davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03

- 'N"NhAl esooNS9NN pm stNGl
towns certainly suggests whether some
reform cannot be inaugurated that will
save the tax payers from "a portion al
least of this large expense arising from
the neglect and insuficiency of our high
ways
CHEsTER-Alfred A. Mason, Ches
ter boy and worthy young man, wa,
among those burnt out in Chicago. He
was dealer in boots and shoes. anc
promptly improvised store and in few
days had his business again under full
Roadway
Being in Chester a few days since, We
called upon Mrs. DIR. Barrett, wife Of
the late Judge Barrett of Chester, who
for some two years has been confined tC
her bed helpless invalid. Her limbs
are apparently in state of paralysis
but her mind is clear and she retains hel
mental faculties to wonderful degree
She was eighty-two years Of age last June
reads without spectacles and when We
entered her room, the broadside of 8
newspaper had been fastened up in such
a manner that she could read it as she
lay upon her pillow. She had been read
ing an account of the Westminster Town
Fair, in which town she resided more
than half century ago, where her hus
band first eommeced the practice of medi
cine, and found yet few names that sh,
recognized and mentioned. she convers
es with interest of local, domestic and pub
lie affairs; alluding to the latter she ex
pressed much satisfaction that the adj
ministration were paying off the public
debt every month. She is very cheer
full, and certainly one can better appre
ciate their own blessings of freedom and
health to visit this good and hospitablt
lady.
E. B. Lee & Co. is the name of new
firm whose announcement will be FOUND
in our advertising columns this week.
They have very pleasant quarters anC
lots Of nice. new and attractive goods
The new block which the venerable (ol
young man as he is called in Chester,
Nathaniel Fullerton is building, APP
proaehes completion, and one of tn,
stores in it will be occupied by G. H. Hill
ton, who has good stock of goods on
hand at his present quarters.
Mr.. j. Z. French, a worthy young
man. and successor to A. ID. Fletcher
has one of the neatest clothing stores fol
custom work, DC. in the State, and de
serves liberal patronage. For the pres
ent he has the services of A. D., his pred
ecessor, and the two are not only strons
team, but just the one for the approach
ing cold weather
The Ipgraham House is model coun
try hotel as it always has been. Kept by
Mr.. Cole it furnishes all the home com
forts for the traveller and transient so
journer, with the utmost promptness.
w. d. Budlong keeps one of the bes
ofcountry boot and hoestores, and there
by deserves liberal patronage. But oul
space is filled for this week. aud the
agreeable notes Of "parish visit among
the business firms of Chester must wait
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
r ARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE
~ AT AUCTION

l ARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE
~ AT AUCTION
OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
rENHE Subscriber Will sell at Public Auction at his
residence in WESTMINSTER. VT, on
TUESDAY, THE 2lsT, INSTANT,
commencing at NINE o'clock A. NJ. the following
property to wit.
The REAL ESTATE consists of his HOMES
sng The noted and welt known Judxe 1.-The
gar 49, containing Ia all about 800 Acres. and will
be divided to suit customers into the following
pieces;
FIRST, The piece on which the Homestead build
ngs are situated, containing about 80 ncres MEAD-
ow lying S0utherly and contiguous to the road lead
ing TO Saxtons Kiyes
SECOND. piece Of MEADOW containing
about l6 Acres lying eastery OF highway Ieadina ~
fellows Falls and between the Highway and Rail
THIRD. A piece of MEADOW containing about
. Acres lying easterly and between the Railroad
FOURTH. A piece ofMEADoW containing about
20 Acres lying northerIy of BIG DITCH and
eoRRi n efp{ t2 meadow q Morris coriew:
~ Acres lying northerly Of the road leading to sax
tors + I Klyer End nd south 1 Of IF, ZIG DITCH;
ABOUT p Acres, and consisting Of Wood, Pasturing
SEVENTH. Piece Of WOODLAND containing
about 80 Acres lying contiguous and westerly ofthe
road leading from Chase's Mills 10 saxtons River.
EIGHTH. The COW PASTUREcontaining about
and consisting of Pasture and Wood
NINTH The SPooNhR PASTURE $50 called
confirming about 100 ACRES Of PASTURE and
WO0D and lying southerly about three miles from
the HOMESTEAD
The PERSONAL, PROPERTY consists Of ope mai,
very large oxen, extra Cows. 2wOrk Horses three
year old steers II two year old Steers and Heifers
Yearlings, IL Sheep, fat Hogs, breeding Sows.
Shotes; Pigs. % tony Hay, 10 tons Straw 10 tons
eorniodder 200 bushels Corn 400 bushels Oats, 100
bushels Buckwheat. acres Tobacco on the pole
Also large quantity Of FARMING TOOLS. being
AZ used IN carry ing on my farm and many Of them
81 the modern and approved kinds. Also large
amount of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE the arfi-
Giles being too numerous to specify.
IkA4iS'-sales ofPERS0NAL PROPERTY over
~, three months approved credit with interest
For the Real Estate LIBERAL CREDIT
SALE POSITIVE.
Il. W. LORD.
44-46 Col. Il. r. JENNINGS, Auctioneer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03

Give my love to the artist workmen Of THE AL.
DINE who are striving TO make their profession
worthy Of admiration for beauty, as it has always
been for usefulness. '-HeaTp Ward Beeeher
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

; CRAGIN. has bought II. A. Cooper's stock of
groceries, and will continue the business at the old
stand, opposite the depot. Feeling grateful for the
iast would solicit share of your patronage in the
future. = -
Bellows Falls. VT. Sept LIST 1870. Sc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS

fT'IE Subscriber is agent for wILLIAMP EMER-
and also for J. ESTEY & cos. COTTAGE ORGAN
and PORTABLE MEL0DEoN. He will sell as low
rs any one and select every instrument himself thus
securing to the purchaser instruments which have
been examined and are warranted.
SIDNEY HOLMES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03

GRAFTON ITEMs.-Mr +. S. Sabin
Jr has negotiated with o. w. Sherwin
for the purchase of his cabinet shop and
machinery.
Mr.. Sidney Holmes has purchased Of
Mr.. 0. w. Sherwin his stock of cofins
and will in future be at all times ready
to supply those wishing to purchase.
Mr.. George Willard has sold his dwell
ing house to Mr.. David Rhoades.
Mr.. A. E. Leonard has thoroughly re-
paired hisdwelling house and greatly i'm
proved its exterior appearance.
The North West Fur Company have
added two thorough bred hounds to their
old pack, and evince a determination to
push foxes the coming winter to an ex
tent never before heard Of in a civilized
community. X.
WESTMINSTER AGRICULTURAL Asso-
CITATION. AT the annual meeting Of the
Westminster Agricultural Association
the following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year.
President--N. G. Pierce.
Vice Presidential Floyd.
secretary-Ciark Chase.
Treasurer. S. Stafford.
Directors-D c. Wright, G. A. Nut
ting, John B. Morse, r. S. Stafford, NJ.
w. Davis, D. c. Gorham.
Managers-D. A. DeWolf, o. H.
Black, Samuel Cobb, Harlan Goodhue,
Gorham Braley.
Locating Committee-F. Arnold, G..
W. Metcalf, w. r. Kimball.
Marshall-B I. Phelps.
Superintendent of HaIls-C I. Ar
mold, Sherman Davis, Alpha Villa d.
General superintendent. A. VIII
lard.
Voted to make a permanent organiza-
ton of this association.
II. A. Willard, w R. Kimball, D. G.
Wright, M. w. Davis, O. IL. Black were
elected committee to draft By Laws,
and report at the second meeting of the
Farmers Club in November.
d. C. WRIGHT, Sec. pro tenn.
Westminster, Oct. 28th, 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
Married.
aIsa

Marriages aud Deaths inserted FREF, Obituaries
including poetry. 70 be paid Tor aceordng to length
10 BratHeboro, Oct Is PERRIN sIMoNDs. aged
o.
In Jamaica, Oct. %, Of cancer, HARRIET. wife OF
Amos Hart, aged IS years
daughter OF ohm Z, Watt Of Windsor, aged % years
and months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03

Sentence was passed by the court upon
the following persons:
Frank Tardis convicted of petit lar
ceny, fined $40 Peter Blake, for steal
ing suit of clothes, fined s25. Joseph
HARDWOOD aged Is, for assault with in
tent to commit rape, sentenced to the
reform school during his minority
Court adjourned October 2sth at |
o'clock A. NJ,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
pIyoRCEs.

The following divorces were granted.
Geo. E. Eager from Mary Eager,
Amos H. Hodgman from Alice J. Hodg-
man, Nellie V. Norcross from Asahel B.
Norcross, for willful desertion. Eliza J.
Timothy from james E. Timothy, Juliet
Hancock from Artemus Z. Hancock, for
intolerable severity. Laura c. Wood
cock from Caleb Woodcock, Alonzo F.
Cummings from Marcia Cummings, Abel
la E. Temple from VIM. II. Temple, for
adultery. Martha A. Peck from Joseph
II. Peck, marriage annulled because Jo-
seph had wife living at the time he
married Martha.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
WOLF, BUFFALO & LAP ROBES.

A GOOD assortment of BUFFALO. WOLF FOX
and Lap ROBES. just received and for sale, and
VIII be sold as lew for cash as at any other place
Also all kinds Of goods pertaining to harness Shop
constantly on hand and for sale Also Harnesses
made TO order ana of any style desired
~ T. COOK & son.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.

That well known STAND at READING Ham
mOndsyillel VT. containing about FOUR ACRES of
TILLAGE LAND. with running WATER at the
HOUSE and BARN, BUILDINGS in good repair;
Possession given to suit the purchaser For further
description enquire of
SMITH HODGES. South Pomfret. or GEORGE
II. BUCK, on the premises,
Reading Sent. 20. 1871;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
TnE YoLUME ToR ls1a

will contain nearly 800 pages and about $50 fine en-
cravings. Commencing with the number for Janua-
ry. every third number Will contain beautiful tint
ed picture on plate paper. inserted frontispieee
The Christmas number for 1872, will be u splendid
volume m itself containing hity engrayngs -four in
tint and. although retailed az 81 will be sent with
ont exLra eharge DO all venrlv suhserihars
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
LITERARY DEPARTMENT,

These pictures are being reproduced without re-
gard to expense by the very best engravers in the
country. and will bear the seyeres critical compare
son with the hes foreign work
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-03
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
ART DEPARTMENT.

As a guarantee Of the excellence of this depart
ment, the publishers would beg to announce during
the coming year, specimens from the following EN-
inent American Artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

A. p-.,,.h Commissioners did not give their assent to
be three rules believing them 70 have been information
s ny Thought to be IN important concession
Nv wGs T. ~ rule neutral soreTnmen It Is SSd
- hnnnd 10 use due diligence 70 prevent the departure
from s Jurisdiction OF any weasel intended to carry on
neacei such vessel having been specially adapted In
whole in part Within such jurisdiction. TO %ar!lke
must be evidently intended TO mean every time the
Alabama or any vessel similarly fitted out in whsie OF
the officials using due diligence" to detain her, there
Gems made thereafter. The bearing Of this Important
clause gust have been seen and understood on both
sides. 1t has been q doctrine entertained by some
writer's and diplomats that II vessel like the Ala,
hama should escape from neutral port In violation OF
the completion Of lis voyage by entering into the scr
vice OF the OelgerGnt Thus when the Alabama ~ te
wiped out its past Oenses, If there were any to wipe
out 1t presumed thai no such position VIII DO 'aAen
single word before we close our remarks-whch have
been confined to the most important point in he treaty
provides for the adjustment Of private claims other thn
those called the Alabama claims Mr. Butler IN ms
does not settle in terms nor by implication IN now i se
claims OF British subjects shall be recognized ~ plopV
nation of President LncOn" This is true as far as the
Treaty Is concerned and yet MI b. nlSieaus s o,s
from It, as we have seen Now this PROTOCOL in refer
ence TO Articles XII TO XVII" informs US Una" On re
4tl or march the American
whether any claim for shares or for alleged propeI! OF
interest in Slaves will be presented by the British
Government or in behalf Of any British subject uhueT
the Treaty now being negotiated, II there Dc Ill Ihe
Treaty no express words excluding Euch CiaiIs- ING
British commissioners reply that by the law Of England
British subjects had long been prohibited IRON puChas
ing or dealing In Slaves not only WITHIN the commons
of the British Crown but in any foreign country ana
that they had hesitation IN saying tIat no oaim Oh
hehaf Of any Brth subject ior Saves OF IoI any Pop
crty in Slaves wOtd De presented by tue British Gov
eminent" IT'D
This declaration under the circumstances was as bind
ing as Treaty stipulation; and We do not Sc Low MI b.
could overlook IL. .,-
Another objection 10 tho Treaty is Of more serious ma
tpre IL is thai il allows tn claims Of persons in Great
Britain who lent money to the Confederate GONernmeh,
snrrd by pledge of cottonwLiC cotton seized by
fine nJted Stacs and so diverted from that use of ito
be brought who were 10 meet
a Washington As the proper sIdCrdOn OF this mat
ter would involve the lawuiucrs If loans made To bel
pcreut the nature the Confederate Gov crnmen ana
other points which require somewhat extended discus
sion we must dismiss now, the expectation VI re-
tUTEng TO II hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
MUSIC.
TIE MESSIAH.

The MeDdelssOhD Union, which under Mr..
Brstows direction has made gratifying progress during
the past year or two gave credable performance Of
The Messiah last night and rewarded for its enter
prise by an excellent audience How many came to hsar
The Messiah A" and how many to hear the prma donna
Ia question which fortunately need not decide. The
society mustered about $50 members, with competent
orchestra II gave Of the chOruses with correct
ness vgor and good volume OF voice; and although
the singing lacked polish and the intonations In the
pianssimo passages, were at times defective, there
was o spirit and Intelligence In the delivery
which atoned for many faults, and produced
upon the whole q very satisfactory effect. Madame Pa
rcpa Rosa gave the soprano solos the full beauty and
grandeur which she alone Of all the soprano singers
who have essayed Handles music in NewYOrk, can per
fectly interpret We all know her well. and admire
her 80 highly In this part that there is need ouy to Say
mat last night she at her best, her voice esh her
strength unipaired by her recent extraordinary Efforts
and her spirits apparently buoysnt Her rendering OF
Come unto Him fine example Of the sustained
cantabe STYLE admirable alike for its clean phrasiDg
its religious sentiment. and the perfection OF
each individual note. But In 81 know that
my Redeemer Lvcth" the art was still higher
Tie song was delicate, thoughtful ana anon 20
triumphant, that its delivery seemed not Ike
art but inspiration Mrs Zelda seguin brought to the
alto solos the rich and sympathetic voice. careful
method and truthful unaffected style which have made
her such favorte other walks Of her profession Her
work is always good whatever may be. There was an
especial charm last night In the Interpretation OF
He shall Feed His Flock" and usual the air was en-
cored the same compliment being awarded, we need
hardly say to Madame ROsas Come unto Him" Mr.
simpsop m course) had the solos, and Mr. Aynsey
Cook took the bass which, albeit his voice was husky
and weak he showed good oratorio style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
TIE GEAND DUKE ALEXIS.

Ills NON-ARRIvAL-THE RUSSIAN FLEET SUP
POSED TO BE WFATHER-BOUND-A MESSAGE
FROM THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
The Russian Minister, NJ. CatacaZy, who has
his headquarters at the Clarendon Hotel, elegrsphed
last night WI Sandy Hook asking II there were any
tidings Of the feet which is now overdue. The
operator replied that nothing whatever had been
heard Of the feet. During the evening number
of prominent gentlemen called on the Minister, and 10
was the expressed belief among them that the fleet Is
WeathcrbOund.
Minister Catacazy received cable dispatch yesterday
from the Emperor Of Ru sia asking u he informed II
his son had arrived The Minister sent return message
in the following words: mo- but hourly expected"
The following was issued yesterday:
oYPicE oV rHE COMMITTEE REcEPTIosl
OH l. II. GRAND DUEE ALEIiN No. ~ BRO@D"M.,
NEW-lORK, Oct. a, lSilD
The following order arrangements pub he'd for the Information
who wall the reception oil the ErAn
Irs Members Of and Reception Committees with
their lA1ies guests Of the AdCing he
after the the Rsssisn fee Ia th" Lower Bay
tie lutcuaIF
and take posi Of the Of vessels and Shn VI the Bat
rrv will Duke and suite and convey them 10
Jhyd On arriving at Pier No The and suite with the
and he assigned walg TIE steamer Win he ne
ceop ud guests board vii then pro-
ceei the foot Of Furt eG, H. where onh buses VI
be stand on
F Tbe ET cutye That at the LANDING st Pier
No every effort be The least Confusion IL
e earnest hat the reception TO repre-
rrhnea
Spectfuy submitted By Of the Executive Committee
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
FOREIGN PORTS,
A CULTIVATED TASTE,

There are ladies whose tastes lead them
naturally TO arrange flowers IN n bOuSuet There ara
the rOses the lilies, the beOtropes the fuschiaa thu
geraniums, aud the green leaves. Without Knowing why
simply from taste, these ladies will group theso leave
and flowers into bcaueOus lunches. Tho rose Il no
prettlcr is the GschI more graceful but tho tou
ensemble Is charming. Taste did the work. No copyisa
could The GOrham Company found silver and beautifps
forms IN vases, and flowers, and Yln's and columns
and animals, and spUCstOus gods aud gOd1csses, and
forthwith, with artist" fingers bean to arrange them
INTO cnngcni?l ard braIuiul glnup5. Wherever II
worked hearfv grew l"Hcah ts hand. There was
necessity 20 tul'yarC the American taste for such
articles and I'M the American puTse-srings that
they might be purchased vHcn offered 10 them. by de-
grccs this work accomplish ii. until now there ~
continually produced beauty which h eagerly
purchaser. In fCT years the German ware viii ma
it, way into The houses ~ al WI, can ahord 10 use
silver to the Improvement Of the taste and the
comfort OF citizens. osNrs. Starr harcls NO "a
JOhr-St n Y up stairs of" 10 tn" pubic many pieces
Of sivCrwa: Of rare brdIty. Every article Is designed
IN good taste and wrUngrt OFT by sRI'nl hands. IL
would occupy too much pare 20 give detailed
GcscIi ptioi, bat visit VIII g.htF AMI aatOBlsh many
who have conceived o. tn H.t' styles into whcn
silver is wrought by the GJrlam Company.
Communicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
Al No,ics Of Marriages must be Endorsed nth t.H
DIED..


AIhs-At White Plains Monday oc. % william p Aims In Ne
Realizes and ends are invited funeral from the DutA
RE.rpei Church Weipa@y, the 9th inst, a3 O'Clock
1Is'n leaves Fory-secondsL Depot at lO;'Oa N
AREOLDAt Home for The Aged t9 West Foureenf
b \. Y, Oct. ~ Hester Arn,l., aged 20 years -,
ends invited attend her funeral on WEDNESDAY ne
25tL, al | o'clock
DAvIES-On MONDAY Oct 70 H. at EsWHIven, Conn., JsAH n
Punra services viii be held bis late residence EewHsVen COuh
WedneSdsy Oct IS IL Can will DC 10 asndancs
Depot arrival Of 3 o'c.Uck train from Ne"'iOrE
PLER-Suieny Brookyn oc g. Olive Fuller wife Of the late
Luther Fuller in the SStb year Of her age
PuIea Of her BnnkeThoh LS Csr-
moutavr- DE4b Do,AYn az ocOck. "ensslsJ Oci -
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
GRAPP-At Washington Hgb Monday the 2 inst Of Bnghrs dc
ease Of Kidneys Margaret Louise ~i Of John C. Graz
Friends ITe aiteI The funeral from me s
day. 18th Trans leave Hudson X ves
Depot Of Thiethst al l n for One hundred ana any
second-GL
MLLS-on MONDAY the sd nst Anna B. wife Of Oscar Ma
The funeral her late No 26 West Thirty
20th ii T. The iends -
relatives of the family invited TO attend
MBRRITT-on 24th inst. Jacob Merritt, sEed ~ yess
THURSDAY 10Th inst, at On The house OF bis lhef
Charles Ii AeEht, Danbury Conn
WADsWORTH-On SUNDAY Ellen. wife Of Dr. Smu
Wsdvoh and laughter Of the late GrOge HggnA agei q
No. West Fifty v elnesdaT the 18th inst, At
wooDRUPP-on Tuesday a. Peter Woodruff In the 6h year
The reuves and friends Of family respectfully
tunera bis residence No 33 West Twenty hh e.
Thund y, Oct Dc at O'Clock, without further notice
YOuEG-At NostOvn j. Monday Oct %, RhIa YOuns u
the 7Jth Of her
18th O'Clock Tram leaves EeuHork foot u
Barclay Christopher $40 The remains will b taEsa
Ferry HeWYOrk upon the arrival Of the train On MOO
ristoWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
A SPEECH FROM SENATOR FENToN.

a SItECh Run CbNAlOh lON'
TIE POLITICAL SITUATION REvIEwED-DEMo-
CRATIC MISRULE CONTRASTED WITH REPUB-
LICAN GOVERNMENT.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. A.-Gov. FentOn and
the Hon Foster Sheldon addressed large Republican
meeting here tonight Gov Fenton spoke at length and
ably reviewed the measures and home policy OF the adj
ministraton OF the Republican party its financial man
acement, the collection Of revenue, the payment
Of the debt, and the reduction OF tax
alton. He also spoke Of our foreign policy
on its having afforded assurances OF peace with the
nations and as having impressed own enlarged and
progressive OF national rights and Justice upon the
mind Of the civilized world After speaking Of the mis-
management wrongs the city OF NewYork he said
these facts and figures show that what may be called the
"Tammany" principle Of government has extended
throughout state wherever the Democratic party have
obtained sway. They are repeated in the State Admin
istraton not In figures enormous and startling. but
essentially alike in character He then contrasted the
obligations incurred and the expenditures during the
two years OF Democratic rule with tho two
years Immediately preceding He remarked that
these facts conveyed impressive waning against
continuing the Democratic party III public trusts.
Gov Fenton counseled tho utmost earnesness IN the
canvass and hearty support Of the ticket Notwith-
standing the spirit and bad conduct OF some who
are prominent in political affairs, must act and
work together for the triumph Of our cause
and the success OF ticket Mr. Sheldon then addressed
the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
ILLINOIS.
. Union MUNICIPAL TICKET FOR CHICAGO.

UNION MUNICIPAL TICKET FOR CHICAGO.
CYICAGo. Oct. 2-The two political parties
~ This city and county in view OF the present condition
q, 60. ,rowna out of the great Are, trying to
mon Union ticket for city and county officers to
be voted for two weeks hence Both pares have been
I'm convention to-day, when 1t was arranged that tho
Republicans should have tho cAnaioAtes iOr mayor,
g. ron.o,or Police Commissioner. twelve out OF
twsrtv Aldermen. nine oat Of fifteen County Com
ns,,opsr, Judge OF the Supreme Court and some other
minor osIces the Democrats to have City Treasurer.
cty ATTORNEY Judge Of the Circuit Court eight Alder
~ a., Conrtv commissioner aud small ofces
rho,,r ,orrt has not been agreed on but 1t Ia prob
ail, that Jo.eph Medl Of The Tribune viii be the can
didate for Mayor. David A. GNe for CITY TCeasWer