davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

THE WHITAKER court martial that has
occupied the columns Of the press and the
time OF experienced officers for the past
ca'. has finally adjourned. The verdict
will not probably be published before the
first Of July, though it is understood to b.
;.:.ainst the cadet.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
PENSIONS.

Ever, wnu,, or inia,v, even tv nc ent. ,r Il, !.
disease cati,.S sold the lat, war ,,.ns,.
All pensions Wy til. law u n,ury is7p. sesin
IT date 1T discharge or death III soldier All cntis'
should apply at unrv. Thousands who are n, ,
drawing pensions entitled t,:,n ara;,>. >d
and widows :" the war ni iSi1. and Mexican war
entitled tn pensions Thousands yet entities.
l",tv hut do mt knv, il. F.es in all cas-, So T.
for description at claims collected. i.n,
Attorney din. in washington. who -
personal attention :" Your business. American ~.
E,.r.u un ptr,, nttin, ,i,o.t notice. Land VA.
rants rR.n rkEn. 'slM M and sold Homestead cl,i,
prosecuted. Send two stamps tar pcn:n a,u ts
laws. Address. ". =. EiTZGERA l.. =. Il !
Agent, Ink Box ~. Washington, II. L. l,-i
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

CHICAGO during the year 1881 manufact.
,,red nearly eleven million gallons Of whis.
ley. Enough to keep the entire population
drunk for year, and create an army Of
i<lows and orphans.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

PARNELL though denouncins the Irish
Land Bill as insufficient, Is still using every
hort to push It through the House Of Com.
,ons, on the ground that 1t beats no bill
.;nd i< an earnest Of Gladstone good inten,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

Emperor William has appointed Won
I'uttkammer Minister Of the Interior, and
S'on Gousler to succeed him as Minister Of
Public Worship. He has also granted Bis.
mark leave Of absence to recruit his health,
;ppointing Baron Won Botticl,cr as his sub.
- <it,,fts
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

ALL the ministers OF Bucharest have re.
signed. Two caoutchouc bags. filled with
, 80 pounds Of dynamite, having been dis
covered under bridge over the Catherine
Canal. They measured twenty -one inches
i, diameter and were provided with fuses.
Experts pronounce them to have been re-
Gently made.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

SIDNEY DILLON, President Of the Union
Pacific is making all needful preparations
FIR the construction Of the Oregon branch
!. hich leaves the main line of the U. p. at
Granger SIC miles west Of Omaha.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

FROM the Virginia (NevadD Enterprise
We learn that "Articles Of incorporation for
tie Salt Lake 4 Western Railroad were
fled recently. The road is to run from
salt Lake to San Francisco, through Neva-
ca, and is intended to compete With the
Central Pacific. Jay Gould and Dillon are
I'D TO be backing the scheme"
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
~-t'7----.--~~ -~~~~<~------~-'-'-s
COnkliny's Latest Edict.

ALBANY. June ,,d.-Tracy. who ap.
peared in place OF Bangs, urged further
adjournment until Thursday, which VII, ce.
iuctantly agreed TO-
Conkliny addressed the Stalwart con,vc
encc last evening and coun>elcd thcin to
he >tead';.st to the party OF true republican
ideas and beware OF the corrupt group o
politicians striving 10 destroy it. tie rc,::r
red to the bribery cases, and said Ii at .ru,
Republicans would di><lain to EMPLOY ~.cl,
means to accomplish any ends as were s:.n-
plovcd Ivy the supporters Of Dcpew. lie
alluded to the growing power of monopo-
lies in the country and OF various CORPORA
tion> arravcd against the stalwatts. 1t was
difficult to fight wealth, but especially
when millions were un>crupulou>lv used
by corrupt agents it was time for Rcpub!i
cans to put themselves on record. liz had
no doubts Us to the final result in the con.
test between corruption and honesty
Every true lover of his own party >hnul.
expose corruption by whoever it is counte
nanccd, and not shield them from the
consequences oi' such u crime. liz
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
J. II. MoL. Register.

I'M n Yours elv>s Wv making ,,.rncv wht
n EI y golden chance is oi>rc.,. ih.re!,
IL LII alwavs keeping poverty from s0,.
door. lhus. " !,o always .:ke a.van
:.gc Of the good chances fer making money that
!tt.re. W. tcrallv h.c.ine wealthy with. those wiz,
10 not nprove such chances remain in poverty W.
want many men. women. h,ys and girls to work t
- right in their own loraiities. The business viii
nay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish
nnr who eng,ges fails max. money very rapidly
You can devote YOUR whole ti,n- to the work, nr u,
i needed sent tree. Address SrlNsoN h Co.
p,stland. Maine. 4s-4
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
s 1E r s!

\. \. THOMAS, Corner Ninil, and + Streets.
Washington, H. e.. attends tn Pensions and Buck
Pay isanv Claims collected. Cont. stc, l.,nh
Claims. Mineral anl Agricultural. attended t" l.;r.
the department nf the interior and Suvr. me Court
Lana Warrants Land Scrip, md Additional Home.
slr.lS p,,r., III, sci and s,,I,l
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
1rgai Noife:s.
NOzICE OF FI.v.iL EyTR1.
tSrrEn STATES LAND OfrlcE. /.

l'NrrEp STATES LAND Orr1cE,l
lthLsNA. NJ. T.. June 10, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TiIF
~ GLOWING named settler HAS filed notice Of her
application To max: final r:rns in support Of her
Claim an. rtrc final cn.rr thereof. and that said
prtxh will l~ made before u. 4. Gret,r. Probate
Judge ri Beaver Head County. NJ. r.. nj Ii, county
seat q" said c.un.v. on Monday the 18th day of Ji'
,sSs. for tn. + V Of tl,> n VI 4, the S " \. ri
the n + Y. and the n J. ot the $ Il y ot Sec. ~,
TIP M. 10 ri M. II w, and she names the tui
upon and cultivation oi s,,i tracts, viz: David r.
Mctlin. George Gray, Thomas II. Ellis and 4Ahcr,
Young. AL Of D..nn,rk, israver Head County
Montana.
's-.s J. II. NoE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

RECENT news from the Wood River
country contain little Of interest. 1t is he.
lesed there are some good mines, but
everything is overione In tina. gilded land.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25


The latest report from the Senatorial
struggle in New York Is that comprom-
i>c has been proposed looking to the cleo
ion OF one stalwart and one Administra-
ton Senator. Grant and Conkling are
mentioned us the stalwarts. But Conk.
ing has pledged his word not to accept un-
i.>s Platt Is also elected. which bars him
cut: while Grants private business is OF
such moment that he cannot afford to re-.
turn to active political life. Neither how.
ever has given final answer to the proro.
sition. and Grant has promised to keep the
matter under advisement Tor Il time. 1t il
i,>lieved that Grants name thus brought
into the fight would unite the party in the
,.:gisture and insure his election, II an Ad.
Illustration colleague could BE- agreed ON
20 suit Mr.. Conkling's views ard it is
'.nown that Grant will consent to no stop
without the hearty concurrence OF Conk-
ling, Should Grant succeed Comkling in
the Senate ON such plan as this, whatever
hopes his friends may have cherished OF
his reelection by the Republican party to
The Presidency would be blasted.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

\ hail stor,l PASSED over Lewiston, Or.
tgon Frida, afternoon, June 81. at about 4
o'clock, which for weight OF material ex.
crcded anything ever before seen in those
,art>. The stones ranged from the size ofa
'amrble 10 that OF a goo>e'> egg. Limbs
'Tcre striped from trees and great damage
Gone to fruit. Many birds and domestic
fowls were killed. Every house in towr
i'st more or less window.gl:fss The l,om.
:ar,lmcnt lasted about fifteen minutes.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
= r = s 4 BR = A D.

NJ RS. =. ii RS1'lIM \ Ms,
,nutl, ut the District Sci"l House, v,u viii ALWAYS
nl 'h best 'r,>l home made |,r.; in the market
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
DILLON HOSPITAL.
? AT z n r s .
PAINE. GRAFTON n I..\pp,

PAINE, GRAFTON X l..\Ip,
Itior ~. 81! Lua ant .roia Ho,:, o lSf., :,na i
foreign Patents.
a.. Tn rii STREET, WASHINGTON, d.
Practice PIT, nj law in all its hranre> in the p,
Office, and the Supreme and Circuit Courts 4
,r Emitted St;,r>. Pamphlet >,nt fret.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

7 T.. tAil.AWAN. ArTtK<tf h ('nvNSEi.i.aK r.
J Practices in aii tbs o,r.> nj lnilt.. So
Land Offices in She rcrr,ms. Nj business attend
to with rs,n,r>s anu fidelity. Virginia Clty, Nj.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
Tfe Rinov Eribn',r.
BUSINESS CARDS.

HENRI y. Bl.Aki!, Assoc .rE j,srr y: MI
tan" ~ Years. Atorn... and Counsellor ut l.. Y
Virginia Cit. M,nsana. NtS-
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

ntNIp \. n1NGIEI. .trr,,x<Ev Ar-l>w :nt
0NOrARY ruRi.lt. Ufic. hours from ;na.tn. TO
Ill., .v,!t very i,n;,,-t,nt business Dillon. NJ. I.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

Y.AMES NJ. pAGE.t $. Mi<,x>,. u, y rv 5, tt.
yvkttn. land business n,l. a specially.
Salisbury. Mtn,t iii.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

T G. SMITH, NJ. H.. Physician and Surgeon. Viz
- gini;. City, Montana. n.tisr Opposite the !.
press thicr.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

TAR. u. 7. wager. Virgins, CITY, M"nt,n t.
- t'i.. "n Wallace stree opposite C'",r, Nous,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

A MOS li'EDt'M, Nor,ry PRIME .CoSv,. =.
"A ANGER. Sal! ',nrv. Monte. tG--t
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

". p.trr, IN. Carpenter Il I.nn-r. Dl .n NJ. y.
Cont, acts tor building. Il rr,.,ir!n. houses, ani
gc,er,l j"h work. pcrso,.s d,sros "i building Nj
do I'll Il, yi.. Mr call before ,trl, tins. clse> he.,.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

r ". HARDESri, NorAK, PtHsn. Main s.,
W. Si,.ri.ian Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
Morgan l'meartllt.d.

New YORK, June ssd. \ Times ~:'ec,
i'll from batavia, New York, SAYS: Thi>
little town is filed with excitement to eia,
over the discovery OF what are supposed ,o
hc the remains Of William Morgan. the
man WHO BETRAYED the SECRETS nt Free Ma
sonary in his hook entitled "M"rsan'> II
l,,strations OF Ma>onry" tiiiv-fi>c years
ago. aud was abducted and made aw.:: with
before his work was given to the public
The mystery surrounding the tate of Nor,
gan has dciicd human inycnuit, Il" over
half Il century. and now i, seems de>,inc,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

7 K. HOLDEN. Jls,IcLot ruk rEAc,, Main -.
j. sheridan, Montana. it-
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
San Francisco Taxes.

SAN Francisco June ,1>t.-'rhc Board
Of Supervisors last night fixed the rate for
city and county taxes at $I.1s,a reduction
Of I. cents from last ) ears levy, with the
assessment list for til. Gu, rent year reduced
by $.s.ona.txp, owing to recent decisions
Of the Surreme Court regarding taxation
on certificates OF stock etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
The MaIley Boys in Court.

Brou ght Before Judge Culver on Writ
 ofHabeas Corpus-The Agreement Com
 corning the Bond-ProbnbIe Argume nts
 To-Day.
 At ? o'clock yesterday afternoon James Malley, jr., and Walter E. Malley were brought into the Superior Court on a writ of ha6eas corpus issued by Judge Culver. -
 Following is the complaint made by their attorney and on which the writ was issued: To the Honorable Superior Court, in session at
 New ' ayen in and for the County of New Haven:
 Timothy J. Fox, of New Haven, m salo c3unsy' both of New Haven. in said county, complains and says that the said James Maley IT, and waiter d1 E. confined and holden in Imprisonment without law or right in the county jail in New Haven by John c. Pyxbee the sheriff of said county.
 The complainant prsys this Honorable Court to is sue writ of ha1eas corpus to bring the said James Malley jr., and Walter E. Malley with the cause of their Imprisonment before said court to the end that what appertains to justice m4y be done.
 Dated at New Haven, October 26, 1851.
 Counsel for James Malley, jr., and Walter E. Maey
 The young men came into court in charge of Jailer Stevens and accompanied by num- Der of lady relatives. The Vroman murder case was on and pending cessation m that they were taken into the jury room where they conversed with counsel. At o'clock the bows came ont of the jury room with their counsel and took seats in the court room Counsel left at once. In answer to questions they said there would be no further proceed inos this afternoon. MT. Fox said the State attorney desired time to prepare his answer
 It is stated on good authority that State Attorney Doolittle agreed before the writ was brought tbat he would agree to bond being taken of S3O, ,OOOsin each case. Later 1t was reported that Mir Doolittle had declined to &C., cept any bond whatever, and this he could have said with perfect truthfulness as the court, and not the attorney, must accept the bond The young men were returned to the jail after being brought into court, and the question of admitting them to bail will be argued be- fore Judge Culver this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
l! ! J|I t!|| ! ii:1s 1i:1 ' s. i. m.. 2Is9 I ~ s5iNw IA clea.ii

Max Temp, 52; Min Tam. z2; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow Cnches and 1O0thsl. :0O; Max. velocity of wind, 25 miles per hour.
 FOR OCTOBER 26, 1880. Max Temp, 50 Min. Temp, So Rainfall, .o4 1; Weather, cloudy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Governors Day at the Exposition.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 26.-Crowds have come in on the trains to-day, and the prospects are that there will be an immense gathering on Governors day. Several State delegations have already come and others are eaa route. Ten excursion trains will arrive early in the morning. Governor Bigelow, of Connecti- cut, and staff have had a grand time in Au- gusta to-day. The exhibitors from all the States have held meetings and organized an association for the benefit of the exposition and for showing special courtesies to their respective Governors. Exposition Park has been put into beautiful condition and most of the exhibits are arranged. Thursday evening series of receptions will be given at elegant private residences on Peach Tree street, after which small party will be held at the execu- tive mansion. The weather is delightful and the whole population is in the highest spirits Many newspaper correspondents have arrived in the last two days. In the Chicago party were ex-Governor Bross of the Tribune, Col Bowen of the Produce Exchange, Hon. S. M Merrill of Beloit, Hon. E. B. Holden of Mil waukee, M. Studebaker of South Bend and other well known gentlemen. Many entries of cattle for the next weeks show have been made this week. and the exhibits of blooded stock will be exceedingly creditable.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27

Local Weather Report. E SraNAI. OFFICE, NEw HAvKH, Conn.,l
 October 26. 1881,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Great Rise of the Mississippi
 QUINCY, Oct. 26.-The river here has risen over an inch in twenty -four hours and is now higher than at any time since 1851. Trains on the Quincy, Alton and St. Louis branch of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad had to be abandoned on account of the weak ening of the bridge over Curtis creek, one mile south of this city. Trains run to and from Hannibal via Palmyra over the Hanni- bal and St. Joseph road
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Fall Meeting at Harvard.
 BOSTON, Oct. 2e.-The fall field meeting of the Harvard Athletic association was held to- day in the presence of eight hundred specta- tors. The following is the result of the con- tests: Mile run, R. M Bradley, 5.174 100 yard dash, W. -Edmunds, II sec. :; 12O yards hurdle race, George R. Agassiz, 194 sec :; 100 yard dash, open to members only of the football teams, Edmunds, IL sec :; half mile ssrun, w. H. Goodwin, 2.034, (best American college record) ; 22o yard dash, E. J. Wendell, H. A. A., PSI seconds; quarter mile run, Agassiz, 564 sec onds; quarter mile run, open to foot ball teams. Edmunds, 5S4 seconds; one-fifth mile hurdle, ten hurdles, B. F. Yates of Williams, 57A seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SUN RISES, 62s MooN SETS. HIeH WATER, SUN SETS, 5.ol s:s1 p. m- 1:5s a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
DEATHS.

FosTER-At West Haven, October a6, Chandler Eos Funeral service at his late residence, on Thursday October 27. at D. m. The remains will be re- moved later to Albany, N. Y., for burial Relat- ives and tends are invited to attend. LEIGH-In this city, Oct. 25th, Valentin Adams, Iy child of Chas. 8. and Lottie Adams Leigh, aged 10 months.
 Funeral their residence, No. 131 Dwight street, Thursday, Oct. 27th, at 2.30 p. m.
 Hartford papers please copy. HUGHES-In this city, Oct 26 (suddenly), Albert w. Hughes. in the 62nd year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. AIMESLIn Orange Oyster Riverl, October 26, John Martin Ai1nes, in the 54th year of his age. Funeral frpm his late residence, Friday, at m Relatives and friends of the family invited to attend without further notice. HILL-In this city, Oct. 25th, Joseph Hin aged 79. SHANLEY-In this city, Oct 25th, Thomas shanley, aged 66 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, 1sS East street, Thursday morning at S:45 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
Forty-serenth Congress Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.
 SENATE-Mr. Ransom, of North Carolina, offered a resolution providing thai the power and authority vested in the Committee Commerce by the resolu- tion adopted May 9, 1884, with iIquiry into the condition of the Potomac river Washing ton be continued during the ensuing and the committee report in Decembe next. Adopted.
 MT. sherman, of Ohio, called up the resolution offered by him ye terday for investigation into the disbursement of the contingent fund of the Treasury department after having modified it so as to read as follows:
 Resolved, That the Committee Appropriations be directed to investigate the for the ex- pendtures for the several appropriations for the tingent other Of the several departments including the methods of making such disburse- ts, the character and disposition Of purchases made and the employment of labor paid from such appropriations, and to report at early day as practicable what further legislation is necessary secure the proper disbursement of such appropria tiuns and that the committee have leave send for persos and papers and sit during the of the Senate.
 The resolution adopted and, on Mr. sherman's resolution, the Moline report referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
 The Senate at 1230 went into executive session confirmed number of nominations among others being that of William c. Raum, United Sta marshal for the Southern district of Mississ- ippi.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
NEW YORK.
Fears for a Steamships Safety.

Fears for a Steamships Safety.
 NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The Danish steam ship Thingvalla, for the safety of which fears have been entertained, has not been heard of since her departure from Copenhagen on the 7th inst, and as she is now overdue friends of the passengers are becoming anxious. She had on board five hundred immigrants and a number of saloon passengers, and it is now feared that she suffered disaster in the great storm of the 18th inst
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 26 FLOUR-Closed dull at 10a15c. lower $4.00asS 5C for various grades.
 "HEAT-Irregular and lower; ungraded Red Win ter $135a$1. 50; No. do. S1. .49aS1 .501 Mo- Red October S1. .491 do November S1 149Aas1. .50k. C,RN-Opened higher but fell ungraded mixed 6sa7i1 1Gc.; No at Ike. Yellow 73c. oATS-Improved and active; No. White 5415c ; No ? do 51Kc. mixed Western 45a4sc. RYE-Quiet and strong at $1. .03a$I 06l<. BARLEY-Active and higher No. Canada S1 19a SI. 20. S18.o0as185O
 LARD-Dull and weak; cash S11.7O; October and November $11. 671.
 BUTTER-Yery firm; State 1sa37c. Western 15a 37Ec.
 PETROLEUM-Marketd dull and nominal United s9c crude in barrels 7asc refined in barrels Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
CORSET HANDS WANTED.

STRAIGHT sTITCHERS and JoINERS, on ma C chimes running by power.
 Good straight Stitchers can earn se to ST 50 per week. Joiners or Closers from $7. 50 to S..
 few learners will be taken.
 Steady work guaranteed throughout the year.
 Also Sttchers to work at home. Work delivered and called for Work given all kinds of machines Learners will be taught gratuitously.
 Persons desirous of stitching, having no machines we will furnish the celebrated WHITE SHUTTLE MACHINE, and take work for pay in small install- rnents.
 Also Boners and Learners. Afew experienced Fin ishers. Apply to or add; ess
 MAYER, STROUSE & CO.,, jy23 If 4ICOurt Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
no RENT-

&A4 NICE furnished rooms, front rooms, with @iiH furnace heat t and cold water, bath room
 .U and all modern convenieDces Apply at o18 cod I'll GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27

IspsS FINE RESIDENCE in Brick Block, west side EHd Of College street, corner of Grove Is rooms, MLtM with all modern improvements dining room on parlor floor large yard and garden
 FRANK M. WARD, 139 College street. je13 If ALFRED WALKER, 89 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
Sivfh Ward

The Registrars of the Sixth Ward will meet at the store of William H. Coolidge. corner of Greene and Wallace streets, Tuesday, October 25th from m. till D. m, and Friday, October 2sth from till p. for the purpose of revising and correct ing the list of electors.
 WILLIAM WILLIAM H; oooL1DeE,} Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
REGISTRARS NOTICES.
First Ward.

The Registrars of the First will be in sess ion at the cigar store of James Gallagher, jr., No "A Church street. Tuesday, Oct. 25, I881 from II B. m to p. m and on Friday, October 28th, from to D. m, for the purpose of revising and correcting the list Of electors GnnsH JOIN w: LAhE A Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
Second Ward.

The Registrars of the Second Ward will meet George A. Whitmore's drug store, corner Park and South streets, on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, from II a. m until D. m, also Friday, October 2sth from to o'clock D. m, for the purpose of revising and cor rctieng their list.
 HENRY W. CLARK, l poo.a.
 JOHN J. BRENNAN ! heslsVrars. New Haven, October 21, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
Third "nrrl

The Registrars of the Third Ward will be in session at the coal office of W. F. French, George street ner of Congress avenue, on Tuesday, October 25th 1881, from Il m. till p. m and on Friday, Octo- Der 2Sth, from D. m. till p. m. for the purpose of revising and correcting the list of electors.
 GEO. R. BILL,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-3 P. M- Money closed st 3and easy, the highest quotation being G. Exchange shuctuated and was very low, but closed at yestardays prices of $4 as4 S5k. GoyS srnments closed firm.
 Iolosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNEEII1 & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27

good smart man to take charge of route. Good salary to the right man. Must furnish s.c,,,i+r A.. ply at once at 256 Chapel street.
 ocIO GAY BROTHERS.
 WANTED, FENO buy, lot Of secono-halc r.,rpitDra a,,dos- \ pets. Highest cash price paid Orders bv m ai promptly attended to, at ' "@' -2u 2p 0EURGIJ1 IT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
Fifth Ward.

The Registrars of the Fifth Ward will meet at Will liam Sul1iyans shoe store No. 2S Chapel street. Tuesday, October 18th, 1884, from n till D. nl and on Friday, October 2sth from p. n till 3 D. m the purpose of revising and correcting list of electors.
 VIM. SULLIVAN, l 1,..
 A. C. SNEIII Registrars
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
Eighth Ward,

The Eighth Ward Registrars will be in session at the store No. 7fO State street. near the corner of Bradley street. on Tuesday, October 18th, from Il n till p. m., and Friday, October, 18th, from D. to p. for the purpose of revising and cor recting the list of electors.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,l por;,tr.-.
 JAMES KANE, A'oeistA"io'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
EIexenth Ward.

The Registrars of the Eleventh Ward will be in sion at the store Ferry and Pierpont streets, on Tuesday October 25, 1884, from Il till pm., and on Friday, October 2Sth, from p till D. for the purpose of revising and correcting the list of electors.
 TIMOTHY E CA CALLAHAN, Registrars.
 Nav Hay Oct. 14th, 1881.