davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

l7sONNISSI0NEES OFFICE,
e1 ~. 0l-t1ck, Nd Sept ae.h. l@7-.
TOT J.. Wilson aud the creditors % j. =.
Swami d.ed aul al others concerned
II H. ia lIiobe glr ADM. ...... ..tomn.ts.
Has s. -nauu decd Sarah T.. Swami widow,
". Green Swami, Emma swami and james
aua.fu.. ...... .........-..--.-. 'Dtit'.
Y0u are hereby notified that have lXed mp
t-.- affl dav of Uc' next, between the hours 81 o
'',.o,k. 4. NJ and O'Clock, T.. VI. if fair. II mol
ON the next iair day thereafter (-lrday eXcep'tal
to take and settle, at my oilice. the accounts 81
debts against Jas. y. swami uccd or MS estate
according I'D ri rites. q ascertain he real estate
~. which said swami died seized and possessed
fine actual and annual value Of the same, iAe
a,r1uut 10 which the widow would be entitled lh
lion Of dover and any other mater deemed e.
t.ent OF that either party mag require 20 o.
taken D., lie decree Of shenandoah Circuit Court
rendered on the II day of august 1878 III SILT ~
chancery depending IL said court between T.. b.
1.i,ssan coiEpit's and H. II. Etdebcrgcr adm
J. y. swami decd Dcfts and II from any cause
fine taking OF aid accounts shall not De com
rleu.od or having been cimineL ced 81 ou.d
moi DC completed on that day, the taking OF the
.arle will be al urned froin day To day, or from
place to place until the same are taken ana come
pilted ,... g.;
Given under my hand as Commissioner III
Csarc.rv oi the said court, at my office IN "a u
county tie day aud year Hrst aforesaid. -.....
Oct. Nv. 7. ". MAG.jD DER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

dA-E ayers, iahe EVtiGC
"Any persons who snail pay to the treasurer Of
his county. before the first day of December Of
each year. al the taxes and levics assessed against
him tof tlat year. shall BE entitled to rebate /
ay one h. Of his said taxts and leyes before the
first day Of December in each year, he shall be
allowed an extension on he residue thereof until
tine first day Of March following but if the sand
tax payer shall fail to pay one half Of his taxes
and levles by the first day Of December az afore
said then and in that case a penalty Of five per
ceutum shall BE- added to the whole amount of the
taxes and lcyies assessed against HIM for the yea
and the treasurer shall proceed t. collect the same
by distress or otherwise. and account therefore in
his settlement with the auditor Of public accounts
Tor the purpose Of collecting the taxes for the
year 1878, / will attend the following time and
places
Lebanon, Wednesday oct. lGth.
Mt. Olive. Thursday q 18th.
Zepps Tan Yard. Friday, Oct. lSth.
Munchs Store, Monday, Oct. It.
Harmans Mill, uesday. oct. 22d.
Edinhurg, Wednesday, CT. 23d
Columbia Furnace, Thursday, OCT. 9th.
Liberty Friday, oct 25th.
Cabin Hin Saturday, oct. 26th.
Vt. Jackson. Monday, oct. 18th.
VT. Clifton Tuesday. oct. 18th.
Orkney Springs, Wednesday, oct. ia.
NunIcr, Sto G, Thursday, oct. 3lst.
Forostvillc, Friday, November, 1st.
QuicAsburg, Saturday, NOV. 2nd.
New Market, Monday NOV. ith, aud Tuesday 9Th.
After filing the ab We appointments. will be In
day until the LEI. December.
- Persons having Fox or sheep claims are
requested % leave them with the Cou.ty Clerk be
f.ls tle 9th day Of November.
GEO. W. KOONTZ. Treas.
oct. 2],-5w. shenandoah county
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

CIV. Nichols. Of Louisiana, is pros
trated with yellow fever.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16
seed wheat.

have about Is hushtls Of the celebrated Silver
Chat Lancaster Wheat for sale. have s0Ned this
wheat for two years and am much pleased with the
result made 10 bushels on 4 Of an acre
wouthont fertilizers. The head Of this wheat Is
filled ont squire bottom ana top-and Is usually
large-stifi straw, ripens perhaps day or two
later tuan the Fuitz. samples can be seen at my
store Terms 80 per busbel delive ed ON the
cars weighed CA lbs. 10 the bushel II is bearded
wheat -
Aug 2S-tf. 5, A. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

.:.5: : q: 4; !.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16
rlnNlssrOXEE.S OFFICE.

IMlSSiONEES OFFICE.
~ Woodstock, Va. sept 3lth, ISIS.
To Joseph Sibclt. the creditor, u Danl short
decd ana al 0the concerned, .Complts
AID Daniel sibert's adnr, Juo. ". kccscr, Mary
Ann Sibc.t. widow, Abraham nellie. ana liariei
Aunh.s wife, Martha Barton, Jao. Casper and
Elizabeth his wife, James sibe.i, Jno. eibcrt aud
-tr.h & sihert . - ... D rs.
Y1u are hereby T. tilted that have hN'd upon
tho 25.u day at Ort. next, between the hours oi
o'clock. ". and O'Clock, 2. " If far, II not, GA
tine ucAt fair day iAcreaite. ls1udly excepted g.
take aud settle. at my oince, the account' Of let
lua. W. Detser admr % Daniel Sibert, ell. 81.
to ascertain AN of tie assets of SAID dcccdent s.
l-tata aud auii, al just debts and demands
afaiu slld decedcnt or his estate, 81. Any other
matter deemed pertinent by the cor mi sioner on
t..t ary interested party may require o. be taAeA
b, thr decree u Shenandoah Circuit Court ren
dorel ou tar Sd day Of So {. ISIS in su. ID cE-.
r.ry daurndint ia said coar between Joseph - eIt
e.. Coiurl.s and Daniel ,ibcrt, Admr *. Dcits.
a.lif frun any cause the taking oi said accounts
snail not be Iur-nccl or having been commcA
r..i-loull H0t %. completed on that day. the tax
ing u the same VIII De adjourned from day O. day
on from pace Z, p!ac., uAi. tAc same are taken
AMI cJ'Ai-tt q.
Given u...ler ny hlul as '1inmi-s.ller DO chtn
cerv ~ tie sand court, az my o.cc la said count.
the d2y and yo.r fist If r. -aid.
Ot.d.-iw. =. N.MhG.UD1N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

Maggie ". Stephenson, infant, Willie Moriand
infant being in Kentucky, William Billings Edward
c. Billings, Annetta Billings, Myrum Z. Billings
p. ". Hagruacr Exr. OF Prank T.. MDreland dec d
Julia VI ,rclnu widow OF l. r. MJrellnd de-'d
rarf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

The objects of this suit are inst to secure the
approval and sanction Of the Circuit Court Of
Shenandoah to sale Of a portion II the Real
Estate devised by William Moroland decd TO his
daughter Virginia stephenson, aud which at her
death descended to her daughter Maggie NJ.
teuhcnson sunject to the tenantcy by the courtey
Of said Samuel 6. stephenson consisting Of the
part of the lot on which the Mansion House Of
said lillian Mvrcisnd decd vas located, In the
the town Of Woodstock lying upon corner Of Main
and Court streets and further described IN
written agreement filed in the papers Of this suit.
~ to obtain decree fOf sale Of acres
Of woodland belonging - the estate Of said Win.
M0reland decd, a. OF which he died intostate.
Ii appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
defendants Willie Moreland, William Billings,
Edw'd e.. billings, Annotta billings Myrum e..
Billings and IN Ia c. Noreland are not inhabitants
Of this State-It is ordei ed, That the said DOZEN
dams do appear here within one month after due
publication hereof and do what is necessary e.
protect their interest that copy Of this order BE-
published IN some newspaper printed in God
stock, once a week foI fOur successive weeks, and
4 COPY posted 1T tie front door Of the Court House
Of said county, on the first day Of the next County
Court.
GEO. W. MlIEY Clerk.
Copy-reste
GhO. W. MILEY, G. c. 5. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16
Ayers
SarSapaTilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or st. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases Of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head. Ringworm. Ulcers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

BANNER 4 BURNER.
Woodstock. Va.
Aug. 23-3m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16
GEO. W. MILEY Clerk.
Taxpayers, Take Notice !

\ topy-Ieste
GAO. W. MILEY, c. c. 5. c.
W. x g.p.q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

A''r,i R.tt.n5l. ISL. lo.l
n.ul q. Bowman. -Mau- Lambert.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
Police Court.

Recorder Quigley this morning dis
posed of the following business: Geo.
Bass, colored, running wagon without
license, case continued; John D. Robit,
son, committing a nuisance, Thomas
Crane, A. Holiday and John Joyce
drunk, each fined IS; John W. Dan
bridge, colored, larceny, German Hickp
colored, misdemeanor, S. Shepperd, col
ored, trespass; Robert Johnson, colored
m%isdemeanor, no action; Harry Watson
colored, misdemesnor, discharged; John
Green, drunk, discharged; Henry Wood
Mike Msroney aud Fred Dow, fighting
forfeiture Of $40 taken against each dc
fendanti Jake Walter, colored, run
ming without lights" fined S..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
HORSES and buggies for hire at FARES
o

ECHHOuuNs
Judge Freeman, of the Supreme Court
was in the city yesterday.
Emory johnson, of the Louisville
Courier'Journal, is in the city.
ChaS. B. Ford left last night on the
steamer Belle Memphis for Colorado.
Wm. Y. Hamlin, of this city, was
married to Miss Carrie Watson, Of De
troit, Michigan, a few days ago,
DR.. John MILAN, of Wilkerson & Co.
druggists, leaves to-day on a summer triI
o Missouri and other States north.
Il. M. Nicely and VIM M. Sneed lef
for New York last night and will sail fol
Europe in the steamship City OF Rich
mond on the 22d.
Captain William Maingault, who has
been dangerously i'll, is recovering and
will be able to resume his duties in Q day
or two. This announcement will be re.
ceived with unusual pleasure, for no one
has more friends than Captain Main.
gault.
Captain j. Harvey Mathes reached
GLASGOW, Scotland, on the 18th, and ere
long the columns Of the LEDGER will BIZ
graced with interesting and most excel.
lent letters from the gifted pen of this
genial gentleman and accomplished
Journalist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
The Wrong Key in the KeyhOle.

The Wrong Key In the KeyhOIe.
Burlington Hawkeye.l
Poor Postmaster Key presents about
the ssddest and most uncomfortable
spectacle Of the roundest kind of a mar
in the squarest kind of q hole this coun.
try has ever gazed upon. His Demo.
cratic instinct for office prompted him to
accept Office in a Republican (2) cabi-
net. He had not Secretary Schurz's
long and varied experience in cutting
his noliticsl coat according to the elect
oral cloth, and his efforts to accommo.
date himself to his surroundings have
been laughable. He made a much
greater display of awkwardness in try.
ing to be q Republican than Mr.. Hayes
did in trying to be a Democrat. When
he uttered a Republican sentiment it
was so %swkwardly done that Republicans
laughed at it, and the solid South howled
and CRASHED upon him with its teeth.
Then he would straightwsy bic away to
Kentucky, and there declare that what
he said in Vermont was a joke. Then,
when he writes a letter deprecating the
Potter resolution, his friends Of the
South shout that it is a pitiful effort " to
retain his place in the cabinet They
say be has lost his balance" Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, says his letter
" will have no effect on the people of the
South except to disgust them with its
author" Senator Maxey, of Texas, says
he is a fool" And quite generally the
people Of the South repudiate their rep
resentative in the cabinet. 1t is quite
evident that if Mr.. Hayes wants a repre-
sentative Southern man in his cabinet,
he must replace Mr.. Key with some mau
whom Senators Morgan, Maxey ct al.
can name. As for the postmaster gene.
raj himself, be is rather to be pitied. II
he has any friends, they will advise him
to hide, keep his mouth shut, forget how
to write, and limit his duties to drawing
his pay. He doesn't seem to be able to
do the President any good, but then he
isn't to be blamed for that. We don't
know that ANYBODY else can.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
FEMININE NOTES.


About fifty women have applied this
year for Harvard College certificates.
Bordered Madras girghams are largely
imported.
Most Of the imported lace and fringeG
are fully beaded.
Trains are still worn quite long for the
house and carriage.
The first Woman's Rights convention
was held in Ohio thirty-one years ago.
Mrs, W. B. Smith is city missionary Of
Hartford, Conn.
English women played cricket matches
ninety years ago. ,eiai.
The most serviceAble seaside suit is
made of seersucker.
Richly embroidered stockings can be
bought for $50 a pair.
The fshwives' dress is the favorite for
croquet and archery.
French lsces and grass trimmings are
the most popular trimmings for all thin
materials.
L,Ren collars and cuffs are tas%tefully
finished with handmade edging of ser.
pentine braid.
The town officials Of Glastonbury have
concluded to let alone the Smith sis
ters hereafter.
Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren, who does not
believe in suffrage, is trying to
get a release from paying her taxes.
Mrs. Henrietta Matthews, wife of the
%janitor OF the New York University
building, collsred a we'll known burglar,
and held him till help came.
The degree of NJ. D. has been given to
a woman for the first time in Holland.
The lady doctor is Miss Aletta Jacobs,
and she locates in Amsterdam.
Miss Annie B. Irish, a Nebraska girl,
is assistant private secretary to Secre.
tary Schurz, and reads and answer all
his German, French and Spanish cor,
re~spondence.
The low Newport tie will be the ia.
vored house shoe again this summer for
the ladies, and for the gentlemen the
Oxford tie will again be popular. These
are mostly made of calfskin, which
makes them soft and durable.
The cheap grade Of black glace silks
are now being used for travelling suits,
instead Of the gray bege suitings. These
do not retain the dust and are always in
taste. A plain linen collar with cuffs
completes the costume.
The experiment of girl cigar.makers
has been emineutly successful in New
York. a number OF dealers have had
printed upon their labels: These
cigars we're made by American girls"
Their customers rather like it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
N0minates n. G. Perkins for Criminal
Court Clerk-RObert Black
Nominated for County
Court Clerk.

The Shelby county Democratic con-
vention concluded its labors yesterday
afternoon, having been in session four
days. The contest for Criminal Court
clerk wal quite exciting, but De. N. G..
Perkins, the present incumbent, was
nominated on the thirty.second ballot, he
receiving III and W. B. Gibson So votes.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
For this office W. ]. Chase presented
the name OF John J. Duffy, Martin Kelly
presented the name of James Reilly,
present incumbent, A. D. Hunter nomi.
mated R. ]. Black and Mr.. Smith pre-
sented the name of S l.. Rains.
Messrs. Reilly, Duffy, Rains and Black
pledged to abide the action Of the con.
vention and support its nominees.
The first ballot gave Duffy 20, Reilly
Al, Black "a and Rains l6.
MessrS. Duffy and Raines withdrew
and the second ballot gave Reilly 10 and
Black lO2.
On the third ballot Reilly got Ct and
Black Ill.
The effect Of this wal to madden many
OF Mr.. Reilly's friends aud the Irish del.
egatien generally, and a motion to ad.
journ was lost.
Mr.. Reilly, seeing his friends we're de.
termined to bolt, arose and said: Il hope
my friends will stand firm, and remain
here. Let the man hat gets the mos
votes have the Office"
Mr.. Duffy said: Let up all stay here,
and maybe we can come to some conclu'
sios which will be harmonious and salts.
factory TO everybody"
Great confusion ensued, for twenty
FIVE lrishmen we're excited and deter
mined TO have Reilly or else play bel
with the convention. They collected "a
the door Of the Tbeater, and Mr.. Wolf
said: I'VE have a right to stay here; ant
the party that is the right party to hold.
Colonel Patterson, speaking to the
convention, said: You are here as ser
wants of the people in pursuance of a
great public duty. The eyes of the pub.
lie are on you and you must keep or
der"
Martin Kelly moved to adjourn for at
hour. Major Busby seconded the mo
ton, which was lost.
The disaffeeted delegates, who had SCI
their heart on Reilly, then bolted, thu
number being about %. They went on
with a rush, and are still mad because
the Irish were not given a representa-
Ption on the ticket.
On the fourth ballot Black receive,
III votes, aud Reilly 20. Mr.. Black wa
declared the nominee of the convention
which then adjourned sine die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
THE RED HAND D
No Indication Whatever Of Trouble
IA Louisville.


Courisr-JOurnal. 17th.l
To-day has been mentioned as the oe-
casion selected fer an outbreak by those
who constitute the Commune element the
country over. 1t has been said that the
red hand would show its crimson color in
Louisville as we'll as other points all over
the country on June 18th, but the most
thorough searching by q ha~lfa-dozen re-
porters who felt the pulses Of the various
elements yesterday justi6es the conclu'
sion that so far as Louisville is concerned
there will be no trouble whatever. The
various classes seem amply satisfied with
existing circumstances, and alive to the
fact that trouble will not fstteH the
purses of those who now suffer, as is
alleged.
Meeting Mayor Jacob yesterday, a re-
porter asked his honor if be had heard
the recent rumors pertinent to the up
rising of the Commune. He answered
in the negative, and stated further that
it was his opinion that nething like o
riot would happen here. Mr.. jacob
seemed confident that Louisville would
be free from the evil threatened in Chi
csgo, St. Louis and other cities
A meeting Of the German section oil
the Sseialistic party was held at Beck's
Hall yesterday afternoon. About l0C
persons were present, and the best o.
order was prese. red.
Everything examined aud all consid
cred it may safely be set down that ne
trouble will occur to-day, or perhaps thit
summer, certain blood-curdling rumori
circulated yesterday to the contrary not
outstanding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
Inc Masonic pimOnltv.


Philadelphia Press
Last year, when the French Free Ma
sons Tor, rather, the body called 1.-THE
Grand Orient of France'') proclaimed
to the world that its members, collect.
lively and separately, repudiated and dis
avowed all belief 10 the existence of a
God, heretofore a cardinal point in Ma
sorry, the Grand Lodge of Ireland
solemnly and unanimously read the said
Grand Orient out of the fraternity,
and agreed not to recognize or hold the
slightest communion with the unbeliev-
ers. Several months later, the Grand
Lodge Of England, Of which the Prince
OF Wales is grand master, his three
brothers also being members, followed
this example and completely severed all
connection with the Free Masons Of
France. A few weeks ago the Grand
Lodge of Scotland also withdrew its rec
ognition of the atheistical Masons Of
France. As yet, no such reputation
has been made, or w proposed, on the
part Of the Masonic fraternity OF the
United States. Considering that Ma
sonry may be regarded as a religious,
though not a sectarian, institution, mac.
ton in this country, under the above
stated circumstances, is to be wondered
at. Hitherto, American Masons have
been ~courteously acknowledged and re-
ceived as brothers and visitors in the
British lodges; but the recent action Of
the Grand Lodges of England, Ireland
and Scotland tabOos, not alone the athe.
%istieal Masons Of France, but the breth-
rem of all other countries which have re-
fused or neglected to repudiate them,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
Is water Drinking n%urtfulr

Nashville Banner.l
The speeches made at the Brewers
national congress at Baltimore, last
week, contained some curious and inter.
esting suggestions en- the subject of tee
totslism. Drunkenness is an evil; of
that there is no doubt. But what will
the ~teetotalers gay to the bold assertion
that liquor drinking is a lesser evil than
water drinking2 1t is q daring PROPOSE.
tion to present in the teeth of the MUIR
ply movement; but it is worth consider.
ing, at least, in view Of the statements
made to support it. President Reuter-,
in his opening address, said Of the tenn.
persnce advocates: {" We do not differ
from them concerning the evils of drunk
ennesS, the mischief, the poverty and the
crime thereby engendered; we differ as
to the means TO be employed to lessen
these deplorable results Of intOxication.
II is not q moral but an intellectual diff.
ference. The fact is before US, that man
everywhere, from the equator to the
poles, will seek and use something or
other, partly stimulant, partly narcotic,
which meets in its effects on the nervous
system this universal craving" Mr..
Lsuer of Pennsylvania, asserted that in
all countries where stringent liquor laws
have been adopted, the use of opium and
injurious alcoholic drinks have been
favored by such legislation. But the
most curious statement made was that,
while the Germans and French, beer
and wine.drinking peoples, are models Of
sobriety and f~rugality, the Turks, who
are testotalers and prohibitionists, arr
examples of Incidence, degradation aud
filth. The Turks" said Mr.. Laner
" being a nation of water drinkers, have
become as a staguant morass-an offsns,
to civilization"
1t has been asserted before this tina
the bold, aggressive and progressive PEG
Piles of the world are the liquor-drinkinj
nations; and those addicted to tn
strongest drink, the English, the Russi
aus and the Americans, excel in thes,
positive and effective attributes. But i
will startle the prohibitionists to be 81
plainly told that the Water.drinkin,
which they propose to bring US to woulc
be q %stagnRtion of Incidence and intel
%lectual decay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-18
John D. Milburn treasurer. A brick ad.
dition to the mill is to be made.

John D. Milburn treasurer. A brick ad.
dition to the mill is to be made.
Last night there was a near approach
Of the mosn 10 Jupiter. The planet is
now in the constellation Of Capricsrnus,
and is quite conspicuous as q morning
star. At l o'clock this morning Jupiter
and the moon were in conjunction, the
true distance between their centers being
less than one-third of the latter's DIANE
ter. The apparent distance between
them, however, was greater than this,
and the moon, instead of hiding or oc-
cutting Jupiter. passed a little below the
planet, This is probably the only very
near approach Of these bodies which will
be visible in Memphis this year.
Captain Reudelhuber, Of the Bluff City
Artillery, who was beaten by roughs at
Estival Park, is slowly recovering from
his injuries. BE is at the city hospital
receiving the attention Of that excellent
physician, DR.. Thornton. To-day we
hear that Captain Rsudelhuber's mother
and sister are in a critical condition,
which is due to their anxiety and grief
at the outrage committed upon the son
and brother. In the name of humanity,
cannot and will not the officers of the
law arrest the rest Of the guilty gang
and all Of Their confsderates2 1t is time
that the recorder pass sentence, aud the
grand jury do its work. An outraged
public cannot longer wait upon oficisl
conduct.
The Democratic delegates OF the Fifth
civil district met in the courthouse this
morning to nominate two candidates for
constables, Major 7. B. Edgington being
chairman aud Patsey W, Maley score.
tary. The names of P. G. Rogers,
Constable Tom Garvey end NJ. q. Garvin
we're presented. The latter gentlemen
we're nominated on the first ballot, the
vote being P. c. Rogers 10, Tom Garvey
81 and NJ. c. GarVin Al. This is an
anti.R eilly.Irish Democratic convention
triumph. The convention for the Four.
teentA district nominated Geo. Mallory
for constable. Can't somebody bolt and
play the devil, all for the sake Of SEINE
political sycophant2