davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

SUNDAY, July =. Ir5-.
THROUGH NAH. TEA!, DAILY.
Eurkrsi!" I'll =. H.. -G,e.
cr,in', III =. W. n4.'i'"
s:o3r ", ,''s'..,,..,..r.g 10y.
aud si ,'i na fS.., : g. t.' i. ''''
M pho A. NJ. leave, Cln,',.'.r: rrgl.rs FL,
w. -'"' '''' >iii,1Gry So !. ". "rrvn..
h"r"' G:!@ :. u, Dan.
$50 :. W.. >..,., rlIu'> 90.
\. ". Gtrl"r'a, IDS i. u,
aiu I.Iri.'Ira.t s.. ! /. VI.
THROUGH THNIN DAiLi.
NJ. 3-ll:lJ T. NJ. h"tv"s i:"!Gn",d; arrive, =!
T I:"t:~7 7:S Z ~ y ;,r y: $5
~. ana CI.l"o''- !-:iu T.. ".
S" S-9:l' l. - S s,i, 81 81; +: Vi. %r,~,-
H:3I r. M..iu,.r,lIr 3:2s 4.
81. nrj ElcjiG."it I y VI.
Trains Ms. and AN MAJ '''" r"nm'r'h1
M nlchrlonu with In. slcl-.r9.. Fred r!ch-.
nars AMI pnfumnc railroad !" AMI FROM al Iintt
Eor;h nuI East; n Enrscyl!r ""h III" &t@a-
TIC. Mississippi aui ohi" railroad r"n 1I from Farm.
viIi.. Lyrc;hu"2. ana at -Dm;lW'-'nrH "p'ni': 81.
iauy. railroad Tor Milton. y. g.: ~ Duntr. VIA
the Virginia N:I,aHu riiir"a": al GE'"a-b"r" VITA
the Sor hwesiCra Nrrit Carolina fi" Tor '',tt.'
pna intrrnmdiatr points: al -. .'"Y MA iw
Western North Caio,ina railroad ,'N". - sunday
Tor St:;r-yilie As!'vitIc. an! i:I!"i."!tr p"",>
at Airline junction win ATn"'s art Charlotte
AIRLINE.
H.. North and south with iur ~ ..u.a.d, t'~i,-
audaii points North and Wc.t, a.I .''4 ~. - 49,
pcikc a%i OH" railroad tu' q" ...'''" Hr~': ~
Duntr" with Virginia h!!ia"H y':.1,a! {" .nl
from Washington am: III ,utut~ >,s,I HEj N"-''
- az rrn,,snr' VIII %orffi ,r'.1 i:,i!rnaH r.l
;ari"!1, tt"i''eorp', AND .n'rt.|" u ne rom
Al rna.'i"tt, ,itn the lhar.;t.. '"...%L', ~
mi Snuih lHr,a trains rl'A .ail on a..
Richmond ana 'anv,I" ";.!t.a'i. H.n' "''mr'l "i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AH!' Iia-rLAhEt
RAILROAD. :
cCHEDCLE OF TRAINS.
y COMMENTING WAY II. 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
40. G-9:00 i. W..

EngiHc"" u:tU -sn,rIU."it,rt I
JttNNsi L.. !i"NNEh.
Genera, Passenger al ,"'E"; A-"G'.
o. ---.-.-.LE =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

DOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING TzS
Il No. SO Fifth street. between Clay and -A:I
Leigh streets. containing ten rooms, all in nice or
der, with modern improvements and VIII ne rented |
low ARMY TO FRANK ID. HILL.
Sc l2-3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

nor RENT, HANDSOME THREE 81,
L STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 332 ~
west Franklin street containing twelve rooms, WITH
al the modern Improvements.
BRICK DWELLING. with basement and thrce
stories Above containing ZEN rooEls. win the lnot-
crn improvements. kitchen, sarlr. &c. ON me norm
side OF Franklin street between Third ana foufth
streets. .,.,r ~,
LARGE FOUH-STORY BRICK DWELl.iAh
on Main street between Sixth and S":cnth Streets
opposite Arlington House. confirming ten foohis'
aud Kitchen. with The modern improvements ,,.,
BRICK-ASD-FRAME DWELLING on rum
street between Main ana Cary. with basement anu
TWO stories above. containing nine or ten rooii's ah"
the modern imprnv rments 1890 . a. COZ
BRICK DWELLING on Fifth street. No. " 4
north OF Leigh, with six rooms anu The mo"efh I'LL
LARGE BRICK DWELLING on Marshal, street
between Twenty seventh and Twtnly-eishtli. VIII
six or seven good r-oms, besides Da:cihehI ahu
Kitchen Slitib.e for Il clearinghouse. ,.
GRICK DWELLING on ihird Ht re: o,a me'"ee''
DuvaI and Baker, with five rooms and Kitchen.
UPPER PART OF STORE Oh Main street near
81. Charles Hotel. 49, .o,,
o ~ l1l3 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

join r. MAcuunpc. Ueusrai .'a.-@,-rc A@vn;.
AT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

TOR RENT. THAT NEAT, NEW q.
L BRICK DWELLING No. 500 west Main IA
street: eight rooms. with bath gas, &c; IN NICE "r-
der. Apply to tRANh -. Till.
so ly-3t HOS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
FOR REYT.

TOR RENT, TWO VERY FlNEIs
II ROOMS with Two closets attached Apply aa::I
at No. I'll cast Grace street, between Seventh and
Eighth. Sc 49,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

nor RENT. THAT HESIRABLEI"s
L BRICK DWELLING No. 1910 Broad a..L
street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets con-
tanning fourteen and kitchen vim i've rooms
The house Is all in nice order. havia% been painted,
papercd, and whitehead. Apply TO
FRANK ID. I1iLL.
Sc I2-3t lies Main street
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

the senate, but they are not, anu
oughtnottobe willing, inthateVen1
to surrender their unquestlonapie
right to voice in the selection Oh d
candidate from this parish. Unloh
of the party, its success as a party
democratic usage, and every other
inst consideration, demand that the
democracy of all the parishes shall
enjoy their right, by a district con
vention, to participate in the selec-
ton of their candidate for the sen
ate.
AS have no personal ambition
to crafty, and will not seek the
nomination, it is scarcely probable
that / will be preferred over others,
wlomaypossess much more ability,
and who may seek the office.
Iregret to acknowledge that i
share your forebodings of the tu-
ture. AS surely as we live, the ma
tional peace and our national exist
ence depend on the success OF the
democratic party during the next
two years. The masses OF the l'eo-
ple are slumbering Oh the tim
crust of volcano, beneath which
flames the undying hatred OF the
republican party towards any gov
eminent which it cannot plumber
and control. That party must DE
crushed to atoms, or 1t Will hight
the torch of civil war on the very
altar of American liberty.
In the final battle with the arch
enemy of the Union and the Con
stitution the democratic party mist
be organized, disciplined, united
Its leaders must be men who cal
rise above the dead level OF selfish
greed to the mountain ranges OF
self-denial and self-sacritice. In
that great contest you will find nt
at your side, fighting under the de
mocratic flag for the land we live
| in. and for the government of oul
fathers. And am more than will
ing to make that fight i'll the ranks
With sincere respect, yours,
GEO. .H. WELLS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06
The senatorslsip.

Correspondence.
B,a Woops. CA1oAs1EU PARISH. LA,
May 29th, 1878. )
GEO. III. WELLS, ESQ,
Lake Charles, La:
Dear Sir-As it is likely that the
parishes comprising the senatorial
district of which Calcasieu forms a
part will soon take action In the
choice of candidates for senatorial
honors, myself and many other per-
SONS in this vicinity are anxious 10
know whether you will become a
candidate for the senate at the en-
suinc election, and whether, itelect-
ed Won will serve the people.
In my humble Judgment we re-
ouire at this time, more than at any
other period in the history OF our
government, our best and most tai
ented men to represent us. Grave
questions are before the nation to-
day. and it is apparent to my mind
that nothing but eplightenedstat
manship, under the blessing OF d-
vine Providence, will be able to Oh
rect the ship of state safely between
the rocks and shoals which lie Ill
her pathway at present.
Your friend and Ob't servant.
w. NJ. PERKINS.
P. S.-For public information
please publish your reply to this
letter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

Town ELECTIoN.-The annual
election last Monday, of Mayor and
Aldermen of the town OF Lake
Charles. resulted i'll the election OF
Hon. VIM. Meyer re-elected) for
Mayor. and of #. A. Gallaugher,
J.P. Geary, II. c. Gill, I. b. Fer
rem. and o. NJ. Marsh, for aldermen.
A better selection could not PROB
ably have been made.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06
The South and the Presidential
FRAUD
New York World. ]

We can easily understand that
our esteemed contemporary, the
Sun, may be embarrassed In the
work of bringing about d thorough,
searching and impartial investiga-
ton of the frauds which, us we be-
flieve, were committed III Florida
and Louisiana at the time of the
Presidential election in 1876. For
orr esteemed contemporary in No
ye,nber of that year laid down fully
and earnestly the doctrine, never
accepted by the World, that there
is no power which can go behind
the certificates of q State given to
certain persons as Presidential
electors. And as the Sun neither
is nor claims to be u Democratic
| journal we have no reason OF course
10 expect that it will do justice TO
the motives or the conduct of the
great body of the Democratic yo-
tiers of the Union.
/ But it seems tons, nevertheless,
that even from the point of view ol
such a Republican AS Senator
4 ConkliDg, with whom we under
stand the Snntoagree in his views
as to the status and character 81
the present Republican Admins
ttation, it is very far from Just t.
A charge the Democratic masses o
i the south, as the Sun now does
with treason TO the country, ant
with deliberate desire to destro,
! by frand 1.-THE Government which
| the Southern armies were unable
J to overthrow" because the Soutl
i has shown itself willing to recog
lnize the Administration of Presi
dent Hayes as lawful authority
: MIR. Charles Francis Adams-wh
: can hardly be thought to beas
D pathizer with those whom the 6n
r vehemently denonuces as "South
! ern rebels. now yclept Democrats
q has recently expressed his cor
Z sviction that no assault ought no'
to be made upon the titleeof Pres
dent Hayes, aud if weare not mis
; taken o member of his family ha
q even gone SO far as to accept
o Federal Office under the iexistin
r. Administration. The World BIZ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

PROFIT AND LoSs.-Marshal
Wharton testified last week before
the commission investigating the
log seizures, that the marshaFs sale
of the logs seized realized total
sum of s21, 700. 1t is certain the
expenses of bringing and keeping
the troops here, maintaining Car
tefs hired carriage and team OF
white horses at s5 per day, his sal
AIRY, and other travelling expenses,
and all other government expenses
of the log war, will amount to not
less than $4,000. Balanceagainst
"the best government the world
ever saw" on account of the Cal.
casieu log war, Fifty thousand dol.
lars. Comment is unnecessary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06
President Parish School Board

Read the correspondence between
Rev. VIM. NJ. Perkins and Geo. ID.
Wells, ESQ.,, on the senatorial ques-
ton. Mr.. Wells contends for the
democratic principleo denominations,
and for the rights of the democracy
of the entire district. At the same
time. he recognizes the fact that
Calcasieu has strong claims upon
the democracy of the other parishes
in the matter of the residence OF the
next senator.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

We see from the Courier, of
Terrebonne parish, that a temper
ance organizationhas beeneffected
among the coloTed people of that
parish. Could NOT the colored
people of this parish do likewiseg
We would advise colored preach
ars TO take this matterin hand, TO
.'let politics alone and consult the
material and moral advancement Of
their people" Whiskey is a bad
enemy; defeat him and innumera-
lille blessings will tiow.--Marks-
willie Bnlletin.
such O movement, we are glad
to say. is under favorable consid-
.r.aion among the colared psopls
III our parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

q werner Drew. ana governor
Hampton, and Governor Nichols.
Nav, when all had been surrender
ed at Washington, the Democrats
of the South, in the House, not
holding the doctrine maintained
by The Sun in November, 1876, put
on record one last expiring asser-
ton Of the rights of the House,
and of the truth Of history in their
formal declaration that Mr.. Tilden.
and not Mr.. Hayes, had been law
ful}y chosen to the Presidency in
that same month.
Once established in power,
against the will of the South and
nv the active Efforts OF Republicans
ike S-nator Conkling, MIR. Hayes
disappointed the expectations Of
such Republicans by refusing 10
treat the South az the Sun now
snys the South ought to be treated,
Ms "a conspiracy of rebels bent on
overthrowing the Government Of
the Union. He accepted the gu
premacy of the laws and recognized
the local rights Of all the States.
| Why should the South have re-
fused these blessings from hishand,
since the hand which the South
had chosen to secure to it these
blessings had faltered and failed
in the supreme hours lsthe South
the worse to-day for its acceptance
of these hlessiugs9 Is the country
the worse?
What would Republicans like
Senator Coukiipg, and Journals
like the Sun. now have OF the
South !? Senator Conkling declares
that he KNOWS how the South
was defrauaed Of the force. of it's
| true Presidential votes in 1876.
| What southern voice, what Drmo-
cratic voice, has been raised TO Ind
him speak and tail the country
what b. know? The World has
J, seen with cortlial satisfaction the
step taken by Mr., Daily, ~ the Az
sembly at Albany, to enforce this
d-mand upon Senator Coukhns, q
witness not tn he suspected, as a
; Democratic witness or II southern
witness might be, Of persona! ln-
terest in thu. DEMONSTRATION h the
great wrongs done in 1876 to tho
South and to the Democratic par
I ". When New York has made
? this call upon her Rta 'nblican Sch
atnr, til. Inventor III the El'ctorai
A Commission, and her Senator has
: answered it, and proofs t" damn
4 the Republican administration NJ
:. Washington into ''lufamy" areialt
bv him before the .o.n,tfs. il sail
/. he in order for the great Dem"
!, cratic South to consider the NJ .
II and means IF assuring she Jn''ir'
4 of the nation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

In. o. Picayune, May %

The difficulty between Deputy Mar
shall Carney and Mr.. II. II. Sewell,
which occurred ON Monday afternoon,
in the Custom House is likely tolbei,n-
tveatigated .by Judge Miltenberger..
Yesterday Mr.. III. +. lSewell made ~
affidavit against Mr.. j. j. Gaiiey, ~
Che Second Recorders Court, charging
him with assault and battery withH
dangerous weapon, with the intent 70
commit murder. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Carney will surrender himself TINS
morning, and will be put under heavy
bonds to appear when required, when
will not be until his testimony before
the commission is concluded,
In connection with the fight wlich
took place between the parties, u aP
pears that two widely different acconiiiS
of the affray are given by the contest
ants.
From the Sewell standpoint it ~ sta-
ted that after some pleasantly and i've.
lily badinage had passed between tnc
two, in which various weaknesses Iweto
charged on both sides, Clancy atfucA
at SeweIl with n cane. Sewell having
wrested this relic of the lCalcasleu seq,
nres from his opponent, was snrpf'sweu
n TO find slipping ont of ita sword. ~
break the sword in twain was the VOL, ~
d of a few seconds on the part OF Seweh
In the meanwhile Gainey attempteo y
draw a pistol with which to put an ~"
Ito his antagonists existence. Mr. W
Knight, who had been vainly enaeA:'
oring to stop the row, now seized v y.
hey by the arms and prevented M ~
from making use Of his weapon. LII ~
terminated the performance, as int'u q
friends came mp and efiectually sfopi'''
any further disturbance. u,
From the Gain.sy outlook il 70 poIu y
iiied that the cane which he iattempse Z.
to ilse on Sewell was a sword one, ~ ~
it is asserted that mo attempt was Dr., M
by Gainey to draw the sword. by ~, y
Sewell's action in wrestling tne c :asnI
drew the sword ont. AS for the p'sss'
part of the matter, Carney posiitil'ssssl.
> denies having had any pistol on n y. !, I
! the time. Thus the matter rests I'VE /
, short while.
81 BISMARCK was born top All iV''Y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

All teachers engaged i'll teaching
in the public schools, in tue 7th
school district, of this parish, will
report in person at my Office, IN
Lake Charles, at the close OF the
present scholastic month, as it may
be necessary to close the schools Ill
said district for the present.
j. w. BRYAN,
President Parish School Board.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06
LAKE CHARLES, La,
June 4, 1878.

REV, w. Nj. PERKINS,
Big Woods, La:
Dear Sir-Yours of May 29th re-
ceived. The very high compliment
implied in your letter, is far beyond
my real merit. Ivalue it, however,
as coming from one whose life re
cord is one of devotion to the dem
ocratic party, and than whom no
one in our district is more highly
esteemed.
/ have no ambition for the Office
Won mention. i sought it four years
ago, but then only from Il desire for
increased usefulness, and i'll defer
ence to the then general complaint
that men who were considered able
to serve the public interests, for the
real benefit of the public, refused
to accept Office, and left the people
to choose between neil who cared
for office only because of its emOlu
ments. That was the only time j
ever sought political Office. Iran
that race through, with the certain
ty of defeat, solely from a c0nvic-
ton of duty to myself and to demo
cratic principles. You remember
there was no district convention,
though i earnestly advocated one,
and declared in the public press my
willingness to abide by it's decision.
The experience of that campaign,
however, only deepened my natural
distaste for political Office, andI am
determined never to seek it again
unless, without the slightest solici
! tation on my part, j am called 10y
the democratic party, by forma
nomination, to seek it as the part,
nominee. Ifso called upon j woult
devote my best energies to the sue
cess of my party ticket.
: There is only one democratic
method of selecting a candidate TO
9 the senate, and that is bya distric
convention. No matter what ma
) be the claims of the democracy q
Z, any one parish, the democracy
/ all the parishes have an absolut
y right to select the party candidate
y A senator ought not to represeI
the interests of one parish at th
expense of the interests of the otht
: parishes of his district. III electe
"A from Calcasieu he is no less I'll
at representative, in the senate, of a
ID the other parishes OF the tenth di
~ trict. iCalcasien has claims, of
D. very high character, upon the d
- mocraey of the other parishes,
&c the matter of the senatDrship. H
al lifelong, and always valuable, SC
a. vices to the democratic party of Il
IS State and of the nation, are not t
leastof ffhesealaims For anEthil
ad i know to the contrary, the dem
ID cracy Of st. Mary, yerinilion al
Die Cameron may be perfectly willing
support a Calcasieu candidate !
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

ATTENTION FAR1IERs.-Just the
thing for you. Wire mllzzles, at j..
w. Bryan & Co.'s, for horses, mules
and oxen, only 20 cents each, and
will last, with care, ten years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

COMING OVER TO THE DE,iOC-
RACY.-The Seventh Ward Repub
licans of New Orleans, alta meeting
called for that purpose, Monday
night, May 13, denounced Presi-
dent Hayes, renowned all ale
glance TO the Republican party
and by resolution, placed them
selves as an organization underline
jurisdiction of the regular Demo.
cratic party of the State.-Bat0n
Rouge Advocate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06
Agents for the Echo.

We are authorized to announce MT
wIrI,IAM VINCENT as candidate
for Representative to the General AS
sembly of Louisiana, from Cllcasieu, al
the November election.
May I'D, 1878.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

Pine fencing, seasoned dressed
ceiling, and cypress shingles, Tor
sale by j. w. Bryan & Go.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

A fresh supply of field peas Just
received, and for sale by j. w.
BRYAN s. Go.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

Get your shoes and boots, hats
and caps, mt the corner oi Ryan
street and public square, from y.
w. BRYAN & Go.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-06

bismarck was born CD AL iv''
day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-29

the peace ON the sixteenth instant OF Della
chaise Grounds, and Patrolman Oognovich,
OF the Sixth Precinct, for coming to the pic
mic at the Deachaise Grounds, on the six
teenth instant, without belt or baton, and
creating disturbance with o brother officer.
The charge against officer jackson WAS dis
missed, and Officer Cognovich Was repri-
manded.
Patrolman Leonard, Seventh Precinct, for
having on Thursday, June IL, arrested and
subsequently released without authority one
Mary Lee. Charge dismissed,
PatfOman Jas. Long and Officer Jas. De
vine, sitting down and holding unnecessary
conversation. The former was fined five and
the latter three days pay.
His honor the Mayor called the attention OF
the board to tho petition Of Corporal O'Bnen,
praying to he heard on the charge of attend
Ing political meeting, for which he had been
dismissed, Discussion postponed.
His honor having touched upon tho cRao OF
Officer Pennel, who had been condemned for
assault and battery TO thirty days Parish
Prison by tho Superior Criminal Court, dis
euRalon arose whether the board should lot
him have hlR pay RA usual or take htepa "a
have his case Investigated
The latter proposition was agreed 10, and
Commissioners Delan and johnson were np'
pointed 10 get Mt the true facts of the case.
Tho resignation OF Arthur Dunn, super
numerary was accepted.
The board then adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-29
CLUB MEETINGS.
ROyIe Guards.

At q meeting of this club held last night the
following resolution was passed:
Whereas, Mr.. P. Glennon has withdrawn
from the canvass for president of the Central
Club In favor of Mr.. Tom Wizard; and
Whereas, Mr.. Tom Wizard is in every man.
Yer qualified, and q true and worthy repre-
sentative of the workingman; therefore be it
ResoIced, That the Boyle Guards cheerfully
and heartily indorse Mr.. Tom Wizard as the
most suitable candidate for president OF the
Central Club.
TENTH WARD.
At meeting of the German Auxiliary Club
Of the Tenth Ward, held last night, Mr.. Leo
Blessing in the chair and 100 members pres
emit, resolution was passed indorsing Mr.. ID
r. Mahoney for president of the Tenth Ward
Central Club.
OLD LOG CLUB.
AT a special meeting of the Old Log Club,
held at the rear portion OF the second ward
a resolution was adopted indOrsing John
Doyle, ESQ, for president, together with
the balance of the ticket. Three hundred
members were present, and pledged them
selves to give their entire support to the
ticket as whole.
FITZPATRICK RANGERS.
At the regular meeting OF the Eitzpatr1ck
Rangers. front third ward, resolution was
unanimously adopted indorsing the ticket
headed hv the Hon. John Fitzpatrick fol
president of the Third Ward Central Club
Tim O'Neil as vice president, Charles Byrnes
rs secretary, Archie Steward as treasurer
Ben Armbruster and j. F. Marcy G as de ne
members We're present, and indorsed the
ticket as a whole.
YOUNG MEMS THIRD WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
At a meeting held by the above club last
night, the following resolution was unam
mOusly adopted
Whereas, the ticket submitted by the joint
conference is replete with good and trust
worthy gentlemen; be it
Resolued, That this club do indorse the
ticket as whole and pledge our support to
the same.