davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
NOTICES.
rNAx PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

TVTNAA FA EKsS, TAh Z NTI"E.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
City OF Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, on and after this date, between
the hours of and IL in the morning, and
from TO in the afternoon, for the purpose
of receiving taxes. On all taxes paid In
August, will be no reduction; and on all such
taxes paid on and after the first Of September
shall be increased by the addition OF b per
cent On the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver OF Northern district, including all
north of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver OF Southern District, including all
south OF Sixth street. Iylo-f
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

NyOTlEE-MI PRINTED CATALOGUE +
Of real estate for sale in all parts Of the
city can be had free ON application. All
kinds of rentabie property taken charge OF
rents collected and paid over monthly.
sp3-l3t GEORGE G.. MARKS.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
M MILES ExCURsION FOB ssC

TOPHlLADELPHIAA AND RETURN,
Reduction Of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil
adelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
EXCURSIONS
TO PHILADELPHIA.

Steamer Wilmington Oe4a
leaves Fourth st. wharf IL
tomorrow at $40 a. IN. ~ 06&T/fE
and 1890 noon RETURN sstfSl sr.ss
iny. leaves Philadel - kE1.F
phia at 9l5 a. m. ana
ll5p p m., stopping each way at Marcus Hook
and Chester.
Farc to Philadelphia, l5 cents excursion
tickets rs cents; TO intermediate points, u
cents :eXcursion tickets, Is cents. my26-st1
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

ICE CREAM-MRS. 7. TAGaART HAS
l. opened an ice cream garden at her resi-
dence, on the philadelphia Pike, adjoining
Riverview cemetery This Will make a de.
liyhtful ride or walk from the city. Every
thing in trst-class order and the best crea IN
served. lel3u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
WILMl NtfTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE 7TH. 1858.

Trains leave Wilmingto1 as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions, $40, 100, 1880 a. m. 2.30 400, '.So 80
p. m.
Philadelphia (express) 2, 2.I3, ESQ, 7.5O,s.l6
., 8.3s, 1858, 1920, l1.b3 Q. m.; l2lb, LIZA, t.l',
s.3s, 8.5S, 7.2e p. N.
New York, zoo, 2Z3, $50, $40, 8.bs, 1l.Ss a
u. sl2.3s, 1.54, 2.SO SIT, s.Ss, 7.2e y. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, Los
s.l- a. IN. 900 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. N.
baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.b1, s.0b
9.l7 a. III. LOO, *l.O9, 500, o.57, n.04 p. IL
Baltimore only, LOS q. II. 1927 and d p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 900, s.i0 a. M; LOS, 800, e.2
+. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations. sl'
0. 10. LOS, 6.26 p. In.
Delmar and intermediate stations, pl0 q
a.. ; LOS p. m. Express for Delmar, 400 p. m
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
AZlazzzxzzq@-9
II mt

SOmlnIasIONDF0s
Incorporated in 1863 for rs years by tho Leg.
islature for Educational and Charitable pur.
poses-with capital of 81 ,0O0, ,OO0-tO which a
reserve fund Of over $55O,00 has since beeD
added.
chise was made par. ofthe present State
Constitution adopted Dec. "a, A. d.. 1875.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endOr'
sed by the people of any State.
1T NEVER SCALES OR r0sTPONEs.
Its Grand Single Number Draw.
ingS tAke place monthly.
A AkPLENDID OPPORTUNITY til
WIN A-FOKTUNE. NINTH GRAM
DRAWING, CLASS j. AT NEW OR.
LEANS. .TU ESDAY, September ii, iSSI
l8Oth Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tick cts, at IS each. Erac.
GiAua 1V EiTthS in DrODOrtbOn.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

NOllGE-l AM NOW PREPARED TO
N do all kinds of hauling. excavating and
grading promptly and ut the shortest posi-
bic notice. Teams furnished and estimates
given for all kinds OF WORK. PETER \.
FORD, Fifth and Rodney, Call telephone
No. 2lS. sep7-tu,th, ,sa
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

lOLdl pau ny hllssss..ss....... f4.Sol,uUo
For the truth of the above facts we refer the
public to the officers OF the above named cor
porations, and for our legality and standing
to the Mayor and Officers of the City OF New
Orleans, to the State authorities of Louisiana.
and also to the U. :. officials Of Louisiana,
We claim to be legal honest and correct in all
our transactions. :is much as any business in
the country. Our standing is conceded by all
who viii! Investigate. and our stock mas Tor
years been sold at our Board Of Brokers, and
owned by many Of our best known and re-
spected citizens.
M. "A. DAUPHIN, President.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

sURSALE-SEVEltAL SHOATST h
of good stock, and In thriving Ad.s
,dltiCn. Apply to THOMAS HOO! E>,
le west Of Centreville. spI-6tdStws
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
FTAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE &
4, W. Mosteller has rented Benjamin
Moneys Livery stable, for the purpose Of
Keeping board tng. sale and exchange sta.
lie. This stable IS situated between Monroe
and Adams,and Sixth and Seventh streets -
1t is in good location and in first class or.
der and well ventilated. He invites his old
custons re- and friends to give him call. His
personal atte ntion given to tho horses
aul5.lm cod f. w. MOSTELLER.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
I'm AND AFTER SATURDAY, MAY la
~ Two trips to Philadelphia daily.
1SrChange Of time and reduction Of Rates q
" STEAMER WILMINGTON,

For Philadelphia, call.
Ing at Marcus ltOOR
and Chester, leaves
Wilmington d al ly
3 u n d a y included)
Ao,n L,nurth 81 whOrf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
TOTHEPUBLIC
Investigate for Yourselves

POastmastcr General Greshaa having pub
lished wilful End malicious ialsehoOd in re
gard To the character of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, the following racts are
given " the public to prove his statement.
that We are engaged in fraudulent business
to be false and untrue:
Amount OF prizes paid by The Louisiana
State Lottery Company trom January l,iS.s.
to present date:
Paid to Southern Express Co., New
Orleans, TN. Wesc6at, Manager 81, 1865, ,aC0
Paid to Louisiana National Bank,
Jos. H. Oglcsby President. 463,9CO
Paid to Louisiana State National
Bank. $. II. Kennedy PRESIDENT. l25, lOU
Paid to New Orleans National Bank
A. Baldwin, President. ........... IS, $50
Paid TO Union National Bank.
y. Charlaron, Cashier. -. 6i,l5C
Paid to Citizens Bank,
Il. L. Carriere, President 80. -. 5000
Paid tO Gerinania National Ban1,
Julius Cassard, President.... 81, $1,000
Paid to Hibernia National Bank.
Chas. Palfrey, Cashier. er.......... 1900
Paih TO Canal Bank,
Edward Toby, Cashier ........ ID, leo
Paid to Mutual National Bank.
Jos. Mitchell, Cashier. ............. $500
Total paid rs above. $2,253, $50
Paid in sums of unier 81 ,Ooo at the
various Offices of the Company
throughout the United States. ~ s27.41O
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

ROK SALE CHEAP AND ON EASY
terms. Groom brick house, No. 1879 "
NTH street. Apply to pOOLE X PIERCE
| 6 East Seventh street. splO-2w-eod
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate station
8. 10 a. IN II. 90 m., $50, 1880, 9.66 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 9.S q
m. BIT, o.3S, 7.26 z. m.
baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4.6l, sos
9,l7 a. m. Il. .O4 p. m. Baltimore, Loo a. u.
For further information, passengers arc re
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tions.
Trains marked ~ are limited express upol
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES Il. PUGd, J. X. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger A2en
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

kOR SaLE,-A TWO-STOKY HOUSE,
No. S Madison street. DANIEL Mo
lNNEY. grocer, Third and Monroe street.
au2.inIO
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

FOK RENT-A bOUSE IN A GOOD
locality. Apply 10 =. }. FORD, fIith
Rodney streets. sepl2.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

StEOONDHANDH DHOUSEHOLD GOODS
- also, clothing bought aud sold, by ~
LEVER1DaENO. 40S W. Frontst vaso
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

kOR SALE.-A COMPILE 3o-lNCH
under runner, Straub feed mill. 2O.inch
Sley old stock been used very little and VIII
Iaid cheap. Address I. W. SHEW AkD,
Vest front street. spl26t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

.oR oRsALE-DESIRABLE HOUSES IN
M ali parts of city. at prices from $1,000 to
Mo Terms easy First payment on many
psm rruuirea but little cash. +. +. COX
Ks IS; Real Estate Broker, 6lbh Market st.
''' sp6-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

NOR RsALE-FlRST-CLASS BUILDING
stone delivered to any part Of tho city
ln,y "a r. II. LAW,
E;.u Near Mt. salem ID. T.. Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
FOR HEN +.

NOR RENT CHEkP-STALL IN STA
BILE on May street, between 7th and 81 b
b Monroe and Adams streets Apply at sol
)nroe street or at this Office lelb-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

NOK RENT-+ GOOU ROOMS, AT 40
Poplar street. spl7.2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
rOs MLk.

sALE-A GRIsr MILL : DWELL s,, ~
INK Sable &C near SssisSa Ssnsss Ses prac 1"
AK 1T will sell on such terms tsms as ne csa q,
Ii: /, ,,se, rss fST;ssf or sSs ave-
bly, at tio 'a t'ei JOHN h. LEWIS.
Ilmipgton' De'' au1 cod :
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

nOR RENT-SEV ERAL NEW BRICK
houses on South Harrison st. Containing
bOms each. win rent for so. +. +. COR
)SS, Agent, ol51a Market street. si6.l2t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

MONEY TOIuhN ON MokItAHE, AZ :,
IVA c,ty or country property. iLOkGE Z
K. .TOWNSEND, GA Market St. spl5-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

kUK kENT-2 Dt.slRABLL OFFICES
At No. 9.2s Shipley street. Dr. Il. GA X
tr. dentist. jyl2tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

knp sALE-ONEl2H.P p. HORIZONTAL
w engine, one % H. r. upright boiler, one
N y upright boiler, all In perfect order
p,iy rRtjSSLEY'S Machinery EXCHANGE,
V, ,,iav street aui0-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

Chestnut street wharf at 9.lb a. m. and pm.
Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents; excursion
tickets, 10 cents. To Philadelphia, l5 cents
excursion, 25c EXCURSION BY STEAM
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL. Tickett
will be sold on the boat good to return by the
=. W. Il Il. X. X. on accommodation traini
only, from Philadelphia, IS cents; Linwoot
Marcus Hook. so cents; Chester. 40 cents
wilmington Steamboat w
ml6
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

Snn SALE J.OW-ONE ENG N +
lathe, s3 ia. swing, H II. lehgth u
! ksrs with ~ in. chuck, three tooi rests, anu
kood order: at Crossley's Machinery .GA-
Suye, ~ Shipley street. jy3l-e'ou
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
"Coelum non aDimam mutant
Qui trans.mare currunt.'
The sky they charge tut not the soul,
Who sail beyond The sell.

Who sail beyond The sell.
The republ of letters has no b0unda-
ries, but her citizens are freely admitted
and honored everywhere From walls
Of my study look down the face OF
Shakespeare, Milton, Burke and Burns,
and Goethe, Schiller and Humboldt,
and Fenelon and Noltaire, and Mar.
shall Webster and Emerson, and hail
them all, "the Lords of thought to
whom my homage and my gratitude is
due.
We catch the echoes Of these grand
souls and thank Heaven for sending
such men on earth; nor i,luse TO ask in
hat part of the world hey first saw
light
All that is noble and worthy of Ger
man feeling, tradition and custom, l
hope to see incorporated with our Ameri-
can mode Of Ewing, and II trust in
their homes in this country they will
be kept alive i,y the German Ameri-
cans.
DO you not all remember the stirring
words of the poet Arndt; " Was ist des
| Deltscheu' = aterland ~
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

(NOK RENT-A SHOP WITH STEAM
power. on Pennsylvania avenue near
kttsl, Iaul-tfl JAS. S. ASHWOkTH.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

cop.AI,E-pERSONS DESIRING To
W. buy houses or building lots 10 tn city
,,I IN nrncure the monthly catalogue OF pro
VI ulI az pl sale issued for free distribution by
N q GREGG, Clayton Ho1se Building:
H. u"A spl6f
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

sThe swift, ,favorite and
cOmm0di0us steamer,
rs. M. FELTON,"
leaves Wilmington at
6.0a. IN. and II. .46 n0On.i
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
lOD. 900 Tick cts, AT IS each. Erac.
liOlls, IN FiEthS in proportion.

HPHWJA AIMATTJF PK1ZEb.
Approximation Prizes Of $3.50 -. S6,75O
90 do SOLO,. 800
DO do $50 80. 2,25O
1857 Prizes. amounting t0..... S265, 900
Application tor rates to clubs should be
made only at the office OF the Company IN New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV.
Ing full address. Address p. q. Mo ey Or
der payable and address Registered Letters
to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New orleans, La.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to
N. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans. In.
or 81. A. DAl'PhIN.
50. seventh NJ. wash instOM, DC
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

|
What il hislsnd the land Of lands?
Where VOWS b ind less than clasped hands
Where yalor lights the flashing cys.
| Where love AMI truth IN deep hearts lie,
And zeal eHsinhles freedoms brand,
| That is tile Germans fathcrland,
| That is the Germans Fatherland!
Great God' look down and bless that land
And give her noble children souls
To cherish while existence rolls,
And love with heart and aid with hand,
Their Universal Fatherland
To crown constitutional liberty in
America let us therefore gather the
best and advance the worthiest and
cultivate aspirations only for what Is
best and finest, nor omit on occasions of
festivity like this to blend and merge
the home customs, the sports and pas
times of older countries with American
lives.
And whilst the success and progress
in good fortune of many will gladden.
our eyes, there may also be disclosed to
us the misfortune and distress of others.
The poor We have always with you"
and the need for Systematic and
thoughtful benevolence to the helpless
and unfortunate members OF society Is
ever present 10 every class we have
our measure of duty to the happy and
successful, hearty congratulation; to
tue unfortunate, our sympathy and
timely succor.
And therefore, should we aid who need our aid
And freelv give to those 'ho need our giving
ScOrn the cold rule
A II barter, no bestOwing,
Let no 70 SO shame deter from open showing,
The crystal spring runs clear, though men
behold 1t flowing.
congratulate the German-Ameri-
cans iu their selection of this State as
their home. 1t has always been the
home of brave and worthy people,
and we can review our history from the
earliest colonial periods to the present
day with an honest pride. To establish
our national existence, no State con.
tributed proportonately more freely
and faithful than Delaware, and the
bones of her sons have whltened almost
every battle field in that great struggle
for independence from Long Island 10
Georgia. Among the sisterhood of the
States of the Union none has been more
steadfast in maintaining her pligh cd
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

,,IpA DtSlKABLE MARKET
NOR SAl A., nrnnerty. between Front and
slieso o,l pa and extending through to
cond e,leo e,o, with rooms and large store
)pley ~ sirue', ne .,old cheap and on easy terms.
Pm. slll sllllTIH0MAS n X. LALLY, COPY Mar
street
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

VXyANTED "A YOUNG MARRIED
w couple desire board In private fani.
ly. win furnish room. Address H., this OF.
fce. spl7 u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

UyANTED-A A COLORED WOMAN FOR
w cook good wages paid, at 3o7 u; gin
street. sp17 ~
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18
WAHTED.

VIYANTElp-A FIRST GLASS kESTAU.
w rant cook. Also q girl for general
homework. J. T. GARDNER, Sew nth and
Shipley streets. sep3u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-18

-,-,IEA UESlKADIIE FAKM IN
NOk Ok,M ShE Track Hundred, containing LOO
NM M,J Ain in good cultivation, and build
fes o. o. tr.t ,raI class order. VIII be SOLD oaf-
ID mi I''e nm easy terms. Samuel Onibert'
Sbipley street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
TOOK AN APPEAL.
Elisha L. Suttle, Being Refused a Pardon
by Governor Porter, Takes His Case
Before a Higher Court.

The Journal yesterday contained an account
of the efforts of Elisha I. Sutule, convicted of
numbering William Fisher, in 1881, to secure a
pardon, and gave the reasons of Governor Por-
ter for refusing the pardon, the Michigan City
Dispatch being authority for the story. Yester-
days issue of that paper has the following ac-
count Of Sutte's death, which occurred at the
penitentiary on Wednesday: M
"Death has at last relieved Elisha T. Suttle,
the life convict in the Northern Indiana Prison,
of his sufferings, he passing away peacefully this
morning at l O'clock. The condition of Suttle
has many times been referred To by the Dis
patch, but are of such IA character that they will
bear repetition. He was a young man in good
social standing in Indianapolis, when,
one day while attending a German
picnic with a woman named May Diekey, he be-
came involved In a fight with companion
named Fisher, over the girl, in which the latter
was killed. Fisher had more friends than SUIT
tie, and the result was his sentence on Decem-
her a. 1881, to a life term in the penitentiary.
For nearly the whole of his time served he has
been an inmate of the hospital. gradually sink
ing lower and lower from consumption. His
case repeatedly laid before the Governor
for pardon. but all to no avail. He was born
his relatives now live and are highly
respectable people. He also has
brother who resides at Fountain
head, Tenn. and Is man OF prominence, hold
ing offices of trust in that county. This brother
did all in his power to secure Elisha's release,
that he might go home to die. and finding the
able existence as best ne could. Young Suttle
was man Jwenty-eight years OF age, and OF
more than ordinary talent, always obeying the
rules of the Institution in every respect. Too
much cannot be said in commentator OF the
kind and humane treatment received by Suttle
at the hands OF DIR. Calvert, J. W. Ragland and
other officials. The body has been embalmed by
undertaken Smith. aud Mr.. Suttle, of Fountain
head, telegraphed the sad particulars. 1t IS ex-
pected that the remains Will De sent TO Tenn6s-
see for interment."
Suttle was welknOwn in this city. The muir
der of Fisher in July, 1881, was the result of a
drunken quarrel over Mamie Diekey. girl of
furnished reputation. There is no particularly
good ground for wasting sentiment over tine
case.
Daniel o. Spencer, of Monroe county, was
pardoned by the Governor Yesterday. Spencer
was convicted In the Monroe Circuit Conrt about
two years ago, of assault and battery, with iu-
tent to kill His term would have expired on
the 29th or this month. The evidence did not
make strong case against him, and showed
that, when not influenced by drink, he was, q
gentle and agreeable man. His petition was
signed by eleven jurOrs, the judge, prosecuting
attorney, the county officers aud large number
of citizens OF Monroe county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. E. ]. Craighead, of Dayton, o., is at the
Bates.
". II. Lefevre, of Dayton is at the Grand
Hotel
j. D. Conner jr., of Wabash. is at the Grand
Hotel.
John Cadwallader has returned from Hot
Springs.
Hon. Francis B. Allen, of Hartford, Conn.,. is
at the Bates.
Hon. John r. Crofroth, of Lafayette, is at the
Grand Hotel.
j. L. Orr and wife, of Evansville, are at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. Albert Emerson, of Monticello, is at the
Grand Hotel.
DR.. w. L. sherrod, of Jeffersonville. is at the
Grand Hotel.
G. W. Woodruff and G. W. Mcknight, of Column
bus, Ga, are at the Bates.
Hon. A. G. Arms and wife, of Elmwood, ILL.,,
were at the Bates yesterday.
J. NJ. Needham, R. Mclaughlin and l.. U.
Dewey, of Franklin, Ind, were at the Bates yes
Gerday.
Fred. Reibold, of Dayton, O., brother of
Louis Reibold, of the Bates, was in the city yes
terday.
Wallace Tyler and Alice Marsh, William H.
Lakins and Martha +. White, were licensed to
marry yesterday.
Mr.. Samuel Reed. of Kingan & Co., was called
to New York on business last night, and will be
absent for two or three weeks.
Miss Alice E. Shattuck art teacher of the In
dianapolis Seminary, will arrive in the city on
Tuesday next, and will Immediately open her
studio
The Madison people compliment highly the
poem read by Ben d. House at the reunion of
the Eighty-second regiment In that city. 1t is
an eloquent production.
Mrs Harry Grassland and son returned from
Jacksonville, Ill, to-day, where they have been
visiting Dr. Gillette, superintendent of the Hill
nos Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. John O..
Perrin, of Lafayette TO Miss Ella Bates, daugh-
ter of Hervey Bates, of this city, for Wednes-
of Wacott & Wright. to Miss Lula Allen, daugh-
ter of DR.. Fl. r. Alien, for the same day.
Rev. Reuben Apdrus, ID. d. will preach to-
morrow morning and night in the Tabernacle
(Third) Presbyterian Church. 1t is a great
pleasu re to the Doctors many friends TO know
that he is again so fully able for pulpit work.
He ranks notably and properly among the ablest
preachers in the country.
The pulpit of the Central-avenue Methodist
Church Will be occupied tomorrow by Rev.
Thomas stabler, of Nobesville, one of the strong
ence. The annual session of the Southeast confer
ence meets in the city of Columbus on Wednes-
day of next week. Central-avenue, Roberts
Park, Fletcher Place. Thrd-stree5 and Seventh
street are all charges in this conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
LOCAL POLITICS.
A Candidate for Council Nominated in the
Sixteenth Ward-Democratic Soheem-
ing in the Third District

The interest in the election is centered chiefly
most spirited. The indications now are that
there will be some very surprising Republican
gains in several of the Democratic strOngholds,
and the issue which will work the change is the
street railway monopoly question. There will
probably he some loss to a part of the Repub-
lcan ticket, but the gain VIII be larger than the
loss.
A paper put in circulation In the Thir-
teenth ward, yesterday, the sgners TO which
were pledged to vote against Councilman Cowie
The OPPOSITE on, Ii is understood, comes from the
street-car mOnOpOSts, and the pledge WAS cireu-
lated by the JohnsoDites Mr. COwie has made
u capable councilman, and will receive the
unanimous support OF the Republicans of his
ward.
In the Third aldermanic district the Demo
Gratis are offering TO c xchange votes on the Re-
publican and Democratic candidates, with the
hope of securing "a Democratic representative
from The district, and, according to their fgur-
lug there will then be u tie III the Board OF AL
dermen
The Republicans of the Eighteenth ward will
nominate n candidate for Council this evening
night nominated Cornelius McGroarty, a -eputa-
bile and popular CITIZEN, as their candidate for
Council Mr.. McGroarty is opposed TO the old
street railway company, and is III favor of all
10 the aldermanlc convention we're chosen;
Harry Mcfarland. Charles Il. Wilson, Harry
Murphy. Samuel Updyke, John Sage and James
SulgrOve
The Republican candidates for alderman in
the Fifth district will be nominated this evening
and the Republicans are already feeling rather
confident that at least one of the nominees will
be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Fell Down a Hatchway.

Mrs. Minnie Brazilton. who lives on the third
floor of the Shively block, on Massachusetts
avenue, corner of Alabama street, met with an
accident yesterday. Her right arm Is broken,
her head cut, and it is feared she has internal
injuries that are more serious. She is employed
at Van Camps packin g-house. and at O'clock
last evening, upon quitting work, ran from the
second to the third floor some errand. The
room was unlighted, and in the dark she made a
misstep and fell down the hatchway of the
elevator, distance of sixteen feet, resulting in
the injuries above stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
spsclal Meeting of the Council.

The session OF the Common Council at the
special meeting last night was brief, aud very.
little business of public interest was transacted.
The meeting was called for the special purpose
of receiving the report of the committee on con-
tracts, in order that work upon some OF the
street improvements might not be delayed. The
sprinkng of the streets leading to the EXPOSE
ton grounds during the State fair was ordered.
at cost not to exceed 800. A resolution was
adopted requiring the Water-works Company to
lay water mains on Broadway from Seventh to
Eighth street.