davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wayy tresses of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray.
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the ii air
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau.
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using KathairOn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
DATA r r n

vlrGs, causing healthy secretons. 1t aays in
aammation, protects the membrannl Innings OF the
head from additional colds, completely heals the
sorcs and restores the sense Of taste and smell.
Beneficial results are realized by few applica.
tons. .
A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CUREl
Cream Balm has gained an enyiable reputation
wherever known deplacing all other preparations.
Send for circular containing full Information and
reliable testimonials. By mail, prepaid 20 cents
a package--stamps received. Sold by all whole
sale and retail drnggsts.
ELY'sCREAM BALM CO., owego, N. y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
TX

"Mr. Ethan Lawrence. my townsman, says Or,
Philip G. Balou of Monkton, VT, was bloated
from kidney disease. The skin OF hs legs shene
like glass, KidneyW Wort CURED HIM Apr. 20s2
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
A POSITIVE CUEs
ELY'S
Balm
FOR
Catarrh and Hay

u 81 V FIG
Agreeable 10 Use.
uNEQUALED ron
COLD IN THE HEAD.
Headache a Deafness
or any kind Of mucus
membranal lrritations,
inilamed and rough
surfaces. A prepara-
tlon OF undoubted
merit. Apply by the
little hlger INTO the
nostrila. II will be
absorbed, effectually
clcansipg the nasal
passages OF catarrhal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
yXfsYSEA7RxAsls81E

TEL my brother soldiers. writes j C. Power,
OF Trenton, VII "and all Others too, that Kidney
Wort CURED MY 20 YEARS LIvKR DISORDERS Pub
Itch H. please, In the st Louis Globe Democrat. .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
GzIIlSI3N

Another BANK Cashier escapes, Geo II. Horst
Cash't OF Myerstown pa Bank, said, recently:
* dney Wort CURED NY BLEgDiyG ptLEs."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
A SAD Piece OF Werk.

Macmillan & Co. have pub
lished volume of poems by John
Ruskin which an idiot by the name
of James Osborn Wright has had
the bad taste to collect. One can
hardly imagine that such s'ush
could have come from the strong
pen of the author of Modern Paint
era and the Stones of Venice. They
were written before the author WAS
tuenty-eight years of age and show
nothing but boyish fanc' for IN
different description of things fan
cifpl. clothed in faulty ry'hm and
commonplace language. Rusk1n 9
wonderful works on art will go
,lowr to posterity es Incompatible
criticisms, written by a man OF
keen observation and brain TEEN
lug with original thought. For
anyone to collect O lot OF his bad
verses and publish them il book
form is as much a sacrilege to his
raput.tion as al author as Mrs.
Stoves assault on Byron.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
VISITING DAY AT UNIOH.
A Peep Behind the Scenes ON
the Lower Levels.

the Lower Levels.
By noon yesterday everything
was in readiness for the visiting
experts. The Superintendent and
Foreman had put the lower levels
in order and made everything neat
and clean for the expected guests.
".Have you stored away the d.
alnond drills behind the bulk
heads" asked the Superintendent
Of the attendant Foreman.
"Aye aye, sir, and stuffed the
cracks OF the bulkhesds with clay. !.
"Quite right, I would have
never thought of that. Is that drift
on the twenty-seven hundred.
where We made the last strike, all
secure ?"
"Filled with thirty feet of waste
rock, sir, and choked with debris. ="
"How thoughtful you are !!
Certain that no chunks of good ore
are lying about for inquisitive per-
sons to bear avay?"
"All slowed away. sir, beyond
the reach Of anybody
eff they start to investigate the
North drift, do you think you can
stand EN- of? We havn't had time
to close it up you know in the reg
ular way
eth touch blast of just before
they come down, and they can't see
for the smoke
Happy thought: vou are worth
your weigh: in gold. If I only had
your head. It's only an accident
that you are not Superintendent.
I shall mention your name to the
company at their next meeting.
Have you got much of the stock ?"
Give thousand shares, sir"
az The devil, and how do you pay
the assessments ?"
1.-THE same as you pay yours ;
they mark 'em down on the books
as"
Hush, my boy, here they come.
See that the diamond drill hoes
are not exposed and be sure that
there is enough water in the twenty
seven hundred to look bad.
"The pump hasn't run for two
days and it'll drown John Kelly if
he goes down there"
eff Requa or Sam Jones fall
down in the sump, be sure that the
graft is ont Of order. Here, take
a fresh candle and show these gen.
tlemen around.
To the experts--Why, how do
You all do. Now take good look
at the mine and see for yourselves
Just what we've got. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
How They Regard Us Abroad

How They Regard Us Abroad.
The Oregon Mountain Sentinel
in speaking Of the admission Of
Oregon as State, thus compares
it with Nevada
The example set by Colorado and
Nevada is making burlesque of
the once dignifed title Of United
States Senator 1t is a position
now sought by wealthy monde
scripts. who have no responsibility
ONLY that which the title confers.
and scheming politicians. who sell
their votes, and have 10 principles
to ose. These disgraceful features
about Nevada and Colorado will
operate against the admission OF an
other Ter, tory.
And Nevada richly deserves this
showing up of its political methods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
THE CoMsTOCK.
The Chronicles" View Of the
situation

The Chronicles" View Of the
Situation
Last nights Chronicle published
the following CHEEKY news:
The steady improvement in the
lower levels of several prominent
Comstock mines during the past
week or two has begun at last to
visably affect the prices Of stocks
"a sure proof of returning public
confidence in the future OF the
grand old lode. Unless men who
have spent the best years OF their
lives at practical work in the mines
are greatly mistaken, the Comstock
is on the eve of new era Of pros
perity. 800
The developments on the 1000
level of the Union and Sierra Ne
vada. in the north and south drifts
from the east crosscut, show bet
ter prospect f"r a genuine bo-
nanza that has yet been found IN
either of these mines. A large
party of visi ors was admitted to-
day, including Chronicle rel or'er ,
but the lateness Of the honr at
which they emerged prevents
the publication of report to d ~.
1t is well known, how that the
drifts north into Sierra Nevada and
sou h into Union ground have cut
through the top of an ore body
widening fast with inc eased depth.
It dips to the eastward at an
angle of about As degrees and to
intercept this vein about 10O feet
deeper a winze was started few
DAYS ago 100 feet east of where 1t
shows on the $500. This winze to-
day was down % or 80 feet. and is be-
ing sunk as fast as muse 6 and ma
chinery can sink in such place, SIX
hour shifts are employed, and the
work to be done canno. well occupy
more than three or four weeks
more. That a erea. improvement
will be shown when the vein is
struck 100 feet deeper does not
admit of any reasonable doubt.
There are rep rts 81 favorable de
velopments at the north end OF the
Sierra Nevada, but we can get no
anther tic information at present
concerning their Importance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
IN BRIEF.
Yesterday WIS the anniversary
of the Mexican independence,

Yesterday WIS the anniversary
OF the Mexican independence,
Dorsey Noteware left for San
Francisco last evening.
The Journal says that Miss Mary
NJ. Porter Of Truckee is to be mar
ried to James Crawford OF Carson.
Can this be our Mint Crawford
While the Apaches are attracting
the attention of the Government IN
Arizona. Princess Winnemucca IS
lecturing in Boston, Crook should
be recalled to protect the Hub.
The young ladies OF Bishop
Whitakers School, had q picnic at
Steamboat Springs yesterday. They
must have spent most OF their time
in the sulphur bath.
l.. b. R;nehardt, formerly OF New
ada, is running a general merchan-
disc store in Union county. Oregon.
He must be doing well as he has q
big double column advertisement
in the Sentinel.
AS fast as a valuable dog takes o
prize at the San Francisco Bench
Show, some one poiso1s it. The
owners Of good dogs tremble least
their animals get diplomas. which
are the same as death warrants.
BERTHE Ihaxter is improving and
the Doctors have strong hopes Of
her recovery. at the time she was
so low and DR.. Bronson of Virginia
City was sent for, he diagnosed the
case and said that there was nothing
to be done which had not already
been done by Drs Lee and White.
The aggregation Of African Idiots,
impudently styling themselves
Jubilee Singers, who recently
inflicted a visit upon this indu'gent
town, have deservedly come to grief.
The outfit disbanded at Pendleton,
and four Of the alleged singers have
found the more copgenial occupa-
ton of shove ing sand on the
streets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Methodist Church-Services at
HAN. The Sunday School chill
dren viii give concert at 1880 P.
4. Sunday School at 2 P. N.
Presbyterian Church Customary
RELIGIOUS services in this chnrch to-
dsv st II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sab
bath School at 1915.
Episcopal Church-Full service
at II A. n. and 1907. Il. All cor
daily invited. The usher Will
seat strangers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
The Weather.

Yesterday was one oftke nlurkyest
DAYS ever witnessed in Nevada. 1t
is estimated that the bank Of Clouds
between the earth and the sun was
nine or ten miles thick. It seems
as if the Clerk OF the Weather had
spread a big carpet over the country.
4 drilling rain fell all day, and
the umbre,ls thieves we're on the
rampage largely. During the rain
the grass on the Capitol Square
crew two inches and the trees bud
ded in proportion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06

Remaining in the Carson Post
Office May 9Th, 1883.
LADIES LIST
Diamond Monte Stewart Maggie
johnson Bertha
GENfLEMAN's LIST.
Cole Virgil Quill Edward
Y,u Gee Sherman G l.
Stewart John Julio Pepa
Yin Gee Wah Moran U
Lee sing Yek Potter F 81
San Yick Mcdowell u trege
G. G.. WHITE, P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
6trikinxly illustrative

A demurrer interposed in the
suit against the bondsmen of the
late Treasurer of White Pine conn
ty, George p McConkey, has been
sustained by Judge Rives. This
decision will, it is said, have the
effect Of putting an end to al pro-
ceedings in the matter, so that If
White Pine county has sustained a
loss through one of her officials.
her citizens can bear it with the
best grace they may. This il one
more in stance illustrative of the
injustice and absurdity of the
official bond system, which while
lulling into fancied security du'ls
the spirit of legitimate inquiry,
and ut las. exhibits the fallacy of
its pretentions by utterly failing to
bring the promised relief. Had
McConkey hed the Office of Treas
urer of White Pine comfy simply
by virtue of faith in his abb ity
and integrity, ON the part OF the
citizens of that section, would their
losses have been greater than at
present under the SO. called surety
system? Is it not probably that it
would have been less ?--Elko In
dependent.
We believe that there never has
been an instance in this State
where the authorities recovered a
dollar from the bondsmen Of a de-
faulting Official. 1he Whole system
should be done away with as q
sham and fraud both on common
sense and on the taxpayers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
Caiton Market.

Order your vegetables from the
Fulton Market, 9Th and K streets,
Sacramento, Cal Strawberries
1sc, cherries SOC, peas &c, salmon
S., chickens 60c. Lettuce, green
onions. all kinds of fish. game,
poultry, produce. canned goods
AMI fruits. Goods warranted
strictly FIRST CLASS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
The Omcial Order

The following order has been
issued from the Headquarters Of
the Nevad, National Guard
ADJurANr GENERALS OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, April 80, 1888.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 4.
/. In compliance with ar Act OF
the Legislature of this State. pub
lished in General Orders No. 2, A.
G. O., March 80, 1888, Companies
A and B Ii fantry) Of the First
Brigade, and Company B Infantry
of the Second Brigade. of the Ne
vada National Guard, have been
determined upon by the proper
authority as the companies in the
counties of Storey and Eureka. re-
spectively. to retain their organ
ization and receive Sta'e support.
II. The commanding officers of
Companies D, E and G Of the First
Brigade, and Company E of the
Second Brigade, will comply at
once with the requirements of Sec
tions 8 and s of the Act of the Leg
is'ature referred to in this order.
By order of the Commander in
Chief,
CHAs e. LAuGHToN,
Adiutant General N. n. 6.
OFFICIAL Fl. G. PARKER,
Captain and Aid-de-Camp.
DIVISION HEADQUARTERS, N NC.
VIRGINIA CITY, May !. 1888.
OFFICIAL +. r + RD.
Lieut.. C,l and Asst Adjutant Gen.
HEADoUaRTERs SECoND BRIGADE,
EUREKA. May 3. 1883
OFFICIAL Fl T. HoADLET,
Major and Asst. Adjntsnt Genera,
AS everyone expected, Governor
Adams has contrived to avoid
signing his name to the document
When he attempts to run for office
again and Cornishman charges
him with disbanding a Cornish
company he will smile bi ndly and
assure him that he had nothing to
do with the document ard never
even signed it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
Else and Fass CT SEis Circulation

Your circulation is Increasing
al the time, understand" said q
gentleman to an Arkansaw editor.
ooh, yes; beats anything you
ever saw. Why, sir, when ! started
the Bloom, the people ssia that it
couldn't live two months, bDt I
whooped the thing up. Never saw
circu alton increase so fast"
clam glad to hear it. You
borrowed $40 from me some time
ago, you remember, havn's asked
for it because I wanted to let you
get start > Ex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s. Following
ara the opening and closing quotations
Onh;r. 2 20, 30: Mexican, 2 81. 3;
Gould L Curry, "a, ? Is; Best & Hsleher,
1850; California. 25c b5; Savage. 2;
don. Virginia, 5Oc; Mexican, 8; Chollar,
2 60. 2 As; Potosi, y, 80: Hale 4 Nor
crosr. 5 40, 3 IS; Yellow jacket, 80.
a: Alpha, l 60: Union. Al, 20; Alta,
90, sic: Belcher, l; Sierra Nevada 81
80; Utah. 2 O5. 2: Exchequsr, 4oc;
Ovsrnsn. 25c; Scorpion. BIC: Arsenta.
l 10, Grand Prize. l o.: Navajo. ID;
Eureka Tunnel. Zoe: Bodie. ~.
Mernfng Board
3S5 Ophi-, y, 2 80
2O5 Mexican, ). 2 81
42O could 4 Curry. 2 40, 2 a
60 Best & Heicher. 3 ~
soss CbnIisr. 2 AZ, . 40, 81. 30, 10.
245. 9 35, 2 30
800 Potos:. II. 20
$50 Hale i Norcross: ) ID. -
80 Crown Point, 81
go Con. Virginia. 6s'c
&5 Yellow Jacker. l ~, I H.
80 Alpha, 20
40 Eelcher. I O5.
1875 Sierra Nevada, 50, -
rs Utah. 2
100 Overnar, 2oc -
$40 Union. 4 90, 4 10, 10, 4 20, 10
so Scorpion. soc, SOC
40 Eur ka Con-, 81
$50 Grand Prize, %. u
100 Belmont, 6Oc
500 Argenta, L., 10
80 Northern Belle, s.
400 Navajo. , -
40 Eureka Tunnel, TO-. 6,,c
80 Rodie, i
eco Holmes, 65c
700 Pinsi Con. SOC
800 Imperial &c
SAN Francesca, May 81 P. NJ
Union, 4 IL b, 4 90 ;; Sierra Nevada
Sab, 3 s. $: Mexican. 2 % b. 81; ophr'
215s; Con. Virginia. 45c b; California
zoo b. q, a; Best & Belcher. 3 80 b
,ou,d & Curry, 9 40 s: Savage, 05 a,
q: Hale 1. Nnrcross. 3 40 E; Ch"Iiar'
AZ: Potosi, l 80 >, Ii 2; Alta. Soc D: 59c
a: Belcher. ] b: Crown Point. 80 o;
Yellow Jacket, 4 40 b; Challenge. 4'c D;
Navajo, 9 40 b; Argents, III =: Grand
Prize, j G5 b; Albion. 45c b; overmap'
aoc r, 25c a; Scorpion. soc 3. DOC o;
Bullion, .oc b; Utah. l 80 b; "a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
Small Delinquent List.

Suits have been entered in the
Justice Court against the following
,3el;nC,,enk taypayarS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06

There are two other delinqnents
who have signed agreements With
he District Attorney TO pay before
the Gay of sale to save expenses OF
q suit, otherwise the property Will
be sold as if no suit had been
brought. It is safe to say that no
county in Nevada has SO snail de-
linquent tax list rs Ormsby.
G. Boynton Carlisle, the man who
woke up in this State one morning
nd found himself famous. has 10
Gated in the web foot country. An
Oregon paper says:
MIR. c. B. Carlisle. late editor Of
the Portland daily Northwest News,
has been added to the editorial
staff Of tho Portland Polaris. The
Polaris is a breezy paper, and Mr..
Carlisle is an experienced and able
journalist. He IS a gentleman Of
culture, broad views, deep thinker,
sound reasoner and always yields
q ready pen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06
Fairs NsySrcc.

The latest gossip regarding Fair
il that he has compromised his di-
yorce snit by paving his wife S3,-
100000 ia cash and 81 800 600 in
real estate and that his visit to the
Comstock a few days ago vas to &C
cept legal services of the papers.
Furthermore that he will marry
Annie Carpenter the niece CT Tom
Fitch, the silver palmei.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-06

About the beginning Of the fifth
Century, the Sa lana, after their
settlement in Gaul, under their
King, Pharalnond, they framed g
body of laws which have since been
known as Sale bat at that time
those lawmakers knew no. hing OF
the wonderful discovery which
works tremendously with nature
and which is positive boon to
those suffering from rheumatism,
Govt or Neuralgia we refer to
that common-sense remedy, Sail
cyilca.
The County Commissioners meet
m Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
An Hungarian SharDer.

A certain Hungarian Countess, we'll
known for her riches and beauty,
graced with her presence the perform
ance at the summer theater at Buda-
Pesth one evening. On one of her sfair
fingers her Ladyship wore two diamond
rings, exactly like each other. During
an entr'acte there presented himself in
ker box a big fellow in gorgeous livery
six feet of the finest turnkey imagina-
bic. Quote he, in purest Hungarian:
I" Ny mistress, Princess P, has sent
me to beg Of your Ladyship the loan of
one Of your rings for five minutes. Her
Highness has observed them from her
box opposite, and is very anxious to ex-
annie one more closely, as she wishes
to have enc made after the pattern"
Without an instants hesitation the
Countess handed a ring to "Jeames,"
who bowed with respectful dignity and
retired. The performance over the two
great ladies met on the stair case. and
the countess begged the lady 10 keep
the ring at her convenience. What
ring, my dear?" Denouement. Tab
leau The powdered mental" was no
tiUnkey at all, but thief, and the ring
YVES gone. The police were informed of
the lmpudent trick Justice seemed to
have overtaken the culprit in a very
few strides, for the next morning the
countess, whilst still en- robe-de-chambre
received letter informing her that the
thief had been caught and the ring
found on his person, only" added the
note, the man stoutly denies the charge
and declares the ring to be dis own.
70 clear up all doubt pray come at once
to the police station or send duplicate
ring by bearer" To draw the second
fing from her finger and intrust in joy-
tally TO the messenger fine fellow in
ali police uniform together with a
handsome tip" for the glorious news.
vas the work of q moment. And, when
her Ladyship, an hour later betook her.
self, radiant, to the police station to re-
cover Eer jewels, slight mistake came
10 hight. Well, my ring? could not
come myself at the instant [ got your
letter" what letter, madame?" De-
nouement! Tableau No. 2! The thief
had them both.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

housed I'VE been waiting Tor and ex-
pecting you for over twenty years, and
now I didn't want to be shook in this
manner!"
"You go to South American" shouted
the man.
"Well, I'll leave the door open for
you, and you can enter and burglar
around for whole hour if you want to
and won't Lift finger. I'm glad you
got powerful glad, and sorry drove
you out before You loaded upe
He left the door open and walked up
stairs and jumped into bed, but his wife
threw up a window and whistled for the
police and raised such a racket that the
neighbors were aroused It was found
that the robber had opened the front
door with a false key, but had been
driven away before he had time to
secure any plumber.
I've just got tired of poking around
for burglars when there are no bur-
glars" exclaimed the man as he waved
the crowd out Of the hall, "and if this
chap had only stopped long enough to
fire at me couple of times, hanged if
1 wouldn't have bought him new over
coat !"-DetrOit Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Carbonic Acid as an Antiseptic.

Some instructive results regarding
the preservative action of carbonic acid
on meat have been obtained by Prof
Kobe, of Leipsic. He hung pieces of
beef, including fat and bone, in cylin-
drical timed iron vessels, which were
kept in a warm room of the laboratory,
where the temperature at midday rose
to 81 G. Each piece was hung from
a cross bar; a plate for dropping liquid
stood below; just over this was q tubu-
lar passage for entrance of carbonic
acid; the cylindrical lid of the vessel
entered an annular trough holding
glycerine, and had tubulure in the
middle. When nearly all the air was
supposed to be driven out through the
latter tubul1lre by the entering gas, the
elastic tubes connected to both tubu-
lures were pinched with screws After
eight days in the vessel the beef was
not distinguishable from fresh beef in
aspect or taste after cooking. and the
gravy was Ike that from fresh beef.
After fortnight the beef had become
somewhat gray externally, and only
fine palate would distinguish the gravy
from that of fresh meat. Sometimes
beef and gravy had weakly acid taste,
which was easily remedied with little
carbonate Of potash. After three weeks
the beef was still of the same good
quality, only softer than fresh beef and
requiring less time to cook It was
quite free from bad smell even after
from four to five weeks, but the cooked
gravy then no longer tasted SO good as
fresh GRAVY The ny-Dnrima4,t cnacaJ
at that point, and it is believed to prove
that carbonic acid is an excellent means
OF keeping beef from putreiaction and
maintaining its good taste for several
weeks. 1t is noteworthy that mutton
under like treatment began to smell
badly after eight days; veal, too, could
not be kept so long as beef. Fowls and
game were not tried. Fish, Holsters,
oysters and fruit could be kept only
short time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

for city attorney proved bone of lively
contention. Quite a number of the alder
men had been firmly pledged to Capt. j.
N. Cross, the Republican (partisan) candi-
date for member of the board of educa-
ton, who vas buried beneath an avalanche
of Democratic votes, on Tuesday, as pre-
dicted by the GLOBE, and
the result was a lively
squabble III this secret caucus. Gross got
away with Benton on a vote of seven to
six, and will be the candidate before the
council on Thursday afternoon. Right
here let it be stated that when the GLOBE
intimated in its opposition to Cross
partisan candidacy for member of the
school board, that he was also a candidate
for city attorney, it was senied by
by his partisan friends. He is also park
commissioner, and in fact hobs up serenely
in all republican Institutions.
For city physician. DR.. Cotes was NOM
mated, and DR.. Cockburn was nominated
for health officer. Geo. A. Pillsbury was
nominated as candidate for the presi-
dency of the council, and the name of Tom
Andrews was fixed upon for vice president.