davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. Late returns
show that the Dorchester county Repub.
licans have elected their sheriff, two ont
OF three delegates 20 the Legislature, and
two out of five county commissioners
(levy courtmen). The Democrats elect
the states attorney, three judges of the
orphans court, one delegate TO the legis-
lsture and three county commissioners.
Meekins, Ind, with Republican support,
defeats the Democratic county treasurer
by large majority. The Democratic
state ticket has very small majority.
The county is still under Democratic
control.
QUEEN ANNE's.
CRNrREvILLE, Md, Nov. THE
average majority for the Democratic
state ticket in this county is 675 The
entire Democratic county ticket is elected
by an average majority of 800. Kent
county also elects the whole Democratic
ticket by clever majority.
w. SCOTT ROBERTS.
FURTHER DETAILS.
CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Nov. 1.-The follow
ing are the majorities in Dorchester
county: Wallaoe, Republican, house OF
uetoe"'eo' o. - % "N'
nouSe Vi ueiesa1es, 90, hohAne' peno'
oIa', ioi so'efn1 1s ID pt tui' Demoo. a.'
complroiier, a. hope.'s' Dewvof at,
As'o,n seneiAi, no. ne oiioan .
erect 'hree oonnty counissiohers anu
.hereoy gam cont'oi oi 'he couhly'
TALBOT COUNTY.
EAsToN, MD, Nov. 7.-Majorities in
raloo' oouny Are as i9 ,no n monAa az,
democrat ior SoveInof, aAoi urher, ~
! hopei's, 40, tue en"e beinooi az. ~
lee,sia'lVe ''ohe' is eieo'eu ~ "'ou' o0
uiajofi'y' , -
| 9uEhN ANNE 'ooNff'
cENTREViLLE' HD,, NOV. '.-McLane
0" "Jy 80 annnYv ia fa6. Tnrn.r,I
s71. pohsr,s eaI For stat senate,
T,,,,;,, ~ hats MsuaIian Ran sHs
~. an,roo4, naior;tv NJ Loo Gndd ana
| BARTON. Democrats. for the house Of dele.
gates, over Pratt, Simpson and Ford, Re-
publicans, is 566. The election passed
| quietly at all polling places. At Crump-
ION there WAS some disturbance last
night w. SCOTT hoBEArst
CAROLINE COUNTY
UESTREvILLE, Nd, Nov. 7.-Caroiine
county elects the entire Democratic ticket
except Gray, county commissioner, and
carey sheriff. by ms)orite' ranging ron
Wv" ~ ~. tron, r., ~ ' tow m Sj
uni,an h'ats NJ. In and Mniiikir
b.ats Trrnar no Recon-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
The Amphttrife's Outfit.

Associated fress dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. - Commo lore
Secard, .chiet of the bureau oi or1nau ce,
Navy Department, in his annual req ort
submits estimates for the fiscal year end
ing June Both, 1885, amounting to
S2,7l0,67l. OF /, is amount $l,G73 900
will be reed-d l' sn'p e ordnance out
fit of the monitors Puritan, Terror, Nan
tonomsh, Amphitrite and Monsdr ock,
aud S449, o72 for the ordnance outfit OF
the four new steel cruisers.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
NEBRASKA.

Reports from Nebraska show that q
fair vote was cast. The election was Tor q
justice of the supreme court and four re-
gents of the State University. NJ. d.
Reese was the Republican candidate for
justice and James W. Savage represented
the Democrats and anti-monopolists. The
returns are msagre, but indicate the usual
Republican victory.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

The Reading Times Of Tuesday says :
Samuel Lewis, who resides at No. 5O2
North Ninth street, has just returned
from two weeks visit to the northern
part of Delaware, to which State he ex-
poets to remove in several months. Mr..
Lewis has bought two farms, one of $50
acres and the other Of 100 acres, mar
Dover, and with his family will locate
thereon in January. He will engage in
raising peaches.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
NEWARK.


special @ correspondence of state journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 3.-R. G. Armstrong, u
merchant here, levied this morning on
the carts and tools belonging to contrac-
tor Gray, employed in the grading of the
Baltimore & Philadelphia railroad, for a
claim OF 500.
Mrs. Benton, mother OF the Rev. a. A.
Benton Of Delaware College, died quite
suddenly this morning. She was "a
wears old and was in early life mis-
sionary to the Isle Of Crete. Her home
was at Portsmouth, N. H., whittier she
expected to return to day. During her
stay here she was helping in the compila.
tiou of an encyclopedias of the Episcopal
Church.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
The Result of Reckless Driving.

Miss T. Martha Bennison, aged about
65 years, while crossing Delaware avenue
at Tatnall street. was run over by horse
and wagon Tuesday morning, and
seriously Injured. The horse was driven
rscklsssiy by lad, and running upon
Miss Bennison knocked her senseless to
the ground. Il ia not known to whom
the team belongs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
The charter Issued

oa Saturday afternoon Judge Wales on
application of Victor DUPONT, Esq issued
a charter to "The Hare & Morgan Com
pany," organized with capital of
$1O0, 900, for the manufacture Of rods,
washers, nuts, iorgings and machinery.
The company will occupy new building
to be erected next spring at the northeast
corner Of Second and Lombard streets on
the site of the old foundry Of the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

Associated Press dispatch by Special Wires.
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. IA disturb
ance occurred last night at Wakefield,
Sussex county, after the polls had closed.
during which several shots were ex-
changed. R W. White, prominent
Democrat, was shot in the groin and is
said to be dying. No arrests were made.
The difficulty was caused by political
discussion.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

Special Correspondence OF State Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 6-The Methodists of
this place, will, on Friday and Saturday
evenings OF this wesk, hold a festival in
court house hall. The festival Ia to be
gotten up on large scale, and oysters
and other delicaoies of the season will be
in abundance. The ladies OF the copgre-
CATION have it in hand, and they intend
to make a sucoess of ii.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
The SteubenviIie strike over.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
CRcNNATI, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times Star from Steubenville, o, says:
ALI the miners went to work this morn
ing, accepting the 10 per cent. reduction
against which the miners Of one shaft
have been standing out for ak months.
The apprentices in the pottery works
have struck because the pottery company
has Joined an association requiring five
instead of three years apprenticeship.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
Indignation OF "a Railroad OnciaI.

$. A. Hodsman, who for 20 years has
been in the employ Of this p, W. x b.
Railroad Company, eight years as fore.
man of the locomotive department and
u years as master maohinist, has ten
dered his resignation Of the latter
position, to take effect next week, for the
purpose OF accepting the position Of
Of the mechanical depart
ment OF the Lobdell Car Wheel Company
Die will be succeeded in the employ o.
the railroad company by II. d. Gordon
general foreman of the locomotive depart
-1uAni
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
A Pistol ExplOdes and shoots a Small
hoy While Toying with 1t.

From EvoTy Evening of yesterday.
oddie Simpson, 5.year old boy who
lives o. Jackson street between From,
snd Sc iond, was shot in the arm, this
morning and rather badly hurt.
The little fellow while rummagipg
through bureau drawer discovered an
old rusty pistol which he took from its
hiding place aud used for plsything.
The old weapon was loaded with powder
and shot and in the hands of the little
fellow exploded and the charge entered
the aeshy p'rt of his arm.
The wound inflicted, though somewhat
painful, 10 not dangerous. 1t is stated
that the old pistol was loaded II years
ago, and aimee that time until this morn
ing has not been discharged.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

Special Correspondence of State Journal
MILFORD, Nov. ga man who has been
going around our streets for several days
with file, sharpening knives and scissors,
was arrested and put in the lookup yes
terday afternoon for insulting women. In
addition to this, he went to house and
demanded money of woman, threatening
to kill her il she did not comply with his
rannaat
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
A Bill for a BicycIer.

Special Correspondents OF stAte JOuTHAI'
SMYRNA, Nov. I'll. Moses Prices
borss attached to York wagon was
frightened by a bicycle rider yesterday.
The animal ran at lightning speed mp
Main street, colliding IN front OF the
National Bank with another team both
teams were upset and the carriages
badly damaged.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

Special Correspondence OF State J0urnal
NEWARK, Nov. 6.-An Italian navy, in
the employ of Contractor Gray of the
B. & o. railroad, was probably fatally
hurt yesterday afternoon by being
run over by laden cart. He was taken
to his hut at Roseville in dying oondi'
ton, being terribly mangled.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
MINNESOTA.
Republicans Claim the state by
1900 Majority.

$4,000 Majority.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. IA 80 a. H.
The vote shows Hubbard, Rep, for gov
ernor to have received 5,0l1 votes, "a
majority OF about s0O) in Ramsey county.
Including st. Paul and Minneapolis the
vote for Hubbard shows loss of l, 122,
out of total vote of 10. 200 as polled in
1881. On the balance OF the state Re-
publican ticket the majorities are
vsriously estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000. All the Republican county officers
are elected, except the county attorney
in Ramsey and the coroner in Hennepin
counties.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

Register Biggs Monday morning granted
letters Of administration upon the estate
Of II S. Jacobus, deceased, to George G.
Jacobus, Administrator. Letters Tesla
msntary upon the will of Lewis W. Cox,
deceased, were granted to Ann and Lewis
l.. Cox, executors.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

KANSAS

The only news from Kansas is con-
tanned in the following words: "There
are only county officers and judges to
elect, but as there are three or four
tickets in each county it will take until
morning to count the vote"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

John f. Kirk Of No. 704 Curlett street
was stabbed in the right cheek by a
young man named Hayes, who lives at
No. t5t East Fifth street, during a
drunken fight at the corner OF LORD and
Church streets on Saturday evening.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
CONNECTICUT.
The Legislature Republican by so,
on Joint Ballot.

The election in Connecticut WAS for
members Of the house of representatives
and sheriff in the eight counties. The
returns at the Hartford Couran, office at s
o'clock showed that the Republicans
have carried the legislature probably by
40 majority on Joint ballot, and probably
have nine of the IL senators. This will
make the next senate stand IA Rep, 10
Dem. Republican sheriffs are elected in
Hartford, Tolland, Middlesex, Fairfield
and New London counties. The vote for
an off year shows marked Repu Dlican
gains.
lin 1882 Connecticut gave Waller,
Dem, for governor, plurality of 4, l6l. ]
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
NEW JERSE Y.
Albeit Eiected-The Legislature
Probably Divided.

Probably Divided.
A governor, 90 members OF the assem-
bly, and eight senators were elected in
New Jersey. Greenbsck and prohibition
candidates for governor were running.
At a. m. it wss believed that Albeit,
Dem, for governor was elected, with the
senate Republican and the possibility of a
Republican house. Democrats claimed
Abbett's election by a strong majority,
and majority in both houses. The Re-
publican state committee protested to be
hopeful.
The Trenton Times puts Abbetts
majority at APPS, with Republioa =,
majority of three in the senate and q
Democratic majority OF six in the
legislature on joint ballot. .-M "
In New Jersey last year the vote on
congressman stood: Democratic, 81, 1862 /;
Republican, 97,s69; Greenbsck, $685.
Prohibition, 2,119.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
Democrats Triumphant - Returns
FIOm the Eastern shore.

special Dispatch to state journal.
ELKToN, Nov. THE election here
yesterday was rather quietly conducted.
There was full votepolled. The Demo-
Gratis succeeded in electing their ticket
with the exception of sheriff and one
county commissioner. William ]. Smith,
Republican candidate for sheriff, has 1922
majority in the county over Scott. Har-
lin, the highest Republican, for commits
sioner has 10 majority over Seminar,
Democrat. Hsrlin ia a member of the
present board OF commissioners.
The following is the full vote on the
state ticket:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
stocks in New York.

20 7'Hted Pres2 ~ Patch by Special Wire.
Hsv ioRR, Nov. 7--aOon.--Stocks firm,
money, 2RSc; Virginia 5s. IS; Missouri Sc. iV7
Canton Co., so; New York entral a Hudson
1904; Erie 2Ss&; Adams, so; Michigan Central
%; Lake Shure, 99k Illinois Central. 49,
PitJsbnrg. 1874; Rock Island, l2l; Fort Wayne
1872; Western Union, 79l4 Wabash, 2lL
New Jersey Genital, si15; Ontario and Weste .
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

Meagre election returns from Mississippi
indicate sweeping Democratic victory
30 far as heard from. The election WAS
quiet.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
NEW YORK, Nov. THE executive
committee of the missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church began It's
annual sessions here to-day. The Rev.
! Bis hop Simpson presided.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
Closing Quotations.

The O'Clock BIDS Of the New YORK stock
mAIket to-day, received over the private wire
OF Elliott, johnson q Co., stock brokers at
NJ Y. oensTal e HUDSON sgs iisL t?iiq EVA
2S& Lake shore, 99ls q. d N. Meeterr ,
Som. l2iS Ohio q Mississippi, 20
Pacific Mail, 50 Western Union Telegraph,
Canada Southern, 5S1f Michigan Cent, 9ll
Union Pscific, SS1s Central Pacific, 66N
Texas Pacific, 2l5A New Jersey Central, SiS
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

Associated Press Dispstch by special wtros,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-FlOur quiet and
firm supertine, 81 aS.5O extra, s3.62a4 Penn.
pyivania family, siS7o5.l0; Minnesota extra
y5.2la6.
Rye flour, $40.
Whsat, firm; No. Western red. sl.0sA
No. 3 do. 81. DIAL .0l1a; No. l Pennsylvania red,
gl.l7al.IS.
Corn. firm, fair demand sail, yellow, &c
sail Mixed u a6Ol5c No. 3 mixed, 57a5Sc.
Oats, tirm"r family active; No. white, 39Lc
No. . do, 3saSSl4c.; No. do. S7aS714c.; No. .
mixed, Bic
Rive. uuiet. bOg.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08

CENrREvILLE, Md, Nov. THE
average majority for the Democratic
state ticket in this county ia 675. The
entire Democratic county ticket is elected
by an average majority of 800. Kent
county also elects the whole Democratic
ticket by clever majority.
w ScOrT RoRERTs
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-08
Nyti IWItI1 UVD'
Clover. tirmer, olza9l &c.
Timothy, dull,sl .4Udl ~.
FLAX, 81 As


Ssoctstsd Press Dispatch by special SlFet.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ! - noon, - STOCKS
steady; Philadelphia \ Erie, 10 Reading
l55s; Pennsylvania 57>s Lehigh Valley, 10
United lo.'s Of y, j.. 1876 Northern
Pacific, 29L5 DO preferred, "a northern
Central, 81 LehiGh Navigation 46l4 Nor
ristown, 40; Central Transportation, IS
Rudslo New York Phila., ll14 Tu-
-iohuFikfl1 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-07
LOCAL POLITICS,


Two or three of the wards, notably the Fourth,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Thirteenth held
primaries last evening for the nomination of
delegates to the adermanic conventions, and in
one instance to nominate candidate for
Council In the Thirteenth ward Mr.. John
R. Cowe, the present representative of the
ward was successful in his candidacy and was
renominated over W. A. Cox by handsome ma
jority The delegates to the convention were
elected in the interests of Mr. Pritchard.
In the Fourth ward two primaries were held
and two sets of delegates were selected. At the
last moment Mr.. Allen CaylOr, with his
customary method of doing business, an
nounced himself candidate for alder
manic honors, and set of delegates
were nominated in his interest who were given
to understand that Mr.. Gas. Fuller had with
drawn from the race. These delegates were
Charles Shatfer, Marion Wilson, Charles Cheat
ten, Lewis Carter, Bart. Finley aud Henry
Kelly. They were afterward informed that the
ruInOr OF Mr.. Fuller's withdrawal was untrue,
ana pledged their support to him. Mr.. Caylor
has been a chronic candidate for some
thing in the Fourth ward at every cleo
ton for years, and is personally dstasteful
TO large majority of the Republicans OF the
Mr.. Fuller.
There Is abundant evidence of an attempt on
the part OF Il c0terie of political workers in the
Second aldermanic district to defeat the will of
tile majority and nominate the candidates for
council this evening who Will prove a weight
upon their party, and it is clearly evident
that there IS combination between Mr..
Caylor in the Fourth ward and some
| other candidates, whose identity will be dis
closed by the result of the convention if Cay
Tor is successful. triumph for any ''combl-
nation" with Mr. Caylor in it would be an ex-
eeedinglY undesirable thing to great number
of the best Republicans in the district.
In he Twenty first ward large and enthu-
siastlc meeting was held to agree upon a candi-
date for Council, there being three candi-
dates in the field, each having considerable sup
port These were W. q. Lennon, Ii. j. Ketcham
aaG o. b. Phillips. proposition was made to
them that they withdraw each select "a man and
submit the names to the meeting, the one re-
ceiving the largest number of votes to be de-
clared the candidate. To this MesSrs. Lennon and
Phillips agreed, but Mr.. Ketcham refused Mr..
p. c. rrusler thereupon declared the choice
| of the ward for Council, and will be supported
harmOnlonsly.
The Directing element in the Fourteenth ward
held a meeting also and selected delegates to
the aidermanic convention this evening in
structing them to vote for j. f. DOugherty for
alderman. These delegates are S. A. Morrell
John Hathaway, Isaiah Hawkins, Elisha
Ki~e, Thomas Burrows and Henry
| Wakefield. Another set of delegates
were chosen week ago who favor Mr.. Mauer.
These John Palmer William Davis, r. W.
Wells, James Bagby, Charles Lewis ana Edward
Harris
| The Second district convention will have to
decide two or three contests this evening before
| proceeding to the business Of nominating alder
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-07
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

meeting of the Insane Hospital commission
ers will be held tomorrow.
license to marry was issued yesterday to
John c. Fisher and Anna NJ HuddarG.
The current expenses of the Female Reforma-
tory during July amounted to 50, 1912.
Andrew j. Sheets was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate OF John Shee t.;
bond, So, 400
John Callaghan, jr boy, by his father and
next friend, John Callaghan, sr., has brou ght
suit against Henry Nemeyer for $4,000 dam-
ages, for liberation and mvtation by vicious
dog, the property of Niemeyer.
Joseph Sawyer. who stabbed his brother-in-
law, Chris. Snyder, in a fight at webber's sa-
loon on Saturday night, fined 80 by the
Mayor yesterday morning for assault, and the
charge of intent to kl'' was dismissed,
The Mutual Loan and Building Association, of
the Prairie City Building, Loan, Fund and Saw.
lngs Association, of Terre Hante, with a capital
OF 100000, were incOI porated under State laws
yeste. day.
The city clerk yesterday issued building per-
mits TO John Spreckelson, dwelling son Michigan
street. near Archer, ST 900; II. I. Brandt re-
pairs on brick building Washington, near
New Jersey, 30 900; f. Browning, dwelling on
Church street, 1900.
The Retail Grocers' Exchange, of Indianapo-
lis, Will meet tomorrow night at O'clock
promptly. at the Board of Trade Hall A full
attendance is desired, not only of the members
bur those wishing to become members. Bust,
ness of Importance to retail grocers will pc
transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-07
THE GREAT EVENT.
The Welcome To Be rendered the Grand
Army Veterans to the Encampment-
Perfect Fort

The fort, one of the features of the great bat
tie picture to be presented at the encampment
on the 18th inst, has been laid out under super
vision of Major Smith, United States engineer
1t will be a three bastion fortiication, Its angle
lines measuring five hundred feet, each bastlOn
to be armed with two pieces of artillery. The
amphitheaters have been so located as TO give
ample room for the maneuvers of all arms of the
service, while commanding a complete view OF
the field. This feature of the encampment will
undoubtedly surpass anything o: "A similar char
acter in point of realism ever before seem
At meeting of the committee appointed to
take charge of the recek tion of comrades of the
G. A. R., held on Saturday night, the prelimina-
ries of programme were arranged, which will
include speeches of welcome by the Governor of
the State and mayor Of the city, to be delivered
at the camp ground. Speeches VIII also be de-
lvered by General Tom Bennett and others.
General McGinnis the chairman of the COM
mittee on "Od Soldiers Day." will have his
headquarters in Circle park.
The following circular, addressed to the post
commanders and the members Of the e, A. R.,
was issued yesterday:
To Commanders of Posts and Comrades Of the C.
A. R.:
All posts of the Grand Army of the Republic
proposing to compete for the prizes offered at the
eneanpment, to be held at Indianapolis, Ind,
Aug Is, will, upon arrival at Indianapolis, pro-
coed in a body to Circle Park, where headquar-
ters will be established under command Of Geo.
+. McGinnls, chairman of committee.
Post adjutants will here present complete
roster OF their respective posts, and roster of
those in attendance, to the adiutant at the head
quarters, certified TO upon honor.
After reporting and presentation of said oerti-
fed number present, ranks VIII be broken until
IL o'clock, such other time may be deter
mined upon by the commanding officer, when all
competing posts will form under their respect
i've post officers and march III column to the
camp.
All comrades, whether attached to posts in
tending to compete for prizes or otherwise, are
requested to meet at the abOve-men toned place
of rendezvous, and form in the line of march to
camp.
Members of the reception committee will meet
all posts and comrades at the depot, ana direct
or conduct them to the headquarters in Circle
Park, which, with all arrangements connected
with the Grand Army of the Rephbll and Old
Soldiers Reunion, will be under charge of COM
mittee of comrades appointed from the posts OF
indianapolis.
An members Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie wearing the bronze badge of membership,
will, on the 10th inst, be admitted to the
ground free of charge.
GEORGE F. NICGINNIs.
ED. MCDEvITT, Adjutant.
Mayor GruDbs yesterday issued the following
proclamation: