davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-18
y. Michigan, on charge Of robbing
he county treasurer'S safe. / trump

ty, Michigan, on charge OIL foODlnS
the county treasurer's safe. / trump
upa charge against my captor. De-
tective John Funday, got him in Jail,
and cleared myself. l was never
sentenced twice under the same name,
and the aggregate amount OF my SEN
fences reaches sixty-three years.
Hildebrand states that the finest
piece of work ever executed in the
United States (Of course he was not
engaged in it, was the robbery of the
Falls City bank in Louisville. The
night, into an insurance office imme-
diately above the vault. took up the
carpet, sawed out the floor. took up
the bricks until they reached the
vault; then. from o'clock Sunday
morning until o'clock Monday morn
ing. they succeeded, but not without
the hardest kind Of hard work. in
drilling 1914 holes through the chilled
steel top. three-quarters OF an inch
thick, and lifted the plate out. Then
they had nothing to encounter except
plaster-of-paris cement and soft iron.
The haul realized them 1925. 900 in
currency, bonds and diamonds.
Hildebrand states that in the cases
Of county treasury robberies, where
combinations have been opened. treas
urers are often unjustly accused Of
completely. Men can be fou nd, and
without much difficulty, who will dis
close combinations for certain per-
centage of the 'swag. In the case
of the recent Clermont county, O..
robbery, of Batavia, the combination
was given to the thieves by an out
slider, we'll known to Hi ldebrand.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-18
The Anti-M0nopolist.

termillions, an him an Miss Sally sat
down fer ter eat UNI. Mars John an
Miss Sally amt got nuthing dat,s too
good for me, an de fus l knowd Miss
Sally wus hollerin for Remus. l
done smelt der watermilliOn on de ar,
an 1 amt got no better sense dan fer
ter go wen Ihears wife folks hollorin
4 larnt dat w en- l wuzzent so-high.
Leastways 1 galloped up to de back
20 Oh and dor sot de watermilliOns DEE
ez natchul ez eff dey'de bin raised ON
de old Spive place in Putmon county.
Den Miss Sally she cut me offer
slishe-wunner desc yer ungodly
slishes, big az yo' hat, and sot down
on de steps al wrop myself roun de
whole blessid chunk, 'cepin' de rine."
Uncle Remus paused and laid his hand
upon his stomach as if feeling for
something.
"Well. old man, what them"
OATS wat I'm gittin' at, boss"
said Uncle Remus, smiling IA feeble
half hour, and den begin fer ter feel
sorter squeemlsh--sOrte like l done
bin an swallowed bout TO poun's off n
de ruff eend NV er scantlin'. Look
like ter me dat waz gwinter be sick,
an den hit looked like / wuzzent.
Bimeby little pain showed is head
an sorter m 'andered roun' like he
wuz a lookin' fer good place fer ter
ketch holt. an den great big pain
Jump up an take arter the little one
an chase i'm roun' an roun,' and he
mus er kOtch 'um, Gaze bimeby de
big pain reich bowman grab dis yer
lef' leg-so-an' haul i'm up, an den
he reich down an grab de udder one
an pull i'm up. an de was begun sho
huff. Fer mighty nigh TO honrs dey
kep'up dat racket. an dez ez soon ez
er little pain 'ud jump up de big un'
nd light onto it an gobble it up an
den de big un nd go sailing roun' hunt
in fer mo- Some folks IS mighty
en- us. dough-: Mex mornin l hear
Miss sally Il laughin'. an singin.
DIES like dey want no watermillions
raised in Flurriday. But Mars Lewis
better pen dis yer niger boy up W en-
| IN Oh de town. kin tell you dat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-18
OFFICIAL PREJUDICE

General A. A. Humphreys, Chief Of
Engineers, L. 5. A., has recently adj
dressed to the chairman Of the House
Committee on Levees and Improve
M nts Of the Mississippi. an eX.
tra0rdinary letter. The main object
appears to be to diScredit tie wori, of
Captain Eads and to defeat the etfor-s
of that gentleman now being directed
toward the more vigorous prosecution
Of the already successful undertaking.
General Humphreys has always been
a strong advocate Of the Fort =.
Phillip canal scheme of opening the
Mississippi and a non-believer in the
efficacy Of Captain Eads' plan. But
whatever his views may be. they
certainly do not Justify him in com
pletely shutting his eyes to absolute
facts. as he does when he asserts
that the opinions expressed to the
effect that new bar would form at
the sea end Of the jetties, and that
it would extend into the sea more
rapidly than the old bar, are correct
even during the changes going on
under the securing power Of the
ietties. aided by dredging between
and seaward Of them.
Instead of their being an advance
there is an actnal recession of the bar
and The jettieS have not even bean
carried out to their projected length,
as they actually more than 200 feet
shorter to-day than they were
originally intended to be. The
deepening has been SO marked at the
sea ends Of the jetties, where the
predicted bar growth was to occur,
that Captain Eads has not found it
necessary to compile them as far out
as they were located and partly built
two years agp.
Perhaps more ineXplicahle than any
is the assertion, on the part of Geneal
Humphreys, to the effect that the
results actually attalnde at the Sou h
Pass disprove the views of Mr.. Eads
and confirm those of the Engineer
Department The General certainly
cannot have read the report of Gen
erals Barnard and Wright, made last
January. which. after announcing the
presence of Il channel nowhere less
than POO feet wide and - feet deep,
from south Pass. between the jettie>.
10 the deep water of the Gulf of
Mexico, says: This result is so ex-
clusively due to the jettieS and auNili-
ary works that the AUXILIARY aid of
appliances. if in such Se include
dredging machines. is utterly insIg-
niticant. Or il he prefers to ignore
these statements of two distinguished
officers of his own corps. he certainly
must know. Is 4 matter OF common
notortety. that the heaviest draught
ships are already using the jetty chan.
mel.
Captain Eads has published the let.
ter TO the committee of Thu house. in
which he answers General Humphrey
separate allegations in 4 Way which
leaves no two opinions concerning
either the statements then>elyes or
the motives which prompted them. 1t
is Il matter of regret that an offic,'r ni
General Humphreys rank lild dis; u
guished abilities should permli Ai>
prejudices SO seriously u warp ii,
better judgement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-18

NM III Great chance to make money
uauU If you can't get gold you can get
OO6Oog1 eenbacks, We need q person
in every town to take subscriptions Tor the
largest, cheapest and best family publication
in the world. Any one can become . sue
given tree to subscribers. The price il 80
Tow that almost everybo suhscribes. Our.
agent reports making over Al50 in . week A
lady agent reports taking over 400 subacri-
bers in ten days. All who engage make
money fast. You can do it - Welt q others
Pull particulars, directions and terms free
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. II you
want profitable work send us your name At
once 1t costs nothing to Try the buaines
No one who engages fails to make Grent nay.
Address 'The People's Journal. "fortisa1,
Maine ia Tyr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-18
The Oldest and Most Complete
Plow Factory in the Northwes


Pillow BREAKERS CUL1IVATORS SHOVEL POWS, PLOWS.
ROAD RAILROAD PLOWS, sCRAPERS,
SULKY PLOWS
ALSO: The complete SIMPLE and DURABLE Suky Hay
Rakes either Hand Dump OF Automatic, or Self Dump
The MONITOR HAND-CORN PLANTER, and ngeniou
Improvement SURE TO PLANT get out of order
all w ARIA
o al
MONITOR Pillow WORKS, 221 First Avenue s..
Minneapolis, MINI
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP UOMFANf
sailing from pier 81 North Riv,r
for NOkFOLk, CITY rOiNr and RIO lMOND, TUES
DAYS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS at ) T.. NJ, c,i.
meeting with the Vrgins tennessee Air Lne Atlantic
Coast Line, ledmo Ar Line, chesapeake and ohio
North carolina ana Vir ANA
NEWBE tr and WASuiVurOS y. @. VITA Noriol.s,
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY
LENEs. Dei., MONDAY aud THURSDAY. ~ 3 r. NJ,
connecting with the Maryland and Delaware railroads and
Tor REHOBUrI BEACH aud OCEAN CITY.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through passenger tickets and bills oil aing to all points
ut iuwest rates. Insurance for Noruik &c. .t
Freignts received daily pier 81 North river Gonorh
olcc No. l95 greenwich ST. N. H. McC hADf President
NEW lOitk ANp HAVANA t'l.snCi Wall. LIN q. -
~ hsse trst class steamships viii sail Z. w. from
pier 10 River foot Cedar Tor Havana direct
ollows:-
CULUMKUS. ........... ......... clnesiay Marcn 20
For rei-t pms nsc, havin unsus pas.cd
WM. r. CLYDE & CO.. No Bowin Green.
MCCLELLAN, LULING Cu., Agents IN Havana
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
COAsrWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

CcAS w lSh AMSlAE~Ss
NTOEGA US LINE TO NrW ORLEANS AND rEXAS.-
lVl The steamers will sail from pier 35 North kver
foiiows
For orleans direct. crrng Texas ht there
to M0rgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad aud Murans
TO Texas ports Through bills of lain signed
all points the Mississippi RIVER, MOBILE Galveston,
Indianou, Corpus Chfis Rocksort. Brazus Snnii
Brownsville. ali points the Houston aud Texas
Central Texas Pacific Transcontinentai ana Galveston.
Harrisburg aud san Antonio railroads Kansas City, Fort
other points Missouri lid Ic Rail-
road connections Freights tor ST. Mary's aud Fulton
landed III kockport.
Iusutance effected under open policy line.
To Now orleans per cent % Texas paints. cent
For freight 1th-r INFORM alton apply 70 ByGEkT Il
MORGAN. Agents, Office pier ~ North River.
NrnW YORK AND CUBA MAIL $. 5. LINE FOR
IN HAVANA
Magnificent accommodations for passengers
Sailing iHuh~DAlS from pier II East River ~ 3 l.. NJ.
SARATOGA newl. =. .2s5 sundberg rLurs, Mar ~.
NIAGARA (new) 2uJ tons, Curtis Thursday, March ~.
JAMES 4. WA ID * CO. No lib Wall ST.
DACIFiC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMrANA's LINE.
For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA. CENTRAL and
SOUrlI AWE.ICA, SANDWICH ISLAEDS, NEW ZEA-
LAND. AUSTRALIA, BRITISH CUlIMDIA. WASH
INGTON TERHiTokY and OREGON, &c.. sailing from
rcr SAN rKASII,CO. via ISrnMUs OF PANAMA =
Steamship COLON. Tuesday March 10
connecting for Central and south America
From SAN FRANCISCO to JAPAN and CIllNA:-
Steamship CITY or PhklNG. Monday. April
Steamship CITY or TOXIC " ednesdns May
FnOM SAN rNANCrNCO to sANDWiCiI ISLAND.
AUSTRALI aud NEW ZEALAND.-
For freight passage apply u. the comranys cice.
u
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
sUnfsasl, l,r,,s,,<.s

A ,,LiNGru. House. CLAuk's nIi.t. alAMsOhO.
~ Conn.--fhis beautifully located resort newly REM
vneu open spiing ana summer engagcmenis;
sup nodatons; ssonabie rates Nddcss T..
T. WILSON
HiIE GLEN HOUSE OPENS MAY l-BOATINd
bthinG For photograph aud pn.cnars cail NJ -ij
West 2Jtn st., "r address H. LOCKWOOD, Nprin< Valley,
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

ANCHOR LINE UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS,
N NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
BOLIVIA. March IG. i. NJ ETiiIOrlA. Mth 30 T. NJ,
VICTORIA. M'ch 23 9A. NJ. DEvONIA. Apui q. a. NJ.
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT
ALSATiA. March i3 Noon. ELY.IA. Marcn -, A. VI.
Cabin $5 to $50 Excursion tickes al reduced rates.
econd Cabin. $40: Strernge SIS.
Compsn, Is piers Nos 20 and ~ North River. New York
HENDERSON BROS. Agents. bowling Green.
-
1)AssPoRr FROM WASHINGTON PROCURED BY
/ JOHN A. McSORLEY son. Passport Agents, i2
Pine ST.
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL FIND TRUNKS
Ilur statcoons and Continental travel, Chairs Rugs
&r. for the steamers, at JOHN CATrNACPs 736 Broad
way, AstOr place.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

II Prices NhvER APPROACHED BEFORE.
hSiate and marble Nantes; largest assortment in the
,ny fUN"iifN GLAZE COMPANY
80 unlon suutre, i,h av. ami i7th ST., SEW York.
manufacturers Of all Kinds OF sisic work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
BREW aTEES.

A large sale Of seized goods took place at
the CustoRl-House yesterday. The amount
realized was between $1500 and $4,000
Lake Penehartrain catfish are now quaran-
tined by nets In Mobile Bay, and New Orleans
mosquitoes are kept off by bonfires.
In a race yesterday between Canal street
and cemetery car and an old turtle, the latter
came out ahead at the ridge. Lively sport is
expected in the future.
Superintendent Gibson, OF the Custom
House, has for some days past had gang of
men at work extending the Custom House
discharge pipe further into the river. The
work was completed yesterday.
From a private letter we learn that Barnes
Hotel, at Mississippi City, is crowded with
people from New Orleans, gone there to enjoy
fresh air and delightful breezes. Fully 200
people are there and enjoy the relish OF salt
sea breezes ndSpanish
At q meeting held on last Friday evening at
the corner OF Enghien and Levee streets,
Third District. the Columbia Rowing Club
vas organized, with the following officers:
Frederick Haup president: Herman Kelly,
vice president; Thomas 0'Hara, secretary:
Henry Beckemeyer, treasurer; George Batta-
lora, captain.
We think the Custom House authorities
should have found some other dumping-D
for tkat pile OF mud ON the Gustom-House
street banquette, near Decatur street. It is
neither pleasant to the sight nor smell, and
from a sanitary point of view, having been
put theEe, should have been yell covered with
line,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
CITY ECAabES.

A. Heidenfelder, for being about to fight q
duel, was lodged in the Third Station.
Robert Foster was locked up in the Eighth
Station, charged with malicious mischief.
John Phillips was run in the Third Station,
charged with assault and battery on Leona
Phillips.
Friday night some malicious person, in
hopes OF creating an excitement, discharged
a pistol on Canal street.
Louis Grady was lodged in the Third Sta
ton, charged with the larceny of bottle of
whisky.
Asnegro named Ike Hays, while working in
the hold of the steamboat Centennial, was ill.,
jured about the head by q bale of cotton fall
ing on him.
Alphense Deer was taken to the hospital.
suffering from wound in the head. He stated
thata woman struck him over the head with
pitcher.
At u o'clock yesterday negro, named
Frank Bell, while loading cart with lumber
on Carondelet Walk, had his left leg broken
by a piece Of the lumber falling on him. He
was taken to the hospital.
Francois Boismore was locked I'D In the
Third Station, charged with breach of trust
and embezzlement Of S18 rs. It appears that
the money was trused to Boismore to pay
taxes with, and he appropriated it to him
self
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
POOR LOUISIANA,

From letter written by Judge Braughn, in
Paris on the nineteenth July, we have been
permitted to make the following extract con-
corning the Exposition:
/ have obtained a "bird's eye" view of the
show and found it very grand; indeed. al
most too large Ia point of space-too much
scattered The American display is very
creditable, but poor Louisiana, If represented
at all, has not been found. [ asked for Mr..
Perry, whom know quite well, and who, as I
was informed, had been sent hereas our rep
resentaSive. and WAS told that he had gone
home. OF the dozen Or SO OF Especial com
missioners" appointed by cur Mayor have
not seen anything. Our poor State, as usual,
left way behind.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
THAT EXPLOSION.
The Investigation Of the Henry Tete
49, RlOw. UP.

Taae Investigation Of the Henry Tete
BiOw-Up.
Capt. Geo. L. Norton, United States in
Hnector of steam vessels, furnishes the follow
ing TO the press:
The following are the main points elected
during the investigation into the explosion of
Che donkey boiler OF the steamboat Henry
Tete, which occurred on the first Instant as
Else the substancs q the decision arrived at
The boiler was inspected in conformity with
law ON December n, 1917; was eight years old
and stood a hydrostatic pressure of lao pounds
TO the square inch, and was allowed seventy
pounds OF steam pressure.
Said boiler was considered In good order at
I Che time Of the explosion, and q test OF what
appeared to be the poorest of the iron since
made stood a tensile strain OF 1920 pounds
10 the square inch, which would allow 9
steam pressure OF 81 pounds on boiler of
That dimension.
The principal witnesses examined were the
captain, first engineer, mate, striker and
Waterman. The boiler inspectors also Wis
tied the scene Of the accident Immediately
after its occurrence.
The evidence shows that the first engineer,
whose duty it was to look after this boiler,
\ zYas under pay, but lad absented himself
about two hours before the accident leaving
which was being used to pump water to
clean out the boats hold, and at the time of
II the explosion they were pumping her out.
As the fusible plug was intact, and the
striker in charge swears to having two cocks
tOf water, there would seem to be noscarcity
s0f water In the boiler. These facts being es-
s4ablished as near as they can ever be, the
Inspectors are of the opinion that the explo-
sion was caused through an over-pressure of
steam during the absence of the engineer in
t8harge.
AS the safety valve did not blow OF, and
there being no proof of it's being over weight
I'd, 1t must have been corroded, which, with
the fact Of an unlicensed officer being placed
inseharge by the engineer, would seem to
somewhere show neglect, of duty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
a CLOUD OFF LOCUsTg.

Friday night, at about Ii as O'Clock, a Large
black mass suddenly appeared above the
southern horizon, and rapidly advanced due
north.across the sky. Its appearance as it
rose was that of heavy column Of smoke,
and persons who saw 1t thought that fiue
had broken out In the Third District. bat as 1t
got well up in the sky, its appearance was
chat OF d cloud. That it was not q .etoud, how
ever, was easily seen, as it was too low, moved
Zoo quickly, and swayed in manner in which
able speculation as to what it was, but from
the fact;that in different parts of the city yes
serday there appeared, for the first time this
summer, a number OF black locusts, there can
bio little doubt but that it was swarm of
these inseets
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
A HISTORICAL GUN.

A few days ago the Louisiana Field Artil,
lery received from Shreveport the missing
brass twelve FOUNDER needed to complete theil
battery. This gun was sent to Shreveport
about two years ago by Kellogg ostensihly to
fire salute in Qualification of the so-ealIed
aleetion OF Hayes and Wheeler. and 1t has re-
manned In Shreveport ever since. When 1t
reached this city it was found to be spiked,
and about half filled with bricks and rubbish,
its outer surface evidenoing besides rough
piece In good order as soon as possible.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Miner TOnIEg.

Administrator CaEanac, it is understood, is
making arrangements to supply the City Hall
with ice without fear of further interruption
The Short Street SchOol-House in Carrollton
is completed and ready for occupation. The
building, which contains eight large rooms,
will accommodate a large number of pupils
and be an ornament to Carrollton
Up to g. late hour yesterday afternoon the
Mayor had not received the communication
published in an evening paper purporting to
to be from Capt. Kearney, OF the tugboat AS
boat for flushing purposes, provided the CITY
pay the costsof the employees on board during
the use OF the tug
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
DANzIeEBs GREAT REDucr1oN,-On account

of the dullness anziger Is determined to mark
down he prices OF every thing in his establish
ment. and proof of this fact will be seen in
ment will disclose what sweeping reduction
has been made in all ther departments.. Just
to thlnk OF Il! pereales one yard wide sold last
linen lawns reduced to cents, iac net lawns
reduced to cents. good calieoes redu ed to 4H
silk parasols. lined. sold last week for 81 re-
duced to 81 white and unbieached eo'tons re-
duced to 81 cents, soft finished cotton reduced
sold for 15 cents this week they can be- bought
for cents. Irish linen by, "a yards. full width,
former price g. reduced to SIS 50 piece. En-
broidertes. edgings, fancy cassimeres. under
wear; In fact everything has been reduced In
the same pr2p DG This reduction is the
greatest that has been made for inany a day on
goods. and 1t is only the extreme duiIness OF
he times that renders it imperative with them
II f9o liz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
An UsgUsT'' QUARANTINE.

PLAeuEMrNE, PARISH OF IBERvILLE, |
August 2. 1878.
To the Editor of the Democrat:
Having NO telegraphic communication with
your city, take this mode of informing the
travelling public, through the columns Of your
valuable paper, that the City Council of
Plaquemine have quarantined against New
Orleans. Neither dry goods nor passengers
are allowed to be landed within the limits of
the corporation. Self-protection often neces-
States hard and unjust laws.
Yours truly, CHAs. 0. LAUvE,
Mayor Of Plaquemine.
N. B.-The italics are ours.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
NICHOLAS C0MMANREUEgs

We followed yesterday evening to dts last
resting place the body of Nicholas CoEnman-
den, wek-known and esteemed citizen of
Carrollton, and for many years practitioner
at the bar. The record Of the deceased is that
OF good gentleman and a tried soldier He
served with much credit in the Mexican war,
and during the war of the Confederacy was
one OF the best soldiers ia the Fifth Company
Washington Artillery. He was much re-
spected as a lawyer, loved as friend and ap-
preciated as true citizen. We deeply sysn-
pathize with his bereaved family.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
. "A. n. v. A.

The Association of the Army Of Northern
Virginia held a meeting last evening, but the
proceedings were Of an entirely routine char
acter. There was to have been considered an
important report, but the committee en-
trusted with the matter not being ready,
further time Was granted them to prepare
their report.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Skull and Homes.

Chief Boylan detailed Aids Minor and Hem
nessey to work up the mystery regarding the
skull and thigh bones found in the vault Of
the house ct the corner of Annunciation and
Erato streets. The detectives, after making
an investigation, report that this house was
once occupied by q Voudou negress, who kept
such things as skulls and bones; that when
she left she left the hdeous relics behind
her, which were thrown into the vault by the
newcomers who leased the house.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
TEE NEW oR7EaNg 'aDa7, A0l1ar j, 1878.

the levee, between Desire and Piety streets.
ing, and 1t will be completed by the twentieth
Of this month. To-day there will be given q
skif race for the seniors for q silver goblet, to
be followed by d tub race over ESQ yards, for
same water for q valuable prize. After these
races there will be general scramble for a
duck. The first race will take place at half
mast o'clock %, m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

p ~ 81 Ion. Judge N. ia Rightor, Al sam
= 6 4aeis. Geo. W. Dupre, Emile Daniels, H.
{ T. = quicken, Geo Sick, Dr. Z. Schumacher,
aee9b EberIing, +. Marquee, John Hoffman,
q. Ii. Blomeyer, Fred. Ney. The DEMOCRAT
was elected the official journal OF the club.
fhe Hancock Democratic Conservative
Club of the Second Ward organized last night,
with the following officers President. J.
Pinckney Smith, first vice president, John j.
Clarke; second vice president, James Murray;
secretary, Robert j. Clohecy; treasurer, John
M. Brohan; marshal, John Hussey.