davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
Provide The Body.

Toby Glassock, an eminent comedian,
went out to New York under engagement
to Mr. Wallack there. Toby was of habits
quite too conyiyial, AMI Mr.. Wallack felt
the necessity of carefully guarding him a.
gainst an excess to which he was unhappily
| too liable. To introduce him with eclat
| Mr.. Wallack invited to meet him n very dis
tingushed company at dinner; and in order
to keep him quite steady and competent to
the exercise of his wonderful talent OF shi-
ming in society. he proposed to occupy the
| forenoon by a drive to the principal parts
of the city and seeing its sights. After
much driving and seeing many sights, Toby
became very thirsty, and "Mr. Wallack,"
said he, 81 must have drink" Mr.. Wal
lack pointed out that their drive was near
ly over, and he had better wait To this
Toby reluctantly consented They drove
on: Toby's thirst became uncomfortable,
and his grumblings very low and distinct,
and to Mr.. WIS remonstrances insisted he
must have drink. "But," said Mr.. Wall
lack, wait "a very little, and we shall be at
home. You can't get anything here" "Hal-
10 you fellow, pull up" shouted Toby to
the coachman. The horses were pulled up
and the carriage stopped opposite an under
takers shop. The signboard indicated
Funerals performed here; everything pro-
vided." Toby descended; and walked in
through the shop, between rows of collins
on either side, and seated himself in the lit
tie room at the back part of the shop. The
undertaken came in aud found Toby at the
table, his handkerchief at his brow, and in
State of profound grief. To attract his at
tention the little man gave mild cough or
two, and Toby, slowly recognising his pres
sence, asked very mournfully, "Are you the
undertaken ?" "Yes, sir.'' "Oh," said Toby,
eyes, yes, you are the undertaken" and
relapsed into silent sorrow "Sir," said the
undertaken, "these bereavements are very
sad but in our business we see much that
is very painful. 1t will be necessary for you
to restrain your feelings that we may receive
your instructions. Was the party gentle
man, sir, or a lady ?' ga lady, sir, Oh, I
faint. Give me some wine; some brandy
sir" Historically shrieked Toby. The un
dertaker FASTENED to place. brandy and wa
ter before the agonized Toby, who immedi-
ately helped himself largely to the former
and more sparingly of the latter; and, drain
ing the goblet, remarked, 'I'm. better now."
After pause the undertaken ventured to
ask, ''Was the party, sir, married or unmar-
ried because in the one case we use black
plumes and in the other white plumes."
mix EN-, "said Toby, and appropriately
mixing himself some more brandy and wa
ter. The decanter was now nearly out, and
the undertaken, from Tobys excessive grief
having as yet had nothing very definite in
his Instructions suggested that he should
like to be informed where he should find
the body "rhe body, sir !" said Toby, in
much surprise, but emptying his glass,
"the body, sir?" I understood you to say
you provided everything. Provide the body -
EXit.-BcJaat NeUs Letter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03

1t was in the old days of stage coaches
and one of those huge, numbering vehicles
was plowing its way between Boston and
Salem in driving rain storm, filled inside
and outside with a jolly jam of passengers.
Among the number of the more fortunate
insiders was respectable, bald-headed old
gentleman who seemed to be very solicitor.
about lady riding on the roof Every few
minutes he popped out his head, regardless
of the rain, and shouted to some one above
"Well, how is she now ?'
And the answer came:
"All right"
SIS she getting wet" inquired the Old
man.
"No, not much," was the reply.
swell, can't you put something round
her? Twill never do to have her get wet
you know"
"We've got everything round her we can
get"
Haven't you got an old coat or a rag p
"No, not rag more"
a sympathetic young man, hearing al
| this, and feeling alarmed for the poor lady
out in the storm, inquired of the old gentle,
man why they didn't. have her ride inside
and not out on the roof.
"Bless you, there amt room," exclaimed
the old man.
"No room! Why, I'll give her my place
it's too bad ~
"Not at all, sir, not at all. We could mo-
get her into this stage anyhow.
Amazed at her prodgious dimensions
the kind young man said;
"Well, sir, ifmy coat would be of any ser
vice to you she may have it," and suiting
the action to the word, he took off that gar
ment and handed it to the old gentleman.
'It's almost pity, sir, to get your over
coat wet, but"
"Net at all, sir; by no means; pass it u
to her."
The coat was accordingly passed up.
"riptop! Just the ticket! All righ
now."
Thus relieved, no further anxiety wa
manifested about the outside passenger unit
the stage arrived at the inn, when what wa
the sympathetic and gallant young man
surprise and Indignation to find that his mic
coat had been wrapped around-not a ia
lady of unusual proportions, but doub
bass viol
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03

spectators rushed to the rescue, and shortly
hotels and private houses were thrown open
to the sufferers. Drs. Headly, Wilson and
Jackson gave their professional assistance to
the wounded and dying
Among those who were Oh board and
more or less injured, were COL Joseph Pax
ton and Christian Brobst of Catawssa,
Messrs. Woodside, William Colt and Sheriff
Underwood of Danyillc and Messrs. Foster,
William G.. Hurley and Isaiah Barton of
Dloomsburg. Col. Paxton says: 81 stood
on the forward deck with long ash pole in
my hand, and was in the act of placing it in
the water, hoping to steady her, when the
explosion took .placc. Two young men
standing near me were blown high into the
air, and was hurled several yards from the
boat into the water thought a cannon
had been fred and shot my head Off When
in the water I thought I must certainly
drown, but, making a desperate effort, sue
ceedld in reaching the shore. was badly
scalled and lost my hair and portion of
my scalp"
-Four persons were killed or died of their
injuries, and this untoward event rendered
Berwick and Ncscopcck Falls famous for
many day.
1t was at Berwick, also, on the 4th of Ju-
ly, 1925 that ground was broken for the con-
struction of the North Branch Canal. The
plow was held by Nathan Beach, aud the
oxen were driven by Alexander jameson,
the owner. Another gala day for Berwick
and happily without any of the sad results
of two years before the construction and
navigation of the "ragng canawl" being less
dangerous than the chartless channel of the
winding Susnuehanna.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
POetical.
IN VAIN WE WAIT.

And sjill they wait, ana stlll viii wait,
While months and years are clrclng by,
Gazing, the while, far out and straight
70 where the water meets the sky.
"A moi they know not that they stand
So near their treasures; that they might
Find them almost in reach Of hand
just by the rock, there, hid from sight
/, too once stood upon the shore,
As now they stand, ana gazed far out
TO see my bcautcous ship come O'cr;
But !, alas! turned about,
And Just around that bend went.
Beyond that rock, so grim and lone,
And Hope, that angel heaven sent,
Forever from my heart was thrown.
The shore all long was strewn with wrecks
OF ships as grand and fair as mine.
And far at sea, like tiny specEs,
The smiling, unmoycd sun dld,shlne
On naught but wrecks; and 'mongst the rest
saw what all my life TO me
Had been llfe's treasure, cherished best,
The ship l watched from DER the sea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
THE LAMP OF LOVE.

Methought wandered dlmly on,
5ut few faint stars above me shone,
when Love drew near;
"Thc night said he, sis dark and damp,
TO guide thy steps receive THIS lamp
OF crystal clear.'
Love lent his tOrcll-with ready hand
The splendid torch, by his command,
| strOye to light;
But strove I'm vain; no flame arose,
Unchanged, unhrcd as moonlight SHOWS,
1t sparlled bright
Again on wings as swift as thought
The boy glitterlng cresset brought
OF sunny gold;
Fun sure twas worth a monarch's gaze,
And how tolled to make it blaze
Can scarce be told.
Deprived Of hope, stood perplexed,
And, through my tears what offered next
Obscurely noatcd.
one other lamp Love bade me take,
Mine eyes It's color, size or make,
Eut little noted.
TIL soon what Joys my soul Inspire y
From far within a steady fire
Soft upward steals;
And o, how many tender hue,
What lines to loveliest nature true,
That beam reveals
Now what reCk of Furnished gold,
Or crystal cast In statclCr. mold?
This lamp be mine,
Which makes my path where'er I go
with warm reflected cOlors glow,
And light divine.
Sara CoLERIDGE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. p. Tustln, (SuppyI
sunday Seryces-luj1 Il. III. ana 6H p. III.
Prayer Meeting-Eyery Wednesday evening at Cjl
seats free. The public are invited to attend
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Mlnlser-Rcv. }. McCron.
sunday ScryiCes-lOil a III. ana 6H p. M
P"s Praycfs MeeIagyEyery wednesday evening at C)l
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PREspYTERAS CHURCH.
Mlnlsicr-Rev. Stuart Mitchell.
Sunday Scryiccs-lOE a. III. and 6h p. m.
sunday SChool-9 A. In.
PRAYER Mcelng-Eycry Wednesday evening at GH
seats free No pews rented. strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev y. S. buckingham.
MnSter-Rev. j. If. McGarrah.
sunday Servces-1O1g and G4 p. IN.
SUNDAY school, p. m. .,.,..,.,-.,.
bible classEyery Monday evening at Gh O'clock
Young Mems Prayer Meodng-Every Tuesday
General prayer Meetng-Eyery Thursday evening
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner Of Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev. r. F. Ionmeler.
ReSldencc-Eust street, opp. Third street.
sunday SeryiCes-1OI a. III. and p. IN.
sunday schools p. M.
Prayer Mcetlng-SatuTday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
Services every sunday afternoon at o'clock at
hellcr's church. Madison township
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
RcctOr-Rev. John Hewitt.
Sunday ServceS-lU1l a. m, GE p. m.
Sunday Schools a. m.
First sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st sunday in each month";
PcwS rented but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring to consult the Rector on religious
matters will ind him at the parsonage ON Rock
Street.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev \. l.. Reeser.
Ministcr-Rev. j. A. Irvine.
Sunday Services p. m. in the iron street church.
Prayer Meeting-Eyery sabbath at p. IN.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meet in the opera House every LORDS day, at
p. H. and G1l p. IN.
Regular Meeting of the Church for worship,
p. ln
Sunday evening Lecture by +. L. Orvis G% p. IN.
The public are cordially invited TO attend.
Seats free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
AMERICAN AND FOREIGNPATENTS

GILMORE q CO., successors to Chipman, IIosmer IL
CO., solicitors. Patents procured IN all countries
No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent
Is granted. No fees for making preliminary cNam-
nations. No additional fees Tor obtaining and con
ductiug rehcaring. BY a recent decision of the
Commissioner ALI rejected applications may De re-
hutOrethc Patent OnCc extensions before Congress,
infringement suits In different States, ana all lg-
tiun appcrlaining to inventions or patents. Seud
llLllL-l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. IIhh,,
silent advertisements must be paid before inserted
except where parties have accounts. 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS two dollars perlncn lOr tnIte
insertions and of that rate for additional insoluon
without reference TO length. -.
Executors, Administrators ana AudHOf hNOucch
three dollars. 49,.
Transient or Local notices. twenty cents line.
reguaradvcrtiscmcntsh hall rates.
Cards In the "Busincss Directory column oIe
dollar per year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
THE COLUMBIAN
HOB PRINTTNG
Columbia County Official Directory

President Judge--Wiam Elwell.
Associate JudgeS-Iram Dcrr, George Scott.
prOthonOtary, Sc.--B. Frank I0rr.
Rcglstur s. RcCurder-Willtamson II. Jacoby.
Dis rirt AttOrncy-JOhu VI. clark.
ShcriT-Mlchacl Grover.
Surye ,or-Isauc Dewitt.
Vrrpslrcr-Dr II. ". MCRcynOlds
Commissioners llerncr, 5. W. McllCnry
commissioners Clcrk-William KrCkbaum.
Auditors-M. V. y. Kline, j. Il. Casey, Il. b. Brown.
CorOncr-Charlcs G.. Murphy.
. Jury Commissloncr5-,JaCOb II. Fritz, william II.
UT.
county Supcrintcndent-Wi II. snyder
Bloom Poor District -DreCtOrs-O, Z. Eut Scott,
VIM Kramer bloomsbury and Thomas Crevcllng,
rAott, q. p. Ent secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03

4 Detroit boy paid his first visit to one of
the union schools the other day as a scholar,
and as he came home at night his mother
inquired, "Well, Henry, how do you like
going to school?' "Bully," he replied in
an excited voice. 81 saw four boys licked,
one girl get her ear pulled, and a big scholar
burned his elbow on the stove don't
want TO m s. day"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

bloomsbury Banking COmpnny-John A. Funston,
President, H. II. GrOz, cashier.
FRS Ma iOnal Bank-ChareSR X Paxton, resident
j. p. TuStin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
AssOcatlon-E. II. Little, President, Z. W. Miller,
Secretary. ,-
Bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
Win. Peacock, President j. b. Robson, secretary.
Bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund ASsOciallOn-J.
j. BrowCr, President, c. O. Barkcy, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS AND
SCRIP

Contested land cases prosecuted before the L. $.
General Land OnlCe and Department Ot the Interior.
Private land claims mining and prc-cmptiun claims,
ana homestead eases attended 70 Land scrip Ia 80,
bic, and can be- located in the name Of the purchaser
upon any Government land subject 10 private entry,
at 81 20 per acre II Is uf equal value with bounty
land Warrants. Send stamp TO Gilmore a Co. for
nnlnnhlnI ML INSTRUCTIONS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
IL J. THORNTON
IL. would announce to the citizens OF Blooms
burg and vicinity that he has Just received iu and
complete assortment OF
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
FIXTURES, CORDS, TAssELs,

and all other goods I'm his line OF business. All the
newest and most approved patterns OF the day are
always to be found his establishment, Main street
below Market, oct. S, 70
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING

one inch, twelve lines or Its equivalent In Nonpa
ell type) one or two insertions, SJOi three inser-
lions, $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
Miscellaneous.
" SOMETHING.

ONE OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERsEN's
STORIES.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-03
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.

OnicCrs, soldiers and sailors Cf the late war, or
their heirs are in many cases entitled 10 money nom
the government Of which they have no knowledge.
Write full history Of service, and state amount Of
pay and bounty received. Enclose sta mp to Gilmore
Il Co., and full reply, after examination, VIII be
given you ffec.
PENSIONS.
All officers, soldiers and sailors wondCdrupturcd
or injured in the late war however slightly, can OBJ
tain pension by addres, Sing Gilmore q co
Cases prosecuted BY Gilmore co. before the su-
prcmc court OF the United states the court Of claims
and the southern claims commission.
Each department Gf our business Is conducted IN a
separate bureau, under charge Of the same expert
cuCcd parties employed by the old lrm, Prompt at
tcntiOn to all business entrusted to GILMORE Il co.
is thus secured. We desire to win success by de
serving IL. Address,
G29 street, Washington, d. @.
Jan q, ,T6-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

NEW ENGINES FOR THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RoAD.-In the city Circuit Court yes
terday Judge B. r. Wexford entered the
following order authorizing General Wick
ham, receiver, to purchase five new en-
gines:
.sWilliana y. Duncan and Plhilo c. Calhoun,
trustees, plaintiffs, Us. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company and Others, de-
PENDANTS
0This cause came on this day to be again
heard upon the papers formerly read, the
proceedings and orders formerly had and
entered therein, and the report of Williams
G. Wickham, receiver, this day filed, In re-
lation to the purchase by said receiver
OF five first-class freight engines for one
thousand dollars in cash on delivery, and
six hundred and thirty-three dollars and
seventy cents per month for fourteen sue
cessiye months, first monthly payment to
he made one month after the delivery OF the
engines, making total Of cash and monthly
payments for each engine $9,871.So, and
was argued by counsel.
s1On consideration whereof, the court being
Of opiniofi the said receiver Is fully author
ized by orders formally entered herein to
make such purchases in his discretion, and
being further OF opinion that in the present
case such discretion would be reasonably
exercised by the purchase Of said engines,
and approving of the action OF said receiver
In the premises, as set forth in said report,
doth ediudge, order, and decree that full
AUTHORITY be, and the same Is hereby, given
to said receiVer to do whatever may be
necessary in the premises to, effect the pur-
chase OF said engines, as set forth IN said
reDost. q, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

RfJ- On all sales Of Real Estate made detloeen
the 1st OF January and last Of June the ta'essJor
the present year kare to bepnid blythe purchaser.
On all sales made 5et,oeen the 1s Of July and lase
of the near the tares haze to be paid BY the Setter
1This custom was adopted about fifteen years ago
nv ali the real estate agents In Richmond, anu ap-
plies to Richmond and vicinity.l
JAAJEs NJ. TAYLOR Sc SON, s p. b., the large
brick store No. 2102 Main street, near twenty
first street.
FRANK d. HILL, 5 p. ~, framed house on Aon-
roe street between Franklin and Grace.
FRANCIS r. ISBELL, 5 p. NJ, framed dwelling
No 100 west Duyal street.
EDWARD C. GODDIN, Az r: M., three vacant
lots on Grace street between Twenty-eighth ana
Twenty-ninth streets.
LANES NJ. TAYLOR &c SON, IL h., real eState M
ahout six miles from Richmond, on Lhe hlcn-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
ByERIY &c POWELL, 10 A. NJ, croclery, glass
ware, notions, hats, caps, &C.
J. d. WHITEHEAD, IL A. NJ, groceries, &c.
ROBERT B. LYME, 5k p. H., cottage framed dwetr :
inp on the northeast corner OF twenty
and streets. -,
" G0DDIN, s 2. M., square of ground In DuVal
addition, with large brick dwelling thereon
AUGUSTINE ROYALL, II A. H., land IN CneSsef-
field county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
Excess of expenditures. 3a1,95e os

So it appears by official reports that the
Atlantic, MississippiandO Ohio Railroad Com
pany during the year ending 30th septem-
Der, 1872, expended 1881, ,959.03 more
money than its treasury received. And that
even then it had left the sum of $1,575,-
541.06 as especial DEPOSITS WITH BANKS,
BANKERS, &C."
Verify, Virginians, a miracle has been
wrought among you; and your eyes have
been blinded that you could not see, and
your hearts have been hardened that you
would not understand. .....
An impartial, diligent, and faithful RE-
cE1vER, reinforced by the power and guided
by the wisdom Of a court, will open flood
of light upon these obscure transactions.
That especial deposit" entry Of more
than million and hall of dollars must
come out of that treasurer's account. Then
the account will lose its balance and topple
and break in pieces. AND THEN wHATf
... CONSOLIDATIoNIsT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

. PERsoSAL.-Mr. d. Ii. Trueheart Tor
merly of the Evening Journal, leaves for
Charleston to-day to take charge OF new
paper about to be established there.
The many friends Of Mr. Solomon DAVIS
formerly a we'll known citizen OF this city,
will regret to learn that q dispatch was re-
ceived Yesterday from his son announcing
that he was lying in dying condition IN
New York.
Rev. R. J. Mcbride, chaplain OF the UNI
versity, is in the city in attendance on the
meeting Of the State Council Friends OF
Temperance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LEE MONUMENT
FUND.-The late treasurer Of the Lee Monu-
ment Fund turned over to the present Board
OF Managers 81 ,O22; collections made under
the administration of the present board, S6,-
227. .36-total, S7,249.36; expenses Tor the
last six months, $492.29; to credit OF Board
in bank, bearing interest, S6,757.o7.
The following sums were received from
points beyond the State, but are included IN
the total amount now to the credit OF the
fund: Washington city, S212; Alabama,
s18; North Carolina, s94.o5; Georgia ln-
Guiding s57e.eo from Atlanta), s63s:47 !;
Louisiana, So; Maryland (Baltimorel 81 !;
Mississippi, s460; Texas, So; West vI-
ginia, $3.50; from quarters not noted'
S0n %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

CITY GOLII1CS--hEGlSIRATlO NUTES-
NEW CANDIDATES.-The action Of the City
Committee on Tuesday night in relation to
the primary question was all the talk in po-
litical circles yesterday, and seemed to give
universal satisfaction. -.
The result of the registration for two days
shows that in Jackson Ward the total num-
Der OF white voters registered was 800; CO.
lored, 902-colored majority, 703.
Clay Ward: White, 460; !colored, 296.
White majority, 164, T. 'rssJ
Madison Ward-Only three precincts
heard from: White, $40; colored, 326.
White majority, 223.
Monroe Ward: White, 750; colored, 4S2.
White majority, 26S.
Marshall Ward: White, 433; colored, 337.
White majority, 9G.
Jefferson Ward: White, 644; colored,
396. White majority, 24S.
White majority in city exclusive OF JET
ferson Ward, 4S. r..
Our majority on the old books was over
1900.
At the Second precinct in Clay Ward,
Pcndleton Byrd (colored), aged seventy
wears, was registered for the first time in
his life. He has lived in Richmond four
wears. Mr.. Peter X. Morgan, aged ninety,
the oldest resident in the city, was also regis
tered yesterday at the Second precinct in
Clay Ward.
The following correspondence will ex-
plain itself:
FOURTH PRECINCT, JEFFERSON. WARD,
RICHMOND, VA, April 2G, 1876.
Hon. a. B. Guigon, Judge Of the Hastings
Court:
Dear Sir,-A question has arisen as to
whether citizen who has become resi-
dent of this precinct within the last thirty
days has a right to register in this precinct,
or shall he register in the precinct from
which he removed? Please inform me If
the law on this subject says thirty days pre-
yious to registration or thirty days previous
to the day Of election.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ELIJAH BAKER, Registrar.
ANY citizen who within thirty days OF an
election removes from one ward to another
has right to vote in the ward from which
he has removed. II he removes from one
ward to another more than thirty days be-
fore the election he must be registered IN the
ward and precinct to which he removes.
- A. B. GUIGoN.
1t will be seen from the above that il q
citizen removes from one precinct to an
other after the 25th OF this month that he
must be registered and vote in the next elec-
ton at the precinct in which he formerly
| lived.
| The following additional candidates have
been announced in our columns:
For Mayor: Mr. William A. Maury and
G. Dabncy Wootten.
For High-Constable: a. X. Henry, G.
W. Gibbons.
For Council: A. G.. Babcock, Jefferson
Ward; T. P. Campbell and John J. King,
Clay Ward; James T. Gum, A. Bodeker,
A. J. Staude, w. A. Boswell, and DR.. I. c.
CrumD, from Marshall Ward.