davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-26

ANOTHER item of information as to the
disposal of Jefferson Adams is reproduced
from the Mansfield, Ohio, Herald of Octo-
Der 7th, inst, as follows: Two weeks ago
We gave detailed account OF the arrest,
with attendant circumstances, of Jefferson
Adams, charged with an attempted outrage
upon the person of Mrs. Robert Moorehead,
at the family residence, six miles northeast
Of Mansfield, about one month ago. On
Wednesday of last week a special grand
Jury found an indictment against Adams for
assault with intent to commit rape. To
show the vilainous character of Adams We
publish below a letter from VIM. Benney,
constable at McVey;own, Pa, in reply to
letter of inquiry from Marshal Lemon. The
constable says:
"Sir: You wanted to know the character
of Adams. He lived within a mile OF Nc
Tayt5wn and stole a horse in Jupiata coun-
tv from man by the name of RickeBbach,
fetched him to McVeytown, Miftiin county,
traded him to James Hambright. Ricsen-
bach came here in search of the horse
Rickenbach got a warrant and | arrested
Him and re was taken TO Juniata jail. lie
was tried there and was convicted and his
lawyer applied for new trial, and before 1t
was granted he broke Jail. II V reported
here that he committed rape In Juniata
county before"
Mr.. John C. Burns, attorney for the ac-
cused, when apprised of the contents oi the
letter, lost no time in imparting the inform'
alton recei, ed to his client, and advised him
TO plead guilty to the chatge for which he
was held. To this the prisoner consented
and on Tuesday just before the close OF tho
morning session, appeared IN Court and en-
tered the plea of guilty. He was st once
sentenced by Judge Dickey to seven years
in the penitentiaty, 10 which institution ne
was taken on Wednesday
The Teachers Institute ID Being talked Of.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a Wheat Della
ware and Penna. red. 81 46al Al; amber.
81 41al As. Corn-Sieimer. 1uaf &C, yellow
12a12ac.' mixed Ia !e. Os's - No. |.
white 52ac, No. , /, 4, No. 3.do. 5ec.
Rye. $ Oo. Butt-r-choice 4 firm ard veil
sold up--other kinds are quiet; creamery,
extra Pennsylvania, sSa40c; Western. Sia
3Sc. Eggs-Penha. 21c; Western 25a26c.
Petroleum-re6aed, 1sc. Whisky. ST Is.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-26
Main ST., Mifiintown, Pa

Subscribe for the Seatinei and Rspablcan,
tie best paper in the county
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-26
SHORT LOCALS.

Gan application will be made to Judge
Sassaman, Of the Berks County Court, in
November, for charter for the incorpora-
ton of "The Farmers Mutual Life Stock
Protective Association of Pennsylvania /"
The object OF the company is TO protect its
members against the loss of live stock from
death or theft"
James Snlouff7s horse ran away last FRI
day and broke buggy to pieces The hold
ing-bac strap broke when the wagon was
opposite the grain warehouse and the vehi-
Gle struck lumber pile owned by Kennedy
& Doty. James was thrown out. Adrover
that was in the buggy with him managed to
get out behind before the collision with the
lumber pile took place. The vehicle stuck
fast on the lumber and the horse ran into
basin, where it was captured.
"The difficulties in regard to Dressler's
church, near Oriental, this county, which
have been a source of much contention for
some years, have at last been amicably set
tied by the United Christians becoming the
sole owners of the same. They have now
kindly thrown it open for the worship of
God according to its original design, and the
community seems to be well pleased. Itis
expected tc give it > thorough renovation
in the spring"
Thaddeus Cassidy, from Altoona, brake
-, h.
coupling cars in the Patterson yard last
Monday evening, fell into a cew-ditch near
the lower end of the yard. All of his per-
son fell clear of the track into the ditch ex-
cepting his left foot and that was caught on
the rail and BADLY crushed by the wheels of
the cars that passed over it. DIR. Crawford
dressed the mangled foot, and the young
man left for his home on Tuesday morning
on Pacific Express. The probability is that
the foot will have to be amputated.
This month information has been received |
from Egypt, that a cave or tomb at the
Northern Convent in the Libyan mountains |
in Egypt has been discovered. The tomb
or vault was cut in the solid rock, is 80 feet
deep and $50 feet long, and is full of
perfect antiquities and well preservedbodies
of kings. Inscriptions Of papyri tell who
the dead people are. King Rameses III,
who lived about 1880 B. c., whose daugh-
ter found Moses in the bulrushes, lies there
in nice state Of preservation, aud The
daughter is also there in a perfect state Of
in a magnificent case.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-26
wS5O.A

Will buy. a new and beautiful Organ, same
grade and kind $50 to SOY, that other par
ties have been selling recently for SliO to
Sl35. Your choice of many styles from
different factories. Six years guarantee.
W. H. AIKsSs,
Iulv 97-2m1 Main 81 Mifiintown- Pa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

Arkansas will eventually take place
among the railroad states.
The numerous fakirs ard thieves who have
been lying around Little Rock for some time,
have at last been driven off by this police.
The Arkansas Republican asserts that the
beautiful snow has become a yaritab.e nui-
ssance, and adds that something less beauti-
iuI and more useful would be far preferable.
II Miss SRllie A. Reid, ssi3 30 be a capable
and intelligent young lady, residing in Lew
lsourg, is candidate for cnrolling clerk of
the house in tho state legislature, which meets
on Monday next
The State Gazette says, ia Its issue of Jan.
Jury 4: In Arkansas tho colored child has
equal chances OF education with these en-
loyed by white children. 1t is quite uncom-
mon IN Little Rock to see ten year old COL
cred boy who is incapable Of reading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
A Frankfort, Ky. Physician SAYS,

Some months ago the daughter Of one of
our prominent citizens was pronounced o
hopeless consumptive. She was very mucf
reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life
gradually wasting away. l Recommended
her to use "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
OF Wild Cherry" which she did. Ina short
time she was free from all cough snd other
systems, and is now rosy and healthy.
Price % cents and ST bottle, or six bottles
30. The large sizOis the most ecenom cal.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne s. Son, Phia-
delphia. Sold by druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
miscellaneous,

The s!esmsr PlowbOy was sunk in White
river December 80. No lives lost.
The total population of Florida, according
70 the last census, is 266,566.
Quite numbsr of cases of Gfrozea to
death ora reported all over the country.
The Arm Of Clark & Breckenridge, deal
ers ia bagging and ties, St. Louis, has failed.
MesSrs. Bowman s Bley0r, Wholesale
liquor merchants, st. Louis, Mo, have failed.
Capt r. II. English, editor ana proprietor
OF the Selma Daily Times, died Decem-
bsr 80.
Henry Washington, colored, murderer, was
hanged at Jsckson, Miss., in the county Jail,
December 3lst.
The. Arkansas river at Little Rock, and
from there to Fort Smith, was frozen over
on the last of tho old year.
Captain Esds, the great engineer, was we'll
feceiv cd in Mexico. He returned TO this
city January 5, and wont on to Washington.
The International Sanitary Conference
met ia Washington Jsnuary6 8, but adjourned
To- the 18th instant. All OF the foreign coun-
Tries are represented,
A woman and her parsmour, convicted of
numbering hcr husband las. October, were
hanged in the county courthouse at Newark,
New jersey January 6.
The heavy SHOWS and storms Of the usst
TWO weeks have seriously inpeded and do
ayed trains, STEAMBOATS, steamships sad
every species Of transportation.
Right Rov. Thomas Atkinson, bishop of
me Episcopal diocese of North Csro'ins, died
a. his residence in Wilmington, January 4.
de was about aeysnty-.hrOe years old.
a drinking saloon near the Central rail-
Soad depot, IN BRENNAN, WAS destroyed by
Afe Tuesday morning, and il was only by the
most strenuous exertions that the depot was
saved.
Ut. b. M. Wright, member Of tho Tsnnes-
zee oesrd Of health, ex- mayor Of Chattanoo-
=, and prominent physician in the south,
Ied IN Chattanooga January 6, Of paeume-
Ha, aged 40.
n Seth W. Kipp, keeper Of the Southwest
rass lighthouse, and his brother James
App, his assistant, are missing. It'll feared
soey are lost. The light-tender Pansy is
hunting for them.
,, Robert G. Rpbb, formerly a captain in the
oniSeo States navy, and afterwards in the
oniederate naval service died on the LIST
instant, in Caroline county, Virginia, in the
"Ven'y'seventh year of his age
The Savannah river was coated with ice at
augusta. Orange trees as far south IS St.
augustine, Fla, we're killed. Fig trees
noariy one hundred years of age on the coast
we're Killed. The ground in the interior of
u ae state was covered with snow for several
weeks; The snow on the 14th of January
and I'd and Sd of March averaged from eleven
thirteen inches in depth.
non. A. II. Stephens, in his his history OF
100, 100 United States, says that tho wiAler OF
'sco4,o was noted for its great severity
throughout the United States. On the 4th OF
January; 1885. the mercury CONCEALED at Lee
M Ian0n, New York, and many other places.
t tne ohesapealle Bay was frozen from its
s ssa % 70 Capes Charles and Henry on the Sth
FEBRUARY; the thermometer fell to eight
uegrees below zero.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Louisiana.

Jos. W. Edwards, an esteemed citizen OF
Rayyille, died in that place several days ygo.
A negro was frozen to death in east Fell.
Cisna during the recent cold weather.
Gretna is using tho ballast discharged at
her warves o improve the streets.
The colored Bsptists Of Alexandria are
building handsome church in place of the
one lately destroyed by fire.
A Shreveport merchant WAS fined S25 for
selling hre-crackers, and he took an appeal
to the supreme court.
The Shreveport Times says that on the day
before New Years the river was full Of
floating ice, a novel spectacle for this lsti-
Mde.
The st. Martin Observer says that the
sugar crop in that parish will be larger than
expected utter the disastrous froBts in No
Vember.
The Thermometer sank 10 l9o in Ops-
lCusas last week. Bayou lesson was frozan
over, and the water in the cistorns and the
oil in the street lamps also CONCEALED.
Tho st. Landry Democrat tells of a
painter in that parilh, named Meyer, who
vent to bod one night, telling his wife TO
wake him early, and was fouud doad the
next morning when she went to obey his re-
quest.
The total number Of deaths for the week
ending Saturday, January |, in New Orleans,
was 124. Of these 40 were white nales, 81
white females, ~ colored males ana 20 col
cred females, There we're l6 deaths in the
charity hospital, in the hotsl dieu, in the
insane asylum, and in other institutions.
There were II deaths certified to by the cor
Oner. There were stilf,births. There we're
deaths of scsrletns, of diphthsris 10 OF
CsnsuMption, 6 Of congestion of the brain, 8
Ofapoplexy 4 of trsnus nsscs0trRm, 3 OF
cenyulsions, 8 Of heart disassa, 4 OF Group, 4
OfhSptatis and 8 Of debility
The venerable Moses Greenwood, of New
Orleans, in sending barrel Of oranges as a
Christmas gift TO an old friend ia Little Rock,
says the Arkansas Gazette, refers to tho won.
delful increase in the production or that
fruit in Louisiana bs follows: Speaking Of
oranges, when first camo to this city, hfty
years since, there were only foW grange
trees in the yards or gardens, snd thirty wears
ago there WAS got much attention given to
the cultivation. Yesterday / was talking
with sOme Of our largest dealers, and they
told me the shipments to distant cities and
country towns for tie last two months aver:
aged 1900 barrels a day. They are shipped
q by the car loads, loose, to Chicago, st. Loui:
and other cities, and this years crop will
bIing about 81. 0000G and its production
is increasing every ytar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
Himh AuthOritv

Doctor Benz E. Riggs, Selma, Alabama
writes, y Il Colden's Liquid Extract of Beef
Ionic !nvigOrator is an excellent prepara-
ton, whose composition is known and one
that physicians can intelligibly prescribe.
have found it Of great service in my practice.
Sold by Ervsy 6 Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
How to Get Money withont Toll

II you want knowledge you must toll for
II; II pleasure, you must toll for it. Toll is
the law; pleasure comos through toll and not
by self.indulgence and indoence. But ifyou
want money call on Henry Cohn, the poet
pswnbreksr. No consultation fee REQUIRED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

James ?. LOfin, of Brandon, Is desd.
The Meridian Mercury reports q general
advance in the cotton market.
Mr.. W.. j. Rhodes, Of Pass Christian, has
commenced the publication of a aemi-month-
ly Journal, which is well edited aud printed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

NOR SALE OR RLNp-At bargain, n good
L farm miles west OF this CITY, rs ssrcs In
good state Of cultivation, % acres coed Lay
land, 20 acres Tin Der X N lie from farm. Good
house, clstern, barn, to- Apply at once to
W. Il. White, errell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
PHYSICIAN,

DHYsICf1N AND SUKGEoN-DE. NOR:
10 TON. Office, In first national bank build
ing. Residence, San Jacint0 street, near
Leonard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
STOLEN.

GTOLBN-From Mr.. A. Sanger's yard, 4
- Newfoundland puppy about months old.
stolen by negro. II the party who bought
him will return him TO the HERALD office, he
will have the mepey refunded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
Lost
FOR @ALR.

NOR sALR.-A first-olass family harness
7 horse. Perfectly gentle. and fast enough
TO drive in the best Of company. Apply to Il.
ayenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

Nv ANrED-Pesition as travelling salesman
w for some dry goods or grocery house
for tho territory lying west of Dallas Extend
In rs far out us EastlRnd City; also extending
80 far south rs Morgan City Address W. II.
Mills, DAllaB p o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
DIR. 8. EAGAN.

Having permanently located In Dallas, re-
spec ttully Offers his professional services 10
the community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

LOE RENT-The Bennett hide house, IN rear
u of John Potts grocery store, In front Of
will hold 1000 bushels OF corn. For psrtlcu-
lars, Inquire Of John Browning, 1857 Elm 81!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
FOE RENT.

NOR RENT-The uppOr portion Of brick
n building over my store, 7O2 Elm street,
corner of Poydrss street. Possession January
LIST. Apply 70 NJ. WoOlf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

EOR RENr-A pleasant unfurnished front
4 room with board; suitable for gentlemsR
ana wills; private family, no other bOarders
Ia Live Oak street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

WAETEu- -2sO men.-to chop ties aud wood
w on Dallas & Wehlia railroad. Ties are
to be of post oak, pin or spotted oak, white or
over-cup oak, feet long, 81 inches thick,
and Inches face, and sawed or cut smooth at
both ends. win pay 20 cents vt stump. Par
Leonard's bank. II. S. Rosscr, tia camp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

M ANTED-Tor Ont small furnished no use
wv by gentleman and wife without chill
nren; Would board the owner. Address Xxx,
Herald office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

M ANTED-InfOImaton of John INslie
w Quig. son OF Willism Quig, deceased
o rmerly Of Philadelphia, who Ia entitled TO s
m al sum OF money. Address the penna
Go. Tor Insurance on Lives and Granting An
nuitie., 45l CHESTNUT St, Phlladalphin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

WTANTED-A comfortable house with 1--WE
w or'iX rooms, within ten minutes walk
Of Herald office. Address "H," Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

WANFED-work OF any description by q
wv young man with good references.
Address II. "A. Leeds, Dallas 2. o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

NJ OIlCB-Merchants OF any Kind deslrous
IN of selling out their stocks with view
OF quitting husihess asD find purchaser by
addressing lock box 1859 Dallas. Texas. All
correspondence asd interviews strictly con.
hdentiat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
MTsCEYMANEovs WANTS.

DOR RENT--A new two-s.nry house, seven
Il rooms, both oistem and hydrant water;
convenient to business. Apply to q. NJ.
Wheat, at 6Rnger'E.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

Wy as salesman or hook.
w keeper by ono who has considerable
sxper ere In both, asd can furnish good ref
erSncs5 beth In Dallas and elsewhere. Adj
dress wm. Hudson, Dallas p. O., Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13
TWENTY-FIVE CAN'T COLUMN
NOTICES.

ri Office - Advert sements may be handed
~ into our business ohlce up to p. Ia d,
enu INTO the CONFUSING room Wn % a. N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

MyANTED-On New Orleans d Pacific
Nv railway 500 teams, 800 men, 2Steam-
slers. Teams, IS 90 per day, mon 81 rs per
gay, teamsters S2b per month and board
Carney Il Hart contractors, Shrsveport, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-13

The s!esmsr Plowboy was sunk in White
river, December so. No lives lost.
The total population of Florlda, according
to the last census, is 266,566.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
THE COUNCIL OF THE EMPIRE.
ACTION OF THIS GOVERNMENT.

DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON FROM
MINISTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF CoNDoI-
FNCE AND sympathy TELEGlAPIIED BY sECRE'
TARY BLAINE.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The news of the death
of the Car Of all the Russias by the explosion OF an
incendiary bomb reached here early this afternoon
and created some excitement in the hotel lobhles
and among the oilice-seekers. The information
came in a special cablo dispatch from Minister Eos
ter at ST. Petersburg to Secretary Blaine ana was
by him submitted to the President. 1t read as fol-
lows: ,. ,,...,,,o
To BLAINE, Secretary, Washington. .. ,.,.-.
not yet known. Isigued FoslLH'
About an hour later the following dispatch was
received r,... ,,.-,,o
To BLAISE. Secretary. Washington.
Emperor dead lSlsnedl fosILE'
Il, accordance with the usual precedent, Mr..
Blaine Immediately sent the following cable message
TO Minister Foster:
To FOSTER american Minister. ST. petersburg
Express 10 Minister Of Foreign A1aTs IN" sentiments
Of VITA wlch ilr President and me pcooie Of to
Iit9C Stes M o @ hearJ M ~. Ic a ihcs 1roound
sympathy with the Imperial Family and the Russian
pT2p.T pTIspTeI III '''''' '''~' BLAINE Secretary.
The records Of the State Department contain some
very earnest expressions of sympathy on the part Of
the Russian Government at the assassinat on OF
Abraham Lincoln and it is arenarkablc coincidence
that similar dispatch was to-day added rendering
the sympatlies OF our Government 10 the Russian
Imperial family because the Chief Of TIE Nation had
fallen by an assa5sns hand. The Russian Minister
called at tlre residence Of Secretary Blaine this
afternoon, and received from the Secretary his first
information Of the tragedy.
third Dispatch announcing the death Of the En-
pcror. was received by Secretary Blaine at o'clock
this evening as follows:
~ BFRLIS March 13.
To ELAINE Secretary Of Stdtc, Washington.
Eu.pcrur OF Russia ashass mated tins Afternoon
f-,puedl WHITE, Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
SHOOTING HIMSELF ~ PROSPECT PARK

sr,ICIDE OF YOUNG LAW STUDENT YESTERDAY
AFTrRNouN-NO REASON FOR THE ACT.
The second suicide within six months in Prospect
Park Brooklyn, occurred yesterday The victim
,v,s Lewis II. Cummins, age nineteen the son of
Humphrey ). Cummns. a lawyer of No. 81 Broad
way this city, whose home is No. Dab Tenth-st.,
Rrooklyn Tho youth left home yesterday afternoon
for n walk in tho Park After going in at the
Ninth-st entrance he made his way to the
hcight peyOnd the Pool. which is covered with
trees ana Is usually called "Ihe Woods" About
four o'clock two of the Park Keepers heard the report
of n pistol in the direction in which he had gone
They hastencd to the top of the hill, near the
Quaker Cemetery. whence the sound apparently
came and soon found the young man. lie was
LIVING on his lett side, the loot OF large Guest
mt free with a bullet wound in his forehead, from
which the blood slowly trickIed beslue UNI Oh tno
vround WA an Old-tashlOued revolver, WIN one
eerntv chamber which had just been discharged.
'ThS wouudcd boy was unable 10 speak ana ap-
pearei To be rapidly sinking. Nhlie one on tue Keep
crs remained with him, the oiner hurilru ol aI4 70
,Lc In,ige If John T. Culyer Chlet Engineer OF the
pnrly pe,r the main entrance. \ morse ana wagon
were secured to carry the injured youth 10 tAe
poice Station i'm the Park, but soon attel he ihad
been placed in the vehicle ana Whle IL was SLOWLY
rceding TO the station, he died. His identity was
m ade known by papers found III ms pocket. COro-
m'r Keller was informed, and by his permission the
body was taken to Mr.. Cummings mousse, Inc litntr
s,,I that his son was youth Of correct habits. lie
had been studying law IN his fathers OlhCe OF ate
For some DAYS his parents hau noticed that ne was
very plooly and dcSpOnarnt, but he gave no reason
fnr IT, They supposed that 1t was II mere temporary
denresson and would soon pass away. Nothing was
mora remote from their minds than that he would
take his own life. Among his associates OF his own
wears yuung CummIns Was popular ahd MS manners
-, ~, very plrnslng but he somewhat tOud OF
solitude SO one was aoc last ns shL to assign any
0aIl,e IOr his taking hiS me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
THE CINCINNATI SPRING ELECTION
" TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrSE.I

CINCINNATI March 13.-The spring campaign
among Republicans Is tie most spirited known in this
city for years determined fight ia being mad" upon
Mayor Jacob who n candidate for reelection. HIS op
ponens are the religious people led by Tie Ga-c who
insist that the Mayor must DC OF .css liberal ten
denotes than Jacob and they threaten to SUPP ort tho
Democratic candidate II he is renOminated On tho
other hand Jacob Is supported by the liberal class
OF Republicans and the Germans, who love their beer
and a free sunday IN" nominating convention will be
hcu on Wednesday The ward meetings yesterday were
more favorable Jacob than was genera " cXp-cted
He claims be certain of Is0 votes on the first ballot
only being TO choice. II lie II II, minated
the result of the DrmUcrdconveutlOn viii De awaited
with heeneSt Interest, and should Its nominee coIn
cleo ION will De very doubtful. Otherwise the RcpuDN'
cans have pretty easy Victory before them.