davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27

THrar are only one and . half a.
many sheep ~ dogs In Kansas. and
some dogs will hardly get through The
Winter ON that amount Of mutton II the
season terminates with . cold snap. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27
NoIIoE IN BANKRUPTCY.

ssfuNEEs SALE IN BANKkuPrCY.-
n Notice 10 hereby given. that the nnder.
signed, Assignee In bankruptcy OF the Eststs
OF John sPECIIT, . B~anirupt. viii, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of March. 1876. At the
prrmIsas known a. the California House, Mil
street, Virginia. County q storey. stats OF Ne.
ysda, o6sr for sale a public suction. and cell
10 he Highest bidder, for each. United States
rold coin, the following deseribed personal
tropsriy. 10 Wit: Liquors, Household furni.
ture, Mar Yixiurss, L<ass OF frcnisss. etc..the
aSoye-named bankrupt. Terms Of sale, cash.
O. n. MAYER,
Assignee Of the Estate and Encets Of John
Bpseht, Q BANKRUPT In Bankruptcy. mrittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27

IT Ii decided that women cannot prac-
ties Law in Wisconsin; but the judge
Who decided II. crawled under his barn
est week and hasn't como out sinco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27

A pHuxxxs fsllov carried . Bible to q
grocer for a pint OF gin; but the grocer
would not take 10. "what?' said the
topper, ..will neither my word nor b
Word Of God pass current with youf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27

POWERS In Gold Mn, March 26'h. Nelly,
daughter Of Richard and Elen Powers. aged
2,esrs and . Gays.
1.-THE funeral will take place 10 morrow
CTuesdsyI III o'elosh r. y. from tie residence
Of the parents on the Divide. Friends and &C.
qusintanes are respectfully invited to sttsnd.l
0AMMOSs-tn Geld Iili, March 2sth. q. II.
0ammons. q native Of Massachusetts,. sgsd
rs ysarr. 9 months and 10 days
90 -sAn frsnci,eo and Boston rspers please
cOpy.
sfKRS-In San Francisco. March 7oth Theresa,
wife Of n. stern. and mother OF Hon. kmAn-
uel sicrn, Of 0old MI. aged 81 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27
BORN.
DIED.

BuCHARD-In lid nm, March nth. 10 thu
wife of Octave Duchard. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27
HAT LosTl

THE BROTHER WHO TOOK ANOTHER
i brothsr's hat by mistake at the meeting
held At Odd Fellows Hall. Gold Hill. last sven.
the Gold Hi NEws. mrl6 its
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27
Psstpssed.

The sbovs ssis IL postponed en- MONDAY,
April .S, Z, 4 1870 at the & :. e s hay .Hc p.:i:....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-27
Voters, Attention

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION FOR
Hiil, Nsysds, Nay 1 1873, win open on BAT.
URDAY. April /. isfs. a Justice wreht,s
Courtroom. and close on The night Of April ~
II WRi0lT, J. r. Township No. D..
mrsi AID kI.Ofneio hagistry Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

giveR is the highest cast for an electoE
on each State ticket New York gives
for Tilden, 522.5ls; Hayes, 4ss 529i to
tai, l,0ll, O49. the largest vote cast By
any State. The vote of Nevada was,
for Tildeu. 93OS; Hayes, lO,3sS. This
is the smallest vote polled in any State,
Fourteen States gave no vote for
Cooper. Illinois gave him l4,l09
votes, the largest given by any State,
and Rhode Island cast only 60 for him,
Iowa is the banner Republican State and
Georgia the banner Democratic State
Twenty.one States wen. Republican and
seventeen Democratic. All but four
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska
show Democratic gains. The highest
Democratic gain was in Pennsylvania,
1854 votes; Republican gains in same
State 1874 The largest Republican
gain was in Kansas, 40. $50 votes; Demo
cratic gains in same State IOsS. The
Democrats have gained eleven States
since 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
WASHINGTON.


N1UkNCAaAO10A ENONCSGAA6Ns
WASHINGTON, December 22,-In the
Senate, soon after being called to order
this morning, the consideration was re-
sumed Of the resolution OF Mr.. Mitchell,
authorizing an investigation as to the
appointment of E A. Cronin as Presi-
dential elector in Oregon, and after dis
cussion it was agreed Il without division
The question then required upon a sub
stitute for the preamble Of tie resolution
submitted by Mr.. Bayard. Several dsys
ago Mr.. Bayard spoke in favor Of his
substitute, and said it was not right to
reflect harshly upon Governor Grover by
the preamble aud resolutions offered in
advance of an investigation.
In the House the Judiciary Committee
was occupied to-day in considering sun
dry petitions for relief from political
disabilities aud other matters.
The Committee Will PROBABLY be called
together for a special meeting to
consider the action of the special
Louisiana Committee declaring the Re-
turning Board IN contempt for refusing
to deliver certain original documents,
as this subject, although not yet for
mslly brought to their attention, will
probably be referred to them after being
officially communicated to the House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
POPLAR STREET MARKET.
what the Watchers viii save for
sale on SATURDAYS Next.

mat tuo VIII rave D
sale ON saturday Next.
Christmas comes ia on Monday next,
and in consequence house-keepers are
looking around and making selections
for the holidays. We can inform the
house-keepers Of Memphis that on Satur-
day next the butchers Of the Poplar
Street Market will make a display of
meats that has never been equaled in
this city. The ine aud fat drove of cat
tie that paraded through the principal
streets on last Monday will be slaughter
ed in due time for the Saturday display .
This meat is said BY the butchers to be
tho finest that they ever had for sale in
the market. In addition to the fne beef,
the butchers have also a splendid lot of
lamb, mutton, pork and pig, which will
be on exhibition and for sale on Satur.
day next at the same place. The butch.
er boys who have made these purchases,
and who will make the fue display of
meats at the Poplar Street Market, are
]. Schilling, Sam Fuliz, W. Gage and
N. G. Kerr. We advise house-k eepers to
call on them and make purchases on
next Saturday as they will have the very
best of everything that can be secured
for the holidays. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
Holiday presents
Obexing Ordern.

AT the meeting last night the General
Council adopted a resolution providing
for the levying Of a Nicolson pavement
tax Of sixty cents on the 800 worth Of
property. This was done in response to
Judge Trigg's polite proclamation that
a tax had to be levied within ten days or
the members of the General Council
would be considered in contempt Of the
United States Court, and would be pro-
vided with Christmas quarters at the
county Jail, where no holiday presents
could be received, nc Christmas egg-nog
could be imbibed aud no Christmas tur-
key devoured. The City Fathers took
the other horn OF the dilemma and
obeyed the imperative judicial fat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
FOREIGN,

LoxDox, December % "A dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Pera states
tia; the reforms adopted b. the prelim
mary conference are very sweeping
They iaeluie the admission Of Chris
iisns in the Ottoman army, aud the
transformation Of Villayet of Sophia
into q Christian province, under a Chris
,isn governor. The opinion is pretty
equally divided as to whether the Porte
will yield TO the recommendation of the
powers. The Telegraph's correspondent
represents that Midbats appointment
means a more vigorous action and a re
sistance to undue foreign Influence.
The Lord Chamberlain has issued a
memorandum threatening to vigorously
prosecute theatrical managers who VIC
late the rules cOneerniDgth the facilities Tor
exit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
ACUIDENT.
The Dummy Eugine sanyor Filp.
pin Win It's Grains uuae IntO
Little sock Freight Train and
KNOCKS Down a House. etc.

The Dummy Engine "E1ayor Rip.
pin" Win ITS trAins uuae IntO =
Little Rock Freight Train and
KNOCKS Down "a House. etc.
AT II o'clock this forenoon a Little
Rock Freight train was taking on cotton
at the Center landing; the train was &C.
cupying the Charleston railroad curve
track leading down from Washington
street While so engaged the Charleston
road dummy engine, with a long train Of
freight cars, came down Washington
street and passing over the grade at
Main commenced swinging down the
steep curve towards Center landing.
As it swung around the semi
circle the stationary train of the Little
Rock road was discovered, and the
whistle for brakes" was given. The
Little Rock train now seeing the danger
cut out down the track, leaving two load
ed cotton cars on the curve near the
Memphis Oil Mills. The dummy engine
was reversed, but the heavy tain drove
down the track and into the cotton cars
Of tie Little Rock road. The cotton
cars, when they reached the switch which
stood open, at once left the track and
were driven against the brick wall of the
stable in the rear Of the Memphis Oil
-
Works. The wall near The track was
driven in, and the front wall was driven
out. The walls and roof tumbled in on
top of three mules aud one horse. A
cooper named Bureli Randolph,
OF work for the Memphis Oil
Works in a shop adjoining the
stable, ran out. but q portion of
the falling wall struck him, inAicting
serious and probably fatal injuries. The
fire engines werepromptly on the ground
aud the fire.boJs went to work on the
debris Of the building, and after an hours
hard work the horse and mules we're
taken out almost uniDjured. The cause
Of the accident was the absence Of the
necessary tagging" and p~recaations
against accident when swinging around
a curve with a heavily loaded train. As
to which train was al fault we are not
able to state, as our railroad education
with regard to rules and regulations "
has been neglected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

Picking Up cigar stumps, for which
dealers pay three francs a kilogram, is
so profitable an industry in Paris that,
according to the Figaro, the young lads
Of the city 20 round with brads in the
heel Of their boots wherewith they trans
Fix the casual stgt. They also wear
spurs, which are, indeed, O. psyt Of The
equipmentof all fashionable pedestrians
When these bigh.toned scayengers gaf a
copSe~ped cigar they jerk up the heel,
and under prsteues OF arranging their
spurs. transfer the prize 10 tbsir poekats,
They make, says the Figaro, from tweh-
ty Eve to thirty francs a day, WHICH rep
resents 90 average yield Of from seven.
teen to tgenty.four pounds Of cigaF
sisREsS qily Per collectOT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
Producing Original Kilograms ia
GOUrt.

BALTINoRE, December q -In the Su.
psrior Court yesterday the question Of
producing original kilograms in Court in
the attachment case Of ClsGin \ Co Of
New York, against Robert Il. franklin
claimant of the goods seized as the prop
erty Of George Hughes & Co., the local
managers of the Western Union end At
laDtie and Pacific Telegraph Companies
were served with the usual summons to
produces papers. They stated to the
Court that the rulss Of the Company
prohibited the production Of originals
without an order e Court, as they re.
garded kilograms Privileged coaauaice,
tons. Judge Dobbin directed them BY
oral order to produce the original tee
graAs. sDd the order was al once com.
Piled with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

Mr.. George William Curtis, talking Of
railway manners, tells this story: "a
young woman suddenly aounces in her
seat and throws up her arms, and ex-
claims TO her fellow.travelers, through a
companion: Did you ever know any.
thing so hot7 I'm sitting. Cant You
open this window? Whevl ghAgl 0
dearl it's dreadful, isn't it7 It's always
SO in these cars MJl its awful o.
one occasion, when this kind Of remark
bad been made at some length for the
OBLIGATION Of the company, a voice was
heard from the other end OF the car
Yes'm, its awful. But let's try to besI
up. 'Tsin't nothin TO the suGeyin's Of
tbs early Christisnsl A general laugh
followed. and nothing further vas heard
from that young woman"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
The Reported Massacre by Indians
- DlscTedIGed.

IL DiscTedited.
CHICAGO, December 22.-The report
which came here this morning from New
York, saying that a Bosnian, Montana.
dispatch had been received which stated
that Major Randall and bis entire party
had been msssecred by the Indians in
Big Horn Mountains, is entirely discred-
tied at General Sheridan's headquarters
The roundabout way ia which the news
comes is in itself enough to convince the
officers there that the report is without
foundation. On December 18th a dis
patch was received from Fort FAterman
stating that Randall and party were at
Fort Reno, which is situated seventy
miles northwest of Fort Fetterman.
Bozeman is 400 miles from Fetterman,
and were this report true it would Ut
doubtedly have come east via Fettermau.
WAsHKGroy, December % No infor.
nation has been received at army head.
quarters in regard to the reported mas.
sacre Of Meior Randall and party by
Crazy Horses band, bnt it ia thought
the report may be true. Breyet Lieu.
tenant Colonel Randall is with Genera.
Crooks command, aud it is feared tina
he may have been sent on a mission t.
obtain scouts and ran into Crszy Horse
band, for which General Crook has beer
looking for some time past. The storl
as it reaches Washington is that MsjoI
Randall. nearly all the Indians ant
others Of the party we're killed in the Bi,
Horn mountains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
The Term

A Meuphian writing to the Cincinnati
Commercial soys: ITO settle a spirited
discussion, please inform us how many
niggers we're killed in Louisiana dur
ing the late Presidential contest" and
the Commercial answers as follows: I'VE
do not think our correspondent strength.
emf his letter By using the term mig.
GERS"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

Ds. j. A. CLoPToN win remain in the
city until December 18th, and will
return to the city January 9th, and
remain until the 10th. AN who are
troubled with PILES, FIsTULA, etc, may
be cured by a simple application. City
references given. DR.. c. will instruct
others in the TREATMENT of his SPECIAL
TIES. DR.. c. is the Oldest specialists
SOUTH, if not in AMERICA. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

TaE Pulaski Citizen says that Isham
G. Harris Is the coming mat for United
STATES Senator, while the Nashville Ban
aer seems 10 think General Bates pros
pec,s are hright-KaOrriHe Tribune,
lStA
There are two places 10 FIJI. Isn't
there $ chance for both of them?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
orF1n1AL RErnRNs.

The popular vote cast at the Presi.
dental election has been received and
compiled. Tilden received 4,268, 2G7;
Hayes, 4,021, 245. Majority foe Tildeu
e Hayes, 24l,O22. Vote cast for
Peter Cooper, 80 1872; for the Smith ten.
perance ticket, lO.O55; scattering, 279l.
Total vote cast, s,4ss, $50. Tilden's ma.
jOrity over all, l47,3s4. Aud yet they
say he is not Prelieent. The vote here
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

4 naval eourtnartial at Plymouth
England, has Just sentenced Captain
Pollard, Of the screw corvette TenedoHl
to be dismissed his ship for hsving has
arded her DO July Both, of Cape Rsper,
South America, whereby she was placed
in danger Of being stranded on q rock.
II wac proyed hat the vessel was rur
between a hugs reck, eighty feet high.
aud the land. She passed within forty
yards Of tba rock, while The shore val
only 300 yards distant, and had II pol
been Tor the vigilance OF Lieutenant
Graham and the boatswain's mate The
Tenedos would hays struck the rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

WAsHISGroS, December 22.-For the
Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio
valley, winds gradually shifting to north
erly, with rain or snow east Of the Mis-
sissippi during the day, followed daring
the night by rising barometer. partly
cloudy aud colder weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

The COahoma came in at noon from
the lower coast with a big trip Of cotton
and people, and returns this evening.
Captain Lee earnestly requests shippers
to have their freight down early. The
Coahoma viii positively leave at 6 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
River Tet.svams

CaIBO, December 22.-No arrivals or
departures. The gorge at Columbus gave
way last night. The St. Geneyieve is
out safely. The Bismarck is loading
here for New Orleans. Clear and pleas.
ant.
CiNeINSAU, December 22.-The river
is pDebanged. Light saov.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

Mary A. Hallock, the artist, has mar
ried and gone to california to live, but
her hand will not forget its cunning, and
she is already engaged in illustrating a
number OF stories.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
LEGAL.
N~on.Eesident Notice.

In the Chancery Court Of Shelby eonaty,
Tenuessee-Thos II, Allen ct al Iva, y. n.
Mcclellan ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM THE CROSS BILL
i Of i. n. Hedges In this cause that the de-
Pendants, Jones N. Allen, Perry Nugent and
W. l.. Archibald, are non.reddonts Of the
state Of Tennessee; II Is therefore ordered
that they make their appearance hOrsin
al the court house in the city Of Memphh,
Tenn, on or tefore tho fret Monday in Hob,
uary 1877. and plead ansSeT ~ demur 70
for confessed "a u th9m and set for hearing
OK partsl and that a copy ofthis order be- pub.
lished once a week, toT fonr successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
A copy-Attes..
EDMUND A. COLE. G. and NJ.
Nv d, D. McHkFRY. D. @. and M.
HttehiDson 4 Townsend, and Geo. Gilhaml
Pols, for complainant. N-lQf p9-llh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is IS per MA for
the Daily, and s. per annum fer &s
Weekly-PO tage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

The Holly Springs South, Of the 2lst,
has the following;
B 7. Crawford, Of tho Mt. Pleasant
nelghborhood, was shot and insta ntly
killed at Lafayette Station last Satur-
day, BY q man named, War;, who, after
being arrested, managed TO effect bis
escape aud left tor distant parts. The
difficulty arose from an old grudge, and,
from al accounts, was ~unprovoked on
the part Of Mr.. Crawford. The inquest
found a verdict of death from the hands
Of q party unknown" though the facts
Of the case we're notorious End WS-;
had Acknowledged the act. Another
queer inbtanco Of "Crowner's quest law
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22
Burned 10 Death.

BANGOR, Ms December %. = The
house Of Asa B Young. neal Cherry
field, was burned last night, and Gussie
Young, aged eighteen, and a little child
we're buried to death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

M0oRE-At 10 pm, Thursday. MAGGIE,
daughter of Aleck and Mary Moore (cOlored).
Funeral from the residence Of her parents.
on Waldran avenue, Saturday morning, 2Sd
inst at 10 O'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-22

There is nothing like a collision FOL
waking up q Pullman sleeper,
, 1876-03-10
OHIO cOLORED MEN,

NoCsINAaON Al IpLuuDQSs
CoLuMnrs, o.. March 0.-Purauant to cali H.
sued by the Executive Oo1nfnttoo Of tho MI
tionaE Ccntral Convention OF Godofed Editors,
hold at Cincinnati, Aug. 6, 1876, number Of
representative Ohio colorod 1ncu mot horc In
Conyant.on to-day. It was deollsd to apportioi,
tho number Of delegates from OHIO to the Ma
tional Convention. TO bo hold 1t Nashville. bo-
tween Toledo, chilicotho, BtauhonvliIo, CoIuu-
bus, Cincinnati, and Columbus; allowing QUO TO
each city. Among other business, au nd-
dreap to tho co!orcd people Of tho State
waa adopted. The nddreas indoraos the
prorrscty Of holding thn National Convention,
md declared that civil and political ,,iteresta
OF all oltfzeua Of tle United States uro idaptoaI
without regard 10 cosort and that II all thoeo
whose bnaIneBs u Ia to interpret and exacuko tho
organic laws Of tho country would respect their
bo equally conserved; that tho colored people
cannot A1ord to mako thsmBalvea, or nor1it
otlern to mako thaM, h separate element In
politics. The addrcss also indoesos tho Aepub-
lcan party, declaring IL has Proved itself the
party Of liberty and tho friend OF Che colorod
man; that willis Tho Napubiioan party has Leea
p!unaerod BY, thiavcs. II hAa tho iutngnty to
expose And bring to tustioe those who hzye
been guilty of Inalfoosanco In office. It ALSO
doptocatca tho tono Of some 1eedtug Ropub-
l'can journals OF Msss'asippl On tho disorders
preyalout In tho South, wheroIn It Ia claimed
brought nSout the result; also doprecasing tho
position Of Tho Administration relative to tho
lhtO olootiOD in this St1to - tending to restore
political power to the conservative elomont
also conuomnlnK tho United 6tatoB Sauate for
rofusipg to admit Pinchback TO scat In that
body, but declares that oven this has not shsacn
tho faith Of the colorcd mon in tho Acpubllcan
party.
, 1876-03-10
THE GRAND COUNCIL
TOWu ELEurlEkB.

An adjourned meeting OF tLe Grand Council
OF tho Central nopublican Club was hold Inst
oveuing at the Republican Headquarters, On tho
corner OF Lake and Clark etroots. Although not
a very largo number OF membosa were present
ut tho appointed hour Of 6 O'Clock, tho pro.i-
dent, Mr.. W, 7, A1drich. called tho mco.ing to
order promptly.
Mr. W. X. Sullivan, from the Committee on
lules, reported q sct Of 1uloa to the onoct that
tie regular meetings os the Council should bo
hold on tho first F1llay Of each month, beginning
as the hour Of 2i3o p. 1n., aud Gu tho thrd FRI
day, beginning at 730 p. u. Bpocial moo.ingp
could DO caitod at any t1no by tho
Executive Committee, or tho Council
might adloura 70 any specified tIuo.
Tho report also included An oslor Of
business, and provided that all resolution, not
reported by committee should DO rnforrod Ia
their appropriate commistcca at tho .couost of
tvs members, and that my rao could be sus.
pended by vote OF two thirds OF Tho mcmberu
preBent. On motion OF ox.Ald. Moore, the ro~
port wAa adopted.
AEfonrs.
Tho ne1t businees Of tho meeting was la.en-
Ing 10 reportH from tho various wArd clubs. Nr,
John Lyle King, from the FirBs Ward, atatod
that no meoting Of the Club had been he!d since
tAp A41k AAi0ALk VI kl0 AJAAE%t Rut kAI EQAe1Al
foeling on tho part Of tho momberp wha to pus lu
nomination good 1st OF mon fot town oihcers.
M1. Noyee, from the Second Ward, Bpoko bEoly,
statinB that ueso WAS uothing specially 70 ro-
port. Mr. Anthony, from the Tlitd Ward, aaid
that hls Olab had sdpptsa Constitution. aud
hAd commenced enrolling n1enbers. hr. Will
iams, from tho Fourth Ward, stated that shoy
had boeome very we'll organized. and Weru hold-
irg vell.Htsndsd 1noatiugs Saturday evenings.
lle had been instructed to p1eaput to tho Grand
Council couple OF resolutions. 1Ir. Clough,
from the Fourth Ward, said that in &xeuty years
10 had never soon the time whom 10 mnch In
terest Aad beon shown by she eItszens Of
lda ward than 1t pyosen!, and TIE Council
gould depend upon larger vote than had oyor
before @ been ~ Poled IL tho history Of Republican
IAN. ool. iuc.by, from tho Filth Ward. 1n.de =
statement TO about tho eame effect and said that
tho universal feeling OF bis ward was that tho
beat npu. unpsosessienai aud not politicians,
Ward said that there had been two Republican
ciubs 10 ,he ward bot shey hAd during tho past
week united, aud we're now working Together,
Mr.. yandepool from The seventh Wasj, said
that tks Club IL hIaWAzd haa aa1ollod 10 mem.