davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
CHURCHES TU-MORROw.

The Rev. William w. Taylor will preach at
the AlmshOuse at 2. .30p m.
The Rev. j. b. Grun OF Boston will preach at
the Unitarian Church on What Is Unitarian
lsm?n
Swedish NJ. Z. Church, Rev. Carl o. Carlson
pastor The usual services at 1880 a IN. and
First Presbyterian Church. the Rev F b.
DuVal, pastor. Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and
Kihgswood NJ. E. Chapel. Sunday school at
Up. M and preaching at 7.so p. m. by Rev.
Ezlon NJ. E. Church, the Rev W j. Parker
pastor, will hold quarterly meeting The SER
vice of the day will open with love feast at
a..
Union NJ. E. Church, the Rev w NJ Frey
singer, ID. u. OF Baltimore, will preach at 10 80,
and present the Freedmen's AID cause. "Have
you heard his Amen Corner?n
New Jerusalem Church. Delaware avenue and
Washington street, Rev. J. b. Parmelee, pastor.
Services at 10 80 a. m and 7.3O p. IN. Even
ing subject The Flood Sunday school at
las a. in
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer
Rev. } L. Estlin, rector. Services at 10 80 a.
m.,and 7;SO 4, NJ Morning subject; Our
Example Evening subject, "Insolyent
Debtors" Sunday school at a. In.
Second Baptist Church, X. b. Cook, pastor
Preaching at 80 u. m. when the Lord 8
Supper will be administered. Sermon at 7.a0
p m subject "Who Are Saved" the first of
series OF sermons. Prayer meeting after the
sermon at night.
bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. H. Trait,
pastor. Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and as p m.
Morning sublect:"GOds Guidance" " Evening
Subject; lessons from Nature Sunday
school at am and z p. m. Pastors adult
Bible class at 2 p. m.
Household of Faith, the Rev Rufus Wendell
pastor. Preaching at 1879 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN.
Bible school at p. m. The evening sermon
will be followed by the communion of the
Lords Supper and the ordinance of baptism
Bible school at 2 is IN.
REQ ening fir nifty Chapel sewing school
The sewing school OF Trinity Chapel will re
open this afternoon at 80 o'clock, in Miss Neg
endank's sch oil room, on Delaware avenue, be
tween Ia nall and West streets. All children
interested are invited to attend without further
notice.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. l
M Haldman, pastor: services at 1913" o. land
1.45 y. IN Morning subject "fhe ChistiaI
Surveyor" Evening subject" Eternal Lille anC
How to Get it, Eapt stn at the evening sur
vice. Breaking of bread at 3l5 p. IN. BiDlt
school at Up. m
Central Presbyterian Church. Rev. ]
Howard Nixon, ID d., pastor, the Rev. Mari
a, m. and I 80 p. III. Pews free at evening
service. Young men especially invited. DE
deatiOn ofthe new Rodney Street Chapel q
3. Up. m. Sermon on Foreign MissiOnsn b.
the Rev. James II. Leftwck. ID ID pastor q
the First Church of Baltimore, on MOnda
evening at 80.
Church of the Covenant Reformed Episeopa
the Rev. William II bHrncs, rector. Churc
services at 10 81 a inland 80 p. IN Tenth ann
yersary OF the Reformed Episcopal Church Tn
Holy Communion at the morning service
Evening"" "Bread or ashes which will you take.
Gospel invitation lay SERVICE $50 p. IN. Sur
day school m. at the church, 2S
p in. at the Chapel Of the Good Shepherd, Wei
Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
Poisoned

Thousands Of persons are poisoned In
America by the continued use Of Mercury,
Iodlde Of Potassium and other minerals, for
various diseases. The Mercury works It's
way into the tissues, producing rheumatism
and decay of the bones. The Iodide of PO.
tassium eats away the coating of the stom.
acb, and dries up the gastric juices which
digest the food, and the patient fingers
along in agony or is glad TO die to get away
from misery. Swift's specihc is a complete
autidote to all this poison. 1t eliminates
Mercury from the system, removes the evil
effects OF Iodide OF Potassium, and brings
back health snd happiness. Send your ad
dress for a copy Of Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 81 Atlanta, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
LOOK OUT
FOR
Cold Weather !

Now that the winter is ap-
preaching every one should be
prepared, and there is no surer
way OF keeping off its biting
blast than by purchasing a
good, warm Suit and Overcoat
for yourself or the boys. 1t may
save a doctors bill and a heap
of lost time. The next consid-
Grafton is where to get them,
and the best and cheapest place
to purchase. Now if the reader
will call at 228 MARKET
STREET, he will find as large
and varied a stock of all kinds
of Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing as can be found in
this city; furthermore, he will
find the prices lower than the
same class of goods can be pur-
chased elsewhere, the proprie-
tor being desirous of turning
his goods into money as soon
as possible, on the principle
that a nimble sixpence is bet
ter than a slow shilling. Re-
member we near business
when we say we can give you
the best clothing in this city for
the least money. Call and see
and you will be convinced.
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we have always
been at the front. We have
a superior cutter, the best OF
workmen, and guarantee salts
faction in every garment we
make. Our stock of piece
goods are too numerous to par
ticularize the different styles,
but the most fastidious can be
suited in style, and our prices
are the lowest. We make suits
to order as low as $19, from
that upward. Call and see the
styles and prices at
J. H. MOORE'S,
the Old and Reliable Clothing
House,
228---MARKET ST.-228
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
OoMMoN SENSE COMPREssED.

1T Is DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN
LINES THE REASONS WHY 'TARRANT's
sELTZER APERlENT" SHOULD BE PIE
FERRED AS A CORRECTIVE AND ALTERA-
TIvETo EVERY o HER MEDICINE IN USE,
FIRSTLY, IT ALLAYs FEW ER; sEt oNDLY,
1T CLEANsES THE BOW ELS WITHOUT VIO-
LsNCE OR PAIN; THIRDLY, IT TONES THE
STOMACH; FOURTHLY, 1T REGULATES
THE FLOW OF BILE: FIFTIILY, IT PRO-
NOTES HEALTHY PERsP PIRATION; SIXTH
LY IT RELIEVES THE SYSTEM FROM UN-
WHOLESOME HUMoRs; sEvENTHLY,. II
TRANQuILIZEs THE NERVES; EIGHTHLY,
IT ACTS u ON THE BLOOD Az a nEPIEEk1
AND LASTLY, 1T FORMS ONE or THE MOST
DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTs THAT
EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT or AN
INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
LOCAL LAOONICs.

Thieves stole 100 chickens, three turkeys
and four gulneas from the hennery of Mr..
Colescott, tenant on the farm Of William d.
Clark, near Kirkwood.
All the south-bound through trains on
the p, W. s. B. r. K. we're late to-day. The
8 05 a. m. train was over an hour late, and
the 1888 Washington express was 20 min
utes late, and the limited express l0
minutes
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
wedding lteceptlOn.

Daniel W. Thompson aud Annie NJ. Nc
Knight, of this city, were married on We'd
nesday evening, and after the wedding were
given a handsome reception at the residence
of the groOm's nrother -in-law, Charles j. H..
Beckett, No. los West Se7enth street A
large number of friends called to tender
their congratulations. and with refreshments
and music a delightful evening was spent,
sll joining in wishing the bride aud groom
a long and happy existence.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
I.sa.lne Another Theatre.

tUnited Press Dlnpatch 10 the oaEette.l
NEw YoRK, Dee. John A. Stevens,
manager Of the Windsor Theatre, which
vas burned Thursdey night, has taken the
Twenty third Street Thertre-just vacated
by Hayeriy-ehd win play his engaged
eombination6 there for two weeks. He Is
tryiGg to lease the Thalla, Formerly the old
BoweFy Theatre) situated opposite the
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
Taken by surprise.

A very pleasant surprise was given last
evening 10 Christopher Z. Evans, a tele-
graph operator in the employ OF the p. w..
& B. railroad, by number OF his intimate
friends, az his home los West Twelfth street.
The surprise was In the shape Of handsome
gold watch. Refreshments were served
later in the evening aud very eRjoy able
time was spent throughout.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
Hardly Aocitlentnl

NV"IVVu IVs5 DIspaIch 20 The Gazctte
DANvILLE, KY, Dec. IA negro hoy
named Charles Lytle, shot and killed !
colored woman named Molllc Bruce, ye,tpr,
day, on BAughman's plantation. Lyile WAC
fooling with gun, and claims that tNr
shooting was accidental, but as he is said 10
have disliked the woman and to have some
times made threats against her. lie was ar
rested and will be tried fer murder
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
stnrrad Hlmsalf to Death.

TUnIVed F{Faa DIspatoh 70 Inc daEette.
SING sRNsf NJ r., Dec. 1.--Lawrence
Feeney, aged 10, life convict for murder,
dlei yesterday from starvation. He had
taken no food for over a week. He had
been out Of his mind, having cut himself
with q razor.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

DR.. simms' Pain searcher, the perfection
Of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure.
Immediate in relieving cramps, pans
cholera morbus, neuralgia, Rheumatism, e,e.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold "
dr. ugRists.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
EDITION
A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY
Human Skeletons Found in
the Far West.
DEATH FROM STARVATION
HORRIBLE FIND.

The skeletons OF Twenty-threo Persons
and OF About ~ Many Horses Found by
Expl0rerA.
UNITED Press Dispatch TO the Gazette
ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 1.-The skeletons
of 20 persons and Of about as many horses
were found Ia Dickey county, Dakota, Q
few days ago by explorers. Among the
akeletous were cavalry buttoDs, spurs,
etc. The remAins may be those OF
cavalry, or Of explorer accompanied
By . detachment. They have been there
evidently 20 years or more. Many skeletons
have been found In that region before, which
have been thought TO be those OF prisoner
carried away by the Indians after the New
Ulon massacre and raid Tito Minnesota II
1868.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
Rstraassd ThrouEh . Mistake.

UNITED Press Dispatch 10 the GaEette.l
New YORK, Dec IA despatch from
Hong Kong to the Herald states that the
Chinese have abandoned Sontay and BAc-
Mini. II Is said that the Chinese fed on
the approach of the Algerian Turcas, whom
they took TO be demons.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
MorK siixen ont.

On receipt ofyeur address We will make
an offer by which you can earn g toS
evenings, at your home. Men, Wen en-,
Boys or Girls can do II. II. c. Wilkinson
& Co., 1876 and 107 Fulton street, New
York.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
He Iseat the Elent Record.

UNITED Press Dispatch TO the Gazette.1
ST. Louis, Dec. l.-WilliAm Cation, g
local billiard player, made run of 7l0 in q
three ball practice game yesterday beating
the best run on record (SchAier's) by "a
pOints
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

''lf sold happiness we PRICE" says the
poet Cotton, "Within our breast this jewel
lies" but If we have cold there, the happi-
ness can only be secured by using DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
A clever Cartoon.

To-day's WiImilgtonian publishes clever
cartoon, illustrating what was intended to
be the effect of the present of fine
dog recently received by Chief Hawkins, OF
this city, from some OF his admiring friends.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
sh.,r DurInr : Freo Flrht.

lOuttsa Tress Dlspatch 70 tne 0aAette.I
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. lat O negro
dance In a. disreputabie hall Just out Of
town, last night, Lytou johnson was shot In
the shoulder and two others were slightly
wounded during free fight among the
jewellers. johnson will recover.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
A Masonic Temple In FLAMES

Omitted Press Dispatch to the Gazette
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The Masonic Temple
corner OF Twenty-third street aud Sixth
avenue, is on fire and It is probable that the
upper stories will be destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

A new play is about to be produced en-.
titled "What shall we do with it;n
well, If at" is a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, he'd better take spoonful three
times day until he gets rid OF his cough or
cold
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
DEATHS.
MCBRIDE

MCBRIDE. On the LIST inst, James Mcbride, in
the lth year OF hts age
Relative and friends are invited TO attend his
fnnerai from his residence Sixteenth and Scott
street. on Monday, the lust, at O'Clock. In
terment at Mt. Salem Cemetery,
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
andway stations at f.4S a. N returning leave
Newark at s.25 a. IN. for Wilmington and way
stations.
The Black figures denote the Limited
HxprasH Trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

kh1AA4FS AHKEAV ' Nn6 " WAAd1LAANO AO4N H1V1R
PHILA--l2a6l.00,l !. .s2A, A.ATs. Las. s.o2a. 900
26o, sb5 Aso AsS, bSs ass, e.20. e.As, 1.sst, rs
v.60, to.ss. 10. .b8 p. m.
NEW YoRK--ls2s, 4.s7s, s.o2t, Ella 9. N. 1850
l.OI, A.66,o.&Sa, 1898 pm.
BALTTMoRa---l. .bla, 2l3s, e.S4, e.bA, 1l.&3 q. m
1885, l.6l, b.liA. Q 800. la, s.Aoa y. IN.
WAsHIxeroH--l.s4A, Ais, ll.ks .. N. l2.ae,
t.bl, 6.11a, e.30A, TIA, 9.A9 p. N.
10th daily and Sunday.
On sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD--o.60.Q $50. 1910 q. n
lL4O, b.0bs, 6.06 p. m. No Sunday trains.
from New Oastlo only.
WILMEoTon b NORTHERN RAILRoAD---ea n
9.ts, II 80 4. N. oA5 p. m.
BALTIMORE s. PHIL LADEtPHIA RAILRoAD--s.o'
AIS p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
New Designs

In bottles for covering at very reasonable
prices.---N. b. Danforth Druggist, Second
aud Market.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

Trains running both daily and Sundsy.
tTraiaa running eniy en- sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
THE RALROADs
Local Time Table with the --latest
CorreeF1on,
rRAINs I.EAVF wILNIN9TON FOR

TRAINS LEAVP WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA -200s, ana o.s0, $40, T.56, T.s0, slot
ais 800 e39 ass, nc .lb 10BO. .ll.bs q. m. t2.0Ot,
N. IL. As, 12.3A- "a, 2.30, 400, airs, b.9Ot,
e.lo, s.sss, 7.2o, sos, s.bSa p. N.
NEW YoRK-2 Cos, 2.7ss, ESQ, s.ss, Il.BS .. m.
IS.8s, l6t, b.lTs, o.5sA, T.2c p. N.
BAIrTmoRE-l OSs i a2s a, SIS, ,s.o5s airs a. IN.
l2.2T, LOO, LOS. 500, 800, e.bT, ll.o4F p. IN.
vAsmNaroN-l.Aga, A6ls, s.Osa, p.l7s q. m.
100, 1.OJ, 1851 ,ll.0AA p. m.
RAprIMoRH AND lNTKRMEpIATB STATIoSs-
Loss, e,lTs n m. LOO. 500. coop. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
uHLAwARR RAILRoAp--6.00A, ,e.Obt am. List
LOOs, A00t, e.2bt .. IN. No Sunday trains.
aFcr New Castle only.
tFOr Wyoming and intermediate stations.
tExpress for harrington.
wILNNeroN NoRTHnRz RAILRoAD---T.oO q. N
So, Ao1, $40 p. N.
RAxTTxoEH d PHILADHtFHnA RArRoAD-TosI
10 " .. m. $50 p. N:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
rIlE uATN MARK nTs.

Local QIotat1ons Corrected Daily I'm the
street Market.
KAY, YMKp, wro.-OoRRBUTRD pALY By W. J;
HoRnoR, no. All ERHRCH STREET;
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

NEW OAsrLB--S.ss, s.sS, 1907, n.Ae a. u
o3b p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
CLOTHEHe.
OUR FIRST NUMBER
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver
tisements about large stocks OF
Fall and Winter Goods. and
each one will claim to be
ahead of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is COM
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low-price shoddy goods, but
we do have a good quality al
a very low price, ana YET We
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department We
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while thu
young men cannot help being
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles.
We have over Forty Style
to show you in our Mems DE
partment, and now, kim
reader, just visit us at you
earliest convenience and let u
show you our goods, and Sc
if it will not be to our mutua
interests to deal with eac
other.
This does not give you mucI
of an idea OF our stock, but
you will stop in at
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01
rRAlNs LEAVE Fuk w1LNsINaruN

v
PHILApHLPRIA NEW BROAD STBuRT DBPor--
I2S0s, ,3.b6s 60 T20A 800, s. .sSot, lOle, ll.3o
u.b0 N. 1920, Lat, ala 4.02 t.2a
sos t2O BOO, e.0bt. o.so, $500, ESQ, 1000 lib
p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

BAxTfxoKH &PHILADHtFEIA RAnRoAD-I.os,
10 " .. m. s.So p. N:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-01

The o'DonnelI Trial Rs,r
mony Of Car Driver as 10 e'll'
Pistol. '" Oaseys
limited pFeaa n,sn.,.L
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
The Tewksbury Inquiry.

BosToN, April 26.-Dr. G. A. Tucker, of
Australia, an expert, had examined nearly
all the insane asylums in the country, and
visited the insane ward at Tewksbury three
weeks ago. He saw every patient and
found everything remarkably clean. He
found only seven persons to care for 260
patients, but was told the appropriation
would allow no more. The inmates were
neat and clean. He thought it improper
that female patients should have male at
PENDANTS, which was one of the greatest
evils at Tewksbury. Witness would have
the insane at Tewksbury amused or en-
ployed constantly. The mode of restraint
there was the same as is employed at other
institutions.
Cornelius O'Brien testified that he went
to Tewksbury for severe cold. Patients
unable to feed themselves had no one to as
sist them. He had seen Walter Winning, a
nurse, kick an old man named Moran
down the ward into his bed. He had also
seen the latter tied upon his bed for hours,
and nearly choked to death by straps. He
had known "French Joe." a pauper in
charge of the clothes room, sell shoes for
twenty-five cents, and when witness threat
ened to write to the governor Capt. Marsh
said he would kick him out of the Office.
Some time was spent trying to show this
witness was quarrelsome and a chronic
drunkard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
MltNicipQI COlsl.f.
Before Judge Bailey.

before Judge Bailey.
Thomas Robinson, drunkenness; SEN
tsnce suspended.
Andrew Nelson, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
William Austin and John johnson.
drunkenness; sentence suspended.
q. Labrosh, drunkenness; discharged.
Fred Chesbro, vagrancy; discharged.
Louis Rogers, vagrancy; continued until
the 9th, 8 a. m.
Alice Paradise, larceny of $3.50 from the
person of Frank Partridge; held to await
the action of the grand jury; bonds fixed
at $500; remanded in default of furnishing
bonds.
Harry Morebeck, receiving money stolen
from j. Seetgast; dismissed upon The mo-
lion of the city attorney.
William Fastraw, assault aud battery
upon George Payton, paid fine of So.
Jessie Gray, keeping a house of ill-fame,
paid a fine of $50 and COSTS
Frank Howard, Ella Foster. Florence
West, Florence Jones, kite Warren and
Clara Golden, occupying apartments IN a
house of ill-fame, paid fines Of SO and
costs each.
John Curtin, assault and battery upon
Julius Olson; discharged
Richard Wilkin, larceny OF watch and
revolver from John Smith; continued until
May 20, at 2 p. n.
John Cassiday, assault and battery upon
Jennie Hoffman; continued until the 9th,
at p. m.
Frank Brown, vagrancy; continued until
April %, at pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
GAMING Il CHIEF.

gentlemen of Winnipeg Capture and Cane
Chief of Police Weber.
Among the arrivals in st. Paul yesterday
morning we're Hon. Alex. Logan, ex-mayor,
]. D. Murray, chief of police, j. D. John
ston, fire marshall and building inspector,
and @. R. Tuttle, real estate dealer, all of
Winnipeg. The gentlemen booked them
selves at the Metropolitan, and after
washing away the dust of travel externally
and internally, partaking of one of
the Metropolitan's appetite appeas-
ing breakfasts, etc., messenger was dis
patched requiring the attendance of the
ST. Paul chief of police, Capt. Charles
Weber. Upon putting in an appearance
in response to the summons, Chief Weber
was confronted by the four gentlemen and
ex-Mayor Logan acting as spokesman
read formidable looking document, tran
scribed in most artistic manner upon
parchment, of which the following is a
copy:
"To Captain Charles Weber, chief of
police, city of st. Paul, Sir: We, few of
your many friends residing at Winnipeg,
Manitoba, take this opportunity of pre-
senting you with slight gift, as a recog-
US at your hands while in st Paul at vari-
GUS times in our travels between Manitoba
and Eastern Canada. Please accept this
gold headed cane and let it be to you a
token of the high esteem in which you are
held by US and your many Winnipeg
friends. Very truly Yours.
Winnipeg, 23d April, 1888"
The signatures attached are some thirty
in number, headed by ex-Mayor Logan,
and followed by the attorney general, fire
inspector, chief of police, aldermen, mer-
chants, hotel keepers and professional
men. The cane is very handsome and
costly instrument, ebony with heavy en-
graved and embossed gold head-a testi-
monial of which even live president
might well be proud.
By the evening train Messrs. Andrew j.
Colquhoun, J. Nj. Ross and WI. O'Connor,
of Winnipeg, contributors to the testimo-
NAL, joined their friends, who arrived in
the morning, at the Metropolitan, and
later an informal reception was held in
their apartments, which was taken advan-
tage of by many of the st. Paul friends
of Chief Weber, to form the acquaintance
of the Winnipeg gentlemen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
The Jannotta Testimonial !.

The orchestra for this concert had re-
herasal yesterday at which most effective
work was done. The Signor will have all
the vocal and instrumental numbers &C.
companied by full orchestra. This has in
sured very great amount of labor, as the
orchestral parts have been written special
~ for the instruments at the Signor's dis
posal. Judging from yesterday srehearsal
the concert will assuredly be the best one
ever given in the city without exception.
Miss Marie Geist plays the cell solo in the
overture William Tell" and also contrib
utes "Romanza for the cello,''
Miss Katie Kountz will repeat her mum
Der from La Traviata. Of course with or
chestral accompaniment Mr.. W. L. Ander-
son will sing the gre at bass aria from the
" Pascal Bruno" one of the most diff
cult bass solos written.
The tickets for the concert are rapidly
going off and a full house is assured. Our
prediction is that a finer audience has never
before come together in our city than will
greet Signor Jannotta next Monday even
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27

nations, and upon motion of j. V. Beals,
s. V. Hanft was nominated by reclamation
for Justice of the peace for the First, Sec
ond and Fifth wards. For the upper dis
trict, the Third, Fourth and Sixth wards
N. T. Propping was nominated by accla-
nation, upon the motion of Aug. Hammer
ALDERMEN AND SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
There was no contest for candidates fol
school inspectors, either the Democratic
nominees being endorsed, or the persons
named in opposition being nominated Sy
reclamation. This was also true of the al
dermen, except in the second precinct of
tie Second ward, and the Sixth ward. In
the first case, proposition to endorse Jo-
seph Robert present incumbent and the
Democratic nominee, was antagoniZed by
placing in nomination George R. Morton,
and upon balloting Morton was nominated
% to 8. For the Sixth ward, the upper dis
trict presented the name of /. st. Peter,
and the flat district, Martin Bruggeman,
st. Peter being chosen % to 8. Following
are the nominees:
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Gilbert Olson.
Second Ward-Richard T. O'Connor,
first precinct; George R. Morton, second
precinct.
Third Ward-Chas. E. Otis.
Fourth Ward-W. D. Cornish.
Fifth Ward-James Middleton.
Sixth Ward-I. st. Peter.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
First Ward--A. B. Wilgus.
Second Ward-Joseph 0ppenheim.
Third Ward-Harvy Officer.
Fourth Ward-L. A. Gilbert.
Fifth Ward-Arthur Koenig.
Sixth Ward-Wm. Berlandi.
CoNsTABLEs.
Upon motion of DR.. James Davenport,
Marion Harrison and Reuben Haas, the
Democratic nominees for constables, were
nominated by reclamation.
CITY COMMITTEE.
Mr.. G. E. Chapel moved the appointment
of a city committee by the chair. Mr..
Thos. Cochran, Jr., moved as an amend
ment, that more than half the members
be known as Democrats, but the chair
ignored the amendment, declared the
original motion adopted, and the conven-
ton, by all odds the most orderly and har-
monious ever held in the city, adjourned