davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-05

NnE = collect faulty pictures and
w < iie ~ India ink coior o ste Portrait, 70
hooi Guaranteed he fastest making
WANT husine Send for free nforaen address Anrns
th poErnAr PAyTtsd Co, "a Clark street. CheAso M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-05

oOO Day, now TO MAKE ". Businsss Ne,s q
XZUHoaorajie. coz. Y0NGB6 CO., St.Lonts. No.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-05

G10a Day at Home. Agents wanted; og! O. and gS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-05

nS 0 tOO day at home. Samples worth n sent
6O T bGU nee. sTINsoN Co. Portland, Me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-05

% QE0 a, ,NIonth.--Agents wanted, 30 best
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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-05

IICH TslImsns only True ;s6 ArGe HSsSNsn @%gS
LNHO - ~ perfume Sold at DRUG Fancy stoTes
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-05

apd for other purposes, proposes for
all third-class matter the following
rates of postage, graduated according
To distance, viz: Not exceeding 800
miles, l cent for each two ounces or
fractional part thereof; between 800
and 800 miles, , cents between 500
and l,5eQ miles, 3 cents, and for each
additional 1000 miles, l cent addi-
tional for each two ounces or fraction
al part. A special rate is however pro-
posed for transient newspapers and
magazines, namely One cent for
every two ounces or fractional part
thereof for any distance not exceed
ing 1000 miles, but for any greater
distance, double this rate is 10 be
paid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-05

y Russian naval officer, Lieuten-
ant Makaroff, says that there is no
good reason why ships should be
sunk by collisions or other injuries
received below the water line. Like
most Russian seamen, the Lieuten-
ant is a devoted student of his calling,
and has invented a fabric which is
formed into mats, and can be used to
stop any aperture or leak sprung by
vessels. These mats are pronounced
entirely effective for the purpose, be-
ing strong and almost indestructible,
either by the pressure of wafer or the
raggedness of broken iron ship-plates.
1t is also claimed that continued i'm
mersion only tends to make them
more waterproof and endurable.
They are at present in use by the
Russian navy, and several sunken
ships have been patched and raised
by them. Amy invention of this ma
ture is an invaluable protection to
life and property. and should receive
the attention of naval authorities and
vessel-owners generally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-05
SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1876.
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL GONVEN-
TON.


~ Notice IL hereby given that uhioh
Republican Delegate convention VIII
De held at evanston olnla County,
on Monday 9TH DAY OF Aiarch, AL.
= 1916. at d O'Clock p. IN. o I saio Jay
iorthe purpose OF selecting TWO ueie-
gates, and two a~lternates, 10 represent
Wyoming Territory, in a National
Convention, to be held at Cincinnati,
Ohio, on tho 18th day of June, A. ID.
q r1R76, for the nomination OF candidates
o. for President and Vice President OF
the United States.
Such other business will be trans
acted by the Territorial Convention
az NAV ~nroperlv come before it,.
The counties of the II rritory will
be represented in the Convention by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-05
WASHINGTON RuMoRs.

1t is reported that the President
intends to make an entire change in
his Cabinet. The anti Bristow wing
claim that he can now find a preteXt
y thatJwill crowd that gentleman out,
and bring a new Secretary of War,
new Secretary of the Treasury, and
a new Postmaster General into his
council. A prominent Senator said
to-day, that the President had asked
him If the Senate would confirm
AZ John C. New for Secretary of War,
If he were nominated. There is a re-
port from army sources that the Pres
ident lends a willing ear to the prop
osition to place Gen. Sheridan in the
Wal Office, temporarily, while he is
devising a Cabinet viii h shall be
homogeneous and respected by the
nation. In the present condition of
2 things he finds it impossible to OBJ
tain the services of citizens of high
repute to place in his cabinet. A
prominent Republican declared on
40 the floor of the House, on yester-
day, that it was a greater honor to
hold the craftsmanship of a commit
tee, than to be a Cabinet official,
where such things can happen as
were brought to light in the Belknap
,scase.s srhF Ees
Another says the general inquiry
is, who shall follow Belknap into dis
grace. There is a panic of Suspicion
or unrest of apprehended corruption
here. The best men in both parties
are mournful, and insist hat we
have fallen upon a period of greed
SO that Others in high places may be
gF broughtSio Secretary R~obeson's
N name is mentioned. Two commit
to 5 are working at him, be the ru-
VI mors whatthey may. Two members
of these committees say tonight.
they have as yet found no trace of
y rcrime which warrants the rumors
The most that has been discovered is
irrcgularity and improper interpreta-
ton of the law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-05

Wrour Authorized Advertising Agents Tor the
LEADER are, in New York, S. ii. Petiengill & CO.,
y = s7,Psrk Row, Geo. p. ltowell & Co, 40 Park Row,
y ~. Louis, Rowel & chesmnn, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets. 81. Lnuis Advertising and
Publishing Agency; Chicago. II II. Chandler.
- la4 ,Soath Clark street; philadelphia. y W.
Aver 4 Son, 73s sanssra Street; ana Coe. Meth-
erlfl 4 Co, Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-05

The bill introduced by Hamlin in,
- the Senate, Friday, fixing the rates
= s.sof postage on third-clas mail matter,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-05
TO ALL WHOM III MAY CONCERN.

Be 1t known that, on the 18th day
Of February, 1876, at the Union Pacific freight
house in this city. there were seized by me
the following described packages of distilled
spirits, to-wit:
"a one 10 gallon keg of Rum.
90 Three 10 gallon Kegs of Whiskey.
The same having been seized for violation
of the Revenue Laws, in shipping without
proper stamps.
Now, therefore, any person or persons
claiming the above described packages of
spirits, are required to appear and make such
within 30 days from this the Eth day of Feb
ruary, 1876. Jar p. Snow,
f1-3w Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
gos Angelss alerala.
CHURCH CHIN ES.

NJ. E. CHURCH. Preaching in the NJ. e
Church, Fort street, to-day at II A. NJ. and
JPN. by the pastor, Rev.G. S Hickey. sun
day School at l2:30 Seats free and all cor
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. Young peoples social and literary
union Friday evening
NJ. +. CHURCH, SoUTH.-Preaching in Trim
tween First and Second. Rev. x. NJ. Camp
bell, Pastor Preaching every Sabbath at II
A. NJ. and 7:l5 p. E., and class meeting at 10 A.
NJ. Sunday school at 1917 p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at 7:l5P. NJ Subject for
the lecture this evening" The Superior Wife
of an Inferior Husband" Seats free. All
cordially invited.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - The Rev. VIM. H.
Hill will preach in the Episcopal Church,
corner of Temple and New High streets,
to-day at IL O'Clock. The Holy Communion
will also be administered, and the Sunday
School will meet at l o'clock. No evening
services. Seats free, and all cordially in
vited.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Preaching at the Ger
man church, Spring street, at IL A. NJ.
to-day, Rev. p. G. Johnson officiating.
sunday School Immediately after service.
Seats free and a cordial invitation is eX-
tended to the public
CoNGREG ATIoNAL CHURcH.-Service in the
congregational Church, New High street, to-
day at II A. NJ. and P. M, by the Pastor,
Rev. ID. I. Packard. Sunday School and BIZ
pie Glasses at 1880. Seats free, and strangers
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services at Good
Templars' Hall, Rev. A. +. White officiating, at
ii A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. to-day. Sunday School
Immediately after services.
CHRISTIAN CHUKcH.-Meeting at the Court
House every Lords Day at ii A. NJ. Sunday
School at 10 A. NJ. All are cordially invited.
SYNAGoUGE.-Service commences Friday
evening at O'Clock. Service Sal urday morn
ing. Rev. A. w. Edelman, Rabbi.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-To-day In the Cath
sermon in Spanish; second mass at 8 A. NJ. (;
third mass at l0:30 A. NJ, sermon in English;
catechism at 2:3O P. M; vespers at $3.50 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23

"Quincy Hall' under the ST.
Charles Hotel, offers the finest Diago-
nal, Beaver, Spring anu Summer
clothing at New York retail prices,
al5tf
L. Roeder, Spring street, between
First and Second, manufactures all
styles of wagons and carriages and
does repairing in first-class manner.
Mr.. ROeder uses nothing but the best
of material, and he employs the best
workmen to put it together, so that
his work for durability and finish can
not be excelled in Southern Califor-
MIA. Sole agent in this city for the
celebrated Mitchell wagon.
mar16tf
s.. Hellman's closing out auction
sale will com mence on Thursday at Z
A. M, be renewed in the evening at
O'Clock, and be continued every day
till the clearing-out ID completed.
Nos. 95 Main and s Spring streets.
a5.4t
You certainly will find the best as
sortment of the finest dry goods to Sc
lect from, and save money by purchas-
ing them at Meyerstein's new store,
under the Lafayette hotel. apr2-1m
The best, newest and incest fitting
white and Centennial shirts can be
found at Meyerstein's new store under
the Lafayette Hotel. al2-l0d
Any party having good piano and
willing to rent for three months to a
person who will use it carefully, please
address H. F. s., Herald office.
apri2-1w*
For butter, eggs, corn, barley and
general produce, in large or small
quantities, go to ]. z. Smith, Also
street. aprlZ-lw
Remember when you go out shop
ping not to mistake the place, but call
In at Meyerstein's new store under
the Lafayette Hotel. You will find
the best and newest assortment of dry
goods, shoes, and gents. furnishing
goods at lowest prices. al2-10d
II yeu want pair of shoes for your
self or your children the best place to
buy them is at Meyerstein's new store
under the LAFAYETTE Hotel. al2-l0d
Grand opening Of spring and Sum
mer clothing at the Quincy Hall under
the 81. Charles Hotel. alStt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
FOR SALE.

A Splendid Bargain. One of the best loca-
ted cottages in the city, ready furnished for
sale at bargain. Liberal terms. Address
g. this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
san Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, April %.

San FRANClSCO, al
FLoUR-Best extras jobbing at So 90 to
662h per bbl the latter price for silver. Su-
perhne, 81 30 to 90; extra, 5 80 to 100, in ex-
port parcels
WHEAT-Market extremely quiet. The
mills are full of flour and comparatively
nothing is being done in the shipping line,
and holders are lor h to sell at the prices of
fered Shipping is quoted at 81 70 to so;
milling, 81 rs to so. Sales 100 tons. 200 SKIS
at 81 50; 30 do, 81 rs.
BARLEY-Feed,sl 1711 to 25;brewing, 81 271a
to 35.
OATs-Market weak at so l5 TO 275. Sales
120 SKIS light feed at So half silver; 100 do
good choice, 81 20; 100 do, So S71a
HAY-Rang q S from Sl2 to 10.
STRAw-60 to &c., bales
ONIoNs-Firm at $3.50 for choice. Sale OF
small lots of Union City at SO 25
CoRN-Good large yellow quOtable at 81 IL
to 1715 Sales OF 100 sacks at ST. III.
PoTAToEs-Choice bring fair prices; prices
range from 81 so to 2 10 for California and So 0C
to 10 for salt Lake; new, to DC per pound;
Tomales, Il 25; Petalumas, 81 s5h, silver. e
tons salt Lake Sold at 81 o.
kYE-Quotable at 81 50 per cental
TALLow-5% to &C.
WooL-Good to choice twelve months clip
free, 171s to lS15; do. bury, l3 to l4e; good to
choice six months clip, free, IA TO 1914; do.
bury, 1l15 TO 121@c.
HIDEs-Dry, 1917 to IA culled and trimmed;
wet salted 5La: dry kip and calf to lOc,;
salt hides, 8 to 7c.; salt calf, TO &c.; do kip,
to Sc. per Id.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
You Pay

Double price for your cigars when you
buy them by twos and threes. l.
Goldsmith sells the finest brands of
cigars by the box only, and smokers
will save at least 80 per cent. by pur-
chasing their cigars in this way. Sa-
looms and the trade supplied at San
Francisco manufacturers prices. Tenn
pie Block, opposite the Court House.
mar27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
f O II = A e.
THREE SHARES
Main Street Horse R. R. Stock
Apply at the Herald Office. mar7-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. F. E. Arnold,
President. apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court in and for Los Angeles
county.
In the matter OF the estate of
II. B. Morrow, decd.
1T appearing to said court by the petition
] this day presented and filed by J.L. Wright,
the administrator of the estate of III. b. Nor
row, deceased, praying for an order of sale of
real estate; that it Is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real estate to
pay the debts outstanding against the estate
of deceased, and the debts, expenses and
charges of administration; il is ordered by
said court that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on
Monday, the 18th day of MAY, A. ID.
1876,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the May term or SAID
Probate Court, of said day, at the court room
of said Probate Court, at the rourt house in
said city and county of Los ngeles, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said Administrator to sell so much OF the
real estate of said deceased as shall be neces-
sary and that a copy OF the order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks In the
Los Angeles Weekly HERALD, newspaper
printed and published in said city and coun-
ty OF Los Angeles. -
April l4tn, 1876. Probate Judge.
Attest: A. w. POTTS, Clerk,
apr22-w4w BY L. H. OWEN, Deputy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23

We would advise all our readers to
call on the Important, under the La
fayette Hotel, and examine their i'm
mense stock of clothing, boots and
hats, which they sell at an astonish-
ing low price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
Business Opportunity.

A good paying saloon in convenient
locality, for sale. Stock and fixtures
complete, and lease transferred. Rea-
sons given for selling. A great bar
gain. Enquire at the HERALD office.
a6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
Sf0Ck REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Especial Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, April %.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
All the Go.

The "Progres" shirt can be had at
the Important, under the Lafayette
hotel, two shirts in one, something
entirely new. Call and see them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

LOUSE TO RENT.-Partly furnished.
] Enquire on The premises, Alameda ST.,
opposite the Los Angeles Wine Growers AS
sociation. apr6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-23

"Quincy Halr' under the st.
Charles Hotel, offers the finest Diago-
nal, Beaver, Spring and Summer
clothing at New York retail prices,
o1Eff
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-29
%
WATERFOWL, March 9th, 1876,
For the Centennial.

Tie Superintendent of Public ms true.
Board of Managers, suggests that the edu-
cational interests of Wisconsin, both in
their history and their present condition.
should be properly represented with the
other interests Of the State in the Centeu-
NAL Exposition. In pursuance of this idea
the public schools of our city are preparing
for the Exposition. Two volumes of COM
positions and exercises gotten up by the
scholars of the public schools from, the
highest to the lst intermediate grade are
now being prepared. The composito ms
treat on nearly all subjects showing fine
degree of culture and versatility of talent
among the pupils. The papers prepared on
the different studies pursued by the schol-
ars indicate thoroughness and progress.
Some beautiful drawings will also be sent
forward we'll worth a place in the art de-
partment OF the exposition. judging from
hasty glance over these specimens of'schol-
arship the people of Watertown need not
be ashamed of the exhibition that the pub
lie schools of Watertown will make at the
Centennial Exposition. Much credit is due
hir. Theodore Bernhard, principal of Union
School No, l, for the pains he has taken in
prosecuting this work and the assistance
be has rendered in that which will add to
the good name of the city, and the reputa-
ton of our public schools. In this matter
Mr.. Bernhard had the active and able coop
Grafton of the teachers and more advanced
scholars CT the schools throughout the city,
and all concerned are well deserving of
praise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-29

When the physical energies are
tasked or flag through weakness or dis
they need prompt reinforcement. Rene
vigor is most speedily supplied through
,nedinm o. tonic stimulant, and an
medical resources of that class. Hostet
Stomach Bitters assuredly deserve q
eminent place. Weakness, whether
stltutlonal or arising from disease or
fatigue, cannot be better compensated
thtn by resort to this prime strengt
ing cordial The enfeebled invalid.
convalescent and the aged and infrm
that it is an unfailing source of vigor
comfor It's combined tonic and a]tera
properties also constitute it an ipyaIn
remedy for indigestion, weakness of thu
gan5 CT urnaton, constipation, torpidit
the liver, and many other irregularities
disabilities, and render it an invalu
protection against malaria, as well as
orders Of the stomach and bowels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-29
Temple of Honor Organized.

A Temple of Honor and Temperance was
organized in this city on the 18th st. Tn
another column we give list Of lbe
officers Of the institution As an organic
alton OF this kind is something new in this
community we give brief synopsis of the
objects and aims Of the order:
The Temple Order was founded Decem.
Der 5, l845 1t recognizes the necessity OF
combining TotalAbstlnence from all that cal
lntoxlcate, with the permanency of Life
tleoges, and all the still stronger Obliga-
ton OF Fraternity, Benevolence and MoraI,
ty.
Ihe Order requires of those who would
enter IT'S portals that they become "Pure,
temperate and ChaSte; renounce forever
the use as Beverage of all Intoxicating
liquors oppose by all honorable means
their Manufacture and Sale; acknowledge
an Almighty God, to whom we are ali ac-
countable. and that they treat every brother
with Fraternal regard, relieve his wants.
sharing his dangers, guarding his Honor,
Character and Reputation, and shieldin,
him from the shafts OF SANDER.
AS an Order, we have no connection with
Parties Or Sects, either Political or Relig-
lous. Each member is left to the conscien-
t'ons exercise of his own opinions.
"by their fruits We shall know them is
as pertinent to day as when it was uttered
by the great Teacher, and by its fruits we
desire our Order to be Judged.
Nothing short of the practical. LIVING
and constant enforcement of the principles
OF temperance, by precept and example.
eau effectually prevail against the insidIous
influence Of the intoxicating bowl The
Temple of Honor fully meets lis require.
ment, IN encouraging fraternal feeling, Gull
tlvating the social relations, assisting the
distressed, attending the sick and needy in
the hours OF suffering, and rendering sab
stantlal aid to all worthy brethren and their
families as their necessities may require:
and especially by moral influence, interpos-
ing barrier to the spread of intemperance
and vice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-29
Richard Hardege.

The citizens of Wetertown will soon
have the opportunity of listening to Mr..
Ri chard Hardege. now recognized as one of
the most promising violinists of the coun-
try. A former res ident here our people
naturally take great interest in the young
violinist, and reasonably expect rich mus
ical treat from his magic bow. With
his parents Mr.. Hardege went to Columbus
from here, and afterwards became resi-
dent of Milwaukee. From there he went
to Leipsic, Germany, to pursue his musica |
studies, and recently returned to this coun-
try. The Columbus Democrat speaks in the
following comp limentary terms of b is play-
ing:
'sBut doubtless the greater part of the
audience were there to hear W hat sounds
Richard Hardege would evoke from his vio-
lin. His first effort was an Elegie by Ernst.
very difficult piece, to be appreciated only
by advanced musicians; and it was render
ed in excellent taste and delivery. By re-
quest he next executed 'sSilver Threads
Among the Gold,'' which evinced partly
the abundant execution in reserve These
simpler productions perhaps do not show
the capacity of a master, but they often
touch more strongly tie popular heart
Hardeges next selection was variation on
theme of Mozart, in which he showed
the wonderful execution of the complete
artist grand tone, perfect intonations IN
the difficult double passages. and arpeggios,
with bowing truly admirable. AS an en-
core, and to please portion of the audi
ence, he played an insplritng waltz. The
violin duet By himself and little brot her
showed him competent teacher and afec-
Tomato relative"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-29
The Same Story.

One of our residents remarked to US day
two, ago that if those bills before the
,islature this winter, asking for the loan
m the State, to settle our Indebtedness
passed. he should nave purcha sed a
me here and made Watertown his per-
nent residence; but as it is be is satisfied
n living in a rented house and must
isider his stay here as only temporary
is was said by an intelligent first class
n who would be valuable acquisition
any community. This is the same old
~. We keep capital away from the
and the growth of the place is retarded
the divisions among Us, and the do-noth-
policy pursued toward the settlement
he debt that lies like an incubus upon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-29
CITY Nominations.

We give below the names of the me-
placed in the field by the Citizens Associa
ton. They are all good sound men and VI
hope to record their election next week.
For Mayor--Jacob Weber.
For Treasurer--F. Hermann
For Assessors--Peter E. Kelley, Jaco
Zimmermann
WARD OFFICERS.
FIRST WARD.
Senior Adv. H. Rohr.
Junior Adj. S. Howell.
Supe rvisiors-D. w. Ballou, Chairman.
Chas. Schultz,
Phillip Hackett.
Justice of the Henry Bieber.
Constable Sylvester Burns.
SECOND WARD.
Senior Ala.-Henry Pritzlahf.
Junior Ald.-John Muth.
Supervisors-A. Miller, Chairman.
Jos. Bursinger.
Chas. Ahrenberg.
School Commissioner-E.C C. Gaebler.
Justice of the Peace-C. NJ. Ducasse.
Com. Public Debt-Jullus Benkendorf.
Constable-John Richart
fHlRD WARD.
Senior Ald-P. c. Quentmeyer
Junior Aide. B. Lewis.
Supervisors-E johnson, Chairman.
John O'Neil.
John Weber.
Justice OF the Peace-Henry Rice.
Constable. \. Bartlett,
FOURTH WARD.
Senior Aids. S. Woodland.
Junior Ald-Timothy Driscoll.
Supervsors-F. Kusel, Chairman.
P. Malloy.
John McGraw.
Justice of the Peace-P. Rogan.
School Commissioner-Jas. McHugh.
Constable John Scholler.
Com. Public Debt-B. O'Byrne.
FIFTH WARD.
Senior Adm. J. Woodland.
Junior Ald-Theodore Schroeder
Supervisors Frank Koeng, Chairman.
Casper Schilling.
Henry Bode.
Justice Of the Peace-J. G.. Baumann.
Constable-H. B. Quick.
SIXTH WARD
Senior Ald-Wm. Dobratz, Jr.
Junior ADJ Koerner.
Supervisors-Fred Hermann, Chairman.
VIM. Volcknlann.
Phillip Heinrichs.
Justice OF The Peace-Chas. Beckmann.
Com. Public Debt-C. Schmutzler.
School Commissioner--U. Habhegger.
(No report from the 7th ward;)