davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19

THE following from the Burlington Hawk-
eye is not one of its funny paragraphs. 1t is
full of truth: "'The land of the free we
proudly sing. 1t is gloriously free indeed.
Free and easy. Here man can rise up in
rebellion against the government and after
he is forced TO lay down his arms we condone
his crime, pardon him from the gallows and
prison, retore his property, give him the
ballot and invite him to come in and help
run the government. In other countries he
pays the penalties of his crime. In this
country he takes a front seat and insists that
his vote shall count double that of the man
who did not rebel against the government.
And yet the Democratic party howls about
the oppressed Southp"
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19

THE Massachusetts Legislature is murmur-
ing because its chaplain of last year, who en-
deared himself to the members by keeping his
prayers inside of minute, declines to serve
aoain.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19

THE Southerners still insist that those
wicked negroes were the only voters who
used the tissue-paper ballots.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19

IT is 10 be hoped that Senator Beck is now
satisfied. Secretary Sherman's answer is
certainly conclusive.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.

They offer a very choice line of
BLACK and FANCY SILKS. CASH
MERE, WOOLEN, VELVET and
HYMALAYAN SHAWLS, FLAN.
MEL and FELT SklRTS. An ele.
giant assortment of EMRROaD-
Erred PIANO and TABLE COW
EKS. LINEN TABLE COVERS.
CARDINAL and TURKEY RED
TABLE COVERS, and STAND
COVERS, NAPKINS, TRAY
CLOTHS, TOWELS, FANCY
TIObES, TOILET SETS i'm Lace,
LACE BED SETS. APPLIQUE
PILLOW SHANS and TIDES,
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF for
Ladies, QUILTS and BLANKETS,
and GENTS UNDER WEAR.
All the above goods they offer at
the lowest prices.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19
ENTERTAINMENTS.
FAIR AND SALE.

Under the auspices of the Ladies Circle of PINE
STREET M. e. CHURCH there will be Fair and
Festival in their Vestry "Wednesday and Thurs
day Afternoons and Evenings, bee. rs and
10. Supper served from to o'clock, and for sale
Oysters, Ice Cream, and other refreshments with any
quantity of fancy and useful articles.
deli ADMISSION FREE. St
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19

LoRNE has recovered his popularity. He
says he is not responsible for the recent dress
rnoulation
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Publfhed every day Sundays exceptsd) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
AT 109 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscribers
Seven Dollars a Year if paid in advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

is published every THURSDAY MORNING at $2.50 a
year, IT paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
81 80 per square, daily first week: IS cents per
week after; three insertions. less, S100; contnu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three Insertions less, 75 cents; one
week, $1.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMESTs'' and "AUCTI0N
SALES" $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, S1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has a large circulation in every part
of the Stae for $100 per square for first Insertion
and 50 ns square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications TO
POR LAND PUBLISHING GO.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19
ERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADvANC

TALMAaE is about TO investigate the BROTH
els of Boston and Philadelphia, and will then
furnish more sermons TO tickle the prurient
Imagination.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19

III the Union was worth fighting for il 10
'0rth paying for.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
MI6tt, C|laInloril & Little

Announce that they Will offer
for the NEXT 80 DAYS, a GREAT
REDUCTION i'm their FANCY
DRESS GOODS. Among these
goods is a lot of NOVELTIES,
4s inches wide, which they
offer at SO cents per yard; TO these
goods they invite PARTICULAR
attention at being VERY RARE
BARGAINS.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
ORDINANCES.

NORDINANCE MAKING ADDITION.
la AL AND EXTRAORDINARY AP-
POPULATIONS FOR THE YEAR1878.
WHEREAS, The amounts appropriated for
everal Of the Departments Of the City
pave been expended, In consequence OF lar
b r amounts being required tnan was an
lclpated whensthe annual appropriations
were made.
| AND WHBREGs. It is necessary that the
work OF several of the Departments OF the
Pity shall be persecntad without delay.ll
B'sns of Section 40! of the city Charter and
py virtue Of the powers therein granted, >.
Be 1t, ordained by the City Council 1of
Wilmington, two thirds Of all the MEM
bers thereof c6ncurrink, 30 g1a'FlaH 90
Section l, That the appropriation for
fewers, for the year 1878, be increased by
he addition thereto Of tho sum Of Fifteen
FOR Water Works be- increased by the addi-
lion thereto Of the sum nj Five Thousand
Five Hundrsd Dollars That the app o.
pration for Repairing and Cleaning Streets
pc Increased By the addition thereto OF the
pun OF Seven Thousand Dollars. us
That the appropriation for OpeningA and
trading streets be increased by the addi-
non thereto of the sum oil; One Thousand
Dollars, and that the appropriation IN In
Increased by the addition thereto Of the
sam OF Two Thousand Dollars: and thai
tle appropriation for Printing be increased
9y the addition thereto or the sum of Two
hundred and Fifty Dollars.
Passed at City Hali, Sept. 10Th, 1873.
M. L. L.LIgHTENsTEIN. :.
Presto ent Of City Council,
d. =. B. FRAZER, Clerk Of Council.
oep!l-lt a." 5 ssF3 r.:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
A NEW DODGE,,s,s nj s,s,y
/ SHARPER OBTAINS MONEY ON FORGED,
, lGqi9EiTq salCHEcRs.gis99I hiEiS aa .

o. Tuesday u night al an y unklooTn nkllooTHlns man man
went 10 James NJ Jones 1lsI at Fifth and Jef.
felassanl sal streets streets and order So barrel of ofr
to he sent To house On Madison street. II y
payment he offered acheGkhfof $25 ohthes
First National Bank. Mr.. aIones took sthe9'
check and ,gaye the strangers Il in change.
When the check was presented at The bank Q,
yesterday morning ii WAS fcunda to bse d
forgery and that the man had no account
in the bank The sharper ID Ay HilPsn
grocery store at Second and Justison streets
the same night, ond order ham, presents d
!. q check for $21, for which he received the
change. The ham was ordered to be- sent
to- No. 619 W. Third street, tbut theresisa
NJ spah ngmhsF; Ths eResf wee @sae sy
sharper has probably left town With hsss'
,bootYbut the policeowillo keep NSo oloSkoata
far hinly adt Acdt LgradmomaT cd OF osIg ii
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26

Prof. Mark Hassler, ,ofP Philadelphia, whose
Military Orchestra will BE- present al the
time, and every day renders three
cefts, was presented with o beautiful bou-
quet on part of the ladies, by Mr.. j. II.
Goodwin in neat little speech,
TO o-morrow ,is, expected TO be even Larger.
thanet to-day AN oration will be delivefedsb by.
Gen. Roger A. Pryors Of Virgipia, and the
racing will present rare features. Three
races will be trottsd, the drst, p colt race,
the second for 2.S6 class, and the third for
minute class. .,,a,,-, ,o,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
POLICE PICKINGs.
THROWING sTeNRs- EAaRANFs---MA
TANNING A NUfsANCE. - /.

tA TANNING A NUISANCE. ---.. "a
Two boys charged with throwing stonei
at colored private school, were each fined
S. aad costs, and held in 500 bail to keep
the peace. =. 5# ~ I,r RI, arr..' : ,sy2l''.
Charles Rian charged with threatening
bodily harm, was required topsy the costs,
and give bail to the amount Of $500 tn
keep the peace. aact ,nn,.. ..11G letGas ,Gs
James Harmon was sent to the Aims
House. .Ji.! g4o aa ,
Four vagrants were committed 70 jail for
for thirty days. ~@--.~-A - = ---y->I .@C
John 8. Brady charged with maintaining
. nuisance under stable property at Ninth
and Orange streets, owned by him, and
the dep0siting 'of noisome matter In the
public streets, WAS fined $40 and costs In
one case, and $5 and costs. 'r,g t,ii.3l2 ~ 10 4
There we're eighteen witnesses on the
the side Of the plaintiff, and one on the
defense. The charges were preferred by
the Beard OF Health. 7 Mr. Brady had been
notified to have the premises abatad in q
proper manner, but Mr. Brady had the mat
ter pumped into The street on. Tuesday
night, hence the suit. s-s,7e-
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
SOMETHING MORE.

John Collins, who was arrested on Sat
urday for drunkenness and lodged in the
City Hall, was found to be q party con.
cerning In some robberies committed In
Chester County some time ago. Two de.
tectives from Philadelphia recognized the
jail bird as belonging to q gang of three
burglars, known as Red Jacket, Elliott and
Mannering, who are now serving out 9
seven years sentence in the Eastern Pens
itentiary for burglary. Collins has been
taken to keep them company. . " NY
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
APACIFIc COAST PoMERoY BOY.

"A telegram from Victoria, British Colum-
bis, to the San Francisco papers says that
terrible tensyear-old child WAS before the
police magistrate ia Victoria on the Sth
inst. 1t was proved that he had been in the
habit Of cutting the feet off chickens, and
picking their eyes out with , pin; of cutting
ducks feet off and making them walk OF
the bleeding stumps: of threatening to cul
his sisters hands of and standing over hel
with,s knife and almost cutting her, throat
Of setting fire to houses, and In short, al
ways doing something outrageous and cruel
He was committed to jail, preparatory K
being sent to the lunatic asylum. =,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY "A TOMB
',S4fa STONE..- 5 y q

A peculiar accident happened at Carv'
er's Creek church, Bladen county,, North
Carolina, on Sunday, q week ago. The
Sunday School connected with the church
was in session, and some OF the children
had been grained permission to 60 out and
get some water. The boys were playing II
the graveyard near by, when little son Of
Captain W. a. Brown, aged about 2 years,
attempted to climb upon q large tombstone,
which was not properly secure at it's base,
when II suddenly tumbled over upon the
little fellow, killing him instantly. a.td
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
THE, STATE FAIR RACES,

FLEET-Fo0TED AT FAIRVIEw PARK-CLARA
B. WINS THE FIRST RAcEp MObttHl THE
SECOND AND MAY THE THIRD. 90 oy..,t,
Special Correspondenceof the-HnRALD.
|'f" a"i 10 DOVER, Sept, Ath.
If the horses that trotteda at Fairview
Park yesterday afternoon at the esecond day q
races did not do their best It Was not the
fault Of the weather or. the track. The for>
mer could not have been better the sky be-
ing just overcast enough to hide the snn
and finally cleared off while the course was
ina condition that was well sdopted to the
sport. ,,
On the programme was three races, the
first was for the 8 minutes class for q purse
of $3.50, and was, confined to horses owned
on the Peninsula, the second for the 2.30
class Of horses, purse, $500, and the third
for the 2.40 class, purse 5000, v~.a.-
The first race was won In three straight
heats by Clara B. with Mollie taking the
second place and Mischief third time $780,
2.S911, 2.40N. Summary o' ytiloAl1, II
T. 8. Clark, b. M, Clara B,ayJ Ill /
J. G. Mccoy, b. m. Mischief, g., 3
Justis Lowbray, b. M Polly Ann,v dis -
G. E. Small, b, m. Fannie, .gal!g disay nj
Jno: N. Caulk, b. m. Lady Wrighs,-4 s 5
": I; Hartnett, b. g. Frank, 8 4
Only two horses, W. HI! Doble's Nellie
and j. 81. Phillips Sorrel Top, took part in
the second race. Moflie had It all her own
lway, and In three heats; by the skin OF her
| teeth, however. Time, 2.40, q IS, ,.236h y
| The third race was the most exciting one
THAT has been trotted yet; the first heat be-
ing won BY Charley Gray and the second BY
Fannie Fern, with the others close behind,
Fern second. Time, a.4s, sSs, 2.s611, 2.4o,
~; summary; ~ Io.n! ?d.r Il. 4,oa,yo q
Walker Mcdaniel, b. m. Annie V, 8 ass z
A. Il. Pardee, &. g., Charley Gray 44a
J. N. Stsrtt, b. M, Fannie Fern, 2l2 y
r. j. Morrison, c. M, May, % Dg5 81!1
tC. H. Palmer,r r. g., Palmer Boy, 4 5l5'dis
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
OUR NEIGHBoRs COUNTIES. ]

N. II. Matlack, of West Chester, has q
calf that weighed 1904 pounds within a
half hour after its birth.
Mr.. Jacob L. Ebert, son of Mr.. Joel
Ebert, Of East Coventry, who went to Kan
sas in March last, returned home on Thurs
day last. He purcha ased . farm Of so acres
in Greenwood county, Kansas, but will not
return there at present. r s-s5'lt. K
The West Chester News says; Mr.. G..
Jacobs, store keeper near Rees' Paper Min
In Charlestown township, this county, ID
the father of seven SONS, whose combined
weight, with his own amounts to over SOC
pounds. One Of the sons, Charles, who ID
now In the far West, tips, the beam at $3.50
pounds. another 1888, sDd tho youngest, the
"baby" as he Is called by the family, weighi
2O3 pounds. r III ',5zaq.!.. - 's29'1 . r
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26

that the" "Greenback" question has damaged
Republicans In Republican Ststes, but has
not injured Democrats In Democratic States.
If the reader will carefully 60 over q list Of
all the States he will see how little we as Q
party lose. 1t would seem by the latest re-
ports that New Hampshire and Iowa arc to
confirm this general truth. HILTON.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
SETTLED AT LAST.

The full returns from the. County gives
Clark for Sheriff, and Bennett for Coroner
msjoritIes. The total votes polled were
as follows: -.ssf
Sheriff. Clark 4 $50; Martin, 397; Brackir
S65:Hyde, 259; Davidson, 257; Curlett; 1885,
Cboate, 98. b. ""' 4.
Coroner-Bennett, 1859, Weldin, 1909
Hickey, sos; Appleton, 4s. -
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
FOR THE SUFFERERS.

Millard Club will give . grand concert
to night at the Grand Opera House for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. Let
every one attend, and thereby contribute
something towards relieving tho suffering
people In the south. .tJ'tlH y
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
DANCING.

Prof. Cowan assisted by Prof. O'Donnell
has opened dancing school in Harkness
building, and will have classes on Monday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings during
the season. Ladies and gentlemen wishing
to become proficient In dancing, and
acquainted with all the fashionable dances
of the day should call upon them. They
have become well-known in this city as first
class teachers. If
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
MRe juHNsUps0 BfRTHD III
nc aTs oTsnj A9-ehI

:; Mr. Thomas, johnson, Superintendsntof !
theahipIyard of Harlan r&y yHolIingswchh Y
Conapanyffand yex.C Councilman pcelebrated9
his 6ihieth birthday last eysqipglbg giving, .
. grand reception at bis residence Nos 512
w. Third street, to his numerous friends.
al band Of music WIS inn attendance, at g.
o'clock magnificent display of fire works ,
took place. About two thousand persons,
Witnessed it.rToiiibJ 10 j7uUO 9mSTlpG eni
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
Ia TRUSTEES on THE PooRly iaw

b The Trustees Of tie sii Poor held thaefitf thaefitfa
Il 4onthly MEETING Yesterday ndrnihg ss' ss''ffO 10 ID
) Sclock nat the ! Poor House. Hoauhss PC Thirteen2 %
mlernbersaofth the Grand JGrSS wsfs ptes sssrnIt,sV
MraJ.F. Wilson othes fofetnan 0ofo wRitRiS
made a speech ,eonsrstulsiu the auperips c
tsndept MF; Rss!ay % the alsanly sqndi-B
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
THE STATE FAIR

THK, SECOND DAYS PRocEEDINGs nc GRAND
ToURNAMENT--AR RARE DAY,s q sroRT--,
FoUKTHousANDtPHRsoNs rHEsnNT.I :
Special correspondence Of She HER ALD. .
l'. l'-9a1 ast o,ci ,4,iD, DOVER, Sept. 25.,v
T The featme Of she State Fair that strikes
even the casual observer from the first more
particularly than any Iotherfs the proportion
In which every thing Is arrsyedG IN . very
convenient manner. '9Yo D9cAhi9 ,9'&7 !. i.'2o i
The fair after, the little friction ana *,
element unavoidable at the opening has got
settled down, In the eventenor Of the ways oi
State fairs generally, and every thing may
be expected to go on like clock work from
now to, the close, The attendance, wat
several, times larger yesterday than II, wal
the day before, and Is estimated at 900
m$inston.S $ N IN YD5i's1ss SrH"A - t's4SH'd 81 Z
h ,1lG dcn1 THE TouRNMENT.1 iGGisai Gs
Thhe ancient custom of the tourney ring
which has Of late years been revived to q
great extent was repeated In the forenoon at
1880 o'clock, in the presence Of nearly al
the visitors. 1t was expected that fifteen
Knights would ride, but onlysix putin an
appearance. Tho following were tine officers
of the tournament: Grand Marshal, Addi-
son M. Gooding; Assistants, George Shake
spesre, George g.. Xirden, R.lH. Kenpsy;
Master Of Ceremonies, John 8. Jester,,w dol
III The exercise, commenced With q grand
march, Of The Knights to music by tHasslers
Orchestra after which the fitting Commenced
witch resulted in the Knight Of "Carroll's
Manor" taking the first prize, the g Knight
Of Centrevtlle' the second ,the sKnight Of
the Potomac" the third, and the Knight
of "My Maryland" the fourth
3% p; ThH folIoWingis the summary. AIdGOH
y :. TILTING OF. THE KNIGHTS,
~. sGggfl eli nOlg2GF0 StinV ,T9iHNtV 4
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
aTHRE E2fiNe fobA bAsaAB1r

NL hUUnH4HAuU A3+Is- IVIIUII 047" 4'ITT
, Henry Hawkins eolored, was arraigned Ii
hefore Esquire BFSdy last night charged
BY yThdihas JotmsSn Fslbo a acsoforsd Nitk
sA1satingotet do HIM b6dily harm pa He ~ ., .,
\ ssyS SSSsss
W ASep NV Peaco' .--- ..Jata
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
PERSONAL.

Henry Ward Beecher Is to lecture In
ChestertowD, Nd, during the coming wiz
ter. r,.. r.srtgg g. ,r,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
VIM. oosdsn,i Knight 'of'
anne MarvlaIh I ~ X eft

W. ~. a.al alv,i.hs.,Ie, yGNs1fb5N HS q
tsMS Marvlan - Keht Il bsg1smo ohW Il
Co., Md. id ioa.sla5h2a9aGOs g
'teas tsecsonsEs es NJ: Pleasant 3 IL Tss's'o1o
Dallas Lore, ,s.Iudiarolan ,noqa9H til
Mt. Pleasant, Deli ri [,sga5512 0Q6l
aslsss, Ms .as.n,.' s, "a ioss5G,O3Spssa . ss5Go, 4 g..
'1, M, ,or;,posu, Or - , poats b bGd ii nd ,yI
Nd. ',A .7'1S on h7, ~ sosla t1s
Jno. W. Friel, "Oentre- bad s8" nGid silj Il
Vile" Queen Annes;; -.--.-.- .,-,--,,r.,,,
Md. TN & "a q u2i231I2I1E11
AS soon as the trotting was finished, the
Knights gathered In 'front.' Of The 9 Judges
stand, and the prizes yjwere awarded BY
Levi G. Bird who In doing 60 said: 49,,
On behalf Of those present. It Becomes
my duty to; thank YOU for ,ther execution
of excellant horsemanship,1 and without
moie words, he concluded, I viii present
the prizes which he st once proceeded to
do as follows. 11uE obnag no yhOG FIh
Knight of "Carroll's Mapor,"i q silver
pitcher; Knight of "Centreyille, ~ q 1silys !
goblet. Knight Of Potomac, !, q, riding
l saddle; la and s.,1 Knight Of my 4tarylahd; ?
The crowning Of the "Qtesn ofi Love
and Beauty"w next IN order, ana the
Knights and their ladies mounted tho plat
form, and Richard Harrington, lEsq., said.
Sir Knights, In the days Of old when
Lanculap rode the tourney, ahd JSiri aGaE
lahead tilted for his lady's. love, every
man wore upon his sleeve his lsdy's col.
or, Knight Errantry was the senblanGe
Of bi rth and ych ivslry was n truth itself
Now, TO- day We are here TO present these
| fsif ones this emblam Of, power, which q
also the emblam Of truth: a..S,n ~ y 81
Ashe concluded. be presented a crown
to the winning Knight sHd, y, crown eto
each of the others. The Queen lofc5I Love
and Beauty was Miss Minnie Jester; First
Maid, Miss Hattie sPenneywell; Second
Maid, Annie Bernard; Third Maid reese
Virdin. The crowning ceremony WAS then
| gone through, y. e'in'oa U"
Nearly iii day long the crowd. whicK
| the attractions Of tho tournament ANA 9racss
ing had draws, nllSd 1.-THE grand 2 stand,
he inside Of tho track along thel h6mdB
stretch, starting iquaftsf, iandasi R60diy
portion Of the grounds During VIC Sdsy,,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
THIRD WARD MEETING!

sCATHING REBUKR OF THE DEMOCRATIC
7" MEMBERs d, COUNCIL,
=, "A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Democrats of the Third Ward wis held at
the Hall Of the Water Witch Engine ComI
pahy last evening. 70 Tie purpose Of TIE
meeting TO nominate inspectors to be
voted for atths Little 'Elecsiont' w semlJ
|Gd ThomasR. Weer was nominated for the
Eastern District, and James r. Green for
tie Western District.ii4irdO 10 ,rG1oQ Gda
The following resolutions r touching cft the
appointments Of Council TO various city Of
fees were unanimopsly adopted. n - na;,,;y,
WHEkHAs" tie coeantinuances Of the DEM
ocratic party In power In this city depends
uppn the fidelity with which that party ADJ
ministers the trusts ,confded to 1t by the,
people, and inasnuch IS the Democratic
party IN the City Campaign just pssssdy
made the, most solemn pledges TO the people
that In the event of success tho city govern,
ment should be administered with . Wise
economy and all appointmentsF toI Office,
should be made of men possessing the high
est confidence Of the people for character
and general fitness that could Tbe found In
the rank of the Democratic party. .h9liatIugr
! Now therefore be It resolved by the Dem
ocrsts Of the Third y Ward al III Ward meeting 1g
TSst the Democratic astiso menhberas nef
the present City, Council are bound ip
lhonor to do all iii their power e ftilhll the
pledges made by the party and intended
| bv the great mass eNthe party to be hon
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26

!, 2,,o That In making the appointments toH
the positions of Clerk Of the Council, Super n
zi1tendant Of the City Hospital, and EHospi7s a
tai Physicfan, the Democratic members of
the City Council have utterly disregarded'
ali the pledges made by the party: previous y
It'd the city election, and instead OF making
the best selection for those positions could
scarcely have made worse. IN
/, I3.ai The Democrats Of this Ward utterly ]
condemn the action of the lpresentli Dsmo-7s
cratic members of City Council in holding
an oath Bound caucus and dehounce It as
mOstmnD Democratics IGbEBm 1ni llsl9]baI ass
% A. That the, Democrats of this Ward do
most emphatically disapproYe Of the policy
of giving positions to chrenic Office seekers
and earnestly ,hopeIthat the day may come =
when men shall be, placed in Council who aI
can understand that the, solemn pledges
of our party are not made only 10 Be bros ~
ken.sa oi hslSno. bad usrl0ssDll q l?nms
8. 4 Resolved; That the, Secretary Of, this Il
meeting BE Instructed TO have these resolu-
tibns publishedy amt1o anEriisSsbn I'D f""t
u !, The following resolution was also unani4
mouSly lsdopted.io adl Tsls eut1sz9aS 3ti1
i Be IL tResolyed4 That tie Chairman of the
Street ComMittee be Tespeetf fully fequesteasg q
to appoint and put to work on the street.. :,
immediately, known and worthy Democrats
mi pfeference't to Republicans'9 sh' II syEn ia
" Theifollowing members OF, the City K lxea9n
cptiyewers appointed VIM q. Blake, Wmin
q! Baukh, chas. H. dBsdfords' mIsaauH bloh
The Morning herald., 1878-09-26
TILTING OF. THE <

u2s10 bGs II n siy1,J 1s.s 8 ! eins iRnsT