davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
PUBLIC SENTIMENT ON THE CONTINENT.

EXCITEMENT N AUSTRIA AND ITALY-PANlC IN
MONEY CIECLES-TONE OF THE PRESS
LONDON wedne sday, Nov. is. 1870.
The JndepeHdaace BeIge of Brussels has telegram
from Vienna, dated last evening, announcing that
England. Turkey, Austria, and Italy had agreed to
preserve a common attitude toward Russia. col
lectiye note to that effect is preparing at Vienna.
The threatening attitude OF Russia causes panic III
money circles in that city.
The TSmos also has a special telegram, this morn
ipr. from Vienna, confirming the accounts already
received of the excitement in that city, growing out
of the attitude Of Russia. Prince Gortschakods tone
causes much excitement there.
A dispatch FROM Florence states that Russia's per-
emutOTy reputation Uf .he treaty OF 1856 causes In
tense anxiety throughout Italy
The Randels6lad Of Amsterdam this morning pub
fishes London telegram 10 the effect that British
feet is preparing. lis object has been announced at
Vienna and Florence. The same paper says the Sui
tan was not consulted by Russia touching the con-
templatei revision Of the Paris treaty Of 1856 but
was advised that Russia had demanded 1t.
The Berlin Correspondents seni-oiicial regrets that
the Powers do nor hasten to consider the pToprety
of .aodifying the treaty Of 1856
The Austrian an Hungarian Journals unam-
,,opslv denounce Russia for her proposed violation
of solemn treaty obligations.
The French journals treat Englands anxiety On
the enliect OF Eassia's rcnuncidtion OF the ParlS
Treaty as Just return for her Indifference 4" TIC SUI
ferings Of heI former ally Tie Government here
seems 10 give no attention 10 the lic!oeht'
There has been remarkable decline III Tho pl1ce-
of al Continental securities % the London TX
change to-dar, IL .iew Of the Threatened cohip'i-
tons arising from TIE Eastern Question
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
pERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Santiago Perez, Minister from the on''ea
States Of Colombia has relrned 10 Washington
Dr. Wales, a prominent physician OF konaont,
desI With. -,
cn.o, y,+as NJ Illinois who was recently
"a ,s Ion, ever eouvslescsB and sopes 70
be IN Wsshinyon 4 few days , -,
The Hon. William ignae ge, Toaaso ca rssd., NJ
u' g. number years The position Of Proi.ssof o La.
aAe "a Tor,n,o Upon the reogasfshos OF The tourt oi
~ 49, Rswin Government hr Blake vas esssi ,esne %
Sf% ac, 10 Ae Ill isS when declining ssa"A eonpne' A
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17

the destruction of the French Republic hnt future wars
which sie dynasle despOtic or waged for territorial az
grandsement. Delegates from various French and
American Societies win be present, and also representa-
tve- from several German Associations notwthsiand
ing the opposition Of the Neto Yorker Dcmokrd of which
the friends OF the movement very bitterly complain az
wen az OF the opposition OF the great mass OF oersns
In the city
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
ACTIVITY IN FRENCH MILITARY ClRCLEs-MAR-
sEILLES QUIET-FRENCH CAPTURES Al OK
LEANs-GTN. TALLEMAND IN ALGIERS.

ACTIVITY IN FRENCH MILITARY CIRCLEs-MAR-
sEILLEs QUIET-FRENCH CAPTURES AT Or
LEANs-GEN. TALLEMAND IN ALGIElS.
LONDON, Wednesday Nov. I6 1870.
Advices from all parts of France show that there
is great activity in preparing material OF war 1he
Governments decree ordering the departments to
furnish cannon is obeyed with aacrlty Ill all the un
occupied districts. Al Bordeaux and Nantesmitrall-
leuses only are made The City of MaTseiles is quiet
The influence of Gent il evident and his authority
everywhere respected.
hdyices from Orleaue state that among the prison
ers captured in the battle near there on the 9th
were q nephew OF the Prussian commander Won
der Tam, and q General Of the PrIIssians, who
was Governor of Orleans during their late occu-
ration Of that city. batch of Prussan official
dispatches were found at Orleans yesterday, from
which the Government has obtained valuable in
formation Of the cnemy's intentions. Bayarian
Count was arrested yesterday. He said he was a
member Of the Ambulance Corps. lie was sent
10 the frontier and released.
The Prussans now investing Paris arc forcing tho
French peasants into their service The latter are
compelled to take their own horses and wagons TO
work on the Prussian defenses under the fire of the
forts at Paris
Late advices from Algeria announce that Gen.
Talleuand has taken command of the French mill
tarv forces there In his address the OCCASION he
said his mission simply TO insure peace and order
in the colony. He had intention whatever of
meddling with the civil authorities.
AS the French are treating the captaine OF mer-
chant vessels which they capture ar prsoners OF war;
Count Won Bismarck has demanded their surrender,
and threatens in case of noncompliance TO inprison
an equal number of French notabes
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
EARL GPANvILLEsR REPLY TO PRINCE GORTs
CHANOFF.

A .ULD PROTEST AGAINST TIE ACTION OF RUSSIA
AUSTRIA, FRANCE, AND ITALY N ACCORD
WITH GREAT BRITAIN-THE POSITION OF
PRUSSIA UNENOwN-THE FEELING II EN-
Cr .ND.
IbY IT. IGelPH TO THE TRIBuSEl
LONDON, Wednesday Nov. l6, 1870.
There las been excitement to-day. but no panic,
over the Russian news. either on the Stock Exchange
or Elsewhere. Some STEP on the part OF Russia
bas been so long expected that the public was
partly IT pared. It is The f'in and peremp-
toliucss Of Rusgias dcCinaInn Hich have
created surprise rather than tho demand
f5eif Notwithstanding the warlike tone Of The
75mss tlis morning, Tcat doubt was felt whether
IA English Government wonlJ Tepc Russia's rotcn-
lions of right TO abrogate by lcr act the treaty
%. 1856 The 1ipe' w.s .oii-,.d 70 sc attempting to
take The rcns # CoyeInnisr L. 1854 but all dOubt
will be diepell, to-u.Jnov ~ tho publication of
tai Gianyilc's reply, at herewith. The views
expressed in this nOte shared with and win lie
s5,I1rt,d by Austria, France, and Italy, each Of
which sends a reply substantially identical ana viii
follow tbe sam lac oi policy. This, aud az when
follows, state authority.
Prassie's attitude remains unknown, or at least.
tAe English Foreign Office is unable TO satisfy il
elf what declaration may BE- expected from IN ussa
Oda Rus5cll's mission was T. exchange direci com.
inuncaiions with bismarck; but Russell Wien
i1st heard from had gone no further than Sedan,
% ing, by Gen Burnsides advice, sought TO reach
yaIsaillcs by way of Belgium. AZ Sedan he WAS
J. ing horscs and carriages 70 proceed 10 Versailles
Communications with other Governments have
been free ard cordial There $ as yet 10 al about
So. bsl the Ereiiah Cabinet il in 10 mood to be
d.t.lled by t.e prospect ol collision, IN winch,
,ow.ycr. it does Ert helis:c. There IS nobody Who
n,s that ~ GIG q would DO, ,u am ,-e so 10 rar.
3 th here. .nt p.ria2. st4luoie strongly il Con
A-eGtl C-L.e..,I 5eEse Of tie -ls.ssijlIty Of
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
CHINA.

no FURTHER OUTRAGEs-THE EXECUTION OF
THE TIEN-TsIN MURDERERs POSTPONED.
BOMBAY, Wednesday, Nov. ie, 1870
Late dispatches from China have been re-
caiyed There have been further ourages committed
foreigners at Canton The execution OF the TenTsin
criminals had been deferred for time.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCH

MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES
80. The North German Parliament will meet
at Berlin on the 24th inst.
The y. s. ship Portsmouth was last re.
ported at Bahia and the Franklin at Lisbon.
The German ship German, from Hamburg
for the Pacific reported lost Wick the Scottish
eOast-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

influence Of the civil ppon trade having been greatly
aggravated by the In Europe "a TIC Germans are
the principal customers Of Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
WASHINGTON.

SENATOR sCHURz's DEFEEsE-HE DENIES THAT
HE Is IN SYMPATHY WITH THE REVENUE
REFoRMERs'-TuE HEALTH OF THE CHEF
JUSTICE hPROyING-THE INDIAN TRUST
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
THE McGARRAHAN CLAIM.

LETTER FROM JUDGE DENT - THE WORLDS
CHARGES AGAINST HIM DESTROYED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G-Judge Lewis Dent
uhsbes the following letter In reply to the editorial
article in The World OF the 18th Inst charging him Win
having visited the President at Long brahcn ''' oHer
in behalf OF Mr. McGsrrahan;
" WASHINGTON Nov. 10, 1870.
rwas nc. at Long Branch as august or nt any time
uurihH mrnC n or while he visited Washington during
~ Los , never made any sugges ion e. him, OF had
49, a"nvcrsaiou with him, or wrote ctteFs 10 LIN
any , ~ McGafrahan's claim the claim Of other
reiains ~ the Panocc Grande - 10 this letter of the
Presdents 10 secretary Cox, h5yer hhgw VI ~ ,
enee uhIl .o 30 LOUIS DENT.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17

A u1LD PROTEST AGAINST TIE ACTION OF RUSSIA
AUSTRIA, FRANCE, AND ITALY IN ACCORD
WITH GREAT BRITAIN-THE POSITION oF
PRUSSIA UNINOwN-THE FEELING II EN-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-17
ROME Under VICTOR EMANUEL.
IpRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

FOREIGN VISITORS At ROME-ADvANTAGEs OF
THE NEW REGIME-PAPAL SPECULATIoNs ON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WASHES New FURNISHING GooDs.-The
amount of taste displayed by Mr.. B. T.
Walshe, No. ITO Canal street, in the selec-
ton of his spring stock this season, has been
a matter of considerable comment among
the habitues of Canal street during the past
week. Such beautiful cravats and ties,
splendid undergarments, gloves, handker-
chiefs, etc, rarely has been seen on this
side of the Atlantic. while his prices are so
reasonable that those splendid goods are
placed within the reach of every one. Be.
sides the above named goods, Mr.. Walshe
has also a general assortment of seasonable
goods for children, which parents would do
we'll to 90 and inspect. Mr.. Walshe be-
lieves in quick sales and small profits. His
goods are always as stylish as any to be
found IN the country, and having been
manufactured expressly for his IS, are re-
liable il every respect. Go and look at
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18

Railroad 10 Mobile,

The editor of the Bay st. Louis Gazette has
Just made an excursion along the road bed OF
the New Orleans, Mobile and Chattan oga
Railroad from Bay st. Louis to Pearl river.
He says the bridge over the Bay of st. Louis
is, with the exception Of the draw in the
centre, ready for the iron. This bridge is
to be temporary only, the company having
determined to commence permanent one
OF stone as soon as the trains commence
running. The bridge over East Pearl river
is low ready for the rails.
The road-beds, grading, ETC, has, with
few exceptions, been finished throughout
the entire extent of Hancock county. The
exceptions are a. few places in some Of the
marshes, where there seems to be no bottom
and the earth, as fast as thrown up to make
the embankment, sinks down. These bad
places will be overcome by "p!ling.'
Every cross-tie needed for the road in
Hancock county has been already cut and
delivered at convenient landings. None of
them have been laid yet, however, aud we
don't suppose that it will be done for q
month TO come yet.
In reference to the prospects of COM
pletion. the Gazette adds:
The officers of the road have been en-
deavoring for some time past to push the
work ahead as fast as possible, so as to have
the first train on the line by the fourth day
OF July next. But we are afraid that they
will not succeed in that. The remainder of
the grading, tie.lay ing, putting down of
rails, and giving the last finishing touches
to the road generally, will ltake the whole of
summer, particularly when we considelthat
it Is very difficult to procure efficient labor
during the heat of summer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
Communicated
FATHER MOYMIHAN,S CHURCH

In taking stroll, few days ago, through
that densely populated part of our city
Dryades street, was more than pleased to
see that noble edifce raising its head on
high, and its noble steeple advancing far up
toward the clouds; mean that very beauti-
fuI Catholic church, now in process of erec-
ton by that noble, kind. hearted and good
priest, Father jeremiah Moynihan, who
came among US thirty years ago, and has
since grown gray and venerable in his labor
OF love. doing good to the entire human race.
Father Moynihan was one of the first
pioneers when that part of the city was
almost unknown. His first work was to
build frame church for his increasing con-
gregation, but that building has long
ceased to serve the purpose for which
it was originally intended, on &C
count Of its limited capacity; the
Reverend Father, however, being a man
ofnerve, and equal to almost any emergency,
commenced, about nine months since, to lay
the foundation of the present noble struc.
ture, now but partially completed and in an
almost miracuously short space of time he
has gotten the walls to height almost sufi-
Gent to admit of putting on the roof but
being now somewhat lacking in funds, he
finds himself compelled to call on his kind
friends-and their name is leglon-who have
always assisted him so nobly whenever be
was compelled to call upon them. He will
do himself the honor of making persona,
call in few days and make known his
wants to his friends, and | am certain that
they will all be happy to see the light of bis
smiling countenance. and respond freely to
his call for aid in his noble and praiseworthy
undertaking. VINDETTI.
New Orleans, May, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18

Captain W. S. Bassett, whose elegant new
steamer, Bradish johnson, has become a
fixture in Red river, has established himself
as firmly and is as great favorite with Red
river PEG pie as he has so long been with our
coast people. He now has the material ad-
vantage in his new and beautiful boat and
he possesses within himself all the elements
of success, and is sure to continue as he has
begun to win it. He entered Red river late
in the season, and at time when other
steamboatmen of less nerve and business
tact were Withdrawing, and he has met with
such encouragement as that one fact should
entitled him to. The Bradish Johnson is
certainly unsurpassed in all those comforts
and elegancies that 60 to make up a first
class carrier. She clears at five this after
ternoon. Mr.. John w. Bryant will be found
the most attentive and competent cla.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
BOARD OF METROPOLITAN POLICE.-The

BOARD OF METROPOLITAN POLICE.-Iht
board met pursuant to adjournment.
President Hon. O. J. Dunn, in the chair
present, Commissioners George, Raynal
Isabelle, Robinson, and Administrator
Pierce.
The board proceeded to investigate the
following complaints:
Patrolman N. Bahem, first precinct.
Charge, asleep Oh his beat. Pleaded guilty,
and was fined five dSs' pay.
Patrolman X. Keary, first precinct.
Charge absent without leave, Pleaded
guilty, and was fined one day S pay.
Special Patrolman James Cannon, first
precinct Charge, absent from roll call.
Pleaded gnilty, and was reprimanded.
Patrolman j. A. Jones, fourth precinct.
Charge, off his beat without permission.
Pleaded guilty, and fined two days pay:
Palrolman q. Bergeron, fourth precinct:
Charge, lett his beat while on duty. Pleaded
guilty, and was reprimanded.
Patrolmen j. Studer and G. Heldrlch.
seventh precinct. Charge. drinking liquor
while on duty. and insulting citizens. Guilty,
and fined fl We days pay each.
Patrolmen C. II. FL gg and A. Martin, river
precinct. Charge, absent from roll call
without leave. Pleaded guilty, and were
reprimanIed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department. :
New Orleans, April g. IsU
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN
bond of Charles E. Roger, as AuctIoneer
in and for. tho parish of Jefferson, TO wiz:
OF two thousand dollars $4,000, signed by Charles
f. Roger, as principal, and Joseph j. Gutierrez as
security, the said bond being conditioned for the
faithful performances by the said Charles e. Roger
OF the duties of Auctioneer aforesaid
Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in
the aforesaid bond, to file their objections to the
cancellation thereof, in writing in the Office of the
publication hereof.
GiveD under my hand and the seal of the State
thus twenty eighth day of April, 1870, and of the
Independence of the United States the ninety
fourth. II. o. WARMOTH,
BY the Governor:
GEO. f. BovEE Secretary of State. apo BOT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
POLITICAL NOTICES,

Enu Fourth Ward skaGicai KepubIi-
can Club AT i meeting of the above club. held
Monday evening. May IT, 137a. the following resaiu
lions were unanimously adopted, viz:
Resolved, That vote of thanks ba rendered to
General West, Administrator OF Public Imp ove-
ments, for the kiud and PROMPT attention paid to
the Committee Of the Fourth Ward Radical Repub-
iican Club.
Resolved further, That tho letter of Nj Long
street, ana The communi alton OF tIie Drainage Bu
recu Repub!icon G!nb, be eurned to them with the
following Endorsement. viz: That the Fourth " ard
Radical Repubi lean Club recognizes 10 ipd pendent
clubs or any Sc called Drainage Bureau Republican
Club.
Resolved further. That those resolutions be pub.
lished in the New Orleans REPUBLICAN.
ALEX. j. X - NER.
President pro tenn. Fourth Ward Radical Repub
Cub.
true cop5: CHARLES p. VIGERS,
Secretary Fourth Ward Radical Republican Club.
mylS lth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18

POLICE PREsENTATIoNs.-T following
resolution was yesterday issued to the
various Captains by the Board of Police
Commissioners, to be read to patrolmen
three times:
WHEREAS, The custom which has for
some time obtained OF presenting testimo-
malls to superior officers by members OF the
Metropolitan Police force is subversive OF
discipline ss well as a tax on men who can
ill afford the same, therefore be it
ResOlued, That the presentation of testi-
monials to the officers of the force by mem
beers thereof, or the circulating Of papers, or
collecting money to this end, are from and
after this date efficiently strictly prohibit
ed, and any violation of this rule will sub
lect the offender to dismissal from the force.
By order of A. S. BADGER,
Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18

DEAD CATS AND ARMS IN CIsTERN.-Re
Gently cistern in the yard Of the dwell
ing No. POI Baronne street, containing 8
dead cat or two, was drained and cleaned
as the water was unpleasant to drink with
out dose of whisky. The man who went
inside found a double barreled shot gun
and revolver, which must have been there
for years, judging by their rusty appear.
ance. Circumstances lead to the belief that
the articles were hidden there at the close
Eof the war, when we'll remembered mill
<tary order demanded the handing over all
arms to General Butler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
PROPOSALS,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Office Board of Public Works
cEALEp paoPpsxfw Wits JTlsap Ms Nay { is19
- At this office until Twelve O'Clock NJ, wEON ES-
DAY, June L. 1870, for the removing of distinctions
and improving the navigation OF Bayou Vermiliion
and Bayou Teche, in the Third Levee District
specifications and plans may be seen in the En-
gineer's Office OF the Board
BIDS will state tie price per tree. wreck. or any
other distractions that may be known.
Fhe board reserves the right to reject any or /,
bids that may be offered.
By order: X. D. MITCHELL. Secretary.
my7 M128
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
OFFICIAL NOTIOES---CITY.
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS. 1
Oitv,Hall. Nav H. lR7n.

City Hall. May II. 1870.
No. 64-Administratio Series
WHEREAS, There is now pending in the
| several courts of New Orleans, litigation be.
tween the Drainage Commissioners, hereto
fore appointed by law, and the Ship Island
Canal Company.
And whereas, in certain proceeding in
the name of the State Of Louisiana, ex rel ,
John Lockwood VS.. N. E. Bailey, a certain
judgment has been rendered by the Honor
able Eighth District Court.
Be it resolved, That the City Attorney be
directed to take such steps as he may deem
necessary for a due protection of the in
terests of the city, in connection with such
litigation.
Adopted by the Council of the city of New
Orleans May II, 1870, the following members
being present and voting:
Yeas: West, Shaw, Delassize, Emley,
Walton and Bonzsno.
Nays: None.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
Fl. CONQUEST CLARKE. Secretary. Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, !
New Orleans, May 10, 1870 J
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BREN
W made to me for the cancellation of the bond
OF Charles L. Roger as Auctioneer in aud for the
parish of jeff rson. to wit: A bond dated Maya,
l't9, IN the sum Of two thousand doiars $4,000.
signed by Charles K. Roger principal and Joseph
J. Gutierrez as security, the SAID bond conditioned
for the faithfu performance by the said Charles E.
boyer Of the duties of Auctioneer; 7
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the aforesaid bono to file tneir objections to the
cancella ton thereof writing in the office of the
Secretary of State within ninety days after the last
publication hereof.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
this thirteenth day of May ard of the pdepen dence
of the United States the nDety-fourth
c. WARMOTH,
Governor of Louisiana
GEO T.. BovEE, Secretary of state. myi4 GOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18
Headqu srlers First Division LOui.Inna
State Militia is open at the State House. Business
hours from ten A. NJ. 10 two p. NJ.
WIS. MIDGET,
my8 Adjutsnt Gen eral. First Division

Louisiana state nl.nk. Sifcs 81 Ga NJ y
ST. eet-New Orleans. May 4, ls7c.-fhs Board of
Directors of the Louisiana state Bank having been
authorized b, q maj ority in amount Of the stock
holders under the provisions of the act of the
Legislature amending and continuing in force the
charter of the bsnk), have decided increase the
capital stock OF the bank not to exceed million
collars ISL, 00tC0, inclusive of the appraised value
of the present STOCK, viz: S340 000
Books OF SUBSCRIPTION ARE NOW OPEN AT THE
BANKING OFFICE, 40. 81 CAMP STRRET. FOR
$500 NEW SHAaES-SAY Ego 20, OOO-MAKING
THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE BANK 100000.
The present stockholders are emitted bS prefer
to subscribe for the new stock, in proportion
to their respective sh sres which privilege will be
considered wave6unless exercised prior to thir-
tieth June proxmo
the time OF subscription; ten psr cent payable on
the first july, $780, and the remaining seventy five
per cent instaliments, may be hereafter de-
termined by the board, after thirty days notice
given TO Subscribers. No instalmsnt to exceed
twenty five per cent.
By order of the Board:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-18

Tenth Ward Keoraanizntion.-Ata mass
meeting OF tho Radical Republicans of the Tenth
Ward, held pursuant to adjournment, at the Tenn
perance Hal, on Josephine street, for the purpose
of recognizing the Tenth Ward club the following
officers were elected: Captain John II. Bowen. as
president. and William H. Burroughs, secretary.
The meeting was addressed by his Excellency
Governor II. @ Warmoth aud General George A
Sheridan, and by other members of the club.
the reorganization OF this club under its present
auspices, will insure for it prominence as one OF
the leading clubs of the parish of Orleans. myS Its
At q Pr imnr y election held by order OF
the Tenth Ward Radical Republican Club, May II.
1870. the following officers were elected to for
six months: President-S Alcon, rs votes; S. O.
Servers, % votes. observation-disclosures Cone.
Ill votes; A. Bibb, lG7 votes; E. Fsod 10S votes G.
Kincade. ITO votes; G. Grindley. l6 votes Y Bowen.
Is votes. Therefore We, the undersigned commits
sioners of election. do hereby authorize the pres
dent elect to call q meeting of the Tenth Ward
Radical Republican Club. at such time and place ss
he may deem proper.
Peter Bradley. Il. Fourette. p. O. Monaghan,
chairman. commissioners Of election. mylelt