davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

Mr.. Fish, the agent Of Mr. Lumey has been released
from Edrdge greet jail the suit brought by Mr. Clapp
against him having been settled
Capt L. NJ Powell and Com. Thos. T. Hunter, united
States Navy, are in Washington
From Eayre and Southampton, In the steamship Are-Nss
Csr9line p.us wesh and lady Tracy and lady
Mrs Burn. and daughter, Miss Hampton, Mr. Ian
$ sns ss
lnsol9 MI eyer MAYER Marcus Loso, M schmf. aud
Jsics.s copf.d Frsssr MS sampson, s%ss Mrs i
~
ICeae1y Mr.; Hand Jas Asrsin Alfred Day xs sarah
Fem s0enos Ayrss In the bark Susan a. BAltmore-HA
Ne ssn DesSon Son. Or sesso S' AND
From Havana the bark nwood Dustin, lady ana two
children; : p,I DonSphon powsId, Geo via.ra
children ard servant. Msa Mcconnell DR. Duca,hst
From New orleans In the ship pacac-w EmuOu, Helm
rich Reuter-.
For Liverpool, IN tie Ateamsbip Axa-D- sss a. c...
o; Resoner and family Major .ams Two sbiess
sss eysTnssss sns Wast r. io
I'd NJ Js,sps NJ Juice
H. ~ s. .SS sSS NJ .na MIS- Mr.
Miss ssrssvoe General and Mrs Peter On Tr
and
ssS, .rs rhuT Blaze Hay .a.d dd nS9 lsw oe ss
h s.ss sssa1 fsas an fass
aas nee @ Dr.
[, Nesayer. A Mepadier, F Lacoste, Mssnon LAro
ayile New Orleans; 1homss Scott vrfina nAlma,
New York: A saitzman New lort frc!ei sor James
Bocs mbe yirrius; John hemut Phiadephs LAoiane
Gruper Lelbsne, Leblanc Jr Meses s0mA ana nosa
r,srs }rsn Jose Jose Wr Jinerez AID servant
-,s siss reas snc Mics Mott ana ebud Mooie Mses
go, q Lanes Droncia Havana; Hutchinson, savannah;
EoIgae and child New York; huston, BOSTON, Jean
Cal Malaga; VIM Young and Jos FlAvenen
Sus Iohn Is Lamar, John Lamar and L Holt Macou
w spe Mrs Oudkerd York; Pettigre e.
Il ssbaer New York; henderson Ky; Ryands Aod
e Dswso $500. -~'' " - euh and Movie, .; rhos
ssipar smith New Yor, % Kan .s sas s: 4
,o~. r ~ norki b Clemencean. Coba n w. s~oI.
ta,t 7. Tpsn7p,tnn, Mobile; Edwarcs Nav ynrk.
Was,t Ghse King Grsir d s Rjssr N,s...
sns rrns u mms Weae, New YORK; MI and Mr. !, ones
srS nno, srknno; Wlss veil new York: 8 Do.sI.s
Rrncs a. as baltimore Mrs Mars Hesrn Ne Yorf Iss
Ihisv ~, N Lyle loror t.: Aangin New York Jbeo
thorrs Cnas Bradford, phts: Mas Hsw.
Rev. Mr. Mcguire, New York John Wroe and
Ma,on suS hpEand; Cornelius Grinne YORK. Jas
"sn anu 'nfee children, st Louis specs-St44a 40
ror savannah In the steamship stsr of the soutb-L
p~..ss, r. " fart, kamuel Hayes McEray r W
arJ es anderson Mr. and charles Bouelie
.'1 ,nsn JDCay, John Spidell s,etenn II Whitman
steeraRe. $500 - e7i NO
richmond, &c In the seanship Roanoke-G Smith Mr.
%Iher snd servant Mrs Rarpe, Miss Wood, Toupkns
sell hrs Seaman, Mrs Crcr well BIN, Sim
Lover GeorRe Lyons Mrs sR Fsirchd ofspt Miss 81
afidee Wism Street Richard 1open, " Johnsoo and
sny DR. Thomas and lsdy, w &erin Mias Cromwell srss
Brown and lady, and u IN the steerag&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
Common Pleas.
Before Hon. Judge Hilton.

VERDICT AGAINST THE SUNDAY LIQUOR DEALERS.
JUNE S.-7he People William H. Jerdes-In this case
the jury rendered sealed verdict for the people This
will render the defendant liable to the penalty of $50 and
COSTS
OIher cares were called on. In one case the prosecu
top could not Iroceed for the reason as stated by Mr.
Wicoxon that the witness for the people, officer Storey
had since run away with another wife, and et the
city.
The case Of the people Vs. James c. Halpn was then
called, and the empanneling of the jury commenced
the panel was exhausted, when only six Jurors we're
found competent; panel ordered for rhursdav
MOI ming, 70 which time the court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
The Turf.

THE SPORT To DAY.This is the three mile day on the
Eclipse Course and the entries for the race comprise Tar
River Bill Cheatham and Glencona. The hand,ao for
beaten horses will also be rum which includes uumhs-
of entries. On the Fashion Course, rot between G.orce
n. Patchen Brown Dick, Lady Woodruff. and M,.,,.
Damsel, all first class horses VIII take place FOR MR.
tcalars zee adver tisements. f Ns' par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

ing such points If the Pc as are the least protected by
,he enemy In the state In which things now are, a.
peass tina, they have intention Of maintaining them
selves that chosen position and 10 there resist to
the last extremity.
enemy hos strongly occupied vaepza and concentrated
BIS principal forces In the triangle formed by Casae,
Aessandra and Toriona vaIenza 10 in all cases the
most important point and Will be doubtless defended
with the same obstoscy that the Abstracts VIII show
10 deieedpg yercen and the line Of the Sesa.
1as sy.t battle eannos De dec.ioe, ,oAet.er Me
lind fhe 2cfno and eren further. decisive baue
Jor ne Aa'lans only be victory IN he plasn 81 Ales
place; phils for eneme il ooud be the ginning grand
battle IN The Anco, and driving back into Adntud.
sp ile Pa ,hst 81 III lowers this That he
history OF the war has proved Things will 60 on NOR
slowly than has been imagined and Germany has plenty Of
tune 10 choose Ne mOaeyt cheR she lvh interfere.
letter in the AvgJug CARTE, from the headquarters
OF Msrsbal Gyula Mortara also written weeks
back also curious for the same reason ss that gwen
The Herch army has taken mp position between Aes
ssnd,is and Csse, IN which cannot be attacked The
mar GnvIes " draw it from that po iton not
c.eded because IL has douole basethe two foftresses
TO attack the French that position would have caused
heavy oss and not have proauced any decisive result
We must therefore wait until the Allied army advances
and leaves It's strong position. The ofensive
ment OF the Austrian troops TO rortona proved 20 the
that battle offered but they refused the chal
jeoge The Austran army, therefore. will in
snorg position ana maintain itself in the richest province
9th enemy The Austrian army does not think o. aban
oonrg thai province, the entertainments and the tets
de rom which has made clearly prove. TIE numerical
force OF toe armies s about equs and the will
not commit the fault Of the their forces
IN engagements War ,ciu BE- differently con.
quoted, and the last reserves ,uiu haze the last uord
The Austrian army Isaiy is estimated at about
100000 Distributed In the folio wing manner
cora, 1000; Ferrara, eco: Venice 10000 70 1000
Lenseo, odo Mantua. 4,o00 Verona 6,Ooo Peschiera
1000; Piacenxa, 5o00; Brescia, Man Bergamo Creme
and other places Of that district 600 rs 00 Be-
sides these, within the last men have
been concentrated round Pacenza and about 900 at
pavia. GT7
The sick and non effective amount to %, eco. &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
TIE NEWS BY THE ARIEL.

The Vanderbilt steamship Ariel, Captain JONES' arrived
st this port yesterday afternoon from Havye and South
ampton.
She left Southampton on the 25th Of May in the after
noon and her has been, consequently anticipated
by the City Of Washington, which left Queenstown on the
26th utmo.
have received, however, additional items Of interest
by the Ariel, which we publish to-day.
The American Consul at Rotterdam has given public
notice that titles Of Austrian metalcs have forged in
London, and that attempts may probably be made To in
troduce them In Holland.
NJ Felix Belly, letter from Nicaragua to Paris states
has obtained the complete ratification Of his grant lands
and on the Goth March ground broken with great
ceremony for the digging Of the interoceanc canal He
has decided to build town the site Of Fort Carlos
the streets already traced out and houses
OF construction.
Vienna letter Of May q to the London Times Says
The common people in Greece of opinion that King
Ohio will soon be obliged to abdicate favor of the
Grand Duke Constantine, who ia TO have 80 900 men
and the whole Of the Russian fleet in the Mediterranean
placed at his disposal by the Emperor his brother The
Greeks also say that when Constantine is on the throne
the 1oDian Islands, Thessaly Epirus and Macedonia will
be annexed to the kingdom Of Greece. We learn from
Corfu that the Notifications Of that island TO be-
strengthened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

quit the Duchy The Emperor Francis Joseph ~ head
OF the House Of gave his adhesion 10 this protest
The Memorial dc Ia Lire relates the following largo
cask Of lately left At the railway station at Ro
anne 10 he snt 10 the Mayor Of Genoa and 70 be by him
for warded 10 the headquarters Of the OF Italy On
Of the heads Of cask surrounded In largo letters
by the words "a rAlmee d'itliie," is written
Braves gusrriers d'Italte!
Buvez pEmpereurl
Buvez Ia Vctoire!
Et dams les camps fetris
Dinhumans ennenis
SemeZ 10 terreur,
e. recoltez Ia goiro.
request is added that in TO give Joyful open ng
to the next vintage the empty csk may be returned
pamented with Austrian tag.
The Tblndis statee that the authorities OF that port
have received orders " prepare the hospital OF St. Man
dIier, opposite the roadssai This extensive building
will be arranged 60 as to accommodate 1000 patients.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
Our st. Petersburg Correspondence.

81. PETERSBURG, May 16, 1859.
Commencement Of Warlike Preparahons-Tae First and
Second A'mes-nsation Created by the Rumors Of Sc
crd Alliance Ba,oeen Austria ana Turkey What Russia
W'H Deem a "Cds,s Beur'-7Ae- British Envov Cromp-
ton, Working Hard at the Russian Court for A,trtq--
The Pr1tSsidn Ambassador, for Personal Reasons Luke
adrrn-Rese7w Of the Russian Minister GoytscAakog-
Russian Coalition c France Not Believed at S. Peters
burg bat the Friendship Of the Government to France and
Sardinia Epidnt-7hc Inorutituds Of Austria D,.y,,,o
the Late War Not Forgotten by tie Russian Government
Contempt ef the Russian Army for the AtSsrians-Car
tious Policy Of Rxssia-7hs Ne,o Austrian Enuov- FILL
Of the Chief Stronghold Of Schamyl-The Affairs of he
Cducdsidns Desperate, dc dc.
The warlike preparations announced in my last des
patch have now actually commenced, and are being
pushed forward with the utmost diligence The six CORPS
Of three divisions Of infantry, one Of cavalry
and one Of artillery each, three Of which com.
pose the first army, and the three others which
were formerly comprised under the Of the second
army, have bcen placed the footing and General
Pavutn will probably be gazetted in a few days COM
nander.in chief of the latter The called in
" ohcers who had received leave Of absence have been
to return TO their regiments the generals of dv
'o"s ana their assistants he divisions Of infantry and
oS'"y are no longer divided into nrigRdcs) have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
..dnfORThEI' FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Argo at ct. Johns and
The Ariel al this Port.
FIVE DAYS LATGR NEWS.
Victorious Garch Of Garibaldi
into Lombardy.
Capture Of Como and Magnificent Recep-
ton OF the Italian Volunteers.
~>~~~~~~>~-o~~~-~o~~~
Seizure of All the Austrian
Steamers on Lake Como
by the Sardinians.
Two or Three Splendid Actions
with the Austrians.
Important strategical Movements Of
Garibaldi and the Austrians.
The Valtelline in Arms
Against Austria.
The Lombards Joining the Standard
of the Sardinians.
-~~-~~~~->--o~~>o~~-~~-
INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.
ImprOvement in Financial and
Commercial Affairs,
no., no..
Important strategical Movements Q
Garibaldi and the Austrians.
The Valtelline in Arms
Against Austria.

Yhe screw steamship Argo, Capt. White, from Galway
ON the 8oth of May arrived at st. Johns N. F. at ten
O'Clock last evening
Der advces are from Liverpool by mail to the evening
Of the 2sh and by telegraph TO the morning Of the
Seth ult
The London Post, in reply 10 some statements as 10
lard pamerston and Lord Russell being actuated by
mutual rivalry says public may rest assured tia
the liberia party canno. untedy the fault will not rest
with It's chiefs.
The PARIS Poys states that England s endeavorng TO
renew diplomatic relations with Naples, but only
cltion that France will simultaneously do the same
An announcement OF Sir J. Hudson's departure for Ma
pies premature.
The correspondent Of the London Times reports thAt
several roonels Of Swiss regiments compromised in
the conspiracy against the Crown Prince of Naples
In the London stock market the 2Sth there was
decided Gimness There scarcely any business doing
at the Bank The demand silver for the East had
yived snd the rcnances the 4th Of June were sx-
pected to be larger than Of late.
On the Paris Bourse on the 9th the Renes advanced
quarter per cent closing at elf &C. elf s0 and the
2s.h they we're quarter per cent higher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

Mr. Fish, the agent Of Mr.. Lumey, has been released
from Edrdge sreet jail the suit brought by Mr. Clapp
against him having been settled.
Capt L. N. Powell and Conn., Thos. T. Hunter, United
States Navy, are In Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

sTRATEGICAL MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH
The Brussels Independence has tho following letter
which, though dated the 17h heps to account for the
movements and strength Of the French force in the CON-
bat OF five days later ia
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
A Singular Slave Case.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March %
There was singular slave case in the
Criminal Court yesterday. A free col.
ored man was tried before iurv fn.
harboring his own son! A eounle Of
months since the offender was bronnbt
before common Justice on the ab6ro
charge, and bail of s., 900 was reonir
ed, which was given. The colored man
has a wife who is slave, and one hr
one of his children have been snatcboa
from him at the age of ten wears and
sold off-The father keeps a house ' -
which his wife comes on Satur dav n;',St
spending her Sundays at home. Her.
master has been very glad to make nso
Of the fathers affection for his obiIdroo
to get them fed and housed till rhc,,
were of asuitable age for selling, but ~
has always pounced upon each at = coz
tain age, and sold him off, without 81
lowing the parent dollar for his from
Die. In the present case the bow ron
back home, and the father did not tnrn
him out of doors For that Offence .
W ashlngton jury has brought him in
guilty Of harboring slaves, and his nm
lshment will be severe.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
Agricultural.

The Wisconsin Farmer contains i'm.
portant suggestion to Farmers for April.
We extract the following
EARLY SOWING. The man who fall
.plowed his ground, if it is ordinarily d, v
will have no difficulty in getting in his
sowed crops early, and how much de.
ponds upon 1t, every experienced farmer
knows. Our summers are usually SO drv
and hot, that such crops as do not oct
an early start are much more uncertain,
Particularly is grass and clover seed late
sowed much more likely to catch poorly
or fail altogether. The prevalence Of
DESTRUCTIVE insects of late, is another
strong reason in favor of early sowino
and early ripening, as they are USUALLY
somewhat late in coming, and generally
much more destructive on late maturin :,
than early crops. The very carly ripen.
ing oats OF last season usually escaped
the blight or insect, OF whatever it was
that so widely swept all the rest. We
know OF no good argument In favoor of
late sowing any Of the standard crsps
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
Annexation Of Canada.

The project of the annexation Of Can
ada to the United States, has recently
been started in upper Canada y Cir
C ular has been distributed for memori-
alizing Parliament to take measures
for the separation of Canada from the
British Crown, and its annexation to the
United States. The national Era re
grets that this proposition to annex
northern Territory to the Union meets
with 50 little response by the people of
the free States. There seems to be
hardly any check says the Frat extern
ding,cur domain south, for the purpose
OF acquiring slave territory; immense
sums have been expended by the gov
eminent for this purpose. Between
forty and fifty millions were spent to
drive handful Of Indians out of the
swamps Of Florida, not because the In
dians were particularly troublesome, nor
because the government wanted to oceu
Ply the grounds bat these swamps and
everglades afforded refuge for runa
way slaves, therefore the Indians must
be driven out, whatever might be the
cost.
All this, it must be confessed is hu,
initiating cnoagh; that this great Repub-
lie, profcssedly based on the principle
of giving liberty to mankind, should APP
propriate It's wealth, and prostitute its
high sounding professions, to the ac
QUESTION Of Territory for The enslavc-
ment of humanity, is discreditable to our
national morality. And it may appear
strange that the free States, are not
more III earnest to extend northward
area of freedom. But we apprehend
after all, there is in the mind of many
northern man a consideration why Can
ada should not, at least for the
present, to become member Of the fam
lily Of American States. 1.-THE infamous
fugitive slave act, and the bred Scot
decision, are to be regarded and recog
nized as fixtures upon our American in
situations, then it would seem there
ought to be at least one spot of earth
reserved on this north American cont n
ent, where the God given rights of free
dom may be enjoyed-one place where
the slave hunter dare not enter, anC
where the weary fugitive may enjoy i'm
munities from official blood-hounds.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
PREMIUM PICTURES /!

SoMETHIFG New AND BEAUTIFUL.-NEr JosLYN
is fast Proving his superior merits as an Artist of
unequ 4lled skill. His colored Photographs, which
CAP be seen at his Rooms excel those produced even
ia New York or Philadelphia. 1t is useless for us
to attempt correct description, and do justice to
his work. 90 aud see far yourselves
His Ambrotypes, Melanotypes, Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style Of Pic
lures in his line Of business are not exceled either
in or out of the State, We feel confident that we
are not exaggerting in the least, but simply dong
justice to the community at large in writing this ar
ticle In these hard times, the Best and Cheapest
that can be had for the money, is Nhat we all desire
Mr.. Us Gallery is opposite j, yaIe,s Rol,o,.,,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
OUR @TsIeA5 Ra1aTD

I'eetre Pages Of Popular Music for Ten Cents
"ouR MUSICAL FRIEND" is filed with the best piano So
los Duets Songs operate Aria polkas Mazurkas Quad
e' "ai'zcs' and every other species of musical COM
position Tor Voice and Piano. by the best American and
european Composersprinted full-szed music paper
adapted to every grade of perfor mer.
me same quantity of music procured from the regular
publishers, would cost more t,an ten times what we
charge.
years subscription to Our MUSICAL FRIEND" will
secure new and fashionable music worth Taco
HuidTed Dollars, and entirely suficert for the home
circle
PRICE FEN GENTS, WEEKLY.
Yearly So; Half Yearly $3.50; Quarterly, 81 25 cents.
The Volume commenced the LIST Dece mber, 1858.
c. b. SEYMOUR CO. Propretors,
1mS9 - Frankfort street, New York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
BRISTOL.

The town of Bristol sustains nobly it's
character for good republican major
tiles
Byron Paine, LAG; W. p. Lynde, 40
Paine's maj. lol; David Noggle's maj.
81. The town ticket elected rs toll
lows; Fl. S. Thorp, Chm. Supervisors
NJ. D. Burt, w. r. Higgins, Associate
Supervisors S. r. Leonard, Town
Clerk ; J. Pierce, Assessor J. F.
Chace, Supt. p. e. Smith, Treasurer !;
H. P. Stanard, w. Q. Reed, Justices.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
Liver Complaint Cured.

Mr.. A. L. ScovILL,-Dea5. sir:-I
feel it my duty to let you know what
your medicine has done for my wife.
She was greatly troubled with the Liver
Complaint, attended with debility. for
a number Of years. The physicians
prescription, which we tried, fuiled to
cure her. We tried your Blood Syrup,
together with the bathing over the liy-
er with salt and alcohol every nigt, and
by the use Of five bottles she was entire
" cured
Yours respectfully, DAVID FREEMAN,
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is, 1857.
residence on Court St, bet. Race
and Elm. Sold by Bolles, Smith & Co.
See Advertisement in another column
of our paper.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
Republican Candidate for Mayor, De-
feated.

All sorts Of stories calculated to pref
udice voters against Mr.. Bennett, were
circulated on the day of election. 1t
was said he is n temperance man wont
drink liquor, therefore not to be trusted
on the liquor question. 1t was told he
procured the setting Off of n portion of
the City to Pleasant Prairie. This was
done on a petition largely signed by the
city still it was turned into an obiec-
ton against him. 1t was also told, he
procured the passage of an act confer
ing the appointment of city Superinten-
dent, on the Board of Education. AL
though the plan has the sanction, and is
now practiced in large majority of
the cities in the northern and eastern
states; and is also now the plan adopt
ed by most OF the cities in Wisconsin,.
especially where the schools are under
the charge of a corporate Board of Ed.
ucation; yet Mr.. Bennett was CHARGED
with unwa rantablc medding in educa-
tional matters. TWAS said he voted for
the payment ofstate taxes in hard cur
rency; favored more stringent interest
laws, thereby restricting the free circu-
lation of money. In short, every infu-
ence which could be turned to any ac-
count, was brought to bear against him.
Although defeated, he has lost none of
the respect which the rejecting and
candid portion of the community, have
entertained for him.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
Election News.

The election news is too insufficient
to determine as to the result ofthe con
test for Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court. Should the vote bs a close one
it may require considerable number oil
days to settle the question We give
below returns from some OF the primer
pal towns and cities -
Mil,oaukee, (city and county 200
mai. for Lynde. Two years ago in the
Judicial election for Supreme Court
Judge, the majority for CotheIn dem.
over Wilton, was 2,940 in Milwaukee
city and county.
WhitS,cater,-I58 maj. for Paine.
CITY Of Beaper Dan1'-58 maj. for
Paine.
WddiSou-215 maj. for Lynde.
WaukeSha'--27 maj. for Paine.
4Niltou.-I58 maj. for Paine.
Harmoay.-l41 maj. for Paine.
Tartle.--l8O maj. for Paine.
CITY Of J0'ssoiA-223 majority for
Paine.
city Of Fond du Lac.-8+ maj. for
Paine.
La Crosse.-388 maj. for Lynde.
Watertopcn. 800 maj for Lynde.
Portage Cjty.--l0: maj. for Lyndo
Nerpork-6l maj. for Paine.
CITY Of Rocine.-:5O maj. for Paine,
,&.eboygaoa City.--Lynde l6G maj.
Manitopoc.--Paine l47 mai.
Port Washingt0n.--Lynde 1873 maj.
Ripon--Paine lo8 maj
Sparta, Monroe Co.--Paine SO maj
West Bend WASH. Co.-~Lynde
l44 maj.
Berlim.--Paine 22l maj.
Palnayra, JET. Co.--Paine 228 maj.
OskoSh City.-Lynde 81 maj.
Prairie du Chien.-Lynde 81 maj.
Bs2oit-Paine 70 maj.
Lancaster Grant Co.-Paine l42 ma
Mukaconago. Paine 80 maj.
Neao Berlin.--Lynde 80 maj.
WauPaae,-Paine 81 mai.