davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
WICKED MRS. CLARK.
A Conpressman's Domestic Broil.

A CONGRESSMAN
Congressman Clark, OF Missouri, has
served upon his wife copy OF his petit
ton for divorce, the proceedings Tor
which have been begun in the Circut
Court OF Hannibal, Mo. The post OF to-
day prints an abstract oil the petition.
1t sets forth, among many other things,
that the defendant, unmindiul oil her
duties and obligations as the wife OF
plaintiff has, during the marriage and
up to the date OF their separa-
ton, offered such indlgnities
to plaintiff as TO render his
condition lntolerable. Numerous ditii-
culties are given. and the plaintiff states
that within the last few weeks the de-
fendant has conducted herself, both in
public and private, so as - bring the
plaintiff int, scandal, and make him and
his domestic affairs the subject oil social
comment and criticism, 10 his great IN
iury and modification in this, that the
defendant clandestinelv, and without
his knowledge or consent, did repeat
edly, both alone and iii company
with men oil her acquaintance
ship, who are unknown to plain
tiff, enter public restaurants and saloons
in Washington, and drink intoxicating
LIQUORS 10 an excess. The plaintiff also
AYERS that the defendant, as he recently
discovered, was in the habit OF taking
opium to an excess, and that upon a re-
cent occasion she returned to the house
under the influence OF Intoxicating
LIQUORS, and in the presence OF his
daughter Gussie made an unscemly eX-
hibitlon OF herself, spurning his request
to retire to her room, and trampllng
on his feelings IN utter abandon.
While thus intoxicated she reverted to
her dislike Tor plaintiff and his children,
and especially Gussie, whom she rushed
upon with threatening fury, necesltatlng
his interference for his daughters pro-
lection. Also, that the defendants S
violence attracted the attention OF the
neighbors, 80 that after he ordered his
daughter to leave the house he sent her
to the family ex-senator Nest, Missouri,
and that he, in utter desparlof the con.
duct and reformation of defendant, and
out OF self respect, felt constrained to
quit her society, which he did then and
there. The plaintiff states that no issue
has been born OF his marriage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
FIN ANCE.
New York.

NEW YORK. November 2.-MoNsr -
At 5GIG per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Ga per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills, weak at 4S0!; demand
4S4t.
SILvER-At London Sid per ounce; /;
bar silver here ll24; subsidiary silver
coin per cent discount.
GOVERNMENTS - Steady and nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
The Coming Cabinet as Described by the
Present Secretary of State.

Present Secretary Of State.
WASHINGTON, November ,. - Mr..
Blaine has expressed freely in very re-
cent conversations his views as to the
next Cabinet. For himself he says that
he will retire in December. The Cabl-
net, he SAYS, will be Grant from top to
bottom after January |. lie thinks that
Mr.. Freelinghuvsen will be Secretary OF
State. Judge FOlger was recommended
by General Grant and Mr.. COnEllng to
General Garfield for Secretary OF the
Treasury last winter. The business ar
rangemt nts OF James in New York will
made vacancy in the Postmaster Cen
eralship after January AMI an uu-
doubted Stalwart will be appointed III
his place. As to whether Mr.. Lincoln
will 20 or not Mr.. Blaine did not ex.
press himself. Itis reported here on good
authority that General Grant is urging
General Beale for the Navy Department.
1t is known that General Bea lie Is anX,,
ious for the nomination and General
Grants intimacy with him has been
marked. He was General Bcale's guest
during his recent visit to Washington.
The recent nomination OF Frank HattOn,
a particularly Stalwart Grant man, TO
be First Assistant Postmaster General IS
regarded as significant. He has charge
OF the appointment office, which practl-
callv controls the appointment OF all
postmasterS under those of the first
| class.
Whether Mr.. Blaine meant that this
composition OF the Cabinet will be in
tended to promote Gen. Grants noml-
nation in 1884 did rot appear in the con
versations alluded to. Gen. Grant
friends have been ssaciated with Gen.
Arthur in politics, and it is considered
natural and proper that the President
should select his constitutional advisers
from among those with whom he has
been intimate IN the past. president
Arthur will be his own successor, SAID
tonight y gentleman who has seen
much OF him since September ~.
The Supreme Bench.
WAsHINGToN, November In a con-
versation with respect TO the existing
vacancies on the Bench of the nlted
States Supreme Court, between the
President and member OF the Chicago
Bar Yesterday, the President asked II
the members OF the Bar generally dis
| cussed the fact that the vacancy eS'
listed. The person addressed said they
| did aud there was general feeling tha'
| il ought to be filled IS soon as pos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03

Az a,-.-ab.e dressing Tor the hair,
'.a,wi.. StypIrs iIlling, has been long
sought .o- Sar5,r's Hair Balsam, dis-
ungl5sued Tor its purity, fully supplies
tbs want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03

You bet, when coughs and colds are
tiying about like gnats in storm, "Dr.
Sellers Cough Syrup" is a sure cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
THE ". P. x G.. RAILWAY.
ENGINEER SlCKLES' REPORT TO The
BOARD Of DIRECTORS.
An Examination by the Directors of New
York Capitalists - The Routes eN-
amioed-The Ohio River Route
Recommended - Senator
Camden'S Letter.
MONEY READY TO BUILD THE ROAD.
w. L. & Z. K. X.

NEW ORh, october Is, 1881.
r, tay President and Directors ofhe Uhs,I-
iag, PorE,rsbpyg (. Charleston Railroad
Company.
GENTLEMES:-By direction OF certain
capitalists in New York, have made a
personal examination OF the several
routes surveyed for railway between
Parkersburg and Charleston, and have
carefully examined all the maps and
proGles OF the surveys that have been
made. With their permission, an ex
tract from my report iu reference to
routes is herewith submitted to you.
There being no question in regard to
the route ior the railway between Wheel
ing aud Bull Greek, the maps and pro-
files soithe survey furnished me all the in.
formation desired relative to that part OF
the line. Between Bull Greek and Park
ersburg two practicable routes are pre-,
sented. and it will REQUIRE more careful
SURVEYS TO determine which is preiera-
BILE. Between Parkersburg and Charles
ton
Three Routes Have Been Surveyed.
The line from Parkersburg to Charles
ton via ROaue county passes through
fertile agricultural and grazing region.
well wooded with valuable varieties OF
timber, admitting OF the construction OF
railway at moderate expense, except
at the crossing OF three principal sum
mits, where very costly tunnels would
be required. The grades on TINS
line a. several places would be
from 90 TO l05 ieet per mile.
The line from Parkersburg TO Ripley,
and thence 20 Charleston, passes
through region OF similar character TO
the line through Roane county, requir-
ing heavy grades and costly tunnels. \
line following the Ohio river to Ravens
wood, and thence to Ripley, would re-
quire heavy grades or tunnel between
RaveuswoOd and Ripley. The third
line OF survey extends along the east
bank OF the Ohio river from Parkershurg
% Point Pleasant. This route can be
Graded az Very Moderate Cost.
and there will be upon it neither tun-
nels nor any work OF an expensive char
/ acter. The maximum grade will not
/ exceed fifteen feet per mile. In connec-
ton with the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad, which is now being graded
/ from Charleston to Point Pleasant, a
through line to Charleston will be estab-
| lished
After due consideration OF tue atvan-
tages and disadvantages OF the several
lines surveyed, II is my opinion that the
route from Wheeling to Parkersburg and
Point Pleasant, following substantially
the east bank OF the Ohio river, is
| decidedly preferable.
| will add To the foregoing that, believ-
ing u railway on the above route would
| be remuuerative enterprise, | have
| recommended its construction.
I. r. SICKELS,
Ca..gl'ijJ F',vjUgar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
Senator Camdeu's Letter.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. October p, loSl.
Prssid,l,t oytd Directors oidi, ". p. ,r c.
K X. C".
GgSTS:-l am authorized to state to
vOur Company that responsible persons
are ready TO enter into negotiations with
the company 10 furnish the means to
build the road from Wheeling via Park
ersburg and Point Pleasant to Charles
ton as soon as the company is prepared
To furnish the right OF way, and to enter
into such negotiations.
II was the understanding at the or
ganiZatiOn OF the company. that 1t the
company or the people along the line OF
the road would furnish the surveys and
the right of way, that | tind the promise
from responsible capitalists, If the road
was reported upon favorablv by Engi-
neer Sickles, they would furnish the
. means to
Build the Road Uponits Securities.
More time has been consumed in get
| ting ready than was then anticipated,
but the report OF Engineer SiCkles has
| been made and submitted, and the par
| ties now express their Willingness to
undertake the construction OF the
road ii the right oil way is obtained
within reasonable time. | have
entire confidence in being able to carry
out that part OF the understanding; but
as unfavorable changes in the financial
condition OF the country would affect
this and all other railroad enterprises
unfavorably, it is important to deter
mine in regard to the right OF way with,
out unnecessary loss OF time. 1t should
not be overlooked, that ii the road is to
be built very much depends upon get
ting i, in shape to be placed under con
/ tract while the conditions are favorable
| "a such enterprises.
will be glad To- cooperate with the
company and render all the assistance
/ can 10 advance the interests OF the road
Very respectfully.
!. y. CAMDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
changed.
RAILROAD BONDS Generally firm in

late dealings.
STATE SEcugIrIES-Dull and generally
nominal.
SToCKs-The market was weak in the
early dealings and prices declined tGLl,
per cent, Pacific Mail, Denver and Rio
Grande and Michigan Central leading
the downward movement. About eleven
o'clock speculation became hrmer and
an advance OF as per cert took place
later in Northwestern preferIed. Ihls
was followed by a reaction ol sdI per
cent, but during the afternoon
the market again become strong,
and after the second call the general list
showed al improvement OF 4W2' per
cent, the latter Tor Erie common ana
preferred stock, grangers and Trunk
Line shares, Denver and Rio Grande,
Louisville and Nashville and Northern
Pacific being also prominent IN the adj
vance. Metropolitan Elevated sold mp
q per cent. to 100, reacted to 80, and
rallied to 9ai; Oregon Navigation de-
clined II! per cent. The general market
closed firm, but some stocks We're irac-
ton of from the best figures.
Transactions, :iI5 0G0 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
THE NEWS
,frbs I,ay In Pithy Paragraphs.


man Ai'eS''" "''' N'','' .'.'I .''9SG', ~,
.,.-. ..~,Pa N'1sH, "'o IS "Nu''.' '''
Is. Portsmouth, "hi'.
a,shlngtuu races Yesterday were
..... ON account OF the weather ami
.. 'ppHvd "HN' ''c ''".
amounts ut Confederate bonds
u.... ..,-asrtm Augusta, iTa., yes:er-
.... ... ..Hm 9IV % Gil per i"ou>dhu'
.- --Ge.that sexton has been given
.. .r-.-ua that he Is 10 20 10 France
-....!.uu ot hIS release from prison.
...-.- N.plrue. Il wholesale grocer
.u.-.saa.sr. IS embarrassed by the
......- bank iN.ure ani has called
.... urr-IoCS Tor to-day.
... .-...s ii. EImSey has been
... ...v IS Superintendent Ol
-.... ~...- Naya. Academy, and
........ .....,.rs w.., be retired.
....-..-.l 10 be John c.
..,..-H.. Nai.e attempting to
...-t.. .a-. ..nai passenger tram at
. s..r....
r Wna.'nrE bnnEEeaner
v........ ~, ,.J,rr,a5 viii tha
-. W. - NM arIiyeJin New
....-ffy from Europe and gaya
>-.-r.
.,.....-,r,,r ~ C,rr.rcv hos
...s g,.4rrsrk FrpliuySnuvseu re-
ole. Mechanics NgriOnai Bank.
/ and mus NJ Price
1881 70. ~, 49, '''''' ''''' 40
--.,.-. .7...'s''
& N.N t"rN arm prints an a'NertIse-
.......t tar thousand dollars for from
.... ..-.u. t0 oue million dollars q
. ....-...~ .pu4s maturing IN lSo3.
......-- AMI conference OF the
.... ..auaoldprs OF the Mariet-
....... ,....arari railroad and the rep
......,..s .t the Baltimore and Ohio
.....-.. vas held Yesterday, on the SUBJ
.. ,.... concentration of the Mari
N.,-,r,f,.tinltp was decided
-:.l.
..- N.a"" ..' ''.i''''- I'm PAN ~,
....-Fs 40 .'"' .vS.o"' - "'"
'.T '"G"i 4. P'I "','9 St.-I,',.,.,. a. -.
ti W. r. Irn>.oT' .., r,.,,,t D.,,', ,os,'
-..: " l.. ,'.','''!i.'' Vi, vi ISs5.a''1,' I.i,.'
4" l.. Ii""Se""' N""' N''''' .
.--. .'-.H.''
G.anl gi Managers ot the Produce
,.urr Cd, New York ,avor the cree
...4 ur" building as rrc"mmende''
... lJl.trns committee at - cost not
..au- = ogo,opl, providing II can Ee
arted without creating u total deot
.ra than Sl,2AOuDO.
..- Davis. negro % years ol age,
......t- Aub-vI,,r, :. C., was tye
...-. .... .ruvlctri OF numbering his
-...- ..ts-ar Five times has the
......- .... placed on the sca:tO.d Tor
,.....t ..t as many times resplte*
--... ...-..-- OF the cjgcUmstantIaI
a.-....n q ,..rud trs&, closed yester-
... ....... .-.-- srt n liberty.
W. ,.- Merchant, Cashier in the
... ..' "' '"e ''S''',' -
.......... .s'."h''"'' - ",1tSS" ~ &c
.. ..- counts over s''VJU' TIC
', .-" ..~ ..t'r Tor huu'ner "' yea >
..' s.''. .""' has passed through ms
'.ai~. ti.- -~arE Vas >l,'UO year.
...' '...r.'r Ids suspended the as'lIer. as'l.,i-.
.. ..''.. .H- Be-. SNUt 10 UlllI property
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The
President to-day commissioned Statham
postmaster at Lynchburg, Va, vice Will
sen suspended, under the tenure OF
office law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03

White Miners oil. Winter stained. -
sALr-pCr barrel. I'ittsburg. S!.5D
WnoI-Thc market rcH:aiIS nominal, with
prices not uuotably changed. We quote At Ssd
washed.
Wn!SK Silt per gallon.
Clprr-Sjds5 per Dbl: Crab cider s'"lO
GiSsEN"-Fair with prices ranging at e-.Vo
ury Gpnp,-Thrrn ha, been a sti1 upward
TENDENCY IN rut;un goods several week.
rI.r and the inclination j. still ia tina. direct lon.
our last weeks Quotations viii lew exceptions
are About correct Muslin, advancing slihy.
,I.r. riurnamS 1iauac. Berkshire g!ngham,
sLyanr cI +" ~, nud Lancaster ! O., che'oit,
.I.uilc: rnct,yIIlt advanced To- lOc cruhrs
5alOc: druin.S gaIGhc. ducks ll'gi5c; Jeans
10 -Ur. table linens 2Jlihc, aud dress goods
lp.t.r Prints are quoted from - &c.
sEgDS2rimothr $40. Glover s'?H $50
p!u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
DenaraI Hayen's Report.

WAsH!NGrON, November 2.-Generai
Hasen, Chief Signal Officer, in his an
uual report saws: "The past year has
been distinguished by additional pro-
gress, and by decided improvement"
Referring TO tie weather forecasts made
this year for the first time in the interest
OF the cotton growers, General Hazen
saws: Congress did not appropriate
the amount carefully estimated as neces'
sary to meet the expense OF the increas-
ell work, and was universally compelled
to reduce The number OF stations to one
hundred, selected from two hundred
and iorty-eight stations as promised,
and which ave- so situated as 10 best
cover the cotton belt. |
earnestly hope Congress will this year
provide funds necessary for great ex-
tension Of the special feature OF the sig
nal service, which promises, with very
small expenditure, such great practical
advantages to shape the interests OF the
South. General Hazen notes the de.
ductions made OF the the weather
condition for the day succeeding that
ior which forecasts are made and says:
al the result OF these studies is sui
ticiently successful, indications will in
time be issued for all districts for periods
OF more than Zone day Gen. iiazen
calls especial attention to the value
of the river reports, and says the opin-
ion is again expressed that with proper
study OF the river floods and with sta
tions properly placed for reporting at
times of especial danger, it can be made
almost impossible for flood to follow
the river course without notice being
given in advance OF its coming to locali-
ties threatened. The frost warnings
now telegraphed to New Orleans for the
benefit OF the sugar interests, will be
extended Tor the benefit OF the orange
interests OF Florida and fruit interests
ot nt har pninta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
interests OF TIUTIua aIU ITIII IIIleIeol
at other points.
Inspecting Western Railroads.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Com
missioners appointed to examine two
hundred miles OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Washington Territory, have
been directed to examine an additional
section OF two hundred and fifty miles
extending eastward into Idaho.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
chicago.


CHICAGO, November - llour--DuI!
and nominal. Wheat-Active, firm and
higher: No. . Chicago spring 81 30ACa
| 20! seller November; II 32sWl -
seller December; - 33I(al 81 seller
January: sales at II 32!GGl 3}4 Sc: Ter
December: No. > do 81 81; rel, cted al
o5G 07r. Corn-ln good demand at full
r,,rs at ~ i(iG:;c cash and seller Novem-
her: GiiG64.c seller December; 64iG
6Iic seller January; 6Sic seller May; re-
iected 59c. Oats-Quiet but firm at
44c cash; lilc seller November and
December; 4iic seller January; 44!c
seller Nav. Rye-EaSier at 9Oc. Barley
Quiet and unchanged at 81 0S. Flax
Seed-Strong and higher at II I1Gl j2;
damaged 81 %. Pork-Dull, weak and
lower at SIG 50@l7 ca cash. sl6 -
seller November; SI6 A. seller Deceri.
ber; 81 GOdl7 s. seller January. Lard
Active but lower at sll 3Of@Il ~
cash and seller November; sll tao
II 30 seller December; 81 COOL 12t
seller Januarv. Bulk Meats-DuIl,
weak and lower; shoulders GiH.c;
clear rib IS 90GS %; spare rib - 3Oth,
. -. Whisky-Steady and unchanged
at :. -.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, November l. Flour -
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Wrstern
strong: No. . winter rel spot and seller
NoyemberSl 3gIMyl 40; seller December
- lisGl AK seller January 81 4Sild'
IS: seller February 81 iliGl -.
Corn-Western tirmer; mixed spot and
seller November G7@ &c; seller De-
cember Il ,Gg70lc; seller January '3iCa3
14c. Oats-Firmer and quiet; western
white 50G,5ec; mixed 4Sd43t; PcDnsyl-
vania 49G,jO. Rye Steady. Hay
Oniet Provisions Quiet and easy.
Mess Pork-At SIS 80. Bulk Meats
Loose shoulders nominal; clear rib
sides nominal; packed SilalOic. Bacon
Shoulders 9ic; clear rib sides HE;
hams l4G ljc. Lard-At l2ic. Butter
Firm: choice western grass lJG2jc.
Eyys-Scarce and tirmer; fresh DC.
Petroleum-Dull and nominal. Coffee
Firm and quiet. Sugar Dun.
Whisky-Lower at 81 l7Gl IL.
Toledo
ToLIDo, November >. - neat
Weak; No. . red spot and se!icr No
yember Sl35I; seller December = % );
seller January Il 40. asked; seller H'h'
ruary 81 All. Corn-Wesk; No. 27r"t
.rd soiIar November 63,c asked: sJlieT
M Dacember 6ic; seller January Gitc
asked; seller May zoe. Oats-"lra iy;
No. . 4i;c.
Pittsburgh.
p,rrsguRGH, November > --prtio.eIut
Active; United certificates irregular
,.Icsed at s5tc; refined &c, ioT Phia
Il, Iphis future delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03

IAdditiop1! hhr-ct' on Al Pa9s'l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

To the Editor Of the Herald,
In Wednesdays paper appeared short
article over tae signature Of W. C. s. The
views Of the writer, if adopted, would Ger.
tainly accomplish all that could be clsimed
for the other plan Of educating the children,
viz: by leyyiug y special tx for building SIX
ward school houses two for colorei ind
four for white children. In 1880 tho assess
ed value of tho property within the city
limits Was between three and three and half
million. This year it is proposed to raise
the assessment to tlya or five and half
millions, which will make the tax for this
yesr from sixty to seventy per cent, greater
than last year. Then add 3S of one per
cent on this years assessment and you have
the tax for 1881 more than double. If the
| city could avoid levying the direct tax, and
| establish schools that would be self sustain
ing aud that would accomplish the obi set, |
think it would be better, rs suggested in the
article referred TO, instead of mpo.ing the
tax for two years, which would amount to
something like forty thousand dollars, to issue
| forty thousand dollars in bonds, and es,sb-
iish such a school as will command tho pat
ronage from other points that first clsss
graded schools or colleges are entitled TO-
| The colored school could be suitable to the
demand. Schools of this character or facili-
ties of this kind, woult offer inducements TO
those who nske teaching business for
profit, entering into leases with them upon
terms most advantageous TO the city. Pec.
ing them under the control Of a superficial
emf appointed by tho council, they entering
into a bond in favor of the city etc, making
their profits contingent upon scholars
above end below the scholastic sge. or upon
their teaching beyond the time limited by
the amount of public school funds. The
question is, can we accomplish tho purpose
of educating tho children without imposing
u special tax, and make the schools self sus-
tanning?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

The Psi Mall Gazette considers no polti.
CT, history OF Germany at tho present day i,
lite more than record of what, 10 use n
mi d to m may DO described ss tho caprice s
Of Prince Bismarck. About olcea mont he
proposes or makes of his owa au.uority some
startling innovation 10 thu eslapl shed policy
ofthe state. The interval between the O
coups d'etat is filed up by ou!burs,s of tenn
per and personal accusations, which ire
none tho less mischievous because they are
often supremely absurd. Less than three
weeks ago Prince Bismarck wound d Ia the
person OF Count Eilenburg tho tenderest
suscepIbilities of the proud nobility and
prouder bureaucracy Of Prussia At the
end of the next week he offered an even
greater insult TO the municipal authorities Of
Berlin bv bringing against them the redicu-
lous charge of overtaxing his official residen, Q
and describing them as u "progrossist ring"
II is impossible for the most ingenious cor,
lecture TO explain all thes, ebullitions as tho
outcome Of policy. No doubt many of them
have political motives, but others are merely
the unrestraiued expression Of momentary
pique. Prince B smarck has been fl.t,ered
into tho belief that hs most transient feel.
iugs arc an index of right and wrong and an
infallible rule Of conduct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Look out for the Nations.
Republican Convention

The republicans held convention ut Tho
city hail Monday night, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for alderman. Thera
WIS a full attendance Of delegates, and while
the majority ofthem were in favor fphcing
in the field candidates for.allermanic houors,
yet they could not agree satisfactorily upon
those presented savo IN tho person Of Il +
RawIey, chairman of thu republican commit.
tee, launched rs candidate for alderman
from tho fourth ward Afor considerable
pickering in which the members of the party
fought for their fayori,e, the meeting nd
jou,ned until Friday night next, When The
nomination of other alderman from the first
second and third wards viii be considered.