davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
Notice..

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED Special
IL Treasury Agent in the State Of Wis
eonsin. l am authorized and ready to re-
celVe applications and dues for State Licen
ses tor Havkers, Peddlers, Public Show
men, &C., &c.
Office at my Dwelling, 6shmuxler's
Block, eth ward.
-tf CHAN! NJ NNrYNAN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
Notice..

To vhom ii may concern.
MIR. c. Wheeler has this day voluntarily
N withdrawn from the firm of McMillen,
Price Il Wheeler. All liabilities of the late
firm will be paid, and all accounts due will
be collected by Messrs. McMillen l. Price,
who will continue business as heretofore.
GEO. McMILLEN.
NJ. e. PRICE.
G. WHEELER.
Watrtown, Wis, Dec. 5, 1874. aasz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
Chicago &h0rth Western
RAILW A Y.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toie-
do. Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, To-
ronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston,
New York Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash
iugton, St Louis, Cairo San Francisco,
Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake Ctv, Denver,
Council Bluffs, Sioux City, ST Paul, Mar
quette, Escanaba, Menasha, Madison obey
enue, Omaha, Yank on, Winoua, Duluth
Green Bay, Milwaukee and all poin:.
North, West, South aud Est, should buy
their tickets via CHICAGO .1a the
Chicago & NOrth.M "aturn Railway
Close connections are III, - at Chicago
with the Lake Shore l. Mic hxan Southern,
Michigan Central, Baltimore Il Ohio, Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne l. Chicago, Ksnkskee
L ne and Pan Handle Routes, for all psnts
Asst End SOUTHEAST, and with the
Chicago & Alton and Illinois Central for
all points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with
the Union Pacific +. R, at Omaha for all
far West points.
Close connections are made at Junction
points Nth trains Of all cross roads.
PULLMAN ALACEC1RS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all The line. of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running shese
cars between Chicago and IS. Paul or Chi
cago and Milwaukee,
Al Omaha our SeeperS connect with the
Overland Sl.epers on the Uaon Pacific
Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri
River
Among the
Inducements offered by this Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
| impro remenls: Rock and Gravel Bnllssted
TracA, Steel Bail, Rock and Iron Bridges
Parlor and Drawing Room Day Coaches,
Smoking and Lousging Cars, Westing house
Safety Air Brakes. Milers Patent Ss fe, y
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
Absolute Comfort.
Running through Five Great Ste ties,
and operating over 1000 miles of road
this Company presents to the traveller
facilities that ARE NOT and CANNOT bt
offered by any Competitor
All ticket agents can sell you tickets vi.
this route
If you wish the bast travelling aecommo
daJlons, you will bay your tickets by thi
r1ute. and will take no other.
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. STEhAETT
Gene. al Superintendent Gen'l Passenger Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17

THE LAKE SUPERIOR FNDIANs.--
We understand that Judge Cate rests
his claim to a seat in Congress upon
the fact that certain persons Of Indian
extraction voted in the Lake Superior
counties for his opponent, DR.. McDill.
The charge is not disputed. Such
men did so vote, and some Of them had
been on the annuity rolls, but their an
nuties had ceased previous to the cleo
ton, These men had been recognized
as citizens for years; they had been
permitted to purchase lands, enter
homesteads, had sat upon juries, auu
performed all the other avocations of
life, serving as assessors, supervisors,
county clerks, register of deeds, &c.
: for many OF Them are highly educated.
At the election in Douglas county, one
~of them. D. Geo Morrison, was reelec-
ted register of deeds, and another, Mr.
sCournayer, was elected county clerk.
The previous clerk, MIR Richard Relf,
denies the eligibility Of Mr.. c., and
The case has oone to the courts. We
Yreseme h, Il of :. will eide tie
sta, Us of the. Zen, AMI at the same
time decide dye Gates right to the
seat in Cons sese for which his oppo-
nent undisputedIy received the most
votes.-Portage Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
!Ghe RepnbHrar*


The raising of ostriches for the feath-
ers, which foims SO important a feature
of the stock N trade of the miliners
nowadays, appears to have become quite
an industry in the Cape of Good Hope
whittier the business has recently been
attracted from up the country. A cor
respondent saw a flock of twenty of
them pasturing in a meadow near the
Observatory, aud was surprised to learn
that they were valued at $3.50 each.
They feed on grass, like cattle, and
require very little care. Usually they
are tolerably docile, but at certain sea-
sons they become irritable, and will
sometimes 90 SO far as even to attack
any person who happens to approach
their vicinity. In such cases they do
not make use of their beaks, but kick
forward at their antagonist, and, as
their legs are very powerful and the
middle toe terminates in sharp and
massive claw, if the blow strikes home
it is sure to infict a severe and not un-
frequently fatal wound. When en-
ragged they are not very easily beaten
of, anu one of them is dangerous ad-
versary for an unarmed man Singu
larly enough. Notwithstanding their
long legs, a fallen log or fence a foot
high is to them an impossible barrier
they will never try to step over it.
Each bird yields from $3.50 to $3.50
worth of feathers per annum: those
from the females being gray, and those
from the males all black, except sin
gle white plume which grows under
each wing, and which is the most val
liable of all. As in addition to the
feathers number of young birds are
reared each year, and as the cost of
keeping the flock is small, it will read
lily be seen that successful ostrich
farming is very lucrative operation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17
REP a IRING
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

AJAX Just published, new edition of
- DR.. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
aezA on the radical cure (without medi-
cine) of oPERMAToRRHGA or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, lMPoTEN-
CY, Mental and Physical incapacity, I'M
pediments to Marriage, etc.; also eonsump-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
BD@ Price, in sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF self-abuse may be radical :,
| cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife
pc nting out mode o. cure at once simpl e,
certain and efectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter W hat his condition
may be- may cure himself eheaplJ, privately
! and radically.
ags@ This Lecture should be in the hands
| of every youth aid every man in the land
| Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
| address, post paid, on receipt of six cents OF
| two post stamps
! Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York;
Post Office Box, 1856.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-17

Do CATS STRANGLE BABIEs.-A
few days since, tie wife of Captain j.
Boyd Epsy, of Epsyville. left her baby
by lying in his crib, while she busted
herself about her household duties
Her attention was attracted shortly at
ter by the child making strange u Use
and, on going to his crib, found their
cat with its mouth and nose pressed
into the babes mouth, and his paws on
either side Of the chid's head 1t was
With considerable difficulty t'at ta'e cat
was removed. Mr.. Epsy, who is kn:'w'i
as one of the most respectable ci'izeus
furnishes Us these facts, and voucbes
for their correctness. C'ouneautUaAt
pa Courier
BEN BUTLER AT HoME-Just a!
we would be glad to know that tl:e
devil had done decent thing so ut
are reioiced that good word for Butlr1
may sincerely be said. A Washinz'. +
correspondent. whose journal certa My
has no intention to fatter this cross
eyed nan of destiny, writes that in 90
nestle life no man could be more char
liable, gentle, and pleasing. He il
familiar with every branch of literature
both grave and fanciful, and bis wife
who is skilled as an elocutionist. reads
to him a great deal. At home he il
courteous in m nner, charming in con
versation, hospitable to the few favored
friends who are welcomed to bis home
Chicago Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
liberal REPUBLIC1N DELEG1TES.

ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE STATE CoNvEN
TON AT ALBANY.
Liberal Republican conventions were held IN
the various Assembly districts throughout the city last
evening" for tho purpose OF eecng delegates and alter
mates to tho State Convention 10 be held at Albany on
Sept %, az well as 10 the County, Senatorial, Alder
manic, Judiciary, and Assembly Conventions. The FOL
lowing are the delegates aud aternates elected to the
State Convention
FIRST ASSEMBLY DsTRCT-Deifea gates Peter j. Stuyyesan
John NJ. Willis acInates David IaVeIs Jr NeoSe AZ Son
SECOND DISTRICT j. Martin John Gerkin
altcrH9es, George Horn, Alexander Jackson -,
Third Observation-Disclosures Thomas Muligan, Charles w
Parker; alternates Charles He'll CHARLES Kholer.
toUKm Observation-Disclosures, William H. Io"niey' George
rIFi DEIfIci.- Delegates, Thomas f. Stewart Benjamin
SIKH DisrR-T-Deegates Hugh Nesbitt, Robert Carson
alternltc-, Isaac Mills Jacob PETERS. . .,
lsm A. Dks ateraates James VI. Leeds, III. Cleveland
EIGHTH DsrHC r-Dolegat. Frederick Gugel Jr simon "
NINTH DIS IuCl-Deegatcs John Il. SEAMAN j. H. Patton
alternates, A. f. Paige, f. NJ. Y an Gubech.
man aIternaes James Farrell. c. savage.
hiEVENTH Observation-Disclosures, Ben amin F. Manncrre
John r. Gilmore alternaea, James L. HASTE, H. :. smith,
TWELFTH Observation-Disclosures, John DuAt d. VII sure"
TulGTSESrH Delegates Charles P. shaw, W
F@I.rEnSfH cr-Deegates John cochrane, John
Scheger altcrnateS, Paul ScaHluleT Joseph Sherman
tlFIEENTH DisIMo I-Deiegatcs r. g. Lee, JalA,s blehn
alteTnates David Mmnson. john IcArdle "
SIXTEENTH Observation-Disclosures nm Atkinson, f. H. Jen-
ney alternatts VIM. Harrison. T. FRANKIE nheimer.
SEVENTEENTH Observation-Disclosures Geo L. Bradford, E L.
Bullock ateTnates James Greer, Moses :. Friend
fIGIEENTH DIS lRCr-Decgates Charles pullman, Joseph
L Jeldinc; aernates Joseph b. Ray John s. Linsey n,
NINETEENTH Observation-Disclosures, samuel j. Hlassey j. IL
Hilbreth: alternaes, Richard Wilson, q. W. Rose.
TWENTIETH Observation-Disclosures, T. H. Henley, Simon la
~, tsr - i",aes Asher Barnett Alex
and,T Cleich .dtcrHat,', JOS y calvin, Edwin Este
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
SEOUELS TO TIE AERIAL LADDER DIS
dSIER.

FUNERALS OF THF TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR CHIEF EAsH's oBsEQUIEs-TrE COEONEE'o
INQUEST
The funeral of Philip J. Maus, one of the
victims OF the freadier disaster in RugeIssquare or
Tuesday took place his late residence at No Ij9
Essexst yesterday afternoon. Maus seemed 10 have
been very popular in the neighborhood for early
1880 O'Clock assembage Of friends gathered that
filled the house and covered the sidewalk Ia front
This multitude was in addition to the several
societies present, and to the throng Of bareheadfd
women and children that always flock around houses
where funerals held in the oloseypacked tenement
quarter OF tho city Among those present at the hosc
were President Perley OF the Fire Commissioners Chief
Fisher OF the Eighth Battalion OF the Fire Department.
and Chief Miller of the sixth Battalion. Mr. Miller is
temporarily in charge OF the Fourth Battalion. whose
Chief was one Of the victims of the accident One
man from every company in the sixth, llith,
and Third Battalion-lG in all-attended the funeral,
and these fremcn with Hook and Ladder Company NO
6, of which Maus member, we're under the com
Inand Of assistant Foreman Brennan OF that Company
The organizations represented outside or the Fire De
partncnt were the Jacob Paterson Assoclton one OF
Washington Benevolent AssOcatlon Mount ii brun In
campIncn No. A. Of the ndcpc ndcnt Order OF Odd Fol
beautiful floral offerings on the collin from the HOOK ana
Ladder Company and other friends There were No scrN
ices at the house The french and the Societies formed
in procession and marched after the hearse 10 The La;
theran Cemetery, near Newt0~h Long Island AZ ne
grave brief burial service was performed by the Odd
Fellows.
The funeral of William Hughes. another victim Of
Tuesday DISASTER occurred yesterday at No. 10 Mon
roe-st No formal exercises held al the house, the
obscouies beng Drforucd al Calvary Cemetery where
the body was Inferred large number Of the relatives
end friends OF Mr.. Hughes wero present and accompa
MED the procession 10 the cemetery. The following
hreinen acted pal-bearers James McManus Edward
POtlabaum, Joseph +. Flock, walter Homer, Joseph
Saunders, and Robert Could Engine Company No. O.
under command of Capt Erh attended IN body, and
member OF each company was present as an oscor
This escort commanded py Assistant Foreman james
IItancv.
Mas and william Hughes, the victims Of the disaster
will be held Monday ~ the COrOnors OAee, at IL
a. H. by Coroner Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
ARREST or SUPPOSED STAMP THlEVES

RECOVERY OF STOLEN BEER sTAMrs-EFFOETs TO
CAPTURE THE PRINCIPALS
About 2:10 y. III. yesterday Detective Thomas
Sullivan Of the Edridge-st. Police station arrested
persons who are supposed TO be the agents OF dealers
in stolen Internal Revenue stamps. These persons
Hermann Myers, a boy Is years Of age, and william
Pukulski his employer. When arrested, the boy was
some distance ahead of Pukulsk although within sight
and was carrying valise which, subsequent nyesti
CATION found 10 contain large number OF the sup
posed stolen stamps.
MYERS was walking along the BOwcry Canal-st
he was taken charge by sullivan who took him into
furniture store by. He kept hn there until the Oi
been sent arrived and conducted the boy the station
house The prisoner taken down Canalst and along
Eldrdgest 10 the house. in order To avoid being
by Pukuiski, who was yet 10 be arrested The
boy SAID that he lived at No al Wnlettst. lie said Ia
the sergeant the desk that he lad got himself into
scIape by carrying bag for mar whom he did not
know. Although closely Intercepted, he denied all
knowledge Of the for whom lie
tectiye sullivan entered the station with
the boys employer. When asked II he knew the boy lac
at that be did and that Myers turned the
hair-dres-ing machine for him. He gave his name
years age. He said he kept barber shop No $50
Broadway He Is man Of medium hight. well dressed,
black mustache, and is by birth Russian.
The stamps were IN SIX packages and were OF the
are the kind used by brewers The valis contained
stamps To the amount OF Si,3lG At first they
thought 10 be counterfeit, but taking them 10 the
proper authorities they were said To be genuine,
although their loss could not be accounted fr. Inst
night Detectives Sullivan and J. r. Porter the latter be-
ing private detective the watch for the prnci
pals In the matter but up to very late hour they had
been unsuccessful further arrests having been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE SINKING OF THE VANGUARD.
HE HON DIXIE GREATLY sIIAKEN-A TERRIBLE T..

V1T y
TLOSION ANERTED.
From The LOntOn heus.
A collision which resulted in the loss of a
fine ironciad occurred OF the coast OF Wicklow the
Let inst Her Majcsty's ship Vanguard, double-crew
iron ship armor plated, GO3I TONS carrying Ia guns;
belonging to the First Reserve, and employed
on coastguard service at kingstown, while ac-
companyiug the Channel fleet on Their
VOYAGE to Queenstown, run into, OH
Bray Head, during dense iog, by the Iron DuKe an IRON
clad of the dimensions and seriously damaged
that sunk less than hour. All the crew. 900
men, saved. The Vanguard cost G33OO0O and was
launched in 1870 Further particulars respecting the loss
OF the Vanguard state that the OF the Iron Duke
struck her about four feet below water-mark. An
articer the imminent risk Of his lie, ran down into
the enginc-roOm and let off the steam. But
for this a terrible explosion would have oc-
cured, and a. -trOycd probably the lives of all
ON board The after portion flied first aud the water
rushed the engine eX:tngusing the fires The
ship gave ureh and sinking stern FOREMOST went down
i'm an inclined position On reaching the bottom she
righLed. The Iron Duke greatly shaken several
plate. were wrcnchcl, but she did not leak. Her bow
sDrit iibhoon and some woodwork carried away.
the Vanguard with her armament. wa" worth tJOO,OoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
CAPTURE OF ONE OF THE HUNTINGTON BANK
ROBBERS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.--One of the men
who recently robbed the Huntington tvaJ Bank Of
$4,000 has been wounded and captured at Pine HILL
Ky. Tie four who made the robbery were pursued
into Kentucky kilograms being sent ahead On Tuesday
word received at Pine Hill that four robbers sup-
posed bslong TO the James Younger band we're
that place The two billions armed themselves and
up at night the lookout for the outlaws At O'Clock
four were seen by the billions coming toward their
home. They opened the door and asked what was
wanted. Only t~o men sven. and without an
swering they fired the Diuons, but without injury.
The shots returned, and Of the outlaws fell
At this juuctuIe the two other outlaws appeared IN the
rear Of the billions firing they approached but with
out injury The billions then retreated to their home
firing IA last they could. About dozen shots
fired when all three Of the men had aed,
leaving their companion, whose appearance TO
the description VI COOe YOnger the Missouri outlaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
FIRST REGULAR FAST MAIL OVER THE
SOITnERN ROUTE.

FIVE TONS or LETTER MAIL AND $4,000 PAPERS
CARRIED-RAPID SORTING IN THE POSTAL CAR
A TELEGKAM TO COL. BANGS ON THE NORTHERN
TRArx-rIiREE MINUTES AHEAD OF TIME AT
PuTsBURCH.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.J
PITTsBURGII, Sept. 16.-The first OF The
United Mail and Newspaper Express trains OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad left New-York on Monday morning.
and distributed 20 900 newspapers 10 points along the
road Today the first regular train moving under orders
from .c Postal Department left the depot In Jersey City
at 412 o'clock being minutes late Ii consisted OF
.yoOmotive and three cars, the first being mail car
60 feet long IL followed by tender,
AID this by express car. The tender,
A. IL is termed is Ordinary baggage car
for the reception OF the pouches at SewYork and
from, the several stations along the road 1t is divided
by means Of posts acoves containing the mail for
a given State When the mailpoucbes are taken on
board the employees on the car at once assert them'
pacing those poue which Will be reached first In the
front end OF the car and the Others IL regular order
backward toward the BY this arrangement nrst
comes NewJersey, and then Maryland, Delaware the
6oshern States Penhsylvania Ohio indiana kentucky'
che Western and North Western States.
IMroeda tely receiving the mails this morning al
Jersey City the train started and the clerks began
@ assoyt the mail About five tons had been received
,clusiye OF the newspapers which IN the express
ear ami Numbered about Is 900 copies nearly 5000 Of
<i,em being copies of The DAILY pNBCsB
Before reaching Newark was necessary that all fhe
nail for NawJssssy sh0un be distributed s0d placed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 16.-RumOrs are rife
to-day to the effect that "a defalcaton amounting 10
has discovered in the accounts Of the Lou
isville Gas Company. disposition TO keep the matter
quiet il manifested and all that can he learned Is that
Garnet d. Marshall the late cashier is the guilty party
In L. understood that settlement, by which Marshall
transfers his personal and real estate property TO the Gas
Company, has been effected, and prosecution will be
made Marshall 10 welkown and the fact Of his dsacI
ton occasions general excitement and speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
TIE PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE FINE RE
E(INDED.

SCINDED.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 1G.-There was a meet
ing OF the Pacific Stock Exchange this afternoon at
which resolution imposing fine on members for pri-
vate trading was rescindcd resolution TO resume regu
lar transactions tomorrow was debated at length but
vote taken The Board adjourned 10 meet tomorrow at
10 o'clock a. There much feeling among the brokers
in favor OF resumption by both of the Big Boards, and
IL 10 believed that the Pacific, AT least viii soon reopen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
BEST ROOMS
OFFICES IN NETWORK,
OVER HALF
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING

Is NOW OCCUPIED by its permanent tenants They
and all their visitors unite in pronoHncng s Offices the
MOST ATTRACTIVE, and, oil things considered, tho
CHEAPEST in town Contrary to the general expecta-
tfon She Building to be much the highest OF all
the large buildings in the city All the rooms are beaa,i-
fully finished In hard wood ash There are elegant gas
fixtures heat ana water in every are exceed
mgiy light and airy, perfectly lated have out
side windows, and communicate dreety with the eleva
tors, and nearly all have independent utrances from the
hall The elevators side by side ana both are In good
working order They are kept running from O'Clock N
the morning till long after midnight Rcuss ON WY
favorable ter1nA Applications should DO male At rHa
TRIBUNE Couptfug-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
WEST INDIAN AFFAIRS,

EXCESSIVE HEAT IN ST. THOMAs-FAIIURR OF The
HAYTiAN AND DOMINICAN LOANS ABROAD.
ST. THOMAS, Sept. 6.-EXccsslve heat has
prevailed in this island for the last month.
II Is that neither the IIay nor Santo Domingo
Commissioners have been able to obtain IN Europe the
loans for Their respective Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

A DOLLAR CASE of Homeopathic Medicines,
N with directions FOR their postpaid receipt Oi
81. SMITHS HonGOps hic Pharmacy, Io7 sthayc1 n y.
DR. MANFRED, having received a sum-
~ telegraph leave NewNork begs to notify the
patepts and friends Letters sent his office
will o duly fOrv srded. q, East Ninth-st
II NJ SQUIRE, 81 n-st.-W Watches,
I 1< Jewery, Dianondi, Sterling silver and kOgors's
Plated AL Of the best qualify and smallest profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eo,eI Byunacick-Sr Charles Hartley. of England.
Uitfsor Ios-lancs +. Joy, President OF the Michigan
Central Rlilroad 90 npany BreCoor Hovs- A. j. Cassat
Nee President and T. Thomson, General Manager OF the
pennsylvania railroad COMPANY :FVn AcGnH HortnGei
Peer u Iagnrr United states Army Pay DIR ctT Jonn y
cnnrnrlam Initci states Navy VIM T. Chandler OF y ew
lianI,snfa Frederick w. Lincoln OF B0sion W,Inu
sier o-t'nnn Kearney Of Ireland 81 N'ch0td HOtet-
TX { Congressman a. L. Higerton 81 inliaHt n&0"H"
II,e CluQres,iau Samuel j. Randall Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

end one Of four members OF the House
They also elect their County treasurer
The result In tho Territory Is doubtful botl parties
claiming the Legislature The Governor mas lssl'u =
cali for an election the 18th OF October Tor fehors
of the Constitutional Convention, which VIII meet on "
2Orh Of December The Republicans claim that they VIII
have "A GOOD majority IN the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

Utica for the handsome way in which she has re-
deemed her promise Of entertainment to the Socsty
Society will informally visit the armory at Hon,
and then dispeTse. JOHN ANi'