davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-31
THE CITY.HALL,

The City Collector took Ia about $500 ysatsf'
day.
Wates.rents yesterday were s1.oae. and r.
ooiptn from tho City Collector $1,000.
Ernst Hummel, tho North Town COLLECTOR
paid $1,000 In The City Treasury yesterday.
This Board Of Public Works isauod m estt-
mate Yesterday Of =7,823 to Fitzssmons i Con-
nell for work on thst Fullerton avenue conduit.
Tho Comptroller raturnsd from tho East yos-
tor]sy morning, but waA too much fatiRuod to
bogiu l,is lab0rs Ut the City Hall yesterday, 60
lie remained At homo to cacape tho or1eal Of ILL
torrogationa from reporters ~ well "a others,
which no realized would meet him Oh sTcry
baud.
Building. .1nspector Bailey aays that hs "don't
scAra worth cent Architect CochrAne can,
he satd eay what he ploaaes, but any tnsnna-
tons OF statements 10 tho effect TINT ho made,
or caused to 10 made, "proposittpn to him.
or my ono oles, In regard to tho foundations OF
tho kitchen TO tho County Hospital, arc utterly
without foundation OF truth. Bailey wants
that stated again 30 that It will bo distinctly nh
derstool. Iio is perfectly satisfied With tho
war tho work ia being done. 1Ie hnd two
building exports tRko q look ut tho work, ano
they arc Of tho opinion that tho stono, maaonry,
and cement arc ~ perfect - tho contract and
the city ordinances require. All that Mike wants
Is to nayo the thing dono rightly, but lie intend
10 have tho portion Of tho wall that WAS con-
domned taken up.
, 1876-03-31

Appointments BIZ Cow LudtnRton.
6pftfal Dtspateh 70 The chscaoo 1r1ount.
MADISON, Wis, March 30.-Under The Ian rs.
organizing tho State Board OF Charities she
Governor Inns mado tho following arpolntncnts,
Andrcw E. Etnoro, OF Groom Bay. two yoass
the l.ov. II. q. Tiltor, Of Whitowatsr, three
yoars; II. II. Giles, OF Madison. four yoara 0,
II. Hask,ns, Of Milwaukee, I've yoars. Mesdrs,
Nocl. Elnloso, and 0ilcs wcro nombors Of sbs
old Donrd, and MeRsrs. Triton and 11askuh an
appointed in plaeo OF e. Z. Chnpln and Lin,
Lynde. Mr. Triton is prominent bIotholl.s
Clergyman, tompnrRnce rofnrmor, and humAu-
itazlan. and Mr. HaaAinH is Superintendent Of
the Northwestern Telegraph Company. vory
libcra'-nindsd, Intelligent, md onergetlo bus-
ness man. Tho old 1nomboIa retained haTo been
very efficient on tho 1}oard.
The following gontlomen, whose tern1s han
expired, hnyo boen roarrointol bY Gov. Ludins.
ton on different State Hoards Industrial BchooL
Edward O'Neil Of milwaukee,, William Dlals Of
Waukosha Boldinrs' otphaaB, Gen. James
Dontlift. Of Jnnehgille, and Col, 9, Il. Pior, of
Atwood. OF Madison. ThonKh tho soldlors' o.,
phans' Homo Is closed. tia board has tho roBpon-
siblllty Of distributing considerable amount
Of money TO soldiern' orphans. The Governor
hns rosppolntcd 3loasrs. William Wocl,, OF li.a.
ison, Alfred Palmer, of DoHcobei, Il. L. Hoy, al
1sacuo and appointed II. F. pousmau. Of Wan.
kcsla, Commissioners OF Fish and FiahosioA
tion Of sito and tho erection OF y 8tato hatch.
ing-houHo for tlah. J. L. Coloy, Of Grand Rap
ids, Lumber Inspector for tho First District
Inns boon roappoiuto1.
Tho Governor wont to Chicago to-day, and h
not expected homo again Till after election.
, 1876-03-31

africa, luminas.cs. A fsw DAYS ago ho srrtyod IN
thie c,ty, and put mn at the fremont nonse.
The day hafoto yesterday he received letter
stating that Mrs. Ohtcn had closed wit, Thomas
1tagilfro for the ntason Of 1871, and hnd nban-
doned hltintent.on of going 10 Australia, although
OIL royrlat nccsstnnn aho had giynn' publicity
to the fact that eho wAs under engagement 10 50
to tho land Of gold and rol-Nhrtod miners. Al'i.
son became no1nowhnt alarmed. anti tifepstcnea
10 the daahing cantatrice tho following tel-
cgrams ..
C,,cAoo, ataret, 7a1rt. 0ats'. Palace liottl, Son
frantss,n: II ts tu.nored you intent hfesh'hs coll
<' f' !, ALLISON. fremont 1Iouso.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Allison received tho
following: .....
sAc Fntxc,,co, March co.. Al'tson. fremont
Hous Chicago: HATs positively decided not 70 20 70
Australia. Ahat SAAh ~ oAiAs.
On tls receipt Of Mrs. Oates telegram tho
Australian mansger Haxal wfathy Indeed. IN
his country lto haG not becn used to any 6noa
thino you know, and hs would havo eatlsfao.
lion yes, sir. satisfaction. He will proceed 10
Callfornia IN a few days, and through hfR coun-
ecl Col. Barncs, lle proposes to cntor suit n tho
United Stases Court, laying damages nt sl5oo9
or tt,ercsbouts, for porBncctTo profits and actual
expenditures. II atrd. Oates Gan thuB break en-
gaxements and be legally SUSTAINED In 50 doing,
ill., Allison Wishes to know It. lio don't pro-
pose to ssand any such nonsenss II hn caa
help IL,
, 1876-03-31
THE PENALTY OF FAME.

II Ia oue Of tho eccontrictIes Of Gcnlus to for
got oftcnttmcs to attend to such mundane aud
l,lobsan Affairs aB paying debts, and t.lore a
Eoodly pumbor OF mon who can lay no claim to
goulus who aso It, the liabIt Of doing tho sama
thing. Among tho mombesa Of tho former class
sas yesterday enrolled Emery A. 6torrs, who Ia
roapiug famo and fortune iust now In connection
with the whisky cases. Lest ho should forgot
QUO Of hts Jittla bills, Frederick ". Park
ard, on bahalf Of Reuben ", uowoB,
Stephen Hyatt, LeauLos ". Townsend,
Azariah Carpenter, anl Darwin 4. Smith,
Acd eu affidavit, 10 Which ho Bat OUT that ut the
November torn OF tho Superior Court, 1874,
uowea aud tho others above ulelltioned recovered
= Judgment for 81. 4.243.l4 and aG.75 costs against
Sturrs, which they hayo been unable to collect
iu the ordinary wny by execution. Thore iB good
reason to suppose, ln view OF HtoEIH' occupation
during tho past week, that ueruann ]. P4hlman
aud David G. Hush ato indebted to him in 4
largo aum and tilesB creditors therefore des.Sa
that pahlman aud Lush may bo eunmonel as
garnisheea to tell how much they ore their
lawyer, and that they may bo directed to pay
that sun. on tie Abnye-namod judgment.
NosH L. doBBago also tled slmiias affidavit in
tho Circuit Court aaying TINT tloy bail been 30
unfortunate hH to recover Judgment aCainst tho
attorney In Jui!e, 1872, tor the Buul Of f423.20,
md g. so costs, and though thoy hatl periodically
issued executions ever sinco, they had hcan un-
able to make anything out OF him. Aud 1t IL
now their opinion that Philip WadaHosth, D. O..
NuHh. and Hermann ]. rah1nan aro owing him
something, and II such 10 the cAso theT want
the amount applied on the4r debt.
, 1876-03-31
LOCAL LETTERS.
AID. WHITE.
AAs0s " AkAA ~
70 tht Edftor of7hS Chtcd1o IrtbunA:

u Ght Edftor ofT tn Chtcaoo Irt6unA;
CHICAGO, March 28.-I trust you Will hhyo the
kindness to inneEt theso fow linea in your paper.
500 lu your issue Of tho 2Bth "Tho Miraculous
Conversion OF one George White" and theu you
10 on to state that my yote Was controlled by
the appointment OF J. IL. Burke for the position
Of BldoxA,k Inspector, Which Is \ malicious
falsehooA. IA for Iii. Burke, ho had tho posi-
sion before tho question Of Mayor Was ever
voted upon. llia appointment cut no hguro
with mo botwneu ttghs aud wrong.
= ALSO notice pretended interview with me- by
o'le OF your repuEtete, which iB bAHod upon
Misrepresentation 1f factn. Not word Ia pub.
lshe4 aa passed between your reporter aud my
self. told your reporter one reason / voted
agsinst the calling Of su election for Mayor wns,
thought it would cause end!oss litigation At tho
city's expanao aud the city would get wpsYtol ip
tho and. ChicaRoB wolfaro iutottstA mo Imam
ctelly - we'll - 1t does you. The question wes
submitted At meeting OF The lsepu6!csn Ward
Club shich have the honor to 10 member OF
by myself on the 18th uit, was IL
favor Of calling an election II my ward,
which IN part fepsosens In the
Council, 10 Instructed ME-. The resolution
q passed was, "Tho Aldermen OF our ward
{Whte and Guuderson) aro requested 10 cast
| ths3E yoto for the calling Of ~ election fol
| Maypr ~ they deem for tho best intorossa ot
| the tAx-payera OF tho City Of Chicago" At !
| meeting OF tho same Republican Club, held shf
| 25th ult., there WAS resolution presented hnt
liz passage moved instructiug the Aldermen o
The ward to voto Tor tie calling Of an electlor
Tor Mayor, Tbs resolution having bsen dls
, 1876-03-31
SMALLPOX.

bIlh IN uh4OoHE0N4f
There Ia considerable excitement 10 Bridge
port over somo casos OF smallpox which have
lately proved fatal in that locality. So far Us
can bo learned the arat symptotns Of the d!seaso
woro obsoryod In tho family Of Julus Maodor,
living at No. 17o Dasl,lol stroot. A1r. Macdcr's
family conslssod Of nino persons. and tho result
of tho attack Vas to awoop Oft five out OF TINT
number.
wero faithfully attended BY Ar. aud art.
sc4oen. who l,vcd A. NO rs pash'si sia street, o.
timaso f1ionds Of tho Aacdera. The TO
suls of tho exposure to tho disnase to Hh!ch tho
schoons vero subjected wns that both tue man
and biz wifa mora .Aken d9"n w!th b. Tug e. small ~
doris had died. Tho disease made quick work
with a1rs sotloon. who died mud was burtod last
wock. 11er huBbnua lingotod until Monday.
when no too, died. lenynE ~ legacy to tho
roor, and when tho fhthor died thcro was no
money TO pay for his burial. Tuesday an
undeft.tor namca King. liying on fln:.
stSa street having been b,,,9 Rim fG9d ,e1 oy
one would put him in cofl!u which ho brought
for tho purpose. No ono did 30, howevor, until
yesterday, when complaint was made by tho
neishborB to Sergt Hood at tho Deerng StFcnt
to tbo Board Of Health, ana they sent the War
tho @ aid Of = man who had had tho
discase, cofI}ned tho mat, md he WAS
b. asked why tho county did not tako charge Of
schoen aud bury him but on Investigation II
will be found TINT tho countys contract with itH
undertaken specially exempta that officer from
tLo care Of roraons who haYo died with tho
Tho Yohonn Children, four in uumbnF, were
taken cnro OF BY tho surviving members Of tho
| Maeder family. At No. 179.
, 1876-03-31

court than this whers l could obtain vav1ant5
haro been slsnlorouslg npoken e. souseo+ ana
naitrested. aud l want warrant"
"perhsps," .atd Jusllcc Foese. rlnking Ply
A. tl,c Iyateuilors, "you might be accommodated
I,r % JMJee snmrnersiela. lie has po~cr to arrest
an7body r nnytl.iaE Jnss step ;np sso"nd 10 MS
And Ben1amin, tho evnngo''.. hs who vas
ascnt 70 savo tho lost. to redeem tl,e =. b1'ca %
tiion! 10 cIneuea them from shoir scarlet sir'a,'
otc.. Departed and as his rntreatf,g ateps wcro
hcsTTd moi, tue atatrs wan Also heard. Il All is
vanity ana ve1a.son OF spirit, aud thnse IL moth
fn1 new uultcf lilo aup.'
uHrIUAhY.
The death Of Mrs. Au8nsts NJ. Englo, wife Of
Christian Engls and daughter OF BENJAMIN Msr.
Hi. Is \ griosouB affection to n well.knoHn and
honorod family, aud to friends, whose nanea
nre almost legion. Mrs. Englo dad Wednesday
afternoon at hor husbands residence, No. 5o5
North Laasllo street. after Au Illness Of but fonr
days Duration. 4 lady blending in just propor-
lions Tido.Hp1esd soctsl admiration; the en-
and aisscr; liberal culture. and al tho Chris.
tan g1acos, la ono whosc sudden withdrawal to
tto i e.ekftor tesres melancholy gap In Any
coutl,upt.y. Such lady Vas Mrs. EnElc.
, 1876-03-31
THE COUNTY BOARD.

An adjourned meeting Of tho County Board
vas held yesterday afternoon, n1l tho mombera
being present except Mossrs. Durdick, Carroll,
and Schmidt. ...
A petition asking that Tbs votiog-p1ace for tho
now Sixth Ward for tho town election bo changed
from tho corner OF Twcnty-second streot and
B,uo Island avepuo to Sacks Hall, cornar Of
Twentiotl, and Brown stzoots, was road and
4 petition Tor now Yoting-placc In tin Thir-
teensh Ward. at Nc. us ogdon avenue, WIS read
tbs pay-rols for several County Offices and
tnstitutlons wero road aud roiorred. "a follows:
County Clerlt, $i.630.5l: County Hospital,
s742: Insane Asy!um, s7eo.5o; Poo'rnousc,
SSH Sheri1's Office. e7.3us.2l.
The County physicinn'a quarterly report WAS
road and placed on die. It showed that sixty
tbrce caaea in nll Ind been disposnd Of. mad that
forty-throo Of the number had been udjudEcd
,nBane. The number Of post-mortcm exnnlua-
tions were eighteen. Tho report conenaea u. .,s ny
oners in tho County JAIL aud to the hlthy oou-
dition Of tho calls. aud by Recommending that
tho anne bo whitowast1ed at ouce.
Tho following changes AMI adaltsona In tho
in tAe Fourteenth Ward. now poll ut tho cor
nor OF chicago and Milwaukee, ayenueRi In the
Fifth Ward. change from No. n Wentworth
avcnue 10 Mo. u Archor nvenuo: aud III tAa
Eighteenth Ward, from No. 1G0 Michigan street
to No. los North Clark street.
Tho Contract OF tho county with Architect
Cochrauc, Tor tho plans auu snpenntcndenco OF
work now 10 progress at the now Hospital
grounds. was read aud ratified.
Tho Committee on Public Charities reported
recommending tho paying Of bills amounting 10
$500. --.,
bills arauuuting to si,a23i.79.
Adjourned until Monday at z o'clock.
, 1876-03-31
THE FAIR lNCONSTANT.

Is now on the taps, which, should 1t ever como
hoioro tho courts for lega! adjudication, will,
without doubt determine how far mn artist can
50 In breaking h contract with = manager. The
principals in the row thus family alluded to arc
Mrs. James a. 0a.cs, who during ler brilliant
atage career has appeared before tho public ~
al exceilont representative Of Offenbschia,n and
tho plaintiff in divorce suit against her hus-
band, Tracey Tisus, In which aho wha successful,
and JAnes Allison. = ruhlcunl rep1esonsa-
tive Ut roast-beef and 'alf-and-'alt,
~ gao snys o h' honor D ,b :. Rsx. en
Theatre in Sydney, aud snother Thespian
temple OF tho same nsme IN Adelaide. 10 those
who arc not ported on the geographical stua-
tions of the sownB mentioned. II nnY be htated
that they aro in Australia. Last October iii.
Janlos Allison left tue GOLDEN land OF tho con
yiotY and sailed for California in search Of
talent. In San Francisco ho found sonle
that we're lying around looso' aud !hen he
overland overland trlp Of hyo days brought Mm te
Chicago, IIo ylrited 1IcVicker's. aud
there cast lis vision upon tho playful
autios OF 3Irn. Oates II she personased Mad
amo Augot4 Daugh:er." 10 W. ~, cspsi.ss;ea p..,s;sa
management that II hs could only gos Dor tt
10 to It's adopted home, tho schome would pan
our roll and bring humorous nu8seta 10 tno
managerial BtronK-bo1. All interview was hat
| OF III. fair ops1a-boufler, and Al arrangement
wAs entered fu.o whereby ahe should play an
| engagement III Austra{lA next Bummer
I'ls arrangement subsequently, assumed tht
| form Of : written cuntrart, which WAS suteret
into in Now Yurk un Fsb. II last. Thi.
| agreement was alYued III tho presenco OF tht
| British Vice-c Consul =. thas city. aud pFortdee
TINT tho fair Oates SHOULD paf III Auaral!a'
towns for period of tHenty-fous wsekB. Tha
Consular Official cot slU leo for A1a trouble. snt
tia actors in tho contract babe hun good day &nt
| wont their several Mays.
| Afterwards UT sail Tor England to a1.aug
| fur lsr appearance il. that counll
usxt winter, and A!llnson, tho Auat1a
Inn manager took Lis departure for th
Vast. after ha1ins IN made .ttanEe1snt: fot u
Adams, Wllli.1a II. Craps, ALICE Harrison, Bake
eut FMron. Mrs. Bcott-Siddons, and other tbe
, 1876-03-31
BRAVE BOYS ARE THEY.

6pe@31I Ufspa{ck 70 37e Chicago 1Fltu1<,
spH1xaflELD, ILL.,, March 30.-lIiitia compA-
MICS havo boon organized and equipped as fol-
lows since tho last report: Light Guard, Of
alarsellcs. J. ". Preston, Captain; CreBson
Guards OF Creston, oEto County. James @.
SprisgH. Captain. Sixty Ennclds and accoutrc-
n1oatB ilaYo boon iBBuou To each Of those compa-
MICS, which aro assigned to tho Third Regiment.
Tho Dowensburg Guard, Of Hancock County. has
been organized. An equipment OF arms and tho
otlirors' commissions will bo supplied at onco,
and tho company assigned to thu Eighth Regi-
mont. The Cul!om Guards, Of WillsmsvilIe,
vas muatored snd inspected to-day BY Capt. ].
II. g. Irwin, ABsistant Inspector General.
, 1876-03-31
LOUISIANA FINANCES.

New ORLEANS, La, March 90.-Judgo Woods,
OF tho Circuit Court to-day rendered deciaion
In tho case Of Norris Ranger vs.. Tho City Of
Now Orleans In favor Of tho city, and declined to
intoEsere with tho prenium-bond plan by enioiu-
ing the city from paying its dobta aa II chooaeB.
Tho State Funding Board today and yoster-
day runded nearly ono aud half millions of
dollars OF state debts. iucludfng number Of
comfy declared valid by tho Supreme Court.
Nearly all tho valid and unqueationsd 6tato debt
llAs NOW been converted Into mem copBols.
, 1876-03-31
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1876

found in gaod shape, except that sone clerical
toport il suggestion that II this management
Of tho oillco were different tho public intofens
would not suffer. II Ia announced that tho
Co,nrn!stoo on Public Recort OF tho County
lIoard will bu in sonafon Tomorrow 10 examine
wtnesacs, which will complete the FARGO. The
gnntIomnn uho know n,oat OF tho Internal vorlt-
inEs Of tho olico, It will bo remembered. WAS
tlanLod hoariug homo wceks Agc. aud since
that timo has left tho city. The COMMITTEES
mayor 1nAr not know this.
, 1876-03-31
SAL


SpftfaI DisDa(th to Ihs Chttaqo ITf6un4.
EAST SAo1HAw, Mich. March 30.-The Mlchi-
gan Salt Association elected the following Board
Of Drcctorn to-day; Thomas CranAge, J. L.
Do!sou, Newell Barnard, ". Edwin Eddy, D. ".
Hust. ]. L. Shaw. J. II. Pearson, ". r, Bart. q.
i, Williams, Albert Miller, II. u. bradley. A, y.
Drorer, W. ]. Harlow, 4, D. Chapin. 7. D. Je-
rome, and II. W. Sage. Tho OirectotB gubae-
quont,y elected the Following otflcers, PreHi-
dsut, W. Il, Burt; vice-Presilent, Albert Miller;
Treasurer. Thomas Qranage.
, 1876-03-31
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT,
FAT Up.

AmonR batch Of dec!atona recently made hv
tho Federal Supreme Court Ia tho following,
No. a2S.-The Tnton Of Calorado VI. EdrIs,-fsr,
10 thu Circuit Court TOR tho Northern District Of till
aga!nst Tho town On bombs iasucd In payment for "
subscription 10 tho capital stock Of the Chicago orS
Island railroad Company, for which received ID ~
iso Of the bonds tu have been authorized by suIctps
legislation, and tnt!mating that docnso Of want of
authority to aste tha onta willis tho town retains h..
ahssea of stock for which they vera asncd Il nj
asrie,1y honc1t. ilr. Juatlcs Strong dsuvorsd III
uplp!on.
, 1876-03-31

1upos JAMEaoN-O. q. Drown u a. n. uharAs, n
Harder aud Henry Iafor. $500. ~
CtndU1r COpNT-UoNr F-H1oHa-1. ". Eneiaha ~ N
N. Timothy EnriRht. s2s12a.
Jupa. nooru-Frnneia co!s. nso q O. N. r11d,
william 1toarron aud i'll rayno; vor,ct, tslJ.11H-
Ath,anlnr Nchl 1t. OtnrRo ". Hch~.Ttx; YefdIct
fun.4S-WlI!tsm lo3tEa w. Charles Il. l1oltnsa: yss
hct, sa5hO.-Chnsie4 Iasts ". 8otouon NoEmtn: 1ss
dict, $ilG.sQ.
, 1876-03-31
POSTAL.

70 ths E2tter Of The Chstaga Trtbtsnts
CHICAGO, March 30.-A correspondent this
morning complains Of high postage on TnE suN-
DAY TRIBUNE, and atatca that West Side Post
Ollcs clerk asked s cc1ka Of him for one Sunday
Issue OF your paper. That clerk certainly can.
NOT DO blamed for tho ntn1peful rate on nena-
papers but outoido Of that-as you may easlly
lest goursoIf-h,s don,and WAS either lnoxcrBa-
bio Ignorance, an almost improbable mistake,
or worse than all. crookcdnoBs OH half shell.
to the tuno Of cent! TlE SuspAr TRIBUNE
ronuitcs / cents to DO sent to Brooklyn. or, as
you had It lately, 1t ta4es centa for Tue sus-
nay TstnrSE to Cairo, EGypt, but, tbapks to
Senator Ham1u, / cents IL Cairo tn this State.
ANTI. CROOKED.
, 1876-03-31
SUBURBAN..

LAEE VIEW
The exhibition Of tho Wascr-Works has boon
neco ssarily postponed It'll tomorrow. It will
tncn como OF 1T tho hour and place previously
announced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
The Maintenance OF Health.

The maintenance of health is often more
difficult thar its recovery. Vitiated con-
ditions of the atmospheric, unhealthy occu-
pations, extremes o. heat or cold, and con
slant exposure to rough weather, are all so
many provccations OF disease There is but
one sure way OF effectually guarding the
system when thus subjected TO influences
prejudicial to heal b, and that is to estab-
lish, hy judicious tonic and Alternative med
cation, vigor OF the body and regularity Of
It's functions. The properties of an inyig
GRANT and corrective are happily combined
in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, at
the same time that it infuses UNIV on ted Vi
tality into the system, overcomes all ten
dency OF the stomach, liver bowels and uri
nary organs to deviate from regularity in
the discharge Of func:ions upon which the
welfare of the entire physical organization
is dependent. Health cannot be more eff
fectually maintained than by using the
Bitters
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
Legislative Committees.

Speaker Fi6eld has appointed the stand
ing committees Of the Assembly and we
find the following. disposition of the mem
brrs from Jefferson County; Mr.. Thomas
Sbinnick, member from this (lst) District,
is member CT the COMMITTEES on State
Lands. Mr.. c. H. Phillips, of the I'D district,
is a member of the Committees ca Rail-
roads and Insurance, Banks and Bankings.
Mr. D. W. CARTS, of the Sd district, is chair
man of the Committee on State Affairs
Mr.. George H Lawrence, of the Sd Dodge
county district, is chairman OF the Commit
tee on Internal Improvements. Mr.. G..
Germaia, of the Beaver DAN district, is a
member of the Railroad Committee. Mr..
James Higgins, of the 9th district, appears
on the Committee on ed;cal Societies and
Mr.. P. Griffin, of the lst district, is on the
Committee of Mining and Saelting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
Standard in its Sphere.

Moore's Rural has for the past Quarter
of Century been. not only the. Standard
Authority ON all branches Of Agriculture,
Horticulture and Domestic Affairs, but
Choice, Pure and Uunexceptionable Family
Paper. It's founder and Conducting Editor
has had over, thirty years experience as an
Agricultural Journalist and his Associates
possesses rare ability and practical and
scientific knowledge The aim is to render
the issues of the Rural TOR S76 superior TO
those of any previous year-te make the
paper worthy the cordial support of al! en-
gagged in rural pursuits, and also an accept
able visitor te families in both Town and
Country. 1t comprises over a dozen dis
tinct Observation-Disclosures Scientific and
Literary, besides News, the Markets. &C.,
all carefully and ably edited, thus giving
greater variety of useful information and
miscellaneous matter, intersperssd with il
lustratons than any other American jour-
nal. - Indeed it is : sss.5sss.sss.sEs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
Lucien b. CasweII.

In the Congressional Directory Of the
Forty Fourth Congress, we find the follow
ing biographical sketch Of the member Of
Congress from this district, Hon. L. B Cas-
well:
Lucien 3. Caswsll, OF Fort Atkinson.
was born at Swanton, Vermont, Nov. 9th,
1927; removed to Wisconsin in 1887; pur-
sued partial collegiate course; studied law,
was admitted to the bar in 1851, and has
practiceo since; was elected District Attor-
ney In 1855 and So; was a member OF the
Legislative Assembly of Wisconsin in 1868,
'72 and IA; WAS Commissioners of the Sec
ond District Board OF enrolment from Sep.
TENDER, 1863 to May S, 1865; was delegate
to the Republican National Convention at
Chicago in 1861 and was elected to the
Forty Fourth Congress as q Republican, re-
ceiving ll,o76 votes against IL, l59 votes
for A. G. Cook, Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
Stop Your Cough !!

The wonderful results and immense sale
of HALE'S COUGH CORDIAL the past
season, ought to convince the most skepti-
cal; still we are going to continuesthe same
liberal offer that we have made heretofore,
viz: Any person suffering with cold,
cough or sore throat, who will call 1T Fred
J. Schroeters Drug Store and purchase a
bottle ofHALE'S COUGH CORDIAL, use
one:half of it, and if they then conclude
that it is doing them no good, they can re-
turn the balance and receive back their
money. Who would not test this medicine
on such liberal termsf No medicine ever
sold in this vicinity that produced such
magical results. All we ask is that you
will try it.