davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-15

*Edw. Rodebaugh, kelner W ho-
telu Gore odebraf sobie zycie przez
poderzniecie gard}a. .Powodem
samob6jstwa - rozpacz wskutek u
ciec7ki zony.. =. :" =
*.Posledzenie nadzwyczajne Klu-
bu demokratycznego Pu}awsk kiego
odbedzie sic dis wieczorem . godz.
lei m. 80 W hall oh. W. Why, r6g
Noble i.sloan. Sprawy bardzp wa
Ane:. ~ ~ .. :
W sobote zosta} aresztowahy "a
awantury i b6jke Piotr Chwas7 czyh-
ski, zam. ma Holt ave-. Polisyant
J. Pofczynski ME m6g} sobie pora-
dziG awanturnikiem i musia} przy-
wo}a6 jeszcze drugiego policemana
do pomocy. ....
\ Rodzina p. K. Sawickiego wy
jezdza wkr6tce do Europy.,.. J. .Sa-
wicki pozostanie tutaj tylko S6rka
panns Helena Sawicka, bibliotekar-
ka Muzeum Biblioteki q. N. -.
*Nowa kompania tramwajoWa O.
trzyma4a przywilej i zamierza budo7
wac kilkanascie nowych linij glow.
ME ma wschodniej j po}udni iowej
stronie miasta. :. Kierowni klein
novel kompanii jest kongresmap p Nc
Gam.
\ Jak6b Riley, robotnik pra aeuja-
cy przy wystawie, zmar} wczoraj ME-
spodziewanie. Przyczna jego smierci
miafa bye cHoLERA!....
Policya aresztowafa wczora aj ma
Clark I'll. 80 chinskich szuler6w.
\ Leroy Bell, szescioletnl chfoplec
zam. pm. % ma University RI. W
straszny ych meczarniach zmari one
gdaj na wscieklizne 49,. Pogryzio-
ny by4 przez psa jeszcze pred mie-
siacem! 49,. -.
8 Pociag koIei Illinois Central
obciqi onegdaj obie nogi 14-lstnie-
mu chfopcu N. Moore. -. r..
= W czoraj odby4o sic poswiece-
ME choragwi D, ,Sokota'' czeskiego ma
pofudniowo-zachodniej stronie mia
sta. W obchodzie bra4o udziaf pare
Towarzystw polskich z Wojciep pho-
wa. -. -.
= Trzyletnia Nancy Braier z0a atafa
wczoraj tax. strasznie poparzona Przy
paleniu kupy smieci ma Cottage Gro.
We ave., re ;poparzen tych ME p Prze-
zyje.... - 49,;
Zamaskowani rabusle znow IRA
bowali ma Lake Trout S $50 Augu-
stowi Carlstenowi... Istotnie, t@raz
W srodku Chicago wlecej rabusi Pw,
niz W lesie!... :
x Osmioletni Eddie Dolan, zam.
u rodzic6w pm, 119 ma W: Polk pl.,
uciekf z domu 80. Kiedy po odna ale
zieni j. zapytano go, dla czego to zro-
biz, odrzekf: ,,Poniewaz jestem Ejuz
"a starry, azeby ciagle.... dostaR vac
W sk6re!'t -.
Policyant Patrick Slattery ze
stacyi policyjnej ma E.. Chicago 70
staf t ak strasznie pobity przez 10 bu-
z6w, ktorych chcia1 'aresztowaG, ze
prawdopodobnie:: zostanie kaleka ma
ca1e zycie. Dobrze 'sie dzieje W
Chicago!... -.-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-15
Zn6w brutalne czyny Oficer6w Mem
czech.

BERLIN, IA sierpnia. - Z Mogun-
cyl donosza o nowym brutalnym
czynie ofcerow niemieckich.
Dwaj pijani porucznicy zepchneli
chodnika przechodnia cywilnego.
Gdy ten zrobi} i'm jakas uwage,
ofcerowie rzucili sic nan zpa}aszami
i zrz9dzili mu dwie rany, jedna W
noge, druga W box.
Oburzona ludnoSc aresztowa}a of
cer6w, ale policya ich wypuscila.
Poszkodowany wytacza dzikim bru-
talon sprawe sadowa.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-15
Ostatnie Telegram y.
SwietOkradztwo W Montpelier W Fra1 1cyi.

PARYz, Is sierpnia.-- Z}odzieje
wdarli sic dis W nocy do starozyt:
nego kosciofa "Notre Dame W.
Montpelli er, we Francyi, sciagneli z
o}tarzai CT udowna figure M. Boskiej
z Dzieciatkiem Jezus i powyrywali
z iej dyademu brylanty.. e ra-
dziez ia ME ma wiele i'm sig d4fa.
Brylanty osadzone W dyademie b yfy
sztuczne, a prawdziwe ogrom mel
wa aftosci znajdowa}y sic przechoW va
ne w skarbcu koscielnym.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-15
DrObne WiadmOscI.

Pani Mink, zam. pod mr.. 13 ma
Walsh Ct, zosta}a W sobote najecha-
ma przez w6z przy rogu Randolph ]
Clark W chwili, gdy ma reku try
:ma4a dziecko. ;. = Oboje, ona j die
cko, zostal ciezko pokaleczeni: &: /:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-15
Agitacya przeciw kOsciotOwiwe W}Oszeeh

RzYM, IA sierpnia. - Ma odby-
tym tutaj mityngu przedstawicieli
Towarzystw acknowledgement costa
" uchwalone rezolucye zadajace
zniesienia katolicyzmu, jako religii
pahstwoweji odwofania gwarancyi
praw Ojca sw. 49,: T.: 49,.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-15
Straik koleiowy W Jersey City.

JERSEY CrrY, N, Is sierpnia. =
Istnieje o bawa wybuchu groznego
strajku koIejowego. Boja sic zabu-
rzenn, jak " Buffalo. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
The Call for Guns.

We do not observe that any of the
PrOtectionist newspapers come to the de-
fenSe of the rebelliouS wOrkmen at Home
stead who are fighting against a reduc-
ton of wages. They have constantly
dinned in the ears of iron and steel
workers that protection to labor is the
object of high protective tariffs. But at
this critical juncture do some of them
insist that to settle the present difficulty
the Carnegies shall make an equitable
division with their workingmen of the
extra profits they are able 10 exact from
consumers of iron and steal by reason of
tariff duties? Oh, no. Quite the con-
trary. They insist that the state shall
thrust its guns into the faces of the de-
fiant wOrkmen, even before the authori-
ties of Allegheny county shall have ade-
quately tried the milder and more toler-
able methods which the laws require.
There would be no Pinkerton men in
this country" shouts the New York
Tribune, the chief Protectionist organ OF
the United States, ''if it were not for
such Governors as Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vania." There would, indeed, be no
need for Pinkertons if the states could
be prevailed upon to suppress strikes
with bayonets whenever called upon by
tariff-fed monopolists who have trouble
with their employees.
There is no defense-and the Record
makes none-for the illegal acts Of the
Homestead rioters. They will have To
suffer the consequences of their law
breaking. They will find to their sorrow
that when they insist too strongly upon
their share of tariff bounty the matter
will finally be argued with guns. But
Governor Pattison will not send the guns
until the workingmen themselves shall
have compelled him to that dreadful al
tentative by persistent lawleSsness too
powerful and too stubborn to be other
wise dealt with.
In the megntime there should be in
the greatest Protectionist stronghold in
the country no need of outside assist
ance in arranging the rate of wages. Il
may be treason to assert that there, as
elsewhere. labor must take what it can
get in open market, tariff or no tariff;
but it is true.-Phiid. Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
An Awful Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a terrible ex-
plosion at the West Berkly Giant Plow
Works, nine miles from here, at $50
O'Clock this morning and DESTROYED the
works and damaged the property for
several miles around. Five shocks were
felt here within a few moments. The
last four were terrific, shaking buildings,
wrecking many walls and breaking plate
plass in buildings eight blocks from the
water font.
The works were completely demolished
The Berkley local train standing in the
depot was blown from the track and
many passengers stunned. 1t is stated
that there were 200 workmen mostly
Cinnamon employed in the building and
80 are reported killed but the exact
number cannot be given.
Citizens of Oakland were panic strick-
en- and sought refuge in the streets.
Among the whites known to have
been killed were Wallace Dickerson,
Cherries Canburs and John Bow. The
mutilated remains of Chinaman were
found on the railroad track half mile
distant. The mangled body of a white
boy was found on a housetop ten squares
distant. Every window in the county
Jail at Oakland was broken and build.
ings at Berkley were blown down. A
number of buildings in San Francisco
are so badly damaged as to necessitate a
thorough overhauling.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Highest Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
Re-! e! RskiH@ RsMasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Flames Destroy Il City.


ST. Jomxs. y. F., July 9.-This city
has been almost entirely destroyed by
fire. The loss is placed at S2o, ,OOO, 900
The following streets were wiped out;
Military road, Duckworth street, Pres
colt street, Queens road, Cochrane
street, Cover street, Kings road, Cath
edral hill and Longs hill.
About O'Clock house on Long 5
hill was discovered to be on fire. The
firemen responded promptly to the alarm.
but when they arrived the southwest
wind that was prevailing had caused the
fire TO spread to adjoining buildings.
Desperate efforts were made to stay the
progreSS of the fire, but they We're fruit
less.
Most of the houses on Longs hill
were old wooden structures and they
caught fire and burned with great repid-
itv. Large burning brands were caught
up by the wind and carried to the roofs
of other buildings, which were soon
burning furiously.
1t was soon seen that the fire depart
ment was helpless and people living IN
the path that the fire was destined TO
take began to move their portable house
hold effects and valuables. 1t Is feared
that some of these people lost their lives
by their foolhardiness in returning to
their homes when the flames were close
upon them.
While these dwelling houses were
burning unhindered 1t was found that
the new Methodist college was on fire.
Efforts were made to save this building,
but they were fruitless. The college was
the educational headquarters of the
Methodists in Newfoundland and Its loss
will be severely felt by the denomlna-
ton.
BY this time the wind was blowing a
gale, and the fire was spreading with APP
palling rapidity. Buildings situated
some distance from the burning struc-
lures caught fire from the flying embers
and were destroyed without a hand be-
ing raised to attempt to save them.
The firemen and the people were COM
pletely paralyzed and the fire did its
work of destruction unhindered.
The Masonic Temple, Orange Hall,
St Patrick's Hall, the English Cathedral,
the Athen;eum, the Kirk, the CONNER
cial bank, the Atlantic hotel, Linberg' 5
brewery all icll prey to the flames. The
English Cathedral was a magnificent
structure, and was considered to be the
finest piece of Gothic architecture on
this continent. 1t was yet incomplete
though it had been fifty years in build
ing.
1t is known positively that one man
and six children have perished, but 1t is
thought that when the excitement sub
sides it will be found that the loss of life
is much greater.
The Parliament buildings were de-
stroyed and fully six hundred other
buildings were wiped out. Many of
these were dwelling houses, their occu-
pants being compelled to seek refuge in
the fields. The military authorities
have furnished them with as many tents
as possible and the civil authority are
doing everything in their power to allevi-
ate the distress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

The usual crowd of amateur politi-
purpose of holding the Republican coun-
ty convention. Upon their arrival,
the delegates were taken in charge by
the same parties that have been
bossing the Republican party in this
county for some years, and we presume
received their instructions.
The convention was called to order at
40 by Chairman Stineman and after
reading the call, appointing secretaries
and examining credentials some of
daisies no doubt-selected William r.
Ramsey, lately defeated for county
treasurer, for president Of the conven-
ton.
The circus commenced by Captain
Thomas Davis, who has been ''out of
politics for the last five years. and. in
fact, always ''out," offering a resolution
that the congressional conferees be un-
instructed.
The resolution passed, and d. G.
Myers, J. G. Lloyd and Timothy R.
Davis were elected congressional dele
gates.
The president next announced that
nominations were in order for Register
| and Recorder. This raised a rumpus
among some of the delegates, but the
| convention being assured by Bob Lloyd
that everything was all right, promptly
sat down on the kickers and the fun
| proceeded. The names of Samuel w.
Davis of Ebensburg, and F. o. Fisher of
Johnstown, were presented. Fisher, of
course, wasn't in it, and Samuel Davis
was nominated on the first ballot by a
vote of 81 to Az.
The nominations for Assembly were
next in order and the names of John C.
| Gates, s. d. Patterson, J. c. Stineman,
VIM. P. Davis and R. j. Youthers
were then presented to the convention.
The first ballot resulted in the nomina-
ton of but one candidate, Mr.. Stineman,
by vote of 40. Something evidently
got wrong here-a wire broke, perhaps
as the delegates seemed to be running
things to suit themselves and it required
five ballots to nominate John c. Gates
The nomination for Prothonotary was
given to 4. 4. Stutzman, of Johnstown,
that of District Attorney to R. S. Muir
ply, of Johnstown, and that of Poor
House Director to George w. Engle
baugh, of Johnstown. Nobody elst
seemed to want these nominations, and
they were of necessity made ''unami
mously."
The convention evidently cared littl'
for the Harrison administration, anC
no resolutions of Endorsement were of
fered or passed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

The national convention of the Peo-
pies party met at Omaha, Neb, on
July 4th, and nominated James B.
Weaver, Of Iowa, for President. and
General James G.. Field, of Virginia, for
Vice-President Their candidate for
Vice-President is n rebel brigadier and
lost leg in the battle of Slaughters
Mountain. Commenting on the plat
form adopted by the party the Philadel-
phia Herald says:
There is much in the platform of the
Peoples party that is wild and visionary.
and the whole movement has the flavor
of the woody West The financial scheme
it embraces. if carried out, would be sure
to be productive Of financial disaster.
Its sub-treasury idea, its plan of making
money plenty and cheap. and its paternal
intention of having the government do
much Of the business which is now done
bv private enterprise, are the products
OF minds that entertain the crudest no.
tons of governmental, financial and
economic affairs. IF these schemes
were put in practice no people would
suffer more from them than those who
are holding national conventions. nomi-
mating presidential tickets and raising a
great clamOr for their adoption.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

II by any chance in the world a work
ingman's wages are increased it is said
to be due to protection. If he is lucky
enough to have his wages remain at an
ordinary standard that is said to be due
to the tariff. When his wages are re-
duced the tariff is said to have nothing
to do with it. Somebody ought really
to explain to workingmen what is the
thing Republicans persist in calling the
workingmen's tariff and, if there is such
a thing, why it does not protect work
ingmen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

President HARRISON wants a national
chairman, his man, Mr.. Campbell, of
Chicago, having declined to serve. If
We would be allowed to suggest a man,
we would hand in the name of Sheriff
McCleary. of Pittsburg. No one will
question McCleary's Republicanism and
as he appeared to be willing to serve the
monopolists and the laboring men both
during the late labor troubles. his selec-
ton as chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee would be a fitting
tribute to the Republican party's claim
of protection to labor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN has acted through
out the Homestead trouble with wise
prudence. He has refused all hasty APP
peals to the military force of the Com
monwealth until satisfied that the civil
power was exhausted or hopelessly in
efficient. He could rot have foreseen
or averted the murderous outbreak at
Homestead and since then he has firmly
waited for the sheriff to make a serious
attempt to exert his authority The
civil power being found inadequate, the
call for assistance is acted upon with
promptness and decision. There can be
no mistaking what this action means
1t means that order is to be preserved
and the reign of law enforced with a
power that will admit of no opposition
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

DoBBs FERRY, \. Y, July 13.-Cyrus
w Field, the famous promoter of the
Atlantic cable project, died at $50 this
morning. He was attacked early this
morning by one of the violent spells of
delirium which have occurred so frequent
ly during his illness. The crowning sue
cess of his life was the laying of the
great Atlantic cable. Obtaining from
the legislature of Newfoundland in 1868
the exclusive right for fifty years to con-
meet that colony by cable with the
American continent and thence to
Europe, he associated with Peter Cooper,
Marshall O.. Roberts, Wilson G. Hunt
and other New York capitalists and be-
gan the work, which after many disap-
pointments, was completed in 1866.
Mr.. Field was associated with many en-
terprises, among them being the elevated
railroads of New York city. He accum-
ulated a big fortune, but owing to a
series of misfortunes in recent years he
died comparatively poor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

THE Carnegie Steel Works enjoy pro-
lection to the amount of from 80 to 70
per cent.
They refuse to share this bounty equit-
tably with their workmen. Their poll
teal agents in the last Congress rejected
an amendment offered by the Democrats
making all increase of duty contingent
upon corresponding increase of wages.
As the monopolists will not share their
bounty either cumpulsorily or voluntarily
with their workmen, for whose benefit
1t is claimed that high tariffs exist, why
not repeal or reduce the duty?
A bill to this effect passed by the
House would be a heartful admonition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

The people Of the west, says the Des
Moines, Iowa, Leader, are not financially
prosperous, and they never will or can
prosper financially until they are released
from the burden of paying tribute to the
monopolies of the east Under Repub-
lican policies the people of the west are
forced to pay considerable portion of
their earnings to the sheep-raisers of
Ohio, the lumber syndicates of Michigan,
the Cordage trust of New York, and
hundreds of other pet Industries for
which the Republican party entertains q
surprisingly tender feeling.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

Ok the 29th of June the Carnegie Iron
and Steel Company of Homestead, in
stead of waiting until the following day
when it was expected their employees
would strike. shut down their mill.
The company had refused to sign the
scale for wages proposed by the AmaiSa-
mated Association, an ASSOCIATION OF
iron workers to which nearly all Their
employees belonged and as consequence
there was precipitated a conflict between
capital and labor. Up until Tuesday OF
last week everything was quiet but every
one knew that it was but calm that
precedes a storm. The operators were
determined to operate the mill with ether
emploves and the workmen of Home
stead appeared as equally determined
that no imported labOrers should go to
work. The sheriff of Allegheny county
had been called to the scene in the hope
that as peace officer of the county his
presence would prevent any unlawful act
on the part of the men and avert violence
and bloodshed But by his vaciliatlng
course, trying to play double and be on
good terms with both the managers and
men, he had the confidence of neither
and in fact was a party to the act that
precipitated a conflict.
On Tuesday night of last week two
boats loaded with about three hundred
Pinkerton detectives, left their place of
rendezvous below Pittsburg, in charge of
Deputy Sheriff Gray, and were towed
10y Il small steamer to Homestead. There
on Wednesday morning they attempted
To land to take possession of the mills,
but their coming had been announced
by Il telegram from Pittsburg, and they
were met ut the landing by about 5000
wOrkmen 4 fierce battle ut once en-
sued and was kept up all day until even
ing when the Pinkerton men surrendered
and were Immediately taken prisoners.
They were stripped of their arms and
marched through the town to a hall
where they were kept until arrange
ments were make to take them out of
town. After their surrender they were
fearfullv abused being kicked and scufted
from one end of their march to the other.
Ten men were killed, three Homestead
men and seven Pinkertons in the fight
and it is said about sixty are wounded,
some of whom will die.
The sheriff of Allegheny county made
efforts repeatedly to secure posse to pro-
tect the property and preserve order,
but he could not do so, whereupon the
sheriff telegraphed Governor Pattison for
state troops. The governor was slow to
act in this matters, claiming that the
sheriff must first exhaust his power be-
fore state Intervention.
Late on Monday night the entire Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, about
5000 men, was ordered to Homestead,
arriving their on Tuesday morning, and
took charge of the works. There was
not the slightest manifestation of hosili-
ty toward the militia on their entrance to
the town.
1t is the intention of the Carnegie
Company to start their mill while the
militia is on guard
At the present writing everything is
quiet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

TIE cold water party nominated their
national ticket at Cincinnati on Friday,
July 1st, their nominee for President be-
ing General John Bidweil, of California,
and DR.. ]. B. Cranfill, of Texas, for
Vice President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

THE congressional committee that in
vestigated the pension bureauhaS recon-
mended the removal of Pension Com
missioner Raum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
BIITZELLS


NO matter what season OF the
year the Curtain Department,
with its side issues OF Table
Spreads. Upholstery Goods, ct
al, is place of busy activity
and interest from the nature OF
the goods displayed. There are
many entirely new things receiv-
ed this week, and none are old or
shelf worn.
$500 The very latest are elegant Che,
SlI.D0 Mile Purticrcs, in gray blue ana
SI5.O0 wildwood patterns aud heavy
SI5.GO knotted fringe; Sl5.6 palr. Two
Si5.1 STYLES
SLID Another style i the new blue,
SllJG cIoud-d with sage and tan colors,
Sll5D and very handsome: Sll."o. SeV-
Sll.JD cral styles
$500 Many styles la plain Chenille are
Sl3.OD very elegant and desirable ana are
Sl2.OO selling at Sj.u 10 Sl2U par'
: $50 oar line OF silk striped ChItatiSI ..I
: 800 shows some extremely Deahului
: 30 styles and drlicai" Shadih@s- AT
; 3.lO $40 10 $50 par.
10 Beautiful patterns in Swiss are
40 shown. a fayurite summer drapery-
; 80 AT $50 and 500 pair
40 Antique is another dcscrvcdly pop
3JD ular Curtain. and our >iA les are very
; 80 handsome. AT $50 Sl-ss and Sb.@i a
: 80 pair
; 800 Nothing in that line exceeds the
5.UD beauty of our Irish Point Curtains.
; 300 Some choice patterns left AT 500
: 300 To SlS-.O = pair
: 30 Brocadcd Tapestry j. a beautiful
: 80 fabric at $50 yard. We have
30 three styles, all equally pretty and
: 80 desirable.
: I.3s Plain pluShcS. silk and mohair. are
: .3S popular culorS. They sell ~ Sl.24
; I.3s and - - yard.
: lgD Silk Tapestry i beautiful and the
; 100 proper Thing for thrones and cur
; l.UD tainS. and guaranteed 10 wash.
: 90 Reduced To Sl.UD.
25c. Florcntinc Drapcry in cream
a5c. grounds and colored figures. l. Il
2Jc. pretty fabric for summer uses. and
&c. only &c. aud iic. yard.
7Jc Nottingham> from J0c. a pair up.
75c. Scrims at all prices. and brussels
1jc Tambour at JOc.. GOc- and 7Jc. Il
75c yard. are in endless styles and
1jc. choice patterns
BALTZELLS
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
For Congress
l.. u. WOODRUFF.
(Subject To the Decision of the Democratic
Congressional Conference
For Senate.
GEORGE f.. CONRAD.
(Subicct To the Decision of the Democratic
Senatorial Conference
For Assembly.
-. w. ALLEN.
JAMES j. THOMAS.
For PrOthOuotary.
j. {. DARBY.
For Register and Recorder
ID. \. MCGOUGH.
For District Attorney.
+. j. O'CONNOR.
For POOrhOUSc Director.
RAPHAEL HITE.
For Surveyor.
III. SCANLAN.