davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

THE creditors Of the State Of Arksn-
sas will fiud an advertisement in an
other column that possesses some inter
est for them. It is a notice from the
State board OF finance inviting CORE
spondelce with the holders of Arkansas
bonds with a view 10 an agreement
upon some uniform plan Of consolidat-
ing and settling the just debts OF the
State, and ought to have immediate at
tendon. "Agree with your adversary
while he l. IN the way with you"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
DIED.

WRIGHT-At jackson, Tennessee, on Tues
day evening, February I'd, Mrs. MARCUS j..
WRIGHT, wife of General Marcus J. Wright,
late of Memphis.
The remains OF the deceased will arrive on
the Charleston train this (THURSDAY) morn
ing at half-past ten o'clock, and be conveyed
thence TO Elmwood.
MOSTANNA--In this city, Wednesday
February Sd, at the residence OF josiah Ste
vens, corner Clay and LaRose streets, Mrs.
LOUvIcA MoNTASNA, daughter OF j. j. Lovln'
Funeral from the residence this (THU Rs
DAY afternoon at three O'Clock. Services by
Rev. David Walk. Carriages in attendance.
MONAGHAN-Th friends OF tbs late P. h.
MONAGHAN are respectfully requested to at
tend his funeral, from the residence OF his
brother, Matt Monaghan, New Raleigh road,
this CTHURSDAY) morning at nine o'clock.
Carriages at Holst's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

long ago addressed TO the Tribune. Thus
far Governor Stearns has not been voted
for, and the persons receiving the most
votes have been Wilkinson Call, Ex-
Governor David s. Walker, Samuel
Walker, Proctor, cfsored, S. b. M'Lin,
Hicks and Bisbee. The New York gen.
tleman, John l.. ReQua, reported to be
present with ample funds and the cham
pionship OF Senator Connover. remains
In the background, and Gilbert, whose
senatorial term is about to expire, sp.
pears to be left out altogether.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

MARDI GRAs l. in the mouths Of all
our people and every body is intent upon
making the holiday one long to be re-
membered. Would it not be well for
every one living along the line Of the
procession to illuminate on Tuesday
night, and hang out all the flags and
bunting they can muster, on Monday
aud Iue.daY? We think so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

SENATOR ANDREW JOHNSON will, as
We have heretofore stated, arrive in the
city Oh Saturday by the half past two
O'Clock train, Louisville road. A COM
mittee Of citizens will go as far as Union
depot 10 meet him and escort him 10
town; also = committee Of the general
council, as per resolution adopted last
agfghf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

OUR dispatches from New York yes
terday say that the heavy rain storm
did not prevent the usual crowd attend
ing Brooklyn City court, where the Til
tom n-Beecher trial is in progress. Mrs.
ThtoD, Mrs. Fleld, Mrs. Tubbs and Mrs.
6hesrman were present. Promptly at
the appointed hour court was formally
opened aud Mr.. Tilton continued his
story, which, 80 far, does not vary in
any material particular from that which
has already been given in the APPEAL
over his sign tire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

THE committee on the revision of the
city charter reported to the general
council last night. A synopsis of their
report, showing Whist changes they have
made ia the present charter, will bs
found in the reports Of the proceedings
OF the general council. We will have
something to say about it in another
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
Chinese Affairs.

LONDON, February 2.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says that private kilograms from
China confirm the reports Of the death
of the emperor, and state that the EN-.
press. overcome with grief, committed
suicide; that son of the seventh prince,
three years old, has been proclaimed en-
peror, and that the empress's mother is
m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
CryII Service.

YAsHINGToN, February 2-lne hlii
rsporteG iavorably from the senate COM itl
--,i-t.e or, civil service and retrench-
-l-l-1 i-,,,e so.Sav. provides that for two years
-, e15 grgy the fret day Of next
- r-I zaIaries exceeding twelve hum
80 dollars ner RuuGr1 in all branches
- ,,Ss government seTVice, civil and
T1jIitarvs shall be Ieduced -. Fsr cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

THE legislature met yesterday, but
nothing Of importance was done. Gov
eInor Porter dad not, as was expected, de-
liver his message. That, we under
stand Uy telegraph, was reserved for to-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
The pFU 10 Relieve HeIIuqueut Tax
DaysrS from Penalties X Referred ca
the Judiciary Committee
SeuBtOr johnson.
Special 10 the Appeal

Special 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, February 3.-The senate
was c,IIsd to order AT ten o'clock this
,,,n-ning Ev Speaker Paine. Absent
N.-srs Adeu, Butler, Ellis, Jones,
NTsrrnbauk. kiarye, OveFton, Polk
Oparies. RsgIsud, and TrOtter. For
1s,snt az a ou1runl the senate adjourned
DntiI haif-psst ten O'Clock Tomorrow
The house met at ten o'clock. Fifty
two members were present.
The following new bills were pre-
Nv Nr. Coles: To make defendants
in criminal cases competent as Wit
uessez. Bv Mr.. Gibson: To facilitate
fbp collection, Of revenue by giving rev.
enc c,liecto,-s and deputies rights OF
s,ar,i-bmant BY Mr.. Trewhitt: To
crate and reg1 ate the Office OF county
judge. Resolutiuus TO hsve thepeniten-
fisTy committee inquire into the treat
Tnent OF convicts by the present lessees
of the peniteutiayy were adopted. A
bIll iustructiug the senators ana repre-
seutativss IN congress 10 secure the pass
age OF law granting pensions 10 Me&l-
can soldiers from Tennessee was adopt
Cd. A senate bill, authorizing the sale
OF a lot belonging t0 the Bolivar acade-
nv, passed the first reading.
House b.iIs on third reading: Giving
the legislative investigating committee
full power to send for persons and pa-
pers, administer oaths through its chair
man. aud have all the powers regu-
Ier court pos -sses. Reducing jGiloTS
fees 70 foYtv cents a day for boarding
prisoners; fifty cents for each turnkey
upon the admission or final discharge OF
prisoners ouiy-recOmmitted to the
COMMITTEES. To relieve delinquent tax
PAYERS from penalties on aTrearages on
taxes for 1874, provided the principal OF
said tsxus be paid by the first Monday
IN July next.
Ny. Gibson argued that the passage OF
the hill would release the securities of
every revenue collector in the State, on
the principle that any act OF creditor
interfering with the condition OF affairs
existing a. the time the security became
such security alters the contract between
the parties. he also argued that the Dill
was gross injustice 10 homes! tax pay
ers. iufimat.Hg thst the i'll was brough!
IN the interest Of capitalists at NASHVILLE
and Memphis who had Intentionally de-
Isyed paying taxes in order to deiraud
,-Se STATE uuJ Of interest. DE said thai
-, ~ 10 the unjust was cruelty TO the
JuSI, ~ II, 'ey moved. in order TO avoid 8
-, IL. Jssion, thst the bill be re-
ie-s fe-rsS 20 the judiciary committee
Agreed 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

THE congressional investigation COM
mittee continues il session in New Or
leans, before which the same stories are
being Teciled a. have hitherto been pub
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
ESTABLISHED 1910

DON'T forget The APPEAL Of Sunday,
Tuesday snd Wednesday. Mammoth
sheets and mammoth editions on all
three Of these days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
The Italian Opera.

The Adelaide Phillips Italian opera
troupe will give two entertainments at
the GreenIaw operahouse Friday and
Saturday nights. The members COM
posing this troupe are artists Of acknowl-
edged talent, and in the cities where
they have appeared large audiences have
greeted them. We have no doubt but
what the best Of our citizens will patron
ize this opera, for the merits of the pieces
selected for the occasion command the
appreciation of the most refined and
cultivated. This ia first-class troupe,
and we assure our readers that rare
entertainment will be afforded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
The Italian nall.

The fifth annual ball of the SOcietG
di Upione FfatelldnzG HGlia1aG, at
Cochran hall last night, was one OF the
most brilliant entertainments Of the
season. Despite the cold weather there
was large attendance of ladies and
gentlemen, and the enjoyment was gen.
eral. The ball was an honor to the
Italians of Memphis and credit to the
excellent society which gave it. The
array of beauty present challenged the
admiration of everyone, and seldom
have we seen a ballroom graced by
fairer and lovelier forms. The visitors
were unanimous in their praise of the
excellent manner in which the commit
tees conducted the ball, which in every
respect was delightful and unusually in
teresting to participants and spectators
alike. Many pleasant memories will be
cherished of this ball, and those who
were there will be only too glad to avail
themselves of another opportunity to
indulge in such enjoyment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
NASHVILLE.

Proceedings or Ihe legislature YES
frrday-No quorum in the SEN
at~-seWBiIIs la the House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
AMUSEMENTS.
German Mennerehor Ball.

The German M@nnerchor mask ball
at Cochran hall tonight, will be one OF
the grandest of the season. The various
committees have spared no means ne
cessary to render general enjoyment to
all, and we predict a large attendance
and good time generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

nashville. February S,-Ihe Iegis-
rs,rrr. r,a-sembled today, after an al
i9urnment since last Friday. Ihere mere
was no quorum in the senate, but all
a., ,,-ar7fprs Of both houses are expect
ed by tomorrow. Senator Johnson VIII
Ieavs Tor Memphis Friday evening, aud
- evreered in that city Saturday. de
win return from there TO Greene7ile,
snd 90 To Washington in few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
Saturday. the 9Th day Of March, 1875,

between the hours Of u N. and pm, before
the office OF the Western Union Telegraph
company, on the south side Of Madison street,
between Main and Second streets, in the city
OF Memphis, Tennessee, proceed TO sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the certain real estate
described and conveyed in said deed OF trust,
which is situate in Shelby county, Tennessee,
in section /, range z, of the llth surveyors
district, and in the 18th civil district of said
county: Beginning at a sWeetgum marked
J. s.; thence south 10 chains and Is links TO a
stake links south So west of a blackjack
marked J. g.; thence east 20 chains and 10
links to q stake IS feet north of a small bridge;
thence north along road 81 chains and 50
links to a stake; thence west . chains and 25
links to stakei thence south IL chains and
Blink 10 q stake; thence east 81 links; thence
I4119 east chains and 90 links 10 the begin
ming, containing 50 4-5 acres.
An right and equity of redemption in and
10 said land is waived aud conveyed TO me as
trustee by said deed of trust, and the title be-
neved to be good, but shall sell and convey
only such interest as was conveyed TO me as
trustee. ". D. BEARD, Trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

wheeler'E furniture factory and four
barns at Fort Wayne, Indiana, were burned
yesterday. Loss, ten thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
7. O. O. It
Last ConeIave. 7p.m. Come all.
ST.. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

THE regular monthly meeting of this So
l. ciety will be held this (THURSDANl even
ing, at ~ o'clock, at No. II Madison street.
All members are earnestly requested to be
present as business OF Importance will be
transacted.
H. T. TOMLINSON, President.
JOHN b. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

Victoria Woodruff passed through St.
Joseph, Missouri, yesterday, en- roUtS east 10 be
on hand a. the Tilton-B -BsecheT Trial,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of deed of trust executed TO me
Il as trustee, on the 18th day OF January, 1873,
by Martha T. Clements, which Is recorded In
the Registers office of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, In record book No. 81, page 50 ct seq,
will, as such trustee, for the purpose of salts
fyinE certain indebtedness therein contained,
and at the request Of the beneficiary, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-04

floor and characterized Mr.. M'Lean's
language as improper, ungentlemanly,
ruffianly, and said the time had gone by
when such language could affect him.
Mr.. Lamar asked the speaker if the
language Of SIR. Butler was parliament
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-17
Isur Ilr ron MAXOn9

People desiring to ttlcin Cairo should
moi be lett to the mercy of sharpers to
"skin them. but We fear thu some oithcm
are. A man from Indiana arrived In Cairo.
looking for location, and The owner of u
restaurant concluded to sell to him. The
stranger was toll that the business of the
restaurant was a driving business. aud he
stayed around To he convinced Many
customers crowded the restaurant. and
inally the stranger bought. lie paid
500 down aud gave chaIllc mortgage
N the furniture Tor The balance. But ~
soon N he got in. the business dropped.
lnd the stranger began to believe he
had been swndlrd. lie claimed that
The restaurant seller had set n
OBJ mp on him--iad procured people who
I'LL not want to eat to crowd in aud call
or meals. Sc. lie hui the restaurant
nm cpiUei, AMI The cas- viii lie lri, Il
,rXt trrm ol the Circuit Court. The r'.-
nttnt keeper may Ia guilty or not. We
lpn't know. Bat thi- We dp h low. that
dur the sale ol the restaurant. white
'. l.. Wheeler. E.q.. was in his store. Mr.
| lack Winter. candidate for Mayor -
| jiiro. spoke of the sale aud how M,
| .triugrr had been taken In. and said
"Maybc I didn't get In my work In that
iradc! And Major b. Why. ht
| eft more yictuils during that time than
lr had eaten tor u year prcyou. 80
! Now, here j. man who L. u rundi,lit,
for Mayor laughingly boa.liug that h,
| got in hi work insuch u trade. anl wt
| w,-h. IN all seriousness to ask: j. he III
ior Mayor? wal the citizens of Cairo
proclaim to the world that they cndor,,
u man who boasts that he got in hi
work IN that trader win they say. b.,
thu election Of hi, man, that stranger
who are looking for - location in Cair,
mast keep u sharp look OUT.
1t may hc said Jack was Joking whcl
he used this language, aud we ARE Willu,
t. admit that he was but Is any man ii
- he Mayor of Cairo who can laugh a
such tricks. aud boast. truthully or not
that he got IN his work in thai trade {?
II any citizen doubts our word in hi
matter, we refer him Ia Mr.. =. T.. Wheel
cr in whose hearing Mr. Winter mad
the discreditablc boast We have rclrrru
To above.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-17

can receive money? They can
surely not desire change tmt
will dcprciatc scrip, aud bring about a
condition Of affairs such M we expert
cnccd for ten years previous to the pres
cnt time.
DO the friends of Mr.. Winter object to
the fact that the expenses of the civ have
been reduced thousands of dollars-saa-
rics cut down aud economy made the
rule IN every department of the city goy-
crnmcnt? They can surely not desire n
change that will result IN IN cXtravagani
expenditure Of the public money.
DO the friends of Mr.. Winter object bc.
cause the ordinances OF the city are en-
forced more faithfully than they hav,
bccn for ycarsY Ir badly.
Why TO not Mr.. Winters friend. indi
cate the changes they desire il
the city 2 What Is wrong? The onl,
declaration their candidate has made !. II
fyor OF tree gambling. Thi- l. the ouly
issue they have clearly presented.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-17
MISS ANTHONY Lpvn,rY

Susan II. Anthony's late lecture on
social purity does not appear to have
done "lhc cause" any good. In fact the
parIiality exhibited by the woman's
rights alvocItcs and lecturers for the
subject of Miss Anthony's address and
for kindred SUBJECTS. is one of tn prnci-
pal reasons why the womnn's rights
cause has been regarded with
u growing GOODNESS of late.
The burden OF Miss Anthony's nd.
lrcss Is the llarsum'nt that what /. sin
in II womm j. sin N mm-Jhu 1t Is an
uliust discrimination between the SEXES
VIII eli cast, down woman fora vice aud
| OvcrloOkS and cOudonrS the same vice In u
mnn--Ihai no woman ever did social
wrong who did not have n male ~, nm.
panion, etc, etc. The song ism old our
and has been sung until the proplc are
Tired @Ll-I--n,1rg I; and yet the opln-
W of the world remains the same. and
'"f people who cnmpr the loudcst
"Shinst the social rule are
\ F''bsc who show bv their Observance OF
it, that custom which appears to be- nj.
most the result OF Instinct Is infinitely
stronger than mere individual opinion. be-
| II expressed never 50 iprcihly and never
So often. Miss Anthony aud the whole
| train OF people who express themselves
rs she does. contradict their words by
their actions. They invariably treat the
male sinner with respect an iuSta, inva-
riably pass the female sinner by on the
other side; they do this not unintcntion-
ally but with full knowledge of what
they are doing. And their conduct Is II
tacit acknowledgement that they d. not
| themselves accept their own teaching,
aud Is one of the strongest arguments
| that 1t is n doctrine which the world will
b. slow to accept. In, suppjr rrs of
| the p pliticl cIullity OF tn sexes will
hurt that cau>c aS long IT. ihry persist in
weighing it down with tho advocacy of
issues ut once Unpopular and not nrccs-
sarily connected with il. Whether WE
men should vote, i one question.
Whether, rs social sinner. she is worse,
or equal To. or better than man in the
same catalogue, is molhr,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-17
WANT AIIIANGE.

The friends OF Mr.. Winter say they
want change in the municipal governs
mcnt. but they neglect TO say what are
the changes they desire.
With what are they dispeascd?
Do they object TO the fact, that gam
bling is not permitted in the cityg This
il. indeed, the only change Mr.. Winter
has said he would make it elected. lie
has declared, that gambling saloons
should be fostered, not suppressed, H.
has said, time and again, that he believed
gamblers asa class contributed to the
prosperity OF the city, that they won
money from strangers and expended il
among the citizens. and that fourishng
gambling saloons were evidences that
business was good and the city prosper
Gus. lie has said, that if he were elected
Mayor he would encourage these institu.
tons.
BE 1t understood by the citizens of
Cairo, that Mr.. Winter does not talk This
way in whisper, He loudly proclaims
'hls Us MS PLATFORM, and, Will If elected
act upon 1t. And why should he not ?
II he should be elected. after having thus
declared himself, the vote will be an as
scrllon on the part OF the people of Cairo
that they do not wish gambling suppress
cd, but that they wish that business TO be
fostered and protected.
Do the friends of Mr. Winter object to
the fact that scrip has been brought to
par and That the laborer for the city. and
the citizen who furnishes to the munich
pal corporation any goods or service,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-17
Special Assessment Notice.

DuBLiC notice i, hereby given that the
j county court Of NlcNlndcr county Ia, rem
d"rcd Judgment Tor u SPECIAL assessment upun
the property benefited by the reconstruction of
tue following sidewalks, viz:
south SIT" uI ruutin Sucrt lctwCen Washing
ton anu commercial venues; west side OF Wash
lugipn avenue, lrom Fourth Ia rum streets
east ,iie Il Washington avenue from Finn ~
>iNth ,iIcct,; north side ui FINN street Irum
Washington 90 Commercial avenues; north sr,
al seventh tom ulnut Ia westerly lin, ui Lot
IS, Block "Si North sid" of Eleventh from " ash
nstuu avenue 10 Walnut street; Csi-t pIue uI
Poplar street, ctwcen DIVISION aud Twenty
oCcuud stIrts; south side of Twenty -iirsl siI0rl
nom Poplar Ia sycamore streets; suuth side of
Eignth street hrtwCcu ushiust"n and unl-
me- ciHl avenues; east side ui Washington ave
uue irum EtghNi tu Nincih sipCt,; nuIih side ui
Eighth, between Washington avenue and Walnut
stirl south side Of seventh, between Washing.
ton Avenue uud Walnut SIR cl, H. viii muIe fully
appear from tie ,cllhe copy "f the Judgment
un HE IA the ullCt ui Guy Cclk ol the city ui
niru, ihii u Warrant tor tue collection of such
asst -ncnls 10 IA the hands at the undcr> iIhri
Nh Ii,r-un, Interested uIc hereby nutiupi "a cill
ana pay TIE amounts us,C-st,, ut the collector :
ollicc, No. ls2 Commercial avenue, within thirty
dIN num the tHic ntlcnf Il Ill kE,
ily Treasurer AMI Nj iliciu Collector.
N"'h h J., 3lst day of March, ls7j
Acid
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-17
N,pr so.

The Chicago hter-Oce of late date
published the fact that within week
four murders had been committed within
forty miles of Little Rock appropriate
comments. such ~ "rhc people there mr.,
frantic with joy over the prospect OF
getting taste of Radical blood" wcr
made by the Mte,-Oc The Inter Oceo,,
is simply mistaken. No State in the
Union Is more qnie; and peaceful at this
time than the State of Arkansas. The
people there are well satisfied with IN,
present condition OF affairs; political en-
element has been cooled down, and il,
citizens are turning their attention To tl,
material and educational advancement of
the State. Such misrepresentation OF
the condition of Arkansas as those in.
dulgcd In by the Inter Ocoan, have LOST
their point. The people know better.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-17
mR.JACK WINTER rHTrnpn,sr
The SNl oF yesterday cvening SAVE .

ihc SW OF yesterday evening says
The Investigator. Mr. Winters organ.
says That for quarter of century lac has
eXcrted his best energies In uphuildnp
this city; that he has made large suns
OF money aud expended it with 4 liberal
hand in Improving the town.
we WON'T dispute about this.
but. as 1t has cen again and
again urged rs n reason why Mr.
WINTER should be made Mayor. We nsk
the Investigation Ia tell the people of Cairo
when. where. and how Mr.. VI. has rx-
pended large sums IN building M Cairo.
Suppose he gives IL n list ofthr building.
b. h"s erected. and the taxes he has paid.
and the sums he has contributed. II
"O"iu d god reading. just now.
Mr.. Henry Winter has built no houses.
and has expended no large sums of
money In improving the town. Mr.. viii
liam winter, a most estimablc gentleman.
for whom We will be pleased To cast our
vote whenever he shall desire any Office.
has invested money in Cairo
by building houses, &c. Mr..
Henry Winter, the candidate
for Mayor, brother OF William. has acted
as his agent. and has not always ex-
pended his money with discretion. II
Mr.. William Winter could have supcriu-
tended his own business In Cairo. his la.
vestmenis would. we doubt not, have
been profitable. As tits, they have n-
VOWED him In ruin. II the investment of
money by Winter is to be used as an
argument to elect the puhlic-spirited
Winter to the office of Mayor, let Mr..
william Winter be put up and we will
shout for him.