davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

DENVER, Col, December l0.-The four
teenth annual convention Of the American
Federation OF Labor was called 70 order by
President Gompers at 10 o'clock to-day.
When John Burns, the great English la
bor leader, entered the ball he was greeted
with q storm OF applause.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, OF Denver. do
livered an address on "Labor's Rough but
Noble Struggle The action Of the Fed
eral government In the Pullman strike was
denounced as tyrannical. The General
Managers Association, be said, should
have been held responsible for the delays
of the mails.
President Gompers' annual report,
which was submitted 20 the convention
this aftarnoon, contains nearly sV0
words He complmented the reanization
upon being able TO preserve its oxistence
during the recent adverse circum-
stances. Referring 70 the coal miners
strike be said l2j,00O men were out for
eight weeks and yet there was hardly
dearth OF coal. Considering this. the es-
tablishment Of q minimum ratio OF wages
was a very great victory. He defended
the A. r. u. aud President Cleveland's
action he severely condemned. The hon
est effort Of the government
TO REGULATE IMMIGRATION
was acknowledged, but amendments 10 the
laws we're suggested. The matter OF pro-
posed semi.annual conferences with the
knights OF Labor was referred 10 the con-
vention. but a union OF the organizations
was not Recommended. MIR. GOmpers
strongly opposed any movement looking 70
independent political action BY organized
labor at present. The proposition 10 esia0-
lish compulsory arbitration was de-
nounced.
Secretary Chris Evans submitted his re-
port. The receipts were so, 1887, ex-
penditures Sl7,3O2OS. One hundred aud
sixty charters were issued during
the year.
HON. JOHN BURNS
made short address He said:
''rhe convention tnat appointed Us CON-
prised 400 delegates OF whom lOl~gere.
members on Parliament, Justices. '0r mu'i'S
cipal officers. Nhls shows what hold
organized labor\ has on the people OF
England. l shalh DC pleased TO hear ten
years hence that yOG have progressed ns
far as we have to-day. VSs spoke ieelingiy
of the warm welcome then nse. yea ana
gave some words OF adyicoN ture
work In convention,
Mr. Holmes excused himsels D.
ing on account OF a heavy cold q
on his way 20 the city.
President Gompers. in response 20 Mr..
Burns remarks, stated that under no gov
ernment on earth have laborlng
men been so imposed upon As
In America, but expressed the
hope that conditions may soon improve
aud that the Improvement DC aided by this
fraternal meeting OF laboring Europe and
America
An adjournment was taken until We'd.
nesday morning at y O'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
.LITE SPORTING NEWS
Billiard Experts Suggest Important
Changes in the Game
AS PLAYED BY THE CHAMPIONS.
Balk Line is no Longer Interesting
When the Big Guns are Com
psting-Corbett to Retire-Fitz
Putting up Cash-Yesterday's
Racing at New Orleans-The
Entries for To-Day.

CHICAGO, December 10.-The billiard
world is deeply interested over proposed
changes in the experts game for future
contests. Will Mussey, the local player,
declared that the Dalk-line system as
played bv Scheafer and Ives must undergo
a radical alteration if public interest is to
be retained in professional contests.
Il am in favor Of cushion caroms," SAID
Mussey, "as / believe that game would
level up matters much better than any
other system. II would give other play
ers a chance TO compete with the leaders
on better terms than exist az present
Harry Rhines is opposed to cushion
caroms. He favors dividing the table into
four spaces by drawing lines at the centre
of the hong rail from side 10 side, and down
the centre Of the table from the head TO the
foot rails. He isof the opinion that this
system will retain all the beauties Of the
drives and line nursing, and at the same
time render anchor or close nursing I'M
possible.
Still another scheme is proposed by which
all the lines are retained, as at present ex-
isting under the l4-inch balk line system,
but which, if adopted, will undoubtedly
affect a radical transformation in the ex-
pert's game, as it is at present. This pro-
posal is to change the rules 10 read as fol-
lows:
Whenever the ball is within any of the
4-inch-balk.line spaces the player must
on the second shot, make such ball cross
one or the other of the balk lines. II both
balls are within the balk lines then the
PLAYER must on the second shot make one
of such balls cross line.
John Werner deposited sl0O with the
Chicago Office of the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company yesterday as his en-
trance fee for the pool tournament TO start
at Davis's rooms at Pittsburg, Pa, De-
cember "A. This contest is for the worlds
championship at continuous pool. The
entries comprise Frank Sherman, Of Phila-
delphia; H. E. Stewart, of Binghamton,
n. Y; William Clearwater, of Ravenna,
o.; Alfred de Orc, of Cuba, the present
champion of America, and j. L. Malone,
John Werner and Albert G. Powers, Of
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
THE DEFENSE
VIII Now Take a Turn in the Opel DiyOrc'
Casa Servant Girls testimony.
Hrs OpsrS Night Gown in Queer
Place.

ST. LOUIS. December lO.-In the Opel
divorce case the plaintiffs last witness
was examined to-day. Mrs. Opel was
again on the stand.
SPEAKING or HER HUSBAND,
she TESTIFIED that whea she tried 70 get him
TO secure a divorce from her on the ground
OF desertlon. In order 70 save the children
from disgrace, he objected, saying tnst be
would prove Der
GUILTY or ADULTERY
n Il took every cent be had.
The first witness for i5e oefeuse vas ~
C. Beatty, clerk Of the GascOrade hotel ~
Lebanon, Mo de testified that Frank X.
Brown was az the hotel two years ago,
when Mrs Opel was there, and they
OCCUPIED ADsOIxISs ROOMS
Mary Meschke, servant girl. testified
that on TWO occasions while Brown WAS
stopping at the Opel nom2, she lad found
MRS. OPRLs sIGBTGoES
on Mr. Browns bed The first time Mrs.
opel explained 70 Der that she had given it
10 SIR. Brown, misraking IL for one Of her
busbondIa. The witness had also seen
plaintiff and Brown sitting together, the
latter having his arm around aArs. opel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
The FREEDOM OF CUBA
And tho Nicaragua Canal Discussed Ia
the Senate-The District OF Columbia
Occupies the House.

the Senate-The District OF Columbia
Occupies the House.
WASHINGTON, December 10-Senator
Morgan occupied the attention Of the SEN
ate to-day for two hours in speech in
favor of the construction of the NicaraguRn
canal, under government ownership.
Upward Of an hour was spent in the dis
cussion of resolution originally intro
duced by Mr.. Allen calling on the Attorney
General for correspondence between his
Office and the railroad officials at Chicago
during the late strike.
Senator Call introduced two resolutions
of interest, one requesting the Govern
ment TO commence negotiations with Spain
for the recognition of Cuba's independ-
ence and for the guarantee by the United
States of the payment OF such sum as
shall be agreed on between the United
States and Spain for SPANS relinquish-
ment of her control Of Cuba. The other
resolution declared that the interests OF
the world require that all governments
shall unite in negotiating with China and
Japan for settlement Of the war.
LITTLE DONE IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December l0-The
House devoted to-day under the rules 10
the business reported from the District Of
Columbia Committee. Several bills Of
purely local importance were passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
FULL FREEDOM
In Religious Matters Of All Sorts Assured to
Hungary by the Action Of Francis
Joseph in Approving the Ecclesiastical
Bills

BUDAPEST, December 10.-There was q
scene OF unparalleled excitement in the
Reichrath to-day when DR.. Wekrle, the
Hungarian Minister, announced that the
King of Hungary emperor Francis
Joseph) had given his sanction to
the ecclesiastical bills. The members
rose in a body and cheered wildly
for several minutes. The house rapidly
emptied and the members pressed around
and congratulated DR.. Wekrle aud Herr
Won Hieronymi, Hungarian Minister of
the Interior, who had gone to the lobbies.
The Liberals have the highest hopes that
the firm position they have maintained on
the ecclesiastical measures will enable
them TO carry out further reforms. They
have arranged to hold
AMAss MEETING on THURSDAY.
On the evening of that day there will be
a torchlight procession and the city will
be illuminated in homer of the victory they
have won.
The ecclestical bills to which royal sane
ton has been given include measures legal
iziug civil marriages, allowing the conver-
sion of Christians TO Judaism. granting re-
ngious liberty TO Hebrews and removing
the restrictions with regard TO the children
of mixed marriages In fact the bills pro-
vide for complete religious freedom in
Hungary. All the measures, with the eX-
ception OF that in regard 10 the children of
mixed marriages, were bitterly opposed by
the clericals. Not only the Roman Catho-
lies, but the Greek orthodox bishops,
fought against the adoption of the meas
ure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
PLEADED GUILTY.
William Taylor, the Negro Who Murdered
David Doty, Will Hang for BIS Crime.

RICHMOND, Ky, December 10. - The
grand jury today returned "a indictment
against William Taylor for killing David
Doty, Friday las.. The defendant was
brought before the Circuit Court this
morning and pleaded guilty 70 re
indictment. Notwithstanding tne oxtre .
excitement that has prevailed ever sin .
the murder, there was 40 demonstrati0n
upon tho appearance Of the pris-<
oner, The for the hrst timd.
showed alarm, knowiDg full well
that be is doomed man. Thd.
action Of Doty's friends. in abandoning thd.
idea Of lynchiug Taylor upon the pfomisd
OF the officers 20 give hin speedy trial,
warmly commended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
DELIVERED OF A SON.

Mrs. Mary Anderson Navarro Gives Birth
to a Child in London-The Baby Dead.
LONDON, December l0.-Mrs. Mary An
derson Navarro, the well known American
actress, was delivered of a son on Friday
last at her residence in Lexham Gardens,
Kensington, this city. The child died the
same dav.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
ONLY A BOY,
But a Desperately Bad One, is Sylvester AN
thOny-A Fifteen -Year.Old Negro At
temps Rape on an EightY-Year-Old
White Woman.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, December 10.-A
brutal attempt was made to-day by a l5-
year-old negro boy, Sylvester Anthony, TO
outrage Mrs. Matilda Jones, respectable
white woman. 50 years old. Failing
in his purpose, he piled the bed pill
lows on the floor, broke a kerosene
lamp over them aud set them on fire. He
then secured aud locked the house and bad
started TO leave when Favette Jackson.
neighbor, arrived, liberated the woman
and arrested the boy. Anthony was
brought here 70 Jail with a. rope around
his neck and there is talk Of lynching him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
A MASS MEETING on THURSDAY.
Has Rourbt an Iron Mountain

MoNCLovA, MEXICO. December lot is
given out here that G. p. Huntington has
bought the great iron mountain at the city
Of Durango ana that he Will establish ex-
tensive iron aud steel works there This
mountain is the largest known body of iron
in the world. The purchase price is placed
at 81. 600. 600. The Mexican International
railroad, one OF Huntington's properties,
rims through Durango.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

from top to bottom and is made to save his
own neck. l will give something which
will paralyze the whole galaxy OF detec-
tives aud criminals, but l win wait until
the proper time comes
Hayward had met the prisoner he thus
addressed in one of the gambling houses IN
st. Paul, where he dropped 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
THEY WANT A Fsw HEADS, TOO.

SHANGHAI. December 10.-Before consid-
ering any peace proposals from China,
Japan insists upon the surrender for exc
cutiop of all the Chinese officials who
have offered money rewards for Japanese
heads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN HELD Up

And Robbed Near Red River Bhdgs.
The Amount Secured sot known Yet
WICHITA. kansas. December lO-A Rock
Island train was held up tonight, q mile
south Of Red River bridge. The amount
of money stolen cannot be learned at this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
NO AGREEMENr REACHED.

The Tin Plate nanufactursrs aud WORK.
srs Talk the scale Over without
Result.
Plr1sBuRG. December 10.-Tbe joint
meeting OF Tin plate manufacturers and
workers late 70 night adjourned without
having finished their talk. They will meet
again to-LnOrrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
SECY. CARLISLE'S PLAN
Hs Explains to the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency
WITISBXPECTED TO OPERATE.

The Secretary Made a General
Statement Covering the Recon-
mendations of the President
Then Answered Questions Pro-
pounded by Members OF the
Currency Committee - Many
M0mbers OF Congress We're
Present and Great Interest
Shown in the Meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION.
The Fourteenth Animal Convention in
Session at Denver.
OFFICERS PRESENT REPORTS

John Burns, OF England, Congra-
tulates American Organized
Labor on the Progress it Has
Made, and Hopes it May Over
take England-Mr. Gompers
Says Labor is Imposed Upon in
America-Statistics OF the Or
ganization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
SUGAR TAXES A TUMBLE.
Comparatively. IL Is Lower Now Than
Ever BefoTs-A Drop of an Eighth.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 10.-Re-
fined sugar declined 1sc today under gen
eral pressure 10 sell, due 20 the large hold
ing and light demand. This drop In price
brings granulated down 70 the point II
reached at the break just before election.
Allowing for tue duty Of 40 per cent ad
valorem imposed By the new tariff, the
urice Is lower than ever before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

LrTTLEJoHS, Iowa, December IO.-k 1.-Two
children broke through the ice on mill
pond here TO day and twelve more pekSo
trying tc rescue the bodies, broke Through.
Five CT these were drowned. making even
dead IN all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

WAsHISsTox. D. C., December 1o-The
cash balance in the Treasury to-day was
sl7s. Al, coo; net god sio7.ol5,O5s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

HAv1LAxD China Dirner Sets. SIS and
nm. T. G. Evans scs Co.. 4e Fifth ave-
nue., Pitisbureh. leading Lamp, Glass
ana Chinn store-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
ste.mshlo Arrivais.

NEw YosK, December 10.-Arrived,
Steamer Amsterdam from Rotterdam
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
is 1T SEELEY?
A Nan Arrested in Chicago DeniaS That he
is the Embeuling BOokkeeper Of the
Shoe and Leather Bank Of New York.

CH1CAGo. December 1O.-offcers O'Don-
nell andsAlmendinger tonight arrested a
man whom they claim to be Samuel c.
Seeley. Wanted in New York for embez-
zlinR ss54D0O from the Shoe and Leather
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED.

CHICAGO, December 10.-Tbe Road Rec
ord Committee Of the Century Road Club
OF America has decided to not take Official
cognizance of the straightaway quarter,
half, three-Quarters and mile records MADE
by Johnson at Buffalo on October "a, nor
of either similar records made subse-
ouentlV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

Bank. ne.
his name 1
that he had
The police 81
semois1Ce to
latter, as sea
prisoner acq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
AFIyF BIG CAPTAIN.

New HAVEN, COM, December 10.-At
a meeting of the Yale foot ball eleven, 5.
Briukerhof Thorne, Of New York City,
was elected captain for the coming year.
year. Thorne was fitted for Yale in New
York. He has played for two years on
the Yale teams as half-back and will play
full back next year. He is twenty-tnree
years old, 8 feet in height and weighs 175
pounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11
- IlEOop CrRRENCY

and observed onditious Mr.. Carlisle
added that in hi5 judgement the tax on
State banks wsk unconstitutional. The
courts thought otherwise, however.
Al this point MA Carlisle said be would
submit hit OH and Rppear tomorrow morn
iug If desired to gokF It in detail. 1t was
arranged TO have II oil priuted.
A recess was take mil o'clock.
AT 0iclo2k wac the committee reas-
A..nf the Cprrency
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-11

ST. PAUL, MINI, December l0.-Harry
Havward n still In the Ramsey county
iail He has not yet made any confession
and is not likely 10. Hayward is conduct
ipg himself in peculiar manner. All yes
terday he was making considerable noise
ia the corridor Of the jail, singing and
Laughing.
he also joined in the religious exercises
conducted in the building and joined heart
iIv in the singing Of hymns he had some
conversation with one OF the prisoners IN
al. after be read the paper this morning
Containing The confession Of BlLxt Hay
ward said 70 him:
This whole story o. Elixt = lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13

A musical event of unusual importance
has been announced for Wednesday, March
81 at the Opera house. The Howe-Lavin
Concert Company, headed by Mary Howe,
that beautiful and gifted young Brattleboro
girl and her talented husband, Mr.. William
LAWN, tenor of splendid reputation, will
give concert here on the date mentioned,
and the company will also include Miss Won
Stosch, the brilliant young New York vio-
liList, and Sig. Campanari, the reigning IA
vorite baritone singer of New York this
season, and Mr.. Luckstone, popular
young pianist from the same city. The
fame of the handsome star of the company,
and her phenomenal voice, has spread all
over our land, and recently Ter work
abroad has received unqualified praise
from the press of the principal cities of
Germany. g..
For two years she has been away from
America, but Mary Howe could not be for
gotten by anyone who has ever seen or
heard her, and the news of her reappear-
ance has been sufficient to create a demand
for her services from the leading clubs and
societies all over the country, and this city
is favored in having an early visit from
such talented organization. The sale OF
seats will open on Monday the 10Th in't.' at
9 o'clock A. NJ, at the Opera house cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13

A fair day, full vote AMI . political
,syolution char scterized the election in this
city Monday.
The sharpess political fight ever eeen in
Augusta terminated in most glorious Re-
publican victory.
The lines were sharply drawn. The
Democrats spared no exertion and made
use of every influence at their command.
The voters turned out in force and there
were crowds about the polling places all
d,y. The election as whole, however,
was quiet one, though intense interest
Wa manifested by members Of both parties.
The excitement was greatest in Wards 3, 4
and which are the closest in the city.
The most sanguine Republicans were
happily disappointed in Ward 3. Very
effective work was also done in Wards 7
and 4, in both of which Republicans made
large gains. The Republicans. in both
these wards are to be credited with most
effective work. The result in Ward was
practical Republican victory and will no
doubt assure Republican ascendency
there next fall. .....
Vote for Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13

Ward 6-Hannibal H. Bachelor, Rep,
205; Kervin R. Hanks. Dem, lO7.
Ward 6-Henry T. Morse. Rep, 1853;
William A. Roades, Dem, 95.
Ward james A. Jones, Rep, 80;
Wilburt A. Dudley, Dem, 102.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13
s'sIBERIA.'

"Siberia," that powerful and Popular
romantic melo-drama written by BARLEY
Campbell, had good audience last evening
at the Opera house and deserved it.
The special scenery added to the excl
lie, ce of its production, and the costumes
were elegant. Maud Iosford in the part OF
Sara, daughter to David, by Christian
mother, merited the applause given her at
various parts in the performance. Chas
C. Brandt was a pleasing character in the
role of Nicolai Nisgoff, student, in love
with Sara.
The closing act showing the interior OF
the restaurant and harbor of Odessa was
especially striking. The plot was the
escaping of two lady prisoners from Siberia
where they had driven from the Russian
empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13
Aldermen.

Aldermen.
Ward l-Charles H. Cunningham, Rep,
1921; Arthur N. j. Lovejoy, Dem, 25l.
Ward 2-Walter II. Davis, Rep, lSl;
George A. Cony, Dem. los.
Ward 3-IIerbert J. Cross, Rep, FOG;
d. Frank Moore, Dem, 1873.
Ward frederick w. Brann, Rep, So;
Howard S. Robe, Dem, 60.
Ward 5-Frederick Cony, Rep, 2O9;
Ruel J. Noyes, Dem, l09.
Ward Cd. Howard Chaddler, Rep,
l55; Amos M. Wight, DEM, "a.
Ward Frank L. Hewitt, Rep, ~ !;
John W. Spaulding, DEM, l02.
Councilman.
Ward l-Loring H. Cushing, Rep, 32l /;
John V. Lane, Rep, 1926; Frank W. SIM
mons, DEM. 252; Fred w. Chase, Dem,
A9.
Ward 2-Edwin C. Dudley, Rep, 1888;
Melville Smith, Rep, 1888; William ".
Boothby, DEM, 100; Arthur +. Pairott'
Dem, log.
Ward s-Daniel W. Weber, Rep, 2ll |;
James B. Chadbourne, Rep 207 Raymond
Michaud, Dem, 1874; Harry c. Walker,
1856.
Ward 4.-Edwin J. Philbrick, Rep, 90 !;
Stephen A. Miller, Rep, IS; Msnley w.
Saunders, Dem, 90; Joseph Newman
Dem, SO.
Ward 5.-Willism H. Allen, Rep, 2O9 /;
Francisco d. Colburn. Rep, 209; Henry
B. Davis, Dem, 1907; Charles l.. Hum
phrey, Rep, l09.
Ward 6.-weston Lewis, Rep. 1856; An
drew w. Foster, Rep, 1888; George A.
Prescott. Dem, "a; Charles Z. Shorey'
Dem, 95.
Ward Burton M. Cross, Rep, Sc I;
Frank C. Lessor, Rep, So; Daniel A. Hew-
ins, Dem, lO4; George II. Harvey. kep'
1903.
Ward Lorenzo B. Hill. Rep. 1926
B. Freeman Smith, DEM, 250.
Ward 2-William II. Holmes, Rep ls4
Fred w. Page, Dem, los.
Ward 3--Daniel Noyes, Rep, POS Ed
ward B. Nickerson, DEM, lS6.
Ward 4-Harrison G. Judkins, Rep.' 80
Everett Withee, DEM, 60. 80
Ward 5-Bartlett E. Folsom. Rep, 2V9
William p. Taber, Dem, 100.
Ward John n. Hsmblin, Rep, loS
Amasa B. Hodgkins, DEM, 50.
W&Iu d-CnafleS w. O6ucyt AsSP's ~
Andrew N. Pierce, Dem, l03.
Ward clMks.
Ward l.-Charles E. Hoxie, Rep, 32S
Thomas 4. Buckley, DEM, 24S.
Ward Frank r. Whitney, Rep, ls4
Edwin b. Ingraham, Dem, l05.
Ward 3.-George C. Mulliken, Rep, zoS
William w. Jackson, Dem, 1856.
! Ward FIRED e. Garland, Rep, go
Francis 4. Howard, DEM, 60.
Ward John +. Chase, Rep, wv
Frank w. Chadwick, Dem, l06.
Ward e. b. White. Rep, 100;
Thomas H. BODICE, DEM. 50. ~,
Ward7.-Fred G. Doe. Rep, IS; Alex
ander H. Sturgis, DEM, 1903.
Censtables.
Ward Henry M. Breen. Rep, Sx5
Howard s. Smiley, Dem. 249. -.
Ward 2-E:hel H. Jones, Rep 100
Henry c. Thyng, DEM, LOG.
Ward 3--Alexander McCausland. Rep
2O9; Frank H. Fisher, DEM, 1856. -
Ward 3-Charlss H. Tay loE, Rep. %
George E. Scribner, Dem, 68.