davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-24

FOR RENT, THAT. VERY DESI-M
T. RABLE AND FTRST-CLAsS DWELL ELI
ING No. 821 east Franklin street, containing ten
rooms; wish good detached Kitchen and stable !;
modern improvements, and all In GOOD order. APP
ply to- nl,s1'. <.2:f FRANK D-HML & CO.,
oc 22-3ta 80 -. t'1-'' - it10S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-24

TOR RENT, THAT FIRST-CLASS@
NEW STORE No. 1885 Main street. for. hi
merly occupied by Mr.. O. thinner, confecioner.
The upper portion 10 admirably arranged for dwell
ing, purposes or for offices. The third. floor is an
exceilent hail.. with necessary ante-rooms. Rent
~ " ''' 49, - 1880 j. THOMPSON BROWN, or
oc 23.6t BODEKER L BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-24
FOR RENT,

TOR RENT, FRAMED HOUSE No. G.
r z south Fourth street, containing seven Eli
rooms Excellent location for mantua maker.
The owner, having moved to the country. would
sell low Apply to j. l.. APPERSON,
oc 24.6r Real Estate Agent, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-24

TOR RENT, THAT,:DES1RABLEH IA
T RESIDENCE now occupied by A. N. Lyon, Iii
Esq and adjoining the residence Of j. h. Childrey,
ESQ, niaIning nine CT ten rooms and all conyanl-
ences situated on the west side of Fifth between
Main and Cary streets. -,
oc r.. Is, LIZ NE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-24

FOR RENT, A NICE BRICK@
Il DWELLING. No. 20S east Cary street, 81
containing seven rooms, besides kitchen and SER
wants rooms; gas, bath, water, &C, complete, and
In nice order. Applyto 800: '- -. ~ n.
FRANK D. HILL & CO., 81
- oc 22-3t ..r>f III 's.y"1 HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-24

TOR RENT. A VERY PLEASANT a.
II FRAME DWELLING. No. l106 west III
Floyd street; seven rooms and Kitchen, with nice
lot and good stable. Apply 70 ..E 2 +.
.-0lI., FRANK d. HILL & CO.,
oc 22-3t - - HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-24
WANTS.

WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED
w TEACHER AND WRITER FOR THE
PRESS. q SITUATION in either orin any like Gu
pacity. Satisfactory testimonials and references
furnished. Address, TEACHER,
No. l014 Main street.
y mr. oA.eod2wy ST Richmond, Va.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

The 4:33 8. m., 7:53 g. m. and 403 p. IN. trains
connect for Yellow Springs and Springfield. The
Church Train leaves Loveand Sundays at $40
a. M, and returning leaves Cincinnati at E5i p. IN
CLEVELAND MT, VERNON AND CoLUMsCa.
Depot, Front and Kilgour.
Cleveland Express .......... 753 a. M. 7:5s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
IMPORTANT INVENTION.
A Street Car Attachment A That
BOunces Bad Boys.

Being informed that an ingenious me-
chanic of this city had contrived an at
tachment of incalculable value to street
railroads and omnibus companies. STAR
reporter SOUGHT out the inventor, whom he
discovered up stairs in dingy little back
shop on Ninth street. William Dew
phunnie, whose genius is likely to make
his name famous, isan unobtrusive person,
with plain face, which lightened up with
that far-away smile peculiar to profound
thinkers when the reporter announced his
mission. Quietly leading the way to the
rear of the shop, where the rough frame
work of street car was elevated upon
trestles, he remarked:
Perhaps nobody besides street-car con-
ductors and omnibus drivers can conceive
the incalculable amount of trouble occa-
stoned by BOYS climbing upon the rear
platforms OF cars and stealing rides upon
the hind stevs Of omnibuses. The tax
upon the patience of drivers is not only
great, but the time wasted in whipping be-
hind, and the unprotitable waste of horse
flesh make it matter OF dollars and cents
to the propretors-."
ITO say nothing of the cuss-words gratul-
tously thrown out by the conductors" in-
terposed the reporter.
ITO say nothing of cuss-words," contin-
ued the inventor. "Well for years have
labured 10 remedy this evil, and | can now
confidently say have accomplished it.
This rear platform, you observe, is movable
and fastened down upon springs with a
catch which communicates, through rod
beneath the car, to plate on the front
platform under the drivers foot
The reporter investigated and discovered
that it was thus ingeniously arranged.
Now" went on Mr.. Dewphunnie, as he
mounted the front platform, II will person.
ate the driver and YOU will be good enough
to act the part of the small boy, who de-
lights 10 aggravate me"
The reporter smiled at the pretty conceit,
and entering into the spirit OF the thing,
clambered upon the kind platform with the
air OF a mischievous lad about to steal a
ride. There was click like the snap Of a
trap, sudden whirr-r-r, and the reporter
found himself in an ignominious heap at
the other end of the shop.
Isn't she Dasy?" shouted the enthu-
siastic inventor. Don't the old thing
work like a charmT'
The crushed reporter breathed his whole
soul out almost in a groan, and gathering
together his bruised bones, he rose up and
cast upon that machine one long glance of
| withering scprn.
YES" lie murmured, "She's a daisy
She works like c.arin; she does"
And you'll puff her up big, wont you?'
exclaimed the eager Dewphunnie You'll
give her good send off?'
so yes, r.l puff her up big, ! will. rll
give her good send off for she gave me
one.''
And crawling away with his mangled re-
mains, the reporter sought his desk, where
he gives her this send of. Dewphunnie' s
invention is a success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
OUR FIREMEN.
Tournament at Chester Park.

. The following circular issued by the Di-
rectors of the Firemen's Tournament will
explain itself;
TO Firemen:
In furthering the interest Of and to assist
in creditablv carrying out the matured
plans for grand fremen's tournament, to
take place on the grounds of the Chester
Park Association, this city, October |, 2,
and 3, 1879, and thereby add to the already
culminated success Of the great Cincinnati
Industrial Exposition for 1879, now in
progress, the following well-known citizens
from the present Cincinnati Fire Depart
ment, together with representatives of the
old volunteer system, as well as the fire.
men of Covington and Newport, KY, will
cooperate as Consulting and Advi-
sorry Committees, and assist upon Recep-
tion and other appropriate committees:
Fire Commissioners. J. w. Smith,
Ge rye c. Sargent, William Dunn, L. c..
Weir, George Weber.
Officers of Fire epartment.-Joseph
Banker, Fire Marshal; Lewis Wisbey, Thos.
McAvoy, Henry Schidmeer, Assistant
Fire Marshals; Thomas Brown, Clerk of
the Board, NJ. Hilburger Captain No. l !;
Daniel Twohig, Captain No. .; NJ. S. Camp.
BELL Captain No. 3; John R. Cooling,
Captain No. 4; John Pohlmann, Captain
No. 5; Daniel Gallagher, Captain No. s.;
Geo. Leist, Captain No. Z; Frank Cruse Cap
tain No. s; John Daniels, Captain No. 8;
John G. Donovan, Captain No. 10; Charles
Gilman, Captain No. II; John Norwood,
Captain No. Y; W. $. Phares, Captain No.
l3; Herman Placke, Captain No. IA; John
tain No. Is; John r. Stewart. Captain No
Ii 1Noitlor nto a., No :,
Creed, Captain No. 10; Plus Char bers,
Captain No. 20.
Cincinnati Old Volunteer Fire Depart
ment-R. c. Phillips, p. Hinkle, Fire
Wardens; s. s. Smith, Protection Compa-
ny; James Mckinley, H. z. Badger, Hpok
and Ladder J. K. Guysi, 7. H. Curd
Washington No. /; J. A. Stevens, W. P.
Stratton Relief No. 2; L. Broadwell, Inde-
pendence No. 3; J. w. Hargy, r. M.
Moore, Franklin No. 4; G. Ludwiga and Wm
Lynn Invincible No. s. G. II. Sargent, J. J.
Barlow, Independent Fhe Engine ana Hose
Co., "Rovers;" L. Autenheimer, w. A.
kiersted. Independent No. 9; d. W. C. Lee
p. B. Foger, Western Fire Company; E.
II. Fillmore, Conrad Schultz, Eastern No. g.
Chris. Won seggern, Frank Smith, North
ern No. q; w. w. Bowman, john Bruden-
borsch, Marion No. 8; Alf. Burnett, Union
No. 8; Henry Sinner, Eagle Fire Company
Old Volunteer Firemen's Life Associa-
tion.-C. w. Thomas, President: J. E.
Price. Vice President: J. h. Creagh, Vice
President; Albert Paddock, Secretary and
Treasurer
Fire Department, Covington, Ky.-W.
H. Glore, Chief Fire Department.; Henry
Wilson, Ex-Chief; G. r. Hartley, Ex-Chief;
Alex. Dayezac, B. Senour. Jr., Committee;
George Lytle, Captain No. l; John Gesler,,
Captain No. 2; Matt. Hunt, Captain No. 3;
Joe Meyers, Captain No. 4.
Fire Department, Newport, Ky.-John
Link, Chief Fire Department; Geor.~r II.
Bishon George Tippenha..sr, Committee;
James Woodss::aae, Unarles Solar
W. LEwIsGILBERT, Secretary,
No. 164 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
FREEDOM, PORTAGE, Co., o.,

December 5, 1875.
MEssRs. R G. & G. S. CLARK: / have been
using your Anti Bilious Compound four or
five years, and find it to be an excellent
medicine first began to take it for diz-
ziness When | got up in the morning |
had to take hold of the bed post to keep
from falling, but your Anti-BHious Com
pound completely cured me of that dizzi-
ness was also troubled with liver COM
your Compound, and it brings me right up
have no doubt that should not~Nkee been
alive now had not taken your Compound
keep it right by me all the time, and use
eight or ten bottles year.
DANIEL Brown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

for you all the while you remain here.
would rather tell everything than suffer
the torture of your presence"
"My mother is getting old, and wants
daughter at home," said Margaret
evasively. Besides, | do not see the Use
of working when ] can live comfortably
without"
"The very utmost / can allow you ii
60l. year, and only that on condition
that you go and live elsewhere"
"But supposing | refuse, who is to make
mer
"No one. But | imagine your brothers
will not care to keep you here, unles'
you make it worth their while"
81 never supposed they would"
Sand if | fail you, where are you going
to get your money from then?'
81 am not afraid you will fail me. You
have great deal too much at stake for
that. You will have to get larger
allowance from Mr.. Roper l fancy, for
there will be more calls upon you sooner
than you expect. You will have to buy
another persons silence besides NINE"
"You have been telling your brothers,
then?" said Euphemia, angrily.
"No, indeed; | do not care to show
people how | make my fortune, even if
| share it with them afterwards. 1t does
not want two people to work some mines;
and very often if you take partner he
only cuts you out"
Margaret was silent now for minute,
absorbed in a violent paroxysm of pain;
and Euphemh walked to the little, low
window, and looked out, drearily.
1t seemed to her very hard that Fate
should pursue her with such relentless
pertinency; and she would not see that
this was only the due reward of sin re-
tanned and cherished, when it ought to
have been cast away from her with con-
tumely. One second, she thought that it
might be possible; and then she rcmem-
bered all the sacrifice that must succeed
the ignominy and shame that would
fall pitilessly on her devoted head, and
shuddered.
81 can not, l can not!" she murmered
passionateIy to herself. eff the revela-
ton comes from another quarter, must
bear it; but to seek it myself-to tempt
fate--as at were, 1 never, never could
Besides, it would break Mr.. Roper's
heart, for he loves me. Perhaps, too, il
may not be necessary. Margaret Cell is
very ILL"
Even her thoughts stopped here, sud.
denly. She dared not put her secret
into unspoken words. There was some
cooling drink in a glass on the window
sill, and mechanically, hardly knowing
what she did, Euphemia lifted it up, and
examined it.
'Let that alone!" called out Margaret
Cell, hurriedly; you are going to put
poison in it, l know"
"Poisonw repeated Euphemia, drop.
ping it as if it had burnt her, and spilina
all its contents on the floor. "Whal
could have made you think of such q
thing as thatp
'Did you'not try and poison me once
before? There was laudanum in the coffee
you gave me abroad, or should not have
slept so sound the docter said; and be-
sides, he smelt it in the cup. You shall
not play me that trick again, however;
| am on my guard now"
fro BE CONTINUED
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
BANKRUPTCY.

nISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District of OhiO.--ln bankruptcy.
No. l,9l2-ln the matter Of i ederiCk Elchberg,
n bankrupt.-The creditors of said bankrupt are
notified that he has filed his petition in
this court, praying for final discharge from all
his debts prOyable under the Bankrupt Act and
the acts amendatoy thereof and said creditors are
required to appear at Court of Bankruptcy to be
held before me at my office No. East Third
street, Cincinnati, on the 29th day of September,
1879, at 10 O'Clock a. m, and show cause, ii any
they have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted. FLAMEN BALL,
Register in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Cincinnati, September 9th, 1879.
epf-3tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Is the one that makes uniform "gilt-edged'
butter the season through, and sends his
butter to market in perfect condition. The
best dairymen all through the country have
by long and varied experience found thai
there is no article so perfectly adapted to
keeping up the June color, now absolutely
necessary in order to realize the best price,
as is Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Perfected
Butter Color, made at Burlington, VT. Buy
it at the druggists, or send for descriptive
circular.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
Worthless stuff.

MOI 50 fast, my friend; if YOU could see
the strong, healthy, blooming men, women
and children that have been raised from
beds of sickness, suffering and almost death,
by the use OF Hop Bitters, you would say
GLORIOUS and invaluable remedy" See
another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

BUREAU OF TopoGRAPHIoAL ENGINEERS,
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Aug. 4th, 1852.
Having made frequent use of Magnire' s
Bennc Plant, consider it an almostinfal,
lble specific for cholera, dlarrlea d sen-
terv, fux, etc., and can recommend it as
such. S. H. LONG,
Col U. S. A., Chief Top. Engineers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
BALTIMORE a OHIO. VIA PARKEasBURG.
Depot, PeaTl and Plum.

The sos p. m and 9:53 p IN. trat connt
Jackson and Portsmouth,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
Wesleyan Female College
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

FCoTAL EXPENSES PER HALF SCHOOL
/ year to Boarders, $167; to Five-Day Boarders,
$l33 60; Day Scholars, Preparatory, $2l-41 Col-
legiate, s5l; Music, including Piano practice,
s37-s57; kindergarten, $780,
Rest Advantages Tor General Cult
ure in the West.
Classical, Scientific, English Courses. Special
Colleges Of Music and Art Large and Experi-
eneed Faculty. Fine Structure, Pleasant Rooms,
and Safe Home. The 3Sth year opens September
oath. Address,
iys-2m REV. D. H. MOORE, DID,, Pres't.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
CLOTHING.

Save your Oney and call
and see the New Fall Styles
Gents All-waOl Suits to order,
$15 to $50, Pants S3 to 50, at
LOMASNEY'S. 80 w. 9th street.
oal21m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
is a preparation of great merit, and is rap
idly displacing all others for the hair.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12
THE SIOUX FALLS STAGE ROBBERY.

On the inside Of to days paper we pub
lish q long account of the attempted rob.
berry Of the Sioux Falls stage and The cap
ture of DR.. John s. Parsons by Detectives
General A. B. Squirting and James Kelly.
The account is from the Sioux Falls Pan.
tagrsph extra and contains all the psrticu-
lars Of the boldly planned affair. General
Squirting and Mr.. Kelly arrived here last
night in charge of DR.. Parsons, who has
been committed to the county Jail to avail,
the action of the authorities. He will have
his examination this evening before Com.
missioner Congleton. 1t is a matter Of cen.
siderable surprise that DR.. Parsons should
90 suddenly develop into . road agent. He
has managed during the years of his resi-.
deDce In Dakota to keep himself above
suspicion, but his exploit Of Thursday is
|cxnclusive evidence that be is not 30 good
% he seemed to be. Kramer, the proprie.
tor of the Sioux Falls stage line knew moth.
Ing about the robbery and capture until he
saw it in the Paragraph extra last night.
General Squirting and Mr.. Kelly will re.
main In town q day or two.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

Ley HM lL -InE La"
Capt. Wiliialns, Of the Red Cloud. cssl
nandsa the Ashland two ysars 10.
John 4. Tsylor will leave next week 70
AAndan, where he intends locating.
Mn. Boulos, sister Of Assessor Ellsrnan
and three children, arrived last night from
Europe.
Miss George Bass, neice Of Mrs. L. 8
Bayless. has returned to Yankton aud I,
visiting her aunt.
Rev. W. H. Thvrne returned last night
from Milltown, where here he has been
making improvements on his farm property.
Rev Joseph Ward and j.. r. Sanborn re.
turned last night from Lincoln. bringing
with them four insane men. transferred to
the Dakota hospital.
W. E. Cation, trader at Cheyenne agencv.
arrived last from the east and left to-day on
the steamer Red Cloud for the agency. Mr..
Cation had with him 40 Indian boy, who
has been east under medical treatment
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

motion declared duly elected mayor Of the
city Of Yankton for the ensuing year.
II. E. Cutting having received the high
sst number Of votes cast for city clerk vas
on motion. declared duly elected city clerk
Of Yankton for the ensuing year.
A. Schandein having received the highest
number Of votes cast for city treasurer war,
on motion, declared duly elected city treas.
urer of the city Of Yankton for the enc u,ns
year.
E. T. White having received the highest
number of votes cast for city justice Of the
peace was, on motion, declared duly elect
cd city justice Of the peace for the ensuing
year.
Joseph Peir having received the highest
number Of VOTES cast for alderman of the
first ward for the term of n year, was. on
motion, declared duly elected alderman for
the fret ward for the term of one year.
John w. Bramble having received the
highest number of votes cast for alderman
Of the first ward for the term Of two years
was. GU motion. declared duly elected al
derman for the first ward for the tern, vi
two years.
George B. Hoffman having received the
highest number of votes cast for alderman
Of the second ward for the term Of que year
was, on motion, declared duly elected al.
derman of the sccund ward for the term o,
one year.
NJ. p. Ohlman having received the high.
est number ot votes cast tor alderman of
the second ward Tor the term of two
years was, or motion, declared duly elected
alderman Of the second ward for the term
Of two years.
G. Buechler having received the highest
number of votes cast for alderman of the
third ward for the term Of one year was, or
motion. declared duly elected alderman fol
the third ward for the term of one year.
SIS Turner having received the highes,
number If votes cast for alderman of the
third ward for the term OF two years was
on motion, declared duly elected alderman
Of the third ward for the term Of two
years.
G. H. Bates having received the highest
number Of votes cast for alderman of the
fourth ward for the term Of one year was
on motion, declared duly elected alderman
Of the fourth ward for the term of one
year.
d.. T. Woolley hsYing received the high
est number of votes cast for alderman O
the fourth ward for the term of two year.
was, on motion, declared duly elected alder
man for the fourth ward for the term o
two years.
Alderman Wheeler moved that tn,
thanks of the council be extended to bi!
honor, the mayor for the uniform kiudnes.
and courtesy with which he has presided
over the meetings of this council durin,
the past year. Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest:
E. T. WHITE, H. B. WYNN,
City Clerk. Mayor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contain
ination of the blood, imperfect assimilation. are
certain to ensue. But it is easvto pevent these
consequences, and remove their cause, BY a
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
stimulates the hillary organ and regulates
its action. The direct result is a disappearance
of the pains beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade. the nausea, headaches, yellow
ness Of the skin, furred look of the tongue, and
sour odor Of the breath, which characterize livel
complaint. Sound digestion and a regular hab-
it Of body are blessings also secured by the use
of this celebrated restorative of health, which
imparts a degree of vigor to the body which i.
its best guarantee of safety from malarial cpl.
denies. Nerve weakness and Over-tension arr
| relieved by 1t. and it improves both appetite
and sleep.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-12

COUNCIL ROOM, CITY OF YANKToN,i
Thursday. April 10, 1879. 8 p. M,
Council met in special session-Mayor
Wynn in the chair.
Roll called.
Members all present.
Alderman Miner moved that We now pro-
coed to canvass the vote cast for various CITY
Offices on the 7th inst.
Carried.
Whereupon the city clerk in the presence
Of the council opened the election returns,
and made q complete abstract of the votes
cast for the several candidates for Offices a,
said election, with the following result:
F. NJ. Ziebach received for mayor 522
votes.
F. ]. Dewitt received for mayor 49,
votes.
J. c. McVay received for mayor on,
vote.
H. E. Cutting received for city clerk SO;
votes.
H. ". Pike received for city clerk ~:
votes.
A. Schandein received for treasurer 57s
votes.
T. A. K~iugsbury received for treasure,
l43 votes.
E. 7. White received for city Justice Of
the peace 527 votes.
James 8. Foster received for city justice
of the neaca ITO vnt>.
Leo Biermeyer received for city Justice
Of the peace IA votes.
Joseph Peir received for alderman of the
first ward, for tie term of ono year, 240
votes John w. Bramble, for the term of
two years, received POS votes N. Morgan
received A votes.
For alderman Of second ward. for the
term of one year, s. w. Swift received %
votes; George B. Hoffman received l2o
votes; ]. M. Fogerty received one vote
Joseph Pier received 8 vote; C. Buecher re-
ceived 8 votes.
For alderman of second ward for the term
of two years, H. H. Smith received 80 votes;
N. P. Gilman received 119 votes; NJ. T.
Woolley received one vote; J. w. Bramble
received 3 votes s. S. Turner received 8
votes.
For alderman of third ward for term Of
one year-C. Buechler received l22 votes
F. L. Van Tassel received % votes J.. N,
Fogerty received 2 votes; George b. Hod:
received l vote.
For alderman Of Third ward for term Of
two years.. g. Turner received las votes
N. p. Gilman received one vote NJ. T
Woolley received n vote N. J. Crane,
received one vote.
For aldefasn Of fourth ward for the
term Of one yeas-C. II. Bates received 1O4
votes ]. n. Fogerty received IS votes.
For aldsruan Of fourth wsrd for the tern
Of two ysan-N. T. woelley received Is:
votes.
F. II. Zsbsch having resolved he high
es4 noobss Of sts cost for mayor w Q,