davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The report
of the consumption and tho distribution
of corn and wheat from statistical re-
turns from the department of agricul-
mre, shows that 37ll per cent. Of the
last crop of corn remains In farmers
hands, against 80 per cent. on the lst Of
March, 1884. The supply IN farmers
hands last March was 5l2,0O0,O0 bush
els. 1t is now about G75,OOO,OOO
The stock in tho middle
statos is 29,OO0OOO, against 22Ou0,-
900 last March. In the south
the proportion is the same as last year,
81 6per cent, but tho quantity is 49,
100000 bushels against l3S 100000. tins
proportion rs 80 instead OF 30.7 and the
quantity i9O,0OO,0OO bushels or l4i,000,
600 more than the stock Of last
March. Two years ago the stock re-
manning Mt tho satng date was jSl, 100000
ushcls, or 363 per cont. OF the crop.
Tho amount shipped is Il fow millions
less than last yoar. Exports
equal 2SOOO,OOO against 32,00OuOO the
same day In 1881, ana commercial re-
ceipts so western markets are also less
full. The eastern crop is reducing
slightly the demand. Notwithstanding
the reduction In price the proportion Of
iutl tNHNluhlt N"lh IL '''9 nj ~"
81 per cent. against au average OF so per
cent. for period of years, and 90 for the
last year.
The wheat remaining in farmers
| hands rs about 80 per cent. of all the
crop of lG9,0UOOOO bushels, or So
! 100000 bushels more than the
stock of last March, when
the arop was loss by o. 100000 bushels.
There mss been slightly freor use OF
wheat for bread aud a little OF poor
quality has boon fed 90 stock. The
stock on March !, lSSL was 2Sjt
per cent of the previous crop, or
| $4,000 OU0, and that Of March |, 1882, was
gS 100000 sushels. Tho quality is re-
ported above 10 average In every western
state except Illinois aud Missouri, and
nearly all the Atlantic and gulf coas
statpg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
RoUis's BulletiA.

BOWIE, March 1O-lSpecial.l Our
town is unusually quiet to-day. Far
mers are taking advantage OF the favor
able weather to worS, and as a rule are
not coming TO town during the week.
The Lockard house, prominent ho-
tel here, has lately received fresh coat
OF paint, adding much 10 its appear
anCo.
Your correspondents information in
reference to the sale and change in
firm OF Lowria " Co., proved to 10 in
correct. The firm remains as before.
The walls Of The Penn IL Davis brick
building, on SmYthe street, are ASSUME
ing good proportions and, when COM
psied will add another TO tho substan-
tial business houses in our town.
The strike has not reached the Fort
Worth q Denver road yet, but some OF
our merchants have freight en- route,
aud are suffering Inconvenience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

THE Philadelphia Times filings it sar-
casm at Que of our Texas representa-
tives in tho following: "REPREsENrA
TIVE REAGAN complains that he did not
know the members Of the new cabinet
before they were nominated. Seeing
that tho Texas member is one Of the
few oranks reelected he win now have
q chance TO make SO many exhibitions
Of himself that the people of the country
viii wish that they had never heard Of
him" The people Of Texas are proud of
Mr., REAGAN, and tits only those papers
that arc welded to the interests Of mo-
nopolists that would cast such reAec-
tons upon an eminent statesman and
a pure gentleman,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

SENATOR RANDoLPg's ginuer bill
should be entitled bill 10 suppress the
ginning of cotton in Texas. There is
not one ginner In Gve in the whole state
that could comply with It's provisions
II seems the legislature is determined
to attend to minor subjects and permit
the great questions affecting the whole
state to be neglected. BY the way,
what has become of the bill to establish
n state hennory, from which game
chickens are to be distributed all over
TeXaAf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
Poln,,rs From raris.

PANS, March lO.-ISpocial.l--A few
citizens mes at the First Presbyterian
church on yesterday afternoon for tho
purpose of entering into the organiga-
ton Of benevolent society, which was
done by formally adopting sonstitu-
ton aud bylaws and cleo ting MIR,
Eenry Levy president; MIR, g.. II. Hicks,
vice president; Mr.. q. A. Crutchheld,
secretary, and Mr.. Uhiig, treasurer.
membership OF the society IL secured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

The situation at Marshall is supple.
mented by that At Sedslia. Gov. IHR.
LAND has been called on for assistance
by the railroads. and SO han Gov. MAE
MApUKE of Missouri, What the out.
come may be is hard to tell. One thing
ia very certain that some way or other
the people are sympathising with the
strikers, This is affected by the recol
lection OF the fact that the railway man
sgement has generally been able t
MAINTAIN itself under similar strikes
The end has not only not yet come, bu
is not even in sight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

A PARAGRAPH from the HERLAD has
been noticed by our Austin correspond
emit, In which II Is stated that Mn. KIM
BRouon's position has been misunder-
stood, and letter to tho same purport
received by the HERALD from Mr.. KIM
BRouaH, points out the legal aspect of
the situation. II Is difficult to under
stand how the HERALp could be unin.
formed on question, the salient points
of which II has more than once given.
Mr.. KIMBRouGH must have known that
n full account was rendered as TO the
legal controversy between the street rail
ways and the city in the injunction case,
arising under the construction OF section
7s of the charter, and which is still pend
ing in court. All that the HERALD hs'
ever demanded OF Mr.. KIMBRoucH II
that he should give fair representation
of the wishes of the people Of the city Il
the legislature, and permit them to b.
fairly and fully considered. These hav
been expressed by the city council,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

snd 10 cents monthly dues. Every
family in the city ought to have at least
one representative in this association.
The distress in our midst the past win
ter has been quite severe, and for want
Of systematic plan of beniicence the
relief extended has been borne
by only a few. Through
this organization every one can
become a sharer of the blessings enjoyed
by those who have found it Emore
blessed to give than to receive
Bill Arpw lecture here on Thursday
night.
The wife Of Mr.. @. A. Mcclellan died
last night. The body Will be taken TO
Luling for burial. Our community
sympathise very sincerely with Mr..
Mcclellan in his great bereavement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

NEW YoRK, March TO- Governments
quiet, with an advance of 4. per cent.
on 49,.
The general stock market continues
quiet, with strong UNDERGONE. In the
early dealings there was q decline from
last evenings closing prices In the gon.
eral list, while Lackawsnua, after open
ing /. lower, al los, declined rapidly,
until it sold at 1851 FROM that price II
rallied To 1867, aud continued during
the remainder of tlte day between 1867.
and 1861. The remainder Of the lis
WAS inactive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

SHERMAN, March 2O.- Special The
races to-day were well attended. The
knowing ones were badly left in the
mile dash, Adventure taking the first
place from the redoubtable Virgie
Hegrue.
The first race was half mile dash,
with tOrr entries, and was won by Luz
cius In 55lI seconds.l
Tho second was trotting, IN the three
minute class, with four entries, and was
won by Sam y.
Time SOL, 800, 3;0Ol5 aud 2;j7.
The milo dash, with Nirgie Hearnsi
Advcu,urer aud Crow Wallace entered
WIS won by Adveuturor I'm 1910.
Tomorrow bicycle race will be the
attraction, with iree-ior-all pace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
The I,Innd Nh Rank.

GALVESTON, March iO.-rhe Island
City say ings bank completed lts organ
izAion to-day and will resume u
regular banking business on
Thursday morning, with q capital
of 800 GOO. At meeting of stockhcl-
ders to-day the following board Of de
rCctors was elected; II, kompner,
Il, IRmmars, II. Maxwitz, Leon
Rlum, j. Sanshaimer, Morris
Lasl;er, Julius Runge, \, Bornofeld aud
Samson Hoideuhelmer. II, Kempnoy
was elected president, and lammars
vice nrtsident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
TIE BUSINESS BUDGET.
THE STOCK MARKET is SICK.
Annual Meetings of the Iron Mountain
and the Wabash Railroad COmpa-
nies-The Frisco Statement
Corn and Wheat.
Railroad News.
MISSOURI PACIFIC ELECTION.

MISSOURI PACIFIC ELECTION.
ST.. LOUIS, March lO.-Tho annual
meetingof stockholders of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, held here to-day elected
the following directors: Jay Gould, A.
4. Hopkins, Russell Sage, Joseph f.
Lowry, Sidney Dillon, #. r. Eckert,
George s. Forest, Samuel Sloan, ii. G.
MAYNARD ard George J. Gould, all OF
New York; r. S. Hayes, of st. Louis; f..
Il. Ames, of Boston; $. I'll. Ii. Clark, OF
Omaha. The report of r. b. Hayes, first
vice-president, was read. 1t showed
gross earnings for 1881 TO be $S,777 ,627;
operating eXpenses, $4,402,S77; surplus
earnings from which taxes aud fixed
charges are to be deducted, S4,2s4,75O;
number OF tons of freight carried, 2,S3i,-
524; number Of passengers carried, l,757,-
862
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ELECTIoN.
ST.. LOUIS, March 10 The annual
meeting Of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
Il Southern Railway company was held
this morning, and the following di-
rectors olocted: Jay Gould, T. r. Eek
ert Russell Sage, Joseph $. Lowrey,
Samuel Shetar, John r. Terry, Henry
lAVhelen, A. l.. Hopkins, +. A. Mar
quand, of New York; r.. S. Hayes,
George w. Allen, X. j. Lockland and r.
G. Koren, of st. Louis.
The report Of the first vice president
showed ibe following operations for the
year 1891:
Gross earnings .... 81 4jl S0T
Operating expenses ..,.. 3,9s7,29s
-------
Surplus earnings ............ ...... s3,l84 $50
From which taxes aud fixed charges
are TO be deducted. Percentage OF ope-
rating expenses TO earnings, 1851; mum
Der of tons carried, l,6ll22l; number of
passengers carried, l,2lj,2i0.
THE WABASH ANNUAL,
ST.. LOUIS, March lO.-The annual
meeting of tho stockholders of the Wa
bash, st. Louis " Pacific Railroad com
pany was held here to-day, and the isl-
lowing directors elected for three years;
James j, JOY, Charles Ndgely, George
IL. Dunlap, Scion Humphreys,
Sidney Dillon. The report OF
A. l.. Hopkins, vice-prosidont,
was read IL covers the period from
January 10 May q, 1884, at which time
the receiver took possession of the prop
erly, aud shows:
Earnings ...,....... ............ 28l2o,lGC
Operating expenses gee 552S,2lS
surplus ...... ....... Col ,2l2
There being no quoram present, the
meeting Of the board Of directors was
postponed until April 2, in New York.
THE FRISCO STATEMENT.
ST. LOUIS, March lO.-Nhe board Of di
roctor5 OF the ST. Louis & San Francisco
| Railroad company met here to-day. A
brief financial exhibit was submitted,
which shows;
Gross earnings ........... ........ SlBt3.d91
/ Operating expenses ... ......... l,Nj3,j1l
. improvement and taxes .......... ISL 6Ol
]
/ Net earnings ....... ........... S250S 2l'
lntero {, sinking fuud, rautal-, etc. 1892,
!
| surplus earnings ....... .......... 6620li
Tho regular annual election OF the
company a. to take place ia May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

IT seems from the dispatches that the
"rear guard" OF GEN. BuLLBR's troops
has reached Kortl in a terribly fatigued
condition. II is little strange that the
reSr guard should reach a haven Of
safety first. GRN. WooD is to leave
Gakdul before the ll,h of this month,
and the dispatches say he will be har-
raised in his retreat by Ell MADHI's ad-
herents, If the rear of GEN. Woop ever
reaches Korti 1t will be an event for 70
joioing in England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

THE occasion of BREwsTER's pro
sentation to tho supreme court of his
successor is heralded over the land as
an occasion of great solemnlty. Some
people in Texas didn't feel solemn
enough to be melancholy. "Garlands
We Bring was tho air the band played.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
ulinnl. s.,ntnr.hin-

SrHIN0rWLp, Mlrch lO.-In the joint
assembly iol senators and representa-
tives answered TO roll eall. Mr., SLrooter
voted for John Z, Black. Adjourned
TN noon tomorrow.
Iii, generally expected o vote Of both
senate aud house will boz taken
tomorrow. Bo.h sides are preparing
for the contest and exciting scenes are
expected, ono Of the prominent Demo
Gratis stated tonight hat he expected
there would b0 Is break on one 81 10 OF
the nlher anun, norhnna tn-morrON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

THE extent Of popular sympathy for
the strikers Was never so strikingly IL
Illustrated as in the instance of the Hi
nois legislature which passed unani-
nous vote OF sympathy for the Wabash
strikers. The strike may not be gem
eral, but it is certainly very thickly
annIIn6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

THE proclamation Of GOV. IRELAND,
is referred to with pain. 1t is sad that
such emergencies should arise. The
great problem started many centuries
ago seems TO revolve in cycle of foiled
solution. 1t is to be sincerely hoped
that the present most serious com
plication may be settled without vio-
lsnce or bloodshed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

The general post-onice of the United
states IL overwhelmed with applics-
tions for appointments. Never in the
history OF tho country has there boon so
many applications. The democrats in
every city, town and village begin TO
enquire, "What are we hore ior?" 1t
will be many a weary day before ali the
applicants will have An opportunity to
ask their friends TO 70 on their boHds
for the faithful performance of their
official duties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

Fort Worth paper says the water
works in that city arc closed because
they can't procure coal 1t was genor
ally supposed the principal water works
In the Fort were artesian well, and it
was delivered around tho town In wag-
ons at 20 cents per barrol, and 5 cents a
nnkAt-inll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

In is to be regretted that our distin-
gulshed Texan, CONGRESSMAN Hon.
joins IL. REAGAN, should have been
robbed in the Pennsylvania railway
depot, at Washington, OF fGO7. The rob
berry was perhaps committed by some
opponent of tho present system Of inter.
state commerce and desired to afford
Mr.. REAGAN another example Of its
vicioRsness. But TESTING aside, the
HERALD sympathizes with Mr.. REA
OAK, whose public services have not
rendered him the millionaire that sons
others have become through mean, OF
political position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

COLORADO CITY, March l0.-tSpeclal.l
Tho visitors TO the stock convention
which met here last week, hsve about
all returned to their homes. The uuani-
nous vGrdic; ia that the convention was
not only a success but grand success.
March has 50 lar been worry favorable
weather 10 the stock interest and no
further loss Is anticipated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

THE number OF applications for post
offices, Washington dispatch says, has
never been equallod up to this time.
There are two good and sufficient rea-
sons for this: First, that there are
many more people now than ever, sec
ondly, that there more lncumbents to
be turned out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

The members of the legislature are
now diligently engaged in recommend
ing each other for federal appointments
and state offices. When they get
through with this part Of their duties,
1t is more than probable that they will
enter upon their other active duties in
legislating upon railroad affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
Marine News.
rnnr hi uALYN 100.

GALVESTON, March lO.-Arrived; The
ship Julius, from Liverpool; the brig
Florence from New York,
Cleared Tho steamship Lampsaas,
for New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

In Is understood that JUDGE NORTON
is not now IN the recommendation bust
ness. Those seeking federal appoint
ments should apply to the Galveston
News or the Fort Worth Gazette. Those
papers hold ionr aces and the ioker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

SENAToR TERBELL's speech on the
JONES railroad bill, Saturday, is charsa-
terized as one of the closest and best
arguments made in the senate upon any
measure this session. Our senator is
making good record. He is liberal in
his ideas and not afraid to express his
views upon any and ell questions that
come before the senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

A CROWD Of pleasant senator's were
congregated in the senate chamber in
Austin on last Monday .huscussing state
,fnatters, at which "sesnCe' were
O'BRIEN MOORE, a representative Of tbs
HERALD, aud one or two other gentle
men, In referring to newspapers, SEN
AToR RANDoLPn said: ~ have learned
10 make my speeches in accordance
with tho editorials in the Galveston
News" The attention of all was
turned to the senator who, looking
MooRE straight in the face, continued;
"When l speak no one can tell on which
side Of the question l am"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

The New York Sun has an article on
Mr.. CLEvELAND's foreign policy with
reference especially to the i'll advised
participation in the Congo conference.
BY the way, how the Republicans who
ldolized that vapid myth of the plumed
knight nonsense, must rejoice that
BLAINE only has home policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

THE new secretary of the navy is said
to own Yacht. In proportion to his
means this is more than tho United
States owns. But the question natur-
ally proposes itself as to whether or not
1t Is necessary for department chief to
own ship timber in order TO have cor.
rect Ideas ~ how the affairs of the
navy interests OF the nation should be
administered. Is It necessary for q
man to have lawsuit in order TO make
him q good judge'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1885.

The bill introduced by SENATOR DA
Wis, to donate all the vacant public do
main to school purposes, is wise meas
ure. 1t should be passed by both
houses, without debate, and with no dis
senting vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

OVEN 100 bills have been introduced
into the legislature, including resolu-
lions, and only about 20 have become
laws. The others are mighty hne read
ing, evincing great deal of legal lore
and immense Information, but they are
lost like navies stranded by the winds,
never to DO heard OF more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

IT il now regarded as certain that the
legislaturefwill remain In session until
the LIST of April. What they expect to
accomplish it is difficult to determine,
unless it is to draw their salaries. This
they do with regularity only equalled
by fac old Kentucky gentleman in
taking his mstutinal whisky cocktail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

TRH papers are filed with notices Of
children being kidnapped, all girls, who
were pets of the family and loved by
tho community. 1t isa matter Of won
der that no poor little waits are kidnsp-
ped-those who wonder around and are
classed as "nobody's children"
wouldn't they answer the purpose just
as we'll as the bright-eyed daughter of
some lone widow?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
Tho wcstern linton Dividend.

NEW York, March lO.-The executive
committee OF the Western Union Tole-
graph company today recommended
tho payment OF 4. por cent quarterly
dividend on April 4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
Labor Matters.


LAWRENCE, Mass March l0,-The
Atlantic cotton mills to-day shut down
ono. third OF It's machinery and 400 opor-
atiyes were thrown out OF employ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
kP[GilYMOmaR' SSaG[9I,
Hereditary Badness.

GEORGE MAYER, Fidlonid, TcTdS,was
bald ut % years Of age, rs his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle OF HAIR NGGOR started u growth OF
soft, downy hair an over his scalp, which
soon became thIek, long. and ylgorOus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

.. ss DC sis: d Fs. sss TsisiI Yisss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-29

Captain Cyrus Orr is temporarily in
command Of the Emma Hayward, while
Captain Green Is visiting his ranch in
tho lower Sound country.
Captain Sam jackson, of the steamer
Washington, states that immense forest
fires are RAGING in the country border.
ing ON the Nootsaek and Samish rivers.
Hesekiah Gray. paralytic patient at
tho Washington Hospital for the In
sane. st Steilaooom, fell into the lake
near tha asylum on sunday and was
dr0wned.
The wyekoif house, on the corner of
Second and Cherry, was vacated yester-
day by the kierski family, who have
moved into the Maddocks house on
Front street.
The steamer Evangel, Captain II.
Lott. will leave here Thursday morning
az 4 a. u. for the Isl 'nds and semiah-
moo. returning by way Of Victoria
Thursday morning.
A gentleman from Snohomish states
that Bla1kman Bros. have commenced
tho construction OF logging railroad
from Lake Beeoher, back OF Snoho-
mish, 10 the timber regions in the inte-
Fior Of that county.
George Nick. the Greek fisherman,
arrested on warrant sworn out by a
fellow fisherman, charging him with
using threatening language, vas placed
under SO bonds 10 keep the peace.
Failing 10 furnish the bonds the de-
PENDANT was seat &C. jail.
Joseph A. Price. late conductor on the
Idaho division Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, accompanied BY bis wife. re-
turned 10 seattle Yesterday aftesnoen.
MT. Pri0e expects 10 DISPOSE of some
ps0perty he has hare and 90 back 10
California. He was In the employ OF
thu Central Pacific Railroad Company
for several years. aud expects TO re-
enter that employ, unless something
mere desirable Offers IN this section.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-29
FIxx nsRrlxe.

a special meeting Of Engine Con-
pam No. |. called 10 nominate q Chief
for the coming election. May 4th. 1885,
was held last evening. TEe following
resolutions were introduced and unani-
mously adopted:
lfssoissd. That rs individual members
Of Seattle Fire Department and collect
lively OF Esgine Company No. 1, We will
exert all 5nst influence at the coming
election 10 place In the important pos.
ttiun % Chief Of the Department. she
man rncaf competent, capable and best
lifted for the psaition. Az the present
incumbent, Mr.. Dan MoKeon. has
proven BY actual services rendered In
ths past history Of The Ore department
% this eitv, 10 be willing, fearless ard
oapahle sttiesF In the diechargs Of his
duiiela and as he is known 20 Be thor
ough negAanie and skillfal eneineer, he
h therefore fitted By profession 10 the
uses mAnaeeDsnt, care and repair OF
aeIalfmtnt Apparatus. competent
msnsScr Of men. Impartial % ali COM
parties. and thoroughly appreoiative Of
the nheda 81 che department, and ensr.
Rstio IN obtaining the necessary supplies
and appixatuas and a. By residences.
profession and Qualifications generally,
be 10 pre-eminently fitted fos the poe
ition 81 Chief o. the Fire Department,
therefore be u further
kssnfral, That ue nominate Mr.. Dan
Mckscn tor Chief ~ the coming elee-
ton. May tth. 1885. and aak The eo-
eperaitsn of the department. ~ large.