davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

Mn. AsHLocK's beet has been beat. Mr
Reuben Williams brought US one that
weighs over eight pounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

FARMERS wanting the best Wheat Drill
will find IL At Campbell a Miller's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05
LOCAL NEUs.

4 L0r Of iine shoat- aud sous for sale by
Scph Campbell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

Bring the cash and get bargains for the
next thirty days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

Of them were sold. | made the following
sales; 25 good calves at SIS 70 per head; 10
common calves at SIP 25; % scrub year
lings at SIS; 30 head common 2-year old
cattle at S23; 90 calves at Sl3 IS; s Swear
old common cattle at S3i; yearling heif-
ers at $40 go; heller at $40; calf at SIS;
9 yearling mules at s35 per head 2 mule
colts at S27 so; offered several horses but
effected no sales.
Capt. J. NJ. Higgins.-About 800 cattle
on the market and net many sold. There
was a bad feeling among buyers and the
day was the dullest in twelve months.
made the following sales: 3 young steers at
$i7 so per head; yearlings at SIP 80; 20
calves at $40 80; o heifers at SIG; 10 2-year
old steers at $40; COW and calf at S2s 80;
is calves Withdrawn at si5; yoke steers
at SIS; do. at s65; COW and calf at s22
so, do. at slS; s z-year old mules at $40.
Horses dull, sold one good one for $40,
The Louisville Jockey Gu b Races be
gan ON Monday with a dash Of l miles
between Ten Brock and Courier, which Was
won Of course by Ten Brock. Time 2lll.
The "St. Ledger" Tor Swear olds, dash Of
two miles. $50 play or pay, club to add
$1,000, $500 10 20 TO second horse, was won
by Vera Cruz over entries in 1885. FelieiS
End The third and last race Of the day,
mile heats, had four nominations. Lar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

Table and Pocket Cutlery offered at spe-
cislly low prices for cash.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-05

A large and comprehensive Stock Of
Brides. Collars, Lines, Curb and Back
STRAPS, Hsad-stalls, Reins, snaps, best
whips, etc.. all Offered cheaper than ever
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
THE LATEST
The Friends and she Indians

The Friends and she Indians.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Assoeia.
ted Executive Committee of Friends on
Indian Affairs, was received by the
President this morning.
DR.. James e. Reynolds, clerk Of the
Committee, presented an address to
the President, being Q work which en-
braces twenty-six tribes and portions
Of tribes and a total population OF about
fifteen thousand Indians, both ciyilize d
and wild. They feel satisfied that the
work OF ciyilizlng the Indian is progress
ing.
They urge the establishment Of civil
law tribunals OF justice within the In.
dian Territory, and the payment of ade-
quate salaries to the agents.
They recommend the abandonment of
the dry and sterile agency for the Kio-
was and Comanches at Fort Sill, and
the removal OF the indians from the
prgyince Of the soldiers there.
The President concurfed with the
Committee in their suggestions, but he
gave no special Indication of what the
general Indian policy would be.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
CONCLUDED AT NOON TO-DAY.
One Democrat Elected by a Ma
jOrity of 81.

At last the official count of last Mon.
days election is In, and there will be
some surprise manifested when 1t is
learned that Judge Straub, who
lad been congratulated a thou.
sand times ON his (supposed
victory, must give way at last to his
good-humored comPe titor and friend,
doses Wilson, Esq, who will occupy
the Police Court bench for the next two
years, having been elected by a plural =
ity of 81 votes. II made no difference to
Wilson which set of returns Of the
Fourth Ward were accepted, as by the
ne rejected he still was votes ahea d.
City Clerk Richard Rohner, assisted
by Squire Vincent Schwab, labored all
asst night, and by hsli-past o'clock this
corning had completed the canvass
i the Fourth Ward.
There being two sets OF returns from
hat delectable Precinct, and both signed
" all the judges and clerks, it became a
aatter OF some Importance and delicacy
which Robner could receive as being the
roper one. He is left no discre tion
the matter, as TO their reception.
hey could not be thrown out. In this
emergency he consulted the law (Sec-
on 30 OF the Abstract or Laws Rogu-
i'iug Electiopsl which sage:
"ERRoR IN P0LL-BooKs.
nat no elecsi0n shall be SET aside for
amt q form, provided they contain the
ResuMlpg work 81 3 O'Clock shls morn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
All the President Asks.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The President
is much gratified st the expressions oil
approval of his Southern policy as indi.
Gated in letters received from individu.
als and organizations Of prominence
ind influence in all parts OF the country
All the President asks is that his course
hall not be judged In advance OF fair
Opportunity to test its praotioabillty in
estoring all the States of the South to
heir proper relations to the General
Government.
The Louisiana Commission.
In expressing his wishes as to the
lime OF the departure of the Louisiana
commission, the President states that
't would be agreeable TO him II the Com-
mission would reach New Orleans In
time to bold their first meeting on Satur-
day. The President is desirous that
hey should lose no time In prosecuting
,he object OF their important mission.
sword Presentation.
4 J. g. q. Snitfen, so well known and
Aighiy esteemed BY ali who have occa-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

ing, the defendants had their several
cases continued until the 10Th inst.
Yesterday few more arrests were
made for the same alledged
otfense, and the cases were
heard this morning and sentences
passed. The names OF those coming to
trial this morning are j. W. Dillhon, oil
No. 422 Sycamore street; j. A. Torline,
of No. 470 Sycamore street, and
Caspar Bauer, all of whom were fined
$25 and costs and sentenced to one hour
the sentence as to the imprisonment
was suspended until the 2Sth inst, the
first two paying their fine, but the latter
was placed on the prisoners bench, as
he hadn't enough money with
him to settle his Indebtedness to the
city. The high-toned gentlemen who
preside over two Of the best hotels in
the city, in view OF the above state Of
the case, are not expected to feel very
hilarious, as there can be no EXCEPTION
made iQ their favor; the law permits
hone. 1t ID rather foug1, though,
to be Compelled TO take d ride in
the Black Maria with load of thieves
and filthy tramps, and then worst Of all,
upon arriving at the Work-house, be
stripped and sOused into the tank like
a common convict. But how will they
avoid itp Here's the law on the subject,
and it is so plain and explicit that There
is no lodging possible. SO ;"r
The Act of March 10, 1864 SIS. ~ SEQ,
70 Of Warren's Criminal Code, says: mo
spirituous, Vinous or malt liquors 10 be
disposed Of in any manner on election
days, &C., sc. Any person so offend.
ing against the provisions OF this Act
snail be fined in any sum not less than
50 nor more than $100, and be Imprisoned
in the County Jail for a period not ex-
ceeding ten days TOR each offense so COM
mitted."
Observe that it don't say to be fined or
imprisoned, but they have got to take
the whole dose, both fine and imprlson-
ment.
Judge Lindemann, it seems, hadn't
the backbone to Insist upon an immedi-
ate incarceration Of those convicted this
morning, but STAYED ii off until the 2Sth,
by which time he will be no longer in
authority, as his time expires the day
previous. His successor, Nose. wilson,
will have the dlsagreeable duty to per-
form, and We'll Walt and see if he
does il.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
LATEST LOCAL.

"a CLEAR CASE Of spontaneous com
bustion occurred at 10 minutes past
O'Clock this afternoon In the drying
! house OF Gould, Pearce 81 Cops cotton
factory at the corner of Third and Cul'
vert streets. Loss about $3.50. No in.
surance. Alarm from Box FL.
THE alarm of fire from Box 127 at II
o'clock this morning was caused by the
discovery of the roof Of the. house
al No. 64H Wade street being in
a blaze. the building is owned by Mr.
John Hennesy, and occupied by the
family oil Mr.. S. Loeb. The loss Will be
small, fully covered by insurance in the
Enterprise Company. ,rt.'
Iris OHi:e John Mullen who is sus.
pended from duty, and not Ed. Mullen
LEO. ZIMMERER, a tailor doing bus.-
nessdon BanE street near Clarkson, LETT
his home several weeks ago and has tiol
been heard OF until last Sunday. On
that day his wife received'a letter con-
tanning So and these remarks: can
Easter present from L.. T." The letter
was dated in this city, but his vile
thinks he is not III town.
MRS. MULLEN, of 3O4 George street,
this morning had all her marketing
stolen by asneak thief who slipped into
the house and took the basket and con-
tents u few miputes after she had got
home from market. No clue, NO basket,
no marketing, no anything.
THE Davenport Club gave one Of the
finest performances last night, at Robin
sons Opera-house, that has ever been put
ON the boards by that Club. The military
march at the end Of the second act took
the audience by surprise, and brought
down the house.
DORA L. NEGARD, a young lady twen-
ty-four years of age, and matron OF the
Lunatic Asylum at Anchorage, KY.
committed suicide last Monday morning
by taking large quantity of corrosive
stblfHnate. She was native Of Cinciu-
nati, and formerly Matron OF the Lexing-
ton Asylum.
ANDREW PRICE and wife, of Cincin-
natl, some Lime since took young girl
from the Orphan Asylum, in Cincinnati,
aud gave bond Tor her protection. They
afterwards turned her over to a
Mrs. Christy, who resides near
Burlington, KY, without any bonds
or security. and the child
was outraged last week, by the negro
Cooper who is now In jail. Yesterday
the Superintendent Of the Orphan Asy-
lum took charge of the girl and will take
immediate steps to recover sufficient
sum tor the damages done her while in
Prices possession.
AN inquest was held on the body Of
Ellen Begiey, a married woman tifty-
eight years old, who was found dead in
bed this morning. The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict from cardiac apo
plexy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
Police Court.

Drunkenness Jos. Mlod zianowska
dismissed; Jas. Burke, costs.
Disorderly Conduct-Marty Grisa-
berg, S.; H.cAardy, 80; Michael Arnold,
So.
Grand Larceny - Hattie Brubacker,
Edward Green, g. z. Hosmer, dis
missed; Jonn G. Z nslee, continued.
Selling Liquor on Election DAY.. j.
Flack, Mary Meyers, dismissed; John
Kuhn, Chas. Ovstdiek, JACK Gsgksl.
Caspar Vogt, continued; Julius Geisep-
hofer, H.. N. Gutbard, costs; John a.
DillhQ6, ]. a. ForlIne, simon Bauer, SIS
and hour n Wotk-eolse: IL L.
Petie Laf66ny2Ross ES##s Son, $500 and
30 days. =H., o.. t.sr ,H,y
Assault and Battery-Matt. Ryan. G,
W, Green, costs; VIM. Mitchell, eontin-
qed; Jacob Bauer, Ed. Kline, die
missed; Mary Macklnion, So.
Miscellaneous-Peter Morgan abusing
family, continued; John St6ver, street
begging, dismissed; Abraham Soien-
sky, Nagrancy, sent to House OF Refuge:
W. d. Graves, exposing person, $iO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

sion to visit the Presidents house, was
last evening made the recipient of an
elegant sword, presented by his ass0ci-
ates at the Executive Mansion. Tue
presentation was made by Col. W. H.
Crook, the disbursing clerk, who was
replied to by Mr.. Sniffen, both speeches
being in the happiest vein. The affair
was devoid of anything like formality,
being creditable alike to the donors and
recipient.
chamberlain Says Farewell.
Gov. Chamberlain called upon the
President to take leave before returning
to South Carolina. The President ex-
pressed his profound appreciation Of
the spirit OF acquiescenoe displayed by
Gov. Chamberlain, and which 30 salts
factorily tended to the initial steps OF
the solution Of the South Carolina cor
troversy. Gov. Chamberlain observed
in reply that though be had surrendered
none OF his views on the subject OF his
election, tho result now inevitable was
doubtless the imperative tendency OF
events.
He intimating by this that the element
which was controlling In influence, ii
not in numbers, in South Carolina, was
against his successful contest for the ex-
ecutiye authority in the State.
The Extra Session of Congress.
In the Cabinet yesterday the subject
OF the extra session ofCongress was the
matter u consideration.
Tne proclamation that calls an extra
session is required to state the business
necessitating such a call. There was
alsO seme discussion as t6 the adytsa-
bility of designating a day 6thsf than
that already fixed. There was nothing
defuite reached in this regard, though
these dispatches, the disposition
was favorable to the change. In addi-
tion to the subject already stated, it is
possible that some action upon the
finances will be recommended. The ex-
tremeiy gratifying financial status Of
the Government is. indica' ed by the
rapidity with which the four-and-a-hall
per cent. bonds are being subscribed for,
so rapidly that other moves in the di-
rectlon OF specie payment are deemed
warranted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
A NEW ANGLICAN CHURCH,

A strange report has lately found cur
rency. IL is said that another AtiCfi-
can Church is to be established to sTafs
the clergy and laity VINO abhor State
control, and dissent from the judgment
pronounced in the case OF Mr. Teoth.
The actual details OF the new institution
have been arranged. 1t is to start with
an Archbishop OF its own, "xith o very
ancient title," who is to be fankeL by
two "suffragan" Bishops, each with tt.
ties from old English sees. and these, an
also the Archbishop, are to be copse-
Grated by foreign prelates. "rhe diff
culties attendant upon the consecrativn
OF the Archbishop and his suffragans -
it is added, ''as far as regards any inter
ference with existing jurisdictions,
whether Popish or others, will be sur
mounted by the ingenious plan Of oonsS-
Grating them upon the high seas.
The new prelates, as IL ID asserted.
have either been already consecrateH.
or they Will be consecrated very shortly.
The new communion Is reported to be
founded on the faith OF the undivided
church before the schism OF east and west
with all reasonable and Obvions dog
matte deductions therefrom. In other
words, the f0rMulations OF this new
eccleslastical body, based upon the dog-
mas and rites of the Latin and Greek
Churches, will be acceptable to bo.h.
brief "Sacramentary" has been OH
clally drawn up, containing the Order
for the administration OF the seven
commandments. The manual contains
Instructions for the use OF the chrism or
pray as in the Greek and Roman
Churches. The ceremonial will be ex-
ceedingly expressive and elahagaLe, g2a
by alter addfti0hs-not esseAtiai-s a8nH
imposing. The three creeds OF the ua-
divided church and Of the Church of
England-viz the Apostles, the Attain
asiao, ana the Nicene--will c0ntinae 10
be used In the new communion. FinaIlt.
tho new communion will be non-axgres-
sive and conservative, not destructive.
ln addition 70 twelve thousand bens-
iced parsons. there are no less than
eight thousand unbenehced clefgymea
20 whom we suppose ths new sla, itual
lntrnders Will ieek ior suppsrs. lLan-
tbn Telegraph.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
Big Fire in Lynn.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, April Ga fire in Lynn
Mass, this morning, starting in G. c
Sweetzer's factory, Central avenue and
Oxford street, rapidly destroyed Sweet
zer's block and the shoe factory of E. F
Bancroft.
These buildings bad several occupants
whose losses are; Bancroft & burlington,
leather, $24 600; Sweetzer. building, $45,.
900, stock and machinery, $35, 200; Dav i'd
5. Boynton Il Co., about $37, 7,6OV. Other
losses make the aggregate, $150, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
Attacked by q Dog.

About hal.-past thiS afternoon large
Newfoundland dog belonging to Mr..
Kemper, of No. S46 West Ninth street,
made savage attack on a seveu-year-
old boy named Emson Gillespie, who
lives at No. 396 w est Ninth street.
The boy was sitting ON fence, when
the dog sprang at the lad and threw him
off. The boy was badly bitten on the
back, arms and hands.
Officer Logan happened along ON
street car. He jumped off and pursued
the dog to Seventh street, putting five
bullets through it's body. The animal
not being dead yet, some one cut It's
thr0at.s The boy was taken to his home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

ing, Rohner took the dual returns from
the disputed precinct, aud alter oare-
full canvass concluded that the proper
one was that which correspOnded best
with the known numerical vote Of the
precinct.
The following are both sets OF fgureD
OF the First Precinct OF the Fourth
Ward, as handed in to City Clerk Roh-,
ner, and signed by the Julges OF Eise-
tion. The total number OF votes east
was LII, and as sheet No. coinctded
with this number (sheet No. having
1,176 votesl IL was adopted.
First PrecincI, Fourth Ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Woman With a Wart ON Her
Ear.
National Associated Press to the Star.


National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The Sun says il
is now believed in dramatic circles that
the woman with whom Oakey Hall is
living in London is Miss Blanche Gray,
formerly a resident of this city, and an
actress Of no particular merit.
She at one time lived with Miss Rose
Eytinge. After the latter's marriage
with Col. Butler, owing to some differ.
ences with which the public has no con.
cern, she left.
Oksy Hall paid her marked attention
and interested himself in her welfare.
II is reported that several weeks ago he
sailed for Europe.
In its editorial article on the Hall
mystery, the Sun inclines to the belief
of criminal intrigue with this un-
known woman. Regarding the theory
that this flight was due to expected
Ring exposures, the Sun says it is no
longer doubted that Hall shared in vast
sums taken from the City Treasury by
the Tweed and Connolly Ring; he him.
self drew up the so-called Tweed Char
ter, passed In 1870 under which these
gigantic peculations were committed.
He signed the warrants, without
which the money could not
have been obtained.
The Worlds special from London says
that HalPs flight was plainly caused
by the ever recurring speotar
OF his alleged completely
in the ring frauds. The perpetual revival
of these charges made life intolsrable
to him, till he came to think death Better
than to be thus constantly worried.
The Barling slip Explosion.
An examination OF Orvilie d. Jewett,
killed In the Burling Slip explosion yes-,
tcrday, shows several pist0l-bullel
wounds.
takea nseea this aitsrnQQp. II hes been
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
Not a Bender.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MILWAUKEE, April 6.-The Sentinel
has SPECIAL from West Bend showing
That George Keifer, arrested in Craw-
lord County, Arkansas, on suspicion of
being Bender, resided for many years
IN Washington County, this State, and
was member of the Legislature in 1860.
he removed TO Arkansas in 1872.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
ONE HOUR IN moRGAN,s TAVERN
Fashionable Hotel PrOprAetOrs OF
the Ragged Edge.

The last election day was no excep
tion in regard to the amount Of liqup
consumed In this city, notwithstaudin,
Mayor Johnston's proclamation forbi0.
ding its sale, and In the teeth OF the law
which is very emphatic on the subject
In consequence, number Of arrests.
perhaps twenty saloon keepers and
hotel proprietors, were made, for sell.
ing and permitting the sale Of llquors Oh
taat day. .l'I lI
Among the hotel men were CoL o. Ii
Geohroy aud John b. GIbson. GsQ.,
she Gibeon House, apd Dnnki0e al
Iorre, Qf the Burnet House, appearin,
pafora Judge klpdelpsnp thp day pilO II :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Phil. Stern and Rosa Josephs.
g. Fl. Hampel and Maria Helfepbeia.
Micnael Miller and Sophia RsInMaia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

The official 10 ,jurltles as shown BY
our table is as follows:
Maybr-R. NJ. Moore (Rop.l 1884.
Police Court Judge-A. II. Wilson
(Dem.l 81.
Clty Svlicitor-,. Bates (Rep. IS.
Judge Superior CourL-M. +. Force
Rep. 109:
Pubnc Works.. D. Caldwell { Bop. ].
ATS. ~.--!I' 's-I-r. ~
City Treasurer-H. Knorr rep. J 50a.
Prosecutor Police UOurt-J. p. Muir
ply Rep. y 5,167.
1880.
Director City In6rmary-W. Ohmaaa
Rep.l 662.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
Local PERSONAL:

ID. Henderson, Esq, Agent OF the
United States Express Company In this
city, will remove with his family to Oak.
ley next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06
Edition

Probably cloudy or partly cloudy and
aoarmer soeather, and indications of rain,'
for the merit tDenty-Joar hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

discovered that there is hereditary
taint of insanity in his family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

First Ward, lst Precinct. ........
First w ard. I'd Precinct .... ....r.
First Ward, Sd Precinct. .........
First Ward, Attn Precinct. .......
Second Ward, 1st Precinct. ........
Second Ward, I'd Precinct.........
Third Ward, 1st Precinct. .........
Third Ward, I'd Precinct. ........
Fourth Ward, 1st Precinct. ......
Fourth Ward, I'd Precinct. .......
Firth Ward. 1st Precinct. .......
Fifth Waros s2d Precinct. ...........
Sixth Ward, lst Precinct. .......
Sixth Ward, I'd Precinct. .........
seventh Ward, 1st Precinct .......
Seventh Ward, I'd Precinct........
Eig hth Ward, lst Precinct. ......
Eighth Ward, I'd Precinct..........
Ninth Ward, lst Precinct .......
Ninth Ward, I'd Precinct. ......
Tenth Ward, LIST Precinct. ......
Tenth Ward, 2d Precinct. ..........
Eleventh W ard, lst Precinct .....
Eleventh Ward, I'd Precinct. 500.
Twelfth Ward, LIST Precinct. .......
Twelfth Ward, I'd Precinct. .......
Thirteenth Ward, 1st Precinct. ....
Thirteenth Ward, I'd Precinct.
Fourteenth Ward, lst Precinct
Fourteenth Ward, I'd Precinct.
Fifteenth Ward, lst Precinct. $50.
Fifteenth Ward, I'd Precinct. .....
Sixteenth Ward, 1st Precinct. .....
| Sixteenth Ward, ID Precinct.
Seventeenth Ward, 1st Precinct. d.
Seventeenth " ard, I'd Precinct. d. :.
Eighteenth Ward. lst Precinct. 4.
Eighteenth Ward, "a Precinct. d.
Nineteenth Ward, LIST Precinct =.
Nineteenth Waid. I'd Precinct. 4. q.
Twentieth Ward, 1st Precinct. =. K.
Twentieth Ward, I'd Precinct. :.
Twenty first Ward, 1st Precinct:
Twenty first Ward, I'd Precinct. &.
Twenty second Ward, 1st Precinct
Twenty second Ward, 2d Precinct
Twenty-tnird Ward, lst Precinct.
Twenty third Ward, 2i Precinct.
Twenty fourth Ward, list Precinct
Twenty fourth Ward, 20 Precinct
twenty fifth Ward. d.............