davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.

MORE REPORTS IN REGARD TO THE AMERICAN COM
MIssIoNERsHIP sCANDALs-sTRIKE OF cABMEN-
ARRIVAL OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF DENMARK
AT VIENNA.
LONDON. Monday. April g. 1873.
A special dispatch to The Daily News, from
Vienna says all the newspapers OF that city comment at
length upon the suspension OF the American Commits
soners to the Exposition Some Of the papers say the
Commissioners received large OF money for conces
sons for restaurants in the American department be-
fore their departure from the United States II is also
said one Commissioner borrowed money from conces-
siOnare after his arrival in Vienna The American SEQ
ton Of the Exhibition is in perfect chaos The Commits
sioners vehementy protest against their suspension.
The cabmen have struck, in consequence Of o dlsa-
greement with the authorities in regard to the tariff OF
fares. They are threatened with fine, Imprisonment,
and the loss OF their licenses they persist In the strike
Frederick the Crown Prince of Denmark, has arrived
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

Count de Remusat. 1890 800
The elections IN the Departments of COTeze, Jura,
and Marine were carried by the Republicans. In
Morbhan the Catholics were successful
The total result Of the voting in Paris and other
parts of France yesterday to fill vacancies in the
Assembly, was the election of three Radicals, four
Republicans and one Legitimist.
All the journals except the Radical organs express
surprise at the in the Department of the Seine.
The Conservative papers say it is due to Thers's
leaning to the Left, and the Republican journals
attribute it to mistakes in the Assembly. The BEN
Public looks upon Barodet's triumph as o serious
event. but repudiates the idea that its party 10
discouraged.
The Monarchcal press generally regard the
election as terrible awakening for the Conserva-
tives lie Temps pronOunces it warning to the
Government.
The Moderate Republicans, who supported the
Count de R6musat, are embarrassed by his defeat.
The election of NJ Barodet will probably lead to a
modification of the Ministry. 1t is probable that
Count dc R6musat, Minister Of Foreign Affairs; NJ.
Leon Say Minister of Finances, and NJ. jules Simon,
Minister Of Public Instruction, will resign.
M. Casmir P6rier, formerly Minister Of the In
terror and NJ Grevy late President of the Assembly.
are talked of as probable members of the new
Cabinet.
LATER.-M de Remusat has expressed his desire to
resign the Ministry of Foreign Affairs but President
Theirs has induced him to remain in office.
PARIS Monday. April 2s, ls73-Evening.
Count de R6musat's Electoral Committee this af-
tenoon visited President Theirs, who appeared to
be discouraged 1t is reported that when the Pres-
dent first received the news of the Counts defeat
he retired to his room and remained one hour alone
There are fears that the Right in the Assembly
will now insist on restricting and otherwise modi-
flying universal suffrage.
The Bonapartist journals declare that the Conser-
vatiye Republic is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR VISITORS.
VLnnd 4pril 81 Correspondence Of The London S,aedd
The general tonic of conversation anon

The general topic or conversation among the
Venuess citizens turns mostly upon the question OF
accommodation for the immense throng OF visitors that
fairly be expected 10 In this city during the
Exhibition. Although ample provisions have been made
anything like absolute scarcity OF lodgings
vet apartments both at she hotels and In private houses
will doubtless be dear. 1t is just possible that Ia the
rather extortOnate prices may be asked
But IL visitors will simply make point or not too
readily accedng to the demands that may be made and
give themselves the trouble OF ample inquiries In various
quarters before they make their choice definitely they
viii discover the advantages of this system. or
course a great number OF establishments and private
persons will be laying themselves out for special pur
poses OF "expoitatiOn such as rtcLdDles In the adj
vertising columns OF the daily and weekly papers,
catalogues, pamphlets, price lists with illustra-
tons, pacards aud the Like. For these more or less
useless "good offices" II Is expected that unusually
"ong" prices will be asked II might venture to OFFER
my advice to exhibitors and visitors should counsel
them 10 refuse all such Offers especially IN the begin
ming The general observance OF this rule cannot fan TO
bring down prices reasonable level within reason
able time The doubts that are sometimes expressed as
TO the suffcieDcy OF the accommodation provided In
Vienna the great influx OF visitors 10 the Exhibition
are altogether preposterous. Those who cannot ind
lodgings In the inner town sufficiently convenient ex-
cept at too high an expense, will find them readily
enough IN the suburbs or In the beautiful enyrons OF
this capital. Railway and other means OF oommunica-
ton abound in all directions and almost at all hours
gOOdy number OF floating dwellings (Wohnun1schtfe)
being constructed at Um for the purposes Of the
Exhibition These will be moored Oh the Danube In the
Immediate neghborhood OF the Prater Blk OF them
already finished and daily expected 70 srrtyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
THE ELECTIONS IN FRANCE
TIE TRIUMPH OLE THE REPUBLICANS.

THE TRIUMPH OF THE REPUBLICANS.
RADICAL SUCCESS IN PARIs--roTAL RESULT, THREE
RADICALS, FOUR REPUBLICANS, AND ONE LEGIrI-
MIsT-oPIHIoNs OF TIE PREss-PRoBABLE CABI-
NET CHANGES
PARIS, Monday, April %, 1873,
The following the final returns of the election
in this city yesterday to Gil the vacant seat in the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
wealthy town.


Messrs. Scribner & Co. have Just
issued the first number of Q new
magazine for children, entitled "St.
Nicholas" In typographical ex-
lecution and general appearance it
far surpasses anything of tho kind
hitherto attempted, and is in fact q
gem in its way. It's contents, too.
are varied and attractive, Including
contributions from such uell
known writer's a. W.. c. Brant,
Margaret Eythinge. Lucy Lsrcom,
ok Marvel" Celia Thaxter and
others. The new magazine Will be
edited and conducted by Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge, widely known in
the literary world as . contributor
to all our leading periodicals. The
St Nicholas bids fair at once, and
easily to take its place at the head
of the list Of magazines for chill.
dren. Price $3 . year. Sold BY
all news dealers. sas,, = y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

And now there is trouble about the
Indianapolis Exposition. The citi-
zens of the greatest inland city on
the continent" have had their dance
and are not satisfied because they
must pay the fiddlers. The entire
show cost $4,000 and the receipts
realized amounted to only So, 40,
leaving a provoking balance on the
wrong side of the ledger of nearly $685.
coo. Now certain business men Of
indianapolis guaranteed to the State
Board, before the project was under
taken, that they would make good any
deficiency that should occur, but they
complain and grumble when the $685.
600 is demanded Of them. They OBJ
ject to paying the guarantee and init
mated that the Exposition was not
we'll managed by the board. We are
grieved to say that we can not brand
insinuation of this kind as vile SIAN
der. Our distress becomes absolutely
excruciating when we remember how
our distinguished fellow citizen, Gen.
Tom. Mitchell Chats the way Laura
Ream puts it, we believe) was there,
during the entire month, laboring
with untirng zeal and earning his ex-
penses, all for naught.
Those grumbling guarantors have
no gratitude in their souls, and init
mate that the laborers were not. Wof-
thy Of their hire. Yet the laborers
not being Of the same mind, accepted
their hire and mileage too, notwith:
standing they had passes on the rain
roads. But then, while the Board
were scrupulously just to themselves
they were unspairing in their efforts
to induce others to be liberal, as every
publisher Of q newspaper in Indians
knows who was called upon to gratu.
itously advertise the exposition. And
this reminds us that the exposition
was not sufficiently advertised. Blu,
that was the fault Of those selfish In.
diana publishers, who each year be.
come more averse to working for NO.
thing, and the only ones we heard o.
who were offered pay for their work
loutside Of indianapolis, were over il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Are good, especially when they are
made to mean something; but we must
confess that the following, passed at u
meeting at Sycamore School House"
lack point. The one regarding the
school-house building. is dispropor-
tionate between its whereas and its
concluaisnH lisa real stamp tail bun;
whilst the condemnation Of our Coun-
+ty Commissioners for an act they did
three years ago, in paying a fair and
hohcst price for services rendered, ii
simply ridiculous,,ssW suggest, that,
at the next meeting, the, author pre-
pose resolution eondcmning the dew
il for offering to give away real estate
that didn't belong to the old Internal
scamp! Quite as much capital can be
made out of the one as out of the
other. Here's the preamble and, res
olutiens: es's@as -s ~ dsss ~tf
On investigation we learn that
our present Township Trustee has
re districted SO much of the Town:
slip rs is necessary to form . new
sub; district about a certain house
illegally built lin West Richmond
| by our former Trustee. 80 that it
now appears the remainder of the
township has no redress, for the
wrong thus inflicted by one of our
officers, and riveted on us by the
other, but are compelled to submit
to this unjust disbursement of the
peoples money in Wayne town
ship, and that said house and the
etc.s Herewith connected has
caused q loss of one month Of
school this year, to each sub dis
trictsthroughout this, Wayne town.
! ship.
] Resolved, That in the opinion
of this club, the conduct of the
Township Trustee in erecting q
school house in West Richmond al
o cost of some thousands of dollars
cash, and loss of one month Of
school to each sub distrsct in the
township is very reprehensihle. ..
! Also, Resolved, That the con
/ duct of our County Commissioners,
in raising the salary of the Judge
of the, Common Pleas Court 33l
per cent, and that elso of the Judg,
in receiving the same. should bs
the subject of the severest criticism
and public condemnation.
j. GRAHAM, President.
SAMUEL HILL. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Eayette county. at the old home Of the
Secretary Of the Board.
However, the Board no doubt did
the kelt they eonld for themselves:
and fncbds :an1 keb pastieehi
favoIt6 and that they hase HID ii
cov$ AeDafselves With glory, q N
exp{hss Of on,eSody else j. owing q
a lack Of abikty rather than the want
of desire
Theseeresate attendance at the Ex-
position vas only about l30, 600. -tht
largest luDber present on one day
beingtQfly ez00Q Iii saa toihfpk
Of thes result. But fuss apa katfsxs
waEsafeexpensive, and egNatsn.
tors will 40 doubt have Ms for
their whstle -Rushyille Rep1h1iAan.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
Il SRepuhlican Dartys st1

The Republican Marty stsnlA
squafely on the following platform:
{ Opposition to the back pay lcgisla-
ton. lie rs Ezas-tl 1a-.ani
Opposition to all monopolies that
tend to Cypress the people. e. sa 81
Opposition to the Lobby and all
other influences which tend to corrup-
ton or interfere with honest leglisla-
ton. .fqs.sk 1u a&5 8il4 fs3ati sfry ss4r73.e7-a
! Opposition to further land grants,
except for educational purposes or
immediate settlement
Opposition to anything that tends to
extrayagance or corruption in the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the Government.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Senator John Sherman, Of Ohio,
expresses his views Of the proper pol.
icy TO be pursued BY the Republicans
in Congress, - follows: Reduction of
the Congressman's salary to q 600;
measures to reduce the cost of trans
portation; the reductions of .ztaxeE re-
trenchment in expenditures; and the
adoption Of measures to- raise our pas
pen money tosthe spscic STANDARD 1
sxatr~$-Ekhs d
An Omaha girl introduced roman
tic mode Of suicide. She stuffed her
lovers letters down her throat until
she sudocated.s,s l%asx sss#ea So .eg
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Articles of association were fled
in the Office of Sec'y Of State, on
Wednesday last, organizing a COM
pany to manufacture barrel heads
and stavesA capital stock $4,000.
The company consists of Messrs.
John Salts Abraham D. Bowers,
VIM. Hsines, Moses M. Robbins,
and John Houck. The charter lasts
Is years. This is a step in the
right direction, and if it be follow
ed up viii spirit and energy il
will be but . few years until Cen
txeville becomes . prosperous and
wealthy town.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
Postal Cards.

A large number Of persons are avail
ing themselves of the postal cards,
and their Importance as saving in
postage, renders necessary some ex-4
PLANTATION of the intent and purpose of
the law. Some parties have recently
tried to transmit some of these cards
with writing contained on the place
intended for the address only; which
is contrary, to law but the explanation
did not satisfy the sender. An opin-
ion was asked of the Postmaster Gen
eral, who sustains Postmaster james,
in every particular, in the following
letter: a.vam ssuag5 s.sts,ss !,
Pc. Dept, APPOINTMENT OFFICE. I
WASHINGTON, d. G. July @, 1873. !
SIR:-In reply to your letter of the
18th inst, l have to say that any ad-
ditional matter other than the address
on the face Of a postal card renders
it unavailable, except at letter rates of
postage. Very Respectfully,
j. w. MARSHALL, -i g, /.
First Asst p. NJ. General.
T. NJ. JAMES, p. NJ, n. Y. 4
The annexed official ruling by the
Department was made recently, and is
important fol-. everybody to know:
THE law authorizing the issue of
postal cards does not contemplate the
addition of any matter other than q
communication which may be printed
or written with pincil or ink. If any
matter is attached to a. postal card,
the card should be treated as letter
and held for postage at the mailing
ONCE, but reaching the Office of de-
livery it should be treated as wholly
unpaid, and double letter rates collect.
ed on delivery'' /, =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

. A farmer died in thewestern part of
Peoria county, on the 18th nit, Of ny.
drophObia. He was bitten eighteen
years ago, and it was thought that the
.late hot weather brought on the attack.
His oonyulsions were terrible and
crested much sorrow in the yicinity.-
Carthage GILL; Republican. sr n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
Go to Simmons fer Cox


A0osack = D0nhoA'S 5a ~
Stock Of Furniture being %
large, they commenced removing to
their new rooms, in Emswiler' . new
block, on Main street, near the cor
ner Of Marion, the first 81 the
week, SO as 10 be ready for business
by the time they advea tissd, next
Monday, the 10Th inst When com.
pletely fitted mp with those new and
elegant parlor and chamber sets
they will have on the way added 70
their assortment, they will have .
display Of furniture that viii be
hard to beat, vs.. !. + ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
Money Orders.

The Postal Money Order arrange
ments excel in security any other sys-
TEN in existance. Such thing as .
loss has not yet occurred in the remit
! ting Of money through this medium;
and it is next to impossible that it
should do SO. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

,NaveA elsaoas results il sha
republicans carrying Massachusetts,
and Minnesota. New Jersey and
New York have republican legisla-
lures. Chicago and New York cit
les have been handed over to- the
'bummersL' The independents fast
en on to Wisconsin, and the demo.
Gratis hang on to Maryland and Viz.
Oinfa., cr@ ~ "a " ~ 81 x sr ~ =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
The wife Of Samuel Achuff. has in.

The wife Of Samuel Achuff, has in.
stituted suit in the Circuit Court,
against Charles Mccoy and Valentine
Cell, proprietors Of the Continental
Saloon, and Peter Arnold, their land.
lord, for the sum Of 5000, As dam.
ages for furnishing Aer husband liquor
contrary TO law. Like suit has also
been commenced, by the same, against
Nat. Waltsrpspp lan9 John B. Ban
AASaLSa ilat eds ~ ~ faEhiQaG Ssi3 - y,
I>p&e ,zso.fasgai So - s31asa .ssfapia1 -
.2fs Staatssf sdf 9,
XII = s.-f Sff5 EsssS . ia =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

riAt vindSvsshetters are . come
IN fashion with the liquor saloons IN
our city. and then their owners swear
they'l Il sell after 8 o'clock at night
A little more Baxter Law, friends; it
Is good panacea for for tight window
shutters and red eyesl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
Our genial neighbor of the Times

Our genial neighbor of the Times,
IN his last 81 g issue replies
to the card of the Police Board
in regard 10 the Moll Ross imbrog
lilo, By reminding the Board that
It was I" harping on ms 1daughterl
We beg the Board 10 be more con
siderats hereafter OF that venerable
editors phelinks, and not do 80 any
more! -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Ladies', are Respectfully as6 3
Notified, that the latest fAshiona.
BILE styles Of Hats, Feathers. Rib
bons, etc, can be had at Mrs. S..A.
Tiff Davis's Millinery Establish
ment, No. IL, North Franklin st.
east side.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

". L. Farquhar
Has the best brands Of Baltimore
Oysters in the market, by the case
or can, and served in any style
Also, fresh Cooked and Pickeled
Tripe, at No. Is, North Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

There, we're FIVE liquor, cases before
Esquire Thomas On Wednesday last,
for selling on, Sunday. Two cases
against Peter Arnold, two against d.
L. Wheelan,, and one case AGAINST
August Enrich. Fine and costs in
each. ease. Asing sixteen adollars and
thirtVbcantess
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

The so Cent store,
Is doing the largest business OF
any in the city. A perfect hustle
is kept DIP there day and night; and
no wonder, for they are selling
goods cheaper, and more Of them
too. than can be had elsewhere
Only think of it. Overshirta and
Undershirts, and Drawers, and al.
most any article you can mention,
for the small sum of SO cents! This
is the place, and now's the time to
make vf,ur n,,rchaana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Go to Simmons for Coke. ~
The Huntington House Drug Store,
Of ]. e. Taylor, never fails the
seeker after pure Drugs and Med
cines-it bears healing on it's shelves
and in its drawers. Go and see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
County Oneers.

Judge Of the Wayne County Circuit Court
Prosecutins Attorney Of the Wayne CIR.
cult COurt-D. w. COmstOck.
Clerk Of the Court-W. w. Dudley.
Deputy-W. H. Lynde.
Sheriff-Wm. ii. Study.
Deputy-Joseph L. Smith.
AAudlttorlE RRf;{Ek sEr sss -
Treasurer-Joseph q. Lemon.
Deputy-O. ". Lemon.
Raoorder-JeSse f. Jones.
Deputy-James w. Wilson.
County Observation-Disclosures Virgins,
Willians Brooks, Jonathan Bad win. - AZ
County Aspdgb0f--Hley W. Xndesson. -,
q. q. Commiasionsc-H b. Payne,
Richmond. Ind II L. s8s.s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

The Woman's Suffrage Conven-
ton, noticed last week, win Be held
in the Christian Church formerly
Central NJ. E. Church on Main st.,
the 10th and Goth inst, beginning
at 2 p.m.s the 18th q Prof. R. T.
Brown, of Indianapolis, and other
good Speakers are expected to at
tend. All the meetings will be free
and the public are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Beet, Veal, Pork and Mutton; and
for Breakfast Bacon, Ham Sausage
Bologna, and the best fresh Sau-
sage in the city, 60 to the MesGrs.
Knopf Bros, opposite the Palladium
Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

The PureAt and Sweetest
Cod Liver Oil is Hazard & Cas-
wells, made on the sea shore, from
fresh, selected ivers, by Caswell.
Hazard & Co, New York. It is
absolutely pure andsweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to
all others. Physicians have decid,
ed it superior to any of the other
oils in market. 4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Fire alarm Tuesday last at ! m
-iound TO be the house Of Mrs
Jones' cold y 81 lower end Of Ma
rionssta s little damage done; al
Z -ess. 81 aifsaSgTs n % ,y.ai- M. zs~ss a
the damesHere extinguished before
engines arrived. .aaas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

All quiet on .Paddy'sRun, bad
blood carried around there in skins
+costs about $3.50 per day to keep
il rom shopping over and pay
laborcrs 70 work ON ail-remoyaL g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

All the Nest Desirable
New Books, including some very
popular publications, just out are
on the stands at Nicholson's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
Rsmaxkablo Success.

0VxUO0UOs
One Agent made Sll2 In days, and an
other s45S in days, selling - nc 8
Oceans Story. . 4 perfect e . The
lures upon, and the wonders beneath the
great Oceana Us spirited engfAvine1, Ffice
extremely lov; sells amazingly fSsE 1e0O
only complete, popular and fast-ssliinx IN.
tory 0f .#. =. - : -
Iivingetone = Esan A6ica
1.-THE greatest success OF the seasonal Also
exceling all othess. Pocket Coaaosn I'M ~
full cirUulen free. Address =
HUBBARD BROS, Pub4.
Ms ss Publishers, Cincinnati. d.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
Chronic Diseases,
Z aH F4N AE8 EeGFlfess = aE 3fsN v
Malc and Fenale. 90 E.f
Ely e AND aE A r =

+ - = -
It is well known that Qr. LARCE spent
Ave years in Heru, South. Anioresl, Osse year
Of which he spent with Onlacanno, the
great Medicine Man or the Peruv IAN Ia
dians In order to study the medical virtues
of the great South American Indian REM
edies, since which time, Dr., IARUE has
used the south American Indian Remedies
with the most unparalleled sUxCKAB In the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases. Instead Of
the 6Outh American Indian Remedies be-
ing o humbuG, they are . Rraye reality ~
thousands VIII testify who have used them,
and been cured by them. We cure by Elcc.
trical Needles, Medication by. Inhalation,
and the Great Soua, American Indian Rom
edies. Those WHO desire cure, should sap-
ply at once, as it takes some dine Is cure
Chronic DiSeaeeN .I \ s~ss t,~s{ j, i.
/ Consultation free TO all.
Dr. LARUES great SUCCESS in surrounding
counties is prima facia evidence OF his ma
doubted alilI 50 Chronic praotitfoneE. y.
N B. DIR. LaRue is Q regular graduate Of
two Of the best Medical Schools IN the
United States, spd has spent 3 year. IN the
treatment OF Chronic Diseases. 354w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

OOCA.
MayOr-James Elder.
Marshal-Lewis o. Sh0fer.
Clerk-P. p. Kern.
RECONSIDERATION p. Wilson.
AttOrney-JOhn s. Lyle.
Ftvil Engineer-Oliver Butler.
WOOD MeaSSfSrEjolin J. iSSrsy.
City Aasessor-Lewis NJ. Baxter.
Street COmmissiOner-David Haner.
Chief Fire Departmental q. DOugan.
Police Bearl--Elder, Hibberd, COnklin.
Chief OF Police-Alex. Horney.
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Board of Public Roberts,
F6ounshitieet on sFinanee-Dickman, Mbg
Claims-Page, Conklin, Marlatt.
Streets and A1leys-Nye, Rosa, Roberts.
Fire Experimentation, Dulin, Page.
Public Seh0ols-Dulin, Marlatt, COnklin.
Markets and Public Buildings-Marlatt,
WATT Page.
Gas Light-Conklin, Page.
Gas Light-COnklln,E Page, Hibberd.
Printing and StafiOnery-Watt,R Roberts,
DtokMQl,
Raiiroads-Hibberd, Rosa, Nye.