davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04

We are authorized to announce. JOlsN
HENRY BROWN ~ candidate lur
the Constitutional Convention rom ihr
Twentieth Senatorial District conpusG9 OF
Inc counties OF Ellis, IUrrpt aud Dallas
Three drlupntes to be- elected from the dN-
irict. Election first Monday In August
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04

For CrOqucts of The latest
styles arsd finest finish, so tn
EranlkkiD's book store. J0f
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04

Law Blanks OF every description fer sale
and printed TO order. at this ONCE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Alderman Third ward
INITIATE ID. NnnNE


Having expressed hi6 willingness lnrrlAr NJ
alderman nom lhH illu ward ~ flrplnli
hal dtrliuluH IA take HnF pIl NhNNfnll ~
neltrlinHrrruaN fur Nee ~ lniNNlna l"' wy
lHbuiIng uNH hua' mess Wfiii Ni iNNll. W.
rr0pDriy holders Interested ln hHfltk lpA
bio Hud representative men lh NNl wy '"NH
pii 10 elect hiW,
T. n Iamis0u dame N lue
~ lsillull p lulHf lfNh
sam llpfr Wa cameron
\ u iiuuSu y " ,Nl'N
please Announce my uHmr asa candidate
nr nldpi man ui thn tllfi WUll ~ we a. ~
Dnllhs, 10 lhe ensuing muhlrlphl ,.,lW,,'
Dnllas, Mnrun lli lhb IL a. H'"''
S.W. sCIIENCH, Esq
DEAN siRi-We, the undersigned clllkrlih
10 pOrluiy solicit you ~ hrruWn q tnhNi
date for Alderman mona We llhi .MWui
knowing yuu tu bo connected ana ldrnllnrl
win thr Interests Of mo city believing
yOu 10 be- capable Ia every fchperli We
pledge yun our earnest support,
NJ If Sells Robert l. james
v i silcr Jacob spohr
ii Eryuy A. o. Cook
N X Whosurlg j J. lNnnhs
Murray Montague q 4 Lawson
q W Austin " MNtuN
q N Nuullumhn q " iulr
Charles WuWuulBef \ HlttulhnN
/, IL l' ',s'''''''' " q Myoa
lain TnompH0n John Dunn
/ n uofrv N q ELLIS
innn A Wulltpr nnye CusllcneTy
lain Sbpu Thomas lNuuhun
Measrs, Hollis, James ana others
GEErLrMrS- thlnl, you for the ilnllgr;
Ing compliment paid me, uud 10 "pB, WIZ
Ruy that I shall be- proud 10 hrrlycrl llull'
MIN from The INST ward, | accept the uuml'
nation. Yuum respectfully, ....,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04
"MUSIC HEATH CHARMS no
SO0TEEE THE SAVAGE
RUEASE."

A fine stOclkOfviOiins, guitars.
flutes. banjOs. accOrdeOns. har.
mOnicas. and trimmings. Also
the best and only genuine Ma
pies string i'm tllc city.
PIERCE az LYLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04
yus,ice of the Fence.

Az the solicitation OF large number ofclt-
liens have consented 10 place my name pc
fore The public for the Oilico Of Justice Of me
Pence, precinct No. |, II elected WIZ de-
vote myself without fenr or lavo) to pro.
mote the welfare of the city ana county Of
Dnllns. ROBf. H. LEMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04
wanted.

Pure soda water at
42d2w HosK1Ns & HowELL's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04

Books aud Badges for Bands
Of Hope at Franklin's book
store, JOf Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04

Mabie, Todd AZ CO.'sgOId pens
ut FraDikiin's book store, SOL
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04

Purollne at Hoskins & Howell's. 4adlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04
z. wi. HANKS
$40 REWARD.

saw EhE w shHADs
stolen from the undersigned, Frldayuight,
April 2, a note for 500 in gold, signed by W.
Il. salmon, of GAINESVILLE, Texas, endorsed
by Jno. l.. SaImon aud payable to my own
order. All parties are warned against trad
ing for or negotiating the same. The finder
will please enclose 1t to me through the post
office.
4ldlt. II, y. GALLOWAY, NJ. ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04

Sunday School and Temper
ance books at Franklin's book
store, 5O4 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-04
Oiiy RegisiFaiion

Registration closed last night, aud
~ predicted by Tue HERALD, the
number goes over eleven hundred
THIS, rs stated before, does not include
those registered last year, which
footed ~ about h0een hundred, Taxi
Ing one hafas . liberal estimate for
those who have lett the city or will
fail 10 vote, II may be confidently as
serted that NJ least eighteen hun'
dred votes viii be polled on Tuesday
The following gives the official num'
Der registered In each ward, The re-
porter takes this opportunity Of re-
turning thanks 10 Registrar Eakln'
and bis gcntemanly deputies for cour'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
FOREIGN.

LoSDos. December 2l,-Henry Vain
wright. convicted Of the murder Of Har;
riet Lane in White Chapel road, this city.
was hanged at Eewgaie today. just be-
fore he was piniOned he handed the gov
ernOr of the prison a written statement
which be desired made public. In this
paper be acknowledges the justice Of the
sentence. though he does not admit he
murdered the young woman.
MADRID, December &i.-Generd Jo-
%vellar, Minister of War, has been ap.
pointed Captain General of Cuba, aud
with General Cebslls will shortly leave
for Cuba. General Quessda will be ap-
pointed Commander in chief of the
armies of the North.
NAPLES, December 2l,-Mount Vesu-
vius shows a gradual increase of FIRE and
smoke. Instruments in the observatory
are in motion, and Professor Palmieri
predicts a long period of eruption.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21

redskins. The entertainment commenced
with a farce. entitled tho Widows Vic.
tim. in which MILE Moriacohi found
abundant opportunity to displsy her
talents as . vocalist aud d~anseuse. She
gave an excellent rendition Of a cava-
tina from TravisiA. Tonight the same
bill will be repeated, aud no doubt before
q crowded house.
HBERNlcoN. - MacEvoy's Hibernicon
and troupe appeared before a large au.
dience at the Assembly Hall last even
ing. The panorama, embracing a tour
in Wicklow, Dublin. Lakes of Killarney,
and the South, West aud North Of Ire
land generally, displayed many Of the
loveliest spots in or out Of that beautiful
country. Mr.. Emile Ames, in bis Ger
man songs and dances, and in his char
acter OF "0ld Uncle Joe" formed a new
and valuable addition to the troupe.
Mr.. Nash amused the audience with his
side,splitting imitation Of the bagpipes
on an old ~coffee.pot, while he charmed
them by his brilliant execution of the
Carnival of Venice" on a ten cent tin
whistle. Mr.. Lawlor. as Barney the
Guide" exhibited to perfection the over
flowing wit and humor Of the Irish car
driver. His attacks on the heart Of the
Widow Malone, 0chone, that came from
the sweet town of Athlone; his invita-
tons to Murphy to "trid on the tail of
me coat, ye divil ye,' and his native
powers of blarney, when counting Norah
and Rosa, were irresistible. Norah and
Rosa, two pretty Irish girls, completed
the company, and we're in keeping with
its rst.class.eharacter. The Hibernicon
will remain at the Assembly Hall during
the week, and will also be presented at
mstinees on Thursday and Saturday.
MYERS OPERA HoUsE.-This temple
Of variety amusement is opened nightly
under the management of Eugene F..
German, who has engaged a select COM
pany of variety artists to appear on the
boards. A change of bill is presented
each evening for the entertainment Of
the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
A Mormon'5 Reply 20 GRANT.

Desert UTAH Nsws.l
No other President has so peTsistsntly
called the attention of Congress to the
Utah question. Viewed from his stand
point, and considering the peculiar DO.
litioo-religious influence around him, per-
hsps he could hardly have done other
wise IL a President considers polyg.
amy such a dreadful thing as President
Grant appears to do, it is perfectly natu-
raj that be should call the attention of
Congress to the subject, as one Of the
particulars showing the state of the
Union.
From our standpoint, however, VIC see
20 necessity for the President to concern
himself about the topic mentioned, as
will appear by the following.
/. POlygsmy is not a crime against
decency and morality"
2. Polygamy is not q crime" at ell Of
itself.
3 POlygamy s not an unnatural
vice"
4. Polygamy is not a vice" at all.
5. Therefore it is not Anomalous" il
Lot "preposterous," that "polygamy
should exist in a free, enlightened and
Christian country" 1t would be anon.
alous'' and "preposterous" we're it other
wise.
6. Therefore polygamy should not be
punished "as a crime" 1t should not
be statutorily made a ''crime." 1t
should not "be 5anished from the land"
and therefore no law is needed for that
purpose.
I. Polygamy is one Of the most nat
1rsl things in the world.
8. Polygsmy is q virtue.
3. Polygamy in Utah is wholly q relig-
ious instption, with which the civil law
has constitutionally nothing to do.
10. Therefore, Congress has not the
shadow OF a right to Interfere with poly.
gamy in Utah, it being ogtaide Of The
constitutional purview Of that body, ex,
cepting perhaps where it ;s made a civil
contract or ceremony, any instance OF
which we do not know in this Territory.
ii. Congress, however, has the power
10 make the laws authorizing or forbid
ding polygamic civil marriages, but il
has no such authority concerning poly
gamic religious marriage, a very essen.
to ldistinotion, which the President does
not seem to realize.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
THE CITY HALL sENsAYrOE.

Mr. Andrew Davis he's preferred very
serious charges against His Honor
Mayor Losgue. 1t is 3 case which should
be decided upon the facts, aud We will
not make haste to clear or convict those
affected. 1t is known that a deficiency
in the Nicolson pavement scrip of $236e
was reported in September, 1874. The
Mayor himself stated that q young man
in the Office had been charged with steal
ing the amount, and had been discharged.
He promised that the city Should
lose nothing on that account. This sat.
isfed the Council at the time, and the
matter vas almost forgotten by the pub
tic; but some months since the matter
was revived, and 8 committee. appointed
to ascertain whether Mr.. League had
made up the alleged deficiency. This
committee, si~ngularly enough, has let
several months slip by without making
a report. The investigation should now
proceed until the whole matter is sifted
10 the bottom. AS Grant says, Let no
guilty man escape" At the same time we
asOuld condemn ne one in advance. We
haRe often taken issue with Mr.. League
upon his official acts, but would not do
him injustice concerning so grave an
affair as charges coneernihgh his personal
integrity. We will be allow TO helieye
auless It is proved that he had any com.
pieity with the misappropriation com,
planned of or that he attempted to pail.
ate Il more than most men would Dc
under such painful and delicate circum.
stances. Let justice take its course, ant
al who are involved OF affected hAv;
fair pisy. The Mayor is placed uDdeI
peculiarly embarrassing circumstances
which should At least secure for him
suspension of pubic opinion at present
We understand that the isst committe,
disagree with the first as to the apoun
Of scrip missing, and that the Mayor hal
always expressed a willingness to psy
the amount when properly asesrtsined
He is at least entitled to the benefit o
this statement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
U~nfortunate Accident.

CLEVELAND, o., December 81. "A
fatal accident occurred AT Berea, Ohio,
Saturday afternoon. Two young men.
Joseph Hulse and Asher Wellington,
we're out hunting. Wellington vas walk
ing about ten feet in advance Of Hulse,
whose gun lay across his arm at full
cock, when It was accidentally dis.
charged, the charge entering young
Wellington's leg, just below the knee
joint, from the effects of which be died
at an early hour last evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
rHR MAYoR,s A

Mr.. League was guilty Of a very small
and insincere piece of demsgoguery
when he recommended the reduction OF
the Mayors salary from four thousand to
two thousand dollars per annum. If two
thousand dollars is as much as a Mayor
is entitL,d to he has four thousand dol
lars of the peoples money in his pocket,
which, as a heightened, pu~blic-spirited
and wealthy citizen, who has so often
been elevated to high positions Of trust
and honor by the people, be should re-
fund. He cannot at the close of his
first, and possibly last, term as Mayor
afford to fall back on any such cheap no
toriety. he should stand upon the
record be has made without recommend
ing a niggardly salary for his successor,
when he enjoyed all he was allowed for
two years without once taking a fit Of
economy and offering to submit to a re-
duetion Of his pay. W. do not say he
Should have done so; on the contrary, we
hold that insufficient pay destroys the
efficiency Of public officers. The move
made last night to reduce the Mayors
salary to a common book-keepsrs pay
was a piece Of false economy. 1t is pre-
sumed that the chief magistrate Of q
city like Memphis has no time to attend
to other business and that he lives on
his salary. A man who is fit for Mayor
can make more than $250O at something
else. That is the reason that such men
as n. M. Jones, Columbus Nicely, /. NJ.
Hill, Napoleon Hill and other irst-class
business men cannot be induced 10 take
the Office. They say they cannot afford
it, even at $4,000. There is many a call
upon the Mayor, SIS Mr.. League well
knows, which is not included in the ordi.
nary expenses of a private citizen.
There are extreme cases Of d~eStitntion
and suffering for which no provision has
been made by law, courtesies are to be
reciprocated with official visitors from
other cities and many incidental ex'
penses which must come from a Mayor
private purse, At the end of his term
he finds that his private business hal
suffered, and it takes a long time to gel
a fair start at his business or profession,
None of the gentlemen who have held
che office since the war, except the
present incumbent, are in opulent cir
cumstances. 1t is generally a losing
business. The man who is anxious to
serve at a small salary is not ft fol
Mayor, though the honor Of the thing
goes q long way with some men. The
present salary is small enough, and We
hope the General Council viii have tbs
good sense to let it alone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
The incest Christmas present
to buy is a pair Of shoes. Go to.
VIM. Miller's, 2S1 Main street,
and buy them. 50
AGerannde to Gnankar Karr.

Mr.. Speaker Kerr was recently sere-
naded by the Democratic clubs Of Wash
ington City, in compliment to his cleo.
ton to the Speaksrship. Preceded by
the Marine Bard, the procession moved
up Pennsylvania avenue to Wizards,
where the assemblage was addressed by
Mr.. Kerr, who excused himself on ac-
count Of iRdiposition from extended re-
marks, and confined himself to thanks
for the compliment. he was followed
by Mr.. Wallace, Of Pennsylvania, in a
brief address upon retrenchment, and
the duty of the Democracy to labor
for the reduction Of the burdens Of
the people. From thence the procession
moved to the Arlington, where Senator
English spoke briefly of the virtues and
services of his late predecessor, Senator
Ferry, and was followed by Hon. s. s.
Cox, who spoke of the ancient creed and
principles of the Democracy, and dep.
recated the effects Of the triumph o those
fanaticisms to which in his recent mes
sage the President has given his adhe-
sion, The occasion was e9livened by
music, aud the proceedings we're such as
to afford lively qualification to a large
and enthusiastic crowd of citizens and
strangers.
Oh the return Of the Democratic pro.
cession from the Arlington it paid a
brief and welcome visit to the Office of
the Gazette. After a musical prelude,
Colonel Alexander was called for, who
spoke as follows:
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS - I
thank you from the bottom of my heart
for this expression Of your kindness and
appreciation. Attached from my youth
70 the principles of Democracy, / have
devoted myself in my imperfect way to
their dissemination. No man can be
more devoted than l am to those glorious
principles which Ia the better days. Of
the Republic we're the means Of pro.
noting u national glory and securing
the prosperity and h%appiness Of the peo-
pie. This testimonial of your apprecia-
ton has given me fresh courage, and
inspired me to more strenuous efforts to
help forward our glorious cause, until a
perfect victory shall Drown the efforts
and perch upon the banners Of the De-
moeracy.
Gentlemen, permit me to thank you
again, and TO express the hope that our
united efforts will in no long time bring
US a success that shall be complete and
triumphant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
Big project.

Ii we may credit the correspondent of
the Chicago Times the city Of San Fran
cisco narrowly escaped 8 demand for tri,
butte from a rebel privateer just after the
close Of the war. This correspondent
sends an account of an interview with
Captain Waddell, whe was commander
Of the rebel pirate Shenandoah, and re-
presents him as saying: After destroy
ing the whaling feet / headed south, in
tending to make raid on San Francisco.
| had full information regarding the con-
dition Of that port. There was but one
naval vessel there; that was inferior to
the Shenandoah. knew her commander
well; had been stationed there seven
months, waiting the completion Of the
Saginaw, building at Mare Island, and
had full knowledge Of the channels.
currents and all the features OF
the harbor. / had no fear of the
forts. It would have been easy to elude
them in the night. Ny plan was to run
IN after dark, passing inside of the forts,
where they could not harm me; run
alongside the Federal war vessel before
he recognized me, demand her surrender
or blow her out Of the water. Then
shsuld have hadthe harbor at my mercy.
| proposed then to levy a. contribution
Of 100000 gold from the city Of San
Francisco, and il it we're net paid shell
the town. 1t no doubt would have been
paid. When within 200 miles Of port /
met the British bark Bareconta, which
gave me satisfactory information OF the
fall Of the Confederacy. / at once dis.
mantled tie Shenandoah and sailed fof
Liverpool, where ! surrendered to the
British government. But for meeting
the Barsconts on August 2, 1865, San
Francisco Wouldhave been at my mercy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21

The CYCLE is the name Of a handsome
eight-page paper just started at Mobile,
by Major W. T. Wslthall and j. R.
Thamas. 1t is to be Democratic in poll
tics, but largely devoted to news, litera
ture, criticism, etc. Major Wslthall is
the gentleman who came to our rescue
in the yellow fever times and has many
friends here to wish him success. He is
an old editor, a cultured, graceful writer,
and will doubtless win new laurcls in the
field of journalism to which he brings
back such varied experience and we'll
trained faculties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21

MEMPHIS THEATER.-Las night Buffalo
Pill and Texas Jack, with their Scout
Combination, appeared Of Che theater in
a wild Western and thrilling play, en-
titled Scouts Of the Plains, which was
preceded by a farce, entitled Widows
Victim. The play is a four-Act drama Of
the "ber.lud' order, and Of the Ned
Buntline school Of literature. Buffalo
Bill and Texas Jack appeared in their
original characters, supported by Harry
Mooreland, as Jim Dawes" Mile Mgr
lscchi % Pale Dove" and any number
Of h%orsethieyeS, pioneers, Irishmen,
Peace Commissioners, prsttilyattired
female orphan OaptlVeS, and Indians
enough TO people q reservation and keep
a regiment Of cavalry busy. The plsy,
as q literary effect, is scarcely a success,
but it serves to introduce repeating rifles,
pearFhsndled rsvolyers, buckSkin cos
tunes, bowie-knife encounters and a
band Of Indians possessed of such won
derful vitality that, though killed at the
end Of every act they came up smiling
every time the curtain rose. For q play
Of this description il Eag we'll produced
and was received with the most demon
s~tFstiys applause. Buffalo Bill and
Texas Jack are beau idesls Of the tire
less and athletic frontiersmen. and their
approximations are hfe-like aud natural
The drama va received with uproarioul
applause by the audience, who yelled
and ~applauded vociferouSly Whenever
Buffalo Bill aud TeEAs Jack turned loos,
their wonderful repeating rifles On u,
- HtN -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
RiVer Telegrama.

CAIRO. December Fl .-Arrived--Belle
Memphis, IL I'm; John F. Tolle, New
Orleans, 2 a.u.; Mary Houston, Cincin.
matt, 4; John Gilmore and Coal Hill, St.
Louis, II m. De%parted-Joe Kinney
and City of Quincy, St. Louis, 8 pm;
Clinton, st. Louis, 10; Mary Houston
and Baratoria, New Orleans, 5 am.
Weather warmer; it rained all forenoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21

BosToS, December 2l.-This morning
the boot shop Of Bush & Son, at Spen.
Ger, Massachusetts,, was burned, together
with four houses adjoining. Loss esti.
mated at over 500, 900. Bush l. Son
have insurance of $500
PoTTsvILLR, December 2l.-The New
Philadelphia Coal Company's colliery at
New Philadelphia, owned by New York
parties, vas burned this morning. In
sured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21

CHICAGO, December 2l.-Colonel Bah
cock left here for Washington last night.
Judge Cream, of St. Louis, his counsel,
held q consultation with Babcock yes.
terdsy evening and went with him to
Washington. The trial will occur in St.
Louis on the llth Of January in the
United States Circuit Court, before
Judges Treat, Of St. Louis, and Dillon,
Of Iowa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
For the HOlidava.

Charming new juvenile books to suit
all; standard devotional poems, in fine
bindings; "Bagster's Best bibles, ip
limp morocco; Fsirchild's gold pens and
pencils, in pearl and geld; also toy
books, new games, albums, blocks,
prayer books in r%eticule case, fancy ar
ticles, etc. A. f. DOB & Co., ,
96t 34l Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
The MsIIsrd Duok,

In examining some portions Of the
flesh Of the Msllard duck, Transmitted 10
him by DR.. Cones, Professor Leidy found
abundance Of parasites in the interstloeS
Of the muscles. These were oval white
bodies, one OF two lines long and about
sRettiEd Of a line thick, which beneath
the microscope, yere a~scertained to con.
tain myriads Of iusifoFu ccrpuscles, like
minute Navicule, measuring about one
fifteen thousandth Of an inch in length.
Similar bodies we're FIRST discovered In
dishes hy Professor j. Muller aud de.
scribed By nv IS parasites under the
name Of Psorosperms. They have since
been repeatedly observed il eshes sad
usually regarded as vegetable parasites.
Professor Leidy was not aware that any
such organisms bad been previously de.
tectOd in birds. Though tie kallafd d
not a ~Gsh-ssiing bird, as a rule, The ind,.
yidual may hsVs become infected by
swallowing a fish affected with these or,
gsnisms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21

HoLHAYs s~nti-subsidy resolution was
understood to deal ablow at Tom Scots
Southern Pacific railroad bill. We do
not consider it necessarily 30, but this
was the view Of Messrs. Young and
House. of Tennessee. Who voted against
Il. OF the t~hirtytbree votes cast 10 the
negative twenty-five Of them we're Dsm.
ocrats. Mi. Lamar, Of Mississippi, being
one Of the number.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-21
30 Prizes IN all,amounting y gold $50, 500
No Scaling Of Prizes
ANNoUNoEMEMTs


am q candidate for School VlallsE fFom the
Third word. X. j. BIZ. WYNN.
At tho sohpilatlop Of many friends Of the
CITY behoPlai1 fha candidate {cr. school Wis
Ter tfom The Ninth ward. R. B. MILLER.
D, p. ANDERSON Is o candidate for School
Visitor from tie Tenth ward.
J, NJ. GREER Is a candidate ipr igcaool
Visitor from the Fourth ward. ~ -