davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29
FOR RENT.

hWELLING HOUSE-FIve rooms. pOTches,
- good clsJeru, large yard; on South St, opp.
fernando rpad. Apply st 10 Man street.
IBUOMS- Nicely furnished, for gentlemen or
II families; day bOarders accommodated
reference required. Gait HOus-, corn er Main
and BsaIe streets. octH
EOTTAGES-S cU6 and 20S Be8le street.
~ touvenien. and cheap.
CHAS. KyRTRECHT, 81 South Court ST.
I AMPS-For balls and sOirees, at Hitzfeld's
i lamp store, % SECOND ST.
FluTTAGE-CouvenIeut brick cottage, No. 80
- Exchange ST., between Main and Second.
ID ESIDENCE-Nic 2story frame residence,
Ia ios heusudO, near Linden.
OcilJ W. a. WHEATLEl, 30 Main.
GENERAL REsIDENCEs-Con Convenient to
octl8 r. C:BRLNKLEY.
qIENI-HED suburban Residence; very ac-
4 eessiole; owner VIII board with tenant
JAS. :. CARPENTER & co,
sepls 454 Madison street.
EINE OFFICES AND SLEEPING ROOMS
fieniy or water on every floor. Apply
20 2lelse, Mckay q Co, 81 and 5l3 Main 81.
4 TOREHOUSE-The storehouse with rooms
- above Nos. ll6 ana us Besle street, on the
CInsT Of fernando. Inquire OF
SAMUEL GABAY,
anu. Nos. As. az ud 40 Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29

SPLENDID Atwood csssinerc pants
al g, worth s., al NJ. =. Chapsky G Bro.s ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29
DOwn Goes the Price.

FIVE HUNDRED pounds Reel-fOOt
perch at J. A. Signaigo's1 No. 27S Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29

Favorite Baltimore fresh oysters, five
dozen "a each can, fifty cents per can, at J.
EaTrell's. = LeffersOn street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29

THE cheapest and best STEAM DYEING
and CLEANING House in the city is at 246
second street. HANSON & WALKER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29

DR.. G.. a. REYAM has taken ROOMS at
the 4 ON unercial hotel. and may be consulted
Tor Ecyeral DAYS q all cases OF acute iniiamma-
tory rheumatism, govt or chronic rheuma-
tlsIn, dyspepsia, liver snd lang complaint
chronic Z Tseutery anu piles; also in all cases
of fever and ague Of long standing, for which
he guarantees a speedy cure, and give consul
tati0us free. Germans he viii consult in their
own language.
Why IL it Drs. a. Wesson q Sons, 243
Main street are doing finer dentistry, and at
lower prices, than any dentists in the city
Simnly because they 10 their own work, and
do not employ irresponsible men, at large
salarv to DO IL for them,
GOUQUETS ard "ut flowers at CTaig's.
Go TO Mrs. Lanier's, 207 Main street,
for late papers, magazines, ETC.; also 4 hne
law library, cheap.
GET ONE OF those children's cape over
coats which we are selling at five dollars
They are worth eight dollars.
NJ Il. CHAPSKY K BRO, 81 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29
LAW REPORTS.

First Chancery COurt-MOrgan, Chan.
celIOr.
This is motion day.
Circuit COHrt-H eiskeIl, Judge.
No court to-day. Motions will be
heard tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29

ATTEND Robertson's Business College.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29

90 10 Leddiu's Business College.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29
WANTS.

InDn 10 ZOO bushels OF corn in the ear.
1titJU VIII pay the market price IN cash.
FORREST 4 FAKES, City Stables.
DUPIi.S forthe Violin and Banjo. Office 2o5
1 second street, over HitZfelds Lamp store.
Oc2S J. X. q J. +. TAN LOR.
DOSITION-As manager on a large cotton
plantation for next year, anywhere IN
West Tennessee or on the MISSISSIPPI TlVeI
have had twenty years experience IN plant
ing; best Of reference given, Address
Oct2l MANAGER, Memphis pohtofhce.
WET NUKSE-White woman. Wages, Us
w per month. Leave address at ,,
APPEAL OFFICE.
I ,tufr omen day and evening octl0
sEFANTED-NOUR ATTENTION TO THE
~ MEMPHIS AWNING NANUFACTO-
KE, 81 Washington 81. Awnings OF all styles
made 20 order. Cabinet wOrK aud FOlniJure
made and paired, re-uphOlsteredp vanished,
end packed for shipment Carpets taken up,
aleanCd and Teiaid All work called foB and de-
lyared Tree of charge. II. BCFIkNBERG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

tOh NEW OILEANS'
For New Orleans and the Bends-The fine
steamer
Mary Houston, -
Miller. ...master Miller. ......clerk
Leaves THU lISDAY, Oct, 18th, at pm.
For freight or passage apply 10
X. W. LIGHTBURNE, Ag't, 29j Front ST.
Regular Memphis emit New Orleans
Pocket for the Year
For NIcksburg, NaJcheZ, New orleans and
all Way and Bend Landings.
SsF. JRss. II. MAUDC,
j. T. West~.mast L. Outlaw .cl k Isss6Ns5
Leaves every alternate TUESDAY, COM
mencing
Tuesday, October 18th.
Tuesday, November I'd.
Tuesday, November 10Th.
Tuesday, November 3Oth.
Tuesday, December l4th.
Tuesday December 18th.
And on during the year.
For freight or passage apply to
J. T. WASHINGTON, Agent, 800 Front ST.
The JNO. B. MAUDE is the only boat that
will remain in the trade the entire year. aav-
ing been thoroughly repaired and refur dlshed,
is now unsurpassed by any boat on the West
ern waters as a flrst-claSs passenger packet.
Every attention viii be paid to way and
plantation business. Oct2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29
LOST.

-s-s------s-s--------'----a-a'-'
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
D9SN-A yellow morse pony nom the rear
Of Ayres Block. VIII pay literal reward
Tor ais return 60 IS Second 1t. J.D.EDHARbs.
E.gg--Two Ehits and lemon Sc ter dogs,
( ! and one red setter bitch. A liberal re-
- y,.fI ttr fr8id for the return OF one or 81
al ~aab.ook7 drug store, corner Main anu
-. gT-a.f- oc2s
.rBW-Bn October 10th, from ll5 fernando
I street one rcd and white spotted COW, me
dunn size. with bell on, both horns Imperfect
o,r n hole in devglan A suitable reward for
lsT delivery To .,-,,1, 81,
prf.h 10 n EINNA-NLD -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-29

RoUQUErs ard ~ut flowers at Craig's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

Todd Dem) for President, A. b. Hudson. tRspJ VIVIAN
Revere ep) and George fAubden, RepI Ior rsens
Charles h. BANKS Rep, for Poce Justice, ana
Dayis tDem) for Treasurer. The body OF man ioha
IN Dicsinsons woods near Jerome Park, on MonoSy,
cnpposed 10 he that OF Charles Strong OF this pioc VIZ"
diaappeared Ia the month OF December.
NEW-JERSEY.
oaAsoR-At the annual parish meeting Of tho second
Prssbyterisn Church, on Tuesday evening" ING i"''
lowing trustees were elected: Henry Graves y" "
Doremus James g. Clark, BENJAMIN ehepperd Horace
W. Fowler, John Freeman, and Abram MAp"e.
yilIe Ebcne1cr Green of yoycosk, 70 yrair oIa
and nearly blind was walking through the strees OF tne
Valley station on Saturday whom number OF boys
to make game of him. pulling his coat ana knoctg on
his hat The old man swung his heavy stan with Erea'
force and struck Patrick Walsh IT, between tne eyes
breaking the bridge OF bis and nnrng HE skull, ~
"a feared that the w0dnd will prove iat0l Inc oo MAI
las been arrested.
EtrzABErH-Edward wsrpock, 50 years Old, Tas run
over on Tuesday by dozen coal cars, on tue coa
and literally cut to pieces The special eirctoh ~ ane
Fifth Ward for Councilman passed on very luioiy aDont
half the usual number NJ votes being poed harvey
Cory, Republican, elected by majority of 70 iii
poll Of 500 votes.
PATERsON.-At p. m. on Tuesday tramp nh0 nsd
got ON freight train at Suncrns, 0n the ERE ka"Iy,
attempted 10 Jump of at this city and fell between uc
cars and was killed Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
WORK FOR THE CORONERs.

John Piks of the Warren House quarreled
with sersphn PTevose I'm the st. Lawrence Hotel, At
Bsysrd-st. and tho Bowery, yesterday afternoon. and
from words the TO blows. Before any OF the
bysanders could interfere, PrcvOse shipped out knife
and stabbed Piks In tho left breast, INJECTING
wound Prevose seized, anI alcrwa1d taken TO
the Eldridgo Street Police Station and locked up Piks
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Coroner Eickhon investigated the circumstances AZ
tending the death of the child OF Patrick Hewett OF No.
"a Little Twelfthst yesterday afternoon 1t hal been
reported that the child had kicked DEATH the
Coroner sseertned that death lad resulted from natural
causes.
Coroner Croker was summoned yesterday to hold
an inluost relative to the death OF James Cr0mie
eye years, who fell from stationary washfub at No
532 second ave, while playing, on Tuesday, and by
striking the back Of his head was jDsfgnty killed.
John Campbell, age 80 years, OF No. Ids NOriollst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

SAMUEL b. RCGGIFs on THE UNITY OF THE EAT
TIES OF LEXINGTON AND CONCORD.
Samuel B. Rugges of this city received on
April Is an invitation from committee OF citizens OF
lexington Mass requesting his prescDce at the Cente-
NAL celebration held in that village Monday last Mr.
Rugges sent the following letter in reply 10 the invita-
NEw-YORK, April 1e, 1879, "a Unonsqnare,
To the Hon. CHARLES HUDSON ond h's 4ssoc'o,es ne
Committee Inpations 10 the Centenntal Celebration
GESrIEasS have much satisfaction in acknowledg;
Tegv !a aerspae Welcome of the citizens Of
In doing this honor the Committee as have reason u,
the City Of NewYork in 1885, nearly 40 years ago, des
gnaa on Of ne aaa
expressly commemorate the first battle In the great
struggle for American independence"
Under such IL hardly to say
how deeply regret thai Illness from which have
assisting aS Yin on this most interesting occasion
the Centennial q the DAY so ,
scholar philosopher. and orator of New-Eil,
gland to be "a day as important as any in NE history OF
and interest TIL the of Lexington and Concord In
the annals OF freedom will stand by the side of the most
honorable names OF Roman or Grecian story"
Here l might well STOP but that am compelled by
publications to add the expression of my full
belief and conviction that the Corporation OF NewY0rk,
in stamping Lexington on its map an en-
during and recognition Of That memorable
continental union Of great republic did not seek nor
Chronology OF the hours and the minutes, pregnant
with mighty consequences but broadly sought to honor
the day whole from the rising to the setting sun.
earnestly seeking In the glowing but accurate words
of Everett, render grateful admiration 10 those
who stood In the breach at the breaking OF that day Of
blood at LexngtOn 10 those who joined In battle and
died honoraby facing the foe at Concord and to those
who fell In the gallant pursuit OF the flying enemy back
TO the shelter Of the ships at Boston 1t is with
this necessary explanation fortified by such authority,
and seeking TO embrace aud embOdy the whole 81 That
IMMORTAL day that venture further 10 in part the
wel-known language OF Massachusetts in Offering the
following sentiment:
TLe Iaie Of Lexington and Concord Like the majestic
Union which IL called into bong "noto and Jorerer, one
aud indirisibte" Respectfully and faithfully,
SAMCEL Il. RUGGLES.
The letter not read at the celebration In Lexington
and has just been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
THE VETERAN ASSOCIATION OF THE SEVENTY.
FIRST REGIMENT.

The annual meeting of the Veteran AssOcia-
ton Of the 7let Regiment held last evening at Del
monico's The following officers elected for the
ensuing year: Commander, w. J. Coles; vice-CoIn-
mander, l. A. QuDtard; Correspondent, f. 8. Eunson
Recorder and Treasurer 6eynOur A. Bunce Surgeons.
Drs. Charles Mcmillan and James Is. Reynolds EXcci-
tive Committee, Theron Copeland, W. J. Cole, oud
Andrew X. Underlill. The members then partook of
their annual dinner Col. Charles ii. Smith presided.
The following toasts given and responded 10 during
the evening: "The Association and the Day We Cele-
brate" Gen. Butterfed "Ihc President Of the United
States" Col FUe "The Governor AMI the State Nsw-
York." Col Martin "Thc Mayor and Connonal,y Of the
City Of New ork," Mayor Wickham e. Tho Army Of the
United states" Col Church The Navy" Commodore
Lowery; "Ths National Guard state Of NewYork" Gen.
shslcr; "Tbe judiciary" Dol willis; "Thc Press !"
Major BuDdy, and "J1ie LadioA" the Hon b. u. Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
INTERNAL RELATIONS OF THE CITY DEMOC-
RACY.
WHY THERE is NO ORGANIZED OPPOSITION TO
TAAiNANY HALL
r,,u fo.I,,o % Noloop I Woforhu,y apJ b;o


The failure Of Nelson j. Waterbury and his
supporters 70 ticket at the annual election Of the
Tammany socieiy-the ono which received only five
votes being regarded Joke-is accepted by the
politicians as indication that hr. Waterbury and
friends deem 1t useless to cndeavor TO make a fight
agains. what termed the REGULARS In the TunmaDy
Society. IL Is understood that for the present
they viii await the OF events, trusting 10 time to
weaken and divide the dominant party. Thus far no
effort has been made TO unite the opposition to tho Tam
many Hall leaders within the ranks OF the Democracy.
There are large number Cf Democrats opposed TO Tam
many Hail. but they to be unable TO agree a
leader This was one reason why the combination Of
ago much encebcd before the day Of election
II secnis doubtful whether effective opposition
Democratic organization be got together. There has
been good deal OF talk OF late about effort and
the OF prominent Democratic politicians have been
mentioned In connection with movement OF the kind,
but these gentlemen when questioned profess TO know
nothing about It, aud say that they certainly hayo not
authorized any " speak for thc Ii Anticipated
ut one time that organization adverse to TanInany
Hall wOnd be started under the leadership OF Controller
Green Nelson Waterbury and others, but there seems
TO have been little foundation for this rnor The dsei-
plDe and prestige of Tsinnany Han appear TO be too
strong for the opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

Who made an sptc-mortcm deposition Saturday lev
before Coroner wotnian that on Aprl ~ ne ns1 Set
brutay cubbcd by Ofcer Williamson OF the Cnurc1fh
police, while Iiberlyst near Washington, dled a,e
on Tuesday night IN Bellevue Hospital f@o eoncnsson
of the brain and compound fracture OF the frontal bone
Officer Williamson, who has been under arrest Id me
Church Street POce Station In default 81 S5OVG oahi
sum of as 600 to await the result Of tho inquest and In
default 10 be committed 10 the Tomba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

Frederick Puphe for and hh stock Of grocerics
for 81 ,322 PupAe gave ehech on the First National
Bant Of Hoboken for $4,000, the balance Of the pur
chase money remaining 90 mortgage. Meyer bought
some new clothing and q new trunk, intending to go
home TO Germany and get married The articles stll re
main In HE boarding house. When he eft, three weeks
ego, be said he would be back In few minutes and has
not since been sn Before he went ont that day be had
the check and 81 800 In cash In wallet In his pocket
singular circumstance attending his disappearance the
fact that John Mckonky, q young man with whom
Meyers had intimate and who boarded 10 the house
with missing also disappeared on that day and
nected way with the AFFAIR led 10 some inquiries
about him. found that he had Represented him
self ~ travelling agent for the American Watch CON-
pany. The Company deuies all knowledge OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
FLUCrUATISG MARKET IN wALLsr.

The stock market was alternately weak and
strong yesterday with some wide fluctuations. Kansas
Pacific stock which advanced per cent the preyi-
Gus day dropped yesterday from 26ai TO %. Panama
sold up 14l and down to 1885, closing ut 1fOis bid.
Pacific Mail was very active and closed at 45ie. The
conference between the representatives OF Panama,
Union Pacific and Pacific Mail renewed yesterday
but no facts concerning furnished for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
HOME NEWS.
rpKlNonBrEA, YESTERDAY, AT HUDrUTe, IN
BROADWAY.
san-Sls. Eoon-391 sp MO- hidnlght-3"
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

UjaAsor Hotel-Lord Masserecno and wife OF irS.
land sd NICHOLAS q, *
Metropolitan Hotel-Gen r. d. Calender And Mgor ;hn
Parker n r. Army Nese York Hotst-ExMnyor JONI
sSeven al Savannah - BTspoo1 House-Judse Bgelow q
Boson ana o. Iatrobe Baltimore 6itsSE Ho'tscProi
Pranc. Wsyland OF New Haven Gov. Thomas q Bey
naids Of Missouri strteaa Messs.'aass nay I"i1s
General Charles Hughee Of TildeRs sian .h yu'fo
Albert 8 Boles Norwich 81 JaD>s Hotst-G 3ls 70
r. Besumont and H. H. HAIL U. g. Army Hogadn Louss
John @ wiieho.s d xSd sa
Ned al en sherman stat and Pipy Jewell Of HarIord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

The Committee appointed by the State
to investigate the subject Of the terminal charges
Oh grain this port met yesterday at the Metropolitan
HOTEL but adjourned until 1890 a. III. to-day when they
will gin their labOrs The Board Of Managers OF the
New-YOrk Produce Exchange have offered the uso Of
their rooms No 80 Pearlst, and the Committee have
accepted tine PROPOSAL The principal receivers and
shippers OF grain and the elevator and managers
will be called upon 10 testify.
MesTs. L. J. n. Stark, Leonard Hazeltine II. Reed
Carlos Cobb and william ii. Phillips. who author
lied some time ago proceed tO Albany and represent
the Produce Exchange IN effort 10 have the tolls
reduced, have been rearpointed, with power to
fheir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
ALKETHREPTA Is q pure and delicious
N preparation Of Chocolate Sold everywhere sshe iyr
.amnle Smth's homeopathic Pharmacy 1O7 f0urth avs

ALKETHREPTA Is pure and delicious us
N preparation of Chocolate sold M avn
A FAMOUS WHALING TONIC:-Ihe most nc
chE SFsfs LINE AMP 81. sSpA "a
s % an y,fpsb rls VII sTRsA ssf's
The entire Nervous and Physical Systems impa,ng d
,p heinz F.. sf
PEPsfx WAX LUNGS ALL CHEST and THR9 AEs Az T;
every description Is the sndet and best remedy &
having been tested and and 81 Der bot
tie Prepared only BY c,,,,orr,p a m Cnem,sts
so1nay pRTdSfsls IS J SS SsSYoh
BE sure and get WINCHEsTERs genuine preparation.
DARTL.ETT's improved Boulevard and Street
ID LAMPs-The latest Improvement substituting , SOHO
sssSes reeetc Of nnd%msd truly
No! for The money ADDS , 70 Scn B 20 50
Renector so each Discount 70 the trade Factory Sales
ROOM No. $50 Broadway, corner PrlncesI' Now.
nICKsENCYCLOPED of 9, 422 RECEIPTS
men Index mailed flee. DICK FIrZGBRALD Prbsh W
EVERYTHING in HOMEOPATHY at HUM IVA i
Ekfss 1 fHs ri %YYiSa
HAZEL OH. -----------
STUTTERING-U. $. STAMMERlNG IN
- STIrUTE tDr Whte) All 4th ave. Newfork best rel
erences pay until perfectly cned Gale send Tor
CTRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically
fmrotepce diseases Of the Generave organs HENRY A.
DASTELS ~ D., IA Lexington ave.
vJ>HREE LECTURES on the COexistencc OF
Individual and associated Varcocee and arrest Of develop
ment with modern treatment Instant cure m structure
y by, the p%%p t. q GS ~ 70 De- = fsss oes
hours from to 0; to 8, anil Ito Q, eyenInga
ZERO REFRIGERATION, with WATER
III 5 fol e f ePT Vest sHf wsn
ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
fAnnouncemsnfs.)
BURNKrr's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated

popuIAn APPROVAL Ia shown by the remark
able demand for macess pring style Of re @
Avnpae Hotel wholesale buyers should make their pur'
chaaes 4 2I2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL APPOINTMENT

BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL APPOINTMENTS.
THE COMING OFFICIAL CHANGES AND THE CANDi-
pATEs-MAyOR HUNTERS ATTITUDE.
The coming official changes in Brooklyn are
exciting Increased interest and Mayor Hunter Is daily
besct by applicants the municipal appointments to be
made through his nomination OF candidates ana tner
confirmation by majority Of the Board OF Aldermen
The Mayors mportuned frequently In behalf OK the va
rous asrants by delegations Of their friends OF different
nationaes and political principles, and from both the
Eastern and Western Districts Of the city He said 10
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that he would make no no
nations till the meeting OF the Board OF Aiucf"eh
on Monday May and that then he would nominate only
Democrats, the ground that thus only one Po'iucoi
marty would be responsible for the conduct Of the local
government and consequently there would be greater
incentive honest official administration ana less Oppor-
tnity for corrupt political bargains. He asserted his OPP
position to reappOintment of the present occupants OF
the Offices TO he bcd mwillingness to nominate
persons who had recently held similar positions He also
expressed preference fer business men rather than pro
fessopal politicians and said he should try fairly TO ap-
portion the appointments between the two sections OF the
city Following is statement Of the departments TO be
rcorganIzed with list OF the present hcumbents and VI
persons prominently mentioned as candidates. from
whom 1t is generally believed the new opcas VIII DC
selected for term Of two years:
Department Of City works-Lorn Palmer tRep); Presi-
dent tex otficio Health Commissioner, salary 5000
Fo%ier DEM; salaries So 900 each Can.lida,es.W
Marshal Dem), merchant present Iak i
derman E. T. Bacshouse insurance president, formerly
Chairnlan OF tho Committee OF Fifty Gilberson Den
flour dealer xAssemblyman j. r.. Allaben Qib Rep);
Thomas W. Adams DEM, horsepower.
Denartnent OF Police and Excse-(en. James JOirdan
(Rep), President exOfciO Health Commissioner, sal
sry ~. 900. CommissiOners-James Jensen iRepJ and
Daicl ID. Briggs Dem); salaries, $1,000 each. Can
didates-Gen. Henry W. Socum tDem), ex-mcmber
OF Congress and President OF the Crossown Rail.
road Company ex-Excse Commissioner John Py burn
C)em); Col <. G. Davis tDem), lawyer and member OF
The Committee Of One Hundred e1Water Com osslcner
E. j. IOwber dem D. insurance President; exAdernan
l. r. Newman Deml, dry-goods dealer Alderman John
GDemE Col Michael Bennett tDem saloon keeper.
Department; Of Fire and Buildugs-F Massey DEM,
PTesidept salary, 80 900. COMMUNICATIVE Nc
Laughn (De), and Superintendent of Buildings Mark
Phrancr (iep: salaries, 81 600 each. Candilates-Ex
Fire Commissioners Anthony +. Campbell Lib and VIM
A. Brown DEM; ex-EXese Commissioning Rodney