davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24


aink and down
C.mh-Tho drouth has in
5as liltlo Tho rcsiioua.
.I.u,. ID" Mr. John Beebro were
. Wednesday, Fire mccndar
..n llonE, sentenced to thopaui
~ as' spring was reeWIured
.aaa, nigh
lgur--'rhe ladies and gentle
ourcling through the news
.et are as sweet ON ooch other
hn uotinpublie, Mc llokc,
v... rs railroad freight ticket and
agent, telegraph operator and
en- giving satisfaction in all
.onts, Mark him for q modern
Gwtp-1ho Alamo was alive
.u.otism when it was noisod
mat Colonel McLeaIy had res
.a.I commission from Governor
rI,r.rd 10 raise a regiment in case OF
VvH Mexico. No priyates out of
.rrg Two hundred applicants---A
..,..ln IS TO be appointed and serve
uuI'I .'' ''' ava,
N lo".N",, ".'9 u MS " '"l
rDE NA.eh u.s. 0o''S " H''u business =.
N0"' uA''l''1 WY I '''S,'' III III
pnEu.Id Tor SVy ,T1i, 'l' GO cor" 90 'o'''
iNr 5 I", i"o , a,, I, ",y We,
H".' ..''' , ,I'.'' r,st Jira ,.,,r, o'
,'",rfold ,bo eynrt T. ,n I'
"..' ,,;,h. n habpcpe
r'''.' '''" .,....,,,'..u,,o.
4 g""g--'''NeI'l l"l''u s''ng
os wa Ken J" ny y SnNc'' VINO 'ooN
out se.'.I hundred collars 'or VnGlf
eroduI.' "on'y I's'o,' II, ""r
county '.r"''''ip.'," 10 SyV gu. .. i"s'
woo'N oN. were 1I''o''''u Wy V'o J''"E
-- II' 0''' o''' p! ~ e' tocsa" So'' Io'
W''.' -, nnJ ,ao, W. ~" IT, l',
y .I ..'',.. '"' '''0' ''' w. ~ ''''
'pu''.'.
.7' o"l&- , country 'oo'
w.tdM a'ch WhlsN{ rs or''ns' entered
Honey We SATURDAY, 10 nave some
'm IN haa the iuh' GOT ih'o a
.... last n member Of their gono
H.. gpm Of the uolicemon and
from town They were gone
..t., retnrncd to canturp their
oopd. hen they lett with Whoop
and at".
H. ,6,w'H-Captain McGee, the
umlr# of Sheriff Holmes, will be
tried le h,st week Of September---
Insurance. .ompanics have cancelled pol
ai.s on account Of the raging Of the
uud tiger in Crockett,---J. W. Sat,
terwa.. Il sentencad convict, who has
been fugitive from justice for, five
wears. has been recaptured in Leon
county. lie will now serve his five
Years In the penitentiary.
JJ.... .,y,5,-Ed Nouoleon was AZ.
L ,'i' r,..do ,y for swiEdIjn~---"D"n.
his he crazy negro, was taken in
..a.s, aein by the police Tuesday
md locked up in the calaboose as a
mai saea IN the streets.--Taylor
Puma,, charged with the shooting Of
Henry Thompson at Eagle Lakeland
IN custody It Richmond for some time
,e has ven bond of 5000 and been
,s,.gsaJ The new market is nearly
muIc,ed
p.L. .,t, Tho Times hroos nm
A.. w.. .,nrSnd Gro cnn,n,nv Thnv
t,.,tvofya men,bers The
~. +,..'. EId1idoa Loyinrhse, heard
II WA, u'n TiS9Gns naIis Rim 10 come
IT. .U. orJ ,Lat tLei, noonlo NAV
,aut 80 WotarInolIons or.
g..... ,," , and I,nas ore in
, ~ ma, ,n Aey, "I'N ~ tLoc,
~ Ba,.;J NV w pIooi,or ras or-
,o"I- r,,. do ,,nrdor ar n
....L onl,ins oonnh, IN 1S7I
''' " y 80 eo''''''' -
i'5.'# 1l"Ht&-d ne street railway
company ie use 10 MI up 'he S,fee !! at
.h' -'a' OF ther track Wnefe IT Is ms
's Die Tor wagons ne hl9e oiul'
Hnee is re"eaied "A unioh depot Is
nope. Tor 10y the clti2ehS OF the capital
Much sickness Is reported, wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24
IIVEWPODL, AuBu'I D.-NOUH'-VdIIVH
dun ana easier

duh ana easier,
THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY.
,ttt1Iiuy ItuIapr. H.d Gd
Mlddhng Orleans I'D 3.lbd y lbi
Sales, 700 bales; speculation aud export
90 ba cs; receipts l,5Oj bales, all American
Emtnres S,d ,heaiirr. glands low mid
dliny clause September and October delivery
. lg-5ll; new crop shipped October ana NO
vcnuer 10y sail l5.l6d.
2p. m.-Mtudling upiands l3Ibhi ma
iI,ug Orlea.s al. Low middliug upland,
sd; goli ordinary uplands Dad; Orleans
urlnuus j'4d
-Gpanis low uiddling clause De-
tober and NOvember delivery D " lou; new
rrIp ghtpped October and November by
sails ~ sd
5p. m,-SaIes include $500 bules American.
| Futures Nat Uplauds low middllnB clause
August delivery ojsi.
NEW OHLEANs, August % -Nlght-C"uon
dnIiard lower. Rec ipts net "a bales; gross
| 81: exports none. sales y bales STOCK zJOj
| bales. 49, -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24
COMMERCIAL.

Nrw ORLEANS, August 2l-FlOur quiet
aud urm. Xxx s595 -; ANA 9 5O9b 1Ji
ch0irs 81 75M1 p. corn IA good demand
st full prices, mixed asi witt uJci YelloW
steady mt SsgfiIc. Rice iiru, sir 20 PRIME
&c Cofee du1 and nominal; ordinary 70
prime caTg0es lj}4asl59c Suk ~ ~ Z. n,lu
weak, jObbiug common 10 snou Co,u nun
sasl,c; fair 10 fully ialr e5495ci PIilho W
c6oiee gi .ag4c Molasses Dot1ng doing.
Wv YONG. August 3.-Flour-steady.
uIr,t. spot. dull and heavy. futures Z93c
lnver. Corn heavy, futur l.fl53 lover.
Niuht-F our steady. with a iAir business
gup-Tnue ives eru auu slhlt 9 - ~
anthem unchanged, coin mon 70 ialt ~ y
II 5Fltg ID: good 10 choice DO - tutf %.
tghs1t 2 +, &c lower. moderate blsiues . 81 ~
al al fnr ungtaded and amber western;i yer
e,,,.irs Al al. amber Virginia ~ 19l iui IN
Ia ior write southern corr heavy, &c low
or and less active; western ililN5h - 5pic, un-
yrsied 5.agJc. Oats irregular and scarcely
~ firm. COnee no uuli anu he"'9 ~ - =
E14c.
R.trruoRg. August 3s.-Flour stea y,hrn
and vrctaured. superb Ie 50 lU8i 10 extra
a 0ia5 IS; family g. 759G %. wheat, south,
srn. st.adv and firm; western Irregular ~ q
iower; southern red prime 81 20 amer q "
I'd IS. Corn dull.
- 1or1s. August 23.-Flour q1iet. Xxx
f,ii e, s5li5 n. XNN do g jHgG. good To Ia =
cv fair brands 7js. p. Wheat inaeiiN We.
10 red fail 81 - n. 3 dos l1tf. Torn
inactive; No. 2 mixed - sgi0.. Oais qniei,
80. : 2ic. Rye moth ng doing. WISE
-teedv nd 81 10. POrE, easier VI 81 b,ai2 Z,
fnr iobbiug. Lard dull and nOminaE Bnlk
meais, buge and sellers anaft ba t
sfeedf H. lair demand. AZ ssgiH ana 80
~ f5r shouders, clear ribs and clear siuss
logs easier Al - 55g3 ~. taiiie ho W.
mand for Shipping grades.
HIde- aud Woai.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24

To all who aresailertug from the or,
rora and indiscrotlous OF youth, uey,
ous weakness, carly decay loss OF man-
hood, ETC., ] willsond a receipt that
VIII cureyou, iroe OF charge. Thi.
great remedy was discovered by a
missionary Zoo South America. send q
seltaddreased envelope 20 the Rev,
Joaeph lnmnu, station D. Bible Home,
New YORK Clty lsopIgI.eud.W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24
s,nttnn mnrl1nt.

GALVESTON, August 23-Receipts net &
bales; gross 81 bales. Exports coaStwise Ills
sales 70 bales. stock 2,7l4 bales. Market
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24
MAIN ARTERY OF COMMERCE. AND TRhDG
no ALL POINTS.

And offers the Best Routes, ON Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accominodn-
lions aud Greater Security than any utner
Line. Passing through the richeNt and most
beautiful portions Of the Great bmpife
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24

The MlLBuRN Is the only wagon
in market made rom se3oud growth
Ohio timber uugl0d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24

rt.r.rf-o~ aarreI 49, HifsF-si shger
--f ,.IrIter. h5 alteied. ~, Irlt saiiai
49, ri-r- saHsi if; ismaze1 bali pre-
10 l1c: vet saitei 3ltcs selected We. buieh-
Wooi--nothing doing, no qaoiaiionA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24
WEDNESDAY,,

NEW YORK, Aug. 23,--The cotton mark
IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-24

In view Of the constantly increasing pOpu
larity and demand for the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
The Great Smith Family.

Disputed the name may sometimes
be, but il is the most common name
throughout all European countries. It
does som 3times affect a spelling above
the com non and appears as Smyth,
Smythe, ,r de Smythe. It also in Eng.
land assumes a latin guise (from fer
rum), and becomes Terrier and Fer
rars, oneof the noble names of Eng
land, associated also with a tragedy
not noble either in it's character or it's
consequences. In Germany we have
the Schnidts; in Italy the Fabri, Fe.
bricia or Fabbroni; in France the LIE
Febres Q: Lefevres. Although most
Of the European languages adhere
more closely to the old Northern name,
even in Latin we have volumes in our
library by Johannes Smithus, and we
have seen in Italy Giovanni SMITH.
The Spaliards version of John Smith
is Juan smithus; the Dutchman adopts
it as Hans Schmidt; the French soften
it into Jean Smeets; the Russian
rOughenS it into JOulOff Smitowski.
John Smith goes into the tea trade
with China, land then he becomes Jah0n
Shimmit.
Among the Icelanders he is Jaime
SmithsOn among the Tuscaroras he is
Tom GU Smittia; in Poland Ivan
Schmittiavesski; among the Welsh
we are told they talk of Jihom
Schmidt in Mexico he is written
down as Joutil F'Smeri; among the
classical ruins of Greece he becomes
Ion Smithton; in Turkey he is almost
lost sight of as Yeo Sect. Philology
also assures us that those ancient
names of Kings of Syria, Hadad and
Benhadad, are the equivalent of our
Smith and Smithson, just as the term
pontitt or pontifex points back to the
time when the chief man was he who
built bridges or constructed roads.
Such are some of the variations of this
great family tree. There are innumer.
able collateral branches-the Hold
smiths and Silversmiths the White
smiths, BrOWnSmiths, the makers of
the great old brown bills; the Arrow.
smiths, the makers of the arrows; the
NasmithS, the makers of nails. There
are also Spearsmiths. and Shoesmiths,
and probably many more than we have
the knowledge or time fairly to indi.
cate; all, however, showing how
large, and perhaps rather popular than
princely. rather democratic than arts.
tocratic, this family is and has been ;
how the smith not only stands with
his hammer by tho forge at the found.
alton OF society, but how 1t his mani.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
lieved herself to be the possessor of
what she wanted, and, turning round,

"A0o oAC "uAVOus d0Os VuAAAAAS lOuI1us
left the room.
For some moments, stood where
she had left me, looking after her as if
myself were in q dream. When had
seen her standing before ME with a
face as pure and innocent as her mind,
unconscious of all evil or danger, I
seemed to realiZo for tho first time
what 4 mean and guilty wretch I was.
COntrition seized me; lrecoiled with
horror from the thought Of the action
I had been about to commit. and
thanked Heaven it was not too late to
resist the temptation. After the lapse
of few moments I went up to her
room to possess myself of the key l
had put in her hand, which found on
her dressing table. then went back
to your study, put it back in it's place;
wrote the present letter, opened the
window and shutters, and babe fare
we'll to the house where had spent so
many happy hours.
And now that you know what I have
done, try and forget my ingratltude if
you can.
, Ever yours lovingly. my dear friends,
EUGENE MENTION.
So ended the letter. Poor man!
inquired of my father if nothing could
be done to trace him and get him to
return. He replied he would do what
he could. We succeeded in tracing
him to New York, and there the clue
was lost. We tried every means which
occurred to us for discovering his
whereabouts. and inserted ADVERTISE
ments in the New York and Canadian
papers, begging him to let us know at
least that he was alive and we'll, but
all our endeavors were i'm vain-we
never heard of him again.
We often think OF him with pity
and regret, for, whatever were his
faults, there must have been some
good in man who was capable of
feeling such sincere and profound con-
tritien for guilty intention.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
Washington Stories.

Correspondence New York Herald.
There is a droll story of Secretary
Chandler in circulation here. Though
an INSCRIPTIONS partisan, he is good
business man, and when he took charge
of the Interior Department he managed
it on business principles, and of course
felt the danger to his own credit, as
head of the Department in submitting
to the demands of Congressman for
places. It is related that shortly af-
ter he entered the Cabinet, 4 Western
Congressman came to demand place
for one of his followers.
''But there is no vacancy replied
Mr.. Chandler.
snake one, them" said the Con-
gresham. IL want my man put in.
He is all right, a prominent man
in the party, and a good worker"
"Very well,' said Mr. Chandler.
''Let us see. Here is the list of appoint
ments from your district. You see you
have your full share. Now, if you in.
sist on having your man in. I'll have
to turn out somebody. I'll do it at
once for you, but you must select tn
one to be turned OUT
The Congressman, it is related, went
off in disgust, for he did not dare to
turn out constituent of his own.
There is a more recent story which
show how awkwardly the patronage
system may be made to work for Sena.
ors. Two SENATORS said ito the Presi
dent:
s'That man you nominated for such
an Office in our State is unfit for the
place. He is a drunkard and incap-
able"
ssThat is q serious matter, " said tho
President. ''Make the charges in
writing over your own names, and
will withdraw tho nomination.
But the story goes that they respect
fully declined, and tho nomination wa0
not Withdrawn.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
Skunk-Bites.

Tits stated by Col. Dodge, in. his
''Plains OF the Great" that, in the
tract Of country between the Re.
publican River and the Indian Terri.
tory, the skunk is more feared on &C.
count Of It's bite than the most power
full "griZZly." The ami nal is nocturn-
al in its habits, and is much given to
|prowling around camps and tents in
search of food. If it finds nothing more
tempting, it falls to consuming the
face, hands, or any part of the exposed
body Of a sleeping man. The bite is
note itself so much to be dreaded,
but it frequently results in hydro
phobia. This result seems, from the
observation OF Col. Dodge, to be
quite peculiar to the region indicated,
where skunks are very numerous.
While he was stationed at Fort Dodge,
in 1928, he knew by report of six
teen cases of rabies caused by skunk.
bites, which proved fatal. The crowds
of butfalO-hunters who visited the
plains in 1872 4 were greatly afflict.
ed with the assaults of this pestiferous
animal. Assistant-Surgeon Jumeway,
Us. A., reported to the Medical Re-
view eleven cases of skunk bite treat
ed by him while stationed at Fort
Hays, ten OF which were followed by
fatal attacks OF hydrophobia.
Col. Dodge relates that, when
camped, one night in 1872, on the
CimarrOn River, he was Weakened by a
noise in the servants tent, next his
own and the next morning one of the
men came to him with Il wounded
hand, to ask if there was any cure for
a skunk-bite. On examining the
wound, it was found that the whole
ball Of the right thumb was gnawed
and lacerated in a frightful manner.
The man stated that, while asleep in
his tent, "He dreamed that he was be.
ing devoured by some animal, but a
sort of q nightmare prevented his
moving. After some time, however,
the pain and horror together woke
him up to find skunk eating his hand.
With a cry and sudden effort he threw
the animal from him. It struck the
other side of the tent. and fell upon
the other man, who walked up, and
recognizing the intruder, rushed out
of the tent.
The bitten man, who had heard of
tie surely fatal result of skunk-bite,
was soparalyzed with fear and horror
that he made no effort to get up, and,
seeing the skunk come towards him
again, buried himself in the blankets.
The skunk walked all over him, ap-
ptrently seeking for an opening and,
finding none, began to scratch the
blankets as if trying to dig out his
victim. In the meantime the other
man had loosened the tent-pins and
lifted up one side of the tent, letting
in the moonlight; then, pelting the
animal with sticks from a distance, at
last frightened it so that it ran off in
to the deep, dark bank of the river.
This skunk emitted no odor, and was
undoubtedly simply hungry.''
The wounded hand was thoroughly
washed with CASTLE soap, the hanging
bits Df mangled flesh were cut off, and
it WIS treated with a simple water
dressing until it healed, which was
IN about ten days. The man Was with
Col. Dodge for a year after, and no
symptoms of hydrophobla had in that
time suprvened.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

The New York Express says that
Tilden is about to commence proceedings
against Hayes. to contest his right to the
Presidency in the Courts. 3. T. Merrick Of
Washington Is named ~ tho attorney havin.
the matter specially in charge
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

The proprietors OF the Galt house al
Louisville ~; have gone into bankruptcy
Tho hotel u the largest in the South.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

ny CllC Way, uCVtI ScculCu W ike OC
trust meg was seated at her bureau,
looking at some jewelry. An idea
seized me that if could only get pos
session of these jewels-for some of
them were very costly-I could sell
them at price which would not only
pay my debts, but would leave me
enough beside to enable me to get
clear out of the country.
Your daughter in having locked her
bureau, did not take her key, but left
it in the lock; therefore, so far the
way was paved for me.
did my best to conquer these tempt.
atiOns, but alas we are but weak
creatures, and [ at length succumbed,
and resolved to turn (oh! my friends,
pass over the word as soon as possible)
thief! So at quarter past one this
morning l descended to the drawing.
room, opened the bureau, and was
about to take the jewels, when, hear.
ing the handle of the door move, /
went to see the cause, and imagine my
feelings at seeing your daughter stand
ing before me. soon perceived, how.
ever, by the fixed look in her eyes that
she was asleep. She began talking dis.
jointedly of having left the key in the
lock of her bureau. l went to my
overcoat, which was in the room, and
got key-that Of the front door
which l had taken from your study,
and forced it into her hand. She be.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24

Coup, the initials of him w. c., the
manager OF the New York Aquarium
and many other places OF amusement, in
the summer OF 1865 thought that it would
be a notable straLagem to take a wax
work show illustrating the assa ssina-
ton Of Lincoln down to South America.
Accordingly he set out anu exhibited,
but the people of South America were
lamentably lacking in appreciation of
art or familiarity with American his
tory, and the snow got into very shallow
water. Finally, one night The stern
landlord levied upon the baggage OF the
troupe, and not only upon their baggage,
but upon their wearing apparel, which
they had left of on gong W bed.
An indignant council OF war was
held, and at 2 A. Nj, or thereabouls, :,
the tropical starsslooked down upon a
silent procession Of men in their nigh.-
shirts sLealthily moving towards the
place where the great exhibition OF the
assassination OF Senior Lincoln by Don
Wilkes BooJn had taken place. Break
ing open the doors they entered,
stripped the clothing from the eff yies
OF the Martyr-Presldent, his assassin,
and the accessory ''fggers," and, ar
rayed therein, set out lor the sea-coast.
The hotel proprietor was man OF
genius, and SO he repainted the figures,
arrayed them in South American cos.
tune, called it representation Of the
murder Of Pre- esident of sOme local Re-
public by some Pretender, and made IL
fortune out Of the show.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
EMlphatically Fly.

A clerical looking man, with mutton
chops, standing collar and broad-cloth
coat, whose arrest was made some days
since for various alleged thefts, was up
this morning. This gentleman (?) evil
IDENTIFY thinks there is something in a
name, as he has several to which he pre-
fixes an NJ. D.
The name under which he was arrest
ed here is that OF DR.. Reynolds. His
plan OF procedure was to go into the Of
ice OF physician, represent, himself in
suffering condition, and watching his
opportunity, pick up a case OF instru-
ments and walk out. Several OF our
physicians have suffered here, among
whom are Dr.. j. d. Buck, one case OF
instruments valued at $50; and three
cases from DR.. Charles Judklns.
He also, as side issue, takes any.
thug that comes in his path. He sue.
Gee ded in taking two pocket-books from
the Franklin Bank. The Police Court
Judge and all-were thrown completely
IN the shade by the pompous style with
which he attempted to enter a defense.
After much delay he pleaded guilty to
what had already been proved, and re.
ceived for his first charge 500 and thirty
days; for the second, $3.50 and thirty
days, and for the third, $500 and thirty
days,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
LOCAL BKEVITLES.

WILLIE KRoUSE. four years old, VINO
lives at I05 Harrison avenue, fell yester-
day and broke his arm.
THE laborers under Bolles b Bogen-
schultz, contractors for the rebuilding oi
Kemper-Iane Bridge, struck for higher
wages yesterday.
A FIRE broke out last evening at halt.
past B O'Clock in the rear Of 93 Clay
street, occupied by B. Geise & Bro,
cigar-box makers. Loss "a 900, on which
there is an insurance Of $4,000 in the
Union OF this city.
The Board Of Education met last
nignt and discussed the question Of
teachers salaries ana received reports
as to textbooks to be used in schools.
The matter was postponed.
Two men, George Anderson and
Thomas Stewart, were arrested at
Columbus, Olio, few days ago for
peddling cigars without license. They
were brought before a Commissi sioner,
and in default of bail were committed
to the Hamilton County Jail, to await
the action of the Grand Jury. 4ester-
day, while being brought here ny a
Deputy United States Marshal, Stew
art, when Il few miles from the city,
jumped from the window OF the water
closet and effected his escape. In any
event his penalty would hardly have
been more Than $50, and as the train was
runningAt the rate of fifteen miles an
hour heseems to have placed a low es-
Innate Of value upon his neck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
Delegates to the Democratic Con.
VeMtiOn.

The delegates to the Democratic Con-
yention were elected yesterday. They
are as follows:
First Ward-Isaac T. Moore and Thomas
Surran. Alternates-John Murray. JOnn Nc
Donald.
second " Ward-Hugh Campbell.
Third WarL-James Malloy, Geo. H. Pendle-
ton, Henry Wenke. Alternatcs- Charles Nc
Dewitt, A. 4. Dan, James ONen.
Fourth w Ward-Wm. j. O'Neil, Tlm Gleason,
Jake Gardner
Fifth Ward-Wm. II. Pugh, Jeremiah Kior-
sted. Alternates-P. Carrigan, Thos. Nc
Laus HIN, Frank johnson, John Connolly.
Sixtn Ward-James W. Fitzgerald, Thomas
J. ecnweitzer. Alternates IF. A. kingsley,
Dr.. j. j. Mccarthy.
Seventh Ward-Edward Vessel, Heeting.
Eighth Ward-A Athony Kinney.
Ninth Ward-Thomas llartshorne, Allen
O'Myers. Alternates-Jim Homer, Joseph
Setter.
Tenth Ward-Jacob Aug. Alternate John
Huzins.
Eleventh W ard Ed. Kcomer.
Twelfth Ward Colonel Len Goss.
Thirteenth Ward-Jacob Baumgartner, Au-
Fourteenth Ward-John Brady, Mic. Klee
man.
Fifteenth ward-Thomas Lloyd. Alternate
Adam Best.
Sixteenth Ward-Peter Moore, Thomas j
Cogan. Alternate--Joseph GIfIn.
Seventeenth Ward-John +. Bell, II. A
Grevcr Alternates-Sam. r. Smith, j. j
GIllispie.
Eighteenth Ward-E. P. Bradstrect, J. D
HolcOmb. Alternates-R. +. Clark, A. w
Sweeney.
Nineteenth Ward-P. f. Connors, Thoma
Moran. Alternates-Tim Leahey, ThOma
Coughlin.
Twentieth Ward-W. L, Bishop, ). W. HOh
man.
Twenty first Ward-Charles &. Jacobs, Johl
Moser. Alternates-Mike CASTILLO, Josep
Mckew.
Twenty second Ward-John Il. McGran ahar
Charles H. Cal, ahan.
Twenty third Ward - John Dorsh, Joh
Wagner.
Twenty fifth Ward-Oltver Brown, electe
over Gen. Ii. b. Banning.
Avondale-Jamcs Smith. Alternate-Judg
Price.
Green Township-Charles Reemelin. Alter
nate-Aaron Mcyerfeli.