davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Committees of tue Bar association

The following committees of the
Richmond Bar Association have been
appointed by the president for the en-
suing year-viz.
On Amendments of the Law-William
J. Leake (chairman), j. Fl. Dooley, @.
s. Stringfellow, A. w. Patterson, and
Edmund Waddill, Jr.
On Grievances-M. NJ. Gillian (chair-
mani, William l.. ROYAL. James Plea
SAINTS, John rutherford, and j. Il.
Tucker, Jr
On the Judiciary-R. G.. Pegram
(chairman), Robert Stiles, Thomas j.
Evans, Oyerton Howard, and William
IL. Sands.
On Forming State Bar Association
j. II. McGuire (chairman), Z. Fl. Fltz-
hugh. James G. Lamb, William Ellyson,
and w. r. Meredith.
The Executive Committee and the
Committee on Admissions are elected
by the association. The Library Com
mittee is appointed by the Executive
Committee, and the only changes in
these have been heretofore published in
this DaDer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
English Cathedrals.

An interesting event to the people Of
Richmond, especially to those who have
travelled abroad, will be the lecture on
the English Cathedrals at Young Men 5
Christian Association Hall tomorrow
night A stereopticon always adds greatly
to the enjoyment Of such an occasion,
and under Its light the catbedrals ought
to stand out beautifully. To both old
and young the lecture will be entertain
ing and profitable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Death ofMr. James Guest.

Mr.. James Guest, who was at one time
foreman of the late Richmond Enquirer,
and at another a prominent florist, doing
business near this city, died at his home
in Gloucester county on Tuesday, after
q short illness, in the eiQhteth year OF
his age. His funeral will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the re-
mains will be buried In Hollywood. Ser
vices at the grave. Mr.. Guest leaves six
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
PoIice-COurt statistics.

During the past month the Police
Justice disposed of 27l criminal cases
and tried 2s9 charges of ordinance yio-
lations. On criminal charges 30 persons
were sent on to the Hastings Court for
indictment by the grand jury. Il were
convicted OF misdemeanor, and A were
sent to Jail in default of surety for their
good behavior. City fines collected,
$1,000 State, S9l costs, $7o-total,
a17A 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
McGtII Catholic Union Meeting.

The regular monthly literary meeting
of the McGil Catholic Union will be
held in the unions rooms this evening
at 1880 o'clock. The programme will
consist of lecture by Mr.. W. +. Red
dy, entitled "Two Parallel Poets" also,
a defamation by Mr. John NJ. Ryall and
other exercises of an interesting cha
racter by the members, who extend an
invitation to their friends to be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
NY LATHE Gsri

had dreadful and very alarming cough
that At one time, after trying every pre-
scription. we feared from her not re-
ceiyinQ any benefit that serious results
would follow. / was advised TO try lay
lor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum
and Mullen. A permanent cure was the
aasnJt Il. Il. Cox,
Big Island, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
unfnnnded Report.

CHARLRsroN, 5. c., February %
A special to the Net0s and Courier to-
day saws: There is no foundation for
the report of Colonel Cash's death.
Although very feeble, he is no worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
r,e Landau Police BanIed.

INV Angio-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, February 29.-The police are
endeavoring to prevent the fight be-
tween Sullivan and Mitchell, and have
been keeping close watch on Sullivan's
onarters at Windsor. To day they were
astonnded TO find that Sullivan bad dis
appeared. 1t IS not known where he
has gone. The police are completely
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
GRAIN AND CoTr0R EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. February 30, 1881
OFFERINGS
WHEAr.-5ii bushels
CORN, 916 bushels.
OAIs.--3. 40 bushels
MRAL--40 bushels.
SAILS REPORrED TO SECRETARY.
CoRS.-White, 1870 bushels very good at SIC.
COTTON REPORT
Market dull
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLEG. l0kc.
Low MIDDLISG. CSC.
GOOD ORDINARY. Y-i6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Leading futures ranged:
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd, February e.-Coston easy
and dull; mlddling. i0xai0kc. Flour steady
with active demand: Howard-strest and western
super. 81 S7as270; do. extra. s3atss5: do. fsmi-
ly. tiasi.s0: city mills supec, o. s7aIs6o DO. sx-
superlative patent $50; do. family, S.iA
Wheat-southern steady and quiet; rcd. 9oas2e.
amber, sjas5c. western steady and quiet; No.
winter red. spot Sac asked: February, dSo
bid: March. S.sasshc.: May, soysssic. Corn.
54aSsAc.: western steady; mixed spot and
March, o3k aa3sc Aprii. Mkc. bid; May, MA
s5,<c. Oats quiet and heavy; southern and Penn
syiyania, ssaiOc. ; western white, toaAic. vest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

part laid on the table Of the joint COM
mittee OF the General Assembly lately
visiting the institute. Some were sent
to thepresident OF the Board Of Visitors,
others given TO the faculty.
have directed my adjutsnt to forward
to me without delay such undistributed
copies as he may have, and they will be
Immediately sent to the House Of Dele
gates.
Upon reference to the Public Printer
this morning he states that the 300 copies
which he Is directed by law to print for
the use Of the General Assembly are still
undistributed and in the hands of the
binder. He thinks the resolution to
which l am responding was introduced
through some misapprehension, mas
much as he has never sent away any co.
pies of the report printed for the use OF
the General Assembly.
] have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
FRANCIS Ii. SMITH,
Superintendent Virginia Military Insti-
tuta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
The Crown Prince.

rBy Anglo American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
PARIS, February 29.-lt is reported in
Paris that the sleeping-car company has
been ordered to prepare train to ON
view the German Crown Prince from San
Remo 70 Berlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Funeral NOsiee.

WATsoN.-The funeral OF JOHN w. WAT
SON will take place the arrival Of the train at
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at $40 L. NJ. To-
DAY Qhursday, March lsD.
The relatives and friends Of the family are In
vited 20 meet at the residence OF his father, Gar
ret f. Watson, No. 10 vest Franklin street. az $50
p. NJ. and proceed thence 10 the depot " escort
the remalns 10 Hollywood cemetery, where the
burial service will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Presented vita a silver Pitcher.

Yesterday afternoon, when work was
over, the employees OF Messrs j. W..
Randolph English's book-bindery pre-
scented their foreman, Mr.. Charles Il.
Fitzwilson, with a handsome silver
pitcher. Mr.. Conway johnson made
the presentation in a neat speech. to
which Mr.. Fitzwilson responded in sim
cere thanks
Mr.. Fitzwilson has been with Messrs.
Randolph & English for over twenty
years, aud he is soon to leave 10 accept a
position with Mr.. Everett Wsddey as
foreman of the bindery department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALrrKoRs. AsD 1IcE'
MoED STOCK KxcaARGga
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco. Tur'
pentins, Rosin, Tar. ana
Peanut Markets
rBy telegraph to the DIspatch.l

NEW YORK, February 2s.-The bears hsd an.
other inning In the stock market today, ana
while selling made q more animated Market,
prices declined hslH per cent There were
selling orders from London In the market tnls
morning, and professionals and traders quickly
followed suit, which brought about marked de-
cline In some stocks before the end OF the nrst
hour. The pressure was -pecially severe against
Richmond and West Point stocks. Reading. ana
~. Paul, which later Ia the day we're joined by
Lackawanna, Missouri Pacific, and Louisville
and Nashville, and among the inactive stocks
Burlington and Quincy and Norfolk preferred.
The market closed quiet but weak at tho lowest
figures reached. The net result Of the days
operations is 20 leave everything on the active
list lower, and Erie preferred is down per cent
Hooking Coal ~; Reading, aud Richmond and
West Point preferred, ~ Louisville and Nash
Vile and Burlington. l per cent. each. and the
rest fractional amounts. Total sales, 10000
shares.
NEW YORK. February go.-Soon-stocks dun
and heavy Money easy at sa3 per cent Ex-
change-Long, 49, short 4SA Governments
dun.
Erening.-E duh and steady. Money
easy at 2s3 closing offered az 2a2N. Sub-Trca-
sury balances - Gold, s12a, 225,000; currency,
sl2,i4,0O0. Governments dull: per cents lSoa;
az Der cents l07L State bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARYFr.

FEBRUARY %, iSsh
There was a noticeable Improvement In the
tone Of our tobacco market to-day. Auction
sales % bnghts showed more life and better
prices, while private trading was better also in
Old and new Leaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
nURHAM COUNTY (N. O. BONDS
H. FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received until FRIDAY AZ
II O'Clock NJ. March 9thl fer $4,000 u DURHAM
IN. c. COUNTY BONDS. These bonds are Is
sled under the authority OF the laws Of the state
% North Carolina Code. sections 1895, 1897, 1885.
1893. and 5000. and In pursuance OF Tie votes OF
the people OF the city and county Of Durham.
~ G., July II. 1873. They are o-per-cenk ooods,
interest payable April and October AZ the her-
camille trust Company, Baltimore, Md. thirty
years 10 run from January !. 1877. Parties
maKinx bids will please state price for the whole
or a part. or for part separately. ANY further
informal before bidding may be obtained ~
addressing the undersigned al Lynchoarg, Va,
or j ). Carr. ESQ. 4 J. Parrish, ESQ. OF q. W.
Watts, ESQ.,, Durham, n. c. Bids should b
marked "sealed Bid" and enclosed Ia another
envelope and addressed 10 che undersigned.
Privilege isreserved 10 rejec, sny and A.! BIDS.
Address fhIEh y. Vihts
President Lynchburg and Durham kairoad
Company, Lynchburg, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
man 80 far as could be ascertained re-

man 30 far as could be ascertained re-
porting.
Arthur's willingness TO arbitrate was
communicated to President Perkins and
an expression upon the subject invited
from him. Perkins replied that un-
fortunately there was nothing TO aroi-
trate. The company must control us
own property.
This morning all the passenger trains
at the Union depot ran nearly on scne.
dule time. One of the officials said that
they would run all the passenger trains
as usual. This morning was the first time
that milk" train put in an appear
ance since the strike. The supeunten-
dent of the railway mail service reports
that all the trains are running all night IN
Nebraska, with the exception of the line
from McCook to Denver, on the Bur-
lington and Missouri. All the passenger
trains are running in Illinois and Iowa
THE STRIKE NEAR AT An END.
CHICAGO, February 29.-Within twen-
ty-four hours probably the great strike
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road will be ended. G. L. Perkins,
president of the road, tonight per
sonally met p. NJ. Arthur, chief
OF the Engineers Brotherhood, and
reached partial understanding.
When they separated it was with the
agreement that they should come to-
getheragain tomorrow, and in friendly
spirit resume the consideration OF the
difficulty between the company and its
men and bring it, if possible, to a quick
aud mutually satisfactory conclusion.
The conference was held in the parlor
at the Grand Pacific Hotel not far from
the strikers headquarters The details
Of the meeting were not made public,
but the impression was sought to he
created that the strike was largely the
result of misunderstanding on both
sides.
The only persons present at the meet
ing besides Perkins and Arthur were
Chief Sargent of the firemen, Perkins's
private secretary, and a prominent
knight of Labor. 1t is understood that
the latter person, whose name is with
held, was to large degree instrumental
in bringing the meeting about.
Whether the strike is settled to-mor-
row or not, the affair is rapidly approach
ing crisis. At the Union depot to-
night 175 skilled engineers arrived from
the East over the Fort Wayne road, I'M
der contract with the Burlington road.
They are knights of Labor from Read
ing.
COAL-MINEs CLOSED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
NO strike on the pennsylvania Road

PrrsBuRaH. Pa, February 29.-The
EMPLOYEES of the Pennsylvania company
have at last received the decision OF the
officials on the wage question. The men
receive am advance in wages and fears OF
a strike are agerted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
MARRIAGES..

BLUNT - WARD.-Married, on Thursday,
February 23 1855 at the pastors study OF the
Grace-Street Baptist church, by DR.. William r..
Hatcher, JAMES NJ BLUNT aud Miss ANNIE
b. WARD; both OF Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

for Florida, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Max Meadows is preparing to follow
Wytheville's lead in establishing kraut-
factory. When il is remembered that
Wytho county cabbage, on account ofits
superior flavor. always tops the foreign
markets in price there can be little
danger of having too many such estab-
lishments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
LOsr. sTRAYrp. AND FoUNo.

T OST, LAST NIGHT, PRO n.tlK
IL badly on Fifth street between Ie@ 6,f3
Grace ana Canal, a SMALL JAPAN w 80. "
EsE Pc. TEXTBOOK. containing small statue.
twenty-five cents In money, and few street
car tickets. The finder will DO rewarded by
leaving the same al Sii east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. February %, IsSS
SALEs--FIRsT BOARD.-2,0lO Georgia Pacific lst
6's at iO9A; 1900 Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac dividend obligation at ia. 1000 do. at
IA; 1900 Richmond city 6's at IL; 10 shares
Petersburg stock at "a.
.. - u. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKgT.

BALTIMORE. ND, February 29.-Virginia es,
consolidated, 40: past-due coupons, 66A; do.
new 35, e.. do. l0-4O's. 81. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

Hoods Sarssparilla is peculiar medi-
cine, entirely different from any other.
Try it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
uARINE INrELLIeENCE.

PORI OF RICHMOND. FEBRUAkl =. I5,A
SAILED
Steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk. United Sts'ss
mail. merchandise. aud passengers. L. b. Iatum-
agent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, FEBRUARY gS' 1888.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Galveston, NOBLE, coaled and sailed
for Liverpool.
Steamship Rochdale. Cuba, 20 coal
schooners Mabel Hooper. Hooper New YORK;
j. b. Ogden, TOle. New York J. /. HasOrouck.
Thompson, Boston-all 20 load coal
sAILED.
Steamship Duke Of Buckingham, Burnside,
Liverpool.
Tug with barge Nippon, New York. coal.
Schooner II. II. Olds, Smeed, Boston, coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
COAL.MINEs CLOSED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, February 29.-The
strike on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy has caused the closing down of
al the coal-mines at Bovier, Summit,
and Mingo, near Macon, Mo-, rs there Is
no way Of getting the coal to market.
one thousand men are thus temporarily
thrown out of employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
THE GREAT STRIKE.
REPORTED DISQUALIFICATION AMONG
EgaIkEERs IN KARsAs.
The Service on the Burlington Road
knights Of Labor Men Filling the
Places Of the Brotherhood
Engineers.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, February Dispatches
from Emporia and Topeka, printed here
this morning. assert that dissatisfaction
exists among the engineers on the Atchi-
son, Topeka aud Santa Fe system, who.
il is stated, claim that the company has
not lived up to its agreement. When
these dispatches were shown TO the Off
cials of the Brotherhood in this city they
declared it was the first they had heard
of il. and they did not believe the report
was true. Had their men had
any grievances they would have heard
of it, at least as soon as the news
papers. No complaints whatever have
been made by the lodges on the Atchl-
son system. United States Marshal
Marsh has no official notification calling
upon him to take any measures what
ever in relation 10 the strike on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road.
So far there has been no interruption
beyond trivial and indirect delays to
transmission of the United States mail,
and no obstruction in this direction is
apprehended. Thirty-two engineers in
charge of the Burlington agent arrived
on the Pennsylvania road last night
The agent would not say where they
came from, but from remarks dropped by
some of them it is understood that they
are a part of the consignment from the
Reading road.
The entire suburban service Of the
Burlington road was in operation this
morning. All the trains coming into
and going from the Union depot were
practically on schedule time The fast
mail west went out in good shape at 3
o'clock this morning.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11


EVER since the republican party
came in power, the laborers of the
country have been struggling against
the oppression of the bosses--the
manufacturers, the railroad compa-
mics, trusts, combinations, syndicates
and other monied corporations made
possible by legislation in the inter-
est of the rich and powerful. Strikes,
lockouts, boycotts, dynamite, and
every conceivable means suggested
by desperation in the unequal con-
test have been resorted to, to compel
a just and fair division of the pro-
ceeds of their labor, but, to little
purpose. The unequal struggle in.
variably ends in the laborers sur
render, and returning to work on the
terms dictated by the bosses. At
every recurring presidential election,
these same union laborers, are gen.
tly led by the nose, and with the
cry OF "protective tariff by their
bosses, are beguiled into joining the
torchlight procession and yelling
themselves hoarse for the grand old
party that is grinding them in their
poverty. How long, will it be be-
fore they learn, that the protection
the republican party offers them, is
not honest protection; that it is a
delusion and snare. That the taxes
on the necessaries of life are unjust
and cruel in their exactness; that on
the other hand, if we have cheaper
raw materials, the manufacturer
could afford to pay the laborer bet
ter wages to manufacture them into
useful commodities. The republic
can protection idea simply fosters
monopolies, and monopolies always
work in their own interest and to
the disadvantage Of their hired la
Dor. Human life counts nothing
when big profits are at stake. The
Mills Bill is blow at this system of
oppression and high handed robbery.
Vote the democratic ticket, and help-|
20 renew the blows until the entire
system is wiped out.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11

LIEUT.. GIN. Phil II. SHERIDAN,
commander-in-c chief, of the Ameri-
can armies, died Sunday evening
August 9TH, after an illness of sew
eral months duration, in his 90 year.
He was succeeded by Gen. John NJ.
Schofeld, who was the ranking Of
ficer next to Sheridan, and thus be-
comes the highest officer of the
army, though the title, Lieutenant
General, will not belong to him, as
it was especially created by congress
as a testimonial of its appreciation
of the distinguished services of Gen.
Sherman, and on his retirement, was
conferred on Sheridan and died with
him.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11

Commenting on the recent con-
vcntion of independent colored citi-
zens at Indianapolis, the St. Louis
Gio6e- Democrat says: alt is very
certain that the Republican party
has reached point where it cannot
undertake to guarantee anything
more to the negro than be has al
ready received at its hands. There
are certain wrongs and misfortunes
in his condition which it has not the
power to remedy. 1t has done all for
him that is possible under the cir
cumstances."
The GID is right. The republi-
can party has done all it could to
elevate HIM above his superiors, but
signally failed. He was not built
that way. The G. o. p. sees the fu-
tility of its attempt, and is anxious
to turn him loose, and give him the
q. b. Smart leaders in that G. o. p.
Took 'em twenty-five years to learn
what the people of the South knew
long before they began their expert
ment. Now, let the colored man go
to work just like the white man did; =;
let him save his earnings; acquire
homes and independence; become
interested and identified with the
| material interests and welfare of the
country, and as he rises in the scale
OF development, he will learn by de-
grees to be self-sustaining and even
tually acquire knowledge of the
science Of government and the OBJ
iect and purposes of its Institutions,
AS long as the negro is content to
drift from one plantation to another
and occupy the position of menial
Just so long will he be kept from as
suming higher positions for which he
is wholly unified. Nowhere is the
negro problem better understood
than in the solid south.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11

rnE Republicans are raising a
campaign fund to pay DR.. Norwood's
campaign expenses. What's the
matter with the U-L party that it
can't pay its own expenses: Is the
dog wagging the tail, OF the tail the
dog!
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11

No. ] Three vacant town lots, G6Sl32 feet |;
desirable locality, on Main street, south Of the
Planters Hotel
=, No.,2 Two lots opposite Chart House, on
broadway. Osceola, Gdxli2 feet each
NO ), Dry-GoOd Store and fixtures, DWELL
ing and out-housce, with acres OF ground,
hlghly Improved. orchard. &C. Or Drug Store,
stock Of Drugs Good opening for II Physician.
Write for particulars, terms, &c
=, No. I. Farm; e25 acres, % acres in cutiva-
uoh; good house, barn and onthouscs, water,
&c, miles from Osceola; good neighhorhoo,,.
No. 8. a2) acres fanu and timber land, near
Blythesville.
No. O. 1900 acres farm and timber land, six
miles north of Osceola and three miles from the
Mississippi river
No. !. 60 acres farm and timber land, four-
teen miles from Mississippi river, on Pemiscot
bayou, neighborhood being settled up rapidly.
No. 5. 100 acres farm and timber land 30 n
in cultivation, cocdiouses. On Pemiscot bayou
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11
Tin marty without head or tai

The party without head or tail !
whose platform is, We want Office,
will soon go out of business. 1t is
dead now, but the bosses are not
willing to admit the fact. For de-
cency's sake they should dress the
body and let it be inferred quietly
aud in order. The weather is TOO hot
to postpone the funeral and embalm-
ing is costly.-Plsiudealer.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11


REAt EsrAqpt tST ucpua ri
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11
OF NJ. n. CHURCH SOUTH.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS: .-
County snd Probate Judgc-L. ID. Ro2hen.
Nrcuit and County yClerk-IIugh X McNeish.
shet in aud Collcctor-W. -. Hayes.
County Examiner Leon Houssan.
county Trcasursr-James Iiston.
County Snrvsyor-R Archillion.
COUNTY Coroncr-J. NJ. Lawrence.
County Assessor.-liethel l.. Hill.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices orihe Peace-N. G. Cartwright, j.
n. stephenson, NJ e. Tandy.
Iunstxbl.-W. W Ward.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
M.yci-Jos II. Bonm.
Eecorder-Leon liousssn.
Adrrmen-Jas ID, Crutcher, Jas. schnaDel,
W A. Hall, J &. lirickey. Alex 6oodrleh'
MaI.hsl-paul j. semmcs.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-11

TENNESSEE, Alabama and Ken.
tuckey came to the front with large
democratic majorities in the recent
elections. In Tennessee counties
that had heretofore been republican,
went largely democratic. Now let
the republican bosses send along
their har'ls.