davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
Bp autl)oritp

FINANCE DEPARTM gNT,
HONOLULU, April =, 1892
Mr. J. s. SMlTHIES has this day
been commissioned as Inspector OF Kero-
sene Oil Tor the Collection District Of
Mahukona, Island of Hawaii.
(Signed) II. A. WDEMANN,
1888 st Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05

23S9-1 ssh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-21

the drug (opium) for their own
satisfaction, and falls almost en-
tirely on the Chinese, but none
too severe on those who sell the
same" Marshal Wilson confirms
the statement made by the Sheriff
of Hawaii. The arrests for "opium
in possession" for the two years,
March 81, 1S90-1S92, were 1866.
Of these 1915 were Chinese,
and only 50 native Hawaiians.
If the prohibitory law has not
stopped the use of opium by the
Chinese it has prevented the Ha-
waiians, to any considerable ex-
tent, from acquiring the opium
habit. The committees report
gives, as reason why opium
should be licensed, that it is and
will be used therefore, let the
country get revenue out of it. 1t
could be urged with just as much
sense that because the Chinese do
and will steal chickens and the po-
lice cannot stop it, therefore let the
country get revenue out of IL
censed chicken-stealingl The real
object of this Opium bill is to raise
revenue by cultivating the opium
1 vice among the Chinese. The
committee even coolly calculate
that the revenue will be increased
by the expected importation OF Chi
nese laborers. At the end of their
report they show the real spirit
prompting the introduction of the
bill by practically saying that even
if the sale and use of opium can
not be restricted to Chinese, in
their opinion its universal use
would be no worse than it is at
present. In so saying, they but
foreshadow what would be the re-
suit within a few years, viz: That
large proportion of the Ha-
waiians would have acquired
the opium habit. AS to
whether the section restricting
the sale to Chinese be constitution
al, even the lawyer on the COM
mittee suggests the possibility that
under the new Constitution his bill
might be found wanting, and, law
yer-like, suggests, as a remedy tor
the defect, a constitutional amend
ment, either forgetting or not car
ing to remember that the Opium
{ bill is to take effect as soon as ap-
: proved, while constitutional
amendment cannot take effect I'm.
3 til after another legislative session
In the meantime twenty-foul
} opium dens, with their certain-to-bt
, outlying branches, would be sitting
to any and all corners.
e III. w. PECK.
!, December 10, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-21
The Opium Bill.

Mr.. EDITOR: The opium licensing
bill introduced by Opium Commit
tee No. 1. will be considered to-
morrow. The members of the COM
mittee which brought in the bill
endeayor to justify their action by
various arguments. They admit
in their report that sit is beyond
question that the use of opium, as
generally in vogue among the Chi
nese residents of this and other
countries is harmful to the physi-
cal and moral condition of its vo-
taries. 1t is likewise clear that if
the effect of an opium license law
was likely to result in the introduce
ton of that destructive practice
among classes hitherto unaccus-
toned to its use, proposition to
authorize such license could not be
justified"
The members of the committee
in one and the same report say,
first. that a law, the effect of which
would be to introduce the opium
habit, "could not be justified" and
Immediately after proceed to argue
that their proposed law which has
as its object the licensing OF this
uniustifable habit is good
WHY did thew not make a fair
statement of the case and say that
any law, the effect of which was to
introduce, perpetuate or spread the
opium habit "could not be justi-
fed" The only reason apparent
is that they knew full well that
this opium bill will perpetuate and
spread the opium habit in our
midst. China shows most conclu-
siyely that the legalizing of the use
of opium spreads the opium habit
Great Britain, to her lasting dis
grace, forced the Emperor of China
to allow opium to enter his country
when he was trying to stamp ou
the evil. The reason for the com
pulsion was the same as that giver
for this opium bill-revenue.
DR.. J. Dudgeon of Pekin, China
at a convention held in that cit,
in May, 1890, reported as follow
on the opium habit:
"The evil is spreading more an'
more every year. 1t is slowi.
making Roadway in the agricultu
raj districts. 1t is permeating a.
classes of society, and is not locke
upon with the same abhorrenc
as formerly. The legalization dl
much to spread its use. The lat
arrangement has widened the are
of its consumption, and what is
more Importance has given it a
air of respectability." The Opiul
bill before the Legislature seeks
establish twenty-four opium der
throughout the Hawaiian Islanc
to be centers of education, and
make sure that every chance sha
be given for acquiring the opiul
habit, provides that there shall
at least twelve hunks in each de
and so that an opium fend ma
have long debauch, still furth
provides that if he be inside tt
den before 10 o'clock Saturda
night he can stay there until 6 A.
Monday morning.
The statement made by the cor
mittee in their report to the Legi
lature that "opium eating ar
smoking is rapidly extendir
among the native Hawaiians,"
not correct. On the contrar
Sheriff E. G. Hitchcock, in his I
port for the biennial period endil
March 81, 1892, says: "The pre-
ent law appears to me to be rath
heavy on those who simply u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made opinions expressed By our
correspondents.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

There's short message for Won from
Vantllburg & DAWSON in their i'ad. )" on
this page.
The clerk of the board of supervisors
Is prepared TO issue warrants against
the expense fund to cover claims up
to No. Sal.
The civil calendar will be called in
district court tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, Tor setting cases for the remain
Ger oil the term. All attorneys having
business likely to come up are requested
to be present.
A little son OF Chas. Goldman was
overtaken by a serious accident night
before last. He was thrown from his
pony on Washington street near Cortez
ms head striking the street car track.
From the result OF the fall he was veg
terday confined to his home. =
The city council spent the day yester
day in inspecting the sewer system.
The examination was thorough, and the
verdict pronounced by the city fathers
ID that the system is all right. Phoenix
may now claim the best sewer arrange
ments between New Orleans and Los
Angeles.
A team from Goldman's liquor store
Yesterday started to run away while
hltched to q post at the corner of
Washington and Maricopa street. It's
progress was stopped by an electric
light pole. One OF the horses was
thrown into the ditch and the other fell
on top, Before they could extricate
themselves they were captured.
There seems to be need Of an addition
to the police force. 1t can hardly be
expected that two men can look after
the morals OF a place of 10000 and
whose population is increasing at the
rate of 10 per cent month particularly
when the duties Of tax collector, head
II the fire department and two or three |
other offices are tackled on. Several |
business men are suggesting the pro- |
priety of giving Marshal Blankenship |
1t least two assistants.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
A GOOD DOCKET.
What Will Happen in Police
Court Tomorrow
Chas. Ellis an Old Clo'esman, O'Shea
and Carey, Dealers In Dressed
Fowls, and Frank McDermott

The docket in police court tomorrow
will be an unusually interesting one,
Chas Ellis well known individual OF
the bum variety was arrested early yes
terday morning for stealing an overcoat
from Engineer Clapp's office in the rear
OF the Hartford bank building. Ellis
created suspicion by Offering the coat
which is valuable one for 81. All
second hand dealers were afraid OF it
notwithstanding Mr.. Ellis assertion
that he had brought it with him from
the bracing climate OF Prescott and
thought it would be useless luxury SO
long as he fingered in the tropical
region OF Phoenix. He added that he
expected to be here some time and he
probably will. What he finally did
with the coat nobody knows but he'll
probably tell Major Schwartz in the
morning.
Two birds OF passage, Carey and
O'Shea, were arrested for stealing q
chicken and several dressed quails from
in front OF u Washington street Chinese
restaurant. This will also be explained
tomorrow.
Frank McDermott is doubly accused
of drunkenness and obtaining money
under false pretenses. The specific
offense included under the latter part
of the accusation, is that OF selling
brass rings at gold prices. This sort OF
bi-metalisln is supposed to be fatal here
in Phoenix where every mans word
passes at par until he becomes well
known. Then depreciation sometimes
follows. Frank will be given an op-
portunity to prove that his sccusers are
not good judges of jewelry.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
PERSONAL.

Geo. Hamlin came down last night
fr ON the Relief mine.
NJ. G. Maurs, of Louisville, KY, who
has been in the city several days, left
town last night.
Miss Jean Crothers, of Tempe, and
her sister, Miss Anna, who is teaching
at Buckeye, will spend today in the
city.
There were registered at the NJ ills
house yesterday: Mrs. Holder, Mari
copa; o. P. Dutton, CORTLAND, Cal. d.
Drummond, Tucson.
Late arrivals in the city last night
were q. A. Smost, Casa Grande: @. O..
Carver, Stockton, CAL; A. ID. McGin-
mis-, Caldenwood; Alex. Munro, Curry,
Colo. j. T. Champion, Silver King.
Commercial house guests yesterday
were: John Millzner, San Francisco ;
George II. Robinson, New York; W. r.
Patterson, Los Angeles; A. A. Chaplin,
Fort Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. &. suller, Florence; G. A.
Smith, Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS

The Weekly Globe-Democrat.
The farmer, the merchant or the pro-
lsssiOnal man who has not the time to
read a large daily newspaper, will find
10 the Weekly Globe-Democrat, con-
astlng OF ten pages, paper that ex-
sctly suits him-brimful of the best
news Of the day, sufficiently condensed
TO meet his needs. Though strictly Re-
publican in principles, it is never SO
PARTISAN as to suppress any important
news necessary to a correct knowledge
"current events. Once a reader, al
ways reader. Price, $l.00 per year
Any person sending us three dollars for
stAree yearly subscriptions to the Week
" will receive one copy free for year.
A Tree sample copy may be had by writ
ing Tor it. Subscriptions received by
al postmasters and newsdealers
throughout the United States, or di-
tectly by
dLoBE PRNTrNa Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Musical Notes.

B. Heyman has received direct from
Behr Bros. one Of their fine upright
pianos in antique oak case valued at
$500, bought through A. Redewill.
J.H. Chapman OF McNulty & Chap
man Bros, received Mason & Hamlin
reed organ.
Miss Nellie Walton, an accomplished
pianist, recently arrived in Phoenix has
q Hardman upright.
Mrs. NJ. f. Harrison Of Tucson re-
ceived q "Steinway" square piano.
The above and a number OF other in
struments were furnished the past few
days by A. Redewill.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
A Handsome Stock.

II is a pleasure to know that the peo-
pie of Phoenix are taking the lead in
musical matters, as in other things.
A visit to the music rooms OF A..
Redewill shows one of the finest dis
plays Of pianos and organs, in all varie-
ties OF cases, that can be seen anywhere
in the west. Mr.. Redewill has shown
an unusual amount OF enterprise in car
rying such large stock OF frst-class
goods.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
WITH THE RECORDER
Resume of the Business Transacted
With that Official,

NSSUITIb OF tF15 DUSTne5S IFdNSdClBu
With that official.
The following transfers OF real estate
were YESTERDAY entered for record:
George f. Davis to James McMillen,
warranty deed to VIZ, sec. %, tip.
n, r. e., 1926.
@. w. Johnston to Edward E. and
John w. Fitzgiobon, warranty deed to
n72, sec. B, tip. n, r. O., $500.
George B. Perkins and wife to An
dramea p. Serano, warranty deed to lot
10, block 2, Palo Alto, $l75.
b. A. Fickas and wife to Charles A.
Massie, warranty deed to lot s, block
%, Neahr's addition, $500.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
S. p. g. p. OFFICIALS.
A Large Party to Arrive In Phoenix
Next Tuesday.

Large Party to Arrive In Phoenix
Next Tuesday.
Gov Murphy yesterday received a
telegram from his brother +. M.
Murphy, secretary OF the Santa Fe,
Prescott & Phoenix saying that party
Oh the officials OF the road would arrive
aere next Tuesday morning. The party
L made up besides Mr.. Murphy OF
resident d. b. Robinson, +. NJ.
OOiickey and Geo. w. Creitzinger Of
chicago, d. VI. Ferry, the millionaire
sfsedman, Of Detroit, and Mr.. Bowen of
we same city, Mr.. Woodruff OF Salt
LAKE and T. Q. Hatch Of Phoenix.
=, The object of the visit is to look over
.ne Held here and see if any changes OF
arrangement are necessary. The work
,ng force at the other end OF the line
aas been greatly increased and the COM
PPsny proposes to employ all means to
.ne end that the line may be completed
soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

4-year-old, by Allmont Patchen, cut off
second from 4 :33. These exhibitions
VIII be given each Saturday afternoon
until Christmas. He will show Walker
Montrose, whose superior qualities un-
der the saddle will interest the public.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Saturday Afternoon Races.

!, Yesterday the third exhibition Of w.
a. Billups' colts took place at the race
Hnack. Electra Mont, a yearling, by
naydell, went to beat 4, which she &C
SsCnplished in 1920. Medal, by Illus
IIous, a 2-year-old, went against 1884
Ous Jailed by three seconds. May B,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
How to Be Healthy and Happy.

How to Be Healthy and Happy.
Don't work 1856 days in the year. Get
out into the sunshine. Take vacation
once in while.
II too busy to clay OFF, last summer,
buy an excursion ticket at once, via
Santa Fe Route, to Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico, and stop a week
or two at the Montezuma Hotel. Hot
baths, burro riding, sunshiny days, and
hunting IN the mountains. September
climate lasts all winter.
For copy of illustrated pamphlet, ad-
dress Il. 7. Nicholson, q. p. 7. A., A..
T. & S. +. r. R., Tops ka, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Alfalfa Hay.

300 tons ready for shipping. Address
LovELAND RANCH,
p. o. Box 684, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
The American Tract Society.
PHRNIx, Ariz.. Nov. %. 189.

| fHENIX, ArlZ., Nov. ~, 1897.
The American Tract Society, for
which j. Il. Hudson, of Kentucky, has
come to Arizona to labor, was organ
lied in 1925, for the circulation OF tracts
and good books. 1t represents the
churches in union effort in supplying
the people with good literature. The
society is purely missionary and benev-
client in spirit, and we heartily COM
mend it and Mr.. Hudson TO our people.
lie will at once begin his work among
us by visiting the homes of Phoenix
people. and we trust that he will be
courteously received and literally pa
tronized.
Donations will be made when found
necessary, which are met by the profits
OF the society on the books sold there
fore, we trust that the people will avail
themselves of this opportunity to get
good books, etc.
ROBERT G.. ELLIOTT,
PRESTON Mckinney,
u. l.. PEARSON,
JEAN VANE,
ALFRED ILIFF,
w. +. VAUGHAN,
ii. T. ETRIDGE,
Ns "A nO"LhND,
w. T. BARCLAY,
+. s. ATwELL.
We have nice line of books and BIZ
bles, and though freight rates are very
high, they are sold at eastern prices.
We are having large call for these
books for friends. As it will be impos-
sible to call at all the homes OF Phoenix
before Christmas, those who wish to ex.
anime our stock will find me at my
boarding house, Rev. Robert G. FL
llotps, on Monroe street, first house
east OF the Catholic academy, each even
ing, from 6 to O'Clock, except Wednes-
day and Sunday.
Books are sold from samples, and de-
livered on the 22nd or 23rd OF Decem Der. |
No money due until books are delivered |
in good order.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

WANTED-A boy not under l6 years
old to learn the printers trade at this
office.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
TeAna wanted.

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the
Wolfley canal at ella Bend. Apply or
the works or address G. E. Crowley
Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

A big stock of fresh goods, paints, oils,
glass, wall paper, window shades, art
lists materials, room holdings, John @.
White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

Candies made daily at the Candy
Kitchen, near postoffice. II
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

TAFT Bros, p. o. box COL, contract by
the year for planting and tending
oranges, olives, almonds, apricots, ETC.,
and fitting up fruit farms generally.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

DR.. Gothard is making great ..reduc-
ton in dental prices for the next 80
DAYS.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
HO for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekIy Stage Line.

Tri- Weekly Stage Line.
Through In one day; 8-passenger, 4.horse
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves King
man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 80 a.
m, and arrives at camp at p. m same day,
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at a. m, and arrives at King
man at p. m. same day.
Fare, 81; freight3c.
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White Hills mining camp. Stage office At store
the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extra
conveyances on application
CROSS q CO., Props,
.Kingman, Aris.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

Missionary Captain OF American Tract
Society.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

Standard Mason & Hamlin organs
with latest improvements just received
at Eastern prices, $75, 800, 500, on
easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04

Don't forget to go to Gsbbert Bros
for oysters.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
ut p. m. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
est rates.
II. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
A Week with the Recorder.

Report OF transactions in the county
recorders office during past week.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Tree Planters.

Racket Store millinery beats them all
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
Harness shop.
FARMERS and HORSEMEN

AIIEN ZION
Now is the time for both farmers and horse
men to secure =.
A NEW HARM ESS.
1t is the season when harness should be
changed. | also have a supply of the famous
Vacuum Oil, the best Harness Oil in the world
Moffat leather is tanned with this great oil, and
for the preservation Of leather 1t has no equal
To every purchaser Of new set OF harness we
give bottle Of this oil free
Guarantee All of My Work.
And all money will be refunded when fail to
come up to my standard.
r. G. ANDRE,
Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-04
NO FAKE.
NO JOKE.

We expect soon to retire from the
business and with this aim in
view will place our $25, 900 stock
nj
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-14

were all for Judge Turney. The
meeting was called to order by Mr..
Savage, who briefly stated the OBJ
ject OF the gathering. He said they
had met to organize Turney club.
1t was not solely because of personal
admiration of the grand old man,
but it was in the interest of straight
Democracy that the club was to be
organized. 1t was in the interest of
no one man Or set OF men; IL was to
be in the interest of the whole people.
The Democratic is the only party
that has the interest of the peo-
pie at heart, and the Organiz-
ing of this club is for the purpose of
carrying the banner of Democracy to
victory. 1t would be called a Tur-
ney club because Judge Turney rep
resented true Democracy.
At the close of Mr.. Savage's talk
the election of officers was taken up.
Capt. j. J. Crusman was unanimous
ly elected president, and Jas. G.
Rice and Jno. A. Holmes were cleo
ted permanent secretaries. Hon. d.
N. Kennedy and DIR. Butler Boyd
were elected vice-prcsidents.
Mr.. Kennedy was called TO
the chair. He said that he had
not been at Democratic meeting for
several years, and that it made him
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-14
The list report6 d is as follows:

The list reported d is as follows:
G. B Lyle, F. d. Daniel, 10. p
Dunlop, H. p. Gholson, J. p. Man
son, Edgar Orgain, B. L. Rice, w.
B. Kincannon, J. G. Kincannon, T.
III. Hyman, Jno. A. Holmes, Frank
T. Hodgson, Jno. Ii. Pettus, Jro. w.
Stewart, Frank Fiederling, Jas. Nor
ton, w. p. Lawrence, III. w. Ritter,
w. h. Bringhurst, M. Savage, J. g.
Rice, J. J. Crusman, B. B. Cohen,
Bowman Ewing, J. G. Mattill, w.
A. Settle, j. Il. Atkinson, DR.. III. E.
Beach, DIR. Butler Boyd, G. w. Ty-
Ter, N. L. Northington, Frank S.
Beaumont, Wiley Smith, Sam
Rosenfeld, Jas. IL. Smith, E. II.
Morrow, s. e. Wilcox, w. A. Shell
by, w. c. Beavans, G. III. Gill, J. A
Albright, ]. l.. Lockert, T. e. Car
kuff, j. X. Symes, Capt. F. p. Ora
cey, d. d. Lynes, Il. F. Pettus, De-
witt Farmer, I. M. Cross, G. l.. Car
Isle, A. r. Gholson, Jas. Monroe, s.
B. Fuqua, lsador Bacherig, A. Far
rar, S. j. Hodgson, Dancey Fort, e.
V. Harrison, II. M. Dunlop, r. N.
Gardner, G. A. Martin, @. q. At
kinson, Jesse Ellis, Il. w. Atkinson,
T. F. Martin, Jno B. Coulter, Sam
Hodgson, B. HI Owen, A. S. Wood,
Thos. Rohner, r. III. Poindexter,
DR.. M. l.. Rudolph, DR.. q. w. Clay
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-14

tor, Sylvia Sullivan, VIM. Sullivan,
Jno. Sullivan, Jno. F. Couts, T. s.
Woodson, J. A. Grant, N. S. Dye, E.
G. Morrow, A. Katz, G. A, Roth, l..
b. Askew, Matt Gracey, N. l..
Carney, Jas. Belote, Jno. Conroy,
Jr., JEFF Stafford, II. c. Manson,
Jas. Rutherford, G. w. Hodgson,
j. w. Adams, II. N. Leech, Ed G.
Robb, DIR. G. E. l.. McCauley, M. E.
Whitfield, G. M. Lowe, Alex David
son, Jno. w. Rudolph, VIM. Joslin,
j. d. Tate, Walter Martin, Il. ID.
Slower, b. Emery, Mercer Quonles,
w. A. Forbes, B. M. Barksdale, ].
Il. Kennedy, r. Ii. Burney, ID. M
Kennedy, F. F. Abbott, Joseph
Baillin, w. ii. McCauley, A. f. Til.
ley, Wesley Perkins, Jr., Simon Kat2
p. III. Keesec, w. NJ. Garrard, Jas
l.. Glenn, Jr., III. c. Walker, T. d.
Luckett.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-14
Pettus, w. d. Martin, Dewitt Farm
or IN n pattua

Pettus, w. d. Martin, Dewitt Farm
er, T. F. Pettus.
Fifth ward-Dr. N. l.. Northing
ton, chairman; DIR. Butler Boyd
Jas. G. Rice, Elk. Davidson, DR.. N
L. Carnt v, DIR. M. l.. Rudolph, Capt
T. III. Smith, Capt. F. p. Gracey.
Sixth ward-B. Fl. Owen, chair
man; F. ID. Daniel, w. w. Joslin
w. J. Smith, W. B. Kincannon, G
G. Gerhart, Chas. Young.
Seventh Ward w. A. Shelby
chairman; @ III. Bailey, f. c. Mor
row, w. B. Young, j. N. Cunning
ham.
Eighth ward-M. Savage, chair
man M. E. Whitfield, E. V. Harri
son, Jas. Slattery, Ed. Peacher, JAS
Lockert, Clay Stacker, John Hurst
Ninth ward-Col. w. F. Young
chairman Lew Wagner, Ed. Beach
Geo. Mcdaniel, G. d. Bailey, w
M. Kleeman.
Tenth ward-C. w. Tyler, chair.
man; r.. N. Gardiner, j A. Grant
K. E. Carkuff, jeff Stafford, Geo
Buck, Bailey Barksdale, Geo. Per.
kins, James Belote, z. Dean, DR.. 7,
d Johnson, Grundy Gilbert.
Twelfth district outside corpora.
tion-H. M. Dunlop, chairman; Jones
ID. Neblett, Ashbel Brunson, w. M.
Daniel, DIR. Manning.
The chairmen of the committees
from the various wards are called to
meet at Judge Tyler's Office this
evening at o'clock tor the purpose
Of organizing for the work ahead.
With three rousing cheers for
Judge Turney the meeting adjourned
to meet at the same place next Mon
day night.
THE VERY LATEST.
AT the time of going to press the
committees, which have been hand
al work this morning, report that the
list will now reach over 400, and is
still growing.