davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-02
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sE Ais
M E EzzS kafaa2&ssaaaA
YOU ?
xsxsaasNsEzsSnezaxaEIzeazz

DO you foe, irll. langud, low-spirited, life
iegs and indescritably miserable, both physi-
| GaHy and mentally, experience n sense OF
| tulness or hoating a!1cr eating, or Of gone.
| ness. or emptiness CT stomach in the morn.
| ing, tongue coated, bitter or rad taste In
mouth, lrrrgulur appetite, dizziness, frequent
ht4duH'!es, blurred cycsjFht, floating spccka :"
ht'iore tie eyes. nervous prOSttatiOn or eX-
| hnHIinn, nTithOlitY Of temper hot fushes
atttril"LinE with chilly Sensational sharp
ot!he; transient pains here ANA there, cold
tct. firpTs!ncS5 after ms ais, Wakef,!lnpsg or
Disturbed ard undressing sleep, constant.
iil"tstrhabe feeling OF dread, OF Of impend.
Ing calamity?
# yon have all, or any considerable number
Or Or THESE symptoms, you, are suffering from
fhat most common Of American maladies--
Biilous Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater me number and diversity of symp-
DIR. Pierce's Goiden Medical Discovery
WI subdue it, if taken according to direc-
hons, for reasonable length of time. II not
cured, complications multiply and Consume
Epn OF ne Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease
1,.'alis", ,nnev Disease, or other grave
or later, induce fatal termination.
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood purifying organ,
rcansos the system OF all blood-taints and I'M
purlties, from whatever cause arising. 1t Is
equally efiicacions in acting upon the Kid
Vs. and other eycrctory organs, cleansing.
and healing their diseases As
an nppetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
hls {: ton and nutrition, thereby building up
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Agile, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred Diseases
Br. Fierce's Golden Medical Dis |
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-02
CURES ALL MsIMnRS.

sSsSsEssaS AK EHsJHsUEES.
from a common Blotch, or Eruption to the
worst Scrofula; Salt-rheum, d" feyer-sores,"
caused by bad blood arc conquered by i thi;
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi
cine, Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
Its benign influence. Especially haa it mani,
Erysinelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof.
nlo,s Sores and Swellings, Hip-ioint Disease
white Swellings," .Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps Tor o large Treatise. with coloret
plntes on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"FOR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr, Pierce,f
Golden Medical Discovery, and GOOD
digestion, fair skin, buoyant spirits, Vita
strength and bodily health will be established.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-02
DISTANCES,

Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City
lao miles; from Denver, 338 miles !;
Inm Trsinidad, 2l6 miles; from Albu-
,sroue, IS miles; from Denlng, 3l6
nj rom Ell Paso, $40 miles; hotn Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE COURTS.
p1Ts OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Andrews in Supreme Court ChanoorS '0'V
,ssued an order Of for Simon Barpcn chaseu W
hs brother with stealing 500 900 in Austrian anu nun
iu' - Raruch was taken into custody by
nonutx sheriff McGonigal as he was dscharBeu
nv the limited States Commissioner In cNnhnai prooeo"s
h,opobt by the Austrian Government tor Vhe same
offence. ,,,. ,d rud,o
Juope Allen Of the Court OF Common Pleas, anu 'uu9
rrusv in the Supreme Court yesterday sald that "'e5
ro,oa the action Of the Supreme Court Judge IN ue'
dnc n conduct absolute divorce SUITS WHERE no as"er
Ia NIea in omen court They both thought tha' 'ne
,dges in the different courts would take some aeoh !"
the matter in the near future -, v,..r,o
The electric sugar fraud case came up IN inc 0uPio
Court Chambers yesterday before judge anu vs.,
E.,orett p Wheeler Appeared for the creditors Oh the
defunc company and asked that referee DC appointed
- Investigate the actions OF Coterill and Robertson he
,dent and secretary Of company concerning soooo
With WAS sent TO Michigan security In the sui Drought
r,irst the Freunds 70 get control OF their properly
there 49,. .os.r hoc.,oe
Judge Tr1ex in the Superior Court, yesterday oe0a
5sgusted at the delay the suits against the ee'au
r,ood COMPANY caused by the calling OF inhumeraoo
xnerts To testify as to the value Of real estate anu o
damage done IL by the elevated railroads lie niaue |"
mic that only TWO experts could be called by each sue
Jpdre Andrews In Supreme Court, ChamoeiS' yes'eI
dav granted an Injunction restraining jacob Aoler' al
actor from appearing at the Thaha Theatre bson'[u
Uongon was the plaintiff and said that Adler agreed 10
arnear only with the company now playing AZ Pooies
theatre and that he had broken the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Unjust Taxation.

I'll. unjust 70 tax the stomach with burthen' 'nA' can
no. bear Many silly people thus tyrannile that FAITHFUL
eyltor until It rebels and Furnishes them as they deserve
Dyspepsia is usuny the child o. gas;ronomie io'y' but
whether this or the natural associate OF inherent feebeness
from childhood IL is surely and pleasantly remediable with
uostetters Stomach Biters the nnest and most highly
sanctioned gastric tonic in existence. As result OF h'
impaired 70 the stomach and the Increased "euV OF
Us digestive and assimiatye action, insured by the per-
sistent of this benign nvgorant general stamina Is
augmented the strengthened and tanquted ana
tendency To insomnia and hypochondrass defeated HI
iousnes chs and fever rheumatism and kidney troubles
are conquered By this admirable madeleine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
NO SUCCESSOR FOR SENATOR SWEET

Auburn, n. Y. Oct CspeciaD.-The Republicans
OF the counties Of Cayuga, Seneca, TompkIns and
Tloga seem to be in hurry to nominate candidate
for Senator. Last week their Senatorial Convention
was In a state of deadlock between the various
ddates ard at last the convention adjourned for a
week without a nomination being made To-day, upon
reassembng. the delegates 10 the convention found
themselves apparently no nearer an agreement Fifty
ballots taken without result. All day the vote
was as follows: william l.. Sweet IL, and George f.
Priest, 6 while Cayuga County alternately gave its
ton votes 10 william L. Noyes and to Thomas Hunter
proposition was made to-day TO unite on ex-senator
william b. WoOdn, Of Cayuca County. but it was re
iected by the delegates of all the counties. One OF
The reasons for this action that Mr. WOodin sup
ported Grover Cleveland for Governor in 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
ORIGIN OF A RAILWAY YARN.

st. Paul. Oct. (SpeciaD -The true origin Of the
story from Milwaukee about the proposed consoll
dalton Of the Northern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio
and Atkinson, Topeka and Santa re systems may
found in the following statement. given out here
to-day Dy man well posted In railway affairs Of tho
Northwest. The Baltimore and Ohio has been labor
ing under great disadvantage in Chicago from tia
1act that It's terminal facilities on the Lake 'front.'
are entirely inadequate to its requirements. They
nave been getting along as best they could with an
old arnory building, which wa converted into a
depot The terminal facilities Of tie Chicago and
Great Western Railway are central and convenient
as could be desired, and the Baltimore and Ohio
PreSI1cnt Colby with view Of securing the use Of
the tracks and depot building nov used a, by Mis-
and win nrobaby result in tire abandonment by the
baltimore and Ohio road Of their present terminals
and the Joint use OF those OF the chicago and Great
affairs doubtless gave rise to the report which Is
discredited here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
HURD OUTPLAYED BY r. P. HUNTINGTON.
GOOD TENNIS AT THE INTERCoLLEGI ATE MEET.
ING AT NEW.HAVEN.

New Haven Conn. Oct. (Speciall.-More delight
full weather could not have favored any Tournament
than favored the Intercollegiate meeting here to-day
Play started at l0:30 n. m and 3 D. IN The
mornings play consisted of double contests only anil
two of these proved most interesting. The first match
was between the Huntington brothers, of Yale and
Post and Stevens, of Columbia. The first and second
sets were won by tho Messrs Huntington The
Parker brothers, OF Yale, after winning a set nom
Campbell and Wright. were forced to succumb TO the
steady play of their opponents In the afternoon tho
largest attendance present at any meeting wit
messed the final match in singles between r. p.
Huntington and G. A. Hurd Although Hurd played
a cool, steady game, he was outplayed By his moro
experienced opponent. Tomorrow viii close the most
successful tennis meeting ever held at New.Havsn-
Appended the scores:
Singles: Final round-R. p Huntington OF Yale, oess
G. A. Hurd, Of Yale 81, rs. e-1
Doubles: Preliminary rOund-Huntington and Hunting
ton OF Yale Gallant and Brooks OF Harvard 81.
6-3. Stevens and Post Of Columbia beat johnson and
Alexander OF Princeton by default Campbell and Wright
OF Columbia Sands and Field. OF Cornell Go, g.
Hover and Weeden OF Brown, beat kingsley and Man.
chester Of Harvard. ca. 60.
First round-wrght and Mallory, of Trinity, ha.
Deane and Estey, OF Amherst 81 6-S Huntington anu
Huntington OF Yale beat and Stevens OF Columbia
liz Ga. Campbell and Wright. OF Columbia, oeas
HOyey and weeden, OF Brown Go 6-L Parker ana
parker OF Yale beat Carter and Turner. Of Williams 81.
G-1.
Second round-Huntington and Huntington Of Yale, beat
Wright and Mallory OF Trinity, 60 g. Campbell ana
wright OF Columbia Parker and Parker OF Yale.
90 CO, CO
Tomorrow morning Hoyey OF Brown, and Hurd. Of
Yale will play for second prize; and In the afternoon
Can,pbe and Wright of Columbia will noet Run,insNa
and Huntington. Of Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
PREPARING FOR BATTLE IN BROOKLYN.
ISRAEL F. FISCHER ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF THE
c,upArGN COMMITTEE.

ISRAEL +. FISCHER ELECII-D
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Campaign Committee OF the hepuohcah oo"ota'
committee of Brooklyn. organized last evening oS
tbc choice of Israel F. Fischer for chairman
poon for secretary and James W. Birkett for treas
M, hoado,ar,ers Of the committee in Mon
,o,,oe. onposite the Academy OF Music VIII DC
,, oren fror now until election day. The committee
dc,dod n take stems TO induce Republican voters to
register on the final day October ~ Inc nlos'
,mnortant action taken by the committee was 10
adopt a resolution calling conference Vi ieduhis
Republicans TO consider the question OF choos'ns
candidate for Mayor in advance Of the nominating
convention 10 meet a week from tonight
The rcport prevailed yesterday that Colonel
A n Raird had announced his positive decision
NOT 10 allow himself TO be cohslueTa d
nossible candidate and the names OF othef
men were more prominently uhder ulScussloh.
But despite the statements attributed 10 Mr. Baird
some leading Republicans believe that ne VIII moi
refuse a unanimous nomination. Among them Is
Naval officer Willis. Others believe william IL.
Hazard, president of the Fulton Bank the strongest
man who can be nominated. NJ. J. Dady said last
evening: 81 think Mr.. Hazard win be nominated
and that his nomination Will be equiVaent 10 MS
election. lie will get great many VOTES outSlue
the regular Republican ranks" Mr.. Hazard inti-
mated Yesterday that although he would nave 10
sacrifice his business interests TO accept the nomna-
ton he would not refuse II il were the unanimous
voice Of the party calling him to the place. The
other men whose names under CONSIDERATION are
those Of Timothy l.. woodruff william H. Williams.
" C. Bryant and Joseph f. Knapp.
Mr. Fischer, the leader Of the Campaign Com
mittee takes the place ably filed by Theodore b.
Willis in the last Two campaigns. He IS a r>-Ident
of the Twenty sxth Ward and lawyer, with his
office at No. As broadway, NewYork In $50 he
removed TO Brooklyn from this city, where he had
been active I'm Republican politics. and the following
year he was elected to the General Committee and
appointed on the Executive Committee. In 1883
he was chosen a member Of the state Committee, but
was beaten for Ie election this fall by Timothy L.
Woodruff by one vote in his Congressional District.
Mr. Fischer promises to conduct a vigorous and ag-
gressiVe campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

At meeting OF the Executive Committee of the
United Republican Association Of the XIh Assembly
District held Tuesday night at No. 81 West Thirty
nt-st. it decided to have printed and distributed
$500 circulars to give notice to the coored voters OF
the district OF II remaining registration days
William NJ IToag voted 10 be the choice Of the com
mittee for Assemblyman L. Stewart for Senator and
George b. Morris for Alderman. but c. w Anderson.
secretary OF committee declared In his speech that
the organization would heartily and unanimously support
the regular nominees OF the party whoever they might be-
Tho association Jacob H. smons presl-
dent; James II. Riley secretary; E. c. Johnson. chair.
man, and c. w. Anderson. secretary OF the executive
committed.
The Lafayette Republican Club OF the Xrth Assembly
District Will their hall No. $40 Sixthave TO-
evening to indorse the Republican state ticket
There will be addresses by prominent speakers.
The West Side Republican Club has begun series OF
weekly meetings. TO DO held every Tuesday evening dur
ing the present campaign. John Cray Boyd and Leo
mold Leo addressed the meeting Tuesday night
ratification meeting will be held by the Republicans
OF the lid Assembly District tomorrow evening at 3
o'clock at No. 1885 Eghth-st, near Broadway Colonel
James NJ Yarnum, Republican candidate for Atorne7-
General Colonel Charles H. Dcnison and exJudg" Freder
lex c. Gedney will address the meeting.
At the cub.rooms Of the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps
pubc meeting will be held tonight, and transparency
will b? raisod the building inscribed with the names
Of the candidates OF the Saratoga convention There VIII
be present address the meeting several wel'known
speakers The uniformed corps will have short Dara
The State Convention Of National Greenoackers called
TO meet at the GanI Central Hotel at D. m on October Il
The Business MEMS Republican Association OF the
Ist Assembly District largely attended and enthu
siastlc meeting last evening at No. SO Geenwich-st
Thomas j. Sheehan presided and Secretary George Brady
announced that admission OF members during the
last week brought the total enrolment up to 49, Charles
DO Forrest and Charles Sweeney made vigorous speeches
ledging LOYAL and hearty support the Republican ticket
The members all wo-kDgmen.
At meeting Harlem Democratic Club last even
ing, Cyrus o. Hubbel was selected to represent the
XXIIId Assembly District candidate for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
, to the Prayer Book or to

teaching doctrine contrary to the Prayer Book or to
any other standards of doctrine of the Church
The Rev. DR.. Frederic p. Davenport, oil sprlngneiu
advocates the committees finding Al 10 the Kev:
DR. NJ. NJ. Mo4e. of Missouri moved that the debate
on the pending resolution. An attempt was made
to have this motion laid on the tsDe U yotos 'f to
lO7. But those who wanted to hear more aoou O,
the proposed change in the judicial system werG not
80 easily settled This amendment was cdeinS the
debate be IL O'Clock Tomorrow HIN Burgw h
moved an amendment TO that send ibs resolution
have then fifteen minutes in which 70 close the uegae
The mover OF the amendment teken between the
amendment and Dr. Moore's motion, the president
said he thought the "noc' had IT, 81 d vds ~ sSs
amendment numbered 1872, while its opponents We're
100. II was then decided 10 prolong the debate
corandt Parker of Newark proposed as an amend
ment 70 the resolution rcp0 PORTE. T Until the General
Convention shall otherwise provide and insert tae nc
words subject to appeal upon e qsnepa Convention
SbaII nroyide for the decision thereof Inc IVY Wy.
Dr. strngfelow, of Alabama spoke IN isVor Vi ''i0
40 memorial services in remembrance OF inc ne
funeral OF bishop Vail were held IN thg Shon Neeiv
these services the two houses and Clark Of
Of Maine I.,,u Go Ss,c Of es'ern NOW"
Rhoe after the services the House Of Deputies
The House of Bishops gave consent to fae oSo and
CG Of A st paTes Of Michigan resolution,
were adopted that order be taken Ior R Rno 6cfre
sS 20 tbc standard edition Of the Prayer bupn Wrhi,o
iorlh OF c ia roar 1902 Reports from the WhMs
Gross and Church Unity Societies and from rnp re-
Catholics. assembled at Carlsruhe, 0eiihahS' "''
ferred To the committees. - ,.,o.L onvaris was
The order OF the day from II oci4GK In the
the consideration OF the report on me an iurcca
atrnoo as o under consideration, and four OF 'no
changes recommended in the report weS h aspces of
TIC trennial social reunion under ihS ,pno tbjs
i3 msrarsl theological seminary VIII take parH NE he
evening at Ciarkes The trlennla evening by
oreacbed IN the Seminary Chapel to-horIo" 0e -
The Bishop of Delaware -, ..hool Institute will
Tho American Church S.Tc Sprh at which
hold meeting pct,ar vii n preside bishop whitehead Viii
speak upon The , of nf eacher occ
wOrthingon on Tt ne ON Organized Sunday
work IN the Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
REPUBLICANS IN LINE.
ARRANGING PUBLIC MEETINGS.
TIE DOWNTOWN REPUBLICAN CLUB GETTING

TIE DOWNTOWN REPUBLICAN CLUB GETTING
IEADY FOR ACTION.
The Executive Committee Of the Downtown Bust
ness Mems Republican Club will hold meeting .o'
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse TO compete 'nc
arrangements for opening work In earnest IL Is
probahe that tho first meeting Will be held Oh inusudS
or Friday afternoon of next week Ex-senator warner
Miller WIN be invited TO speak on that occas'oh. no
was not in the city yesterday but IL is hopod tha
be will no able 10 deliver the address. Chauhcey NJ
rerew has accented the committees Invitation 10
sne.lr and will do so on his return from the western
trim IN which he will start tomorrow. IL is possible
nat the club nav be able to get that famous ola
borso and orator OF Ohio General Gibson to come
bero n sneak during the campaign. There are Few
"a roo,l. ,s This CITY who do not yet know where
tho Downtown club house is. II is at No % New-sI
General Hedges, the Republican candidate LOT slae
cr.o,,uor 1ras visitor at the State Headquarters
,.o,oao and made an excellent impression upon all
- con,e IN contact with him for the first hme' HC
l.. making an enercetic canvass and, judged oy inc
nono,as from where he has been, an enecuFe ono
o,so He does not underestimate the dincuiues OF
tho task before him, but no Is pcrieotv coilnuenV
,ho, With good hard work the part OF ah nc
will be Mr. Danforths successor IN NY as certain n
serene NJ. Paine. who Is lookeu w. - dav retIrned
have scat I'm Congress al no as satis
ho lat evening after giving an eAceeuihsS saus-
Factory report of things in his section. ononod ,s
rho Democratic Campaign IOnlmi 100 hnt ,ho
quarters yesterday at the lnnrrd from the effects
members and clerks had not recoVeIcu cha rnan onJ
-. E1yvnrd CoOper's refusal 10 act 40 ne I,,,. IT,
,h,ngs looked gloomy I'm consequence. -, pos,roii
ras only relieved by the gcnlal preottoo houcb no
rcsIIv thought the ceiling fraud ucAo' "aD eoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
A SUPREME CHURCH COURT.
OPPOSITION TO 1T IN THE EPISCOPAL
GENERAL CONVENTION.
REFUSING TO sUBDIvIDE TWO WESTERN
DIocEsEs--soME OF THE MORE PRoMl'
NFNT DEBATERS.

In the Protestant Episcopal General Conven-
ton yesterday the debate on the proposed canon
establishing supreme court of appeals was con-
tinued, and a great deal Of opposition TO IL was
developed The reasons Of this opposition appear
TO be twofold A large number OF deputies be-
lieve that any general court Of appeals would IN
terfere with the liberty and independence OF the
individual dioceses, and would be the entering
wedge for many similar measures, which would
tend to impair or destroy diocesan autonomy. IL
is the old question Of State Rights in an eccesi-
astical form. The measure is also opposed by
many men representing both extremes Of church
manship, because they believe that its decisions
might interfere with or abridge the liberty they
now enjoy. And, as already stated in The Tribune,
there is widespread feeling that the whole mat
ter should be postponed until the provincial sys-
tenn is established, under which system provision
would be made for an appeal from any diocesan
court TO the provincial court
The house refused to consent to the erection Of
o new diocese within the limits of the diocese OF
Nebraska. 1t also refused to consent to the
setting apart of portion of the diocese OF Mich
igan missionary jurisdiction. 1t refused TO
reconsider its action the other day in rejecting
Resolution VIII, relating to the use of the Litany'
Both houses met together in st. George S
Cnurcn al hall-pdSt 10 Jake pdrb III
service in honor Of the late Bishop Vail, OF
Kansas, that being the hour at which his funeral
took place at Bryn Mawr, Penn.
The conservation of the Rev. DR.. William A
Leonard as Bishop of Ohio will take place Ill
ST. Thomas's Church, in this city, on Saturday
beginning at ii a.. m. 1t is expected that blshop
Doane, of Albany, will preach the sermon,
Some OF the strongest debaters In the House
have taken part in the debate on the Judlclal
system of the Church, and many OF the speeches
on this question were brilliant and powerful
Among the speakers especially worthy Of 12Gnuon
are S. G.. Judd. of Chicago Stephen l.. Nash, OF
New-York: j. NJ Wooiworth, of Nebraska, Joseph
Packard jr of Maryland; James Mcconnell: OF
Louisiana the Rev. DR.. Egar, OF. Central New
York. the Rev. Dr.. Kedney Of Minnesota the
Rev F. w. Taylor, of Springfield, ILL., and the
Rev. DR.. +. Z. Davenport of Springfield, Ill.
Among the prominent members OF the cohVeh-
ton is Judge Matthew p. Deadly, of Portland. Ore
lie is deputy from the newly admitted diocese
of Oregon and is United States District and
Circuit Judge. He it who recently refused
10 issue papers granting citizenship TO man
whose vocation was that Of pugllism. judge
Deady's refusal was based on the principle that
il is contrary to public policy 10 admit to citizen
ship n man whose calling is illegal The Judge
met for the iirst time, on the floor OF the House
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller who IS deputy
TO the convention from tie diocese of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
TIE CHAPTER ELECTION IN NEWARK.

The complete returns of the Newark charter election
show that Mayor Haynes reelected by plurality
Of 1.2O2 The Common Council Is Republican while
the Democrats have gained in the Board Of Education.
The total vote cast for Mayor in the fifteen wards
was Haynes, LOS; Richards, 1906 The Pro
hibition vote was light The Frceholdcrs elected
are First Wand, J. Ward Woodruff, Rep. Second
Ward, Solomon De Jongc. Dem. Third Ward, John V.
Dicfenthacler Rep; Fourth Ward, Thomas Smith,
Dem. Fifth Ward, Peter VI. Mullen, Dem. Sixth
Ward, John H. Huegel. Rep; seventh Ward John
Seaman, Dcm.; Eighth Ward, Thomas W. Kinsey.
Rep; Ninth Ward, f. r. Carruf, Rep; Tenth Ward,
Henry Mueller. Rep; Eleventh Ward, DR.. David VI.
Dill, Rep; Twelfth Ward, Henry c. Koege Rep. ;
Thirteenth Ward, Cornelius Leary, Dem. Fourteenth
Ward, IL. a. cambridge, Rep; Fifteenth Ward
William Leveratt, Rep.
The following School Commissioners were elected
First Ward, Anderson, Rep; Second Ward MaNally
Dem; Third Ward. Ward, Rep. Fourth Ward Goeller
Dem Fifth Ward, McKenna. Dem; Sixth Ward
Brcuning, Dem. Seventh Wand, Thornion non
Eighth Ward, Backus. Dem: Ninth Ward bless Pen
Tenth Ward, Neidcr Dem. Eleventh Ward Rrssv
Rep. Twelfth Ward. Klemm. Dem; Thirteenth Ward
Ward, Marley, Dem.