davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17
A Runaway Husband.

One day last week man residing in
East Toledo, Ohio, skipped from his
family and brought up in Detroit. His
wife got clue to his whereabouts and
came on after him and yesterday she
had an interview with him at the Gen.
trail Station, where he had been run in
for the purpose. She had no tears to
shed. On the contrary, her hair had a
fighting bang, and as soon as she could
get her breath she began:
$50, You miserable little apology for
human being. you skipped out, did
youp''
No reply.
AFTER / mad washed and scrubbed
and sewed for nearly twenty years to
support you you got tired of your fami-
ly, did you? Our style of living wasn't
tony enough to suit you, and you
wanted diamond pin and caner'
"Say, Lucy, I'm sorry" he mumbled.
swell, 1 amir she snapped. mo,
sir! On the contrary I'm glad of it?
You've chewed tobacco and drank
whisky and whitfield shingles and
loafed on the corners at my expense
just as long as you ever willP'
"What do you want of me, then?"
"Want Of you? Why, want to
clear my character! All our neighbors
say that you ran away from me, and
some pity me and some laugh. You
run away from me! Why, you low
down corner loafer, you couldn't run
away from anything but spade or an
ak. l followed you to get this nat
ter straight. Eve got to live there,
and I'm not going to be pitied or
laughed at!''
ssWhat do you want?" he asked.
:. Here's what Iwantr' she said, as
she seized his collar and twisted him
around. "Now take that-and that
and that-and I'll have these officers
sign paper that found you and
kicked you out to take care of yourself!
Now you git!- Don't ever write me,
don't ever dare to come back to mel
Even if hear that you ever tell any
body that you were married to me I'll
buy shotgun and hunt for you'll
The husband sneaked out doors and
down the street and the wife, having
the t" Docs in her pocket, walked the
other way, muttering to herself:
Skipped out! Run away from his
family! Well, his old shirts will make
n mop worth twice the value of his
whole body! Now, want to see some
one grin in the face of this testimonial
that raised him right off his heelsr'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17
WHAT THE OLD BULLFRoe SAID.

Over in the pasture. down In the pool.
sitting In the soft mud, quietly and cool;
First II is our duty to greet the coming spring,
Now then, all together, Sing, frogs, sing.
The long, cool winters past, we slept through
IL;
The snow blew, the winds roared, but we never
An the winters RACES couldn't break our sleep,
Now then. all together, Peep, frogs, peep.
Buried in the frozen mud 'twasn't very gay.
We didn't hear lecture, we didn't see play:
These farmers had their fires and lights, and
sleighs TO go about,
Now who's got the best OF it? Shout, frogs,
shout
They're plowing on the hillside, they're digging
by the track,
They're setting garlic out in rows, with many
an aching back,
We laugh within our tight green sleeves to
see them toll all day.
frogs, say.
We hear the south wind blowing, a soft and
Blowing open all the buds upon the walnut
The blackhird whistling o. err us shows the scar
We can make some music, too. Sing, frogs,
sing.
Pond-Iily leaves above our heads spread out
No daIntier ones are carried by the fairest of
earth's dweilers:
The brakes and rushes round the bank make
shadows deep and still,
Inviting meditation, Trill, frogs, trill.
The sun is getting hotter, and the reeds bend
c'erthe brink.
And here a roasting farmer is coming down to
:, drink
But give one well-considered hop and in the
mud you're sunk,
Now, then. all together, Ker~chunk, frogs.
chunk.
Hartford Conn, Bazdr Budget
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17
PuSGENT PARAGRAPHS.

40
There is no objection to boltcrs in
the Millers' Convention. = Graphic.
When a mans curiosity is piqued,
he asks sharp questions.-BostoD Tran
script.
-Freckles are not so bad. 1t is said
one girl does not object to seeing them
on another girls face.
The sherry-cobbler drinker is a
drowning man, if one may judge by the
way he catches at straws--N. 0. Plea
June.
=" You never saw my hands as dirty
az that said petulant mother to her
little girl. /" No, but your ma did, J"
was the reply.
My son, go not with them who go
to seek buck-beer, for at the last 1t
stingeth like the brocaded hornet with
the redhot narrative and kicketh like
the choleric mule.
They say that the people of these
United States are recklessly extrava-
CANT and yet the Vermont man who
bought the wrong kind of pills for a
sick wife, to avoid having them wasted,
'oo- W.T. .s' .sa va.,a g ~ nood ~ 60
nas sso 49," :ra.';s.. :; - .,,-. ~ mind
lom. Wei n 1ho = are - nnptented with looking
:. I Nv, VIZ - ",s w;tbo,,t desire 70 feel e
with their fingers. -Ddnictsonrate Sen
tneL.
When you see man take of his
nat 10 you !. = slgn .nas no dua. ev. >
1u ~ h;s ooat Won can make nm vonr
,.0 Ill ~ h.s M vn,' shsIj resnect
nun: 'i, vs. ~ . ctasas,,, ~n '
NM 49, ,.'' ps;,ss.,.b;. v;.,,;.
Al recent rnilaueiPnla Paon,o.
wnen II was dlscovereo Ina. Tue cr9 ss "a
arcnes nao Deen lorgo''en, . "rAcu
girl suggested supplying tneIr places
with the Two poW-iegged young men
present. -f"'snoeepn'o Ca'o"'cse- ne's'e''
Al boy can imagine almost anything.
He can lug an old shot gun about aieday
without firing at living thing ana be
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17
They cost $3.50.

They cost $3.50.
They live in cheap fat very near a
broad, but dirty avenue.
Bread and tea for breakfast, ditto for
lunch and cheap restaurant dinner.
Not . whole comb or decent hair
brush in the house.
But pair of $3.50 diamond earrings.
These are the fruits of economy and
she wears them to market.
He wears . $50 gold watch which
matches the diamonds.
But they need new clothes line. The
old one broke yesterday and the glass
has not been repaired in the kitchen
Window y Graphic
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17

With the heIl.w;ra NJ. *. 4. s u
heer st,.,,ck wh;le. r;a;.
ioad - how Ma. -
tha s,;rhtf,,I ..,.m;tr ~
.rh sra rsrtv - .ss =
hary;s. on one ~ The S;ss ~,
;n - -, : dosavtsa Io~ S,,s w.
'.s d 1850 a a,.e L;s,n !,
csna,s ' h;,,s v;.h ~. s,.ss y g
o o''t - a not nlaa a ,, sns = ~.
v v,ho - w ! ~ ssc.r .o1 ,; psss
VIZ 1850 " So,s.s r. mann
Plos ' '-''0 sse oos
serti .,.r 90 80. IS
- = no 49, W sooa :. gym
wn.I s.S s'.m = lls
vaouas aAo a d vsu VAN
49, s -. s,,,tIe aste. %
ooos : Ssvo ~" sn S: !: ~ ~ 49,
$3.50 1870. 1872 t",d 10 ' ~ ~ - ~
IoaL W. o = .o's
.o"I mi J sSa ~ enimnoy a.
'n J. % Ur. nun
osu.ne ~ " Inn nm ~
oun na WY ~as AaAeo
ny unuel IA, .oieSlaPn WIN
plow ~ mn, wine "s sac va
loI.e o1 as : syo'm Ane
uons 2: :,,y '. sns1 WEI sH9
we.o A:lieu, s s warn
'ua' - - lc $50 sa'e az, - les nek
say o ~ - . 1919 s en- ..'o , nlsz
,oio sno x ssVi - .asi
no. PC iop,-nalus aoou' ~
poIcncs =: Y o2on wlnuo "a.
.l ss. s'o..n = A s;n- =. nI 10 n.l
o.sSn saIiy ssn'o 1nalgss ~ IL
y, wv. s.. u1auiy ~. .neo.. !; - may e
t 10 ih hons ~ s -;;h t tSs , = sac
.,io n1us re- WIN sne "nuow
clossu. ing =. ~ ~. 'nc MUSE .
o ood ar dra st,a - . a;U i ;
anu any ula1. =. az lnslses
nrS d =, y =; = vm ,.aa.,y e"s 49,. 49,
ha s, - :, Is sssa,v - -, ,,.a Ies,s'..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17

Twenty years ago the writer remem-
bers turning with q smile to others who
shrank and cried at the peals of terri
bic storm in country house. The
glare of bolt coming down the center
Of the room caught the eye at that very
instant; the next there was an explo-
sion that shook the house, and insensi-
bility followed. Two men in the same
room were burned by the bolt, though
no lives. were lost; but have never been
able to smile at lightning since. To
give any idea of the terror felt on a
nervous organization BY the shock
would involve extravaganza of terms.
But, unfortunately, 30 far from being
an exception, there are too many who
suffer the same harassments with me.
Nor are women alone subject to this
nervousness. / knew q School Superin-
tendent and canal contractor, q man
over fifty, with = large family, who
would hide in q closet in storm, and
had been known to rush from his bed
with fright at lightning. Many win re-
member the Professor of Bowdoin Col
lege who always retreated to the cellar
ili " 0'c. -, ",sv~SA "sS A0 ~.
was or1stnng with ngntnlng-rods- me
strongest man ever Knew VINO could
throw another man across the street.
ana work nand-Press IN . pruning
once as Il nc were . part OF the ma
chine, was discharged as q reporter be-
cause his desk was vacant every time
tnere was . tnunder-storm- Inc motner
oi washington was airaia OF ngntning'
and never iaiied 70 retreas 70 ner room
az the nrss nasn OF z ssorm' where sne
srayed I'LL the last nasn aicd away.
Inc physical enects o. thls rear are
most depressing One woman Knows
wnen storm Is coming nours
before Dy 2 Ptostratlon .. Sefehgtn anu
SPlrlts' accompanied Win symptoms
IKE cnoiera. One OF tne most daunt,ess
young women I Know was SICK IN pea
ior nours alter tne great STORM ~ spring
nela' MASS, last year. one nad received
snock:oi hgntn,ng years before ana
never iaiis 70 DC ~ IN tnunder-storm
si1ce.
:, neason anu sunny Q, tne laws o.
ngntnmg nave done mucn 70 lessen the
rear OF IT, IL Is true we I'VE between
Two magazines OF eiectr1clty--one In the
eartn ana the otner IN Inc alr-ana 9
cioud charged witn eiectr1clty passing
oyer oyer. Po1ns s. or oooy IN . negaave con
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17

The following rules for the n
of lady railway passengers Z
down by the Burlington Has0t
/. Be sure you know where d
to 60 before you get on the ri
2. When you purchase yen
you will have to pay for il; ~
tell the ticket agent to /" chaEHo
send the bill to your husban
he says the price of the tickot b
don't tell him you can get ono IT,
it of the conductor at the others
$3.50; he won't believe you, O.
laugh at you. "a
3. Never travel without mo-
requires broad views, liberal edu
keen discernment ard profou4
ment to travel without money.
can do this successfully but traln
editors.
4. Beware of the commerol
eler.
5. Don't give a stranger you
and ask him to go out and Chez
trunk. He will usually be only e.
to do it. And what is more be
it, and your trunk will be 80 e.
checked that it will never catch
you again. And then when VI
ductor asks for your ticket and
late to him the pleasing little
about the stranger and the ba&
viii look incredulous and sn11|o
upon you from half-closed eyes
that it is a beautiful romance.
has heard it before. And Z
will put up your jewelry or Dr.
at the next station.
s. If you are going three
miles don't try TO get on the -
fifteen minutes under the ~
that you are there. II you get
twelve hours you viii De DOM
lently:
2. Call the brakeman /" con@ 1t:
he has grown proud since no
new uniform and it will fiafter
8. Put your shawi-strap, pl
two paper parcels IN the het re-
your bird-cage to the corner 9
that when It drops on It WIN
tne zap OF the oid gentiomsu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17

The mule has met his match. It
was in Delaware. He kicked over q
beehive He died the next day. The
little bee is never too busy to decline
an invitation to fight.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-17

The minister kept on with his read
ing, and the baby kept on with its cry.
| ing, while the excited congregation
buzzed and stirred like an aroused hive.
Again the minister paused in his read
ing. The child was now simply fret
ting.
g believe" said Mr.. Andrews, as
though uncertain of his past, " that
ordered that infant to be removed from
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
snakes "a . Life Destroyers.

The loss of life in India due to the ra-
wages OF venoIl lous snakes is almost in
credible. Yet the disease which is as willy
and deadly as the deadliest India reptile,
is winding Its coil around thousands of
people while the victims are unconscious
OF It's presence. 1t has long been hobby
with fncompett mt physicians to assume
that consumption is iucuraDie after the
formation OF tubercles has begun; and in
every case they fail to effect cure
of course tubercles had begun TO form
and they were incurable. The records OF
medical science disprove any such theory
On the contrary, in cases of lung disease
which had BEEN cured and the patients
lived 1orty and fifty years in roDust health
post -mortem e& aminations showed large
clcatrices (scars) where the tubercies had
been formed hd removed. The tubercIes
are removed by absorption into the blood
An efficient al lteratlve, Dr. Plerce's Gold en-
Medical Discovery, must be used tC
cleanse the blood OF scrofulous impurities
rtubercularconsuInp is oul a form
OF scroiulous disease. Golden Medical
Disco very is a sovereign remedy for ali
forms of scrofrlous disease. or klng,s-cyi
such aB tumors, white sWellinps fever,
sores, crofulohS sore eyes as we'll as foi
other lood and skin diseases
aug26- -eod6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
FIFTH EDITION.
THE SMALLPOX.

1T MAKES ITS APPEARANCE IN THIS
CITY IN TWO wELL-DEvELoPED
CASES.
Ii is not the intention of the GA
ZETTE to alarm its readers, but as it
is always best to know the exact
truth of all troublesome and danger
Gus matters, it is but proper to state
that there are now two plain, we'll
developed cases of smallpox in
this city. A rumor to this effect
was circulated this morning, and was
confirmed by the following letter,
sent to +. B. Frazer, Secretary of
the Board of Health:
81 his is to notify you that there
are two well-developed cases of
smallpox in Gilpin Avenue, four
doors above Lincoln street. Please
see that they are removed to the
smallpox hospital as soon rs posi-
BILE and prevent the further spread
of the disease, as they are in a
thickly populated square.
"T. A. BROWN, M. D."
The cases alluded to are two col.
ored children, aged about one and
three years respectively. They
came with their parents from Cam
den, New Jersey, several days ago,
the mother and these two children
going into the house of Kennar,l
Fisher, on Lowering Avenue, while
the father and the rest of the chill
dren occupied another house in the
neighborhood.
The two children were taken sick
yesterday, and this morning DR..
Brown was sent for. He at once pro-
nounced their sickness to be smallpox
but desiring to have his opinion con
fiImed, called III DR.. j A. Draper,
who agreed with him in deciding that
the children were suffering from small
pox. The cases had not fully devel-
oped, but they did not appear to be
very virulent. After his consultation
with DR.. Draper, DIR. Brown at once
reported the cases to the Secretary of
the Board of Health.
The President of the Board Of Health
upon receiving information of the cases,
Immediately went to the Almshouse and
despatched a wagon for ther removal to
the smallpox hospital. The mother and
two sick children are now safely confined
ia the institution, and the 3slance of the
family will be vaccinated and sent there
also.
The house In which they were con-
fined has been ordered to be cleansed
and fumigated.
1t is earnestly desired by members OF
the Board of Health aud its officers that
every physician who has ease of the
dread disease viii Immediately report it
to the Secretary in order that all may
be promptly sent to the smallpox hos
pltal.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
COLORED KU-KLUX.
,arlln ston q. C.) News.

Darlin ston Is. C.) News.
On Friday night OF last week an ann
ed band of colored men went to the
house of one Mingo Stephens, colored,
and raped az The door for admiltsnce
On being refused adm ttance. they fore
I'd an entrance and seizine Mingo, es-
corted him mile or so from his home,
inerrogated him as to several little
misdemeanors, thumped him around
and cniied him about pretty considera
bly,, but finally set him at liberty, giving
him twenty four hours to "fiee the wrath
to come" Of an infuriated colored popu-
lace. Mingo IS a negro of i'll repnte, and
1t is said that he had recently made some
very grave miscaleulations Ia his figur-
ing amongst the chickens of his colored
neighbors. At last accounts he was
"burning the wind" in his flight to parts
unknown.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK IN CON.
NECTIClTT

New YORK, September 8. Ext Gov
ernor English, of Connecticut, who is
stopping at the Oriental Hotel, Coney
Island, in conversation with reporter
to-day on the Democratic outlook in
that Safe, says Hancock will carry
the State by a much larger majority
than Tilden did in 1876. The canvass
he said, is progressing charmingly, and
he declares that there is no doubt of
the success of the entire Democratic
ticket. The Republicans in every sec
ton of the State are dissatisfied with
the turn matters have taken oflate and
are coming over to the support of Gen.
Hancock in la ge numbers. Mr.. Eng
lish is in excellent health and will
soon return to Connecticut to make an
energetic canvass of the State.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public schools of Wilmington,
after vacation of nine weeks reopen
ed this morning, for the fall and win
ter term. At all the schools there was
"A very full attendance, and at some,
notably the grammar schools, the ap-
plicants for seats exceeded the seating
capacity. So largely was this the case
that it was the opinion Of some of the
members of the School Board that a
new grammar school will have to be
erected. Most of the schools opened
i'll successful manner, with every
prospect of entering upon another ex-
cellent term.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
ANIMATED IRISHMEN.

LONDON, September 5.-The Irish meet
ins in Hyde Park to-day was most dis
orderly. Several thousands of people
were present, the majority merely from
curiosity. Mr.. T. p. O'Conner denounced
the House OF Lords as the NOS disgrace
tul and oppressive existing. HIS rem trks
were only andib to his immediate
neiehbors. In a few minutes the temp
orary platform was completely carried
away by the nsi, of the crowd. Resolu-
tlons for the cessation Of evictions and
reform of the House of Lords were
subsequently, declared carried, but the
proceedings were merely dumb show.
The meeting terminated abruptly,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
A WOMAN STONED TO DEATH.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., September s.
Mrs. Margaret Fury, residing with her
husband in a tenement house on Lily
street, came to her death this after
noon under singular circumstances =
Two young roughs were abusing their
mother under her window. Mrs. Fury
demonstrated, whereupon they com
menced throwing stones at her, one of
which struck her with such force that
she died in about two hours. A cur
sorry examination of the body showed
no mark OF the missile. The boys who
threw the stones, named O'Brien, have
fed,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06

Mr.. CARPENTER, tax collector, says
that those who moved heaven and
earth last spring to get their names
put on the assessment, have shown no
anxiety to pay their taxes yet. How
is this' We would have thou eht that
men who had been so long disfranchis-
ed would have been amongst the first
to pay their taxes.-Republicdn.
They have doubtless found out since
that their taxes would not be paid for
them. They remember "the 40 acres
and mule" promise, and think an
economical Democratic city govern
mont is best for their pockets.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
LOCAL TIME TIHLE
TRAINS LEAVE WH.Nl.

TRAINS LEAVE WlIAliNd
For PnILADELrulA.-I.y,l.-3
$40 Y.U, VA, 1902, lU,:G, a. m,; l.. L
l.U0 2.-U ~, l.Wl, t.O., 5.pu, 4.lS IN
ON sundays, Al, ~, ',iO,u. M;
.. Is y. m.
lOE NIw IoRK.-iJh..-}G8 4
a. m. 1910. ~. AZ, d.O7. Il. H., I'D
on sundays, l.il, 2.zb4. IN.
FoH BALTIMoRE ANb MAsnlH
Fol, 2.03, 2.l1, s.al, a, III. l2,,-, 4
5.2z, 7.OA, =. III. On Sundays, i.jla
am.
For BALTIMORE, Bay Lihe,mi
7.U8 p, IN. NoS unuby Trans.
FoR NEW GAsILE.--b.U0 W., a.
800, G,5, p, IN, No sunday lralns
For DELAWARE Il. k-A9l a.
B.j5, p. III. No sunday lruLs.
FOk MH.MlSGfuN ~ NCKHERN
M, n. M; 80, j.O1 =, III, Noi
trains.
toE DELAWARE WESTERN H.
1880 II. M, 5.3n y. III. No sunday
1RAINS Al.klNE II MiLAa
FRoM IHi1AptLrHIA.-l..ia, Il
$50; 30, II H.; l-.ia, Ia, II
40, Al, 1.l7. 80, DVl, a.0o, w. II
On Suuda&s, >, III, los, -if', l1lt 4
y. IN.
From NEW YoRK.-Ljs,9 ,9tS. "a
l3.43, I.O2, IA, 90 +. N Un 1
IS, 2.eSu. M.
FROM BALrIMDilE.-l.at Ill ~
IN, l2.25. l2.5i. I2.'i7, -, si', y.
sundays, l.3b, ~, II. N. BIS ?. M.
FROM NAsHING1GN.-l,A, ..Hl
l22j, l2.5i, 1887, j.5o, J.i5 y, III.
FRoM.NEW CAsrLE.-s.Jl, e,s9, "
5.25, q, 40 i IN. No sunday lr''lnsi
From DELA@ARE X. k,-s.5,|
Il. .Wp. IN. No Sunday trains.
FRoM MILMlNGioN & Nokfltl
$40, ll.2j a. M; O.b p N. 30
trains. ,.. II
From DELAWARE WESTERN R;I
n. m. 10, p. M. No ounda! lfNil
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA.
From BROAD STREET AND " ASH
ANENuE-..3p, e,lO, IN, ll.n IL,
30, 800, $50. 400, o.l3, b.rv, h'iV.
lI30 D. IN. ON sundays, SPA 4
FnoM TnIkrY SECOND AND !
STREETS. -7.3O, fl.}l q. IN TO
M; LOO "A. III. On SUNDAY o Nv
NorE.-The black figures repre-
/" I'm ted Express, Oh whNh =
are Is charged -----.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
DANGERS OF THE SIRE

., Lone BRANCH, N. j., September D.
The Lille Guard saved a number of per
sons from drowning Today. One man.
named Wolf, was treated several hours
by physicians before regaining con-
selonsness aud is still in a precarious
condition. A Mr.. Wise was in danger of
drowning, whereupon Mr.. Summerhofl
and son Of Hon. Daniel Dougherty.
swan out to hun, but the breakers over.
whelmed them and all three were finally
rescued by the life-boat.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
The Ticket.

10 WILL BE VOTED FOR AT /
ELECTION.
. Below j.. a list of,.,
nominated, non that vii, 'e y. tickets,
"eSday uext
NJ, AssEssoRs.
Northern Distriu
Ds,no'ra'i can' Edmund rroves, a%es 4
oTe,! sGo'9eIn TGn.l lDistict-Denp,. + i
can. MUreland /
WARD rICKKrs-n,,,
F'rst Ward Coun,l %ocEf \
n1; Inspector, AMI, An,,,n' w. y James
S'Tsant, saad John IN G. Kernpdyy " u
second Waid-Cou,c"iy ci, . !
ssna' sen, Inspector, Jane. Je''' Ta..3 n
Ihlfd Wad-Co,n.o,, ~
Iaa,. Eas' pree,nel a luyppcDotr, Sama' y N,
~ Hv Asslatdnt, A jaime. 's'i'a, 4 Y
Ssrs " rs'ern ~ precincr ln~psc,Aer' A. = '
len. '"h'i Join
Fourth Watd-Cou,c,,o u
r. n, 's'tth tfecnct, I,snsn,ouir ', ~
W, W Hart Assistant, :, lJr,oT 'ln,
" " est rn prrc,hct, ln' n'prc;"l G,u i
Morrow; Assistant, Wiln,v.. y y
!. ~ tn Ward-Comcli,' ''b'' E",e y
Ir Eas TEN preohci. lp','a.'c tn, q
II; II, We'ls; A lstan', Cldlr,..I ly,oI
" eStern preainc', ln.p, r'". " :
James Assistant. San,,,..
SIX h Ward Cmnr. H.,A T. a
~ n, rtheTn Hist let. llspec.or m I
lett As,iotert, Hctr, 'i +
90 uthein district, lp.pl,t.r
Bride Assistant, John 4 h :,
seventh Wand Contc,i =
Pi,eirce' Eastern trecIrc .
Frank X ,ne: Assistant F1,.
well. W Western prem, q, aD'
Sharp. ''' '''a''
Eighth Ward-Counnl 4
Daley; Inspector. Jam4, + ~ ~
sistant, Alfred q. Vernon :
Ninth Ward-Council, n,
81 dansl, y | specDot, William,
Sistani, Edward Hrinr.
Tenth Ward-Conrell. =
Shaw; Inspector, Edward NJ,
sistanI, Walter McEyai.lt.
REPUBLICAN.
First Warn-Guuuul. WlE
Inspector George ". Cravi
tant, NIlham j. McCIellAnd
Second Ward Coauul, s.
Schultz.
lhltu Ward Council, "
Robinson; Eastern p.t met.
Thcmas cloud; Assistant. il
ingham. Western pfrclpct.
John II. Graham; Assistanr.
Bride.
Flfth Ward -CoDncn, A. i
Ea tern rrcci ct, ln.pecl1r
II oagland, assistant, Wuuan
Yves ern Preciuct, lnsp clor
Roberts, assi.taAt. j me, f. n
sixth Ward--COuuc I, ElwIi
Eighth Ward-Council. Abrt
Nlnghth MaGd-C Coupcil payll
In the Wards rot mention e,
tioiis have moi yet been madt.