davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
Caro JIsernment sales of lands in soutb

CaroI sernnent sales of lands in soutb
toa for lnon-paymenf a. 5 1usn
n.asas are now in progress. The .auaa
property IN Beaufort belons;nn e town
ernmant en that is, stolen by the gov
hem ea1, dozen years ago-has aIress or,
on the aeie e. and sales at Hilton Head any
n, :, G oea islands will be comm e, e,ad
this stnay Is it not about time t6.t
20 eel :. atroclty should cease ? The ne 1nat
w.r .He property fed fer safety dnr;na n .hs
- ana never having been rarn; .'ie
~ lesume possession, were nnaL ti.'leu
,,nrn 10 pay the faxes levied oi
I ;on r Of making pretext for c dos; .ne
Chicago Times. esS Is disgraceful.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
~ h''t sile People Say.
TIDAL Wave !

TIDAL Wave
lat ~ Inc emembers-elect" to the Leeis-
nature reflect the wish and will of tbefr
constituents, then an imnaachnao,. e ~
70 ca,o zines Is certain, for it is reasonable
o ~ calculate that ninety-nine good citizens
1919 NJ, o. every hundred are in favor of i'm.
p PEA and nothing but the trial
vi %ill satisfy thenl-the only hope left na
" removing from office this horrible IN
'oous which has pressed US down so lone
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

Gov. ALLEN in his message to the
Ohio Legislature says that the railroad
interest OF that State has continued in
depressed state during the past year
But little more than 40 miles of new
track have been laid during the past
year, and most of that on changes or
additions to existing lines.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
impeachment PROCEEDINGS


1t will be seen by reference TO the
House proceedings that resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Crum, appointing a
committee to investigate the official con-
duct OF Lieut.. Gov. A. K. Davis, and
another by Mr.. Iellowley to inquire into
the official acts of Superintendent of
Public instruction, I. w. Cardozo, have
Deen adopted. Doubtless the committee
Will make rigid Investigation and report
as early as practicable In order that
these officials, if there be sufficient
grounds OF accusation, may be arraigned
Tor trial IN the mode prescribed by the
constitution It's the bounden dutv
and high privilege of the House of Rem
iesentatlVes to institute these proceed
ings.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
COTTON THIEVES NABBED

1 Two negroes and a white man were
brought to this place from the Cayuga
neIgh6orhood, and lodged in jail on Sat.
urday last, for having stolen two bales Of
cotton. '''i0S VI
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

"A DILL to refund the cotton fay hoe
turned up again in Congress. We hone
'hat body will remember that the meas.
ure Is not asked forsby the Southern moo.
PIE who produced the cotton and no;d
the tax, but by spectators, who for .
mere song have bought the chance of
getting the tax refunded. 1t is estimated
'N"' Tue gross sum of the tax collected
exceeds $50 900, 900. 1t is sbrewdlv
suspected that the Rings interest after
ueducting costs and expenses Is nrobo
Oily not far from $40, 600, 900. and tber
would cheertully assign half that amourt
no uouot, to the Congressman who NOV
~ '"e measure through. The bill 70.
Gently introduced claims that the seoro
'"ry OF the Treasury be directed to csnso
oonds OF the United States to ha nr;,,to1
IA sums of 500 and upwards to 81 ooo
payable at the treasury of the ITn;ta1
States at the end of thirty years il naIa
COM ','efes' at the rate of five per ,
"a '''"' me Secretary be author.
lzed to turn over the auo,n., 5. '"o, q
- - ~ liquidation of the debt assessed
~ the cotton tax, the States to nav si ;nl
alylauals' 4 howl has alreodr p" 5a III )
and :, over the measure in the North e
n ana Il IS pointed to as evidence thai A. =,
~onieuera'es contemplate a system -
isia'ng on the treasury. We rensat ,bo.
I the e, Federal Government will s saal m
"''n the reconstructed States ;1a.i Ne"i vi
.ne lnture' and viii potinterfere with H. - tn
d the management of thar o ,''eii ca
o na.rs :, IN :, their own way, subject. of
curse TO the restrictions imnosaS 49, -. ,oi
treat them ~ co-ao, 'ns 10 Ia
the Northern States in an sa so,equais ne ne
e people of these States will be nsrfset be
cad !; ~ 'nat the dead past shall bury its ter
tA sla n all things. They only ask y -
: a,0ne' aud above all tbing. "s sa 20 De
. oss'e to be held responsible Se r 40 era
iSed, in their name \, Inc
spectators, Nor,b and S y ad- eed
c.n.. u anu south. M.
SlARpEr-RAeGERy has seen-;,-, of
Mississippi. 'en us iast days cor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

TIE Legislature is progressing we'll
with its work. The Reformers are keep
ing their columns compact and moving
bravely on the works of the corruption
lists. The Augean stable will be
cleansed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
DE JURE OR DE FACTO.

Is Ames Governor of Mississippi by
law, or merely by possession Of the
Office ? This among the other questions
as to his official conduct and status, will
be enquired into by the Legislature.
From careful examination of the sub
ject, we are satisfied that be has no
shadow of claim to the Executive chair
other than that of mere possession.
/ The Constitution says: vr
Art VII tFranchise.)B NEa
SEC. 2. All male Inhabitants of this State
| except idiots and insane persons, and Indi-
airs. DOT taxed, citizens of the United States
I OF naturalized, twenty-one years old and
upwards, who have resided in this State six
months, and in the county one month next
preceding the day of election, at which said
| inhabitant offers 60 vote. and who are duly
registered according TO the requirements of
section three ofthfs article. and who are not
disqualified bF reason of any crime, are de-
ciared to be qualified electors. -
SEc, 8 The Legislature shall provide, By
law, Tor The registration of all persons enti-.
tied 70 vote at any election, and all persons
entitled 70 register shall take and subscribe
the following oath of confirmation |,
49,: .r... =, do solemnly swear Cor
smrn,) In me presence of Almighty God.
tnat am twentv-one years of age; that ]
nave resided in this State six months, and
in county one month that I will
faithfully support and obey the Constitu-
ton and laws OF the United States and OF
the State OF Mississippi, and will bear true
faith and allegiance to the same.
SEC. 4. No person shall be eligible to any
of1ce of profit or trust. or to any Office in
militia in this State, who is not qualified
elector. .a,s ....a -s--.f.t
A prominent citizen of Adams county,
where Gov. Ames claims to reside, writes |
US as follows, upon the point of his being
a registered voter in that county
Adelbert Ames was registered as voter !
In this county, but on the revision of the |
registration last fall the following is the
entry OF tue registrars on their books yer
battm:
"l49O-AMEs, ADELBERT. NONRESIDENT. !
Ames never was resident as can easily |
be shown. The agent of Col. N6ouan
(who, it was said, sold Ames residence.) |
mas always paid the taxes on the place and |
drawn Tor his advance on Noonan.
In this, (Hinds) county Ames has
spent most of his time while in the State.
he has never been considered an efector.
and has never voted, and if he ever reg
stered we never heard of it. IF he ever
did either in Hancock, where be |
claims to pay more taxes (but
does not do it, than the "howling" tax
payers, we are ignorant of the fact. |,
Not being qualified elector, as pro-
'lded IN section 2, article Z, 'No. 1890
Ames' Adelbert, nonresident, has no
egai title to the office, the functions of s
when ne is pretending to discharge. He
therefore usurper, and in this fact c
ufflclent reason exists, if there was no n
Their, for his removal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

tn II, -, y" or THE TINES.
r mat undertaken by the Mississippi
Legislature leg yesterday to bring the Stale
IRON h, "a t 5 abyss into which it was plunged
y; ~ r r. III and setting it again on
It's ieet-Riymond Gazette
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
KINDS COUNTY MATTERS.
nay uOnu GaZeCCe.
.s}- NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS.

q Col. S. B. Thomas has secured Capt.
A: j. Willis as his deputy in the sheriff 5
office at this place, while he will take
charge of the Office at Jackson.
Capt. Ratliff's deputy here will be Mr..
W. w. Downing. with Mr.. Alfred Moore
in charge at jackson. He himself will
be at Raymond.
Mr.. B. F. Edwards, Circuit Clerk,
will remain in charge of the office here
and send Mr.. Livingston to Jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

me following is the text of flo Io,+o.
~ ~ Enich Casslus NJ. Clay announces thar
Nc Is q candidate for the Democrat
nor for Vice-President. A nnn !.
. oer OF gentlemen have received the ht
ter. marked personal" '''e 1es-
sa,r " 4 4nH-AAL KY, Dec. &c. "a So
NY DEAR SIR: Ny State win -.
. .ens my name to the National DEM
'ratic convention in 1876. as tho M M
nee nas Tor vlce-President. For nv ann ann
en- l-refer You TO nv sfrierds H hue
IF Rem "na'n l and Edward Y Parsons
ask your favorable.
&c. NJ. CLAY"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

>, IT IS demanded by the people that
there shall be a new deal all aronnd -
'ne judicial appointments. There are
exceptions, but, like angels visits, thew
are few and far between -"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

ne Democrats and Conservatives
must Keep up their organizations in fnll
n'sof Tor the fall campaign, and after
tnaf time full fedged earpet-bag Rad.
Cal VIII be rare sight in Missjssinri
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
On motion efNIr. Anal
: :. Lamar was invited to adJ,. to-
'latnre tomorrow night ure@ u

On motion ofAIr. Amack.. y
z. Lamar was invited to ad1, ' TO-
latdre tomorrow night. ufe@
/ Mr.. Dabney movec that II. ,
coed to nominate a candida "e C'oe
brar;an and Keeper of the CIV vi
Mr. Gibson, of Alcorn. ot Tp.IeI
ton to the effect that in fixiop 'V q
State Librarian, regard shonIss tae
advantages Of the position o
Mr.. Amacker moved 70 en-
THE resolution with $3.50; ME- ,.s
sert 5000. rs - III Vff
Mr.. Hudson suggested tb,.
was not the proper place b '
matters of legislation, and o.
the resolution was tabled. "
The following names wero !,
nomination: A
By Mr.. Amacker: Con
Kinds. "V0sl
By Mr.. Catchings ;J.B. H.,,,..
By MFR, Hicks L. Hudson, oss
g By Mr.. Metts: Chester Bplll.
b Mr., Jarnagin; S. R. JOO.,'
By Mr.. Bailey: Jas. B
Holmes. = Ss'e
By Mr.. Muldrow n. Rams.
tibheha.
By Mr.. Tucker; o. V, Shear,
rem. -4a i''F
By Mr.. Rogers: VIM. A. Po,..
noun. e44aa. a-..a
By Mr.. Hooker: B. w. Grifh
By Mr., Stebbens; Allen F. In.I
ison,
BY Mr., Dabney; Mr.. John sni.
sissippi.
BY Mr., 1ellowley: D. L. Can.
Madison.
NAiAOh hViiItfidItu Bill JOna,
By. Mr.. Johnston: j. f. O,Snr
Kinds. -''~
Mr.. Stone moved that the eIec,s.
coce- Cared.
On motion of Mr.. Rogers, n,i
Ill the votes cast shall be nece,.,.
choice.
On motion of Mr.. Stone, it Wa
hat the two lowest candidates a,
OF be dropped.
Mr.. Barksdale suggested tb,,
lame was called, the mem Der RISEN
md announce his vote.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
FIRST LALLOT,


Robertson, p; Harris, IL; Hpt
Buckley, s.; s. II. Jones, IA: Seag
Ransom, 10; Shearer, 2; Roane 4.
/; Cameron, 8; O'Sullivan, l. TOT
1lS-neeessary toa choice, 60.
SECOND BALLOT.
Robertson, %; Harris, Is; Bpa
Jones, II; Sessions, s; Ransom, p !.
10. t.t.t. ..........
..t THIRD BALLOT.
Robertson, "a; Harris, 20; ByFH
Jones, 10; Ransom, 80.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Robertson, IS; Harris, 80; Rapu
FIFTH BALLOT.
Robertson, SO; Harris, AZ; Rams
SIXTH BALLOT.
Harris, IL; Robertson, 43; am
declared elected.
IL was stated, in behalf of Nv ~
hat he did not desire the office for nj
ma that if elected, Mrs. Kate Na-
would attend to the duties and receive
'ver compensation would be above,
MIR. Hudson offered the following
ion, which was unanimouslv adon,.i
RESOLVED, That this caucus express
\ gratitude to Gen. j. Il. George
oliity and devotion with which, as
nan OF the Democratic Committee
'Cate.' he conducted the late G
na IS entitled to our thanks,
.orGily of any place in the gift of tie
Mississippi.
MI. Fewell moved that the thanks
aucus, representing as it does the
ratlc and Conservative people OF Nj
: be rendered to Gen. Robert Low
Is gailantry, truth, courage and d
Mississippi, under all circ1mt
unanimously adopted.
Adjourned at 10 O'Clock Pm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

in Mississippi. seen It's last days
, 1876-03-24
THE WEST TOWN,
nrpi,utTrIN NOMINEES,

Tho Republican Town Convention for tho
Towu OF Woas Chicago WIS hcld yessesday sitter
mon in the hall on the southwest coruer Of
Washington aud lfalsted streets.
If. II. Miller called tho Convention TO order,
tnd nominated ". II. Thompson AZ President.
Tho motion prevailed, and sts. Thompson took
iliH seat, JoLu 6teplona was then clected saaro-
tcsy. .---.
alr. Mil!or moved Committee OF fsvo on
Credentials. Carried.
Tho Secretary road j. NJ. louutree's opinion
on tho du.ics Of tho election Judges. as sub
n,iitsd to tho County Doara last Alouday, aud
published III TUE THluuNE Of Tuesday.
T4s Committoo OH Credentials reported tie
sostoF OF the delegates entitled 10 seats,
BurKRy1son.
Thu Convention then proceeded to nominations
~ result Of resolution otfcled BY MI. Asilles
aud kdopted.
Il. =. Dsnotson put Chr!stian Teg.meyer In
nomination foF elperylsoF. @, O., Sherwood
p1esaEasaz tks aame Of Avery Moote. II. u.
, 1876-03-24
POLITICAL NOTES,


John Tylcs, 4 son OF the President Of that
name. proposes to rug for Goyetnur OF Florlda
upon I'll independent ticket.
Dlaino and DEiatow aro to speak \. tho semi-
centennial celebration OF the Wesleyan Semi
nary at Wllbrahnm. Mass, June 81.
John D. White, tho only Republican Con-
gresham from Kentucky, announces that he
will not bo Il candidate for tc.clocton.
Tho people eso beginning to talk Familiarity
about "Ben DEistow. as II they wantod to Get
accustomed to the namo. 1t Is a good sigu.
Tho Nn.ton's cynical article on Favorite
so.lh" eocnss 10 l,ayo struck . popular CHORD
somewhere, aud When 1uan claims lo be ono Of
them tho people only 1aHeh.
Dlaine IL not doad cock IN the pit, II Brlstow
Is gaining; aud when narnoy Can|l}otd tries TO
tell what struck him day before yestutday Ao cAu
ouly give way to Hoods Of tears.
The Sun wanta orril Gsant and oryll1e Dab
cock to form partnership, with tho tirIn-uamo
Of O1yil L Oryiiia. Tho business would bo tho
conducting OF delicate business In tho brokerage
line.
We a.o fur from disparaRipg Dristow, whom.
wo funkly coufess. We Prefer for President
after ilayes. We did psctur Mutton, but tho
ILdiana platform aottled that ma!ser.-Dayton
Jour7ak
Col. Jaues o. Droadheai is liable to turn up
at tho st. Louis Convention ~ Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. Thoro arc sovora!
projects Oh foot in Alasouti 10 bring hin out a.
il "favorte son."
;. l,rnoorasic papor In Couuct! Bluff shows
tn 'rtteultt for public schools aud Eug!lsh
rIsl.:.1s: in thu following sentence. "Wno
to lcarn hatred aud pol'tics?"
Tia Bloomington Paragraph fAvors Wash,
hurps for Governor. Il HIyes ~ lts roaaons
''thc CTe-cmuent lltncss ut tho man for tho
, 1876-03-24
MILWAUKEE,.
ElTY I.t3I,ITIttd.

6pectal Dupateh to TAe ch,eago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, March 23.-YAe Democratic City
Convention ls callea 10 moot at City-Ilall on
Saturday ue1t for tho purpose OF nominating
candidates for tue oliicos Of Mayor, Treasurer,
Comptroller, and Attorney. II. II. Dop1amln
soenss likoly 10 set tho nomination for 3layor,
Michael kraua for Treasurer, James White (in-
cu,nbont) for Comptroller, and EmI! Wallbcr
{iucumboat) for Attoracy. II has bosn said in
la!f-joking xiud OF nay soyoral timea In these
columns that Alr. Benjamin stood a fair sAow Of
bclu: our nest. Mayor, .bnt It was al
along oxpeesed That some prominent mau,
aD ana lgh potsuD.l 9u4casi5as. such as 'iusior,
Alltcllull, or rIankuton, would DO indlcod to nj.
low hi. name to be brought forward for the Cou-
tel,nlal Slayotslty. 1t ls ~ bitter pill for our
peonlo TO swallow ~ ia Calytn's Mayoralty for
our CA!caso cousins, but the clanoss are a!t lu
fAyor ot sosuo small, otl,co-hu4tluR, insignit-
can't nar,ow.minded psnaaTer to party colFup-
tlou aud party power. bearing away tha honor
OF representing ,iilwaukoa for tho ccntonnIal
inato = uuuper al loading ci.lzonH,
Wl1p l,ayo Lueu lluIdiuy luoutings fur
lilo purpose Of organizing : pooplu's party who
shall sWuep this city ot tlo barnaclos, corrup-
tiouia.s, aud worsp, who threaten 10 tastsn
Themselves GU tho municipal throat. Mr. lll,-
sry, Cha!i man OF tue City Central Committee,
has lnnds tho work Of Hucn party comparative
Iy casy by 4eclarlug oseE bis own signature that
to Tho UsmoctAta belong tho spoils, aud tL1t
mono but Democratic Mayor shall 30 elected,
~ho will distribute. all oilces to Democrats,
and with a sole Wow to party Aer-
vices. 1t was tAis outrageous policy that
1oyolted our best Republicans. and iiul!ly an-
cotnpl.shoa thu roUt aud disaster Of 1871, and
unaG!sd tho Domoosats, by aII5tng themselves
with tho dlsxussea Republicans u4der tho COM
mon tito Of Kefor1nars. to Sweep tho State.
Now, tho Democrats having tspudihtsd reform
and tsamped tu tue MIRO tic ilag updex which
they Won victory, IL tho opportunity Of tha sui.
, 1876-03-24

fragiass 10 rise once mora and show these arro-
gAnt party tyrarts tbat tlicsr heels aro not set
On the necka 1t tho people. In duo timo tho
peocfo's phtty w1ll DO rcanrrectef.
Following nre tho varlorg gentlemen named
for Tho Peoples party Centennial Mayor u. @.
1togers, Gcorgo W,ttlcH. George BurnI,a1u, john
I'la,lklnlou, John II. Van Dyke. Nelson Van
Kirk.
There was somo talk on tie Hsrnets. tla aftos-
nam. among 1esI ec,ablo and leading Demo.
Gratis, Of pntttn8 forward John Black. wholesale
lrInor-dcaler. who las mt been indicted, aud Is
highly oatoemod, for the 31ayoratty.
, 1876-03-24

eiueae''s .no ""1'A ~ s'A' So"'o''''"4 ~ ~
hc!d April O.
N osl2 u wa .eeo'yeu ,a g appon1 EN-
ateo .. .uu tar ~ ,a.y osantint
c!anEo t!" Mta Fl, ~. rsn',a nH Tntn
at tue corner of be s,saa sseha9 ef" anu I~emty
I ~ ~" ,.a atonsj ymine. nIacss au nne a. lin
mako tWo aadl.ons, LatSo tI; oma ~ aa. a. ~
e","ct o. IL nar,.s ~" =, Ii;,.,n.r s,';
1n .ne ,.n"i. u Eaah to,nr,,on .rns t,st,uc,nj
~ .'s, ~ trnro.s NJ moninnn ~ io i,nii Iiu,a.
~ IoPof' P'os'o'0 ~ = "'.''t'3 w " A'o''
NY; H., o., -, ,bo ,noc,,,c TN, talon I'm liz
Ino iest ~ ",.,, ..n uas1h 9 m"o t3MI waIh y,
stanoo sa,'in ~ VI raH!esont In inme,n, cIeTnct ~
I1,a Itu.tt,t,S r a ho mcotue ~ fhn un,mhiic,n
i w ~" G,t .n.nn ~ thn ovnrd ,ln,avsfa. ,.n,c
sNn.s t ,tnsa nrasnnt niIni tho vossncins ~
nunen1, M nl4 tt ~ n1s snvo-at rotn-a n Tia
WI s,t,t a,.o NV rnuard N nntonoi,iv Thn
rou.leman u % vas not as veil supported hy The To-
Somens nreaont aa In antisirntcd. and eoou
..nn"u.5 ..t.,',., p'e'''' ~ N' A'~t'1' "A9
""ps'''co' -pp rx7rw.p,
1p,, ,r,,,t Il. rd nninnrrntic f,,p,, rnct At
4no 1eItu % " ,so Eu.,I' 11ais,a, ntr,nt
osetn rnaoo''' ~ ~, ro-yootn,1 nrranIy.t,nn H.
,iaa,,,,. liz sntinvtuv tckct i,cs,Irnt i
riurry; % II. Ackhoti. JOHN Gfook George iiofr-
tran tra.,t a.,u - sa II TTnrnr Eacrot.rv
lrensuref ao9 ,,,a: aac,,ean M uoo1"s 'inT'
.na.h1M .ot, T"Ga,nnr 1nio = Tn,tnr hna t,"r-
ma,, Etrolc ue,a elertcd t,ceentos 10 tho Con-
,o,',;1 ~ ho hold snturdnr sflnr whicl Tie
1nE IT, 1"f manncsns Wnsn =, II, rve,,,h
Wi tota vasteranv rren,,,p At Van I,urcn
iia!.. corner Il California ave1sro and Madison
enci,I. sne1., I.s nusaro ,ror aJn,,.a 'o' Wv '@
iesotutono i s',... WIZ 1osns. u.,,..
uns :, nr 'I1 a c,xc nv.
tsFtisss sst Ss ss,un s til, .con Of The CON-
mon Council lis las, htcitag !n failing 10 piss tho
ss:oldanss VII e: pslon presented and Tho known
"lshes o. ths people, ~. ..,,, - a..
| %t[d0'EGut Ht*!G No tnAol A44o '.S
, 1876-03-24
LEGAL.
Sale Of Pekin, Lincoln 8 Decatur Railroad.
WITHOUT REDEMPTION.
Circuit Court Of tho United States Of America,
Southern district Of Illinois. JIM
Jury Term, 4, b, 1876,

:s;
S,,eS s,i1s: II,
S2ssas;si Hfssss s@s ;'
.ho ass5so teaaetsa = .sd tsaI w .1s;s salsd
q sse ID esstsa osd q t9as sd = n u.
y sssa ss q ss e
s :si' = fss;is s.s: s!taaS fsis'ppoa r. Iixa
nSs. % ass i hs Taitsa st.so. csas. Ial!dsx q ~
hs
tas g lGs3 = m p q I'll I a e S A. o. s.s@5sa
e e. St I'll f i sHa aaa Ill.,
i ..;s: ;ss: i, IA il. fs 9:ss Nh:
n.y. a;psa hsf Sths
sS {; =.
.s.d ca
thu s.d soad or g tho sonsraest"n 1.,nenanss
h. thaxs !. name q n.!S5': ss snSs,
psss.sunx: sul ssu j. s..ss fsAt. Is. elan, 4.
sss: Sss s II tna ao I'll
10 the said dati u ,tt. Including shS 'faacAss aaa
''tG, sa H. uaa.,sass
.s ~ Ia e
X s!s. st hs G.a az ss',sS y
aiss.i u..ay ssssa ~ v IA ,ses,y
III s.ss ~ IL Ft t. hsss ouuA thos 81
.sia s y 1sa
fsfss thu ah., .h.I H. = entitled ;aa t e:
shas ii ths INA. dIsssbuslea thossai, alter tau
:?g' Il ;:'SS| %;;$ '@
\ HAy, GREENE lirsLfa bolleltaF. ior Complainant
, 1876-03-24


4 formal ballot was thon liad. resulting 10 CIV
ing Ilcrtz 81 votes to 8 for Jacobs. The former
wls .teclalol tho ullauulUus choco OF tho Con-
Ventou
CoYsTADLEs.
Tho nomination for two Constahcs vas then
In order. Tho following nameH Voro pEeaantod
J. y. Hannah, Robert A1acauloy, a. 7. Maddox.
Thomas II. brown, Anthony p. Joy, John Moy-
1,allan. Jorry Dtgp1tl, Eben II. 1ltnckley, John
+. 0'Brion, James ". ClarI, George Dennson.
An informal ballot Was had, resulting Us follows
Hannah, II hlacau!oy, Q; Maddox, 18 brown,
4; Joy, /; Dtnuan, Hfnckloy, q; 0'l,rien, l.
Tho formal ballot resulted ~ foows: uant1als,
G; Maddox, IL.
Convention proceeded 10 slo selection Of Aet-
ond candidate for Constable. Aftor several bal
lots Alr. Haunah was nominated.
THE TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.
air. +. =. Czitelell presented tho following
rnBolmtlun, which Was unanimously adopted:
Etsoced. Tint tho aystcn Of township organization
~ now In force in this city aud county useless c1
ponzc upon tho neoplo OF t,g several townsh!ls, aud
that such legislation Should be adoted will lead to
It's speedy abolitton.
Z. 3. Sherman said that ha had baou request
cd by tue Eighth Ward Club to request the
Convention to call a mass -macttng Of votors In
tho lai then occupied few days before cleo
tho evening Of Saturday, April l. Tho Con.
yenlion thUn adjourned.
The ticket which Inns heon put in tho fold Ii
tn many Tospccta good ono. Dir. Clark, the
nominee for Assessor. Inns for sotne yonrs done
tho West Bido asscasing for the city, aud ,a .
compesont man. Ayory blooro, who WAS Alder"
man from 1865 to 1867, md from 1879 u
1874, mud who has also, been I
member Of Tho hoard Of Education, IL well
known and responsible citizen, who will. IL
elected, allow no stealing in tho Woat Tow
Board. The candidate for collector IL in tbs
livery -atabe buuineaB, and has neyer boom Ii
politics. OF the Constab!os nominated, aIaldol
was member Of Battery A Chicago Ligl
Artillery, aud served through tho War. Up to a
year or 10 ago he sBs lettor-carrier Oh duty on
the West Hlde.
, 1876-03-24
THE COLISEUM,

FINEST BILL OF THE SEASON.
Crowded houses. Immense suecsas. TIE GREAT
REILLY. the only rival uf int lsooneF. The who
look. like CHARLEY Koas. MONS. and NINE pOMEntn
EUGENE DupOST, assisted by Mile Cora, III hta
marvellous implement act. THE MERRY Attsr1SH
IN original character sketches. LITTLE TOMMY
FISH, tie child cnrnetiAt. BANONY, tho dancing
Quaker. THE 6T. FELIX BALLET TROUPE. IuSE
LASG, tho dathg scrto comic soug4Eo.n. He.engase.
AND JENNINGS. Every act recel,c. with !inmeusc
applause. stuudjng room only at $50 every eHeusug
Admission, &c.
, 1876-03-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

ExpLAHATtn* or RkrIhHxcH Mlnks.-f Fatasday q.
ftTchundaS et 800 I. n. Daily, -