davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
who Are Responsible for the Grand
Tumble Of Republication.


The Philadelphia Enquirer, Re
publican Journal, says the party TO
which it belonged is I'm the last sta
ges of dissolution, and sends up the
following wall;
What if the drlught Is bitter" 4"
The new leaders brewed II. So let
them drink il like men. The grand
edifice is tumbling all about their
ears Well, they pulled down their
props and stays. The mistake they
made was to suppose that they could
blind and fool the people; make
them think that eXpediency was
craftsmanship, that a sham man
was n real one, or a false measure n
true one. They trampled the Con-
stitutiOn under foot, and used the
bayonets to control ballots I'm order
to command the vote Of q section 7;
they disgraced the great leader,
Sumner, because he was honest and
refused to be bribed they honored
the gift-taker and welcomed the
"glft-hearing Greeks they plunged
their arms, shoulder deep, In Credit
Mobilier corruptiOn,a and they offered
premium for malfeasance by con-
dOning 1t they made pledges To the
people to reform the civil service,
and they broke their pledges they
became a hungry horde Of place
hunters, and made war upon tho
President who sought 20 purify and
elevate the service, All this and
more, Of the same sort, and TO the
same effect, they did, and, OF course,
they destroyed the cuuntry's conf
dence in the party, Year after year
the country has been voting against
it, and now the result of the policy
Of the leaders Is 80 plainly written
by the way that he who runs may
read.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
An Appalling Curse.

Under the above heading the
Manchester Guardian gives some
startling facts 10 which we call at
tention. 1t saws:
Carefully prepared statistics show
that there are over six hundred
thousand drunkards i'm the United
States, and that seventy thousand
die annually who go to the grave
of drunkard. Every year one
hundred thousand men and women
are sent to prison under the influ-
ence of intoxicatiOn, while three
hundred murders and four hundred
suicides occur from the same cause.
Two hundred thousand orphans are
annually thrown upon the charity
of the world by this curse of intom-
perance. Nine-tenths Of our crime
and not less than seven-eighths OF
the paupeFisn0 Is the immediate re-
suit of whisKey, and at a cost, IA
the government-beSides indlVld-
ual want-of not less than sixty
thousand dollars every year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

THE American Colonization So
ciety has sent to Liberia since the
close of The war 3,137 colored per-
sons, and is now preparing to dis
patch another expedition on the I'd
of January next. The number of
emigrants will depend to consid-
erable extent on the means yet to
be contributed for the purpose. The
society is constantly receiving ur-
gent applicants for passage and set
tlement. These, with other move
ments, especially in South Carolina
and Florida, represent, it is estima-
ted a quarter Of a million of men,
women and children,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

WHEN Senator Sharon telegraph
ed to his colleagues at Washington
10 ego to HI" he evidently aimed
to consign them to a place where he
would, sooner or later, be certain 70
meet UP with them again."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

A KENTUCKY man who went to
Texas last summer, wrote back to a
local paper, saying "Offer pre-
MUM at your next fair for the big
gest fool in the country, and I'll try
and get there in time"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

ONE of Josh Billings maxims: !:
"Rise early, work hard and late,
live on what you can't sell, give
nothing away, and if yoy don't die
rich and go to the devil, you may
sue me for damages
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

a GooDrepartee istold Of a youni
man who was reminded that hi
aunt had paid his debts, and tha
he should be more submissive to thI
wishes Of his relative. "Hes, YES
my aunt paid my creditors, bu1
what has she done for me Y'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
Shawls. Mantles and Wraps.

India Valley Cashmere ShaTis from S100. 90 up.
India Filled Centers at $4,000 and up.
Real Dacca, Chedda and Striped India Shawls,
new designs, from $1,000 upwards. Also, full lines
Eritish, French and German ShaWls in beautiful
new styles, Of the best and most reliable manu-
facture Paris Mantles AID Cloaks of the latest
modes from $1,000 up, and Berlin frem $500.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
EURS.

Alaska Seal Sacques, from $G5 90 Up.
Alaska Seal Muffs from 5000 up.
Alaska Seal l.oas. from Sc 90 up.
Mink Muffs and Boa from $l2.s0 set, upward
silk Fur-lined Garments, from $3.50.
Alaska Sable Sets, from $3.50.
A good set Of Purs as low as $500.
Gsy A SET OF FURS is A SUITABLE AS WELL
AS SEASONABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

THE DIFFERENCE between the
preacher, the builder and the archi-
tect of a church is simply this: One
is the rector, the other the erector,
and the third the director.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

RICHARD II. DANA, the oldes
living writer in America, attaintd
his 0Oth year on the 10th. III
sight Is keen, his health Is good anI
his mind Is as clear ~ ever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

In the neighborhOod of Rome " a
place.called the Three Fountains.
Tradition alleges that II Is the place
where st. Paul was executed, and
that after his head was detached
from his body the blood gushed
thrice from the latter, and that three
fountains broke from the spot where
il lay. An abbey Of French Trap
pists was consequently established
there, but abandoned II IN 1921 on
account Of malaria. The present
Pope, In 1868, invited n new detach-
ment Of Trappists 10 settle on the
spot. They accepted his Holiness
invitation, which probably amount-
ed i'm their eyes 10 command, t0
come and be killed, and soon found
that they inevitably would be unless
they at least passed the summed
elsewhere. But I'm 1870 an Amerii
can visitor suggested trial Of thd
eucalyptus globulus, and they n
once acted on the suggestion. Thd
trees, Of which they have now sixth
varieties growing, throve rapidly
and q recent visitor says that while
II must be admitted that the brethI
rem are still a pretty seedy-lookind
lot, vet they still exist, and can eveiI
live at the abbey throughout Tho
year without suffering from malariaI
At this rate another generation may
see the Campagna a healthy place
of residence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

Ladies', Misses, and Children's Hosiery from
81. 80 dozen, up to the finest goods. All the
newest and prettiest designs La Hosiery are repre-
sented In our stock in silk, Cotton aud Merino.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
TN DRESS GOODS

there is richer display Of colorings and brilliant
effects this season ihan for many years past.
The mixed COSTUME CLOTHS range In price
from SOC. yard to $500, and on low-priced DRESS
GOODS, from l0c. yard up, many Of them being
asunAeeiiKe 81 tbs heavier fabrics.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Suits and
Fine Under Clothing.
HOSIERY.

These departments embrace everything pertain
ing to Female Costume suited 70 all ages and cir
eumstances. For full particulars see catalogues.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
GENTS, FURNISHING

DRESSING GOWNS, SMOKING JACKETS AND
CAPS, SCARFS, TIES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES
AND OTHER ARTICLES FOR GENTLEMEN
SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS TO WHICH
THE ATTENTION OF LADIES IS INVITED.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOW
ING DEPARTMENTS OF OUR ESTABLISHMENTS.
THE LOW PRICES AT WHICH OUR GOODS ARE
MARKED, HAVE SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE
HOLIDAY SEASON, AND BARGAINS WILL BE
FOUND THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE, THIS SKA
SONS IdPORTATIONS GIVING Us AN UN-
EQUALED STOCK OF GOODS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

e3S- Our Goods all hrst-clas We make
point to 81 all orders exactly and to the interest of
purchasers We guarantee all purchases to be salts
factory to buyers, and stand ready to remedy all
Weinvte orders, convncedth that first trial
will insure u the regular custom hereafter
Catalogues of entire stock sent TO any address
on application
All orders or Goods to be accompanied by the
money, or where parties wish Goods will be sent
by Express, @ o. ID. Where the remittance is toe
large, we always return the difference
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
PLAIN c0I0RED Silks.

PIAIN CULJRED SILKS,
new shades, commencing as low as 75c. per yard,
and at 81 co. same as quality Of last season at 81 %
Fancy Broehe and Damssse Figures Of the new
Paris shades from g.. 90 upwards. Trimming Satins
a. / CO. worth S1.25.
THE PRICES AT WHICH WE OFFER OUR SILKS
ARE ONEQUARIER TO ONK-THIRD LESS
THAN LAST SEASON
gx5- SILK DRESS IS A HANDSOME HOLI-
DAY PRESENT
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
7 ladies' MerinO v eStS
FROM so CENTS TO s. 90 EACH.

Black Cashmeres at 55c 75c, 81 90, 25 and 35
Black Alpaccas at 25c 30c, 379c, to 81 co.
Black Silks at 81 %, 1 35, 85 and 2 IS.
Kid Gloves at 75c, ST 90 and IS per pair.
Cloth Gloves at zoe to Soc per pair.
Ladies' Silk HandkerChefs at SOC to 81 20.
Ladies' Plain and Coored Bordered Handkerchlets at
Zoe. 15c zoe, 25c Soc 40c 5Oc 65c 75c and 81 co.
Silk Ties, in endless variety, from 1Oc to 81 35.
White Counterpanes at 81 90, So 3 so and 5 co.
White Blankets at So 80 90, 90 to Is CO.
Largest and cheapest stock Canton Fannels in the
ket Call and see them. Prices 10 to 20 cents.
Largest stock Towels in the city, at from 81 80 to 80
former price 2 90 to 90 per dozen
Ladies Cotton Hose at 1Oc 2Oc 25c 35c, 5Oc 6Oc and
Ladies' White Colored and Stripped Wool Hose, 35 to
Is cents.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
BLACK SILKS,

handsome and durable, all widths, 81 on to $50
The GREAT AMERICAN INDEsTRUCTIBLE SILK,
4l.20, $1.25, and $3.50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

Lace, Cambria, Linen and Silk Hanlkerchiefs. and
beautiful Neckerchiefs, all prices from 25c upward
and all Kinds Dress Trimmings to match our goods.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
GI.OYES

Kid, SILK, Lise Thread and MeTino Gloves of the
new colors and shapes, in great variey
Lord Taylors Kid Gloves, butt,ns. warranted,
at $l.GQ per pair, price last season & 80.
, 1877-03-20
SULt!VAN'S JUROR,
~ IA kIS{t.S. Ekn slssHt hk.saA


CuloAuo. March 10.-1 noticed in. yesterdays
TRIBUNE that one Of tho Sullivan Jury, A. II. Swan,
had bcun indicted By the Grand Jury, and IL now
In jail 1t 10 10 hoped that Slats's.Attorpey
Nlls will not stop until Ls Ecachcs moro ol that
precious gRng. and gets At Ill tho faei1 In tho
casa. shend Kern, IN bis interview
wi.h ii, yoat reporter. gives ths manner
aud 3lr. boyle, Clerk Of .tle C1ln,nal Court, III
!he same Interview, attempts 10. explain how ha
happyaea tu pick UP Ant tho venlEa summoned by
lsatlth Doofey, and upon calling twenty.thsec VI
sh.t Mn'n9ss @ swsn.xy;ase, sishs .s1msa xs.s &C,
the former TRIAL II took 400 men from
Which to select twelve tusymru. Dooley
many men who know nothing, had heard nothing,
dyr. & il sald by son'a e tbs nswspaper. thst
these twenty-five kaow. nothing gentlemen instt.
cd Into court By NatllR Do0lsY were obtained
principally from tho nAsaun. o. stats street.
AMouE tho twenty-five waa karn!k, who Wa4 In
saloon !oafsr. hs hea tquaftets being thrut "a.
loon. U0oley. VIII, il 0Ae u AVnew's old haliMs.
p!ust have known al about KArniks character, AMI
Clerk p1yl1 Alx0 stlonld have known al about tho
fellow ~ hia books OF record. show ths l4tnes Of
eitheE Dooley OF Doyle, but understand both VI
taela, liks Alexander Sullivan, aru Irish Catholics
II this true, viii nut our citi1sns ba ju.tisd III
bcl'estnK there Nus put up Job un lLu pate II
eeas;clloni Il Il shocking IL even tLink tl.at
o!'icefa Of one Of our courts would do.
llheFately lake advantage of thulr puations
anl lsY plans to dsfJ shs obtaining OF Jsttcs.
nccally In cass Of ~ much Importance ~ thAt Ut
aud eyaty body in power ao everything they cau IL
gst At tns FAC Il In this Thl1. knew, IL Tia
deslfa u Tu0ugAHus 1y tIflLxSs.
, 1877-03-20

Hk'rport tN. ~ tprrttpoadsars iNsa 1nrk Rss.
within U lew nt,tItlls . very Interesting hidi-
tion i4s teen ualc to the portraits In tho ltci-
wood li6rary,-.a copy of tho only knuwn por-
trait o1 Polly La%tuu, Whusa na.is bus co1s.e
down 10 "a fro1n the tiHls OF tho KuyUluttun,-
presented BY the Lawlon t4n,iiy. Blu VIVA The
daughter of l&llulc Island Quaker, at4 Is thus
spoken Of III the memories Ut Count Eegur, wAo
was struck not only with her beauty, tut With
the lovely character tllscltIscI ~ h4 ct,nyeraa-
tion with her. The Count ha. Blyun lus naIue
~ Luton. lla had called Ut lhv house a,,i VIVA
eonyetsiug with the tather. Whcu, u use liz own
words, "t!ie door Of the druwIhg.Iuula suddenly
opened, and being willeL tcsembleI nyupil
rather tllau wUlnAM entered the apartment.
10 much beauty, W sMuel simplicity, ~ Inucl,
rlcguncU, un4 30 much u,o1rstY wGle perhaps
never cs,lAhtues4 btlure In uua pcEsol&. II WA
Fvlly Lelton, the lausbtvr of my grave Quaker,
Heg gown MIS- white, like herself, Willis her
ample tnusliu ueekcrchiet and tho enytuus ram.
hE1c of he1 cap, which SCARCELY allowed MT to
sce her llgllt<oIuFed hnir, aud the modest H.
tire, ln short, III pure virgin, seemed yainly to
cndcayor to coneeul tl!e ln0st graceful aud Most
beautiful forul lnaEiuable, Hrr eyes seemed 10
reflect, " III 1urror, the lueekntss aud purity
oi lsr mind and tbs goxnluess VI her heart. sbs
recsivctl Ia Will VII opcn ingenuity which DE-
lighted me, aud llo use Of the faluiliar word
'thou.' which thu rules Of her sect prescribed,
gave 70 our new acquaintance tho appearance Ut
" ul1 friendship"
, 1877-03-20
Social Customs in New Ireland.


Tho mora VT know ot savage lie all over tho
world, this ,npra YET tall Il appears that, 80 fur
from behaving like "Chtldgtn Of naturp,n a.
sentimental writer's IN the last century used To
Inuku out, thu lowest sayaa,cs are more hamper
ID lii every aettot at their daily lives by Fdcu:
loas mud oppressive regulations than ever was q
courtisr u t'e 0r1nl slonaEquc. Tho chief
en1. indeed, vi Tho most Of their social arrauge-
Inenta seems to be to make 1ffu irksomc to tho
strunK aill prosperous, and wcll-nlgh intoler-
able 10 tue wpuk nnd dependent.
Tho most recently discovered population Of
aavagcs. ll!r 4nnnlbals Ut New Ireland, III tho
South Seas, aso M excuse to thus ruto, Thorc
ii lu Now ireland a custom wlleh requires that
chiefs daughter shall lA kept III ciys within
lleE fathers 1luuse until her Introduction into
su:!csy. The cage scarcely gtvaa ler rooIn to
move, and sho c4nuot Leave It during auy part
ot The day, though sl.o IL alowe'! to take astrul
with near relatives after ulghtfall.
This sounds very bad; but t'ia Nav Irist,
might, wer0 ona " anuudyort too strongly On
the fully Ut this clstotn, pntnt out that "thefs
daughters y e!sawhc1e 10 all they can In the way
Of tight wristbands, THU boots, AMI long aud
heavy sktrts, ~ cripple thur natural powers Of
locomot!on, and III ,lloFo Ways than onr to ham.
per themselves With unnecessary wirework oil
their own lcyslnE.
, 1877-03-20

Tho Japanese Nieht NleAi Shiabun publishes
tho following account from correspondent of u
recent trip to o volcano III actual eruption 1oea-
ted on vtlca Island: As VIC ncarcA tho island
In tho Yokosuka afaru VIC perceived only ANAL
quantity Of smoke .lnring tho day, but after
li!ghttnit tho glaro of the 'rc and s,iloxo from
tho volcano presented Eranl but terrible spec
tac1c. Na.rtu-thc port at which VIC landed
sito Of d volcano, tho ground being composed Of
u mass OF pumlco stoic. When q distance Ut
three RI frum thu crater Of tho Volcano We could
distinctly l,car tho terrible sound OF fro and
mated at from 1900 fcct to $500 feet, and from,
that height gazcd Into the burning crater. Tho
entire island seems to have been volcanic, as
about twelyu cho 10 diameter and 800
feet deep. 10 the west OF It Is snIa}l
rratef about twenty feet In diameter. frum
which, still Issue fire md smokc. We observed
over various parts q tho islaui, wicl, itseli is
d lnass OF puInlrc, When W. reached thu sun,-
init Of THO IuoUlltutn rain commenced to fall
heavily. l4noktl!g down Into the crater We M
tired stones bubblng up nnl dnwn rs II in bolt
Ing water; md ut Intervals Of frotn two 10 tye
minutes tets Of lava rcro thrown up to height
al from 100 to lt0 feet. About 2 o'clock In tho
aftcrnoon ttla weather became very stormy. ind
!; rained heayllyi then columns o os lava wefe
shOt up to height Of ahhut l, ,n00 feet, but
most Of It aGuin fell Into the crater. Sulphur is
in9 GU tl'o edges u tho crater. ~ tbs North Of
the volcano there ls q uot spring; According to
acttys sonld twenty years ago; but ntout TINT
time 1t ceased 10 emit lava linttl tl,e third Ycar
of Mciji {l5TU), only sending forth volumes OF
Atnoka during the Interval, but OH the 9Th or
sstn oi December, 1870, Il again rast for.i t're
become aetlye aga(n until about thu stA OF Jan.
uaIy, this year.
, 1877-03-20

KasAiRyton ENrrsavoatttncs Nt1 1ork Sua.
Tho recent death ol Ma} Cash, the roylnas-
ter Of the Marine Corps: has revived tue talk
about sbullsllng that b.Riy Of fancy tnen called
thc Masiuss. Maj. Cush u said to hayc hcen
respectable man; but u4any Of the residents
here, well w those III ollGaal circles, arc dk
Husted with the insolenee asld arrogance OF u
large number of tho Marine ollleers, Who soeul
to hayc nothing earthly to d., Gxceps TO haunt
tho ba1-ro1,ns and the bIlfllrd- -goutns, drink
shl4ky, and draw their pay every mouth.
An officer of Marines, lately landed from .
forulga cruise, WAS passing along Chestnut
street, philadelphia, tbs other day, - drunk ~
q losa, hsEdly able to stand strstxht. and look-
lug With iueHsble contcmpt VI everybody that
eould not wear a sAuuldes-knot, when i poor
Italian osRan79rlnder, uttcray ignozant Of tho
fact that hu wAs In tho presence Ut ono Of tho
most distinguished orna1ncnts OF the Marine
Corps, stepped in front Of bun, aud began grind
Lug forth tho melllduoua strulns Ut the popular
melody:
In Captain JiDks OF the llorss Marinas;
feed my horse on pork sud hoausi
oftau llrs beyund ny means,
Though I'M Captain IN the army.
The Colonel vgs 70 indignant at this insult to
the noble efdsF Of Marines that ls inoontlnent-
, 1877-03-20
WARD MEETINGS.

THE bGEONu+
A regular meeting of tho Aeeond Ward Rcpat.
l!eau Clab wa4 hc!a last eyontns At No. I'LL state
ssfcet, President II. W. jackson In the clalr and
". c. Phillips Secretary.
After reports Of 0ihcers, tho selection Of cnndl.
datea for Alderman nnA lelegates to bs presented
10 thu primary was proceeded With.
Mr. uaT!a presented fesotnton TINT tho three
nsu,cs receiving tho h!g4ost number Of votcs ha
tho candidates for Aldermen, and tho eight tceev-
lnx tho hEhaas pumbeF OF vutxa bo tho candidates
fur delegalrs
Mt. u. r. Wakomah p,oyed that the delegate
and Aldsrn,anc candidates ba voted for separately.
Lost by 81 10 80,
Tho resolution was then carried by 81 to A3.
Dr.. D. 8. Smith said that, tuAsmuch ~ bis natnu
had been mentioned for Alderman, hu wished to
withdraw It In favor Of gentleman who had bcen
= faithful servant Of tho warl.'
As. ". Il. Faye, whose name hid Also been
mentioned. wtsldtsw In favor Of ths sitting mem.
bet.
The vote was ordered taken by tho call Of the
roll. but ME o. II. Horton moved that tho vote bs
postponed IL tbs pIau.ATles, and bis motion xa4
secouded BY Mr.. Wakeulau. Dr.. smith. Judge
Davis, and others, aud for few moments theIo
wiz avery prospect Of stormy time. A cali Of tho
roll on VT. lturtoa's motion VISA oEdsssd, xnt tho
whole matter u sialard, Ac0s9niss, aud Fissliux
y IT, Ssosis ss s.s w. ~ %si y fo' Mayor
TIg ELkFKSTH.
"a 4 Largely attended n.sesin. o! lbs Eleventh
ill., aa D. VI: aoos s' g::sa s:s ssspaf IL T.
willard woodard, on behalf Of sh. Committee
thai the delegation eonslst Vt eleven. tbs ssme
| HUMBER u fo lhs City Convention. The report
Tue Commis.es On nomination OF ouscsss prs.
scntsd tas following supplementary svpoft, which
e 3 ;,s n.y n5'ss
, 1877-03-20
Y,II1i DEMOCRACY.


Thu Democratic City Central EomMittoa hehl
rpeclal mcellnF yesterday afternoon for the rur.
poss Of choosing judges IT election for the prina-
Fies which to bc held Thusday afternoon. There
VIA quito large attendance Of the "fAlthsul."
The RAtlersn waA 10 have boon called to order at
O'Clock, but 1t was s1nIa time Aftus that hgfotp
tho gnvul wsh uaud by john fursythG, lh tho ua.
sence Of John Matloekn. tha Claira'aa. II. X,
os ss = pras.s s:con va: s
uoatlcrd, ali but ti.u Thlt aud Thirteentl Wards
haying hnen handed N;
MeNaily. y i vi IN sha inc1e.t II certain e.a.
IL: AsNaiiy tiane4 thst he h.aa,. .een tho
bailey wsntea to make . motion.
THU chair--Mr. McNally IL tic member from
your War'. You aFa not q member OF thIs Com
Hks Bailey claimed that hs waa member Of tho
Ms. Fleming nlso objected TO MeNas,y. report,
There were twn lists from the NiAlh Ward also,
but thelc was no faas abu4t It, they henv referred
back Without discussion, fot the tlne.
WAR IN the SEVENTH.
Me. 1tAfTetty moved to refer tho reports ot tho
Seventh Ward back to iha Advisory Committee.
4: Z: story nlnscd - N amendment ID adopt
.ja,Acs ltoehufort and McSa,ly's nanes wero In
The Interest Ut Ililteth aud thu balEot.ldx stun
:a.d to itoeheiost: ''whas do you knuw about bal.
ucn. l.Isb iaok side. with the Aeut.snea not
BE- respected. II tho charge tsur that tho sen
tleMaN l.ad selected larn tn tho interest Of cer-
tan candidate, lhe matter fnast be telncdrd. or
egtss nHssoy s9u!a satSs MI ta1sth % b.
ihe who'll matter should bs referred.
Hr. AcSally Explained hls action. and clstmsd
Iii. ltochefor,-liow long ha. White been In tue
lii. MeNal'y couldnt s.y. Tho whole matter
waa hl.a!ly referred to the COMMITTEES from lhe
wAgl, who retired to m auto rt,otn. wheru there
pss.ed between lliltsssh's fFi7nda aud B!omIny
II TLs . SIIta Ward Afforded .uoths, ll,.le bit ot
lit Aaa iIit!s tt, bat Il was settled au,icably,
AlhEAMAh1c. .,
Capt John Long, from thu Fifth Ward. said that
biz ward had sclscted sanli4ato ios, Alderman,
would Interfere With them. They generally had
Tires Or four Democrats running tor Aldcfmsu In
!hat ward, end, hSlweeu &lun4, kspuh>lcsn eESbl
/ .Ioha Fouythe moved 10 rccousiuer the Eesolu.
tton Which laid doWA the fala IA leYuEd " lha
leelon Vi canltaatcs for Alderman IN ths respective
M2rlt.
Ihcte was a tedious debasg on the subject, and
daaly John FoIsythe withdrew his 1no,iun and, u
mo,ion q 4. Z. Story, The Fifth W41ds action ",
allowed 10 stand, rather than have more dla.
| LlkH vINDIOATEp.
P9Ery u. Smith arose aud es!a that In o1das thai
re- ia}pst'es miEat D. ao1e y asy one. hs wanted
n!oasy by Ge,!. Lieb IL support iIM. IL audrs:
| stuoi that RHcA q statement had been made IN liz
iaais. zetIuaq and Itm<s, but Il hal no ipu0da.
;lon shassoexes Ia fast aad hs wanted thlA statet
Gcn: Lleb then asos. 70 make a, cxplaasslou,
| and said khat sueh ruMofs bad bepu paElixhsd hG