davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

but capable of nothing else. It's char
acter and conduct are correctly. set out
by the vigorously profane party; who
wishes he could get some Of the lead
ers into a room alone, that he might
beat some sense into the blockheads.
But he IL as unreasonable as he is pro-
fame. What possible effect would it
have to punch the. head, or to hurl
sesquipedalian oaths, like q Carthage
nian pirate, at the head of a manikin,
incapable of performing but one kind
Of action, and that a blunderP-- Chicago
Times De321. u. -...-. .,---,.- ~ - 80
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Harvard Scientific School is re-
ported to have twenty-five instructors
and only sixteen students.
The Rev. Jeremiah Phillips, the
oldest foreign missionary of the Free
will Baptist Church, is dead. /, He Ia
bored many years in India. and died in
this country at an advanced age, ..,
The Samoan Islands have been en-
tirely Christianized. Out of a popula-
ton of about 40, 900 some IS. 900 or sew
en-eighths, are connected with Chris
tian churches. The London Missionary
Society reports 26. .493, the Wesleyans
4, ,794, the Catholics, 1858, and the Nor
mons 126. -l.--. -.--.
The Lutheran almanacs, of which
there are many, differ greatly in the
statistics they give of the Lutheran
Church in this country. Thus the
" Church Almanac reports 8, ,015 min
members; the Z" Lutheran Almanac" re-
ports S.O92 minister's, 6, 1888 churches
and 694, ,426 communicants; the " Lu-
therische Kaleadar" reports 3.087 min
listers, 5,376 congregations and 6S9, 1876
yet to be heard from. 4E
The average salary of the regular
teachers in Boston is 1916. Their av-
erage length of service is between elev-
en- and twelve years, but there are many
instances of very long terms. A lady
teacher has recently resigned, after q
service in the city of over forty-one
years. Thirteen teachers are now en-
ployed who have taught over thirty
years; 1e1 have taught between twenty
and thirty years, and 268 between ten
and twenty years. For such faithful
teachers as these the proposed pension
is certainly deserved benefit. IN r.
Tribune. ST Fea ~
There are fresh reports of intoler-'
ance in Bohemia. An American physi-
clan learns that the persecution of Prot
estant is even worse in Prague than in
Vienna. In one of the rooms of the
American Consul at Prague an English
service has been started, and was final
ly given in German to benefit some
Austrians who attended; but when the
police heard of it they ordered the
place to be closed. At Vienna q serv-
ice in German has been begun in the
Scotch Presbyterian Chapel but admis-
sion can only be obtained by means of
tickets with the names of the bearers
written on them.
..-Methodism is now represented in
Burmah. For many years the Baptists
were the only occupants of this great
field. Some time ago the Methodist
Society for the Propagation of the Cos
pei Joined the Baptists there. The
Rev. r. E. Carter is the Methodist mis-
sionary, and has established himself in
Rangoon. The Baptists placed their
chapel at his disposal, and series of
were held, ut which several
took place. DIR. Thoburn
and Mr.. Goodwin, from India, assisted,
and at the end of their visit of two
weeks a church of fifty members and
was organized and ground
Tor church building secured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
3" THE SAXON GRIT"

REV. ROBERT ooILYER's STIRRING REPLY TO 4
The Saxon Grit-which. in New England
ss in Old England. has made . race of men te
Ss honofed. feared and respected. It is q. posi-
Worn xtsA II. h.ssis. B Sy ssssnfeed em.
H..eid. a!e 'ss sssso1s. .1; .on " vent ds@ns
Whii the scorns Sere faains, Sne autumn
Then the Norman said: I am lord of the land
b tenor of CONQUEST here sit;
tHia p rule you M nov with. with the ir iron hand;
He took the Land, and be took che men.
= ss2s shs ssof Of & he pes. pea.
| Ate gP the corn. and drank the Eine,
| You shall be my leman, A. is most ct,
Your Saxon churl may rot in his lAir;'
To the merry green wood went bold Robin Hood.
With his strong hearted yeomanry ripe for the
8: ssaa ies = .ss. in hi. way
so osI z se1f fo e s;lifs ss wit
A3S Sss ssaS Ss es s1pss sSis IRA 9 ~ s Brought
vsr RssS So he m.sa hsiSvsa besssr sh.n life.
And BY breaking head, made hole in the
From the Saxon heart rose a mighty roar.
=" 0gf life shall not be by the kings permit;
Then the hem Norman I'm mi found the saxon a "a Srit. IT,
For slow md sure .s the o.n had grown 3
So the ss1on nanhocd "a thorpe And town
70 nobler steture Rrey alNsy;
ss.atHsns sH e byis~ sp and %df the hamsa m % right
So the new day came out of the night.
Then rising sfAr in the Western sea.
Rds 70 the bvs snd tie
Who could wrench out the heart and march
From the narrow, contracted. dear old land.
ampier sas ee. for hes es q s1d land '
And here was chance for the saxon grit.
Stesdily steering, eagerly. peerins. lg- Z [7d
Pilgrims and strangers, fronting all dangers,
Cootheaded Saxons. with hearts ahame,
And hiains "a 1s thsT issis freedom Ss IN % Holy W %s
And made q new Moses Of saxon grit.
They whitfield snd'waded through forest and fen
Fearless as ever of what might befall;
Pouring cqt A life S for the s nurture tS OF men;
tnyeuting baked beans and no end to machines;
Grsa. with the rifle and great with the Ak
To fill empty stomachs and straighten bent
SWIFT to take chances that end in the dollar,
Yet open of hand when the dollar is made,
Maintaining the meetin's exalting the scholar.
But little too anxious about good trade;
This i young Jonash.n. son Of old John,
Saxon men all of M, may We be one. Ffr L..a
Steady for freedom, and strong in her might.
Then allow and sure as the oaks have grown
From the acorns that fell on that cid dim day. |
80 this new manhood. in city and town,
To nobler stature will grow away;
Winning by inches, holding by clinches,
Slow to contention, and slower 70 quit; Il
Let q thank 0od for tie Saxon nit.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
Swfndling by Wholesale.

The various frauds unearthed by the
Postoffice Department recently, give
new emphasis to the fact that II, as
some claim, Immortality is denied to
other people, the fools do not die. The
Texas Gift Concert Enterprise received
800, 900 and distributed $S, 900 or $4,-
600, the first prize of $50, 900 going to
a confederate who was paid $500 for
personating the lucky man.
One Henry P. Jones, in New York,
sends autograph letters over the country
to his " cousin, 'who left the army after
the war, and whose name, the same as
the correspondents to whom he is writ
ing, " Jones' has seen in the directory.
"Jones" says he is agent for a lottery,
and will arrange it so that his ''cousin"
shall draw the prize on an inclosed
ticket because it will be good adver-
tisement if he goes around among his
friends and neighbors proclaiming his
good luck. In q few days Z" Burnett
writes to " Jones'" cousin;" that is
to say, he sends letter to the same
parties in different parts of the country
whom "Jones'' addressed, saying that
the correspondent thus addressed has
drawn . watch worth $500. on which,
for packing, registering, ETC., he is al
lowed a commission of $3. The dupe
sends his $3, and Burnett sends an
other letter announcing that Jones'
had no authority to send him lottery
ticket free. He thercupon demands $5
more-the price of the ticket-which
the dupe sends him, and the CORE
spondence closes.
Another letter flooding the country
announces that the receiver of it, hav-
ing remitted the proper amount due,
has secured title to certain shares in the
"Silver Mountain Mining Company"
The dupe chuckles at the mistake that
has been made, orders the certificates
forwarded and receives them. Then
follow sundry assessments upon the
stock as long as the innocent will stand
it.
The American Book Company"
Weymouth, Mass, requests postmasters
to forward sixty-seven cents and the
names of the clergymen in his town, in
return for which they will send him a
handsome Bible. II was silly enough
to comply" writes one victim. land
have not received either the Word of
God or q word from the swindlers.'
Worse than this, one wretch in Mas
sachusetts sent out SOC, 900 vile circulars
last winter and fall, to children of both
sexes, and received 5000 or 4, 900 reg
istered letters, containing money
Free Press. -- -.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

An Ohio confidential book
keeper" who lit out the other day, had
q salary of $3.50 per month, and owed
ninety dollars for hats worn during the
last year. Ho must have an awful
hsad,-Frss Prsss,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

HARPER's BAzAR tells of q Mexican
Governor who at a dinner had seven
teen courses of hash served before the
main part of the meal. ''''' 80
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

Paper as substitute for wood in
the manufacture of lead pencils is being
attempted in Germany. The paper is
stepped in an adhesive liquid and rolled
around the core of the lead to the re-
quired thickness, and is colored after
drying, when it resembles an ordinary
cedar pencil.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

Paper bricks are now being nsds
In Wisconsin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

II yoa want . tfst-class Shave, Hair Cut or sham
poo can st Rs6fnsm.s o. K Shaving Saloon Liberty
esssst "A fuli assorsmsAt Of Hulr Ous Pomsdes and
Rair Restorsttvea We also keep the best brand Of
Rasoss and warrant them. RAsors honed or ground
tourasr.., E2is.f-s alE R.T. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

WELLINGTON FLAMING MIL. Manufaesurer
and deaien b easA. Doons Blinds. Brackets. Bat
tiasA Lumber, shinsies Lash Cheese and Butsss
Boxca. Scroll sawins. Matching and Planning done
order. d. L wsdsvorth. Prop. once. near rail-
90 Depot rEaL tu ..-.-... .--l- 20.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
AAKONSBURG CRUMBS

Nothing so scarce in Aaronsburg,
this week, rs money and news.
The service at the NJ. f. Church, on
last Sabbath, was again failure. Two
weeks ago the minister was here and
found no audience. On last Sabbath,
on account of the rain, very probably,
he failed TO appear, and the audience
dispersed without the expected sermon.
Mr.. " Mrs. T. III. uarter have left
for the west, their home.
Mr.. J. Ross Bell has been quite i'll
for some time, but is recovering.
Mr.. c. S. MusSer took a little strip to
Lewisburg, last week.
Mr. Foote, of Mllheim, WAS seen in
town the other day, looking very well.
considering the suffering he has recent.
ly endured.
y notice of fine of fifty dollars to
be laid on any one who Keeps a Spitz
dog, has occasioned IA half dozen or 50
of household pets TO BE- put to death.
Guess that little bit of Il Prof. Feehr-
er might come out with ''the boys" one
evening to give US music. Don't be
selfish, old Joe. Y Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
News MiSGeEiHNy.

THE WESTERN SToRM.-St. Louis,
April 81. The latest adviCes from
Texas county, no, says that the town
of Licking was entirely destroyed, with
the exception OF three houses, 10y sun
day nights storm. Three hundred
persons are homeless, one life lost and
seven persons wounded, five Of them
seriously. The damage was fully $50
600. The tornado did immense injury
to all kinds of property to the coun-
ty.
\ special from MarShfeld to the Re
pablicaa SAYS: "Seventy-one victims Of
Sundays storm have been buried and
some - or more are III a dying condi-
ton. The number seriously wounded
is about $50. a babe about l. months
old, whose mother was killed and whose
friends were all wounded, was found on
the 10Th in the ravine north of the
town, where it lay all night. 1t is now
doing well. Another child, two years
old, was found on the afternoon of the
10Th in tree, where it had been nearly
"a hours. 1t was considerably bruised
and will recover 1t was claimed yes
terday by its parents, who live two
miles and Il half from the southern por-
tiOn of the town. The child'S Hrial
flight must have extended over three
miles. \ wagon has been found that
was carried four miles by the wind and
a section Of the smokeStack of Il mill
that was carried three miles and half
1t is reported that from thirty to f0urty
persons have been killed by the spurs
of the tornado in the cOu try, and that
the town of Corsecans, in Barry cOun-
ty, is as badly wrecked as Marshfeld.
LATER.-It is now stated that the
loss of life in Webster county, the
county Of which Marshfield IS the coun-
ty seat will reach 100, and injured 200.
Loss to property, 81 100000. The town
of Barnettsville. Morgan county, was
destroyed AID a number of people kill
ed.
We understand that Hon. S. II. YO-
cum, our Congressman, has
designated for appointment as Cadet
midshipman in the U. s. Navy, Chas.
II. Hayes, son of Alfred Hayes, Esq.
OF Lewisburg. and that he has been di-
rected to report at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md, in June next, for
examination -LcUiSbuTg Journal.
The Court of Quarter sessions of Per-
ry county will grant no license to liquor
sellers until they bind themselves in
writing never to sell liquor by the bot
tie to any but those of known integrity
and who will not under any circum-
stances, sell or give any liquor to per.
sons of Incorporate habits. A violation
of this pledge annuls the license.
Efforts are making in Lancaster and
Altoona to secure an appropriation
from Congress for the erection of q
United States public building in each
of these localities, and now Reading
has begun a movement in the same
direction. The present post offices anG
/ other buildings are said to be unhealthy
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
For the Journal
Clouds and Sunshine.
RY REV. \. BENSON AKEES.

BY REV. !. BENSON AKEiS.
The aching heart may be oppressed,
With sorrows, doubts and fears;
And anguish Sure may ~rlng our hearts,
And fill our eyes with tears.
Thoughts of ofourwretchedness may come
In sickness, want and Woe;
The hours with their leaden weight
Pass heavily and slow.
But cheerful hope will soon dispel
The clouds of wealY care,
And make our earthly pathway bright
With radiance calm aGd fair,
AS meath the suns bright piercing
beams
The darkness tlees away;
So hope dispelS our gathering griefs,
With Its serenest ray.
And peace sweet heavenly peace shall
fold,
Its piniOns round the heart
And happiness that heavenly dove,
Shall nevermore depart.
Hope on thou child of pain and grief,
Thy griefs not long can stay;
The darkness that surrounds thee now,
Precedes a brighter day.
Penn Hall, April II, 1880
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
House ana Barns Destroyed and ScY
eral Persons Killed and !rjHred

House ana Barns Destroyed and ScY-
erai Persons Killed and Injured.
CHICAGO, April b A special
despatch +" the Times from Tay lurSville.
Ill says: " At about 7o'clcck on Sat
u day evening a terrific cyclone passed
over the count try some four miles west
and north of this city, which completely
demolished large number Of houses.
killing. crippling, and carrying away
enmates. Messengers came to town
for medical aid surgical aid and for
assisIai ce to search for the missing
The first trace found of the storm was
on the south fork of the Sangamon
River, some four miles west of Tay-
lOrsville, from which lis track WAS III
a n0rtherly direction, houses, barns,
and other buildings being entirely de-
mOliShed along its track and several
persons killed and wounded, while ma
ny We're rendered homeless and left to
the mercy of a pitiless storm of rain,
which continued until after midnight.
The dwelling of AlonZo Cutter was
blown to pieces. One of his children
was killed outright, and another,
which was carried away, was found
dead this morning some distance from
the scene. Mrs T. j. Langley was
killed, and John Gessner had his skull
fractured, and will die. The wounded
are G.. j. Langley and two sons; T.
w. Brentz Elliott, wife, and two chill
dren; little daughter Of Ed. Leigh,
and Thomas Hill. A man named
Watts and his wife were blown about
auuarter of a mile licked in each others
arms, and were found badly bruised
and cut and insensible. Hundreds Of
cattle, horses, and hogs were killed
and crippled, and fowls were found in
the line Of the cyclone dead and dives
ted of their plumage. Reports Of fur
ther damage are constantly coming in,
and the city is almost depopulated Of
able bodied persons, all having turned
out to render all tie aid in their
power"
Further reports of last nights storm
show that it extended over the whole
| Northwest, with frequent tornadoes
and like phenOme Ma.
At Lorraine, la. "a cyclone on Fri
day night destroyed everything in its
path, which was half mile in width.
Seven houses were levelled to tn {
ground, and a number Of outbuildings
were dStr0yed. Several persons were
seriously injured.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
BELLEFONTE TT FMS.

The Bellefonte Morning Ne,cS, our
new daily paper, is neat, readable
sheet. 1t boasts a circulation Of about
three hundred with fair prospects of an
( increase.
! The men employed at Valentines
! Iron Works, who some time ago were
dismissed have all been taken back aud
work now goes as energetically rs be-
fore.
Court opened on Monday, Judges
OrviS, Frank and Diyen on the bench.
The usual routine of opening day was
gone over in the forenoon. Afternoon
was DEVOTED to granting of licenses,
I and the trial " few cases.
Monday evening the quarterly meet
ing of the Centre Co. Ag'l Society WAS
held IN the Court House: DR.. Hale pre-
sided. Maj. II. IL. Forster filed the
role of See. pro tenn, in the absence Of
the regular Sec. Wilbur +. Reeder, Esq.
Addresses were made on the culture of
wheat, the future Of the society, its i'm
portance, and kindred subjects, by Col.
VIM. Shortlidge, Thos. q. Ehrhard and
others. The suggestion was thrown
out that the Qulrterly meetings be held
at various places throughout the coun-
tY, which seemed TO meet the favor of
the farmers present.
The Episcopal Convocation of Will
Transport assembled in this place on
Wednesday last and continued in ses-
sion for three days. Bishop Howe was
present and confirmed thirteen young
men and ladies. He preached an eX-
cellent sermon. Rev Dr.. Hopkins made
n statistical address on the rise and pro-
greSs of Episcopal in Pennsylvania. The
meeting all through was interesting.
Your landlords got off quite easy, un-
der the circumstances. viii the leni-
ency of Judge OrviS teach them n les
son? hope so-and more particular
" do hope that they will show respect
enough Cor the sabbtth to keep their
-bar-roomS closed. The worst feature
in their cases WAS that there were so
many young men as witnesses. This
proves that your landlords allow too
much loafng in and around their hous-
es. If l understand anything, Mr..
Editor, hotels are Cor the accommoda-
ton of the travelling pubiic and not to
afford a loafng place for idlers and
bummerS.
What is the sentiment of Millheim
Oh this point B.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
Local Department.

We ,could again remind o,n colrcspon,
dents that all communications TO inSwc
assertion the same ,ceck should reach rs
on Tuesday. II they come later II incom.
modes us ucry much. Friends, please
stick a pin right here.
Refuse all trade dollars Of 1880.
None genuine were coined this Year.
-Rev. w. l.. UeiSler, OF Millinburg,
recently preached trial sermons at Ad-
amsburg, Snyder county.
New Books,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

j. y. Grenoble moved into his new
house last week. On Friday evening
the young folks met at his house to
level up the new floor. [The expression
is not clear to rs. Ed.
Henry krumrina has made great i'm
proyements on his lots. Don't know
whether he did it on general principles
or whether he has IL definite object in
the matter.
Wm. Pealer and wife, of Penn Hall, :,
Will start for Kansas, on Monday next i.
Mrs. Kate Leitzell has just receiyed u
large and well selected stock Of MILNE
~ goods, which for style and cheapness
can not be exceeded.
Spring Mills Academy is getting a.
long finely.
Recent rains have bro ught out vege-
tation amazingly.
Such names as Grant, Blaine, Han
cock, Biyard, Tllden are mentioned
hereabouts. DO you know, Mr.. Editor,
what it all means
-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29

An old woman named Ann Swartz
died in Philadelphia, on Saturday from
hydrophobia. She had been bitten three
months ago by pet dog of the Splitter
breed.
ESCAPE OF A MURDERER.-Br
ford, Pa, April Is. a SPECIAL dispatch
from Emporium, saws intense excite
ment prevails ut Caledonia, Elk Co.,
Pa, over brutal murder committed
there yesterday morning by Il noted
forger and outlaw named Harry Eng
lish. A posse went from 1t. Muy's to
arrest English, arriving at his house,
near Caledonia, about A. NJ. Con-
stables Wrenth and Nolmer and Jus
tice Burk met English coming down
stairs. Wrenth ordered him to surrcn-
der, but he retreated up stairs and lock-
cd himself III Il room The officers
drew their pistols, aud declared their
intention Of taking English, dead OF
alive. AS Constable Wrench approach
ed the room, English thrust Il rifle
through the door and fired, killing him
instantly. Constable NolmPr then car
ried Wrenth's body down stairs, and as
he entered the yard English fired again
WOunding him. 1t is thought NOlmer
cannot recover. During the excite
ment English gained the woods, but
was shot in the leg while running by
District Attorney NurSell.
THE RABER MURDERERs TO HANG.
Harrisburg, April 2l. The Board of
Pardohs to-day refused to commute the
death sentence In the cases of Brandt
and Hummel, the Raber murdcrers, to
Imprisonment for life. They will be
hanged on the 18th OF May, the day ap-
pointed for the execution Of Wise.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29

JOHANNES.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
MARRIED..

In Lewisblrg, on the 18th inst, by Rev. W.
w. Criley Elmer +. Schoch, of MlfIlnburg and
Mss Anna Bella Musser, of Hartleton.
At the home of the brides parents, il West
Buffalo Twp, Oh the 18th inst, by RcI. j. G.
AnspacI. Rev W. l.. HeiSler and Ms. Anna
W. Moss, both of NoliiuDurg.
On Sunday, Fen. 22nd. 1850, by d. NJ Norris,
Esq. at the residence Of M. Henry Wirth, in
the borough of Logansvillc, Mr.. W. IL. Huber
of Lock Haven, to Mss Caroline SWanger, OF
Bonneville.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
CAPTION !

All persons are hereby cautioned not
to buy note drawn by me- in favor OF
Thomas Harper, and held for collection
by Solomon Ettlinger. as will net pay
the same unless compelled by law, hay
ing an offset against said note for al
most twice its amount.
JACOB NEIDIGU.
Woodward, Pa, Apl. 23d, 1880.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-29
DIED.

On the 18th inst, in Lewisburg, Jacob Truck
enmiller, aged 81 years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
Como Items.

Visitors are beginning to make
their annesraoee now that the roads
ar. nosoaht.
=,
week -, r., d avs
'''''' Z '''N u = v '''''' ~
Gu '''e ne p'" VI iVo '''.'' o'''' cu''
'p'S VIII oe com 7''0''' ~ '''"' J nut
Til; rotts have been washed ont
some by the late tha"S nut have
dried up and are generally pretty
god.
T,,nel cI.irn--c md a.s.v, hay,
-, ,i,,,,.l rr,, ANN nf 10
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-05
Virginia Election.

tn, election in Virginia yesterday
resulted as follows: Mayor j tmes
A, Stephens. Republican.
Chief of Police-Genrge Brown,
Democrat.
Tax Collector j. A. NJ thanny,
Democrat.
Assessor-Joseph c. Smith, Repu.
bliclu.
City Attorney-R b, Mitchell,
Democrat.
City Treasure-Frank Fredericks,
Republican.
Alderman-FiIst Ward William
Coyne, Democrat.
Alderman-Second Ward-J. V.
McCurdy, Republican.
Alderman-Third Ward-David b
Hunter, Republican.
Alderman-Fourth Ward ohm
Barclay, Republican.