davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
The RaiIraod war.

The railroad struggle, which has las
ted nearly year, iS, according to Mr.
Fink, the Railroad Commissioner, at an
end. 1t is TO be hoped the report ls true,
for the war, a. it has been called, has
been an injury to the roAds, to the pub
lie aud to the country. The effect OF 1t
has been to unseitls business, "a shake
confidence in our whole railroad system
and alarm capital.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
A POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines.

" IIIUUI M-uIUIu01.
Allan'a 8ol9hlo Medteaaed ReuRfea.
Patented October Is, ls76 One box.
No. will cure ary case In four days or
les
No. will eure the most obstinate cpse.
no matter OF now long standing.
No nAnseous doses Of cubehs copaiba
or oil of aandalWood, that are certain 10
produce dyppepsia by destroying the
coatinEe Of the stomach.
Price SI.5O. Sold oy all druggists, or
mailed on reeeipt OF price. Fog further
particulars aend for circular. p. o. Box
i,6sS. ]. @, ALLAN Co.
janls-en IS John 81, New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
decl-2Ir
ron GRADING.
Oh fICE OF The
STREET COM MISSIONER, \
No a. 4 Aan a NrlI AHREEr-

No ~ EAST SIXTH STREET.
wILMINGroN, Del, Jan. 10. lsSl
sealei proposals wiz be received In the
box In the Cliy CouaciI Chamber until
7.Se o'clock p. MI Friday. January @th,
bstwe, n Delaware Avenue and Lowering
Avenue. The amount Of material TO be
removed IL about IL 900 cubic yards. The
stone must be broken small enough to
be used ~ the city stone breaker. where
ited by the contractor. Tue dirt 70 be
taken anu deposited At such places ~
the Stree Commis ioner may direct pro-
vtciRg the distance Of hauling IL not
greater than five squares The work must
BE done under the direction and super
vision u the Street Commissioner and
must be approved by him before tt viii
be acceptsa by the committee The work
must be com pleted within sixty days
from the time the contract ia awarded
by City Council. For every day tnere
Rfter the contractor must pay 10 the city
OF Wilmington, the sum OF ten dollars.
A bond with secu 'ity IN the cum Of one
hundred dollars must accompany est
proposal for the good fAitn OF the bidder
and the pe-son or persons 20 whom the
contract may be awarded mus give q
bond with security In the sum OF ons
thousand dollars ~ q guarantee for The
faithful performance OF the coEtract. The
committee reserve the right 10 reject any
bid that they do not think IL win be u
the interest of the cit, 70 accept.
ed ana endorsed Proposals fos grading
Rodney street Any further informa-
{ on that may be desired WILL be furnished
on application 70
Street Commissioner.
By order Of the Opening Streets CON-
mittea. b, y. TOWNSEND,
Janl4.6t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
CrArK OF DELAWARE

- AA n OK UkMMA W - NAEa
~ KXBCurIER DEPARrMKNT,
I. James L. WoicOtt. Secretary ofstate
of the State of Delaware, do hese =
certify that The foiloWtag L. true and
correct copy OF the Description or BOT
lee" nled In my once BY FOord ana
Bob nson on the 18th day OF October, "A.
D., ISL, In pursuance Of the statute n
that behalf. va
''No- l. Haif pint. plat and quart glass
bottles-eae bottle having iupFeEsed
upon the side OF IL, the following =
FOORD BOTTLIN6 Co,
Wtlmtngtan, Del
"No. :. Pint g'ass bottles, each bottle
having Impressed nPoa Its side, the fol.
c, MANI, BOTHER.
Wilmington. Del"
Ne. A ten ounce Riass bottle having
impressed on Its side. the following
OTTO nOEPFNERS. BREWERY.
N. W. cor. Sd & Moore Sts., PhiIa. >,
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my hAs6 and ON.
larHt ciAl Seal at Dover, ,this aightsanth
day Of October. 10 the year al
our Lord one thousand aiRhf
hundred and etghty-one.
JAMES l.. WOlCOTT.
ianl1-otW seerotAry OF State.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21

EVIDENTLY the reporters OF the news
papers al over the country are At work
gathering up all the smallpox cases
they can, and thus making the dreaded
disease appear As unpleasant and afillct-
i've as possible. 1t is not an unusual
thing for smallpox to exist, bat It is
unusual to hear 60 much said about 1t.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
NOR SALE.

FoE SALE
FFTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.
In accordance with en- ordinance Of the
Guy Council OF Wilmington. passed jan
nAry 6th, 1882, sealed proposals Will BE-
received at the ONCE 81 City Treasurer
until 5 O'Clock p. m, Thursday, January
23th, lSS3, for nitY-nve thousand dollmra
Wilmington City Loan. Interest ~ per
eeDtum, per Rnnum, payable Bemi-an-
nualIy on the hrst days OF February and
August. clear Of all taxes levied
by the State of Delaware or
the q. ited States. These bonds will be
due and pay able a. followS Five thous-
and dollars doe and payable August lst.
1sS3. and hve tboueand dollars due and
payable ol tn first day OF August In
each aud every y. ar thereafter until the
whole loan Is paid.
For safe and profitable investment
for those seeking security and prom %
payment OF Interest, notae better can De
found.
The Finance Committee OF City Conn.
ell reserve the right tosrsleet any or All
All bids for the above loan TO be mark-
ed "Pr0posala for City Loau," and nd-
dressed 10 AERR1S TAYLOR.
Chairman Finance Committees.
City TTeAsuTer's ONCE,
JAnls-B Wilmington. Del
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
...o Il ~ Ilsht. . MN IL GaAsoERY: a.lis e. .

IN RE IN CHAECERY
Isaac H.Wright, Ell New IaStle Co.. 8,
al. Petitioners. Cause OF Partition.
In pursuance OF an order Of the Chan
oellOF In the above canse made at his
chambers, IN Dover. on the Aflh day OF
January, lSS2, all persons having any
lieu or liens, Affecting The interest or
es ate OF Is &C II. WrIkht, Charles A.
wis ht sarah W Wright, DufKAs Wright.
George h. Wright, John Wright and
william Wr ght,or either OF them in the
lands and premises To which said cause
relates are herebv no ified TO file q petit
ton setting forth the nature aud amount
OF the same In the Office of the Register
in Chancery for New Castle county. 4 q
days before the third Monday In Febru-
AIRY, A. ID lss2. and 10 appear and prove
said lien or lieAS, At the ensuing term Of
the Court before the rising OF the Court
on the third day Of the term.
WALTER CUMMINs,
Trustee.
BtAw.tfeh90
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
Receipts Of the Fair.

The receipts of the Catholic Orphans
fair, held in Institute Hall from Dec.
"A, 1881, TO JAn. TO- 1882, were As fol-
Lays
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
NOTICE.


Ann Ellza DicGmson.l IN cHANCERY,
u.s.. New Castie Co. ss
Mary Jane HiIl.et. Al. Oanse of Partition
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
eelior In the shove cause. made at the
Ssptembe term, 1881, all persOna havil n
any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate OF Ann kllEA Dickinson. Mary Jane
Hill, James McA lister susan Meal istar
David Jones. Samuel Jones, John D.
Jones and William Jones. or either OF
them, In the lands and premises to which
said CAT Sc relates, are hereby Dotined 10
nlea petition settling fortn the nature and
amount of the same In the once OF In e
r, gister In Chancery for New Castle
County ten days before the third Monday
in February, A. D., 1881. and 10 appear
nd prove aid lien or hens al be ensu-
ing term of the Court, before the rising
OF the Court on the third day of the term,
CHAS. B. LORE,
Trustee.
wILMINoroS, Del, Jan. II. 1854.
lanll tfeh2O
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
NOTICE no WATRR RERTRas.-

NOTICE no WAwER RERTRas.--
IN The bills for 1854 are NOW ready and
aorner Bi1th and King streets. The law
reQuirest for all bills ON or before JAM
uRry slst. 1882 the iaoe Of the bill; those
paid uurtng tue month Of February nvo
per cent. additional; those paid during
tional, and any amount remaining An~
paid after April lat, 1883 the II, kisLrar 10
req uIrsd 20 have the ferrules withdrawn
and suit instituted for tie recovery OF
the amount dne, and the water will not
be let into such premises until snch ar
reara with asa osam0nta and e3.Uo f0r
drawing eirulea are paid.
Once hours nom n. m. TO 5 .. m.
THOMAS n. O0LE,
tierl-2 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
poa RRaIsTRa MeFlCI.

Ali persons owning or having dogs
about their Hremisee, are required 70
sOlh days OF January. AfteR the latter
date the ordinances will % strictly en-.
forced against unre9istered dogs.
WILLIAM }. MAXWELL,
deelQt-fehO Cblea0f Police.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21

VrOR SALE. The store and DIV. Hing
II No. La Market street. The house
consists Of restaurant with b oh and
mont vaults; store and dwelling cnnaisis
Of dining room, Kitchen fret noors par
lol three chanBbprs ard hath, hot and
cold water. second door; three ehambare
on third floor. two on tqnrth no0rs All
coed cellar attached 70 dwelling Lot
&xs by aka Tarms eaay. Apply %
VIZ, 8. QUINN:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
NOTICE.
roTRE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON
THE WILMINGTON
ODORLEOS EICATATIEGCONPAEY
NJ To- q

N Q. 81
Is nov prepared TO recsive orders for
cleaning cEssPOoLs PROMPTLY AND
WITH DESPATCH. Their machinery
is all new aud of the latest improve
mentA. All wells cleAnsed without any
annoyance whatever.
Orders ie1 At SII KING STREET VIII
receive prompt attention. oct2s SIN
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
nos1sElas.

NOTICE sraE or COUNTY, ass
in MENI Of The Southern dlnlelet %
WilminRtnn hnnArsd tAmy ~ faund at
the folloNlnl n1Wa4 rI4ez4
FkEnk UAFfFsxb. H MEktalo1t&s L2Qe,
o1aee, @l5 8nkwlay H&NS@1,
second waSd-.ws h eaFs1oras Third
street bridge.
Third ward--mArry Witsil'a, Maryland
avenue and Madison street.
Fourth ward - WtlliAm h Hobinaon,
No. las East Fourth street.
Teuth ward FeFgmn Kelly. gu0xneg 0f
Cheetn ut ane Jacksdn etreAtat VI Es
Eieyenlh ward = Robert Cottin9hani.
The Assessors will sit 81 City Hall
January Alat. and Fle0nnaFT Il :. 3, and 4,
for the purpoae OF transfers, corrections
and placing MnS name that may be
omitted ~ W. HUGHES.
jant7tfeol Assessor,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
!. ROUGH AND TUMBLE.'


The mill that makes these Rough and Tumble
goods run exclusively for Oak Hall.
: They are all wool, strong as cowhde thor
oughy honest and not handsome
One point with them is to give the greatest
amount Of strength and durability for the least
possible price.
We have said little about them, because they
have sold too fast to advertise.
We now have small lines as follows:
Mems Sack Suits $1,000 They are
Large Boys Sack Suits $50
Large Boys Blouse Suits, $50 Bargains
Large Boys Overcats 100
Small Boys Overcoats 600 az fat@
We cannot speak too strongly Of the solidity
and goodness Of these goods
wANMAKER 90 BROWN,
OAK HALL SIXTH AND MARKET sTs, PHILA
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21

1NrERRD AT WILMINGTON POsT-orFfcR
AS aKc0ND-CLAss MATrMR.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21
ianle.lN

MnTkrE we hape $50, 600
NU IIO6s 10 loan 81 o per cent. on
CITY PROPERTY IN LARGE on SMALL.
AMOUNTS. nEALD a co.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-21

NI0TKCE.-- Notioe Is hereby given that
N the annuml meeting, OF the sloakhol-
derm OF The Wilmington Navigation
Company viii be held - No. SoS Market
street WtlminRton. DelaWare, on Thura'
day, the second day OF keht unrys lsa2,
between lhe hourn of I and 4 o'clocK p.
M, for the purpose af eIecting three dl.
reotorn 20 serve for three years.
JOHN A. GRIFFIN,
daeal.t.n Preaidenf.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-07
Notice

MIR. l. +. SEiIG is NOW DELIVERING
IA School Assessment Elanks Tor School
District No. /. Parties will please III said
bl9nks and return IL the undersigned, In ten
days after their receipt.
j. G.. HUSTLER
May 3, 1882. Clerk School District No
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-07
Notice.
Valuable Lot for Sale at Auction,
TucsSav. Mav gfh-Ilor,

INOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY
i concern. am instructed by the Trust
ees OF the ESTATE OF II. j. KINNEY,
Esq, to sell at Public Auction, at my sale
room, for account Oh whom IL may concern ::
Lot four %, lp Block fOrty-four (ii) IN Me
Clurc's Astoria. rs laid out by Cyrus 0lney
10 the highest bidder for cash.
my3-td L G. HOLDEN, AuctiOneer
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-07
Unhappy Slaves.

The system of selling convicts
into servitude creates most un-
happy class Of slaves, for to their
case the care which an owner takes
for the preservation OF his property
does not apply. The interest Of
their master is solely TO get as
much work out of them as posi-
bic.
The state of Kentucky has been
trying the system of leasing out
convicts, under stipulstions which
were intended to secure proper
treatment. \ joint committee of
the legislature have made an IL
vestigation of the condition ot
several hundred conyicts sent
from the penitentiary in June,
1880, under lease TO contractors
building the Big Sandy Railroad.
They found that the men slept
twenty to room, upon hunks ar
ranged in two tiers. The only
hight came through grated open
ing eight inches wide aud four
feet long, and it was too dark 10
see anything distinctly. A hall
barrel of water and tin basin to
room were the sole provision
for cleanliness. While by law the
convicts are only required to worl;
ten hours Il day from April l to
Nov. i, and eight hours day the
remainder of the year, the prac.
tice was to work them twelve
hours day, one gang going on a;
6 in the morning, and not being
relieved until G at night, the gang
going Oh then laboriug until 6 il
the morning, even on Sunday
The contractors declared that the,
paid the meu for their extra time
but it was found tha, the amount
allowed them was only l29 cents
a day, paid in orders on the con
tractors store. Moreover, al
time consumed III waiting fo
blasts to explode or lost by sick
ness was deducted. The com
lnittee found men working in :
tunnel. standing in mud and wa
ter, in almost total darkness
Dinner was brought to themi !
tin cans, and they ate i; withou
knife Or fork, standing where the,
worked, chilly and with vet feet
| The committee sav that the
food was cunrse and Insufficient
lin quantity. The committee
found the atmosphere ot the tan.
nels sitting, and SO painful to i}i
Ieyes and nose from the smokA oi
giant powder, that they could no
lendurc il more than few min
utes at time. The men sutfere'
la great deal from fevers and pnen
monia, and the sick were neglected
to such an extent that the mor
tality amounted TO twenty pc
cent. Punishment was frequent
cruel, and often brutal. Ne,
were driven by force into cav
ling tunnel. there to be manned o
killed by falling rocks. The dea'
were placed in boxes and Isl,
where earth was dumped ia IN
course of building the road.
! The committee instance III
case of one convict, too weak AT,
i'll to labor, who, according t
testimony, was beaten TO tn
point of death. Any person j;
charge OF a gang could intlic
punishment at discretion, and III
swab stick used in blasting ws
the favorite instrument for tn
purpose. The committee decla-
that the testimony was an TN
broken record of cruelty, and con
clude that civilization and human
Iity demand the immediate repes
of the law establishing the leas
ing system.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-07

Europeans and religionists of all
sects and 10 sects come, we shall
be glad to welcome them. The
more production the more COM
fort. We have moved forward in
spite of dangers. We are more
free, more stable in our institutions
than ever before.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice..

ylyHE BRITISH BARK wANL0CK Is Row
Il loading on the berth for London direct
and particulars. apply to
2. L. CHERRY.
(Over Wells, Fargo & Co. }
ASTORIA, May 6, 1852. MY 2w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30

The drill at Louisville was an event
of more than local interest. The
citizen soldiery Of three States had an
opportunity to enter into friendly
competition, and to demonstrate their
powers of endurance and the accuracy
Of detail that may be acquired under
strict discipline. The military ele-
ment aud the martial spirit Of great
people should never be allowed to die
out, even in times of profound peace
such as the American nation now
enjoys. It's proper culture expands
the physical man, and commands re
spect at home and abroad. The
ambition of these companies to attain
degree of excellence equal to that Of
the regular army, or to be seen at
West Point,is laudable and should be
encouraged. The Chickasaws have a
national reputation, achieved not by
any impulsive dash, but by years
of study and severe training
This is probably the best
drilled company in the United
States, yet by single mistake of the
Captain, who may have been overcon-
f1ant, the Chickasaws took only the
second honor, the first being carried
off by the Crescents, commanded by a
former member of the Chicks. The
Porters, very clever company from
Nashville, were SO fortunate as take
the third place, and the Quapaws, O
Little Rock, an ambitious and rising
young company, came in fourth. They
will do better some other time. Thil
/ drill settles the championship of Ten
nessee in favor of the Chicks. =
indianapolis it may be reasonably ex
pected that our company will reinstatt
itself by carrying off the first honor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
Tnr National Board Of Health is b

TIE National Board of Health is in
bad odor with the Appropriation
Committee of Congress, who, distrust-
full of the Boards wisdom or ability
to take care of money, have SO ar
ranged the current appropriation that
100000 of the amount is to be placed
in the hands of the President, in the
event Of an epidemic making its ap.
pearance. The Committee positively
refused to increase the $4,000 appro
priated to aid State Boards of Health
to $4,000, and say that the National
Board people should thank their stars
that they have gotten as much as they
have. At enc time the Committee
came near cutting the Board off with
shilling. The expenditure of s75, 900
or such a matter on the junketing
steamer Benner several years ago and
similar wastes have doubtless been
reported to the Appropriation Com
mittee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
Wall Street.

New YORK, June 30. Money A per
cent. Prime mercantile paper Al and
81 per cent. Bar silver ll39. Ex-
change steady, at So for long a1d 889
for sight. Governments firm. States
inactive. Railroads strong. Stocks
steady, strong and higher. Skies. ex-
tended, 1905; 5s, lOlt; 43s, ia; As,
l2O; Pacific 6s of95, 129.
II A. M.-Stocks dull and without
feature, except Houston & Texas,
which advanced J per cent. Wheat
unsettled; June at lsc lower. The
latter months 1sc better. Trade mod
crate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
Death Of "SIiRuie Myrtle"
N. v. Oor. Cincinnati aazette.

Another literary lady, who deserves
in death more than passing mention,
was Minnie Myrtle Miller, the iirst
wife of Joaquin Miller. She died a
few days ago at the Woman's Hospital,
after long illness and great suffering
Among the friends who ministered to
her wants in her last days, was her
former husband, who, although be has
another wife and child, was not in
sensible to the suAeripgs Of the woman
whom he had once loved. He sent
her flowers aud fruit constantly, and
did whatever he could to make her
last days comfortable. Mrs. Miller
vas o sister Of the late A. j. johnson,
of Troy, and twenty years ago or more
was a frequent contributor to the
newspapers, under the nom Dc plume
Of" Minnie Myrtle"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

ALEXANDRIA, June 30, Arab
Pash says he would obey an order and
go to COnstantiple, if one should come
when he knew there was reason for it
Arab Pasha denies that any explo-
sives have been laid in the canal.
Arab Pasha addressed the troops
at the arsenal yesterday. He said an
invasion had often been threatened
by Europe but had come to nothing.
Their eyes we're opened now, and it
was not of England alone they were
going to be afraid. To onlookors, the
tone of the army was hardly reassur-
ing to Arab Pasha.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
Chance for a shower.

WAsHINaToN, June 30.-FOr Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, occasional
light rains, with partly cloudy wealth
er, winds shifting to south and north
west, falling followed by rising barom-
eter, slight changes Of temperature.
For the Missouri valley, local rains,
followed by slightly warmer, partly
cloudy weather, southwest to north
west winds, stationary or rising bar
ometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30

The quicket time on record in a di-
vorce suit was made last week at Fort
Wayne. A wealthy farmer named j.
v. Gilbert drove to town with bis wife
and she handed in an application for
freedom on the ground of cruelty,
The couple then agreed that the wife
should have $1,000 in cash. new false
teeth every three years, half the fur.
niture, fruit, and milk, and two-thirds
Of the children. Both appeared in
court, and the divorce was at once
granted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
ELGIM CREAMERY


MINNEAPOLIS, June 9O.-A prema-
ture discharge Of fireworks in front of
Colton's store, about which several
hundred people had gathered, last
night injured thirteen persons, one
probably fatally. Most of the injuries
were caused by runaway horses and
the panic among the crowd that
trampled several persons upon the
ground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30

DISTRICTS:
First District-H NJ Thomas, Ju lRe: LII
Cannon and w " Dickaso Clerks
.. Second DistrictzA d Hunter, Judge; W A
Tucker and W n Reyno ds, Clerks,
Third District-W I Csrmack, J-ars; G
N Black and R G Ca Isle, -Clerss.
Fourth District Il M Vaughn, Judre. A
TIotter and y Harrell, Clerks.
Fifth Distriet-B B Barnes, Judge; ] p
Sykes and NJ Waldran, Clerks.
SIKH District--Ben Eeltz and Dr. 7 Taylor.
Judges; Tom PuRh. John Taylor, FINS BUR-
row and VIM King, Clerks.
Seventh DistTtet-W K Cross, Judge; ] M
Davis and King, Clerks.
Eighth District-W II Bond, judge: DIR A
Beatty and A Mercer, Clerks. ~
Ninth Distriet-W Il Allen, Judge; NH
Crenshaw and N Justice, Clerks.
Tenth Distriet-J I Biggs, Judge; Albert
Suggs and q L Bedford, Clerks
Eleventh District II NJ Alsup, Judge; ] s
Weir and VIM Muller, Clerks.
Twelfth Dis riet-E Elan, JudRo. W D
Harrison and r H Pearson, Clerks.
Thirteenth Distrist--J Howard, JudRe:K
W Etters and Y \ Morrison, Clerks.
Fourteenth Distlict-W a Hunt, Judge,Cap
Webb and Hugh HeipkelI, Clerks.
Fifteenth Distriet-=J P Prescott, Judge;EE
Colby AID g u Elphingstone, Clerks
Sixteenth Distriet-Nash truss, Judge;
Walter Harvey and Lewis Haynie, Clerks.
Seventeenth Distriot--R r stone, Judge, A
v AOhIh huQ 80 Ol6lkH.
Eighteenth District-E Elan, Judge; r ]
Southall and l. L,ke, CLERKS.
WAbDS;
First Ward--Thos Foley, judge; Pat Cooney
and Joe Theirs, Clerks.
second Ward D GOODYEAR, judge: Tbos
Dugan and W d Cannon, Clerks,
Third Wards ] Uamp, Judge, Henrv
Schilling and r Q Malone, Clerks.
Fourth Ward--John Frazer, Judge; N NAL
atesta and u A Frazer, Clerks.
Fifth Ward-I n snOwden, judge; John,
Clayin and James BAchm M, Clerks.
sixth Ward--Julips A Taylor, judge; JOHN
Lipkhauer and Jacob Weller, jr, CLERKS
Seventh Ward -JeSiah Patterson. Judge; B
Busby and Ian, Petit, CLERKS.
Eighth Nard-John Hefferman, judge; MT
Garysn and Frank Jones, Clerks.
Ninth Ward-Geo Il Esnew Judge; Gee NJ
Grant and Hugh Perran, Clerks.
Tenth " Ward-JOhn X PenderRrast, JudRe.
John A Jones and r Looney, jr, Clerks.
In case Of any vacancy in the above list or
refusal 10 serve, the place will be supplied By
the member Of the Com mittee in said Ward
or District.
None but those acting and afiHatine with
the Democratic party will be expected 70 take
part In said election.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
l.. n. ES rkS. Jr, Chairman.
3. l MCDOWELL, Secretary. l0i l05
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
Riyer TeIegranls.

EVANSVILLE, Juas S0.-ArriVed;
Thomas W, Means, St. Louis, g. Sill
YER Cloud, Cairo, 1l:3O. Departed;
Means, Pittsburg, 1890. River lOs
feet and stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30

Merchants at river towns trading
with Memphis will find it to their
interest to order their job printing and
blank books from the PUBLIC LEDGER
job printing Office and blank book
mandatory, ID Madison street. t