davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

Blue Points, shreWsbBry aud New
York Shell Oysters received daily by
express at John sturIa's OysterhOuse.
Corner Main aud UDtOn streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
Gaston,s Hotel.
New CIareudon Hotel.

A j., IL ~ ~ Az /
Corner Madison and Second Streets
PATES-s2 and ~ so per day. Electric bells.
electric lights; passenger elevator runs oay anu
night.
CIV Carr Coles circus w Mckee. Coles circus
] w Alexander. Ky Nance: Tenn
A V Stevens Tex Mrs o Michot, Tenn
Mrs A N Yerby, Tenn Atkins, La
&C Coffee, KY Sheparo, NY
l. T. Royd ORR Bright Miss
p Rrioht miss L Montedonico Tenn
W Winston NJ &LRR W b Griffin, Tenn
Blackburn, Tenn FB Westcott, 81 LOUIS
: Nermon Miss NJ Anderson, Tenn
M Holly Tenn A Jackson Ark
B G Fisher, Ark johnston, Ala
C Ashley, Ala PIPER, Lamar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

There ls a prominent house on Front
street, in which every "a al from the proprie-
tor down to Inc humblest clerk, is in some
way interested in the matrimonial frauds.
They imagined they saw fine chances for
accumulating small fortunes, and each OF
them kept the matter quietly 10 himself, de-
termined not 10 give The bonanza away. As,
however, the assessments came rolling in,
and misery loves company, they be-
gau telling each other Of their spec
ulations. Each day brought any number
of tender missives, containing a notice OF a
new assessment; The boys felt that something
was wanting to the days pleasure If an as
sessment notice did not come in. Finally
they got 70 Joking each other about it. The
man who received the mail frequently took
one Of the boys mysteriously aside and said 4:
"Here's another one Of those little notes for
YOU" and handed him his assessment. One
OF the employees came in the other morning,
triumphsntly shaking handful OF assess
ments at his co-laborers with wild express
sion OF triumph in his face.
Two OF them met the other day In the
store, and the youngest said 10 the other,
who was rather an old man:
swell, Colonel, how do you feel about the
matrimonial associations now?"
x."Feel, h--lI and d-pation. The Assess
ments are coming in two or three every day,
and they are getting larger all the time. l
think / will take my shotgun and go around
10 the sWindlers and demand the money L
paid 10. Whv, l am out over $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
THE EXTENT OF THE CRAZE.

Nearly every young man in the city has
been speculatipg in the wildcat associations.
In two large houses standing together on
Front street, an APPEAL reporter was in
formed yesterday that the employees would
lose at iesst $4,000. Several other houses,
too, have gone into the business, and proba-
bly, a dozen could be picked out whose en-
pIoyes will sink $1,000 per house. There are
several houses on Main street that can pre-
sent similar showings. Indeed, hardly
clerk in Memphis is moi Interested in them
in some way. The avidity with which they
seize the APPEAL as soon as they get up in
the morning is said to be ss.onishing. 1t
possesses.a fearful fascination for them.
To show 10 what length the sacred thirst
for gold" will carry them, young man who
moves in good society heard that young
lady friend of his was going TO be married,
and he went to see her about it. Several
persons were 10 the psrlor when he delivered
himself subst antiaIly OF the following speech
in perfectly serious way:
'Miss -, heard to-day that you ex-
peetet TO get married pretty soon. While
doD't wish 10 pIy into your private affairs,
/ would like TO know when it will take
place. You would corfer particular favor
on me by telling me about it, as | would like
get out some policies. / can make several
hupd red dollars nv il u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
KAHN & FREiBUR RIG
I6e, III and IVA Main Street.

New Goodsi New Goodsl
From an imported sale. The great
est bargains of the season. Elegant
Black Cashmere for Soc; Grand Black
Cashmere for zoe; extraordinary fine
Black Cashmere for 90c. These goods
are sold for fifty per cent. more in any
other house.
Silk Mohair, steel gray, S5c, worth
SOC; Striped Mohair Dress Goods, zoe,
worth 40c; Second Mourning Silk and
Wool Dress Good, All-Wool Dress
Goods, 25c, worth double; elegant Black
Silks and Satins chesp; new Brocaded
Dress Goods, zoe.
Calicol Cqlicoi Calicoi
If you want a beautiful Calico Dress
call on US, as we receive daily the latest
styles.
ClothiDgl Clothingl Clothingl
II YOU want fue and cheap Clothing
call on ne. We have a new style Derby
Hat for 81 so, worth 81.
KAHN a. FRIBERG.
I6S, III aud I73 Main, Cor. Poplar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
Gard.

OFFICE MEMPHIS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept so. 1882
On September 18Th we numbered in our
Day plan $50 members. Since that time not
a Memphis company has received any male
rial increase in membership, while we num-
Der to-day 43S members, and have paid in
fill .ba fo1lo vino benefits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

Ifyou want anything in jewely, dia-
monds. aed fIst-clais goods, call on
ROthsehiId, the JeweIer and Pawn
broker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
FLOWERS, TREES and BULBS.

HOLLAND BULBS AND FINE
i Straw Baskets just received sS-SPeclal at
tention given to embelllshing grounds and sod
ding Cut Flowers Bridal Bouquets and Cemetery
work attended to at the cheapest rates
CHAS. GOEBELS & CO.,
4I3 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
HUNTER BROS.
2ss Main Street.

N.B.-We have recently revised the
price in our Paten. Reinforced Bosom
Unlaundried Shirts-85c Shirts re-
duced 10 Csc.
Country orders receive prompt alien
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

Bs-Parties, or the heirs of parties who had their
property sod for the payment OF The United States
Direct Tax Assessment during tire late war, can
hear something to their advantage by calling on
2 N. Caps No. 81 Poplar street
II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

Memphis weekly Mortality Report.
Mortality report tor the week ending Sstur-
dav. September 3Oth. at 6 O'Clock pm:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
Up-Town Ticket Office.

Tickets of admission 10 w. w. Coles new
nine shows, also reserved seats at slight
advance in price, will be on sale during the
forenoon of October % (show day. at Ma
than Bsch's Peabody Hat Store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
FOR SALE


IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY
i Nos. 6S and 65 Poplar, lot 6Sx14sh.
Nos. 294 ana 2941% Poplar.
No. $50 Third lot 37X14S.
Nos as and As Exchange extended, lot 57xl4S11.
No. 1856 Court, lot 2oxl4S1a.
No. 1SS Court, lot SoxliSza.
No. S37 Court extended, ot2Sx14S.
No. 32S Union, lot 90 feet front.
Nos 1S9 and i4i St. Martin lot 5oxl25.
Nos. Isl and 25S Vance, lot 50x150.
No Is Ruth, lot 25x146.
No. Ga Third (Chelsea) lot 74x14S19
No. rs Saffarans, lot S71ax74.
Several nice cottages on Georgia street; also IN
Chelsea and Fort Pickering
Nos. IO4 and 1041S Main. stores.
Desirable building lots for sale and lease in all
p~' NE CoNAwAY,
Agent, 2s5 Main street
U1ARM-On Macon road, four miles from Bart
e lett; $40 acres. well improved and fenced.
fine spring. rich lands, go9o nelgnooIhood. VI
city city IF M @ n RasS s
DRICK-Best in the market Backyard, Sec on
ID street Chelsea Telephone 9 9rde rn 70
PURLAPs-For wrapping cotton samples and
-, ~ ''O'''- 5. KATzENBERGEs's sons. SUM-
II Madison street.
A GOOD BAR AND FIXI UREs-Corner Front
"a and Adams street, together with stock, CON
Chest, Beds and Bedding. Bureaus and washstsnds.
Apply to John spelman, 50 Adams street.
HoUsE-No. S73 Beale street, two-story frame
il house, large yard. Can be had at a bargain.
MINTER PARK Err. 2s9 Main street.
NTEWS-sTANDS-One of the best in the city for
IN sale Address, A. B. C.. this office.
DONY-Mv white saddle Pony. VIII sell
L long credit to responsible purchaser.
MINTER PARKER, 80 Main street.
ID EIDENCk-With the view of Immediately
IL rebuilding in the same neighborhood, offer
nv esidence on Rayburn avenue for sale; part
6 ash and balance on long credit Place has nearly
three acres, house of seven rooms, with gas, water
bath and other cow nienees. No city taxes and
nv MINTER PAPKER. 2s9 Main street.
1.-TWO HOUSES AND LOTs-On Walker avenue.
i fronting on street railroad, viii be sold at
9 200 each One-fourth cash; balance in three
co al annual payments, with SIX per cent per an
mum. II. L. GUION, 10 Madison street.
Eo0 oNn STRAWBERRY PLANTs-Al
OOO,OOO the best varieties cheap; Al
dress, C E. BARBOUR & CO., Memphis
A No. / FERRYBOAT-lf2 feet long, 2S feet
"A beam will carry sixteen two-horse wagons.
Price $4,000 For information address
W. A. CADE, Leavenworto, Kansas.
ONE HORSE-Harness Milk Wagon ana four
" cans Address w, care OF Appeal.
THOTCE RESI- OENCE Lotion Cynthia street
between Linden andVanee; very desirable.
w A. WHEATLEY, IS Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Memphis & Charleston r. r. Co.
NOTICE TO sTOCKHOLDEKs.

NVHHN11 II y . " . = - ~
Ntw YORK, September %, 1882
Pursuant to resolutions adopted by the Stock
holders at their Convention in Huntsville, Ala,
phis aud Charlie ston r. Co. will have the privi-
iege of subscri bing according to The tern au-
tnoriZed by The Stockholders and fixed by the
Committee appointed by the Board OF Die tors
upon application to the Real Estate Trbst Co,
No us broadway. New York, for the common
stock to be ssued upon said Railroad 10 an amount
eousI to their present holding st twelve per cent
of It's face value, the privilege TO extend u Inc
10Th day OF October next. y. G payment OF the
twelve per cent. viii be due uron the delivery oil
the Trust Company's certificate representa- 6 the
common stock. Applications for subscription must
be made in person, or by an authorized representa-
tive, at the office of the Sbove-nane1 trust Coh-
p-N''Y K sTEvEEsON hartman Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
STRAYED.
Personal.
LOST,

T AIDES GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN-Two
IL bangles attached; monogram on one G. H. F.,
on other j. B. c., with ]. W. N. on reverse side.
Liberal reward for returning it to go Front street.
No questions asked.
DOG-On the night of the 10th August, my large
IL Red Irish Setter Dog Duke" disappeared
from my yard at head of Adams street. A snit-
able reward will be paid his return to there,
or at No. l6 Madison street
CARRINGTON MASON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
MRS. A. H. sLOAN'S
Grand Opening,
Thursday, October s, ISs2-

MRS. A. H. sLOAN's
Grand Opening,
Thursday, october 8, Issa.
Ledden's Business College.
The night session will commence io-mor-
row night and continue until the LIST CT April.
READ /. Goldsmith & Bro.'s advertisement.
MRS. A. II. SLOAN'S
Grand OpenfpE.
Thursday, October 8, Iss2.
THE latest Partisan styles will be exhib
tied at Hopkins's fall millinery opening
For boots and shoes made to order 90 to
Voegeli & Co.
Oysters in the Shell,
The best of the season. at John Sturla's, 337
Main street, corner of Union street.
nice piano, also some furniture. They
are bargains fer some one
FIOyd's Ladies' Restaurant.
Oysters as YOU like them. Good coffee
with pure cream. Fine dinners, and any
thing cooked 10 order.
MRS. A. H. sLOAN'S
Grand Opening,
Thursday, October 8, Iss2.
RAM. Goldsmith & Bros advertisement.
Rothsehfld has just received nice line
or the latest novelties I'm jewelry,
k.fr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
MISERABLE REsIDENCE-Ss6 Vance. Apply
IL on the premises.
FURNISHED ROOBS-With or without bear +,
Il in private family, at l44 Second street
DOOMS-Four unfur nished Rooms at No 90 st
IO Martin street.
COTTAGE-Thre Rooms and Kitchen. at Sc
~ Alabama street. Apply at AZ Mosby street.
MISERABLE REsIDENCE-The Cook Home
II stead" No. 22sCarroll avenue; lot 2i0 by SO4
feet WALTER GREGORY,
Corner Nam an d Madison.
HOUsF-22S Washington street, containing six
Il rooms. Apply at 226 Washington street.
DOOMS-Furnished or unfurnished, without
u board, in pleasant location, OIL Jefferson Sc
ID OOMs-Suitable for light housekeeping, at 1876
n Third street, or rooms with board.
FURNISHED RooMS-For gentlemen; all mod
Il ern conveniences, at SO Adams street.
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE 10 Orleans
street three doors south of Vance; large
shady yard. Apply to C. (. Tucker, Monroe ST.
DoOMs-Nice furnish ed rooms
DRICK RESIDENCE-Elegant tirst-class brick
ID residence, No. 1855 Adams street; spacious
grounds front and rear: in No. l order. Apply 10
JANIS LEE, JR, No. Maolson 81
- S-Nice.unfurnished, to gentleman. at 80
~ Second surf ct, corn er Monroe.
NTORE-Corner Union and Main streets, occp-
> pied by John W. Voegeh d Co Apply AZ 80
O-.sr@ -trast. JOSEPH LENOW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
FIVE COMPANIES SOMETIMES Do BUSINESS IN
THE SAME ROOM
SELL A SHIRT.

A damaged character or a secondhand one,
might be had for seventy five cents. IL is not
sential 20 success that any considerable airs or
style be put at first; let him contens himself to
be patient and grow up with the business. II
young man hasn't the ready money 10 engage in
The business for himself, he can get an agency
rom any Of these companies by producing a GER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

60 to John Sturla's, corner OF MAIN
and Union streets, for New York smell
Oysters, received daily by express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

OYSTERS as you like them. Good coffee
with pure cream. Fine dinners, and any
thing cooked 10 order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
E,ovdsLadies, Restaurant

KothsehiId has for sale. very cheap, q
nice piano, also some farniture. Ihey
are bargains fer some one
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

REA9I. Goldsmith & Bros advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

LAST NIGHT was lovely one for a
person of just little romantic turn of
mind to spend along the high wooded
bluffs that line the banks of the roman
tic Brandy wine, which, when protect
ed from the bowling storm was render,
ed the more enjoyable. At the base Of
the abrupt rocky declivity rolled and
surged the wild waters, as they tumbled
from dam breasts and covered the rocks
with dashing spray. The whistling.
moaning, bowling winds with huge
hill side forest tees for harp strings
supplied the alto and tenor for the deep
er toned bass of the roaring waters. The
oaks, the hickories and the butter nuts
bowed low in recognition of friendship
and flung out their huge arms as if to
embrace all the woodland race in one
common brotherhood. The darkness
Of the night lent grandeur to the scene
and the dashing volumes of rain contri
buted to make it impressive. Oh! 1t
was awfully grand. We like living on
the wooded bluffs Of the Brandy wine.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

H. r. PENNINGTON, Esq, was more
lucky in shaking himself clear of any
responsibility in defending Redden
He was selected by Mr.. Sharpley as his
associate counsel, and therefore could
not be held by the Court to serve. II
is mystery with Mr.. Pennington why
the Court did not assign Republicans
to the defence of Redden, forgetful Of
the fact that the Court in acting in a
non-partisan manner would have been
technically guilty of being controlled
by partisan feeling in singing out Ger
tain parties to perform certain duties
on account of their atfilitti0n with this
or that political party. Mr.. Penning,
ton evidently does not intend to have
his political guns spiked this early in
the Campaign.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
BEER AND BREWERS.
PrOceelings Of the Twenty soma
Annual Convention Of Brewers ~
Warrington,

Proce elings Of tho Twenty .Sesond
Annual Convention Of Brewers ~
Warrington.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-President
Scharmann, OF Brooklyn, called the first
regular meeting Of the twenty second
annual convention Of the United States
Brewers Association to order this morn
ing at halfpast TO- Mr.. Scharmann
introduced Mr. Henrick, OF Washing.
ton, who addressed the delegates, wei
coming them to the national capital.
After the applause which greeted
Mr.. Henrick's remarks had subsided,
Mr.. Soharman addressed the conven.
tion. He pointed Out the enormous
growth in importance, among the need
full industries, Of the brewing Interest.
The growth of spirit of tolerance
among the people in the matter of tenn
perate drinking was favorably COM
mented upon. If brewers had been IN
the past and were still compelled to
contend with unscrupulous foes, they
had found that thousands OF reason
able men were becoming their friends.
The opposition which met them grew
out of fanaticism, aud not out OF a
desire to promote the public good. Re-
ferring to the commission OF citizens
appointed by Congress to investigate
the effects of alcoholic drinks, the
president said: "We hail the investi.
CATION joyfuily, for we have nothing
to fear, truth is our friend. The more
thorough the examination, the more 1t
| will be shown that the growing use of
the light termented drinks has done
| more in this country tor true temper
ance and to diminish drunkenness and
| its evils than all the efforts of fanatics
for half a century,
In reviewing the statistics of drunk
enness Mr.. Scharmaun asserted that an
inspection of the court records OF the
State Of Maine, where there Is not a
| brewery in operation. showed greater
percentage of arrests for drunkenness
| than in States here there Is no pro-
| hibition against the u.aCture and
! sale of beer.
Tables Incorporated in tt e president 3
address demonstrated the remarkable
increase in the groNt oi The beer trattlc
and the amount of revenue contributed
to the Government
The committee on nomination report
ed as follows:
For honorary presidents, +. Laute, OF
Reading, Penn, II. II. Rueter, Boston,
and Henry Clause, New York;
For president OF Jne convention, Il. Is .
Scharmann, OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
A long list OF vioe-presidents, one from
each city represented in the convention,
was also submitted, and A. E LEIGH,
of Chicago, William A. Miles, of New
York, and Richard katzenmauer, OF
New York, were recommended as
secretaries.
The report was adopted by the con-
vention. The reading Of the reports Of
the Board OF Trustees, OF The Agitation
Committee and Of the attorney OF the
association was then begun, and occu-
pied an hour and half.
| Frederick Latter, honorary president
of the association, was introduced, and
made an address in which no reviewed
the past history of the association and
spoke i'll hopeful tern OF the present
condition and future prospects, The
remainder Of the session was spent in
consideration of am 3ndmeuts to the
constitution. The Convention then ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

THE BREWERS CONGRESS in session
at Washington has appropriated SlO,-
500 to aid in defeating Temperan ce
legislation in the different states where
it is agitated. Thomas D. Hawley is tc
use $4,000 Of 1t in Michigan; Peter Lei-
Der $4,000 in Indiana; Christian Mag
nus, $4,000 in Iowa and John Wollrutf,
$500 in Kansas. How selfish these
western people are. Now here In
Delaware, Senator Bayard ut the re-
quest of the attorney Of the National
Brewers Association defeated local op-
ton and charged nothing for 1t. at least
his friends say he charged nothing.
We would suggest that the Senator
might be employed to do the whole jot
for nothing.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

MR.. PURNAL Lynch feels SURF
enough of the Sheritf's office to offer his
resignation as Collector of taxes for st.
Georges Hundred. Mr.. Lynch will
find that getting unanimous nomin-
alton for the Office of Sheriff, through
boss dictation is one thing, but to get
elected after he has the nomination is
quite another thing. Mr.. Lynch was
there not quite two years ago ana
knows all aboutit. Ihe two hundred
Republicans of St. Georges Hundred
he and Assessor Vandyke have dis
franchised will not save him from the
deserved and overwhelmi defeat
that evidently awaits him. The
people are becoming 50 conservative
aud exacting, that they will not take
kindly to a man whose principal re-
eommendation to his party for recogni-
tion is his dexterity in disfran chisine
voters.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Had His POcke OF PICK ed.

John e. Hook, of Birdsboro, while in
the act of boarding the $40 train at
Reading on Tuesday evening, had his
pocket picked of a pocket book contain
ing over one thousand dollars in cash
There was an immense throng Of people
at the depot at the time, and as the
train came steaming into the depot
shedding rush was made for seats.
Mr., Hook thinks he was relieved of his
purse while on the platform Of the car,
as he missed il as soon as he entered
the car.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

THE GARFIELD Monument project is
not dead at all, but has only reached a
comitose state. Mr.. Duncan, Treas
urer of the Fund, has deposited $500 in
the Urion National Bank to the credit
of the Monument fund. He desires to
run the amount up to $4,000, which
could easily be done by the patriotlc
contributions of citizens who admin ID
Garfield not only as President bnt ~
man.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

TITS A MISTAKE to certain degree
to suppose that extravagant and costly
living is beneficial to trade and encour-
ages domestic industry. In reading
the exchanges we frequently meet with
an account of cases that lead us to
doubt this. For instance wedding
took place lately in Philadelphia, in
which the dress worn by the bride was
made to order in Paris, imported direct,
and the Custom House charges alone
are said to have been 5000. In this
case no Wholesale or retail merchant
in America had anything to do with
the transaction, and no American
working people were benefited by it,
since the robe and all the stuff of which
it was made was fabricated in Paris.
We cite this al d fair illustration, be.
cause it is now considered to be the
height of fashion for the ladies Of
American wealthy families to wear
robes made In Paris by one celebrated
man -dressmaker named Worth. All
the leading fashionable dry goods
stores in our great cities make special
business of importing full lines of these
robes, which are advertised with great
display at the opening of the season
and undoubtedly sell readily for high
prices, as these dresses are all the rage
In the meantime the American dress
maker not having the custom of those
best able to pay, have to work a great
deal harder to secure patronage, and
be content with comparatively poor re-
munel alton.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

CONFEDERATE cavalry general, Joe
Wheeler of Alabama, who holds seat
in Congress by the grossest kind Of
fraud, is to be unseated and Lowe, the
Independent, who was legally elected,
is to be given his seat. The Com mittee
on Elections voted nine to two in favor
OF ousting the doughty Confederate
buldozer. Evidently there are Demo
Gratis on the committee who could not
swallow such dose Of fraud as to
vote to retain Wheeler.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

THE PHILADELPHIA Ledger says IL
seems to bs agreed by evsry body that
the Democrats will have to nominate
first class men for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary Of Internal Affairs
and Congressman-atlarge, II they OK
pect success at the next election.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

NATURES street scavengsr, the rain,
has done for the city what a regiment
of men with hoes, brocms and shoG 'is
could not do, and without cost TO the
city. Commissioner Lynch's brigade
might as v ell retire into winter quar-.
ters for sometim. to come yet.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

THE FOURTH Ward has led OFT in
Ii aEirg Republican nominations for
the city election. William Turner, an
able and very respectable Republican,
was nominated for Council last night
and if the people Of the Ware want to
be faithfully and ably represented they
will alect him. The Fourth Ward has
been carrieA by the Republicans and
can be carried again by the same party.