davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23
Wning in Preston County.

IEoNDALE FURNACE,
rREsToN County, W. VA, June 81.
Correspondence Of the InitlliGenCer,
Knowing that you feel deep interest
in all the Improvements going on in our
State, will endeavor to give you few
items regarding the IrOndale Furnace
formerly the Hardman Furnace), which
was originally built for ten ton charcoal
stack, but which has been completely re.
modelled machinery, &c, &c, } into forty
ton coke stack. The sole proprietor, Mr..
+. NemesQui, of New York, has spared no
expense in making all the improve
ments according to the most modern
and approved plans, which were fur
nished BY Mr.. William Tat, formerly OF
Wheeling NOV resident in Gladesvillc,
Taylor couuty,W. Va.) who has the reputa.
ton OF being one OF the most success
ful furnace builders in the United States.
The work Of reconstruction was carried on
under his Observation-Disclosures, and
assisted by W. 4. Strauz, the General
Manager. Thework was commenced in
the month OF September, 1878, and after
an expenditure Of $50 900 and ten months
time, was completed and the fire lighted
on the Sth OF June, 1879; blast put n
Monday the 9th at . =. NJ, and the first
east OF iron made on Tuesday the 10th at
or. NJ, which was grayforge and mottled.
The third day after the first cast was made
she went or Foundry No. Iron, and has
been ever since running on foundry and
grayiorgC, making Mt date % tons Of iron
per day, which Is considered doing well
Tor the first week The stack is 10 feet
high and Is feet bosh, 800 horse engine
and two blowing tubs OF sixty inches.
The material for making iron is all found
on the property belonging to the furnace,
consisting Of Loo acres OF ore and coal
land, The ore is red hcmatite and limo
mite. The limestone is excellent and coal
OF the best quality for making coke. II
requires forty coke ovens, and daily pro.
duct OF 100 tons OF coal and ore with 80
tons OF limestone and $50 mcn to feed the
furnace (such US miners, furnace men and
laborcrs,) to keep up the necessary sup
ply for this establishment, which is COM
plete within itself, having u foot 81 inch
railway five miles in extent, connecting
by u switch with the Il. & .. X. r., from
whence the iron can be shipped TO any
part OF the United States. There are 50
houses and 70 more in course Of construc.
ton, for the accommodation OF the EN-
ploycs, Also store, school.house and
chuicli on the place, resident physician,
and in short It is as complete an estab.
lshment, secluded in the mountains, Us
one can expect 10 sec anywhere, entirely
independent for its supplies OF the outside
world. The iron is mostly shipped
to Wheeling and the West, the
freight rates Of the d. 4 0. r. K.
being sufficiently reasonable to allow the
shipments US far West rs Cincinnati and
Louisville, aud Eastward TO Baltimore and
Philadelphia Everything is carried on
with perfect system, AL the handling OF
the material il done as nearly as possible
By machinery and rail. There are i've
miles Of railroad track, exclusive OF the
mining tracks, with a thirty horse loco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23

motive and fifteen coke and ore cars. The
ore is partly roasted and partly washed.
The coke Is all made in ovens and every
care is taken by the manager (who has d
practical knowledge Of chemistry and geol.
ogyl to make the product Of the furnace as
good as Il can be made Of the material at
his command.
Now, Mr.. Editor, have said as much as
is necessary to show you what is going on
in Preston county, and II you deem II
worthy Of an insertion in your valuable
paper you can do 20. PRESToS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23

Love AND Sick HoRsEs CrRED FREE or
CHARGE-Gtles' Eminent lo,ilde Ammonia.
yellow wrapper send for pamphlet, Nayicu.
!ar disGa;e, spayins, curbS, ringbone knee.
eothn lolnt Eastern and sinew shoe bolls'
strains Contracts made with express, rail.
roaI ana ICE companies, and all Others who
Sun4oy IarSe numbers Of horses, by which
Address DR. GtLEs
100 West broadway, \. Y,
LOGAN. LlSr & Co., Agents.
ina we - cenh NWHSW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23
AUCTION SALES,
AUCTION SALES,
pUBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLE RIVER HILL FARM
IL MARSHALL. CO1rNrY " VI

On MONDAY, juno Goth, 1871, on the premise,
will sell At public auction Fam Of about 10 RcreS
two miles from 'BenWood, Marshall county, W. Va.
within obe,haI mile Of the Baltimore Ohio r. L.
and OHIO river and hve aud hall miles from Wheel
ng and being part Of the home farm Of the lats David
AcNechen. About 100 acres under cultivation q acroI
n ErR young Orchard Of choice fruit three ordnTry
iarm du elngs and good well Of water convenient "a
In lots 10 suit purchasers. The soil Is ricn limestone
and lays veil that It can be tIIe BY tie lIeI I'm.
proved machinery. food coal bank within 400 yard,
" the dwelling for the uie Of said farm.
Terms Of sale made known on the dAy Of sale.
W. V, H0GE L BRO,
ielOD4W 1900 Market 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23

HOut uVoE OI nc IOuIt House Of UblO t0unty, OH
SATURDAY, THESth DAY OF JULY, 1879,
Commencing aid sale at 10 O'Clock A. ", LotNo, H.
10 Square No. H. situated on Jacob street In thRt
part Of the city Of Wheeling called South Wheeling
In the Eighth Ward Of nid city, Upon this property
One three story bIIek house 100 feet ID length by
% ieet In width On the 6rsl floor Is large and COM
modous lar room 60 feet In length BY 2 feet In Width
containing all the conVsnIences for rSt.clls houS
Of entertainment or any business 10 which II may BE-
applied, WththEec corresponding large and cOnyeniOnt
rooms In the rear On the second floor & laFVe dRn
cng ball, and four other large aud convenient foomS.
whilst upon the third door Is large hall we'll adSpte
for society puEPoSes aud At present. used By he Odd
Fellows and other n plaee Of mestlnH toEethFT
with several other smaller rooms ConyenIenesS for
gas and water all through the houSa Upon thIS lot
there Is Ado GsnA frame ONCE d present uSoi "a
justice office, an Ice house and nt-elISS Stable Pir.
chASer1 are Invited 10 examine this property, the
owner feeling assured that they viii 6nd Ii IdSnte n
almost any business 70 which they might ChooS d a
which expires on the inst day Of April, 1872 but
which viii b Transferred With the property 10 ne
purchaser. Any one can receive full lnl6FmStion
concerning this lease BY tnqulhng Of The undermined
or his attorney.
TRIMS o. S1LE-out.t third cash, and the reminder
Of the parChAse money In two equal lnStalmepIS oi
and two yelrs With interest," OF all cash u he pur.
chaser may elect Deferred payments 70 Be seeSFed
By deed Of trust upon the property sold
J. II. GOOD, ATTORNEY,
l2?O chlplin0 street. IeiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23

"TRurH lies in nutshell, /" and "breyi.
Y Is the soul Of wit" To be brief, when
the shell is broken, the truth will be dis.
covered, that the Grand Central Hotel. on
broadway, New York, now kent on BOTH
plans, the American $3.50 or So 90, and
the European 81 90 and upwards, per iav.
gives more satisfaction for the same
money, than any other drst.class house in
Gotham. An elegant Restaurant, at mod.
crate prices, is conducted BY the Grand
Central. '' Tw vI,'U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23

Have mind OF your own. II Won are
suffering from disease OF tho kidneys or
uterine troubles do not be persuaded to
try every quack noStrum that NAV be adj.
vertiscd, but resort at once to Diner Ra.
EoczY Bitter Water. Natures great rene.
dy for the cure Of such diseases, A wine
glasstul dose. For sale BY ali druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF rR4ps-wHErllEo rl1r.

Philadelphia Accommodation tEaln only runs
between Wheeling and Tr.Adelpha.
tD1ily except Suuday-Eswirk Accommodation.
tSteue0nville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Bellaire stopping when required At
sheFman House. Etnaville, West Wheeling and
Gravel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WAETED.-Salesmen 10 take general
w Stats Agencies Salary snd expSb5ps nali nj.
sEenees Fequited. TRIUMPH MO Co ,ilS Monroe s.
Ohleaso. ~ la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23
THE IHoSDALE FURNACE.

4 Complete Renovation OF the Old Hard.
mnn Concern at nm Expense OF $4,000
-AL.arsCIy Increased Yield Of Foundry
anL Gray Forge Iron Marketed nj
wheeling md the West brighter Times
DRWnlng in Preston County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23

As to the crops, wheat all along the
line looks splendid, and there will be u
good crop. Oats are backward, but
timely rain will save them. Timothy is a
little thin and short, and clover looks pas.
SADLY well. The shortneSS OF the hay
crop will be offset by large quantity Of
last years crop left over, Of which numer.
Gus stacks are noticeable throughout the
country. Corn planted early looks well;
later planted is backward. As to fruits,
there Is promise OF fair crop. All in all,
the prospect for a good supply for next
winter is. above the average.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-23

Makes n Trip over The Nils 10 West
Liberty and Attends the Normal school
commencement WRyside Observe
tions on the scenery and the Crops
How West Liberty Impressed Him.
, 1879-03-30
AT HEADQUARTERS.


The Republican headquarters we're crowded
all day yesterday, and there was the greatest
activity among the party workers. The IN
creased attendance was owing to tue fuct that
the notarics were to be sworn in for service
clection-day, and the increased activity to the
near approach OF the contest at the polls.
Everybody was confident OF success, aud the
greatest harmony and good feeling prevailed.
The reports from the wards indicated that the
work Of the week had had the effect to stir the
people up to the Importance OF the canvass. and
especially to arouse those who had been apa-
thetic to the necessity OF their coming to the
front, as in bygone days, when the Republicans
counted their maiorities by the thousands IN
municipal as well as State elections. Tic
Campaign Committee was in session as usual,
arranging for Tuesdays work, and the members
cheered one another in reporting the success Of
the meetings the night before, and the large
accessions which we're coming from the ranke
OF the dissatisfied and divided Opposition. Va
rious estimates we're made Of the majority BY
which Mr. Wright aud the entire ticket would
be elected, ranging from 500 to 5000, calculat
ing, Of course, upon the Republicans, turning
out IN their strong wards, 3 i > FL.
AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS >.
there was the greatest confusion in the general
struggle for money. The visitors appeared to
have come for no other purpose, and late in
the afternoon a tight was narrowly: escaped
In the open discussion OF the question. rat
Rafferty, and Tom Fitzgerald we're the con-
testan-s, and their trouble grew out; Of one
, 1879-03-30

that end must Be met and must BE- defeated at any
hazard and at al cost. [Applnuse. ].+~<7',
Rssolped.- Tint the time tor further parley or
compromise has passed, and that We confidently
rusr aud earnestly hope that wherever the occa.
sion presents itself aud the necessity attses al
revolutionary efforts Of this character shall en-,
counter the Presidential veto. [Great applause
Resolred That copy Of these resolutions be Mt
once forwarded by the President OF this meeting
to the President OF the United States.
And now move you, sir, the adoption OF
these resolutions.
They were adopted amidst the 1oudest ap-
plause- H.. % .r:i~
Speeches we're also made by Richard S. Tut
bill, the Hon. A. II. Jones,-which is to say
"Loug" Jones,-th Hon Charles Il. Reed, and
several others, and although the hour was late,
they had no difficulty in holding the immense
throng to the very last.
, 1879-03-30

money last I'LL Al1u then selling him ont
lie s. waa frao4v nocsed 6s+a -Aue
| 80. SAo showed
ea-e8. JUG ooosneA uoses, anu the
e1o"" 5eheu an" sufeeu 70 aud fro,
| taking one back to the days OF Democratic ,n1.
1t is not believed that a great deal Of none
was pus ou'' ~" "s's4' =, e1se 1neFe would not
have been so much trouble; but some ;was rs4d
hut with great reluctance. for The In.n.e1"' seo'
49, hod toon f;s,,,rn3 ~ II, oon .as n,aoagers,
WIZ Aau pccn As 'u'lfss w aV'ooo majority o feT
more would oe USELESS But DIR. Harrison. his
agents say, has reached no such couc}nzon a.s s'
while he. will not give up a ereat a., 'a'
ttes'''uI1 +ha Con1mittcemen in ~ ~ II that
ora we'll sunnljad NJ es;,, *afus
Il IT, ~ w. aa,~oa apd - ,,os % ,o, pp made
ho 1;d for t,,ere w,s , osrasps, that
ng u' t5 %a rrs N a'o ~ 'ha 1napation
is doing ar ne can TO slaughter the only Iri.h.
man on the ticket among his German friends
Ii he had BEEN present he would haye Saas; beass;
some unpleasant things, and. be;nr yonnn a =.
politics, it is best, perhaps, that be did not 5esr
all that was saao. :
The following IS complete list OF
,ox +.o rox,o,,. of17..s -, h. 1111oa ,..,,
tovn. . 0''1 ealg and
REpuB11cay.
,1. .,uax,, u' Tuest
MaJo.MAonef Nay .,s.na n;.SM y: T1,gn1; p;...
ty Ciy Ateo,nesr.sleaera teo.n1srWs1ens Fasa Fhsse
civ ty cieaR@Percr clsaseenri Busehwah. W lA'"e'A
!. - TOWN OFFICERS
North Chicago Collector, ". H. Batterm,,...
SCISSOR, Arthur Gleason; Supervisor, Olaf YIder.
cierk: Charles " Proost.
esss"r ErnnI nrate. sunervisor W;iii.r H. n!ss As
W. rhiceso.1o1'octor = Sn Hama o1son.
Pleasant Amieb Sunervisor Thomas Parass Aassessso1
Clerk John Meyer:
DEMOCRAT.
:. MayorCarter f. Harrison
: City Treasnscr-,villlo G. Seipp.
- City Attorney-Julius S. Grinnelk
Towv orr,crrs
. o.,.. ~" ..1o - os tleL,'s -
esxnr e1u!n v;itaG n,gn Fl Gavss Co.
rity; Supervisor, Thomas b. Hoynel
west G1leagos|A9ssessor. assessor Joseph S1kuP; COL
iector. yonn y. ganpny' clefR' a. b. chladek;
supervisor, y. Il warn.
Norta Ch1casoL,AssesSor; FRANK Niesen; Col
lector, sam s; Cnasei clesk, 9ohn I. NoJes; Sa-
peEV1soE, Patr1ck LOTUS.
SOCIALISTS.
na7or-Ernst schm1dt
: CITY CITY Treasurer~F. ire A.. staube.
Gity ity 1A,tt9FneKmHIasfiy 1Ian,ir faoens. s;t,a
A*' rsa.u r"nx os.'e.., sao.r
North chicago-Assessor. ]. c. Warner; COL
Supervisor, P. McFadden.
South Chicago-Asscssos, John Paulsen: Col
lector, Henry Schnnitt; Clerk J. r S, Dusey,
West Chicago-Assessor, o. l. Bishop; Col
lector, Daniel Sullivan; Clerk, jacob dig; Super.
y1sor, II. Baum-ucker.
The following embraces the 7,st of a,derrna,
l., ~ ala so 7,r 90 49,, h., ianreo. 49, ~
- WE aeA0 !s ~ - 90 1an W tesAa ueu'
Eirst Narc-Arthnr pi1oa, Republican; J. Ward
Ellis, Democrat; Nlcolat t. Jo5gei'sen, Socialist.
Second Nara-Aod'son Ballard, Republican;
George a scnllnng, SOCIALIST Samuel Engci, In
dependent
Third WaEd-John H. CLARK; Republican; 4. F.
seeourgetE democrat; Il, L. Hall, Socialist
Fonrth>W ard-Amos GIannls, Republican; FIJI
ma5 Hhu5en Fai+n Mnu'f nus; soe!ast
Ryder nemnorar. = Nnrrnn Soc;a1ist 5ichsss
WcAn1ev> Indenendcnr' ~'e'"A7s' 't1s1aet
, 1879-03-30

by forciblc putting down OF armed rebellion
against its riehtful power and authority; and he
was consistent, active. and vigorous member
Of the party which committed itself to that
doctrine. He denied the right of coercion; be
opposed the organization Of armies for the
salvation Of the Union; he opposed the con-
scription law; he opposed the draft; be opposed
during the War, and SO did the party to which
he belonged, every single measure which looked
to its successful prosecution; he opposed, and
SO did the party OF which he WAS member, the
creation Of our national currency; he opposed
the greenback; he opposed the ational bank
note; indeed, down: to the close Of the War,
Carter Harrison individually, and rs q member
measure which the people Of this country sue
ceeded In triumphantlY adopting. He was
O member OF that party, active, Jealous; and
himself believed, az the party declared IN 1854,
TINT the War was failure; and had 1t been left to
Carter Harrison he would have called our armies
home, With their banners trailing in defeat.
Carter Harrison had the right to all these opin-
ions; he had q perfect right to the expression OF
those opinions; bit the stern logic OF this world,
in political affairs, and thesnecessities Of this
world in political affairs, have made men re-
spousible for the correctness Of the political
opinions which they advocated and entertained; :;
aud in all other times, and in all other countries
q steady persistence Ia political heresies OF SO
serious character as finally to lead to civil war
has consigned those who believed in them to
political exile aud outlawry. So universal has
this rule been in its application, that until quite
recently even the parties subjected to this r1gor-
ous measure Of punishment has made no COM
plaint- do not understand that Carter Harri-
son rocants any Of these past opinions; am op
posed to indorsing them, or him, SO far as be
has held theU.~.'
HIS COURSE s1NcE THE WAR
has been just as steadily and persistently
wrong. During all that time be has been IN
active and jealous member Of that party which
, 1879-03-30

order u Will nave peace anu oraer Il
situation. We meet to-day united
and Solid South; we are bound TO take the sit
uation as We find it; we may extricate our selves
from the difficulties Of the situation in one way,
and in but one way. 4 divided North will not
North means q universal South; Solid North
means salvation; withouta Solid North we have
q divided Union. Moreover, when am assured
that this contest is local. am constrained to
how important is the locality. This city is the
heart of the Northwest. Again, and again, and
again has the voice that it has uttered given
courage and character to the whole Northwest.
would have this great METROPOLITAN city. lose
nothing Of this proud position, The man who
dies Of disease Of the heart dies Of a local
disease, but it is the poorest and most
unsatisfactory consolation to his friends to be
assured that the disease Of which he perished
was local one. For some sins or other that We
have committed, the Almighty may in Els
wrath visit upon us Democratic party in this
city; it is local triumph, but 1t is blow at
the heart OF an Empire.
This Democratic party that we meet to-day is
the same that We met and defeated in the field.
Its methods are devious; its successes are
achieved not like ours. This great loyal party
OF the nation flies to its victories like an eaglc;
the Democracy craWls to its victories like the
worm. Just as sure as God reigns, the time
for sentiment, the time for compromise, the
taea1S Iva St1@AAA1IAot45 pa0G- t1APptNooCsj VIE
have gone even to the very verge Of the last
dishonor; we can degrade ourselves no 4more.
There are better things than peace:
THEaG ARE BETTER THINGS THAN QUIET
want to see this great party once more awake,
puissant and majestic in Its strength, as in the
oldeu. time, taking on its old form Of glory, With
It's sword and with its shield and spear, taking
the poorest Of its citizens by the hand, leading
him through the serried ranks OF the enemy,
and saving, "By the living God, you shall cast
an unrestraincd ballot!'' Loud applause-1 I
have no more OCCASION for political courtesies,
nor have you. Let there go out from this great
CITY such word as our President shall hear and
shall heed Let it ROLL like thunder over these
pEairies, and tell him that he must not faltcr
now, The spirit of the peo1 lie Is awake, and the
old feeling is In the air. Que aby one the stall
warts go to the Senate and the House,-Chand-
Ter, Logan, CARPENTER, Conkling,-all the old
braves, with masculine virtues; loyal to the
hearts, core.- Let us encourage them.
And now, in conclusion, gentlemen, desire
to offer to this meeting
= A RESOLUTION. :.
The citizens of Chicago, in :maas-meetine as
semoled, apprcciating tha dangers. that threaten
the public peace and order,
Resoired, That 1t Ia tne'wiIl Of the loyal people
Of the West that all revolutionary attempts OF
whatsoever character they mny ASSUME to interfere
the overthrow OF legislation calculated to secure
, 1879-03-30

~ %-"~ -~~~~ --~%~A w ~N@A
grcss.
Sec. 2,021 provides that upon the application
in writing OF TWO citizens in city or town OF
5000 or upwards, OF ten citizens in Repre-
Sensitive district, Deputy Marshals shall be
appointed to aid the Supervisors in obtaining
the registration OF voters aud holding the cleo
1lon. Y
The next section is to the effect that these
Marshals shall keep the peace and preserve Or
der st the registration aud election and arrest
any one for any riotous or unlawful conduct
prohibited by The act, no arrests being made
without legal process, except when the oHense
is committed in sight Of the officer or Super
visor.
The next section is to the effect that the per-
son thus arrested shall Immediately be ex-
amiucd before the United States Commissioner
OF the United States Court.
Sec. :, 2,G24 provides that If the Marshal or his
deputies are resisted they may call the aid OF
the bystanders or the posse comitatus of the
district.
Sec 2, 025 provides for the appointment OF 4
Chief Commissioner, or Supervisor Of Elections,
and the next section is to the effect that his du-
ties shall be to furnish blanks and instructions
to the Assistant Supervisors, receive applica-
uo1is Tor the appointment OF assistants, confer
With the Judges in relation to tho qualifications
III the various parties applying for sucll posi-
1lo:is, and verify the registration By examina-
t!oll At the residence of any person whose right
to vote Is doubted.
The remaining portions ct the act are not
material. but are generally to the effect that the
Marshal shall make report to the Chief Super
VISOR vi the occurrences ut the registration and
election; that no person shall receive the ap-
potntment OF Marshal or Supervisor who is not
legal voter; and that the appointment under
the act shall not take place prior to The lOth day
OF June, 1872 It also provides for the compen-
satlon of the officers thus appointed.
TILE ESSENCE OF THIS LAW
is the organization Of force which shall keep
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-17
THE LUCKY ONES.
The Result of Yesterdays Municipal
Election.

The following is the result of the
municipal election held yesterday for
five aldermen, twenty councilmen and
ten school visitors.
The election was a decidedly quiet
one and almost devoid of interest, as
the total vote of but 1868 will indi-
cate:
First ward-Alderman, w. j. Chase,
306. Councilmen, James Bohan, 3l9
j. c. Powers, 300. School Visitor,
John Walsh, 296.
Second ward-Councilmen, John NJ.
Rourke, SO; D. f. Goodyear, 80.
School Visitor, John 4. Randle, %.
Third ward Alderman, Thomas
Boyle, rs. Councilmen, S. L. Barinds,
80; Nick Hooth, 92. School visitor,
T. M. s. Rhett, "a.
Fourth ward-Councilmen, Chris
Giles, 92; Pat Twohig, "a. School
visitor, w. 7. Arlington, 81.
Fifth ward-Councilmen, N. w.
Speers, 1856; Green Evans, 1863. School
visitor, Geo. Dent, 469.
Sixth ward - Alderman, Marcus
Jones, so. Councilmen, +. H: White,
30; d.. Gensberger, 40. School visitor,
DR.. d. D. Saunders, 40.
Seventh ward-Councilmen, W. H.
Bates, 81 i. Solarl, So, School Wis
itor, j. j. Steele, 40.
Eighth ward Alderman, M. f.
Kennedy, 1923. Councilmen, M. See
Zig, 2l8; w. H. Burford, 226. School
visitor, T. b. Edgington, 1853.
Ninth ward-Councilmen, j. Pick
ering, IS; i. Lawhorn, 81. School
visitor, H. Townsend, LAG.
Tenth ward-Alderman, p. Coli
gan, pa. Councilmen, j. Sweeney,
I'll p. Slogan, I'll. School visitor,
j. II. Jones, 1874.
The aldermen holding over are
MeSsrs, Hewitt of the Second ward,
Green of the Fourth, Dent of the
Fifth, Brown of the Fifth, and Denies
Of the Ninth.
The total vote of wards was as fol-
lows: First, 4OG; Second, 100; Third.
So; Fourth, 1888; Fifth, $50; Sixth,
81; Seventh, 70; Eighth, 81 Ninth,
lag; Tenth, 222.