davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28
ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND POPE Plus TX.

".
New York Eco dItalia.l
His Eminence John McClosky, Arch
bishop Of New York, created Cardinal
by Plus TX, March 25, 1875, arrived in
Rome when the Conclave had already
elected the new Pope He is the first
and the only American Cardinal.
One day, during the time of President
Lincoln, there arrived in Rome an en-
voy extraordinary from the White
House. He was presented to Cardinal
Antonelli and said that President Lin
coin had directed him to salute the
Pope and request him to appoint some
American Cardinals. Cardinal Anto-
nelli, who did not understand English,
said in a low voice to the prelate who
acted as interpreter, "The man is
crazy" Then tnrning to the envoy, he
said: 1t is impossible; it is a thing
that>can never be DONE" "There is the
best reason for doing it," answered the
envoy. "But America is too far of. I"
Perhaps your Eminence may go there
some day." "Igo to America? Never,
never" "Well;" said the envoy, " this
is my eighth visit to Europe. Nine
days from New York to Southampton,
| and five from Southampton to Rome. l
know it is not a short trip, but in a
while it will be made in less time"
GAS you please, dear sir; but the Cardi-
mails are the Pope's councillors, and the
| Pope can not make his councillors from
the antipodes. Then, there are the Con-
claves. Do you think that we can leok
for the arrival of the American Cardi.
knalsP "Shall 1 speak Of the Con.
| claves, your Eminence2 l know all
about them. Formerly when your Car.
dinals had to elect Pope it took several
weeks to come from London or Seville
and they ran the risk of being robbed
on the way. Do not tell me, then, that
America is too distant. Nowadays dis
tances exist no longer. Be good enough
for special reasons, to respect the prepo
sition of President Lincoln"
| Antonelli would not protract The
strange conversation. He went to tn,
Pope and communicated to him the re
quest of President Lincoln, treating botl
the President and his envoy as tw,
. crazy men.
"Do you know, Cardinal" said Hi
Holiness, " 1 think the President show
much intelligence and good sense, ant
that his envoy is brave man. Yo1
forget a circumstance of my own life
Among the successors of the Apostles
alone have trod the sod of that grea
country, America. And 1 expect t
have the honor of creating some Amer
can Cardinals" Then in a good-ns
tured way, and looking fxedly at Gh
Cardinal, he said: "For my part,
should like to see in the Sacred Colleg
men of all races and all languages.
would even invest Moor with the pu
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

"THIs mule" remarked the livery
stable man, as they passed the stall where
the sleeping animal was leaning up
against the partition, dreaming Of an
Eden wherein there was but one mule
and thousand timid men, this mule
is a kicker" "This onef' innocently
inquired the young man, laying his hand
upon the mules hustle to be sure that
the proper animal was indicated. "This
-" The livery man said he didn't
mind the loss of the money (as the Young
man did not take out the fancy rig he
was going to look at) for he could more
than make that up on the hearse and
carriages as soon as the remains came
down, but what he hated about it was
having the roof of the stable mussed up
so where the young man went through.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

A POPULAR doctor of Utica, while-e -es-
corting a young lady home the other
evening, attempted to relieve her cough
and sore throat by giving her a troche.
He told her to allow it to dissolve grad
ually in her mouth. No relief was ex-
perienced, and the doctor felt quite
chagrined the next day when the lady
sent him pantaloon button with a note
saying he must have given her the wrong
kind of troche, and might need this
one Utica (M ~ Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

OLD JOHN BERRY, that used to liveup
Lake Champlain, liked to tell big story.
One evening, sitting in the village store,
he said he once drove horse seventy
two miles in one day on the ice, when
the ice was 80 thin that the water
spurted up through the holes cut
through it by the hor;e's eorks. One of
the bystanders remarked that seventy
two miles was a pretty good drive for
one day. "Yes," said Uncle John,
"but it was long day in June"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28
THE VOICE OF TIE PRESS.

tTHIs department of our paper is intended to give
the comments Of the most intelligent Journals,
American and European, upon all questions Of pub
lie interest,". The editor of this Journal does Hot
indoIse the sentiments expressed in every particu
lar, but presents the topics quoted as worthy Of
general attention.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

ON account of the large number of
unhappy marriages and divorce cases in
Philadelphia, it is called the "City of
Brotherly Love-"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28
A MONSTER.
tCincinnati Commercially

The first man ever executed for the
murder of negro in Georgia was
Augustus johnson, who was hanged at
Rome, on Friday of last week. John
son was monster. He confessed on the
scafold to the killing of four men, and
is known to have murdered four others,
and tried to shoot or stab score of peo-
pie, including some of his own relatives.
One instance will serve to illustrate the
character of the wretch. A Mr..
Wheeler, living in Johnson's neighbor-
hood, having had a valuable horse
stolen, offered a reward of fifty dollars
for the recovery of the horse and the
capture of the thief. A few days after
johnson rode up, leading the horse,
and demanded his reward. Wheeler
declined to pay it because he had not
brought the thief with him. There
upon johnson pulled human ear out of
his pocket and said as he couldn't bring
the thief, he had killed him, and slit off
his ear as proof. This was found to be
true. Many other stories of his bru-
tality and bloodthirstines are told, and
doubtless are true. On his trial the
lawyers pleaded emotional insanity and
homicidal mania. johnson had, indeed,
been once sent to an insane asylum, but
soon escaped and resumed his violence,
terrifying whole, neighberheeds. He
and his father, a violent man, were con-
spicuous among the midnight raiders in
the days when Ku-Kluxism was popular.
There was not much doubt that John
son was possessed of homicidal mania,
for he killed without provocation; but
what was to be done with such a mon
ster but to dispatch him, and rid the
community of him?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28
THE HARD TIMES.
Detroit Free pres,.1

Times in this country at present are
what we may call "hard;;n and there is
no doubt that they are hard according
to the American acceptation of the
term. Large numbers Of men are out
of work, and many others find only suf-
ficient employment to keep body and
soul together. All over the country
a revival of industry is anxiously
awaited, but though long looked for it is
slow in making its appearance. The
road from depression to prosperity isnot
a rapid one to travel. The descent from
prosperity to depression is easy. 1t is
like the fall from cliff to valley be-
low; but the ascent is as labeIious as it
is TO Chamber up the mountain side.
The disinclination of many to make
this slow and toilsome journey retards
progress. Or, to drop the figure, the
unwillingness of men to recognize the
fact that the day of easily acquired
wealth has gone by, and that fortunes as
rule can only be made little by little,
has much to do in preventing invest
ment. Natural laws will ultimately
provide remedy, and the increasing
tendency now exhibited to make perma-
nent Investments shows that these are
already efecting good results. Trade
and general business prospects for the
coming spring are much better than
they were year ago; and with re-
vival of generally active business. the
hard times will gradually disappear,
though same- hrapehas af indasts;H-ugill
bemuch slower than others in sharing
in the revival. for the reason that they
have been more heavily overdone, and
there is less promise of remunerative in
vestments in them than in others. Bad
as the times have been and still are in
the United States, this country has had
greater exemption from them than any
other country in the world. That is to
say, the great bulk of the people of the
United States who are neither rich nor
poor in the sense of knowing what pow
erty is, are far better off than the great
bulk Of the people of any other country,
: 4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

MAHOGANY teeth are in the market.
They are intended for confirmed tobacco
chewers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

Although a high authority insists that
the lunatic and the lover are of imagina-
ton all compact, it would not enter an
ordinary lover head to tell his mistress
that loving her was synonymous with
madness, as Steele did when he wrote to
his dear, lovely Prue: 1t is the hard
est thing in the world to be in love and
yet attend to business. As for me, all
who spoke to me found me out, and I
must lock myself up, or other people
will do it for me-" but fair Mistress
Scurlock doubtless took the dubious
fattery in as good part as the great ami
NAL painter took the King of PortugaPs 8
odd greeting: GAh, Sir Edwin, I am
glad to see you; Pm SO fond of beasts. "
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

Here lies the mother of children i've;
Two are dead and three are alive
The two that are dead prefering rather
To die with their mother than live with their
father.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28
Double Entendre.

Epitaph writers sometimes display a
talent for double entendre. A couple of
specimens will suffice. The first from
Arbroath, running: "Here lie the
bodies of John, William, Robert and
Matthews, who all died in the hope Of
a glorious resurrection = excepting
David" The other from an American
burying-ground:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

Business cards Of ave lines Or les IS pr annum.
Local noticeslo cenis pa line each insertion.
Simple announcsmeuts of marriageg and deaths,
free. Any additions 70 obituary notices viii be
charged fye cents per line.
Favors must be Handed In - early a. Tuesday
morning to insure insertinn the szms week !.
Communications upon subjects Of general or local
interest are solicited- $ "a. . sS;s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

night has completely died away? Will
it not then be impossible for me to ad-
Just my scarf-to do the deed-to kill
this assassin--to save myself and my
child? O, God! deliver him into my
handsW
A cautious movement below-the
dragging of hands and knees along the
hoor-a heavy, suppressed breathing
announced that the supreme moment
was near at hand. Her white arms were
barred to the shoulder; her hair fell
wildly around her face, like the name of
a lioness about to leap upon its prey !;
the distended orbits of her eyes glared
down upon the spot where the question
of life and death was to be so soon de-
cided. Time seemed immeasurably
heightened out---eyery second assumed
the proportions of an hour. But at
last, iust as all lines and forms began to
| float before her sight through an indis-
tinct medium of blended light and
darkness, black mass interposed be-
tween her eyes and the floor. Suspense
being over, the time of action having
arrived, every thing seemed to pass with
J magical rapidity. The robber thrust
his head cautiously forward. Mrs
/ Martin bent down. There was half
cnoked cry--the sound of knife falling
on the hoor--a convulsive struggle
PULL pull pull! Mrs. Martin heard
nothing---saw nothing but the scar
/ passing over the head of the bed between
| her two naked feet. She had thrown
| herself back, and, holding her scar
with both hands, pulled with desperat,
energy for her life. The conflict hat
begun; and one or the other must perish
The robber was powerful man, ant
made furious effort to get loose; but il
vain. Not sound escaped his lips
not sound from hers. The dreadful
tragedy was enacted in silence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

A LITTLE six-year-old Whitehall boy
was watching the sunbeams as they
danced diagonally across the room.
g Mamma" said he, "what makes those
streaksp' Those my son, = she replied,
|" are sunbeams from heaven. Oh, /
know what they are for, mamma" !" said
the little fellow, who had been sliding
down beams in the barn loft. They are
what God slides the babies down whom
He sends 'em to folks, Whitehall (MY)
Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-28

There drifted form on the banks Of stream,
As pretty and fair as poets young dream,
With ner worn dropping dress and her small tattered
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAr TUESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1878

one IF the best packets he ever saw for the local
| trade below this port: also that her fuel bills
Joe Mccullough. came here from white river
last Thursday with go bales oi9otton from
indian Try, Ark The boat carried q trip of
cotton out TO the mouth. to be- reshpped there
aud then went back to Indian BAY for another
load. The Mollie Moore went down at noon.
wo weeks out from St. Louis The Cbas Me
Donald with stone tow. eighteen days out
from Rosa Glare. passed down at noon.
~. Louis Times Journal:
Com. WI J. kOuniz arrived from PENNSYLVANIA
Yesterday, and goes from here to New Orleans
TO- t., appons an agent for his Mississippi and Red
River lines of steamers.
Memphis Avalanche December 1:
Capt John Cowdon leaves to-day for Wash
ingt9n ZOE the purpose Of urging Congress to
with view to recovering The low lands.
the Q. y Peck got away yesterday for Now
Orleans with III b,les cotton 772 sacks oil cake
to New Orleans. passed down yesterday loaded
nat and ~ q people The , Thompson Dean
2loo sacks oil cake and meal. and good list of
passenReia
Capt Alexander's propeller Waverly from the
and one II oduce barge In tow She leaves to- to-
day for tie Atchafaaya river, and will carry
eo, Ate gee. ont q that stream - IN season. 8,
Louis, pug off here 622 barrels and s. half bar
rels nour.i returned to Hoppleld for 1Ol bales
cotton and - 900 slaves, engaged for her at that
by Telegraph
VttKsfHatta Nov. 3e.To J. b. Weeds, fa4 Com
mon street. The Anchor Line steamer john A.
Scudder will arrive Tuesday night and leave
Thursday .:flfh instant. for Cairo and St L2uis.
A. J. CARTER, Master.
ST. LouIs Dec. 2-Tha river IL rising slowly.
There is htare feet to Cairo. Heavy rains Of
nearly tweaty four hours will probly swell the
rivers ahoye here. Big water is sure below
bers left saturday and will arrive At New Or
leans by the ninth and at once enter the Bayou
Teche :
The Gate City has arrived from Davenport
and leaves for New Orleans with 1000 packages
Of potatoes and 1900 Of onions to peddle Mt aud
above Wick hurg, The Rogers and bargas left
for New Orleans yesterday The Annie Silver
IL expected In from New Orleans by o. m
The Sfanasd arrived yesterday and returns to
New Orleans on Wednesday The DurfeA leaves
At o'clock to-day for Pittsburg with $50 tons
and &c II u nNn nnaannnnrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

her ASCENSION parish DR. n ] shiek, IbiladaI-
pha; w .C Oliver. Houston: y Beach. st
zeaux city. II Pave s Coco. o Coco Co" J A
Gassin. john Belaom. j II Gaines, Avoyelles j
,Nangum: Miss:J Edwards, La: 7 II vii
Burnet. POET Gibson: Alex Campbell. West Va
gaa Williams. New VOC; II Womaek A +
Parker. La.
ST. JAMES HoTEL.-J g Ballentine Bay st
p4 Hi fFga hfPs Gsge city diSe au Hg
Minana Ark VIM Dority. Garksvilla. Tim; ]
T Houston: Houma; Baxter. st Louis; Rod
Adams, Miss; il N Ieake, james Lake. f Jr.
West Feli.lana; A @ Nash. Pullman Car 10; j
Wis., VI N IsEl lY9rk W. Jas Morris Whaling
Peasants Memphis.
VIM Ggrn city: W NJ Goode. sanders %ds Sc i
Dob,ll. l"'li 5iana; W d MeCra ken. 7 H FL
Foster, T Burke Mobile; 7. j McPhiips. j
Newman. ,Ehaa La ton, New York: Go il vii
son ! Il Enrk Rston Rouge % e i EJ Wtshhurn,
ilton, st L!nis: u y otto and wife, Canton: q
= Markeiypnd wife, Kansas City; N y Williams.
Terri h9nne: + 7 Poche and wife, St James !;
Reed nnes II NJ Dickson, j w Ryekman Chi
rago: T Bond. z Robinson. Phiadelpbin:
u Rahinson, N o: Beverly tn ,ker. Cen Fttz-
5,,ngh Lee, I"l John L Eugba,nk,, Col pulp Pen
H,ll'top Judge Thomas Smith jas A Coward w.
Virginia: j hin q Burrh. A u Wilkersom. j NJ
Wh"ecr Nashville: = Ewprt. q Ewart. Shep-
atd. Piushurg: g II Iawrennn. Boston, Mass
Vim q Chiad. New York; W l. Bridgf I'd, +
Thprna C!Underwood. q g Norton. Ld,ii-ylile:
J p .wkii,s st Louis: g Rel; PF Grr,en. Ar
crt Ma lnry. Thns Brad ey, Jnp NJ Barbour II
Reamei. Jio q Roach Hon D r Murray, L,uis-
vile; Hon Jno Hogan. Jas Monks. st Louis:
Hchry Mo$ iecai. Dala4; g l. Webb Dos NJ ines
I,wa; Hon 4 EngnIhart. Mai T II Cameron.
/ usyile!; : " Howell Cincinnati: Mrs u
Torres q; IL D McLear, Jno y Bohnger and
wife st Louis. + VI Orne VI y. Atlanta: ] II NJ
Goodwin, louisville: Il = El lott 81 Louis Con
w y Marti. Natchez; r Il Bowling city: B
Williams Phtsbnrg; Miss Lizzie Noel, Balti-
Jnn Giege.. Ia: Nv Rogers, Lexington, Ky:
II Hieglorz Philadelphia; Rufus Lisle Lexing-
ton, Ky. :
CITY MoTEL-J. W. Dooley, New York;
Gha4 O.: Bill. Gairo: A. J; Hays. Alabama: i.
J ,hanniu i. Nav York: John A. Hubbard r. r.
Barrow: iHonma;, Mrs. Bruins wick, Mrs.
Nicuolis. =. ". McEaehim, +. Lorenson. Texas
VIM. Blatnhard, city: W. E. Howell Napoleon
vile; Nv, s.ewart Louisville: \. J. Munger
y Henry. Brookhaven; A. b. owen. W.saon
VIM. A Saay. VIM. Rnhnson A. Curria. Shreve-
port; r. D. Grihble. Jefferson: r. ID, WimberIy
Miss +: III. Oliver. Lula Oliver, Mississippi
B Daniels, Hazlehurst: DR. TT Harper. Weeks
burg burg; -L "s 9 F n Padusah. Ky; F HalIe1
W"oh GO ilo Howe New YORK; P ff'f hatcher
and wife. Montgomery; G W Wheeless, Port
Gibson< Ellice New York: j M Her Miss
Thomas u MURRAY. In: 9 o Chanault Lynch
burg, ya.; W J kountz and wife Miss Katie
Kouutz. Master VIM and Geo Kountz, Allie
hnss sa saer wsat FeleIa Mayef
TOurhattsne Miss Il r HerWjp CIV
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
FOR POLICE JURORS.
EIRlr EYhnn

james Ford, one hundred and seventy three
votes
SECOND WARD.
$, D. Brown twenty-six votes
ID. y. Eastering. eight votes.
THIRD WARD.
3. u Haws. thirty I've votes.
FOURTH WARD.
W T. Hall. one hundred and lHy-eiRb votes
) w. Petit four votes.
FIFTH WARD q
N. Sharp. one hundred and nineteen votes.
IL II, l. e one vote.
sIXTIwARp
James b. Williams. one hundred and ninety
six votes.
SEVENTH WARD
70 s. Hunter. sixty-six votes
NINTH WARD. O -
John A. Williams. twenty one votes
sd acting by virtue and In obedience to the
dnty imposed upon me by said act. do hereby
de3lare the following named persons to have
bean duly elected to the offices hereinafter
mentioned each Of seid persons SO announced
having S, receiSsd the greatest number Of votes
osared duly elected to tow wi, 'a' 07on n0fe'h 10
Representative j D. Hammond.
Parish Judge-Da lid 4. Norwood
Sherif-Wilam p. douglas.
Coroner-August simon
Justices Of the Peace First Ward, Reufsn
Alexander: Second Ward. E. W Scales Third
Simon and T., K. W Ross: Fifth Ward ". q.
Sharp; Sixth Ward. N. W. johnson; Seventh
Haddoek.
Oonstables First Ward. William Faux: Sec
ond Ward, William Day: Third Ward. J. o.
K: Bettls Fifth Ward, W. J. McCord; Sixth tn
Ward J M Brown seventh Ward 0. o. Aid
rich Ninth Ward. @, w. Westbarok
Police Jurors-First Ward JSmes Ford Sec
ond Ward, s. D. Brown: Third Ward. B. Il
Hays: Fourth Ward. W. 7. Hall Fifth Ward,
J, nj sharp: Sixth Ward James B. Williams :
Seventh Ward, M. s. Hunter; Ninth Ward. John
A. Williams.
=, Given under my signature and the seal Of the
state of Louisiana, Al tho city Of New Orleans.
this second day Of December A. H. 1879
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant aecretafy Of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

/. N. Lobell Fourth Ward W. b. Durbin:
ftHh ward. tie between J. D. Miller and J. A.
dtorter sixth Ward .. Kyes and =. D. simms
Seyehth ward ". NJ. Dixon. Eighth Ward. G.
sihley; Ninth Ward II. Michael,
alh1esIFirst Ward, y. Ezra Coyineton:
5000 a,,,hor W4rd, g. Barnett Third Ward J.
Narh William Salles: Sixth ward I b. Gross
aanq W. : Christmas; Seventh Ward. J. b.
N.gh' n h MlL Ward, George Siblcy Ninth
:, Police Jurors First Ward. George Neasom:
Second ward. John sullivan; Third Ward. Fl.
Brgnar: F9urth Ward, tic between J W
Hoover and kinehen Stewart; Fifth Ward j, h.
Jnnes ~ Sixth Ward, John Setteon; Seventh
Ninth Ward. q tie between P NJ Moore and O.
b Wheat. "
Given under my signature md the seal Of tho
State Of Louisiana, at the City Of New Orloans
this second dag Of December A. D. 1878
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant Secretary Of State 7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
OFFICIAL.
Election Returns Of the Parish
IF MOrehouse.

DE 1T REMEMBERED, THAT ONTHIs DAY
- the undersigned authority. acting by virtue
Of and In obedience r. section 80 Of act No. So Of
! the extra session Of tho General Assembly of the
state OF Louisiana. approved April II, 1877. hav-
Ing compiied the election returns. flied in this
Office nf the eleotlon held in the parish Of MORE
HOUSE. on tho fifth day of November A ID 1879
! under the c, institution and laws If this StTe
ana the PROCLAMATION Of his Excelency FraYis
! lara, Giving the names Of all tho candy ates
voted for for the office hereinafter mentioned
the offices for which each WIS voted for. @nd the
numbrr OF votes actually cast for eaGI eandi
date. as shown by sai1 returns. do he1sby on
cially announce and declare the eauB to be as
follows tD-Wlt:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
J. D. Hammond. nine hundreM and three
A Watt. one vote.
&. T. Dunn, four votes.
Morris Downs. ono vote.
&. Newton, three votes.
William nj. Warburn. one VIE.
FOR PARISH JUDGE.
David s. Norwood. eightdundred and ninety
two votes.
J. G. Weaks four votes
James Burk, Que vote
Sampson Levy, ono vHte.
FOR SHERIFF.
William ?, Douglas. eleven hundred and six
John L. Pratt two votes.
FIR CORONER.
August Simon. eleven hundred and fourteen
votes.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
FIRST w4zn
Reubon Alexander. two hundred and fourteen
Woodley Watson. seventeen votes.
SECOND WARD.
Z. W Scales, thirty i've votes.
THIRD WARD.
Dennis Picket thirty-1 five votes.
FOURTH WARD.
August Simon one hundred and fifty eight
f. K. W. Ross. one hundred and Hfty-three
votes.
William Embling, three votes.
FIFTH WARD.
w. & Sharp, one hundred and three votes
W. >, oummerlin, forty i've votes.
SIXTH WARD.
n W. Johnson. one hundred and ninety five
votes.
SEVENTH WARD
Ben. FL. Brodnax. sixty-six votes
NINTH WARD.
p. {. Haddock. twenty-one votes.
FOR CONsTABLEs.
FIRST WARD.
William Faux. one hundred and forty-four
votes.
Mark Mathews. eighty nine votes.
Frank Mathews. one vote.
William Ford. one vote.
SECOND WARD.
William Day, thirty five votes.
THIRD WARD.
]. o. Hightower. thirty four votes
FOURTH WARD.
r. s. Green, one hundred and forty four votes
w K. Pettis one hundred and forty votes
Morris Jelks, ten votes.
l.. o. Dalton, one vote.
Achille Levy, six votes.
Dick Butcher, one vote.
FIFTH WARD.
W. j. McCord, one hundred and forty-six
votes
WI. Elkins one votes.
SIXTH WARD.
J. M. Brown. one hundred and ninety-fve
votes.
SEVENTH WARD.
o. c. Aldrich. sixty seven votes
NINTH WARD
G. W. Westbrook. twenty-one votes.