
Oregon Hill Nethodtst.-Rcv. p. Archer
ut IL A. NJ, and Rev. 7. A. Strolher at
2. NJ.
Sidney Netho,hSt.-Rcv. f. \. Strother at
II A. Nj, and Rev. Il. Archer ut s L. NJ.
81. Harris Episcopal.-Mornns service at
II o'clock.
United PrcsbWerian.-Rev a. d. Pollock
at II A. M. and ?. Nj.
So. Marks English Luthcrdn.-Th Rev.
DR.. Bittlc, President OF Roanoke College.
will preach in this church tomorrow at II
A. NJ, and at s Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28


prudence IN the conduct of public AFFAIRS
IA war of cross purposes and eounteractioil
win only produce trouble and in5tryto the
city. Yet we must urge the Conservatives
10 make no concessions inconsistent with
the public interests and the public dignity
AS to how this defeat came about, much
might be said but we deem that much as
best not said. There should be no crin,ina-
ton or recrimination on the Conservative
side. Let us forget differences and reform
our columns at once and take position in
defence of the policies and principles which
we hold dear. There Is no unanimity OF
opinion as to the errors that have been COM
mitted, and nothing hut injury can result
from the warm discussion Of them. Let us
all concede to one another a patriotic pur-
pose in all we have done to maintain the
safety and welfare of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
DEB,

On the morning Of the eth instant, after lin .
ecring illness which she bore " it'll rious rasigna-
zion, OpIIELIA ANNIE NORKELL, wife OF Ii.
ID. I~orrcll, of Augusta, Ga.
Her funeral will take place from DR.. Burrows
First Baptst church on SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, the 10th instant. AT O'Clock j. NJ. The
friends and acquaint'nccs OF her mother, Mrs.
Ann i. Crowlcy. and also those of Mr.. X. .. Crow
ley and family, arc respectfully invited TO attend
The funeral Of Mr.. r. Z. BRADSHAW, killed
by the falling of the Capitol will take place 1T the
Manchester baptist church O-MuRRUW tSnn-
.iay) NORM Nc At IL o'clock.
The friends of the family are invited TO attend
without further notice.
htlo'clock A. NJ, EVELYN. infant daughter of
f. and c. kupcr. aged Fix months.
Her funeral viii take place THIS AFTERNOON
nj l O'Clock from the residence of her father, on
Fourth street.
Tn Trenton, Gibson county, Tenn, May IS, lS7O,
Mr.. LEWIS 1. CARTER, eldest son OF tho late
China Garter, of this city.
On the oGh Of May, JAMES r., infant son of
James +. and Margaret e. uankns. ugcl seven
months and six days.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
The Virginia. Municipal Elections.
The Radicals Eleca their General
Ticket.
A CONSERVATIVES CRY COUNCIL. 2

The municipal election OF Friday resulted
in Radical victory on the general ticket.
We append list of the successful candl-
dates as far as can be ascertained from un-
official returns:
Mayor-George Chahoon. 5A..t j -.
rgeant.-Charlcs s. Mills. -....
Commemorative 1ttorney.-L. Fl. Chan
dler.
Gin Treasurer.-John S. Devlin.
SheriG.-Michael Murphy.
Audiior.-William II. Alderdice.
Collector.-H. l.. Pclouze.
Commissioner of ReUenue.-Julius {.
Fischer. ,..zf
Ciiy Enqiaeer. S. Atkins. -.
Clerk of Chdnccry Court.-A. l.. Ma
Clerk Of Hastings co'rt.-W. A. E.
Clerk of Circuit Court. II. Painter.
Riqh Constable.-Thomas =. Wilkinson.
COUNCIL.
Marshall Ward. james b. Riddick,
Thomas Faherty, George S. Prince, j. j.
English, Henry Bodcker.
Jefferson Ward.-John Kelly, James Muir
ply, p. Won Grooming, John Files, A. Mill
Madison. Ward.-Louis Wagner, John A.
Sloan, John Fl. Montague, Albert Ordway,
Thomas II. Wynne.
Monroe Ward.-H. L. Kent, NJ. H. Merri-
man. T. Laube, Z. Lehman, Patrick Fo-
garty.
jenkins, w. II. Scott, E. j. Eulker, Charles
L. Todd.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Marshall Vard.-W. Hall Crew, II. A..
Atkinson, ST., j. B. Register. So. -.
Jefferson Wdrd.-Robert Fl. Allen, Phil.
Berghiemer, John Rankin.
Madison Ward.-Maxwell T. Clarke,
George Il. Crutchtcld, w. X. Watts.
Monroe Ward.-William D. Bagnall,
George L. Bloomcr, J. S. Robertson.
clay Ward-Humphrey Calder, J. F.
Meredith, z. D. Glinn.
The Commissioners of Election are Messrs.
D. G. Richardson, William F. White, W..
w. Slower, j. j. Underhill, and Benjamin
Bragg. These gentlemen will meet at the
City Hall this morning at 10 O'Clock for the
purpose of canvassing the vote and making
IN official certificate of the result Of the
election.
IT will be seen that the Conservatives
have carried their ticket tor councilmen in
three wards-Marshall, Clay, and Madison
while the Radicals carried Jefferson aud
Monroe. This gives the Conservatives Il
majority of five in the City Council, and
almost entire control Of the city govern
mcnt. They have also elected their candi-
dates for magistrates in Marshall, Madison,
and Clay Wards.
THE MAYORALTY.
The following shows the vote of the
mayoralty. 1t is not official, but received
from reliable source
Marshall Ward-Ellyson, 665; Chahoon,
60. Majority for Ellyson. ID.
Jefferson Wdrd.-Ellyson, 1902; Cha
hoon, 1,9l6. Majority for Chahoon, ia.
Madison Ward.-Ellyson. LBS; Cha
hoon, LAG. Majority for Ellyson, ~;
Monroe Ward.-Ellyson, 1,541 Chahoon,
SIS. Majority for Chahoon, PSI.
Clay Rara.-Eilyson, III; Chahoon, 6I2.
Majority for Ellyson. 45.
Chahoon'S majority in the city, 2S5.