davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-17
LOG Al NE w s.
R,ip..l and snow weather the week past.

R.W. Evars has gone for short stay at
St. Elmo, Colo.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-17

Judge Harry dryden vas in Kansas City
last week, on legal business.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-17
Pauline Bowman, Plaintiff.
Link Cook. Defendant.
A. Cu--A E.-s.

Before II. NJ. CLARK, Justice Of the Peace OF
sTeareville Township. Ford county, Kss.
Said Defendant 10 hereby notified that on the
18th day Of November. 1851. an order Of attach
by the above named Justice Of the Peace against
his goods In the above entitled action, and that
said cause will be heard ON the 18th day OF De-
cember. 1851, At O'Clock, p. m
PAULINE BOWMAN. Plaintiff.
Attest: II. u. CLARK. Justice Of the Peace.
nol7-3t
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-17

Absent 6ys days. and ont On timevith The
TIMn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-17

The Wind dried up the mud in short or
der.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-17
MEAT MARKET.
FRED. MARTIN

Has recently reAtted his shop, near the dspot.
enabling him to handle larger quantities OF meat
in his enlarged stand.
always on hand.
FRESH SAUSAGE AND CORN BEEF
the best in the market. Give me call.
Dodge City. Has novr
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-17

You are reminded Of the approach Of win
ter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-17

Look out for more snos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE FRENCH and GERMAN GUESTS.

BALTpdoRD, Oct. 25.-Thc German visitors
arrived here this forenoon and have been the guests
this city About noon they held reception in the May
ors rooms at the City Hall and afterward witnessed
exhibition OF the Fire Department This afternoon they
made an excursion down the harbor In the cut
ter Guthrie on their return the German guests visited
the Eastern Female High School and af
forward the German Orphan AsyluM While
there they were presented by the directors with vol
ume containing record OF the Seuben festival held
in this city In 1885, for the purpose OF raising fund for
the steuben statue since erected at sehuetzen Park
The party then returned to Barnums Hotel At the ban
quet tonight Mayor Latrobe presided, with Colonel
Arndt Won steuben his right Besides the guests,
there were present Count Beus Secretary Of the
German Legation at Washington, Mr. Walker Blaine AS
sstant Secretary Of State and General g. Creighton
Webb of New-York About 100 gentlemen, including
many OF the most prominent German merchants and
citizens Collector of the Port Thomas, william Pinkney
whyte and other prominent gentlemen were seated at
the table.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-At a meeting Of the Joint
Special Committee of the Councils appointed arrange
for the reception OF the foreign visitors telegram
received from Mr. Walker Blaine stating that the Ger
man delegation could not come on october "a was
first designed; and from Secretary Blaine announcing
the fact that the Frenchvlstots woulde Washington
Thursday morning for this city and requestngthata
mittee be sent accompany them committee of three
appointed To proceed to Washington to escort tho
visitors to this city. The French and Swiss citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE NEW- YORK MUSIC1L FESTIVAL.

The preparations for the Music Festival in the
city have excited the Vienna TagebidH to the fol-
lowing remarks:
American millionaires are remarkable among
millionaires; for, notwithstanding their great
wealth they have a heart for the aspiration for
culture which distinguishes their nation. and they
have also few thousand dollars for the advance
ment of those aspirations. Some OF these CrGsuses
have come together to offer their fellOw-coun-
trymen, at any cost, classical music interpreted in
the most complete manner possible. To this end an
organization has been formed in New-York, under
the title of the Music Festival Association, which
proposes TO hold yearly festivals with the coopera-
tiOn of the greatest artists OF both worlds. Next
years event occurs IN May, and most important
preparations and engagements are now making tor
il. At the head o. the undertaking stands ITS
president, George William Curtis the vice-presl-
dents are Cyrus w. Eied the celebrated and
enormously wealthy layer of cables, and Henry q.
Marquand; the secretary is Dr. Lord ir., and the
treasurer Joseph ". Drexel, Of New-Y0rl and OF
Drexel IL Hdrjes of Paris, the same firm which, af-
ter the Commune, assisted the Theirs regime with
several hundred millions of francs. Besides these
gentlemen, the committee includes the famed mill
lionaire Aston, who one-iouTth If the City of
New-York the railway king Vanderbilt. whose
wealth is estimated at eight hundred millions dol
lars: the international ROthschild, Henry Seli1nan
and others; the artistic management vestlng III the
tried hands of Theodore Thomas.
Among the foremost artists, to whom hattering
offers for next years festival have been made. I3
Nine. Friedrich Materna, the eminent s1ngstress,
who demanded for sixteen concerts, to be given
in five weeks from May 2 1892. twenty thousand
horns in gold and all expenses of travel and hotel
for herself, husband and attendant. Yesterday
morning the local agent of the festival, Mir. Ieh-
mey, received a telegram embodying acceptance OF
the terms In accordance with her intentions, Nine.
Materna is to depart for America April 10, prox.
The required authorization for this engagement was
accorded Nine. Aaterna 10y the general Intendant
and the engagement, in consideration of a renewal
of her contract with the Imperial Opera House for
five years from May next. Thus will Vienna DO
represented most brilliantly III tho American music
festival by the prima donna of the Imperial Opera
House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE COURTS.
Jay GOULD AS A WITNESS.

The trial in the suit Of William II. Marston
against Jay Could to compel accounting In regard 10
some transactions in Erie Railway stock on JOINT ac
count in 1871 was begun yesterday before Judge D. r.
DAILY in the Court of Common Pleas Special Term Mr
Marson alleges his complaint that he entered mo
private partnership with Jay Gould to- operate In Erie
stock The account was to be kept under the letter
ship not TO have hand more than 10000 shares
at any time. Jay Gould to have four-ffths OF
the profits of the transactions and Mr. Marson the re-
naming One-fth large amount Of stock was bought
in accordance with the partnership agreement, when
Mr.. Gould afterward disposed OF at large profit Mr.
MarstOn thinks his share Of the profits ought TO amount
to about $4,000 or 100000 Jay Gould admits that he
entered into an arrangement with Mr. Marston to deal
in Erie He that the stock bought at
an average Of about 80 and aferward fell to %. When
the stock fell Mr. MarstOn became discouraged and
abandoned the whole scheme. Mr. Gould sold the STOCK
at loss Of about $4,000 Soon after the death or
MarstOn then forward and demanded his snare Ill
the alleged profits on the partnership transaction
The tried not long and Mr.. MarstOn Cd
tanned a verdict for $4,000, including interest Inc
case carried to the Court of Appeals which granted
new trial Jay Gould called yesterday az Wit
in his behalf and said that MI MarstOn wltD-
drew from the partnership and lett the stock purchased
under the letter VI account on his hands He denied
that he mad had frequent conversations WIN te pnt
regard to the account during the summer OF 1871 OF
that he had told him (MF MarstOn) that he was out
OF funds and unable to continue their transactions IN
Erie stock. A. j. Vanderpoel appeared for jay Gould,
and Joseph LarOcque for Mr. Marston The trial VIII De
continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 25.-In the Supreme Court
of the United States to-day the following business was
transacted:
No. 21The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company ag Edward
Mellon others appeal from Pennsy yaniaReversed and
the Temauded with instructions to dismiss the BILL
No. l0-Eiljah Smith, receiver Of the Burlington ana
Southwestern railroad Company, agt warner Mccullough
aud others; appeal from MssOuri-Decree alrmed
2ODayid G.. Shanks executor agt John A Klein ana
appeal from MssissppDecree affirmed with costs
Nos. - and I9Samuei strong agt. Charles r. W00leyi
appeal from the District OF COlumbaDecree affirmed Win
costs No l3-Dayid C. Price agt James f. keuyi appeal
from Minnesota Decree affirmed with costs.
No 4SGhe OF Roberts agt Matthew BolleS in error
from acknowledgement affirmed
lf5-W William Libby and George Fox, survivors, ETC.,
Lewis G. Hopkins and OthersMO 20 dismiss denied
Nos. 4jS and Ij9The ST. Louis Smelling and Reclining
Company a Thomas Kemp and Others and sarah Ray ana
granted and assigned Tor
second Monday in January uoxt
No lO72lhe United states agt the First NATIONAL Bank
Of Newton Dismissed.
No o. rsramn II. Mcou and others, appellants ast the
First National Bank OF Montgomery Passed.
No l.ll4-William X. Parchner and others agt James
ufdy administrator, etc. ami others Motion 10 DISMISS
submitted
No. l2-Barhoow, Lewis Co. agt Trustees of Schools,
etc.-Submittcd
Gothic County Court Of Carl County ag the United
states rel William A. J0hnstOnPas5ed until No b2o IS
No j8~Francis H. Barton agt. John $. BarbOur-Argu.
ment begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
WOM4N SUFFRAGE CONTENTION.

LOUISVILLE Ky., Oct. 25.-The Eleventh An
nal Convention OF the Woman Suffrage Society met IN
the Grand Opera House here to-day. Eleven States
were represented by fOrtyfour delegates Dr. Mary +
Thomas Of Indiana, presided, The annual report
read by Mrs Lucy Stone. Letters indorsing tine move
ment read from Governor Long, of Massachusetts,
Governor ST. John, Of Kansas George W Julian, OF In
diana; John c. Whittier. Wendell Phillips. ex-senator
Henderson, of Missouri; President g. W. Elliott, Of
Washington University, ST. Louis, and President John
Bascom of the University OF Wisconsin.
Reports Of State societies read from Indiana,
Iowa Nebraska Rhode Island, New Jersey, and other
States.
Addresses were made by Dr.. Mary F. Thomas, Mary f.
Uacgert and Mrs Ex-Governor Wallace, OF Indiana I;
Iucy Stone. of Massachusetts Colonel John III. Ward
and Miss Laura Clay, of Kentucky; Mrs. AnOinettc
Brown blackwell OF NcwJersey. and others. Among the
delegates are two daughters OF Q. NJ Clay Of Kentucky
In the evening addresses made by DIR. Mry f.
Thomas; Mrs j. T. Fuller, OF Missouri; Mary l.. Hag
uCrt and IucY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
~ Oct DIN the Court of Anneals


to-day the following decisions were handed down:
futile act aRt Cook Willard agt the Mis-
souri, Kansas Texas Railroad Company; Per agt ROl
ms smith Endres the National Bank OF GIoyersviIe
ACT Place; Ackey agt Westerye Birch agt JANSEN Gil
more a the ontario iron company irux. assignee etc
act slater Rogers; Hart ag the Direct Dnitcd
cable Company Earle agt DaYid-Judgrncnt affirmed
with costs
Abbott AIT The People-Judgnent affirmed
ag Chapman ait Mccormick; the city National
ot Iuughkrcpaie aRt Phelps. Granger agt Craig
Judgment reversed and trial granted costs TO abide
event.
tn Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Diocese OF Ohio
order affirmed and judgment absolute Tor respondent on
stipulation. with costs.
Hobart AT Hojrt-Orders Of General and Special Terms
reversed with costs.
Walter agt. Fellows-Appoal dismissed with costs
The follc'~iu business was accomplished:
No 3Sj- Eleanor Je@ett respondent agt the Brooklyn
IMPROVEMENT Company appellant-Argued concluded No
jG{LTie rel Charles KosenkrantZ, respondent
npt Joseph g. arr Secretary state etc, appelantAr
gucd. No S9I Geoge W Platt jr, appellant agt GILBERT
Y Hunter and another respOndents-Argued No 34-Da
priden and others. respondents submitted No 32l-
Alvan T. Payne receiver etc appellant agt Louisa Becker
ana others respondents No 3iOfscar Sudsrs,
appellant agt William tasmus and another respondent
Argued No. 3lGNevin W. Butler receiver ETC. respond
cnt agt VI Hiddcr and another appellantsArgued
No - Edward SolrCk respondent agt Jacob b. Tallman,
appellant - Argument unfinished. $500
In The CONT Of Appeals October o. 1SSl-Orered the
Cont will lake Friday, the 2Sih day al october
instant nt O'Clock until the 2st day of November
the old Capitol in Albany, then 70
coed with the Of the present calendar.
The following II the day calendar for Wednesday.
nos. 575. 500, l03 204 81. 800, 800 37S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
TIE GARFIELD RELICS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 25.-The Relic Blu
reau having in charge the distribution of catHfaque
relics recognizing the desire OF the people to obtain
mentos OF the late President Garfield, and fearing
that the floral and other emblens may not be sufficient
in number to supply all who apply letters coming
in at the OF about 1000 day has decided TO pre-
pare from the building material OF the pavilion variety
of articles which contributions of from 81 TO So VIII
be received Each souvenir such as is being prepared
under original plan. consists OF flower, piece of
foliage and square OF black bunting, with
tbograph certificate of the committee. Those who send
81 will receive in addition, regular receipt from the
Monument Committee. The money received for relics
will be- applied to the Garfield Monument Fund, after de-
uuctng only the actual cost OF manufacture The
Bureau expects he ready ~ begin TO send out floral
and drapery souvenirs by Thursday. The manufacture
OF other relics will be started at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

The County Democracy is in heap OF
trouble" in the IXth Congressional District John
Hardy. the Tammany nominee has secured good num-
her Of the delegates the Convention, which has now
been adjourned three or four times. These delegates
threaten TO make trouble If the County Democracy az
fempts to nominate any candidate other than Hardy.
Thomas Costgan is the leader OF wing of this lac
ton which has already shown signs of division IN the
district 1t has endeavored to secure B. w. Van WORMS
exMayor Tremain its candidate but 1t Is under
stood that both have declined. and Herman Oeehs Is
talked of. The Convention viii meet again on say
urday Mr. COstgan has secured the services 9" john ~
Fellows, who viii bring his powerful lungs ana knOWl-
edge Of Tweed tactics TO bear upon the Harcy req
els" az they are called An effort will he made 10 Keep
these of the Convention, but they threaten 10 pa
ter down the doors" They have secured admission ete
time heretofore they we'll schOoed ia the eIhodS
of the late Fernando Wood. oh there VIII De music ~
the air. said big burly follower OF john hardy list
night, - If these felers don't indOrse john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
Observation-Disclosures 20.

surRpyE c2gar-caSgsss, By Barrett JcoqFt
5e ,5 s So III, lGs Us 76 POS 254 257 PAS 2iS
25n 25l. 2j2 2j 20. 2o5' 286 2ts. H., Va, w..
court opens at 1880 Case on No. 100 Mirick' agt
10 rRgl Co5nf GlEcCrr-PARr Held by Donohue
Coa 9Pens a. l2S sc o i2o' ~ l39 S2i
CO.. Gg5, 1915 j93 1917 5ll2 i$2S' i22t 400 400 1893
1871 1928 i35 1889 $780, 9sS, lSod. 1909. l4dS 1851
s fsis5 o2q 95 s g os 49, 1914
1893. i56l 1905 $i0 a5 1870 1881 II4i ll5O, So
$50 iiI2 ls9? ii76, dic li$5; co,rt oDors q, ,oao
547 i332 az s 3g i I7 L$g i ISgS i5t
iiii5 235 $40 1912 1850. 1882 1853, l7I 1865, 4l2i
Ii Stf gSg G6Uar-srEc, TFaW-Ied BY seiywiek J.
DiAo p, Mo ,oRT"fGiGL TFRG-PAEr LTed ny rruax J.
Court opens nj II Case on, 6S, Compton 0St compton
PAHii iI~AJcurued for the term.
Nos GIs 5G6 63& 5oi 1856 1888 1896 47o $50. 472, 65I
'SG5iTa5S rLsts1srEcr TrRM-Hsi Van Brmt, c.I.
'V G"aS6S PiEts-E8JiTY rFHeld by Daily J.-cOurt
%ss53 q @ HS' = 81 10 by Van Brup.
c Court opens a II Nos 9 l s7 , 2Ss I I5S
1855 i l532 1854 IS 1877 ST. va 3 6 1917 III. s 1885,
i2 M 7 I7 Bach 6iG l coart OPENS ntl1nm Nos
I9 s ss 1885, 1851 49, 1917 1877 9 it t5 i5 1885,
i? %triSs counTTellL TERN PART Iuela by mawes
SSHg' S S2SH' 5 a s6H $50 $685. $780, ''0
Is 4 y S 600 49, G s5 SSso g. sss 70
N GSyS4I DGiildersleeye THE feopje agT
stephen Phl6m robbery Joseph Morrssey burglary flames
kin grand larceny Lizzie Il. Virgins and jennings
larceny from person. James Kelly, larceny from person
iif ptr CowS The PEOPLE agt Carl A. saponard
nn nsia 'te S L Woo isaac and
Levy grand larceny Franklin Moses false pretences; Bertha
llya pretenCes Louis Cohen, assault and battery
Adolph Wuentze, aduterated milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.
-, .,,,, r., mn -r,,uirxp

KINGSTON n. Y. Oct. 25.-At the Repnbh-
can Convention the Hid Ulster Assembly District
which met here to-day 8 NJ Taylor, Of The EtonrHe
yourpaE was nominated for the Assembly DIT
TAYLOR has been prominent representative of Garfield
Ro,ubcapsIn in this county from the first His dis-
rc has for some time past been regarded hopees-y
Democratic but his nomination VIII awaken ne" eH'"u
siasIn and his election is not Improbable.
OswEGo n. y. Oct. 25.-W. A. Pouchcr was today
nominated for Assembly by the Democrats in the LIST
District.
NEwBURG, v. Y, Oct. 2J.-rhe Democrats OF the Isl
District Of Orange to-day nominated Joseph L0mas lot
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
IRISH MEETING IN BROOKLYN.

A mass meeting for the expression of opir-
ion in regard 10 the arrest OF Parne and other
disturbances in ireland held last evening under the
auspices OF the Irish-Am Land League. in the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. The house was crowded
to the roof aud upon the stage Mayor Howell Con
gresham " +. Robinson, c. W. Brooks, Justice Walsh,
Mrs Della Parnell. mother OF the Irish agtaor Mas
Kate Ford and many others. Justice Walsh called the
meeting 10 order and Mayor Howell an Englishman
was made chairman The entrance OF Mrs. Parncl was
the signal for vocnerOu- applause. series OF rcs0lu
tloDs exercising needs Of method Of rccf 20
the Irish people adopted John G. Mcclure, the
Rev Father Mccarthy and others made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
GENERAL sICKLEs's PREDICAMENT.

The contest in the Vth Senate District be-
tween Senator Hogan aud General SiGkles Is an amusing
one 10 politicians The Senator does not want 10 return
To the Legislature and there Is good prospect that he
will be left az home even if he remain in the his
record Will De used against hin with much effect II hc
leaves the field TO General Sickles nomination for
Police Justice by Mayor Grace will he his reward but If
he continues contest for the Senate aud defeated
he will lose both his position tie senate and the prom
isel Police Justice nomination On the other hand If he
allows General sices for the scuate lac ia afraid
the General will get grip the district which it will
be difficult 10 loosen.
Senator Hogan has been olHinated by the County
Democracy and General sickles has secured the nomi
nation from Tanmany ana Irving Eal. Neither one Of
the canlIl atcs has officially accepted OF declined the
place offered to him. They are watching each Others
movements as a cat would watch mouse. The General
ia afraid that the Senator has accepted denomination
merely to keep him of the AID that
he (thc Geaera declines ii, and thus places the nomna
tons e Irving Hall and IamnUY H1u ont OF Ms reach
inc senator will alsO decline his place and secure the sub
stltutyn OF a of his oEOlre wile he awaits the
the haicyCn days when my iF1ehG lweeG was power
II the General cOud only make np his mind that this was
the case il s said he would lenalh IN Inc race ana ser
the ratification OF TIE Republican, tonvenu@t' us
hopes tbs based on the fact that Mike Eurils
and Mat stewart control the Republican inncihe III
that district and both served under sicNes IL the war
Senator Iio.m said last night that he wonld not give
his answer 10 committee which called upon him 70
offer him nomination until lac frat knew what Gen
erl Sickle, going to do with the Ia'nnany ami lfN
pO Hall uorpafiu General Sicklcs says he viii retire
n HOGAN IN to,ds to run IL IL vcry hard work for him
decline ANY office, either present or prospective, ana
he will hg he fond hope ne long possible but as the
Hall COnYGutiOu viii rcconVenc Tonight tAc
General wall fofce1 to send III his acceptance or re-
refusal, some other Democratic candidate wiz be-
placed IN The Held In that II Is rlmored that the
general v!i seek the nomination OF the Hancock Re
pitbicsns" OF which one Hadiey is me leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
LOCKED UP FOR CONTEMPT.

David b. Waters recovered recently judg-
ment for 81 606 in the Court OF Common Pleas against
Charles Miller on a promissory note. Judge Van Brunt
issued order for the examination of Mr.. Miller on
proceedings supplemental to execution. Mr.. Miller
failed to appear the time designated in the order He
was unable satisfactorily explain his absence to Judge
Van Bunt. who fined him yesterday $500 for contempt
OF court aud in default OF payment committed MIN 10
Ludlow Street Jail without privilege Of bail He was
arrested in the st. James Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

OUR MUSICAL DUCHESS GOES IN FOR PARTISAN
Chansonettes.-rhe Teacher dnterruptng her Grace's
re hearsal OF "COco chez sa cousne ~" Non, non,
C'est pas CONNIE gal Econtez, Madame la Ducbessei
10 ay sucees and make laugh mesBeurs must be
droe and TO be droe, you must forget you lady,
parbeu and become canallle-vot you. call Jolly cad
you know. Look at me l 'av no vOicel am not
musician and yet you pay two sousand franc sing
at your concert! III pourquoii Yyf Simply because
lt Ia no merit, for y0s born SOL simply because am
ingiyI. Her Grace" oh, do have patience with me,
dear Madame hgolot! I'm sure shall catch II In
time w-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
CALIFORNIA SEEKING IMMIGRANTS.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-The Executive
Committee of the Immigration Committee of the Board
Trade has adopted report showing the great guam
tity Of United States land surveyed and unsurveyed
the State together with the large tracts held in private
hands, which be purchased for from 81 80 TO $50 per
Immigration Bureau OF responsible citizens. that the
railroad companies be asked TO make concessions in
fares and that the Cali
be asked to obtain
fnrther surveys OF public lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
BALTIMORE CITY ELECTIONS.

BALTINoRE Oct. 25.-The election for Mayor
members of both branches of TIE City Council and for
Judge OF the Court Of Appeals takes place in this city
tomorrow For Mayor, william Pnkney Whyte
has no opposition For the first branch OF the
City Council there tickets In nearly al
the wards, the regular Democrats, lndepcn-
dent Democrats and Republicans having made nomlna
tious For the branch n ct the three parties
las made nominations. For Judge Of the Court OF Ap
peals Judge BartOl has no opposition.