davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

Everett House--Gen. w. II. Ii. Terrell, AS
,istAnt Postmaster General Gen. c. b. Williams, WASH
ingtOn Capt. Temple, U. s. NJ and Col Mckayes, L: .
A - St Nicholas Hotel-Gen. j. HAYDEN, L. r a,
she Hon. C. Hays NJ. C., Alabama Gen: Malone OF Nlr,
Cleveland and J. w Bosler of Carlisle, Penn - ~
james Hotel-PrO VI. Il. Anderson Of Rochester Obl-
Yersity Hoffman House Controller A. i. NichOls
aud Deputy Attorney-Gen Hammond. Albany ana eA'
Congressman {. C. Bowen of south Carolina $3.50 COle-
man House-Gen. Albert Pike, Washington - Bre,
wort House, b. Hayes, President of the Atlantic ana
Pacific Railroad Company, New-l Ork ioltI-Ueh::
Duncan ;. Walker of Washington and H. de BeIonet OF
France. === Hfth-Avenue HOtel-EX-GoV. j. n Goou-
win % Arizona Charles Manchester of Philadelphia ue
Hon. NJ Z. Bemus OF Maysvle. N y; II. K P1erson OF
Albany, Prof Whitney of Cambridge Mass; the hon
M CaVanaugh Of Montana the Hon l.. A. sheldon, M
a, and the Hon. Frank MOrey NJ. C., of Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

lido no, wish TO reader ,ha. Dr. wonter
wv ,.,a, r,m,i, that cu,., Cop.uuptou when ks lag
ar. short will s dsss. sbeher OF mfs os'
arc ., nan H., eor, ,,s l,,,, s.,ts "a MA, Ut ~ns
W U.s. -. -. .,,.... .o,... hb..el Earda,
20 itself sa be but ieh0w i0u have hesm
Of that hind " humhugge But when tell you TIA " $40
Reued, , positively tie worst eases Of CAsro b..
that which thousands TESTIFY TO- WI pay ~
ward for hati Apsnphle, gvnf symptoms
10 This a,
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS or Ihs WA :,
Pnes - cents Sent by NAL, postpaid. on reeep 'iN -
packages dosu Besne Of oouniere" ana
itsnoBs See that my private stSap Which p'n
genuAeness the outside wrapper Remember 'nN I'M.
STAMP ssurd by the United States Government siPfesN o
medicines hss portrait and sddfe" nd Tue
Certcae and need "a" %
Doat be .Giled by travellers AM oshe representing
Dr. sage AN the on msu hYng hat has the sHoussr 81.
uanufAcur- the genuine Dr. sage CAisn hsneIl sSs
irs,s. 10 eel tLls nedielae H. '. flsh' T. u p.,sy
lJJ Bssso. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
CRIMINAL COURTS.

AT the Essex Market Police Court, Bloomfield
Williams committed YESTERDAY easiee 81 stealing
Boehm Of No % Ptst John BAR ned ior Vphs
Daniel MeCod in the arm with a penknife
Peter Mcintyre. charged with dealing in lottery
tickets without paying th special tar held IN 900 on SATURDAY
nv Shields Goldsmith Of No q Avenue A. CHARGED
with making proper entries Of sales u tobacco was held in tV
bail
At the TOmbs Police Court. Justice Bowling com
Gnfeu whom Ocer OCoune Of the fth Precinct ar
william HAnocks the basement OF No. A
Cspsls early yesterd.y II worth Of property bic
lie hal broken open OF She vIntosi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

Those who desire brlliancy of complexion
should Of cheap patent Pills other Cshre containing Gallo
mel su Mercury Remedy PLuD BIrEAcT
,nl HKLSBoLD CArAwBA Gt,PE PILLS Component
psrs Fluid Extract Rhubarb Gspe Juice For
Liver complaints J.undce Dspeps SICK Ne
yous Headache Co,yeness, &c. the Pills unequaleL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
lAnnounesnenu |
BuRNErr's KALrrsroN is the best Cosmetic.

YOUNG LADIES, BEWARE! of the injurious
effects Of Csaes and Puatyes containing Mercury Caome sud
other deeteogs drugs In short time they and destroy tho
system well the complexion II you would have fresh healthy
youthful appearance PLUD EXTRACT SiRsPA
and HsLxBoLD CiTAwBA GRAPE Pills. They purely
ebe pleasant puave and neither gpng pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

WHY NOT get rid of that red, rough, ana
fectei complexion when easily exchanged r transparent
and marble purity BY the use HGASs It's elects
charming Why not restore and soften hair which go
certain LIONS CsLEBEArED KArHARoS the best
dressing a lie world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
HOME NEWS.
TnR MEATukk
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

RtnARKs.-Aprl Is. ls70-Thermometer at a. M, e.
u M 69o; IL p. m, 4%o H. noon, &c. April l6, 4S'
lge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

"JOLLY FELLOwsw To insure good spirit
indulge regularly AsGELLs TURKISH Barn, Lexington rseas 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

PHYSIOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS daily at $50
Broadusr ,so-Bs de. aud bet pursuits pointed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL II. 1871.

WANTED-By an English Assistant o vetsr.
No o,,.,tIon 70 gntmsn, stables H. 3Whiehai New fofi
Snn FIRST-CLASS MEN now on hand for
DtU Bns.Ysrd. Railroad, Min,' te eh.rs reasonable 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

REMovAL.-Willard Harvey, dealer in importe
and domestic Papers Tpnes Threads and COiag from wv BosaH
10 " Frsaklu.,t Nes-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

There is not such a reliable Purgative know
sHKIxB0LDs ClTAvBA CRAZE PILLS They safe pleasant
sS,cous and neither gdpng pains HENBoL
sARsAPARLIA, the great Blood Purdet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

"Stitch in time saves nine" Use PYLE'S o.
K soar IN time and you will -tche, aud money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

"Thirty thousand volumes" German, French
English aud Amencsn public Sutous Circulating Lhrsry
Bs. Seventeenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
TIE
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co
OF PROVIDENCE. X l.
THE
CASH ASSETS NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS.


OF PROVIDENCE X l.
CASH ASSETS NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
r,5ar,m.n onS vogue with LIE Companies ,ld
it. POSITIVELY non o,lt,b. .h.f only annual premium
q No .ItI. charge on she we, e. Of ,rm' ,s
4h Free permits visit foreign countries Hse1eVr ne n'msi 50
gF. Company number, IT, Be,r Of Dr,r' ,o9, o. III.
most prominent and Wt'hy citizens Of he gid ,' 'a"e I'ne
Of good Of B ADAM .Id justice - The 10
MsoiGsa AMBROSE 2 BURNSIDE Goy-raar Of Raos Island
Hoa wM sPRAGUE I. 5. s,p,tor from Rhode I,,aL
JOHN CARTER BROWN. esq. OF Brown Ives
EARL p Mason 60 Of P5e,'asf r. r., York locate.
No l57 BROADWAY.
where ,uy the varied tables
Of Life Insurance
SIMON 8 BUCKLIS. Pr,.iaer.
e. G. MCKNIGHT yics-Presdsnt.
WM Y. POTTER, Secretary.
W T. OHIE General Agent for Eastern y. !.
Liberal arrangement, m,de viid good parie.
WANTED-A frst-class PARTY who has
w bad ual experience the Advertising Agency business ana .,
cbecg Bevspaper With capacity correspondence general
for tho ght party Tie .ppEcaut viii pleas experience,
SALARY expected where ~ vii reach him. and .hshr
Tort
REEF-TEA, SOUP, GRAVY, SC, &c. made
quickly from The genuine TESAN IN ~. 0a
And ee nour,hmes money .s,ei BY ~ ne uT ns s jar
a.
fsctuTers. For sale everywhere, andbg A. CLAM
sole Agent l9i Wl.am-.t, NesYork
ALBERT GATES formerly with IL. Sails
DEALER d il IEisB WATCHES JEwEI,Y AND sIyEswARs,
l65 BrOsdu,y up.pp
Special attention 10 ~ ainus nue Waeh,'
ZERO REFRIGERATOR.
II the World-Tr,s supplied.
An LESLEY COS siIih.age Send for BOOK
NENTILATING.n-B IL. A. GOUGE &
Co. No. 25i Broadway, New-York.
TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES, Fish, and Pro-
Il cheap for THOS. K AGSEW, 100 Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
III. HELssBOLD.

Crystal Palace Drug Stor' 5yI Btoai~a', New i'ii
p., PllmAcy Gsc, House BrosGS. Add I~s nNth 81 Nv
frrt .. .. , IA. A.,
Temps .f Pbss C,uuuoI He,tl Pm sdsilha 'bs 4 s''A
TsAu u. PAaJslpblA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

All care and anxiety about Burglary re-
meed by The BCRGLARAL,RH TILEGRAPh Is the
Of thousands who H. Ten practical experience
and bI0lsl tlI0ush. h hoLhns. Mansl s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

Purge out the morbid IIumOrs Of the Bloc
by AlEKs P and vii have clearer heads a.
as bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

Court CALfNDARs-THt DAY
erpyH.1 0UgT-CHlNBKRs-BRADI "Opens 10 Csen
dir called at H.
Third MondAy-Noton Calendar
Ivan "opens Jos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
Sails bp Auttion

CEO. A. LEAVITT & CO. date Leavitt,
VI steb.sb Col Clinton Hall Aor place For the
Of LBRAH CoLLEcTosI VI BOOK, PisusGs ind al
indso Of LlTksApr PsoPEETr
PRIVATE LIBRARY At AUCTION.
MONDAY April H. and foo<in evenings II O'Clock Sale OF
aud FINE COLLECTION OF BOOKS Including VALUABLE
PRIVATE LIBRARY comprising ILLUSTRATED WORKS BOOKS
relating 10 AMERICA. SCARCE WORKS CHESS; -FOUR
TFFN LARGE OIL PAINTINGS "RRTRATOS DE Los
CATORER DEL PERU from which Herrera engraved
Portraits for hi. work HECHOS DE- Los CAS-
TELLASOs In 1893. Catalogue ready. Books Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
Dertistrp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
~ .,.e III. s,s',s'us so,. end. ,a.,'.r ~. "a.
WITHOUT PANS p.ssas ssy See sir Al us
oaes No 10 Cse,sr Insaios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

II. n. SoURE's, 81 FultOn-st., New York,
the place reliable WATCHES tue DsOSp choice ia
ELgr and STERLING EsGLH sLyEEwaRE Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17


pin have thought Of offering the afflicted for ten year,
The, perfect and shah stake time money an sr ~
sye which the l1l
the bottle hew what they have uerh
pard Anrr English French preparation VIII mo"
greater care. and an really proud Of them ,, u..
OF tie looking sttts,l' prepared ts
sruly put wooden boxes and made gtn.rEf o. oe
ho.s having experience pb} sicsus druggist, o. "
u,dtes ts,t offered by obtdel servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
HELMRlLl,S ILIIl EXTRACT BIGHI

HAS ACQUIRED 4 WORLDWIDE PANE.
Of nv preparations pnd Of twenty years has
PROVED THIS 10 be the .,
See remarks mad, by BENJAMIN Travers r. Speaking Of
arising from the Of meur' be states
that no remedy equal Of SATsapan i y
rordlna than other drug am souaud MN IT'S 70
with this invaluable attribute that i app
a 10 state OF the ystem irritable renders
oth.r class unavailable Or injurious
See REMARKS Of the GREAT CHEMISTS AND PILL MEN OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE REGISTRATION OF POLICIES.

Am. an The Discussions hs public press and elsewhere regard
Insurance been denied by any one competent % eve
opinion Resee oct value Of lie Policies sAfr
th. Company is solvent protection d the insured complete.
placing s value In the hs1is Of The STAT,
hereby obtaining Endorsement Company thar end
AL desired urged the evidence, selected from TIE b.
authorities and give the subject thorough examination by nqn
the Ocs Of the Company The Insurance Department q he Sat,
TIE result Of such inquiry will be a conviction that
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-19
Trial of the Communists
&c. &c.


The Fisheries Excitement.
ARRIVAL OF THE "HoRToN" AT GLoU-
CESTER.
Gloucester, Oct 19.-The schooner
"Iiorton" has arrived here. Her crew
was greeted by grand reception
ing the firing of salute and other acts of
jubilation-to testify the appreciation of the
fishermen for the act of recapture. A sub
scription for the purpose had been previous
ly taken up, and over 5000 obtained.
Sand Storms in California---Finy Thousand
Sheep Scattered and Lost---Elections, &c.
San Francisco, October 19.-During the
prevalence of recent severe sand storms,
near Fort Tion, fifty thousand sheep were
scattered and lost in the mountains.
The Taxpayers carry the city in the
judicial and school elections.
Steamer Eoundered in Saginaw Bay.
Detroit, Mich, October 19.-The passen-
ger steamer r. G. Colburn" has foundered
in Saginaw bay. Two boats, containing
the officers and part Of the crew, are miss
ing. Three passengers and seven of the
crew were saved.
From Texas.
Ne,o Orleans, October 19.-The Calves
ton Nescs has an Austin special, which
says that General Reynolds finds no neces-
sity for Governor Davis proclamation of
martial law in Limestone county.
The Slavery Question in Brnzil.
Ne,o York, Oct. l9.-The steamer
Alps reports that the bill for abolishing
slavery in Brazil, has passed the Senate by
an overwhelming majority.
From Mor.nondon.
Sat Lake CITY, Oct. 19.-Aaron John
son, Mormon bishop, has been arrested as
an accessory to murder.
From France.
ACQUITTAL OF VICTOR PLACE-IM-
PoRTANT oEDER-C UNIsT
TRIALS, &C.
Paris, October 19.-Victor Place, who
has been on trial at Versailles for alleged
frauds in the purchase of arms for the gov
ernment, while filing the position of French
Consul at New York, has been honorably
acquitted.
The government has issued an order to
commandants of military and naval posts
and stations on the coasts of France, warn
ing them to keep careful watch on the
movements of all suspicious or suspected
persons, and to be prepared for prompt
action to suppress any disturbance. The
object of the order is to prevent the coun-
try from being disturbed or excited by the
Bonapartists.
The court-martial held in this city for the
trial of Communists has sentenced ninety
one OF the accused, brought before it, and
acquitted nine thousand.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-19
TERMS
evening State Sollrnal.
OF AGE.

The Richmond Dispatch, this morning,
about daylight, reached its majority. 1t is
now twenty-one years old, and has, in that
time, become more universally popular
than any paper in the South.
We have been almost constant reader
of the Dispatch for twenty years, and be-
fore the war regarded it as one of the best
papers in the State, from the fact that it
was then an INDEPENDENT journal.
Since the war, it has seen proper to iden-
tify itself with the Democratic party, and
like all strictly political journals, its pros
perity depends upon the rise and fall of its
party.
Never in antc-beil,tD, days was there such
field in Virginia for an independent pa
per for one, that if it saw in either side
measures likely to affect the wealth and
prosperity of the State, would not hesitate
to favor them but the Dispatch has de-
serted its old landmarks and permitted
itself to be chained to the party stake,
where it must remain until its keeper is
dethroned. We often observe in it dis
position to commend the good in our party,
and have frequently intimated that in the
course of time it would throw off its prison
garments and declare its freedom but we
so frequently see it going back to confine-
ment that we arc left to speculate as to the
final result.
We sincerely wish the Dispatch would
return to its original independence, and
take such a staEd as would enable the abil-
ity and experience of its managers to ac-
complish great good for our common
mother and now that it has reached the
age which makes it man-independent of
paternal obligations-we can imagine no
more glorious work for it to begin, than to
shake from its shoulders the political slave
ry garments it has worn for so many years,
and adorn itself with those that would ena-
BILE it to enter that society of which it has
been debarred so long.
Of course, if we viewed the interests of
party as above the material ones of State
and city, we would prefer TO have the Dis
patch Republican journal but we believe
every community equal to our own, should
have paper to watch its interests, regard
less of all parties, and we know of none
more competent for this duty than the
ffichmond Dispatch.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-19
COMMUNICATED
THE ELECTIONS.
A Few Plain Remarks
No. L.

The two great parties are narshaling
their respective forces for the November
elections, and sharp, close contest is
ahead. On which side ought victory to
perch?
A plain citizen, capable only of common
sense views, has few plain reasons to ad-
vance on the Republican side, if you have
space to give them publicity.
First, if the old Democracy be restored
to power, ererythiag tciU be unsettled.
All that has been done by the war will
be undone. A general upsetting and uni
versal confusion will be the first feast to
which we shall be invited.
Nothing aciu be acquissced IN but the
emancipation Of the staces.
The new amendments of the constitution,
the suffrage question, and the civil rights
law, will be walked up from their quiet re-
pose to vex the national peace, and arrest
the peaceful current of the country's indus
try.
Other disturbing subjects win come in.
Radical changes in the currency, financial,
and tariff systems, compensation for eman-
cipated slaves, indemnity for contiscatcd
property. These and other questions will
be, inevitably, the source of bitter dissen-
sion and irritation, and widespread disar-
rangement.
OF all things that Virginia needs, stability
is first and foremost; for of all the seeded
States she is the most disabled, and has the
fewest and least reliable of the elements of
recuperation. She must be, accordingly,
peculiarly sufferer by the confusion and
iluctuation which will follow the putting of
the whole country and all its interests on
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-19
rhe prisoners ia ,he chicago Jail.

1t was asserted that seventy or eighty
prisoners had been consumed in the jail Of
Chicago. This the Chicago Ecenag Jour-
nal contradicts, and gives the facts as fol-
lows:
The most painful rumors prevailed yes
terday on the streets that some forty or tif-
ty prisoners had perished in the burning of
the courthouse Jail, but it has been ascer-
tanned that this report is without the least
foundation. There were on Sunday eve-
ming confined in the Jail about ninety pris-
oncrs, all of whom were given free exit
when it became apparent that the court
house would burn, the Jail doors being
thrown open at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. All the prisoners embraced the unex-
pected opportunity to escape, and immedi-
ately left for various parts of the city, with
the exception of George Dresser, who went
at once to the West Side police station and
gave himself up, where he is now in custo-
dy. Mr.. Dresser, it will be remembered,
is the man who recently, while acting as
keeper in the Bridewell, was the occasion
of the death of prisoner, by throwing him
from the corridor into the yard.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-19
PiTTSYLyANIA ALL RIGHT.

We call attention to the card of the chair
man and secretary of the Executive Com
mttee of the Republican party, in which
they state that the difficulty heretofore
existing in Pittsylvania county has been
adjusted, and that the party there is now
united in its support of the ticket. The
candidates of the party in that county for
the Legislature are Joseph Davis, M. R..
Lloyd and John G. Maddox, to whom the
Republicans of Pittsylvania are urged to
give their support.
We are truly gratifed to see willingness
on the part of our friends to surrender their
personal preferences in favor of the party's
interest. and can assure them that such
sacrifices will ultimately bring their proper
rewards.
Had we less merciless foe to encounter
had we not party to fight whose only
principles are "death to Radicalism," we
might better afford to quarrel among our
selves ; but if this savage and vindictive
platform fails to fire the Republican heart,
then a red-hot poker would find us Sala-
mander.
To fhe Republicans of PUtsyicaaia County:
This Committee, in pursuance of an investiga-
tion OF alleged irregularities in your late nomi-
mating convention, delegated lis power to adjust
The unhappy and threatening differences to Hon.
Charles III. Porter That gentleman has just re-
turned from Danvlle. Upon full information and
mature consideration. he arrived at the copclu-
sion that the alleged Irregularities Were NOT suf-
fcient TO vitiate the action of the nominating
convention, and that Joseph Davis, M. II. Lloyd,
and John 9. Maddox, are the regular Republican
nominees for election 10 the House of Delegates.
This decision is confirmed, and will be earnest
ly sustained by this committee.
1t is gratifying to state that at a large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the Republican voters of
Danville last night, the decision of Mr.. Porter
was unanimously ratified, and we earnestly
trust, will be zeaously end successfully sustain
led by the people at the polls.
BY order of the Committee,
JOHN +. LEWIS, Chairman.
Samuel f. lfaddor Secretary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-19
REGISTER. REGISTER. REGISTER !,


On Tuesday and Wednesday the 23rd
and oath of this month, books of registra-
ton will be opened at the different voting
places throughout the State. We trust no
Republican will fail to register, and to sec
that his neighbors do likewise.
We give the following boundaries and
precincts of the different Wards of Rich
mond as last laid off.
CLAY WARD.
1st Precinct-All that portion OF the ward sit,la-
ted west of Belvidere, north of Main, west of
Henry, and south of Broad streets.
I'd Prectnct-That portion of the ward north of
Broad, west of Henry, and sonth of Leigh
streets.
Main, west of Adams, south of Leigh, and east
of Henry streets.
MONROE WARD.
lst PrcciRct-All that portion of the ward east
of Belvidere, south of Main, and west of Fifth
streets. ~
ID Preciact-That portion of the ward north of
Main, east of Adams, south of Broad, and west
of Fifth streets.
= Sd Precinct-That portion of the ward north of
Broad and Leigh, east of Adams and St Peters,
south of Jackson, and west of Second Streets
4th Preciact--North Of Broad. east of Second,
south of Jackson and west of Fifth streets.
MADISON WARD.
1st Preciact-All that portion of the ward nof il
ming east of Filth, and west of EIGHTH streets
I'd Preciact-The portion of the ward north of
Broad, east of Eighth. south of the gully running
east to Twelfth, west of Twelfth streets.
Sd dPrecinct-That portion of the ward north OF
Main, east of Fifth, souih of Broad, and west of
Twelfth streets.
4M Precinct-The portion of the ward east of
Fifth, south of Main, and west of Twelfth
streets.
JEFFERSON WARD.
= Isl Preci,act-All that portion of the ward east
of Twelfth, south of Clay, Marshall and Broad,
and west OF Fifteenth streets.
2d Precinci-The portion of the ward east of
Fifteenth, south of Broad, and west of Twentieth
streets.
Sd Pieciact-East of Twentieth south of Broad,
and west of Twenty-iitth streets.
4h Preciact-The portion of the ward north of
Broad, east of Fifteenth, and west of Twenty
fourth streets.
MARSHALL WARD.
1st Precinct--All that portion of the ward et /
Of Twenly-lifth and south of Main streets.
I'd Prectac1Ihat portion of The ward north
of Main and Broad, east OF Twenty-fif and
Twenty y-toapth, and south of Clay
Sd P,ecincs--That portion of the ward north
of Clay, east of Twenty fourth.
JACKSON WARD
lst Precinct-All that portion of the ward
north of Leigh and Jackson, and west of St
Peters and St. James streets.
I'd Prectiact-That portion Of the ward north
of Jackson and the gitlley, east OF St. James
and west of Fifth and Shockoe creek opposite the
gulley.
81 Pfecinct-The portion of the ward north of
Broad, Marshall and Clay, east of Twelfth and
Shockoe creek and west of Eighteenth streets.