davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21
:. "a. I = = i..-i ?
itr Attractive Goods ..ig
'''i q ATTHEi,!.ii 1ji - .-;.
Grand Central Dry Goods Rstablishm' t
''' or 'A!.t' ~ .'+dC ,t;.,
wM. d. LovE;'& oo.',is +. e.

'is' % ~- a..s -,
| NEhaSe added to our stock the past few
,,vvx Gays. some ohoiee goods, as we'll as
"a win ,s1s open ro-Monhow. tMosD443 April
1000 ,o ystds Foulard Silks; beautiful. goods,
$500 ysIds "A f1intea Gretons. itIc,, At Ic,, cent.
yard. CheRpeet goods soid this season. N.;'
2oo pieces Dress Goods from as cents 10 81
Esrd, IN the new colorssiI ass.f ,lcS al
Two-Button Kids. at75 cents q pair. ~.
tucked Skirts, ct rs cents each. = ~
each. 3 :: - - : :, 80 ~ W ~ " 80 50
Ysrd-wide White BIattihg, at s5 cents yard.
Lace Collars, ct rs cents each .'.,
fIinted Linen Lawns, at 80 ind 31a cents a
yard, In fast coIors. '-,' y
White Piques. ct 26 cents yard; fine goods.
Mhite Nsinsook, at 123 cents yard.
Iiail I'D L:ce Striped Victoria Lawn.
Embrordered Sets, at 80 cents q set.
Club-handle Para6ols.
Our Lace and Embroidery department COM
prIses q very choice selection.
Hosiery. in 9ll sizes and makes.
a full line OF Prints and Domestics,
All are invited to call and inspect our at
tractlve stock. =
Customers will find whatever advertised. at
the Grand Central Dry Goods establishment
OF W. d. LOVE &c.,,
Under Wheeler House.
". y. LOVE. B. B. McOnnERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21
0REENFIELD'S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

H'Hb CARRIAGE stock at the corner OF
Il Lady and Main streets has been
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21

CqAQoE CARRuRs There ds, O. con-
trasiety 81 dSpiifonSt by the eohits as 70
cofntndn osxften'' lin dshetsat parts 6fths
countfy. iEom ftisAe tue tinae; Asnea sihe
ulinoiP Iesiaeture To- making q Atstned
on tss .,a spsao 9Snsnoa 9sss!s.
become alax. DIE forbidden to etads 81
lessen my ot!theirs responsibility under,
the common law by. any provisions or
stipulations printed On lie receipts
givenfof spropexty, they, may take: in
the REPORT d its Tpfovisionisi ii should prove e
oofreoS, wifi epufciste wholesome doo.
trineinl .eseteilca TO ifrsi6ht transporta-
tionI ahioh Will sba very: Welcome to the
comw1nity,.s,a ~ 81, .. ..,So,..,n :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21
Southern Warehouse Comnanv

southern Warehouse Company,
0eTcats street, rear GreenriNe and Columbia
Railroad.
Is prepared to receive COTTON and other
l. property upon Storage. and to make ad.
vsncts upon the same. Cotton shipped to
inns mousse VIII he stored subject TO the order
OF the owner, and tho lowest rates charoed
for storage. All property SO stored will be
insured III good reliable com mpanies, il insur.
ance Is desired; and advances will bo made
are so located hat drayago ia not necesrarv
and no charge for handling will be made.
All business commune atiops should he
addressed to the Treasurer
EDWARD HOPE, President.
EDWIN +. GARY, Trcnaurer. March an,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21
Owners Wanted.

81. Owners Wanted.
~ ....ls+ RETAINED for ownership AT
oity, the, following deseribod Sc 1"'s
AEa6 One YEARLING HEIFEn.
white belly. two white spots on the back, two
white spots on tho tail, round hole in the
right ear, smooth crop and under.bit in the
left ear.
One small YEARLING STEER, black head
right ear three fingers, no mark on the left.
ono small YEAKLING STEER, with white
spot in the forehead. left ear smooth crop,
right ear halt crop
One small RED BULL, butt head, no mark,
and white spot in the face.
One large SPOTTED OK, crop tail, large
horns and no mark.
They will be delivered to their rightful
owners. upon the payment OF charges and
proof OF property, ut Police Headquarters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21

Did newspapers for sale at PHOENIX
Office, at fifty cents hundred.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21
Time Is MONEY!

/, IA Time is Money! ''.'.'. "
Cheap, guick and Sure Route Gf 1yarel. tu
mahdnd, s. o., 10 Atlanta, Geordfa, and
A8 F9s11Gl5 FaB 1GGR4STEsIaNa AZ I 4 & 6H
terested IN saving time and money are IN
formed that ON AND AFTER MONDAY. the
21st instant, we will run a DAILY LINE oi
HACKS IA ; from Walhalla to the terminus Of the
tho train running to Atlanta, Ca, and a re-.
turn line to Waihalla. leaving tho railroad for
Waihe!ia Immediately after the arrival of the
M train from Atlanta. Persons can now leave
or, leaving Atlanta, will arrive in WaIh ala on
regular connecting line.
Apr 20 Tim THOMPSON & STEELE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21
Id o Co4UMBIA. MORNING NAY 81 1878 Il VOL

8Rs24a1 Net1eeae
RELIEF TOR young men from the effects ,of efrors 3
an0 sbusesin early life. Manhood restored:
tamRedtm I'm ents to; Marria &c renewed. NnH nae,
snoa OF treatment. New AND remarksble re-
sHaied envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO,
,Y1ATlON, No. q South Ninth street, PiilSdels
phtt. decentralization having . iiigh repu.
'snii9n Tor honorable conduct and ;profesai9nal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-21
LARGELY INCREASED

Within a few day past, &C d is now more com.
pete than ever before, embracing, in every
vaIiety, al tho leading styles and quality Of
Vcnicles In demand III this market.
Inc stock OF HARNESS ia alec complete.
f[lces very low. w. Il. GREENFIELD.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-17

or other school laws existing, 1t being the
intent hereof that parties contracting with
said board, shall take heed that due rrye-
nue. shall have been provided to satisfy the
claims, otherwise they shall lose and forfeit
the same, and no action or execution shall
be allowed IN aid thereof, and that the
board shall not exceed its powers in the IN
curing Of debt.
Sec. IL. Be it further enacted, etc, That
this act shall take effect from and after its
passage, and all laws or parts OF laws con-
tieting Herewith be repealed as far as they
so conflict.
CSigned1 CHARLES ". LOWELL,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
(SignedJ &C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
senate.
Approved February 81, 1873.
lSignedl WILLIAM e. KELLOGG,
Governor of the Stato OF Louisiana.
4 true copy:
/ G. DEsL0NrE,
Secretary Of State.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-17

according to existing laws, as ifnc cl : lge
hal been made nv the passage of this act
Sec. II. BE it further enacted. etc, That
all laws or parts of laws ntrarv to or IN
conflict with this act hc and the same are
hereby repealed, rs 30 far conflicting.
Ser. 10. Re il further enacted, etc. Tha.
this act shall take effect from and after IL
passage.
rSigned1 CHARLES w. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House cf REPRESENTATIVES..
1SiCnedl &C. ANTOINE,
Lieutcn2nt Governor and President OF ~
Srnhte
Appro rea Anril 90, 1s72
ISigned WILLIAM P KELLOGG.
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
true copy:
p. G. DFsLoNDE,
Secretary of ate
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-17
APPLETONS' JOURNAL.


Appietonsv JourEal gives III a
weekly form all the features OF a
monthly magazine. It's weekly is.
sue brings il more frequent yis.
tor TO the family than is the case
With a ,nontniy periodical, v lille in
the course Of year, a mach greater
aggregate aud larger variety ofrx.
pers are furnished than are given in
any Of the regular montblies. Bur,
for those who prefer it. the JurRyAL
is put up in MONTHLY PAR1s, and
i'll this form its scope and variety,
as compared with other magazines,
becomes conspicuously apparent.
Appletons' Journal presents 10.
structive, healthful. sound and en-.
tertainiDg literature. 1t contains
the best fiction attainabie. gi,es
picturesque descriptions OF places,
and stirring narratives dftrayyi ana
adventure; has entertaining papers
upon various subjects that pertain
to the pursuits and recreation of the
people; gives portraits and sketches
OF persons distinguished in various
walks of life; presents lively, social
sketches, having in special view
those thing the knowledge Of which
will contribute 10 tie Welfare and
happiness of the household de.
Scribes phases of life in all quarters
of the globe; discusses the inpor.
tant events OF the time, and the ad.
yances made in art, literature and
science. Illustrations are used snfi.
GENTLY to giye variety aud anina.
tinn to its pages: 6pt rha4e;--- -.
-. --.- 90
make it rather Journal of popular
high class literature than merely a
vehicle for pictures.
Price, 10 Cen Is per .7.Sss, Der or
800 per .f5sssslssx. iss cd
rNace. Sssbscripfs0sss re-
ceiced for TtCStUc or.
Sac .TEos,tRs. .yaAs
scJspffSs Price
OF Monthly
EVrss.
$3.50.
Any person procuring FIVE Year.
~ Subscriptions, for weekly mum.
bers, and reInitting $1,000, VIII be
entitled TOT copy for one year qratis;
FIFTEEN Yearly Subscriber, Tor
weekly numbers, and RENTING
$1,000, will entitle sender to a cops
for one year gratis.
The postage within the United
States is 90 cents year, payable
quarterly, in advance, at tile Office
where received. Subscriptions from
Canada must be accompanied with
70 cents additional, TO prepay the
United States postage. New York
City Subscribers viii be charged 20
cents per annum additional, which
will prepay for postage and delivery
OF the numbers.
In RENTING by mail, a post Office
order or draft payable to the order
OF ID. APPLETON & Co., is prclera.
bic to bank-notes, as, if lost the or
der or draft can be recovered with.
out loss to the sender.
Volnmns begin January and July
of each year.
Appletons' Journal and ether
Harper'sl Weekly, Harper's Bazaar,
Harper's Magazine, Lippincott's
Magazine, the Atlantic Monthly,
Scribners Monthly, or the Galaxy,
tor one year, or receipt of 81; APP.
pletons' Journal and Littelrs Living
Age, for $40; Appletons' Journal
and Oliver Optics Magazine, for
50; the journal and PolAlar
Science Monthly. for $500.
u. APPLETON & CO,
Publishers, New York.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-17
FRONT STREET,
OPPOSITE TOWN WHARF.

"AKE great pleasure in 10.
- forming their numerous
friends aud customers that not.
withstanding the unexampled tight
ness of the times they have been
able by the great Inducements
they offer to purchaser, to Keep up
their stock complete aud full in
every department, in their unexcell-
ed establishment as above, all laid
in to the best advantage.
VIEW CPESV AND
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-05-17

A. HEYMAN'S & CO., COLUMN
, 1873-11-01
THE RECENT HORRIBLE DISCOV-
cry IN THE THAMES.

In our last we stated that the mutilated
remains recently found in the river we
thought to be those Of Mrs.Cajley, but
further inquiries have resulted in the dis
covety Of ms ptrson, alive and well. Up
on being asked bv~ Inspector Sayer why she
had not come forward to contradict the
misapprchenSion of her late ianIIady, she
stated that she had been in Scotland, and
had only Just returned, and had not seen
the newspapers Containing the accounts
of the matter. She stated that she was
living at Fulham. Inspector Sayer and
Serieant L7ndsowne went with Mrs. Galley
to her late abode, where she mains with
her brother and her sister. 1t may be sta
ted that Mrs, Galley was wearing the exact
dress which has been described. The search
for the remaining portions of the body con-
tinups with undated vigour, the various
osier beds on the banks of the river having
been again thoroughly searched IN conse-
oueuce Of a statement that has been made
about them. The remains at the work
house have been admirably photographed
Ma Y persons still continue to visit the
union, protessed,y to identify some mis-
sing relative or friend,
, 1873-11-01

thing more than this is,,simply TO give to airy
nothings a name and d locality. Admit
ting therefore, that toasts are of this light
and transient character, it is evident that
proposers of them, to be successful at all,
must possess the art of saying nothing
while giving utterance to a certain mum
Der of sentences, bat must also be able to
say that nothing we'll. Men who can do
this are always acceptable amongst post
prandiaI speakers, and, for the sake of fire.
quent d~iners-out, it is to be wished that
such men were more numerous. Failing
this, it becomes an open question whether
it would not be to the advantage of those
societies and public bodies that communi-
cate with the public chiefly across the
dinner table, to reduce the amount OF
heal,h drinking at their severaI gatherl gs
to a minimizing, aud thus increase the an
t~r0ctiveness of their }eatiutje8.-Ewo
pcan UuiI.
, 1873-11-01

On DRINKING misunderstanding
how much is done in the way Of health
drinking both in public and in private, and
bearing in mind how large a portion OF the
GOOD wishes uttered in connection with the
process are bestowed upon a comparatively
small number Of persous, it would be inter
esting to know how much better any body
feels for it all. Beyond the fact that it at
fords an opportunity for the manufactures and
publication of number of speeches, good,
bad. or Indifferent, we think there is little
to be said in its favour. Ofcourse every
BODY who gets a chance of adding his name
TO the roll of after-dinner orators thinks
himself at least competent to shine in the
performance of the-weII, let us say, duty
falling to his share, and so IN all good
faith produces his stock of platitudes, and
bores his audience forthwith whereas
there are very few men who possess the
art at all, and those who are sufficiently
accomplished in this direction to shine IN
its performance are rare indeed. This ari-
ses, doubtless, from the fact that %toasts, as
a rule, have no purpose or meaning what
ever beyond the mere expression OF a pas
sing thought, and to regard them as any
, 1873-11-01

brought to mind by the publication of the
report of the local Relief Committee, and
statement of accounts showing the di8tri-
button of the money which was collected
for the relief .of the sufferers There are
several points in the report which will re-
pay examination, but they must be left for
your next issue.
European emigration to Brazil having
been, from a variety Of causes, a miserable
failure, it is now proposed to obtain coolies
from India for the Estates European Mail.
, 1873-11-01

MARRIAGE OF A CoNvIcT.-The marriage
has Just taken place at Avignon of a man
named Van Heddeghem, who was recently
condemned at Toulouse TO two years de-
t~pntion for belonging to the International,
and who was allowed to leave the prison
temporarily for that purpose. After the
ceremony, which was followed by a repast'
the couple were about to separate when
the governor consented to prolong for
three hours the few moment of liberty &C.
corded the man. The time was employed
in a walk on the banks of the Rhone after
which Van Heddeghem returned to his
captivity f5rthe next eighteen months
, 1873-11-01
T POSSESSIONS.

The population OF the British Possessions
beyond the seas exceeds 200 million souls,
according to the official statement recently
issued for 1871. The population ofBritish
India is stated at 19O,G63,623 of the
Straits Settlements, 3O8,O97 Of Ceylon,
2,4O5,2 S Mauritius, 3l8,584. The pop
Dation of Canada is returned as ,8l2,3 1867 in
Ontario,ond Quebec, 387, 500 in Nova Scotia,
2s5,594 in New Brunswick, 1853 in
Manitoba, 1856 exclusive of Iodians) in
British Cholumbia, 94,021 in Prince
Edward Island, and the population Of
New FoundIand 1866 ; making a total
for British North America Of ~37,4S,S57,
exclusive Of all inhabitants there may be
in the vast stretch Of country between
The New York herald., 1873-05-16

readily defect tnat ne was a dy1ng man. Standing
close beside him, could hardly hear what he said
To men Mr. johnson ~ emphatic In his praise OF
the deceased Chief Justice az Jurist and adds his
testimony to the declarations OF Others, tnat has
opinions were model OF judicial style
In speaking OF Mr.. Johnson in connection with
Mr.. Chase reminds me OF an aneCdote have heard
concerning them Upon the impeachment trial the
ruling OF the Chief Justice was several times
overruled by the Senate, and on one OF these oc-
casi0ns Mr. Johnson voted with the majority
Alter adjournment the Chief Justice sent for hlm
and, upon his presenting himself, he remarked
pleasantly, "Mr. johnson, was surprised at your
vote to-day. Explain 1t to me-" Mr.. Johnson re-
phed, "Mr. Chief Justice, have practised many
years more than you have, and at nist praus nave
tried more cases than you could count In matters
OF evidence, therefore. you ought to admit That
am the best qualified TO Judge. The Chef Justice
laughingly turned the conversation and the sub
ject was dropped.
AN EXAMPLE FOR RISING MEN.
Mr.. Johnson is now seventy-seve and appears
as young and az sprghty he did ten or fifteen
years ago, and says his health is remarkably good,
practice in the Courts mt home. He has seen the
coming, the glory and the decay OF many OF the
public men or the country, and bids fair TO witness
much further shifting of the scenes on the
theatre OF life. And what Is most remarkable in
his character and career IL that, although he has
been bitter partisan his time, and mas unspar-
ingly denounced men and measures opposed to
him. he has still been on terms OF pleasant per-
sonal relations with men of all parties and preu-
dices If we had more like him. or u the younger
stock now advancing promised any extended emu
lation OF the virtues which distinguish him, IL
would be happier for the country and for them
The New York herald., 1873-05-16
LEXINGTON RACES.

A Day OF Fortune for the Favorftes-
Three Well Contested Races-Disney
Carries on tho Honors I'm the 1-s
Miles Contest.
LEXINGTON, KY, May Is, 1874.
There were three races to-day, and each was In.
teresting, the favorites winning in all OF them.
The first race mile dash for all ages, was won
by McGrath's Jury, Reynolds Elsie second and
McGiDbon's Stanford third. Only these three
started. The race was closely contested. Time,
l:46h.
The second race, selling race. one and quar-
ter miles, only sNo; Robinson's Florence I.
and Thomnas Maria. Florence !. won by
length. But she was pressed the whole way by
her antagonist Time, 20.
The third race, two and one-eighth miles, for all
ages, was the event Of the day. The starters were
Richards Disney, BufYord's Seadoc and Gibson's
Hartand. The start was Iar one, with Hartah1
slightly in the lead, which he kept for one and
three-quarter miles, when Disney, VINO nad res
NAMED in the rear took the lead and passed under
the string winner by about thirty Yards; Seadoo
took the second place In coming down the h0me-
stretch. Time, 3:57k. The track Is slow, as II has
not dried or since the ram whicn eh the ngnt De-
last.
The New York herald., 1873-05-16
THE NEW MUNICIPAL MUDDLE.

Are the Mayor and Recorder Members of
the Board of Supervisors !-OMciaI Ac-
tiOn ON the Subject by the Board
Opinions OF Several Aldermen and Lee
gal Gentlemen, All I'm Favor OF the
Mayor and Recorder.
The question which was several days since raised
as to whether the present Mayor and Recorder
could legally serve members OF the Board OF Su-
pervlsors yesterday became in the City Hall an
absorbing theme Of conversation. better state
ment OF the case cannot be had than in the
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED YESTERDAY
afternoon by Supervisor Cooper
Whereas chapter 100 of the Laws 1870 by section
s p na with the S
o 5eorgaiss the local goyeTpment Of the city Of New
4RE ssmpoe "pS Se after soa RI
na sssS said hs cs shan Of be sey
Q, ais ts All and section 70 81 t said
d which BE- DE- Sy the
shall Continue il their rsspesiiye cces place n@dei
city s sss sssa sa''ss ss Aa 4 ,s
ns@ as s
sS Of e s ose Be-
Clerk q the Common Council Of he Board super
rspealed Sy tic said act chapter 3
legality 81 Board ii aSS' the ssyaT
and Recorder omitted in its organic and ques-
ton also arise to the proper Interpretation o the
lating to the appointment of Clerk; be it therefore
Resolved That the legal adviser of the Board be and he
s hereby % ed S nSrm q, The Board
particularly H. in his opinion, the Mayor and Recorder
ponment Of its Clerk as provided in section l5 IS valid
and strictly in accordance with law.
OPINION OF ALDERMAN VANCE.
Mr.. 8. B. h. Vance, President OF the Board OF
Aldermen, was waited upon yesterday afternoon
by HERALD representative, and said that while
his legal opinion would have to be governed by the
Corporation Counsel, to whom the subject had
been referred yet his private opinion that the
Mayor and Recorder were not affected by the new
charter In this particular instance.
ALDERMAN OfTENDORFER
held the same opinion. He believed that the repeal
OF the former laws did not change the Mayors re-
lations with the Board OF Supervisors In his opin-
ion the act OF 1870 under which the membership
OF the Mayor with the Board OF Aldermen was con-
existing statute There now seemed good reason
TO expect other and still more complicated blum
ders In the new charter. The legal question will
be settled before thenext meeting OF the Board.
ALDERMAN MORRIS
gave 1t as his opinion that this controversy was
needless, and that while the resolution of Super
visor Cooper was timely and proper, the legal ver-
dict would be in favor OF the Mayor and Recorder.
Ex-MAYOR HALL,
when asked his legal opinion. declared unquaI-
fedy in favor OF the Mayor and Recorder There
was, he claimed, no legal reason why they did not
constitute part OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Mayor Havemeyer has not and cannot be pre-
vailed upon to express an opinion on the subject.
business that he cannot give such topics any con-
Sderation.
The New York herald., 1873-05-16
the otner names, and they were laid over until the
next meeting OF the Board.
The Board then adjourned
sketc hes or the Nominee,

JOSEPH L. PERLEY, FIRE COMMISSIONER.
This gentleman, whose name was sent into the
Board OF Aldermen by Mayor Havemeyer for con-
hrmation as President OF the Board OF Fire Com
missioners, is the present Chief Engineer Of the
New York Fire Department, succeeding Kingsland
In that position. Mr.. Perley Is a republican, and
In 1868 ran for Councilman, and was elected on
the republican ticket In the old Volunteer Fire
Department he was an assistant engineer in No.
"A Engine Company. Mr.. Perey Is remarkable Tor
two things, never obtruding his politics and being
q strict disciplinarian in fire matters.
ROSWELL ID. HATCH FIRE COMMISSIONER.
This gentleman, who was named for the above
position for four years term OF ONCE is well
known In New York as a lawyer Since the organi-
Zation OF the Committee OF seventy Mr. Hatch has
been one OF the most prominent members OF the
committee and acted as its frst secretary. He
Is a democrat in politics. and defeated In
contest lOr the Assembly by Tammany nominee.
lie has been member OF the Apollo Hall General
Committee since the organization OF that body, and
in the late election was strong O'Brien man. In
years gone by he was several times offered the
nomination OF Judge, which he refused. Mr.. Hatch
lives In the Twelfth ward, Is about fortytw0 years
OF age and Is gentleman OF independent means,
CORNELIUS VAN coTT, FIRE COMMISSIONER.
Commissnner or tsrm "s az two vaars ,s menhew
OF Joshua Van Cott OF Barnard impeachment iame,
and also OF Judge Van Cot, OF this city. He lives IN
the Fifteenth ward and is "a republican in politics.
He was born In the district in which lie now lives
and he Is President OF the Seventh Assembly Dis
trict Republican Association. He is about thirty
eight years OF age lie was formerly u deputy
collector OF internal revenue under Judge Spauld-
ing In 1869, and served his time in the Volunteer
Fire Department.. lie has good executive ability,
II rs SAID, and has large number of hands en-
ployed In leather manufactory in Macdougal
street, which belongs to him.
WALTER W. ADAMS, SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS.
This gentleman, who Is nominated to succeed
Macgregor as superintendent OF Buildings, has
been Deputy superintendent under that gentleman
for a number OF years. He IS u democrat In poll
tics and has been school trustee in the Eighth
ward, In which quarter he lives. His age is forty
five, and he has been well known in political circlss
IN his ward Tor years, though he never ran for any
ONCE. In his position he has been said to have
worked hard and brought the workings or the oflce
to some degree OF perfection.