davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20

LAWRENCE, Mas, Aug. lS.-James H. VIII
bur, peculating overseer of the Pacific mills
confesses TO having taken money by falsifying
the pay-rolls during the past four years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IS.-Samuel Kern, of Jack
son, Miss, but lately from Cairo, was sent to
the Quarantine hospital to day, sick with yell
low lever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20
A Fearful Gale-shlp in Distress

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. lS.-A severe storm set
in early this morning and increased at noon
to q fierce gale, the velocity OF the wind reach
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20
Diving of yellow Jack.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Virginia Lopez who
week, in the steamer Saratoga. has oied of
yellow fever at the Quarantine hospital. A
waiter of the steamer is down with the dis
ease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20
The Vote of Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug- 1.-THE police de-
partment, required by the State law, COM
pleted yesterday the census of voters of this
city-total II sol, of which 81 ,l33 white and
1853 colored The total shows the increase to
be 1876 over two years ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20
GREENFIELD.


How Came Him There?
Special to the Seutinel:
GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. ia man was
found hanging dead to a tree in the woods a
quarter of a mile west of New Palestine to-
night. Have no other facts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20
Thrown From Track = Sixteen Persons
Hurt.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. l8.-Two coaches of a
south bound train on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta railroad, were thrown down an
embaD kment near Columbia, by a broken
rail, Sunday night, and turned completely
over. Sixteen persons were injured. none Sc
TsouEly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20

NEW YoRx. Aug. ls-Rsy. 8. 8. Joselyn, one
of the earliest OF Abolitiouists, died at the
house Of his brother. In Tarrytown, yesterday.
Age. 10, f-s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20
FULTON, ILLINOIS.
Killed by Lightning.


Special to the Sentinel:
FULTON, ILL.,, Aug, 1S.-On Saturday night
lightning struck the house of James Williams,
two miles east of here, killing Williams and
almost totally destroying the building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Exposition Notes,

The North Wing will soon be rooted.
The building is fast nearing completion.
The turnstile system of admission has
been adopted.
1t will be some time before the plasterng
is commenced.
The hod-carries are compelled to climb to
very dizzy height.
The floor of Power Hall is filled with a
bedding of concrete.
The boilers are being set in the north
west end of Power Hall.
The managers expect this to be the larg.
est Exposition ever held in this city.
Applications for space have been made
more rapidly this year than any year
previous.
Everything is progressing favorably, and
there is no doubt the building will be COM
pleted in ample time.
Messrs. James Robinson & Co., will have
drop press on exhibition and manufac-
ture Exposition medals
Over one hundred applications for space
have been received in excess of the amount
received to the same date on last Exposi-
ton.
Those contemplating making exhibitions
OF their goods had better make their appli-
cations at once, as space is being rapidly
taken.
The Exposition, being represented by all
the large cities of the United States, will as
sumo the character of National Fair, in
stead of home exhibition.
On Monday next the heavy wooden
trusses, weighing nearly four tons each and
spanning distance of sixty feet, will be
hoisted into position. These trusses are to
support the roof of Horticultural Hall.
Yesterday there were twelve applications
received, and only three of them from this
city, the balance being from the following
named places: Winchester, Ind, Canton,
o., Boston, Mass, Brooklyn, N. Y, Belle
fontaine, Ohio, indianapolis, Ind, Hamil-
ton, Ohio, New York City and Schuylkill
Falls, Penn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Distressing Symptoms

In the stomach and bowels may announce
the existence either Of dyspepsia in the first
OF an obstruction in the second. or the ap.
proach of some choleraic complaint or sim.
pie diarrhea. Collie, bitter or sour eructa.
tions, pressing down of the bowels, feel,
ing of oppression or fluttering at the pit OF
the stomach, are among these unpleasant
symptoms. They and their cause are speed,
lily remedied by Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters, single wineglassful often causing an
immediate cessation of pain. When the
difficulty continues, it is only necessary to
pursue the use of this standard carminative
and antlGysreptic medicine to obtain en-.
tire and permanent relief. Nothing in the
composition or flavor Of the Bitters is in
the slightest degree Objectionable. Medical
men pronounce it eminently pure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Political Points.

Republican primary elections this even
ing.
The Republican County Convention of
eight hundred and nnety-six delegates will
take place Monday at Music Hall.
The joint committee of citizens and mem
bers of the County Executive Committee,
to make any and all necessary arrange
ments in detail for the County Democratic
Convention to be held in Music Hall Au-
gust 7th, will hold meeting at the Hamil-
ton County Club Rooms, on Sixth, between
Vine and Race streets, this afternoon at
o'clock.
Col. Bob Harlan had his boom last night.
The voters of the Sixth, Tenth and Egh-
teenth Wards turned out in mass and par
AIDED the streets with torches and trans
parencics. The procession was differed as
follows:
VIM. Taylor, Chief in commando Steven
Douglas, Captain Company N; J. Williams,
First Lieutenant Company B. At the Es-
planade number of politicians, among
them Hon. Ben. EggestoA, addressed the
assemblage.
Badges for delegates and alternates to the
Convention Monday will be ready for dis.
tribution Monday at a. m. in the vestibule
Of Music Hail.
The following nominations were made
last night in Precinct A, Ninth Ward: Del.
egates-Dr. w. B. Davis, A. G. Sands, II.
Anschutz, w. Newland, w. Stevens, Dan.
Fithian, Fred. Dister DR.. NJ. Cassat, L. Har.
meyer, Jr., Henry HildebrAnt, Jos. Graefr
John II. Bart, Il. S. Spiegel, J. V. Guthrie,
NJ. Eichler, John Grossius, Charles Doerr,
e. A. Frcke. George Stuart, JAS Vanzant.
Assessor. w. H. X. Boake Executive Com.
mittee, Hy. Rentrop. Alternate, John Bart
The Republican Precinct B, Ninth
Ward, made nominations as follows last
night: Delegates-Dr. II. A. Downing, John
Robinson, W. H. Hughes, Fl. G. Arm.
strong, Thomas n. Buchanan, Jos. Watson,
Samuel Dickson. Dr. II. A. Smith, James A,
Racine, Benz. F. Ehrmann, N. Rockbold,
Jr., Abe MAYER. Alternates--Dr S. Aub,
DR.. w. w. Woodward, Isaac Marks, Wm.
Dig. Green Holloway. Zeal Estate Asses,
sor-W. Fl. X. Boake. Executive Commit
tee--Wm. Stewart.
A Foster and Hickenlooper Club was
formed last night in tine Twentieth Ward,
Precinct B, with w. II. Brickel, President;
NJ. II. Forhis, Secretary; S. L. Hayden,
VIM. Davy and David Heath, Vice Presi-
dents; VIM. Nichols, Treasurer. Finance
Committee-O. NJ. L. Hagan, N. Boieau,
George Harries, R. Maytum Thomas Shaw,
II. Lundmaker w. N. Forbis.
The political cauldron is boiling at pref
ty lively rate, but the big Conventions
rather pr mise to knock the Setting up"
business, and the boys can not calculate
with any degree of certainty.
The names most prominently mentioned
are as follows:
FOR THE SENATE.
Demoerats-Thom.s j. Sherlock, Theo.
Marsh, +. Klimper, II. G. LORI, W. t. For,
rest, Alfred Yaple, Reuben n. spr,""sser,
Fred. Hassaurek, ]. NJ. Armstrong, Fred.
H. Aims, Alfred Buchanan and Patrick
Poland.
Republicans-C. o. Lockard, Chris. Moer.
lein, Captain James S. Wise, Gen. Bates, D.
p. Ransom, Henry Muhlhauser, A. J. Cum
ningham, Geo. T. Stedman, W. P. Wiltsee.
Philip Hinkle, Lewis Seasongood,, Henry
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
NUTTLE's BREAK.
Shot in the Back While Trying to Escap,

Shot in the Back While Trying to Escape.
Last evening between 4 and O'Clock
corr plant was made by residents of Deer
creek to the police officers that large
number of the Sixth-street Hill gang were
indulging in very indecent acts with a
prostitute named Annie Sheron, on Spring
street, in the rear of the White Lead
Works. Officer Kelly went to the scene,
but was stoned and driven away by the
roughs. The assistance of Officers Carroll,
Delehanty, Mcfarland, Connolly and
Dulne was called, and raid was made.
The male actors in the obscene show took
the alarm, however, and fed up into the
old Deercreek tunnel.
Dunno started to the Statfen-house with
the woman, and when he got to the corner
of Court and Broadway Billy Nuttles, one
of the most notorious roughs in the city,
suddenly sprang upon him, and n rough
and.tumble ensued between Nuttles and
Dunno. Officer Carroll dropped down on
them, however just in time, and taking
charge of Nuttles started off for the Ham
mond-street Siation.house with him. When
the quartet arrived at the corner of Fourth
and Sycamore streets Nuttles suddenly
broke loose from Carroll, and striking him
fled up Sycamore street towards Fifth.
Carroll drew his trusty pop" and fired
three shots at the fleeing man, the last one
striking him in the back and penetrating
his right lung which brought him down.
He was carried to the Statloh-house, where
it was foupd that he had received wound
which in all probability will end his life.
He was taken from there to the Cincinnati
Hospital.
The girl was locked up on charge of dis.
orderly conduct
The only other one Of the party arrested
was Conrad Stumpf.
In the Police Court this morning the
case against Nuttle. stumpf and the girl
were continued until August I'd.
Nuttle was resting easy at the Hospital
at II o'clock, but there is little hope Of. his
recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
ElecIrlC Currents.

DR.. Waunewitch died at Middletown, 0.
Jacob Neff, an eccentric old citizen, died
at Dayton, o.
Robert Treen's house was demolished by
lightning at Akron, O.
Ed. Downing brakeman, was killed by
cars at Hoxie Station, Texas.
Levi Rebinger's house was destroyed by
lightning near Easton, Ohio.
Mrs. Jennie Layman's clearinghouse
burned at Terre Haute, Ind.
Arguments commence in the Gates MUIR
der trial at Ironton, Ohio, to-day.
Martin Shylcck, railroad employe, was
killed by cars at Chillicothe, Ohio
George Reddick, printer and temperance
reformer, was found dead near Butler, Pa.
Richard Flavel, brakeman, was badly in
jured in a railroad wreck near Plaintield
Ind.
Adam Helmer fatally shot his wife al
Port Huron, Mich. He mistook her for q
burglar.
John August, a crippled miser tailo,
by trade, died at Pittsburg from sporadic
cholera.
Mrs Yeargin, one year married, commit.
ted suicide at Farrell Station, Ill. Domes
tic trouble.
At Sing Sing Penitentiary, N. Y, John
Barrett, convict, attacked Keeper Good,
who shot him dead
Emanuel Rose stabbed his brother-in-law
VIM. Rogers to death over game of card.
at Asheville, N. G.
The Northwestern Railroad barns at th,
Chicago stock-yards, with eight hundred
bales of hay, burned yesterday. Loss $14,
600.
A six-year-old daughter of Mr.. Crosby
Cox, OF Chester, Pa, has shown undoubtet
signs of hydrophobia. She will probably
die.
Bill Stallworth, arrested for threatening
the life of a resident was shot and killed by
mob near Waco Texas, while he wa.
asleep under guard.
George Dobbie fired brush-heap nea
Marquette, Mich, and keg of powder
concealed there by thieves, exploded, fatally
injuring the boy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Kessler, E. H. Kleinschmidt, D. G. Ray. I.


Kessler, E. H. Kleinschmidt, D. G. Ray, I.
J. Allen.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Democrats-.R. W. Rowe, George Gerke,
John J. Sullivan, Robert Bowler, Jr., J. g.
Sextro, James Rowe, G. W. Gerard, Lewis
Irwin, Mat RYAN, w. B. Maddux, E. Il.
Maloney and Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Republicans-James L. Ruffin, Frank
Hearney, q Fagin, Peter stryker, Colonel
W. H. Hill, II. p Goebel, G. B. Russell,
Josiah Kirby, A. @. Ross, George w.
Williams, William McGill, II. L. Cooper, l..
NJ. Dayton, John S. Connor, Charles 8.
Fisher, Theo. Horstman, Charles Davis,
Joseph Il. Heart, Captain s. F. Demar, Cap
tain L. l.. Brasher, J. G. Germany, G. w.
GLADDEN., L. Cort. Williams, Willis c. Hall
and Warren Highly.
FOR CLERK.
On the Democratic side it is a fight be.
tween the ''ins," represented by Mr.. Lew.
G. Bernard, present incumbent, and Mr..
w. H. Mathews Moses X. Drake, John r,
Bender VIM. Jessup, Richard Manning and
Charles Hilb, on the part Of the outs"
The Republicans talk of Timothy Il. Nc.
Namara, Phil. Kiehborth, Samuel w.
Ramp, Moses Ray, Emil Hoffman, Ben.
Cox, Walter M. Yeatman, ]. r. P. Brown
and Colonel Robert Harlan.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
On the Republican side Mr.. John A,
Clark, of Columbia Township, sound anG
competent business man of high standing
is most frequently mentioned. Messrs
Luke A. Staley, Herman Rothert, Ed. G.
Boyce, Henry Huneke and L. l.. Sadler are
also mentioned.
The Democrats for this Office suggest the
names of Charles A. Miller, member of the
School Board from the Twenty y-fifth Ward
Joseph NJ. Reardon, County Commissioner
Captain G. NJ. Holloway, Henry Varwit
and Joseph Schaller of the firm of Schalle
& Gerke, brewers.
RECORDER.
Republicans-William A. Kiersted, Rob
ert Hedger, George Deckebach, w. ]. Aber
nethy, G. w. Whitley, Gabriel DIR, Franl
| Tucker, Captain Karr Gen. Chas. f. Brown
Charles Bird, Charles Campbell and +. II
Oehlmann.
Democrats-Pa Williamson, P. T. Sea
hill, II. G. Holabird, James M. Ryan anc
M. Spaeth.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Republicans-Robert Bailey, B. Franl
| Hopkins Jacob PETER and G. f. Bultman
| Democrats-JacobB Baumgardner, Eugen,
Buckley, James O'Neill, Thomas Cater
Charles Huff and Hamilton Pollock.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
Democrats-Asher Vert, present incum
| bent, and George Linneman.
Republican-Mr Koehler, of Carthage
and George Wabnitz, of Crosby.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Personal and Social Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Arnold are at New
port.
Mr.Will. P. Noble, the artist is able to be
at work once more.
Mr. John L. Stettnius and family are at
New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. Louis seasongood and family are at
Waukesha Springs Wis.
Mr.. Marcus Fechheimer and family leave
next week for Saratoga
The engagement of Miss Ida Elsas to DIR.
AL. Springer is announced.
Mrs. ]. F. Dunnie is spending the summer
with her mother at Xenia, o.
Mrs. Edmund Dexter has gone to Yellow
Springs to spend the summer.
Mr.. Geo. w. Jones and family, of West
Fourth street, will leave soon for Putin
Bay.
DR.. J. Ebersole and family, of Avondale
are at the Kent House, Chautauqua
Lake.
DR.. Loey and Miss Nellie Champlin, of
West End, will be married in January
next.
Mr.. Ralph McCracken, with his two daugh-
ters is at White Sulphur Springs for the
summer.
The engagement of Mr.. James Skaats to
Miss Clara Roberts, OF the West End, is
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hubert will spend a
few weeks at Cape May and adjoining wat
ering places.
Mrs Caring, of Newport, KY, and Mrs.
Christman, city, have gone to spend the
summer in Illinois.
Rev. John Rusk and wife left yesterday
for Lake Chautauqua, where they will re-
main till September.
Mrs. James s. Wise, accompanied by her
two daughters, Miss Ida and Miss Julia,
left this week for Cape May.
Mr.. Fred. Hunt, lately of the Cincinnati
Post, proposes to issue a new weekly, de-
voted to amusement and sport.
Mr.. A. Gunnison and family, who have
been abroad many months, will reach New
York next week on the steamer Alsatia.
Miss Callahan, the accomplished organist
of the Cathedral, has gone to New York to
visit her sister, Mrs Helm, and other
friends.
Mr.. Frank Bartholow, son Of DR.. Bartho-
low, left the city last evening for Philadel-
phia. He will continue his law studies in
that place.
Mrs. Oliver Perrin, accompanied by her
son, Mr.. Frank Perrin, left the city last
Thursday for short sojourn at Cape May
and Spring Lake.
Dr. Roberts Bartholow, of this city, who
has accepted a professorship in the Jef1er-
son Medical College Of Philadelphia, started
last Thursday to enter upon his new duties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
IF PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble, procure pack
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and you will
be all right in two or three days. The COM
plant. when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which prolong the dis
ease tor months. Another fallatsg is IN try
ing to save few cents, dabble in cheap
drugs which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samaritans
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages 81, female So. Sold by
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut
and by druggists.
anlR.l R.lrr.M SkM&an0a.1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Lucky is the baby whose mamma uses
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, with which to wash
the little innocent. No prickly heat. or
other rash, can annoy the infant cuticle
with which this cooling and purifying anti
scorbutic comes in daily contact
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
N, ,;RRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF

NorRE DAME, In. t.'ana, August 8, 1857. J .
MEssRs. J. & G. MAeC,' Inc pottles OF
Maguire's Benne Plant obL,,' aea lroM you
have cured a number of persons cHt bowel
complaints in this institution.
A. G. LEMoYNIER, @. 8. c.,
Prest. Notre Dame University.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Webers celebrated beer, brewed from
pure barley malt and hops, on tap at all
lirst-class saloons. Physicians recommend
it as the best. Orders received for kegs OF
bottles. Address Brigel 4 Bobe, sssignees
of George Weber,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Charles Hall, who did the cutting in
Bucktown yesterday, was before Judge
Wilson this morning, charged with cutting
with intent to kill. The case was continued
until August I'd, to await the condition of
Lane, whose chances of recovery are more
favorable than they were yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma.
bruses @ aS sold By ali GnasS arsclass druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Max Strakosch alludes to Emma Abbott
as sort Of 6fty.cent Jenny Lind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Tine.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILwAE
Depot, corner Mclean ave, and Qest stzs1A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKEKsBuHA.
DeDot Pearl and Plum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Get
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-26
Wood,uwn Agricultural Society.

The November meeting of this association
WIS he'd en- the 2221 Instant at Stacy Fl. Snow
den's, President Giilingham ia tho chair and
N. W. }i2rsop, Secretary.
A snfjaot proposed fer lis,u. y on by C.
lInkeIs. ia i; profitable to keep sheep on
dairy l'srm p brought cut oil The details in re-
gard to the cost Of kccriog sheep, tho cost Of
keeping COWS, and the products Of each, to.
se!her With tho benefits to bo del i7ed from them
il Improving lard
Jehn BslIepger said no hal thirty i7e Cots
weld sheep which averaged about ono end q
half lamts from each eve. Some Of the lambs
no sid ut 81 25. and Others ct 81 so, 50 that
tho lambs and the wool averaged IS per eve.
lie Kept his sheep 10 such way as to DO satis.
lied that an rclc for each sheep would furnish
sufficient iced for year. The droppings of the
sheep Vas worth oil the labor required 10 iurn-
!shng supplies ard the attendance necessary
II. IT, Mason sid that ho had kept a careful
Tfc)rd OF tho produce Of his COWS for one year
and louEd tho average yield to be S55 per COW
when the -rtcl q butter was thirty cents per
pound. lie thought it required the produce of
eight acres TO keep q COW ono year. Tho labor
IN making and marketing butter, and tho care
ct COWS was much mere than that required 10
taxing care OF sheep. Tho general rule, that
SIX sheep wl co1samo no more food than ono
coz, would clearly iCdiclto TINT sheen wcre
quite as profitable as COWS
William Hunter shii that another charge
against kcepiog mich COVE, was that they i'm
povcrishcd pasture land much moro than oattlo
kept Tor beef would; that 10 five years the
difference could bo plainly seen 10 the pasture
h:ld IN favor of tho beef feeders. This was
accounted Ter from the tccs that COWS producing
milk Yield the phOspla:cs obtained from the
grass. IN the milk taken from them, and re-
,urnad bat iitto In their droppiDgs, in compati.
san with cattle grazing for beet!
Ii nay BE- otstrVtd here that these estimates
FOL keeping sheep and COWS ara based upon the
average condition Of farms; not upon what may
DO douo by sO!llDg, OF upon highly productive
iaod. Some thought the estimates for keeping
sheep aud oc COWS TOO loH, oth2rs considered
the statements made about fair average.
TIE statement made By one CT our members
inst Inc commission merchants Of Alexandria
deduc: i've pounds for Tastage from every Is
bags Of wheat weighed in purchasing, bore
rather heavy On tho producer, and called for
somo urted action on their part in protesting
against such al unequal adjustment of less if
there be any. Tho sutj:c! was laid over for
tGturC consideration.
The next nesting OF The Cub will bo held at
Walter Wal:or's December 81.
The critical committee appointed arc f. +,
Mason, y. Lakens and l.. Dillingham;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-26

that camo forward nc freely EXTENDED his help.
Every deserving man, and some, 2., perhaps
that were not deserving l know that assist.
aoce was extended 10 me, a1d how valuable 1t
proved. lie ls az energetic. active worker ut
ell times. namo James p. Colemln Of the
81 ward. A man who deserves tae support OF
every member OF this CouEcl for The position
ucro than any other man that iis been name6
because, sir, he is noW-l do not knew whether
be will thank me fer saying lt-porr indeed.
and stands in need of scme asaistauoo. lie
will make good officer, perfectly steady. in
dusrious. He NiIl take half an hours work
if he can get it. A days work, week work,
or months work. hope it may DO the
pleasure Of the Council to elect Mr.. Coleman
to this place. | had 20 thought Of Dir. Cole
man fer the lace made vacant by tue removal
of Mr.. Lyles, ard would never have named
him in connection with that position. l hope
it may be the pleasure of this convention to be.
stow this gift upon this worthy msn.
The Chsir-Gentltmeu will please prspEre
their ballots.
q ballot: Henry, 7; Coleman, II; Travis,
| 3; Simpson, l.
81 ballot: Coleman. IS; Henri. I; Sinp-
sop,2
So Mr. Coleman IVES declared eIec.el.
For ReadymaD. Metsts. Hiram Wcbst:r. L.
TIGER and R. Henry Tero named.
lst ballot: Webster, IS; Ticcr, S; Heir7, /.
So Mr.. Webster was chosen.
The oint meeting dissolved ard Council re.
| convened.
Mr.. Rcck sid ho would now do what no had
intended to do FIR several months. lilo desired
10 resign his place CO tho COMMITTED o. Streets.
He he'd received his paY-more kicks than
coppegp, AID was tired Of being culfcd and bul'
yraged
Mr.. Latham-I move 10 lay the resignation
on the tato, and tho molion YES adopted.
| Adjourned,