davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
Sports OH the Turf.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l9.-At Chico
to-day Goldsmith Maid and Raru5
trotted, best three in five for purse of
81 600 and an extra 81 900 if the best
time in the State was beaten, The track
was excellent and the day fayorable,
First hest-At the start Rsrus had the
lead nearly = length. The Maid closed
the gap on the first quarter and took and
maintained the LEAD, winning the heat
by half neck IN 2:l9l Second hest
-Rsrus was length behind at the start,
which relative position was maintain I'd
until turning into the homestretch, when
the Maid skipped, but kept her feet. AL
most instantly Rarus closed, nearly neck
and neck meantime, but the Maid clnGd
the score half neck ahead in 2:l4i
Third heat-Similar to the second, and
won by R.rus in 2 II.
LOUISVILLE, May 10 Nearly two
hundred thorough breds are here, ready
tor the races. which begin on Tuesday
next. The Tenbroeck- -Aristides event
being off, the former horse will make
two efforts against time on Thurs
day, and the other the following Tues
day.
SAN Francisco, May 20-At Bay
District Park today, Charles Crocker 5
double tesn, General Cobb and Ellen
McCord. driven by o. A. Hickok, msde
mile in 2:264 without a skir. 1t WAS
the opinion OF the best judges present
that 2:25 could have been made had they
been urg d down the hone stretch.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
Floods in Kansas.

LAwRENCEKs, May 2l.-Heavy rains
for the past week have raised the streams
in this vlcinity To m unusual hel ght.
The Kansas river at this point is higher
than it has been since 1858. The Atchi.
son and Topeka and South Santa Fc
railroad is under water west Of here for
n quarter OF mile. No trains we
passed to day. Several of the Kansas
Pacific. bridges were washed away.
Both roads are using the track o! the
Carbondalc road. By this route they are
able TO make runs through with regular
ity. A further rise OF two feet is expect
ed, but it Is not thought that 1t will
cause any serious loss oI property.
TOPEKA, May 2l.-There were no
trains to day west OF Manhattan on the
Kansas Pacific raiIroad, or wet OF En-
pcrla on the Sante Fe. The last bound
trains on the two roads combined here
and went over the Kansas Pacific to
Perry, where they found they could not
get through, and came back. Tho trains
OF the two roads came from Kansas City
on the Kansas Pacific track t. Lawrence,
crossed the river there and went over
the l.. " &. rosd to the latter place. The
Cottonwood and Arkansas rivers are
overhown, and the bridges on all the
streams have been carried away.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
Call for Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The forty
seventh call for the redemption OF the
$40 bonds of 1865 was issued to-day.
rhe call is for $4,000 900 coupon and s4,-
OO0.0O0 registered bonds, instead OF 81
100000 coupon and So 100000 registered
bonds, the principal a. d accrued interest
to be paid at the Treasury in Washing.
ton on and sitter August 2lst, on which
day interest will cease.
Coupon bonds-s5O. Nos. to 5000
both inclusive; 500, Nos. to 600, both
inclusive; 500, No:. to 5000, both in
elusive; 81 900, Nos. to IL OOn, both 10.
elusive. Total coupons-s6 10000.
Registered bonds-S5O, No. lt 100,
both inclusive; 500, No. to 20, both in.
elusive; $500 No. l 10 700, both inclusive;
$1,000, No. to l,l00, both inclusive;
$4,000, No. l 10 l,lSl, both inclusive
Total registered. s4,U0O,00O.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
THE NEWS.
Sensation in Baltimore
County, Maryland.
A Young Girl Buried
Alive.
Destructive Storm at Mar
ion, Indiana.
Church Filled with People
Blown Down.
Lawless Doings Of Mis-
souri, Ku-Klux.
Tweed's Testimony Not to
Tweed's Testimony Not to
be Used in the Ring
Suits.
Creswell, N. G., Destroyed
by Fire.
Heavy Floods in Kansas.
waskiogtOn Items.

WASHINGroN, May 2l.-A severe
wind, rain and hail storm, accompanied
by thunder and lightning passed over
this city last evening, doing considerable
damage in the northwestern section
Houses were unroofed, fences, trees and
telegraph poles blown down, and car
riages and wagons overturned and de-
molished.
The Postmaster General desires news
papers wishing to advertise il his de-
partmeut to send 70 Chief Clerk w. II
Knapp the amount of circulation, regu.
lar rates for square, and how much
discount will be allowed.
The crowd at the Executive Mansion
to-day was greater than has been noticed
since the Centennial. Nearly one. halt
OF the visitors we're ladies.
Collector Weitzel OF Cincinnati WAS in
consultation with the commissioner OF in-
ternsl revenue to-day. General Werzal
is convinced that there are no frauds in
the whisky business ia Cincinnati. In
his opinion General Ryan also cuncurred
Tho commissioner also gave as his con
viction that there are no extensive frauds
in any of the large manufacturing dis
tricts, and that there Is no such thing as
shipments OF large quantities OF spirits
upon which the tax has not been paid.
A deputatIen of the United Methodist
and Methodist Protestant churches in
session at Baltimore had An audIer ca TO-
day with the President. Alex. Clark,
d. d :, of etersburg, chairman. addressed
the President and spoke OF tho happy
reunion in Baltimore NJ d An era OF peace
and reconciliation. He said that more
than 100000 people represented by the
deputatlon, were interested IN the
policy OF brotherhood, protection
and good will now so apparent
in the movements of the administers,
ton. The President IN reply, referred
to the desrsbillty OF fellowship in all OF
the departments of life and duty. He
spoke at length of other branches OF the
church in former years, of the
recent joining together of divided
sects, and of the moral power OF
union in the church. lie SAID the
news from Baltimore and the visit OF the
committee had Impressed him deeply and
he WAS happy 10 receive such message:
from the people.
The Secretary of the Interior to-day
Issued an order requiring cash reports OF
receipts, disbursements and balances TO be
made TO him weekly by all disoursing
officers and other agents Of the depart
ment in Washington and throughout
the country. The order is issued with
the twotold purpose of exercising a more
intelligent supervision and effective con.
troll of the business expenditures and
with view to preventing the perpetua'
ton O. clerical and other errors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
France and Germany.

LoNDoN May 2l.-A Times Berlin
dispatch nss the following: In coLse-
quence, il Is supposed, Of the appoint
meut %, emi-u.tramOntsne cabinet IN
France the Oft mootcd reinforcement ot
Alsace and Lorraine garrIsons Is likely
to be- carried into effect. Tkr iFc-ess
will probably amount to 10000 or
l2O0O IN A.sacc and Lorraine ard 5000
in the country between Rastadt. Msyeace
and Corb!entz. This makes the forces
IN western Germany equal TO those IN
the northwest of France. There is 10
arxiely as to President Mac Mahons in-
meIiale inter tons, yet II i unprecedented
that the utramontaDe members OF the
new government may eventually prevail
ove- Duke De CaZes and induce more
active period in The toEelgn policy OF
France
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
Decoration Day.

BALTIMORE, Msy 2l.-At meet ng
of the u. a K. tonight, Geo. Tyler
presiding, the decoration Of graves Of
Con .ederste on memorial day WAS
brought up, and the following resoiu-
tion proposed by General Felix Agne"
was adopted.
Reso,rea, That while the 6. a. K. ac-
cords 10 all Is members tEe sscredright OF
their opinions, yet ss NJ organ'zstion !;
cannot be party to anything political
or tender thereto, ard uuder Is rules and
regulations s. members We cannot a;
BODY decorate the grave OF sny other but
Union dead on memoris! day, neverthe-
less We will respect the sction OF any
members individually decorating the
graves of Confederate dead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22

| . fatalIft. What is written is written
and no effort of his own can alter it, is the
fundamental feature of his faith. If he is
ordered to the battle field he accepts it as u
decree of fate; if he is to be shot that is
also foreordsired; and be rushes thus
blindly into the breach of circumstances
feeling confident that his fate is already
determined, and that whatsoever is 10 be
will be, despite. any-.effort of his to con-
troll it. So he will go wherever he is
ordered, submit to whstever burden is
imposed upon him, and honor with the
utmost obedience any authority that is
placed over him, never, questioning its
competency or the character ofthe orders.
What better religious creed could be
devised than this for the common soldier2
"Quod scriptum, scriDt4a," may be
hetrodoxy TO Christian but 1t is the
climax o. discipline to an army.
The Russian bear has hugged formid-
able antagonist in the Turk. They may
outnumber him, as they do; they may
have better disciplined army, as they
have; but they never will have an army
more obedient, more dcgged in their
tensc,ty, and more ready to fight to the
death, than their antagonists, the Turks
II will not be walk-over as
in the Franco Prusslan war. If the
other powers would stand sloof the
Russians would probably be successful
in a long and continued struggle. But
even then she will not be allowed to oc-
cupy the conquered territory. With her
army depleted, her resources exhausted,
the other powers will pounce upon her
and contest her right to the spoils. The
history OF national struggles shows that
most wars have been i'll conceiyed and
predicated upon very fimsy pretexts,
but none more fImsy, and there has
never been, perhaps, one that will be lees
fruitful of good results to the powers
engaged than the Russo. Turkish war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
THE TURK AS A SOLDIER.

victory in WAT depends not so much
iPoc numbers ss upon the character OF
lie scnbs;snts. Ii the officers have in
=" sence and experience to plan ost-
- 'A1d leat 81 army, it were as we'll, per-
;A7,, lbs: the rank and tie OF soldiery be
"'':e's:e sad is1orant. The higher or
- Of Intelligence Goes not adapt q man
lie bloody details and hand.tO-hand
''A Of the battle, field. Culture gives
TN sensitive nerves, a. intense con-
E"l:ness o! the dangers of the battle.
-7l' Se's higher value upon his HE,
40 makes the horrid work OF human
'-'Gleiy repugnsntto him. The nearer
'"aIes man is the less will he be incon-
'''oenCet BY any such spprehensions
~ Inc better fitted, therefore, for the
s-cso! common soldier.
'lised by this standard the Turk is,
F'AaPs. the best soldier in the world.
"an attacking force he would not
-''S1fe up 10 the standard otthe French,
Us'n,n, Ergllsh or Austrian soldier.
as ha little or no enthusiasm; less OF
'-s higher Inspirations of patriotism and
'NcPIe but Tor bulldog tenscity and
Nol' Indifference to consequences.
'a 'he tate of war sgsinst him, with
sef gnswing at his vitsls, with long
ousty marches, he never grumbles,
Just as ready for battle when
'1s COZ dltion as though the bugle had
,'e' him from quiet camp. He may
"Oae the wsyside from want of fooc
'A'e'' or lsnguish in camp from mat.
0o' exposure and lack of supplies
UuHny or revolt Is never thous ht Of
% Word, be Is the best example of the
i,, ,".'s soldier any nation has ever furn'
.as is explained IN the fact that he
ne aOslsm faith, and consequently
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
MissOnri kn-l{luX.

The Republican this morning calls edi-
torisl attention to the tact that an
organization OF lswless men exists in
several OF the border counties
OF Arkansas VINO call themselves
"Ghouis.' bu, sre moro tsmi!isriy known
As .Klux,' whose chief purpose Is to
ran and protect small Illicit distiiieries in
the mountains, and kill or whip or other
wise punish all persons who oppose them
and show any disposition to enforce the
laws. There is reign of terror in thes :
counties, and the R'puJLic0n urges the
Governors of Missouri and Arkansas, rs
we'll as the federal government, 10 take
measures to break up the organization
snd bring the offenders o justice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22

The Scrabble after the Government
appointments FOR the city OF Baltimore
Vows more eager and interesting as
President HAYES grows mere apathetic.
Several ,ls,es have been arranged by
he politicians. but none have been suth-
c!er.ly s,trsctlye 10 induce the President
70 depart from his position OF mastery
.asc.iyi,y. Ii seems 10 be iavorite
psY, o, hI. tactics 10 remain silent and
sOl cCmmi.tal rs to all positions that
He no,y contested. Even the posto thce
o; Baltimore, which Mr.. HAYES found
yacaa: On h, accession TO Office, Sill
goes begging, while the applicants go
c'szy WIN suspense.
The ..m,..an rCmes out now with the
name Of Jon> l.. THOMAS, Jr., Tor Co!-
eco: Of the Port. THOMAS was chair
a,n Of the Maryland delegation TO the
C.rCrIstl CoLvtntion-and cast the
T2I. solid for BLAINE" He Is the
.sater Of one Of the Republican factions
Il iha: city. &. IRVING Dirty is named
;'' rict-Attorney. He is reformed
:col:.ructed Southern soldier, whom
GsAST sent TO New Orleans to report on
iae tslIot.box stuffng in the Presidential
s7cton. He reported specially, as one
o! he side issues, that ex-senator TRUM
scLL attended an Octsroon ball, and
.,':ei gracefully with blue-eyed girl
I'll pes COlOred hair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
Man MIssinR.

COLUMBUS, Nav 2I.- About two
weeks ago R,ch!e Payne, young msn
employed ~ collector for the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company here,
started out to collect some bills, and has
not been heard from. To-day the suit
of clothing De had on wnen last seen
was found in sn alley near bis office,
smeared with blood. His fle of bills
WAS with them, and memorandum
showing that be had collected Sl32.
His friends here fear he has been mur-
ia-ai
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
DueI OF,

MENPHIs, NJ The duel bet tween
c. &. Newman, "a or Of tie Pine Bi0f,
Ark, Press, and M-Tor ReyaoId., Of the
same place, which ~n. To have come of
Q, TArretne. Mis-, Yesterday, did no:
take place, a. Nsy0r RSynoid- and psrty
fsilef 70 arrive there. and Mr.. Newman
and party returned 70 this city tbi'
morning. Il IS sgppo@ed ihst Governor
Miller preventei meeting by having
the other party arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
heXere Norm.

LoGAs,PoET, IsD- May 2l.- The
most ssv-rs storm for years visited
Marion, Indians, Sunday. Houses were
unrcofed, tree uproo!af and fences des
troyed. A brick church, seven m;lss
north of MsuOn, was demo .ished, and hi
the time it was filed SIth people At ser.
vice. II was lifted, and the wall. tell IN,
burylng the inmates. The scene thst
followed WAS terrib.. One young man
Vas killed aud tan or fifteen Injured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
A CAR D..

amy ais tHsfs
HrssTT. SimDsJn & Rctd, Biel1si RsiuD. ~.
y FseHg, w. EIiinghIm dnd oth>I,!
GEs, ,LEaEs-l received through the
WEeeiinz EDgIsTgR this morning, your
letter requesting me 10 become caBJi.
date for the position Oi Judge OF the SuDl-
clpal Court. and asking my a~snt thereto.
signed A. the letter H., by - large . % nun-
Der o! mot prominent fn"rct ants and
Other business fu' u Of Tie ciiy, cannot
faGI % express my gratitude tor the iBtsr-
est you take In me, and the desire DOu
manifest ~ hay. me occupy The dis
tlnRui,hed yssltIOD OF Municipal Judge.
Sum ben OF Other Fl izsDz have perrsnal-
iy approach 81 me tDf the 'ams purpd~-.
but / nave heretofore decliasd 10 sec"js
To- their request. I cannot do 30 longer.
without offending the will ~ the pe1q,ls
and my own sense oi piOpristy. ] WI,
therefore, become your candidate. Among
the sigBsp are s"ysrsl leading EsppDi.
cans. They, Ike my'slf, recognize The
tart that TINS IL not political cDhts-t.
While am a Democrat. and expect t0rs-
eslys the support Of my party. Will b-
extremely gTstInsd g. receive that 81 such
Of The opposite party as may zee NJ u
honor me with their suffag5s.
ysTy truIy your.
rna'.g JOHN ". KENNEDY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
POLITICAL.
For Judge Of the Municipal
Court Of w lseellag.
Editors Of the Register

EUuOFs ~ INC htYtNfT.
The many friends OF Hon. Gibson l..
Cranmer desires to call your attention To
the coming Z election Tor i,dge OF the Muni-
cipal Court. You arc don btless aware thai
on Thursday, May -, ls'', our citizens
Will decide AT the polls upon the Quaiifica.
tions OF the candidates for Judge OF this
very important and responsible court,
We desire 10 recommend TO you and
through you To the citi lens generally, tho
name OF Gibs IN l., Crane ~ that OF =
gentleman highly capable OF hiling that
position TO the satisfaction OF all. prnc.
tice OF his professin m extending through
many years, and nearly four years exper-
fence upon the ben III, as well a. many
other cstimaDle qua les, will prove y
sufficient Justification AMI apology for the
hearty and energetic support which viii
os given uitn al tho polls.
Many friends aud well wishers. maR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22

oo hie ouSo poIiecbiy "aon He
attempts to serve the public for paw.
Wlth how much more consistency can
the law compel man TO understand his
| profession when he undertakes to deal
with human life. True, it is difficult to
draw the exact line OF his legal response
bility. There are some instances in
which the physician is justified in ex.
perimentlng. There are some instances
when the case is desperate, and the result
of the necessary treatment cannot be de-
termined IN advance. But in all these
cases, il the best and most available med
zeal skill is employed, there is no danger
of the law. Yet when d case requiring
! surgical skill or heroic treatment
of any character is presented TO q
physician, though he be competent,
ard though he az, ,pted the proper
course, and If he bungles he should pay.
He has no right TO bungle in such 3
matter. He has no more right to thrust
his knife into my vitals professionally
than has the "quack" to do it uhprofes-
sionally. Ii he doubts his ability he
ought not to make the attempt. The law
and justice will hold him guilty in such
a case until he proves himself innocent
There are too many quacks living on
the conmunity-quacks MOI only in
medicine. but in law, in tho pulpit, in
al the responsible positions of society.
Our laws are too lax toward the species.
There are too many who live by adulter.
ating food and drink, by man
ufacturing shoddy of all kinds
in word, there is too
much humbuggery in American
society, and if our courts cannot rid US
of it, we know OF no other resort.
AS regards the merits of the case call.
ing in question the skill Of DR.. Edwards,
we have not word to say. Thejury
failed to condemn him, and so do we.
1t is hard case for unprofessior ais to
determine. DR.. Edwards certainly
made good defence and LETT n
good impression upon the spectators
who attended on the trial, He is a
young man of marked intelligence and
sprightlness. He showed on the witness
stand close familiarity with his profession,
| and sustained himself under a long and
searching cross-exsminstion as we'll as
any witness we ever heard. He has had
a large experience for man OF his years
and he evidently has the courage and
self confidence to force any problem
his profession may present. We don't
think his usefulness is at an
end in this community. The mere
fact OF his professional skill being ques-
toned and impugned in this one instance
is no reason for adiudging him of no
skill nor would it be had the jury found
against him,
While we claim the right-and sdvo-
cate the policy OF the citizen holding the
profession responsible for injuries occur
ring through malpractice, 1t is but chsri-
ty that we do not condemn him upon
mere suspicion, or upon positive charge
improved. We arc pleased to learn also
that IN this case the majority of the ply
sicians sustain him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
A CAR D.
Two TIE HON. GIBSON l.. CRANMEk

NNO III 7. hun. WIBNUN T. NINANHEn
rhr undersigned. members OF the Ohio
county bar, and attorneys practiciuE In
the Municipal Court oi Wheeling, being
salts 1ed that no one could more fai ,hfilly
aud satisfactorily nil the position of JudB.
of tkAt court than you have done during
the present term and recognising the I'm.
partislity, courtesy, industry and learn.
ing with which you have performed ths
duties Of such position In the past, do
most earnestly request and u We that you
shall consent u Ice candidate Tor rs.elec.
ton at the approaching election;
Yours very truly,
Daniel Peck, IRniel Lamb, A. J. CLARK
Alfred Caldwell, John y Pendleton, X.
q. Barr, Geo. Is. Caldwell, Henry N. kus-
sell, VIM. y. Hubbard, W. j. W. Oowden,
Il ii. Cochran, ". W. Ainett, Linch a
Thompson, John 4. Mckennan, HAM.
bal Forbes, Lewis =. Jo dan, =. %. TRyin
T. ]. Hugus, J. II. Ewing, 1. y. Jones.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22

THE UNDERSIGNED NERCHASTs
and buSl ness men OF the CIty OF Wheel.
ing, TecoEniZli x the ability and capacity
with which you have fill' q the Office oi
Judge OF the Munic pal Court OF wheeling
for the la [ four years, respectfully request
YOU 10 he a candidate for reelection. and
promise you Ia that event An earnest aud
cordial enforcement.
Very respectfully, &C.
Armstrong, to"n & Co., tnas. A. COen,
Logan. List q Co.. u Schambra a soBs.
!. Berger 4 Bro, j. u. sheppard, Kan.
&. Wilson. VIM. Bamb rRer, simon Gold
Louis Gold, ". ". curtis, W y. Butler, ,
Jr.S q. Saylor, Geo. H. Taylor A Co., J.
-. Rhodes n Co, Hcnncgan, Bates a Co.,
". u. &. Wright, T. a.. Norton q Co.
Paxton 4 Il OOmnold, Jas. Mctonn' J.,
NJ l.. OFT, Ott, IiaIl & 90 Sesbitt a Bro 1,
Cohn, Sampiiner q CO.. John \. Nay loT.
W. A. Isett, Go. X. Wheat, HuIHhcn
Quarter, l.. =. pcIsplain, J"hn q bon
j. q. Morris Co.. J. +. Norton, j. G..
BRADY, &. Hess a -on, List, davenport a
PARKS, Eugene Let, Parker Bros. e..
q lebay & IONS, Reeves thapiiD",
David belI, e.. NJ. Cpen, II. T.Jones, John
Mcneil n co., A W. PAUL CummiDs a
Woods, OxtOby 4 Dufiield, Jos. spl.d.l
6Co., Nicholas schulz. Hsbrank Bros,
McIaln Bros Mofiat 4 Dick.y, Tuin.r
Dillon, Adams s. Lucts, III LlDgeb. Dr'
Roy q Weller, Richard savage, 1homp-
son 4 HibbrId, Peter W. BOsley, IL j.
Smyth, Mccullough a Hsinef, WIN. u.
CaTOthers, VI. GutrnRu a Co., j. n. Reed
4 Co., Conrad Aul.
Hclus. Armstrong, Cbcu Co.. and ofhsrS :.
GESrs-l am exceedingly gIaunsd ~ rs-
ceIve rom you such KIND and generous
expressions Df conf1drnc. and encourage
m.nt ~ are contained in your card. and
Offer myself, In obedience tD your regu.si,
~ "a candidat" irT T.-cieciiOn tO the once
Of Judge Oi the Municipal Court OF whr~l.
ing. Respectfully yours
q. l.. CRtSAER.
WHEELING. MAY ii, lET5, main
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-22
a CA = u
no THE HONORABLE JOHN W. KEN

i SEDY.
We. the undersigned citizens, business
men and merchants OF the city Of wheeI.
ing, respectfully request you to become
caudidst. for ia. pD.IiE0n of Judge ~ tho
Municipal Court al this city. Asking Jour
assent We respectfully subscribe ourselves
yours, &C.
sim pspu a Reid. NJ. Reilly, q. \. FeeDy,
W. Ell'nghan, y. y. Hildrstb.V. ksuva-
geoi, Geo. ~ John on, W II hobi nson.
Harper 4 Bro, J. &. HeTyey, q. warner,
ThOs Hughes & To-, a. ". PAUL a Bro,
n. SchmuIbach rpeyer Bros, J. q.
Alierson, John l. Rec. Vim. Hare.
Louis HtUbenrsuch, W. IL. Woodward.
James Robinson, EmshcimsI BTVs g..
wety 4 Bro, %m. Graham. J. l.. MAI
well, Andrew King, tdmJpd Boxing.
II. Hradley Wheat. MI. O'Ksn., John
Nolan. J. W. BOriDg, T., i. Bnes, John
Howell, IIOus Gold, J. q. smith, n.
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COmpan
The election for the offics Of MunIeipEI
Judge takes place on TIA. 2,tb OF May. IN.
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