davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02
EVERY ONE SHOULD CALI. AT THE
Grand Central Dry Goods Fstab ablishm t
w. D. LOVE B. co.

NDEK th3 Wheeler Houro, and examine
~ their extensive stock IF DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c., heiore making Your
purchases. We have marked down MI our
STOCK 20 panic prices, 80 rs to close it out in
tho next thirty days. TO MAKO room for a
large line OF goods purchased Lately for cash
Our BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT is now
complete, and coInpIircs i chuicr line Of
i.aii ;.i,. Mems Huo;s. SHOES t;aiirt. a;;;,
SiiPpcrs, as well ae n full Hncof Chillrcn's
Shoes. from the best shoe manufacturer. in
the country.
We have p b;i: stack OF HOE ant HALE.
it%E, from ten cents Il pair tn two dollars.
which Will bo found uucuna,cd, either in
price or quality. anywhere.
Our stock OF Dress Goods Notions, L ces.
Emhroi'lcri's. llanikcrclicfs, Ii"s, Sca,fs,
hniiling, l'ui,iDgs, Gents FINISHING Goods
and Underwear, Linens. Table Damaska,
Napkins. Towels, White Goods, Hack Alpa.
css anu Mourning Goods, Prints, Home.
rpuhs, SlcctinEs, ShrtinEs, Cassmcres,
Jeans, Iwccds, Ladies' Mad, M Underwear,
Llama Points. &r.. Nc., trW be tuu,.d from 90
70 ~ per- cent. bei0m ne market U0lue
Ion Will save money and time by giving
our stock an inspection before purchasing.
large aud substantial stock If Hose and
'ialf-ls"st for working people, st ~ to 12i
cents pair. worth nearly double.
We oilcr To close in ten day y 900 pieces
pest pKlNTS, at 10 cents yard; 100 pieces
PAPER CAMBRIA, at 10 cents yard,
bohght the last few days for caeh Other
goods IN proportion. w. d. LOVE Il CO.,
APrl ~ Columbia, Il. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02

Look After Your Horses.
GPRING time il the time to give the GER.
- MAN HORSE POWDERS. For ali dis.
cases to which the horse is subject, no better
medicine can be given. Get it only at
March 5 HEINITSH'S Drug Store,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02
To Farmers and PIanters


VOU should now begin to get your LINE
Il and compost your chip and woods ma.
nurcs for grass and small grain. When the
Lime is ready to hand, a rainy day can be
taken; which is the very thing for your COM
post heap, as it must be thoroughly wet
through and through.
Limo is the great cnriching warming
agent, and combined with other material, u
preventive of drought.
Don't wait until you wish to sow, for then
the rush will be 80 great that, perha ps, you
will not be able to obtain any; besides age
improves your compost
81 will deliver Lime at Gaffney's Station, at
81 90 barrel, when a car load is taken.
At Spartanburg. s1.12l barrel.
At Alston, 81 AZ barrel.
At Columbia, 81 62 q barrel
At Charlotte, 81. 70 a barrel.
For other points, see your Railroad Agent
and get his car load rates from Gaffney's,
and divide that by 30, as car holds that
many barrels.
will send to all applicants, Tree of charge,
Prof. Johnson's great formula for a mixture
to resist drought. Address.
THOS. II. BOMAR,
April ~ 6 Spartanburg. s. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
AHiNG resigned the agency OF the
/ 4 Sonh hern Life Insurance Company, We
have connected ourselves with tho
Cotton States Life Insurance Company
OF MACON. GEUNGIa.
M.B. JOHNSON ). OBEAR,
Pre-. .idCnt. Secretary.
-. pi."I ::..''''''' 9oo.oOo
The Company isanes policies on both the
STOCK AND MUTUAL PLANS, giving to
participating policy holders tho advant-
age Of premiums LESS by twenty per cent.
than mutual rates.
1t will establish BOARDS OF ADVISORY
TRUSTEES in the principal cities OF the
State. and will contract with said Boards to
invest in said cities seventy per cent. Il /,
net premiums taken there, thus maxi
Home Company in Each Locality.
We confidently recommend this staunch
Southern Company to our friends and the
public, and beepeak continuance OF kind
patronage heretofore extended to us.
BLACK Il WARING,
General Agents for South Carolina.
Active and reliable canvaesers wanted with
whom we will make liberal contracts.
Feb 81 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02
COLUMBIA, S. c., SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 2 1874
Special Not1oea

OBSTACLES To MARRIAGE HAPPY
RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
Of errors and abuses in earl. life. Manhood
Restored. 1mpediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Cir
culars sent FREQ, in sealed envelopes. Adj
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pam
Institution having high reputation for
honorable conduct and professional skill.
Feb 10 IT3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02

Architecture.
TAKE pleasure in informing my friends
I OF Columbia. and South Carolina gene
rally, that have opened an Office in the city
nf baltimore. corner of South and Water
streets. and that any orders for plans with
hioh may be favored will receive prompt
attention. G.. II. BERG, Architect,
April 25 stuS Baltimore Md Box Coz
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02

RETuRNED.-Joel 8. Perrin, Esq re-
turned. few days since, from visit to
Northern Missouri. and he expresses
himself as better satiefied than ever
with Abbeville, not only as O more de.
sirabie home. but as furnishing better
Inducements to the farmers than most
sections of the West. Farming here
yields q heavier profit. better per
centsge to the acre. He advises his
friends to be content, and in this pro-
poses to set them an example.
CHRRsE.-Few OF our readers know,
perhaps, the great value of the cheese
sent to England by the United States.
Dnring three months ending March 81,
the value OF the cheeses received from
America was 50. .6l0. 23O-a gain over
the corresponding quarter of last year
OF more than $400, 600.
The Superior Court of Mississippi has
awarded $25. 200 damages to Mr.. r. ID d.
Montgomery, formerly of Lancaster,
against the Memphis Central Railroad,
on account Of an accident by which two
members of his family were killed.
One Of the leading attractions at
White Mountain hotels to bachelors are
the waiter girls, who, in many instances.
pretty. They teach during .the winter
and wait on table during the season.
A Nevada married woman of fifty re.
Gently eloped with boy Of fifteen. If
Nevada has no laws to protect the trun-
dle-bed trash OF the State, We Should
advise all parents there to sell out and
leave.
oats. The city fathers of New York
have iasued ukase forbidding males of
the feline tribe to roam after midnight,
ut the risk of being sent to prison and
fined So. Where's Bergh now?
1000 children have been taken to the
gas works in Hartford, Conn.,, this
spring. to be cured of whooping cough,
by inhaling crude gas from the retort.
Within year twenty six vacancies
will occur in the Senate of the United
States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 8 P. NJ; CLOSE 8
II A. NJ, g. P. M. Charleston opens 8
A. NJ, $50 T. NJ; closes A. NJ, 6P.
M. Western opens6 A. NJ, 12.30P. NJ;
closes 6, 1.30 P. N. Greenville opens
6s45 P. NJ. closes 6 A. NJ. Wilmington
opens P. M. closes 10. 80 A. NJ. On
Sunday open from $50 to 3.3OP. NJ.
It would not be at all surprising if the
penal colony of New Culedpnia-tho
island in the Pacific which the French
have selected for penal settlement,
and to which have been banisled seve.
"a. thousands OF. the Communists-
should become an important and valua-
BILE French colony. We hear that many
Of the Communists have sent to France
for the remaining members of their
families, and that there is tendency to
emigrate to New Caledonia from many
crowded manufacturing centres of
France. The climate aud soil are un-
exoeptionable. and es there are no
palaces to burn and no columns Ven.
dome to pull down. even the most tur-
bulent Communist will have life of
harmleBsness and peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02
New Books az Bryan's Bookstore

NOW oVVno 0I III III 0UUKBtUT8.
~ cles-by Editor Of Baltimore American.
s1.7J.
Autobiography and Memoir OF Rev. DR..
Guthrie; very Interesting and nmutipg 70.
lume. 81 co.
Pen Pictures of Europe by Elizabeth
Peakc, with Plates.
Willow Brook-by tho author OF "Wide.
Nide World" 1925
English peychology-by Ribot. 81 so.
Mr.. Ac0tt's School. 81 90.
Yesterday with Authors-by Fields. So. 90.
The Conscrvati,n Of Epergy-by Balfour.
DR.. kohbrausch on Phyeical Measure
ments. 50 SO.
Helps to Holy Lent. 1926. And other
new Books. Also, variety Of new NOVELS,
ny ropu'ar authors. cheap. March 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02
GOOD RULES.
Take Heinitsh s Blood and Liver Pills.

a great "a; :
ing Of money
is in knowing
what to buy
aand where to
E buy. Go to
: HEINZ iSH IS
Doctor Shop.
A single dose
offs fANLEY'S
COUGH SY-
RCP will cure
and suyu Won
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02

For the purpose of rr""uiH- funds nrces-
sary for ihe completion of the Mnsonic TcnI
pie, now i'll course al erection in he city oi
Norfolk.
DlRlcI"Ra orTnE Association John T..
Roper, President; john Il. Cnrprcw, Trea4n-
rcr; James \. Leigh, WALKER u. Iayi ior, Geo.
:. OlGiield, John ~ H..saoil, Daniel Hustled,
Wn,. II. Wales, 81. II. Stoyeus, s. We'll, John
Il. Redmonl.
ADVISORY BoAEp. His ExcclIcncy cx-Gov.
Gilbert e Walker, Col. Kader B:ggs, +. H.
F.; lsohn Il. Mcdaniel, L. q. Comma nd"r; j
J: Burroughs, Cspt. Samuel l.. Watts, Virgil
mia Legislature; Robert T.. Wtthtrs, q. NJ
G. II. T.. aud -. G.. q. uf G.. e.; Col. ThOma T.
r. Owens, l.. Il. N: John i. Whitehead,
Esq., ex Mayor. Col. W. II. Taylor, state
Senator; James q. Balm, G. &. q G. &.
LIST OF GIFTS One Grand Cash Gift,
t5O. .eU0; one Grand Casl, Gilt, q, 900; one
Grand Cash Gilt, Il, 500; one Grand Cash
Gift, 10 900; one Grand Cash Gift, 5000; one
Grand Cash Gift, $500; "a Cash Gifts. $500
each, S12, ,0C0: so cash Gifts, $50 each. 12 500;
80 Cash Giits, 200 each, 1G, 600; 100 Cash
Gilts, $50 each. IL. .000; 150 Cash Gifts, 100
each, $4,000; 500 Caph Gifts. so each, % 500;
D. 600 Cash Gifts,5 each. Is 600, Grand total
10. 900 Gifts. all Cash, $3.50, 600.
Whole Tickets. s5. Half Tickets, 50 so.
Club Kates-11 Tickets for $50, % Tickets for
500. HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary
Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va.
b. 1. BOONE. Agent,
Feb t3mo Columbia. 8. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02
10000 PRIZES!

HNDEE authority of a special Act OF the
frtring corporate privileges upon tho Ma
sonic Relief Association, the Directors now
have the pleasure to announce TINT n
GRAND GIFT CONCERT will be given at the
Opera House, III the city of Norfolk. ON
TUEaDAY. the 9th Of KAY, 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02

Sweet Potato Slips.
1Nn BUSHELS YAMs and REDS. in
lOO fine order, Tor sale by
March Is HOPE 4 GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02

A T his new store, Main street. nearly op.
N posite the Central National Psnk, las
alarse and bcsu'iul stock of fine WATCHES
stem and key wiuders, ir,m tho best Eu.
ropean and American manniactur.,s, at of
his own Importation, in gold md silver cases.
Elegant JEWELRll An unr,yaled astort-
mcnt just received. and all the latest STYLES.
Sterling SII.VER-WARE, in ects and cases.
VI ga. Presents. and very tine selection Of
Plated. Nate. Gold Watch md Mech Chains
Luckcia. c!epant seal. Wedding and E1rage-
mcmi EinGs, large elnrh "f .;tctac!.s and
ENt-Giassr-, rl"rhs. Musico! Boxes and Il
great variety of Fancy Articles. Aiv stock is
:hc largest AMI best selected III The Southern
cnuuiy. ana Will lie -o!d a.. cheap ~ the
'am" article can be bousht NJ i!wltir.
Get ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02

rasScngcls promptly transferred ut Char.
lo'te to and from AIRLINE load, and ample
time allowed there for III eals
SL.EFlNG CARS on all Night Trains
a. POPE, Genera! Ticket Agent
April 2S IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-02
A Letter TO E. H. Heinitsh, Columbia

hetLeT 10 Il. II. Helnltsh, Columbia
A MOTHER WONDERFUL CURE. have
"a been afflicted with Rhcuma atiem ior tho
last eighteen months, entirely helpless. /
am happy to say that have received great
benefit from, it. / can recommend it as an
invalnabic remedy to those afflicted.
March 10 HID.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03

Colonel Charles N. Turnbull, gradu-
ate Of West Point, and an officer ON Gen.
Sherman's staff during the war, died
yesterday in Boston.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
Z Points Against Protection.

The New York World, Of Wednesday
makes seven points against the Radica
protective policy. They are:
Frst-Universal strikes; hundreds o.
thousands of workingmen out of en-
ployment, and an immense increase oi
pauperism and consequent crime.
Second-A falling Of of immigration
to the extent Of 80 per. cent. A stream
OF emigrants from the United States tc
EUROPE, nearly one thousand having left
during the week ending November 81
from the port Of New York alone.
Th'rd-A total stagnation in the wool.
len, cotton and iron industries, the price
Of wages reduced, and mills running on.
y four days in the week.
Folrth-A plethora Of money (such a.
1t Isl, which can be had for three and
four per cent. on call, which no one i.
crazy enough to invest in manufacturing
enterprises.
,NTh-Almost general stasnation in
the Wholesale and retail trades.
S'rth-An unprecedented falling OF Of
imports, which threatens the revenue
with q deficit, while it gives the lie tC
the theory that diminished import,
MAKE home industries prosperous.
Seuenth-A ruined export trade for ri
Kinds OF manufactures.
These seven points are the result OF
Protection in the United States at th,
present time, after thirteen years con
tinuance OF the Protection policy.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
Hon. Hester Clymer for the
u 8. Senate.

Pennsylvania could scarcely do better
than to send Mr.. Clymer to the United
States Senate. He is just such man
as should be there in contrast with ST.
mon Cameron. The former is honest.
open and firm in the advocacy OF all
tried measures that are for the good OF
the people. There is no mistaking Heis-
ter Clymer. His record is as sound as
the purest metal, and he never speaks
that his voice does not raise an echo in
every Democratic bosom He is just
about the age to fill the high position
at this time. He has the vim and the
physique for the endurance of the hard
work that the Democratic Senators have
before them, in bringing tho expenses
down to the standard of economy te
recover confidence and bring about sub.
stantial prosperity. A Reading cores
poudent to the New York World urge:
Mr.. Clym,r's claims, and we hope, if he
will accept, that he nay be chosen.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03

FhLLIyG OFF IN THE REPUBLICAN,
Vo TEA peculiar and significant fact
connected with the late elections in
IL e Southern States is the falling off OF
uleRcpublican vote. In Virginia the
rjnain contest in 1879 was on Congress.
7lnen. Then tho conservative condid-
I ates received in the aggregate 04,e2G
/ votes, and the republicans 90, 914, thus
giving the former q majority of less
than one thousand. At the election OF
last month the conservative nominees
for Congress got 03,895 votes, while
their republican opponent obtained
only 1855, thus giving the former 6
majority of more than seventeen thou
sand.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
The Presidents salarv

a resolution asking Congress to fir the
salary Of the President Of the United
- 80. ~. $4,000 per anIum, was tabled
ture. ''iiio heslsla-
In, Ihe facts with regard 10 the prosi
Sol SenS 6na salary are these: The sum , NJ
Szo,VoV year is sufficient, provided 46e m
Peraalsltes now derived from III off;c. Fco
ar. are continued. But if to these oeroni1 '
nOo nlsOsosmunderstood u to be worth come 500
"a SYS sdJsa Rss ann91mi-another SUN Of $500 J
ali Al aaeu, tbsn, making saa some $40 200 year, i
and should be fixed al tn-Den9cra' .9 IL
the days of JefEerson wash 1nJ sTanuTS 6a1ni II :,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
A GREAT DISASTER AT SEA,
TIE STEAMER LA PLATTE FoUNDTRED otI
USHANT-60 PERSONS DROWNED.

Fhk STEAMER La PLATTE FoUNDERED OFF
VsHANT-60 PERSONS DROWNED.
LONDON, December $3.50 A. M.-Tbo
steamer La Platte, from Gravesend for
MO Grande del Gud, chartered by Gre
mems Brothers to repair telegraph ca
Die, foundered off Ushant on the 18th of
;Sovember, and GO persons were drowned
Fourteen survivors were rescued by the
dareloch, of Glasgow, from q boat in
which they had been floating twenty
Tree hours or more, and transferred TO
the steamer Antenar which arrived in
the Thames last night. The loss of the
steamer Is attributed to the shifting q
the heavy graphing apparatus. OF 7, 81
hundred and fifty miles of telegraph no
ble on board, one hundred and fifty bor
been played out, which had TO be- !, han,
doned In the unavailing attempt 10 saw,
the vessel by tightening her.
Inc captain, surgeon, and tl,re. o,ba,
omcers, the engineer, seven stewards n n :
cooks, eleven stokers, fourteen s,.anan nov,
and the whole Of the Cable staff n,,n,
pering sixteen, and including Nh. Rick
MS glts' cnlet electricaA, were drowned
me Chief steward. who was saved re-
o'clock. On tao morning of the s Sstb h. :
heAvy sea CO rried away two of the shlp',
tusoaSs, una the ship gradually settled /,
;ne stegn, and at 1890 foundered steri
nrst. Ine captain and doctor wore on
the bridge, having failed to clear tn,
patent life RATS, and went down wifi
che crew The decks burst as the steam
af sank. -
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03

SOn5fess lneets On NDnday' a n
'taold; 1.fe; silver f.oo to ! ogl.
Mg; Beecher does moi oppose Sunday
a
Baltimere Is inpohmg<t copper ore
from Carroll county, Ga.
The Prcsbyterians are about erecting
a new church at Ridley Park, Pa.
About seven hundred new houses
have been erected in Reading, Pa. , this
year.
The business portion Of Wilton, n.
H., was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. Loss, 100000.
Chicago school teachers have pun
shed without using the rod for t wo
years, and with beneficial results.
In Georgia, cotton goods are made
the same day in a mill in sight of the
cotton field, where the staple is grown
The schooner Star of Coburg, Ont,
was lost on Tuesday night, and heI
captain and crew are supposed to have
perished.
Burkert Bros, brickiayers, Reading,
Pa, in building two houses last month,
laid 100, 900 bricks and had them under
roof in nine days.
Fifty men are thrown ont of employ
ment by the burning Of the repair
shops OF the Reading Railroad, at
Palo Alto, on Tuesday night.
George Labar, who died few days
ago, ct Stroudsbury, Pa, aged liz
iyears, was always Democrat, and
cast his first vote for President Wash
ington.
Two thirds OF Kansas City, an OF
town, in Butler county, Pa, were des
trayed by fire yesterday. About x
buildings, including two hotels, were
burned. The loss is estimated at 800,
GOO.
a Washington correspondent say,
that unless Congress takes some meas
ures to set the industries of the country
gsing again, the prospect for the Re
publican party retaining power is very
| slim.
| A Paris physician has thsrmomete
so graduated that il when placed un
der the arm pit OF person supposed
to be dead 1t marks zero. then life ba
indeed departed beyond any posslbili,.
Of mistake.
A number of the French CANADIAN
| physicians of Montreal have formed al
Anti Compulsory Vaccination Lea
| que They intend to oppose by al
legal means the operation of the vac
cination law, and to endcavor to pre-
cure its repeal.
| Noar Marion, Arkan sas, lastSaturda
night, Isaac Kuflln, co2orcd, COMMITTEE
felonious assaults upon two colore
women, and beat one Of them until b
thought she was dead He was arreI
| ted on Monday and lodged in Jail. O
Monday night mob of sixty arme
negroes took him from the Jail an
shot him dead.
| The suit brought by Miss Edna Dea
Proctor against Mr.. Francis d. Mou
ton, the mutuS.l friend" of Rev. Henr
Ward Beeche and Theodore Tilton, fo
100000 damages, sustained by dc
famation of character, was to hav
commenced yesterday in the Unite,
States Circuit Court at Brooklyn, Ney
ork, but was postponed until TO dag
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
The Third Term.

It is said that Grant has not given up
his desire for third nomination, and
some Of the most brazen of the Radical
leaders are still urging lin to maintain
his present stoical position, hoping that
some difficulty in the two parties may
arise, Of which advantage may 10 taken
for another nomination perhaps FROM .
third party, in which the Office holders
with their money and experience, worid
form the controlling power
Third terms in this country have
mostly proved disastrous to any who
sought them, and there is less weight IL
Grant than in any of his predecessors.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
Feae,'ag Xe,rs.

Congress meets On Monday. e
aaold; f.fe; SILVER. t.oo to ! .0gl.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
COLONEL MCCLURE AND THE PH1LA,

COLONEL MCCLURE AND THE PHILA.
DELPHIA Press. Philadelphia dispat.
ches say the failure Of the sale Of For.
ney's Press to Col. Mcclure was the
result of brisk cable correspondence
between Forney and number OF re-
pulolicanpoliticans Of that city, the lat
ter proffering liberal financial support
if the paper be continued as regular
party organ. The question involved
was purely political; and the founds
raised TO purchase the Press will now
be devoted to the establishment of O
new independent daily, the first mum
| Der of which will appear January.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
FOED.y's 2aper and sha Russian,
MisSlOn.

Il was. reported about town to-day
that the President had been solicited
to- tender the Russian mission TO Col
'forncy / is understood that Col.
Forney's back down from his agree.
mcnt to sell the Press was caused by an
offer from certain friends of the ad
ministration to relieve him from tho
pecuuiary embarrassmentsu under which
he has labored for long time. The
Press will therefore be continued as {
regular party organ, and Col. Mcclure,
who, it seems was determined to have
an independent paper in Philadelphia
will have to look elsewhere. II tho
Preaid ent does offer the Russian mis-
sfon To Col Forney it will be as q com
plimc,1t, thought to be due under the
circumstances. - Wash. Cor.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03

DEMOCRATIC VIcToRY IN Pouch
KEEPsIE. -PoUeHKEEPsIE, N. Y. Dec.
AT the charter election, yesterday,
Jacob B. Carpenter, Democrat, was
elected Mayor, having no opposition.
The Democrats also carried every
ward in the city, which will make the
Common Council stand--9 Democrats
and three Republicans.