davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
NEW OFFERS,
NEW IDzAsI
See the Grand Gifts
OF Our Fireside Friend to its
Subscribers.

Entirely new and unprecedented, and sueh
a. will interest every one. You miss It if
you don't send for samples and full partieu-
lars which are ssus free.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
See the Great Watch Offer

oCR FIRESIDE Friend Is no. IA iss FIf.h Vol
uns, thoroughly established the leading family and
story weekly in the Onion has the srgsst circulation
and the best Appointed printing pubshin
meat and baidiHE il the West Is large. eight page
illustrated aad original family Weekly. pries $500 per
year Every subscriber receives = aFaiaosnt premium
and share In the distributon- BURscRfnH NOW
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
Weed For Sale.

IS0 CORDS, well seasoned 4 foot OAK
" woOk, which ! will deliver in
town in quantities 70 suit purchasers
between now and November next at
1925 per cord. VI T. POLK
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13
BEST QUALITY

Homemade Flour and Meal.
Manufactured at the Fraaklis Mills.
FOB SALE
IN ANY QUANTITY AT LOWEST PRIcBS-
Wholesale and Retail.
constant supply hAEd and the demand sAR - co.
sinusliy supplied
Bran and Shorts
FOR SALE
AT AL TIMES,
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed Es s PSus
and quality.
". A. FRANKLIN,
Oetisu3 PrOpTisteF FRANKLIN MILLS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-13

WAGLEY & LOCKART,
Managers, Houston, Texas
, 1874-09-27
,s,nc sale OF tho Lick Estates

ser"-@---'
tt is officially announced that, "' tue I'm day
Of November al Of the vns. ssta.e which me n lanes
Lick has donated to ne eomms ata x1,o wn " terms
whici, will give people Of even moderate mssns
\ chance to bid. The property makes large
ca:a;ogue. commencing witn tho Lick House
mt. running through number Of 5o-yard
lcts in various parts OF the city p.opalty ~ 10
;uirins counties and the Island OF Santa Cain
.!us, We understand that 1t is the intention 70
xd:er:i5s this salo extensively both at home ano
abroad. E7 converting that portion Of inc ln,
1uenBe Gift intended TO be sold into cash as soon
Al possible, the chances that Mr. Lick WILL W
ness The realization Of nearly all his schemes iof
the benefit Of the community Til be gfestay, .n.
ron Which las falen to tie lot Of only 1eV OF
tie great bepefactors Of he hnh1 saeo nsr wno
have proceeded him. They, fo. the nos. 49 p~.s; n
made their donations either uhc1 tho sa1os ~ o.
I 11e we're rel ,unriur oat or on the death-bed. Ms
Lick is bale and hearty yet and may pe p.ssens
et ,ha Inauguration Of the great Pnonc ens1. =.
n,ises which he bas pla2ned, and 70 en'co ="
n.g rlyeo ali his Eelith.
, 1874-09-27

The entire length Of the tunnel Of tue :,st -"
Gothard will be- IN round nnuoers. - n'ies ~.
The distance now tuuneled is GAIT feet. Iao
p1ogrezs m during tho month of June Was 33S isss;
rhe auatitv Of material removed in TIE tunnel
md approaches is estimated at 2'3o o9g H. caple l
yaras. Tho rock has been found genesan5 tnyt w
wih few tasu7e5 containing water. apoat
. uaa nen are emploved. The. method OF tnn- t1
~ 1ho.e Which were adop:oj in the construction
Of tue 1ouat cens tunnel Ths Progress f1 tb
-. 80 s1,ds ~ t;,e tunne1, you'll bo very Enusuai
5or no tha oo:iro chamber Of :ha sunnel, and it Ii
, 1874-09-27

nial will take place Saturday evening, andthe sale
OF tickets will probably commence iuesahY
morning. The full details cannot be oo'a1neo'
however until Mr.. Thomas ARRIVAL.
THE ENGLISH OPERA SEASON.
As bas been previously announced. tho aelloge
English Opera Troupe V1li commence 80 t"o
weeks season at McVIckers Theatre On MON
day, Oct s. With the organization anc fepe1-
tn;re OF the troupe our reauerB are already Ia
niiar. It has been greatly strengthened esuce
last winter, and ne have very good reason ~ ~
pect, therefore, tha: Alias Kellogg will open tue
opera season in q highly successful manner. u
il rather 3 noteworthy fact that the opera seaaon
OF 1s7+'75 in this country will be lnansnrateo
by Now York and Chicago, Strakosch commenc-
Jug the Italian season Oh the 2sta 1nst-, anu Az.
Eess the English season q week !ateF- 1,lli. 1nas
our readers may bo enablcu 10 nsako 1nsA
choice OF operas for the present "eea We 1e1s1
them 70 tho repertoire and casts which are PRINT
cd in our advertising columns. The selecEons
CT operas are enainently popular. eian'se.n$
..Lucia " for tho opening night Win 4iss ~
1osg in tho title role and Castle as ~ E1jo1!u; ~
.:Maritana for Tuesday night With Nine. e. ,an IN
Zandt, Miss Beaumont, Campbell, ano ssases
in the leading roles; ''d artha ioz hednes-
day night with 1ss Mss. se11oss; ::aI3s sa.rraee s
| Kellogg. Nine van Zandt Mrs. segrla, Carton
and Peakes: ..Taust" fer Friday night, with Mfae'
Van Zandt. Miss Beaumont, Castle ane 1aM!.-
| bell; and line Eohem!am Curl Tor oasu1o:tS ~
night. With Nfae. van L2nut. laaa, eelnt: -:
aud Mr. Seguir. The full casts will DO founo ~ y,
| tho advertising columns The sale OF seass VIII
commence on Wednesday next at Baucrs piano
! rooms under the Palmer House
| TESTIMONIAL. CONCERT
4 testimonial concert will be given at see
! Church Of the Messiah. corner OF Michigan aE-
em,e and Twcnty-third street: T,1ursda. evening:
Ocs. i. to Mls. Emile L. Lord, tie coniralto OF
| tha e;,ur,}. choir. Mrs +. c. Jones. soprano /;
Mrs. ". S. Watrons, alto: Ar: Ed1azd schnlIza:
to,nr " 6 r. Pratt pianist; q quaItatta OF
| gentlemen froaa tho Apollo Club, and other aing~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

ABORIGINAL. SIS.-The Reese River
RereiH. of June is, relates the following
story Of ingenious perfdy upon the
part of the noble red man:
An Indian entered the store of ". S.
Gage j. Co., the other day. and offered
a barley-sack for sale. Jim Murray
purchased the article and threw it on a
barrel in the store. and stepped into the
office. As soon as his back was turned
Mr. Indian grabbed the sack and lit out
of the back door; and in less than five
minutes another Indian came in at the
front door aud offered the identical sack
for sale. Murray bought it, and now he
is looking for that first sack which he
bought Of that consumed Indian.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

The CoNGEEss adioUrns on Myn5 ay
next. June y. If >utro Is to succeed in
making good his brags, the Ward Bill or
the Neoley Amendment: or the Pratt
Bill viii have to be passed between now
and then. Otherwise the merits of the
SGtro royalty and other matters Of diff
ference between the Tunnel company
and the Comstock will have to be left to
the courts This Is Il course which ST.
tro has not been ready to adopt. IN fact
ne has been exceedingly anxious to an
ticipate the couTts with Congressional
enactments. OF course nobody has any
rate to predict what the decision of the
courts Will be; bat that they vii! be had,
quite in advance of any prejudicial ac-
ton at the hands of Congress there is
no doubt-unless, as We say, Mr.. Sutro
can induce the Senate to disregard the
recommendations of its Judiciary and
Public Land Committees and take up
and pass his bills.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21
FL E,I:.-8s o. - TygEB,-
rIENr.

Tae movement. se!:-s:y!aI Civil ST.
gi--. Es:o.ll, i no more. 1t Ill O.: IL
g-I v-Flin = II hal wssz laus~,
vs...s brains aui IN esIsuli2.;e vp.ce.
N1-er--r i; yg.,~ ~,.as, -,!..a "E "a ~l--v-.
Il. denounced yis.!.ty - y ,ia. Congress
played with i: till 1t t.. cane nuisance,
and tLag ahatcd i. l. small. short,
whining If. WIS concession to tie
principle 81 Miss Naucri7Ia II politics
u.j mails gave It maternity while sill
Calming their chastity Elu.i Ben Bat
izr gave it = hearty Li.k. knocked the
Izaa oat Of It. and II died. I: Is well,
The principle which cave this feeble
Creature lig;l WAS that poor whine
.5a-n-s thu ro!i;;eilr-s-' Somewhere.
N the realms Of dysp. ptic Imagination
tl-re = q world where something other
tarE hss;,ssa passions aGi human ruT-
poses i supposed to preside over leGisla-
ton AMI executive performances. In
those bla;IteI realms civil Service
Reform : supposed 70 dwell George
William Curtis. a SOFT Of Lord Dan
tjreaTy of Politics. WIS tie pEta;iYe
i.ther az this movement. 1t WAS as
sumed. primarily. that It was vulgar
9al dishonest to be d politician. Sec
nd. that We must, in order to be duly
respectable. have q class Of lifelong
clerks in our pabiic Offices; and. third.
AM most important OF all, tina; a Board
.; he SchOoluarIas. elevated above the
7g.ckel men who deal in politics, should
le iutrustej with the selection Of the
proper Young men Who wee TO improve
The tone cf our Civil Service. We
-vere. II short. to he cierke,I and luIkieti
by :. Tace of superior beings who should
be a cross between the we'll dressed
soo,ly-goo,iy. and the Department dandy
whose prettiest accomplishment i to
saUb the d!fii.ient fellow-eitizen who
finds LIS VIZ from 4 rJIral home into
the sacred precincts OF Patent Office,
Land Office, Treasury Department or
Custom Hons. In snort. the men who
b=ar the heat and burden Of tl.e day
political. where to be scared into ii. nee
by the awful majesty Of an Examination
board ana made TO feel their uuwo-;i!-
ness Ia ths presence of starcly ycun-
persons hose highest graces and grand
1T Ilsiliaui,nity would be az ornament
10 2 S.ratoca Hotel Clerk. Bat Con
zrsss has knocked all this fue scheme
Of prudish t.andyism n the head The
rank and file who DO good service il the
political .ici,i are not to be ignored or
Inundated IN orier that Lori Dun
Ireary ma. be arpeasel and clerical
s3uirtirUie maintained. Politics AMI
politicians. sprung from AMI related 10
common schools, common life and Il
common regard for the pulses Of pub
lie acts are to have their way; and Hiss
Nancy mus, retire to her back seat. there
10 prate Of the improp-ieues Of men
whose sturdy passions and virile pur-
poses she can neither enjoy nor compre-
Leui.
THE Eg,St7rEsS afIioI!rrls ON Mn nv
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

EXTRAORDINARY AcTING.-O!iTe Lo5ln
writes from Paris of the death scene
which Nile. Croizs;te finishes the pl.y
Of The Sphynx, saying:
have seen her night after night in
the part, and every night whsn she ap-
preached that point L know what it IS to
have each individual hair 10 stand on
end like quilts upon the fretful porcu-
pine. Daring the whole Of the last act
ones blood slowly freezes and when she
swallows the draught and begins to CUR
sic and choke. her eyes startling from
her head, and hsc skin gradually growing
more and more ashy white until the
loneliness of EsdemoIselle Croizettt 5
w!tchinS facc dies out before ones
eyes. and the ghastliness OF ugly
t.tath alone remains. there begins rat
Ting FIRE, women's little cries Of fear and
mems .'ah. ahs,'' with fainting away
and such like agreeable diversions ali
over the house. Ladies' Of sensitive or
cauiZations are positively forbidden by
their physicians to 80 to see the piece,
ana lady who sat behind me IN the
grand tier night or two ago, and who
tumbled over All inert mass, exciaiming
On. mon Dieu.' might better have
been home attending to her health than
seeking the strong sensation l have al
luded to-"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21
The Independents Criticised.


"S i'S3se River i'' i''!S ''i' i'--i'
f...l IN or patience toward tie sell
...,..; ..l,,.,..l.nt.." t,,n,nca,;n.
;..-..,,-.a,..
upon q "i.''i''eN'' TO, a. iS9''-''
Independents u I-sTs..rt, the Aff''.s.
,fr-
.,,,;.f. ~. ,.r., s,-rI tn anv
-. 49,, VI. ....i..rs
-, - - ,,., =, So. .ir,,a
-. - ....-,.r.,I .l...t,..,, ,f $50 e.,
... 49,. ,.t ,.,..,.,,. ,uogi.s, ;i,at h,
-. 49,, ,,,,.rr-, tt+t - ~ rrrfe,-
- .'.,..,-.....s-s.s - l,,-h ,.'.:,,-..f
-. 4i,-s.I..l 49,. .fr,.e- ...r,r-. ,l.-ns-
~ ..,T f..-.f.- :, lie week.-mrs.
.-.-.-: ..., ,-.-r,- - M. ,-,ra ......-,;
,,~.s,-,..r5,.. - f}.ssr ,,.,;tr.-s-.,,.:
-? far I.,- the. ,,a..,,'s and elected. As
-. -. s.. Ell. " NV ths
,,,,, -, ,,-,,,,,:., :, rsrtv that
.I,5f ,,C.,li-.5t. =. ;!,.,,t which. shall. CON
~. El,,ssta- CT hotter mem than NOW
,.-.,'-ri,--.., nm. STE Government Why.
- ,I,.. ,r,,,,,..- M forth by ib..,.
=. ...,,..,',I.,... :, ..g.,,,r..r ~ orr SAT
-,-,-ti ,Ti~t- ,E.f a.,r 7,r,.s,.,,f STAT. off,
-. ave tbi..y.=. md ,,,lI;i,. rT1r4arcrs:
yrf-r, tb. truth Of the matter Is tina;
tl.f.r-. j. not :, >i,l-',. Ntat. in the Union
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

DAVID GRArsoN Of Unionville, charged
with cattle stealing and tried for the
same in the District Court for Churchill
County, has been acquitted. So the
Humboldt Register says.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

In PARADISE VALLEY, Humboldt
County, they are going to celebrate the
Fourth of July. The spirit. of the Old
Adam as well as that of Independence
will prevail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

JOIN BEANNAN who was shot by Botto
at Eureka few days since is dead.
Bot.o was to have au examination yes
terday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

The san Francisco Post has engag-d q
Bullock Press. This is the kind OF press
employed in the Government Printing
es;al .islmen; at Washington, and in the
.>ra and HsrQH offices, of New York In
Al editorial article the Pos' IN lis issue
O: Thursday mentions the fact that the
Walter press in use by the s.. Louis
3.,szsiic1a and New York Tins Is notL-
in more than IN Ensli-h Infringement
Of the EulluvL; Pa,-Et. The prorristors
o:tLc latter have commenced suit 5ainst
the I;a',s for violation q tLa:r inven-
t.on. The Past says that - lev press
VII be capable q 10000 perfect copies
Of its issue Per ho1r. The peculiarly
Of this press is that it d.spenses with
feeders by having the paper or a roll
The press prints both sides of the news
I.tqer AZ once, ana cuts OF the required
size. = all odds this is the fastest and
cheapest printing press yet invented.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

N2- Jysr.-The VIRGINIA i~je. eden,
Il las. Iurs.i.y contains 81 very cu:.ga-
pes oaal attack on Fred HIATT. the local
Of the hcrt;a~. On account 81 some IA
ce.!1as remarks on the Independents
contained III his letters IT, the Brlmcl!
tsa'r'sr. Of which rager he = corve>ron-
dent UMi,,r the nom Il" p'cDss Of Van
Jaleliu. These letters are of Il semi
humorous character aAl nothing in Them
observes the persona! abIse contained in
the I7ti,Peatie,a article. II Mr.. Hart
ever deserved erithets hurled 1T Lim We
10 not know it; bat we can positively as
sert that he GOES not deserve theln now.
lie attends to bis business promptly and
iai;Afa.iy, and his private life viii he.,g
comparison with that Of the hest citi-
zrus Of the place. The charge that NJ.
Sharon has houEh, Linn Is amusing. II
such were the case the fact would have
been made arparanttot the people Of Aus
lin ere THIS, for h. belongs 10 that class
Of men who believe III giving their
money a show. II does not believe in
boarding HIS coin, l3t he; and as he leads
= Remarkably economical life. it IS safe
TO say he is not oyerhnrdened with Mr.
Sharon : money. We can vouch for his
purity IN this l-s1ec:.-Eecellc JGae Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

EHcIIsH SrAKEows IN San FRANCISCO.
The f'o,f Of Monday has the follow
Ing pleasant little item:
Mr.. L. T. Murray claims to be the
FIRST TO raise the English sparrow in san
Francisco. y male and two females
were brought from ireland in the early
part Of 1873. and allowed TO iiy about in
lis yard They selected the deserted
nest Of a swallow as the first place to
raise their young. The nest was neatly
made Of mud. and formed a perfect pro
lection from the weather. From this
small brood. which Mr.. Murray closely
watched. the spaTrows III Portsmouth
Square have their origin. lie thinks
there Is no necessity to pass any o.din-
ance for their protection They build
tn II nests not in trees Int in the COY
nices and crevic,s Of houses, from
which they derive their name, wLirh is
hy&se sparrow. not English sparrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

CHARLES De Yoke N SERIOUS
ScEAPE.-U Under date Of san Francisco
JUue II We have the following:
Cha@. DE Young and Is. + Na2:haly
wsre brought before the police cont
this afternoon each to auswrrtU u charge
Of asstu!: 10 commit llrl.eT. Several
witnesses. iac)uains Eartha!y. were ex-
4iaIutd. an. their account II the shoot
Ins aiiray agrees with those already
published. neiouug was ALSO placed
81 Tue stand Ia. reiuse,! to testify IS his
statement might tend to cIiDiiu.te. lie
waited IL! ex;.'uiH1;i"" api Was hc.a to
answer: bail tixrd at s>i5ta'a. t,ap:Laiy's
cast was con,luued uu;Ii tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

~ E,;c,c:PN,Nr 81 TIE Iu3sTenlsnt
Order Of the Red Cross, has been IS
t;.bi-hei ii Austin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21

TaLy have a martial band in Union
vile. Ii Is crafty ing 20 know :Aat they
have fornd 50 LaIml,ss an employment
fox their surplus brass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

MEETING OF THE CLAY WARD REFoRMERs.-
The Clay Ward Reform Association had q
meeting last night at Houck's Hall-the
president, John S. Bethel, Esq, in the chair,
and MIR. Il. F. Hotze officiating as secretary.
The committee appointed at previous
meeting reported that they had waited upon
Mr.. Wilson Thomas and informed him of
bis nomination as Councilman. Mr.. Thomas
stated to one of their number, as was stated,
that While he sympathized with the move.
mcnt his business engagements were such as
to prevent him from accepting the nomlna-
ton. In place of Mr., Thomas Mr.. Fred. &.
Brauer was nominated.
In consequence Of the card recently pub
lished in this paper by Mr.. Charles Hagen
his nomination as Councilman was revoked.
Mr. John S. Bethel, the president of the AS
sociation, was unanimously chosen to hll the
vacancy.
1t was represented that Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Saunders, one of the Reformers' nominees
for justices of the peace, had announced
himself candidate for the nomination OF
the "Straight-out Conservatives, and 1t
was considered. therefore, that he had for
feited the nomination Of this Association.
His name was accordingly taken from the
ticket, and Mr.. D. B. Collins was selected in
his place.
The ticket, as completed, was then read
over and adopted as follows:
For Aldermen: Charles l.. Todd, George
S. Palmer, and e. D. Kelley.
For Cotncilmen: John A. Glazebrook,
John J. King, Charles Phillips, John S.
Bethel, and Fred. c. B!aIer.
Dir. George A. Hundley, who was pre-
sent, was invited to address the Association.
He responded briefly, saying that he started
out in his candidacy with the expectation Of
making no speeches. He was willing to
leave that to his opponent, who, according
to his information, had by his remarks at
the Conservative mass-meeting Tuesday
night made considerable number of votes
for him (Hundley). He expected to be the
next Sergeant of Richmond, provided he
was fairly dealt with next Thursday.
MIR. VII. Burton, independent candidate
for high constable, by invitation, also ad-
dressed the meeting.
Mr.. Bethel said if he should be elected to
the Council he should try to have repealed
the ordinance taxing property-owners for
the payements laid in front of their lots. He
complained OF the injustice done Clay Ward
| in the matter Of street improvements. ana
| wanted the City Treasurer elected when
other city officers are.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

TIE MEETING AT ROCKETS LAST NIGHT.
IT was generally understood in Marshall
Ward yesterday that there would be po'
litical meeting somewhere in Rockets last
night, for the purpose of nominating coun-
cilmen and aldermen to be voted for bV
those persons living in that section OF the
ward. who were dissatisfied with The noml-
nations made at the Clubhouse (IWenty-
eighth and Franklin streets) on Tuesday
night. .uor., go
About 8 O'Clock last night about twenty
adults, and perhaps as many boys, assem-
bIed at the old Baltimore steamboat sheds,
lust below Gillie's creek, Rockets. Mr.. l..
+. Penny was chosen chairman and w. d.
Cousins secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated, a
resolution was presented and adopted ex'
messing dissatisfaction ut the action OF the
meeting held in Marshall Ward in leaving
the Rockets portion of the ward without re-
presentation.
Messrs. Jefferson Powers, D. b. Alley, and
James Goddin were then nominated as the
Coupcil nominees for the lower portion OF
the ward.
On motion, a committee of five was ap-
noiuted (of which Mr.. w. j. Cousins IS
chairman) to wait upon the nominees and
ascertain whether they will be willing to De
voted for.
The meeting then adjourned until tonight
at s O'Clock, when the committee Is expected
to report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

JACKSON WARD CossERvArIvgs.-The
Conservative citizens OF Jackson Ward
gathered in force last night at the City Hall,
and resolved to put in the field full ticket
for Aldermen, Councilmeu, and Magistrates.
Mr.. William F. Drinkard presided over the
meeting, and Mr.. c. P. Bigger onicialed as
secretary.
The following resolutions were offered nv
Mr.. James Hannah, and adopted by the
meeting:
Whereas, the Conservative party OF Richmond
he's placed In nomination ticket for city officers
In every way worthy our confidence and support
ReSotred, That the Conservatives Of Jackson
ward, however ontnumoered oy their political foes
yield to none In the city In hearty devotion TO Con-
servatiye principles and 10 the organisation by
which they are advanced.
Resotred, That we Cordially endorse the ticket
nominated by the late City Convention, and pro-
mise TO give 1t orr earnest AMI united support
and 1nasinuch as our assistance to the general
gereus. az that Of the citizens or any other ward,
we hereby pledge ourselves 10 sustain IL by all hon
orable means during tho canvas, and 10 give 1t our
united suffr7ges at the polls.
The following gentlemen were then Sc
lected for the positions named, and the
meeting adjourned
Aldermen: Augustus Arsel|, Jr., Plea.
SAINT Gentry, Henry Donohue
Councttmen James w. Gilman. DIR. G..
II: Bright, Michael Irvine, A!ois Rick. E. Z.
Minor.
Magistrates: Patrick McGovern, John
MaXWti!, James Hannan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

WARD MEErIsGs.-The Conservative vo-
ters OF the city will meet tonight ut the fol-
lowing places, at 8 o'clock, to nominate three
candidates for Councilmen and one Justice
of the Peace: First Ward. Lincoln Hall;
Second Ward, Council chamber; Third
Ward, Owens . Hall; Fourth Ward, Gers.
ley's Ball.
PERSONALITY. G. Webb, Esq, Of Balt;-
more. formerly Of this place and member c.
the Board OF Trustees, was in the city yesf
terdav.
Mr.. Emanuel Mathews, Of this city, is Wis.,
ting relatives In Horrey distric', South Caro-
lima.
N. R. LLOYD, assistant collector United
States revenue, has been spending q few
days in the city,.
". L. Fernald, collector United States
revenue, returned yesterday from Washing
ton.
Mr.. David I. Weisiger has just returned
from business trip South.
William e. Snei!ings Is deputy clerk OF
the Hastings, and Thomas Ill. BAIT deputy
clerk of the County Court.
MARINE NEws.-The schooner Governor
Kemper, Williams, master, is discharslpg 0
cargo of logs at Walkers lauding (our port
of entry for the Manchester Cedar Works
Company.
THROUGH FREiGHT.-A number OF cars
laden with wheat, and consigned TO Dunlop
& McCance, arrived 10 this city few days
since. having come from st. Louis, no.,
without break OF brlk.
C,y,L JusneE.-A court for the trial Of
civil warrants will be held this morning at U
O'Clock at the market-house.