davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
ARCTIC ICE,
It's Condition During the Past
Spring, and other Interesting

It's Condition During the Past
Spring, and Other Interesting
Facts.
Messrs. Mckay & Dix, New York ship
brokers, have furnished tho Navy Depart
ment with such information as their YES
sells have gathered concerning tho condi-
tion Of Arctic ice during the past spring,
and other facts bearing upon the Greedy Re-
lief Expedition.
Tho bark Fluorine, trading between
Greenland and Philadelphia, furnishes in
formation that severe gales and heavy ice
compelled her to seek refuge In Kyrtalik
harbor during April, while the Silica was
driven north by gales and encountered
much broken ice and belt of pack -ics ten
miles broad near Lichtenfels. Sailing along
this pack for fifty miles the officers of the
SILICA could not see over It.
The past winter is reported TO have been
phenomenally severe for frost, snow aud
gales, and Arshk Fiord has been frozen
deeper and further than ever known
before.
After May the weather became fino, and
continued so up to last reports. The SILICA,
returning, from South Greenland May 49,
encountered no ice off tho coast
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
A Granddaughter of President Polk
Insane.

James Knox Polk, the namesake and grand.
nephew OF ex-presldent Polk, he's been taken
Young Polk, who was possessed of consider
able wealth, purchased property near New
Haven, Conn.,, about ten years ago. and In
lltlle while commenced fast career, which
emily his eccentrioities have been markod,
Last year he married the niece OF his honse-
keeper. Thia spring he shaved on his ey6.
and pounded neighbors boy over the head
with Deer-bottle. His wife has finally felt
compelled 10 place him In an insane asylum.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
Pennsylyan,a Coal Traae.

Pottsville Mlners,Journal.
The effect OF last weeks suspension was to
very greatly reduce the stocks OF coal on hand
al the tide-water shipping points, particularly
OF tho domestic sizee, for which tho demand Is
stronger AS the season advances. Pea coal, for
manufacturing purposes, Is In very active do.
inand, and all that Is made nnds ready mar
ket. The only Sizes that appear TO be IN OK
CESS OF the needs OF tho trade arc broken and
pea, Vessels are plenty, and tho facilities for
placing coal East and South are fully up to the
requirements OF that branch OF the trade. Very
little, however, Is going East at pres
ent, buyers IN that section preferrlng 10
wait a while longer. In the hope OF lower
prices, II is not believed that there Will be
any decline IN prices this season. on the con.
trary, there is every prospect OF q general ad-
vince In July. Following the course OF pre-.
vious years there VIII be; but the failure to
advance In June, as was usually done, has
weakened tho belief In any further advance
and strengthened the hope OF lower prices.
When this 10 decided It may DO expected that
tho trade Will be much moro active. Owing to
the general suspension last week there wore
only 52,356 tons OF coal sent TO market, and
this was mainly for Western consumption.
The quantity last week was S30,051 tons, aud
the same week Of last year d07,731 tons. Tha
total quantity 10 dato Is 1O,S70, 7tibD1Dhs,
ngainet IL ,TSzla3 fpns FOR tho lRnteg ponding
period Of last yeaH NdecreQsR0t '0O7,45o tons.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
indicted by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury to-day presented indict-
ments against the following parties:
Henry Il. j. Brown three cases), violating
section 519S II. s., receiving u fee to prosecute
pension case while occupying o Government
position.
j. It. Rodgers, obtaining money by false pro.
lenses. r..I....
Peter Fischer, manslaughter.
Brooke Mackall, forcible entry and detainer.
FreLchy Ross, murder.
Albert Eiseman, obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Hugh o'Neal, embezzlement.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
In,erior ypnler Wnxs.

The report on a line OF Interior water ways
for sea coast defenses has been made public,
surveys and q general review OF the line. The
estimates ana plans have nearly all been col
lected,1 except between New York aud Della
ware Bays and from the Cape Fear River %
Charleston, g. q. With the exception OF these
two lines surveys are completed for the chain
from Massachusetts Bay 70 the Rio Grande.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
The svaim Court.star,,n,.

The probabilities concerning the Swain
court.martial are topic OF much interest and
10 thought likely that General Hancock Will
be the president of the court, General Scho-
field being the only other otllcer available for
the important duty, and II being natural in.
ference that the senior mnJor-general Will be
selected. Tho other officers OF the court will
probably include General Benet and possibly
General Rochester.
Secretary Lincoln has stated that the court
Will proceed TO consider the Morrow case Inn
mediately after disposing of the Swain case.
The court Will convene IN Washington bofore
JuIy
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
DEATH OF LOUIS ROSS
Now Let Us Have n Full Investiga.

Louis Rose, the son OF Mr.. John Ross, who
was given morphine by mistake OF drug
clerk the other day, died at 1.30 O'Clock to-
day at the National Hotel. sH
As stated In THE CRITIC at the time, tho mis-
take was made at Gilman's drug store, and II
Is the duty OF the authorities to make q full
investigation. II is too serious matter TO be
trlfed with. II the clerk who made the fatal
mistake Is incompetent, or II he was careless,
tho public has right TO Know the fact
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
nIED.

MlLLER.-on Friday morning, June 13,
1884, at $3.50 o'clock, Catherine Miller, be.
loved wife OF Frank Miller, In the 66th yearo
her age.
RoBEY.--on June IL, at $50 n. M, Mary,
beloved wife OF Horatlo Robey, aud daughter
oftho late Thomas Il. and julia jacobs, IN tho
doth year OF her age. -
Funeral from her late residence, No. oO5
Fourth street southeast, sunday afternoon AZ
4 o'clock.
oRITTENpEN,--Junel 10, 1884, ]. Wallace
Crlttenden, chief clerk halfway Mall Service,
third division.
THoMPsoN.--On June ~, 1891, at 12;d5 a.
M, Sarah Lillian, the beloved daughter OF
William L. and Sarah s. Thompson, aged IL
months and 10 days.
WILLIAMsoN.--on the 18th instant, Mable,
youngest daughter OF James and Mary VII,
hanson, OF pneumonia, aged years ana
months.
Friends are Invited TO attend tho funeral
from tho residence OF her parents, 1910 $
street northwest, on Sunday, 18th instant, at 4
O'Clock p. m. Nv
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
THEIR LABoRS OVER.
The Grand Jury Makes Its Usual
Presentations ana AdjOurns.

Presentations ana AdjOurns.
Tho grand Jury Of the Criminal Court con-
cluded its duties to-day for the term, but be-
fore making Its final report an interesting
scene took place In its room. Mr.. John Col
den called the jurors to order, and then hand
ed to Mr.. W. q. Harper, secretary, a handsome
gold cameo double locket with the request
mat be present the same TO the foreman, W.
A. Hutchins.
Mr.. Harper read o resolution, which was
adopted, expressing the sense OF high regard
entertained by the jurors for their foreman In
the manner In which he had discharged his
duties with fairness and impartiality.
Mr.. Harper then presented the locket to Mr..
HutchinB In neat speach, who responded
with some feeling, and then IN turn, and on
behalf OF his fellows, presented the venerable
secretary with a gold-headed cane, aud the
ssme was done with the assistant secretary,
John b. Thomas.
After this Bailir Hughes was called In, AID
received q substantial recognition OF the es-
TEEN in which they held him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
The Proposed Naval college.

tits understood that Washington Is regarded
with greatest favor by the board considering
the matter for the sito OF the proposed naval
college for officers TO be established on prin-
ciplea similar to those OF tho Army Artillery
ilag.shlp New Hampshire. Annapolis and
Newport are the only other places prominently
considered for the proposed college, but Wash.
ington is believed to possess the superior al
vantages.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
WEST WASHINGTON.

John Harris, sick and destitute colored
man, living in Norris alley, was to-day sent
TO the hospital.
Lieutenant John Kelly, who has been absent
from duty on leave OF absence for n week, has
again assumed the duties OF his ONCE.
station.K Keeper Van Fleet is absent from
duty on the sick list.
The Coroner he's been notified to look into
the sudden death OF a colored child at 2623
street. The child died without having ply
stefan.
oflcer Frank Burroughs to-day arrested
Basil jackson on the charge OF petit larceny.
This is Basils second offense and he is likely
TO languish behind the bars OF O penitentiary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
Transfers ia the Revenue Marine
SerVIce.

The following transfers have been ordered
In the Revenue Marine Service; Captain
Hodgsdon, from the McCulloch to tho Perry;
Captain Abbey, from the Woodbury. to the
tho Hamilioni Captain Glover, from tho Dallas
10 tho Stevens. Captain Irish Is relieved from
the command OF the Grant and several changes
OF lioutenants are made.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
She Wanted tYAe Very Rest. 1Esy4

Chicago sun.
Mrs. shoddy to neutrality-suspicious. mo
thermometer-one OF your very best, you
know.
shopkeeper-Th ma'ani, is one of our worry
lnest-superb mounting, graduated with the
incest exactness. Venetian glass, you know,
and the finest quicksilver.
Mrs. shoddy-Quick. silverl on, yes; that
would do wen enough for the kitchen, to be
surei but want one for my boodor. Lot me
have ono with quIck-g gold.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
FRANK WARDS MILK.

IL Crosses the Ocean and ArEefes ON
the other Side sweet IA Deli
lciOus. h.
Mr.. Frank Ward to-day reN6fved the Follow
Ing: ~
Frank Ward, Jpashia66n, u. c.
MILK and cream Meet and delicious as when
1t started. AlkDdnds we'll, and delighted with
successful experiment.
Miss Qtef, Marie Stone, Mcdonald, For.
roster hubbard, Hale, Hunter, ohllds and
HaIf%ith the Boston Ideals.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
THE DETECTIVE CASES.
Arguments ON Demurrer I'm the Court
To-Day.

To-Day.
The cases against tho ex-detectives came be.
fore Justice wylic, in the Criminal Court this
morning, In another shape.
Thiswas the batch In which misconduct in
oflce 10 charged, and In which demurrers have
been fled.
: Ast decision In one would govern them
all, the case against Geo. W. McElfresh was
taken up for argument.
District Attorney worthington appeared for
the Government and Mr.. A. d. Williams for the
defendant.
The demurrer was general, and In effect that
no ofense known TO the law was charged In
Mr.. williams opening was very brief ana
he claimed that the law governing and con.
trolling the force set out no such ofronso
Mr.. worthington claimed that both statute
aud common law provided for punish ment In
cases OF misconduct OF all officials In ONCE.
BIO raised that In this case the punishment
would be claimed as removal from onice.
Mr.; Williams said that was the fact.
Judge Wylie suggested that IL was about the
only point TO be considered.
Mr.. Worthington contended that q subse-
qnent punishment did not destroy former
one one unless II was positively neeatived In the
MIR. Williams, in replying, contended that
neither the statute nor common law had the ap-
plication in the case that the prosecution would
give It. and that the argument OF the District
Attorney was founded upon wrong theory.
Another case against McElfresh, in which
the same state or facts Is involved, that OF vio-
latiDg section 1857 OF the Revised Statutes,w was
taken up and heard on demurrer.
Judge Wylie decided to overrule tho de-
murrer and let there be trial on the facts but
he did not wish It understood that he was com.
mitied to tho position assumed by the prose.
cutiop. D..
Mr.. Williams asked that an early day BIO set
for the trial. -s.tI
MIR. worthington did not see the necessity
OF putting all Of the cases down for trial. He
would select one OF the cases, the best they
had, and 60 to trial, and II the ruling OF the
Court should be against him at the trial he
nole pros. He would BIO ready the latter part
OF the month for trial.
The Case of Thomas Dunn.
Mr. worthington said that while discussing
these matters he would asked that the case OF
Thomas Dunn be set for trial on the 25th In
slant.
Mr.. williams said that this was a case ap.
pealing TO the mercy OF the court. Here was q
man trying to reform and working industri-
ously 10 support his five children, and an
other trial would come peculiarly hard to
him at this time.
"well, will not press any man Into the pen.
iteDtiary," said the Judge, "who 10 steady and
trying TO reform.
Mr.. Williams called attention to the fact that
for the last eighteen months this man had
been industrious and working hard. fA
Judge Wylle said that at the former trial tho
testimony showed that this man had been
under the circumstances he was not disposed
10 call the man from his work in the height OF
tho business season, aud he would let the mat.
ter go over until next fall.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
MAR RED.

KENDALL-WHITE.-o Tuesday evening,
June 10, 1884, at O'Clock, by the Rev. w. A.
Bartlett, NJ the New York.ayenue Presbyterian
Church, George II, Kendall, OF New York city,
TO Hattie L., daughter OF George II. u. White,
Of this city,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
FOR SALE-Houses

THOR sALE-oNE ACRE OF LAND. DWELL
il Ing and stable, on Matchmaking Turnpike, In
10 feet, adjoining the above; 500 cash aud tlO per
MONTH cottages built ut lowest contract rates for
one-lourth cash and monthly installments
rooma 5AndG. myl3 I'm
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. ~.,.s
DIR. c. w. scoT&kleptish,sf5 fmerly of
w, and s,GsR to NO. GIG

T TTsj,tS and s,EsR removed to No. GIG
COMMISSIONER WEST said to-day that
he thought the Commissioners would get
everything they asked for in the Deficiency
Appropriation BILL
A CONTRACT has been awarded to Row
land A. Robbins, OF New York, for the con-
struction OF a life.saving station at Atlantic
City, N. j., to cost 80, 300.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY, convicted some
days since OF stealing $40 from John O. Ellis,
was to-day sentenced TO the Albany Penlten-
iiary by Judge Wylie for three years.
HENRY ABBOTT, alias Bud Greenleaf,
convicted In the Criminal Court some days
since OF stealing SS5.7O from Mary Il. Boar.
man, was to-day sent to the Albany Peniten.
tiary for three years.
The Commissioners have notified Mr.. ID.
W. Classic in relation TO his suspected pres
ervation OF meats by unwholesome methods,
that the matter was referred TO the DlstrlGpl
chemist, who, after careful examlnAtSoreitfd5
no ground for complaint. aDS<s
DOM PIATr comblASzNas5fbds thought with
wit and sarcasm. ia4$ letters. The first OF u
new a;'so series Esltp er in our neighbor, the
sS4NSPECToR ENTWIsLE has issued the fol-
lowing permits to build John Miller, to erect
two dwellings ON Ninth street, between d and
i streets southwest, to cost $4,000; John Mil
Ter, TO erect private stable In rear OF 334 ID
street southwest, TO cost 81 900; j. b. Perry, to
build an addition to No. 1886 sixteenth street,
10 cost $1,000; d. Robinson Co., TO repair
900 Pennsylvania auenue, TO cost $4,000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14

on account Of the inolement weathAHatiie
regular performance will be glYaneifh the
theatre proper tonight instead.aftne garden.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
DUMB BELLS. DUMB BELLS.
THE REST IN THE CITY.
1 FOR SALE BY II. SCHNEIpER q SON,
myz3 PENNA. AVE. AND 18th st
PERSONAL POINTS.

PETITE and charming Miss Jennie
Webster leav es for her home IN Michigan Bun.
day evening. Her many friends wish her bon
voyage,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14

Is fdeiie prlHctpSEi newspaper correspond.
ents. He haFths NJ once series Of letters In
the SaBsssy7irqlf.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14

A Boston gentleman laughed heartily to-day
at the list OF boilers OF the Republican nomi
nations, as printed In this mornings dis
patches.
., noe i1 ,uss ,on noPuDiivah from BOSTON
'bolters" said he. ''Why, there is not a good
Republican among them all. They ara either
Democrats or chronic boiters. Many OF them
have not voted the Republican ticket for years.
Some are ex-ofllce.holders who were kicked
out OF place and havo no standing whatever In
the party. They are better Democratic sklgnfr
Republicans, and alwayp have beep<fti'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
R0ARDMG.

MEALS CAN BE SERVED TO ORDER IN
wi house or at eAidences at reasonable prices
by rst.clAss cat rer, SlS ed 81. N, W, leli.3tN
MONTGOMERY HOUSE, I'D AND HIGH
WI Bts., West Washington. Board by the day,
week or month, Rooms 10 rent. Streetcars pass
the house. Terms reasonable. my2-lmt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

wv ANrED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones 1t Butler'A Stove Exchange,
sor, 9th and X; smoky ehimpeye cured or no
pay stoves exchanged for groceries; old btovea
bought. ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
"AIdeYnaI 5airy wngoDs.n

Fresh Alaefney tlater cnurned every morn
Ing 1t1iyered2n Va ID "Ward" prints. d0c.
pob46s Also cottage theese, buttermllk and
'Bweet milk, &c. per at. Cream loo. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
FINANCIAL.


TO-day's Stock Quotations.
Tho following observations OF the transac-
lions In the financial market day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. d.
Cooke, jr., 4 Co., 1920 street, Washington,
ID. O.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
MIR. Hinton Iteturma.

Hon. Frank Hatton, First Assistant Post.
master-ueneral, has arrived here after an abb
sense OF three weeks, most OF tho time spent
In Chicago. Frank is not kicker, but will
support the ticket cordially.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14

CHICA0O, June ld.--Wheat closed sIeady at
about the opening figures. June, 81 Jnly,
So corn, ACaiR lowerj June, 51lai July,
554ii oats, AdlaA lowers June, 1922; July,32asi
lard, 2h(a7l2 loweri June, sSi July, S9,12A.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
Calamity WeIIer's Mistake..

Calamity Weller to-day posted his pom and
put his letter behind his ear.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
The ChIongO Mnrkel Tn.dnY,

CHICAGO, June 1d.-wheat opened firm with
a. advance OF lA&A on tho later months
s7c.; July, ssHc,; corn, 1s(9A higher; June,
Doc. July, 56c,i oats, "a higheri June, 32ilc.; ;
July. 33c.; pork, steady June, S10.70; July,
5000 lard, steadyi June, Ss.07iai July,
SSH,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
Name. o. sp.m. Name. o. Bpm

Chicago Grain and Provision Flu
lures.
The following summary by b. X. Plain &
Co.. st. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up to one p. m. to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10

Mrs, Emile RebillOt IL seriously Ill.,
Tho public school Of this place closed
on Friday last,
Miss Augusta Waller, Of strausburg,
was In town yesterday
MI Fritz 0swalt opened u saloon In
Richard Dayis's building,
Mr., George First spent the Sabbath
with his parents In Freeburg.
Miss Lena Bates spent Sunday with
her brother, MIR. Nd, Bates, In Alliance.
Miss Minnie Sauyageot Is TO teach the
Frant2 school tho coming summer
term.
Miss LoOna BOlander has been con.
fined 70 the house for ten or twelve days
by sickness.
Mr., Emmett Sluss, who is attending
college at NJ, Union, spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mr. A. d, BeeChey, the late editor OF
tho Alliance Review, removed TO Louis.
Vile last Saturday,
Dr.. j, y. Schlllng has recently added
TO his large stock OF birds, by direct Inn
portatiOn, lot Of bullanches and Aus.
tralIan paroQuets.
Messrs, Chas, SchillIng and Augustus
Julliard, students Of Heidelberg College,
THIN, have returned to-day after a
short visit to their parents,
Miss Lillian Rrader, who has been
visiting nj the residence of Prof, j. NJ.
kerstettor, on South Chapel street, for
tho past week, returned to her home,
riilan, o., on Friday last
Can you find another house In Stark
county, except In Louisville, whore a
plug OF black pete, gold watch, u pos.
tage stamp and q mess Of plckere can
DO bought under the same r0ofp
| Dr. p Dockler, former resident now
resides at IS2 Holiday street, Denver,
Colorado, We learn this through A
nelghbor who has lately had letters
from him, and who requests that his
address bo given,
Miss Ella Graf, visiting NJ the resl.
dence Of her aunt, Mrs. Sauyngeot, was
hon0red with u surprise party ON Satur-
day evening, Among those present
were; Misses Corine Thurln, Lulu
Matthias, Carrie Sluss ana Helen Trenot
A very pleasant party was given by
Misses Bnumann on lust Saturday oven
Ing. Those fortunate enough TO be pres.
ent were Misses Rosa Friday, Augusta
Robrassier, Louisa Beuchat and Annie
Merley, Messrs Daniel Clement, Frank
Pacquelet, John Morley, Harvey Slueaer,
Oscar and Vim. Reinhnrt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
ELECTION ECHOES.


The Vote taat for Labor Candidates.
The official count of the votes cast for
candidates on the city ticket at Mondays
election has been completed, No very
material change Ia noticeable, with the
exception OF the vote In the 9th ward
for members OF the Board OF Education,
where George Rex, Republican, Ia elec.
ted over W, II. Peters, Democrat, for two
years, by majority OF 8, making both
members OF the Board from that ward
Republlcan-Messrs, Ballard and Rex.
The two members elected from the "a
ward, which was not given IN the
table published IN Tuesdays
Issue Of The DEMOCRAT, are
Ferd, llerbTuGk, Democrat, two
year and 9, y, Laiblln Republ cin,
one year. This makes the Board tie,
politically seven Democrats aud seven
Republicans, The total number Of votes
pOllei Ia tho corporation was 3,ll2 ton
less than last spring,
riE LABOR TICKET.
The following is tho vote received by
the Labor candidates on the city ticket.
Water Works Trustee, John IL, Hama
ker, lst ward 81; ward 1; sd ward 0;
lth ward llth, 9th ward II; 9th ward
Sli 7th ward O. Total 81,
For COunGllmen--lst ward, Harmdn
s, Barnes, p 2l ward, Cornelius Weld
ner, Z; 81 ward, David l., Miller, 20i ith
ward, Allen W, Smith, 20; 9Th ward, Da'
yid DOlsOn, l0i 9th ward, David Swan.
ger, elected 7lh ward, John T, Ker'
shaw, I,
For AsseGsOrs-2d ward, JnO, II, Shell.
haae, o. 81 ward, Chas BrOwnewell, Is;
Nh ward, Herman Eckert, 10; 9Th ward,
Henry Delp 10; 9th ward, Wm Dagger
5Bi 7lh ward, Henry Sullivan, II,
For Board Of Educational ward, AM
th0n Christensen, year, II; Aaron kel
lie, 2 years, III 81 ward, jacob llentZell
year, 49, John Brown Sr 2 years, l9
ith ward, Henry Prince, year. 23i Geo
kilgsbury 2 years, l2i bth ward, James
II, Ballard, years, II; 9th ward, Vim.
Betz, year, 76i Henry Robinson, years
II, 7th ward, Warren h, DOuds, year,
III Jos, II, Matthews, 2 years, II.