davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

LATEST special from the Rio Grande
ives no information of collision between
the Mexican and Federal troops, although il
is thought Shafter and Fullies have had al
engagement with the Indians on Mexican
soil. Reinforcements have been sent tC
Shafter. There are now eight companies on
the Mexican side. Gen. Falcon, command
ing the Mexican forces at Piedras Negras
has ordered his officers to keep on the trail
of the Americans until they recross the
river.
IN New York city on the 29th ult., 8
decision was given in favor of Daniel E
Sickles and others, first mortgage bondhold.
ers OF the Chicago, Saginaw and Canada
railroad, against Benz. Richardson, manag.
ing director, cancelling 357 misused bonds
bought i'll by him under an execution for
money advanced.
JUSTICE MILLER delivered his decision
in the Mckee case at ST. Louis on the 2Sth
ult. 1t overrules the demurrer of the gov
ernment to the answer of the defendant, and
the suit therefore falls The case, can how.
ever, be appealed to the United States su.
preme court, but District Attorney Bliss has
not yet decided whether he will take such
action.
THE directors of the Charter Oak Life
Insurance company, Hartford, Conn, ask
policyholders to release 40 per cent. of the
reserve liability. The directors find the
condition of the company temporarily de-
mands such action on the part of the policy
holders, or they will deem it their duty to
turn it over to a receiver
THE President has appointed Joseph
Cook, supervising inspector of steamboats,
for the Eighth District, Detroit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
Good Digestive Apparatus.

A convict in the Gundagal jail, in
Australia, undergoing term of impris.
onment for stealing a ring, used to gain
living by travelling from town to town
giving performances in which he offered
to swallow any article his audience Sc.
lected. The ring for the stealing OF
which he had been convicted, he had
swallowed, and he asserted he could
swallow bagful if he got them. The
prisoner is at present being treated by
the visiting surgeon to the Jail, with the
view of making him disgorge a steel Al.
bert chain and large brass ring. The
chain can be distinctly felt at the bot
tom of the stomach, and the patient
says he swallowed it nine months ago,
and that it is the only article he has had
any difficulty about. He AYERS that he
he has had two pounds weight of Jew
elry in his stomach at one time, and that
he has harbo-ed watches in that viscus
for twentyfour hours. The taller has a
collection of Albert chains, pen knives,
brass rings, etc, who he asserted he had
succeeded in causing the prisoner to
vomit by means of emetics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
THE WEST.

THERE is a good deal of excitement
among the Indians at the different agencies
in regard to their removal to the Missouri
and it is doubtful if this will be accomplish.
ed without force.
THE gold taken from the bodies of
Collins and Bass, the Pacific train robbers,
who were killed at Buffalo, Kansas arrived
at Omaha, on the Goth ult. The amount is
$4,000. 1t is probable that they had
originally just one-third of the whole amount
stolen.
CHAs. l.. WOODMAN, prominent Chi
cago baker, filed petition in bankruptcy on
the 2Sth ult. Liabilities about 800, 900
Mrs. JANETTE c. SMITH, who fell
through a hole in the sidewalk some time
ago, at Detroit, Mich, by which she lost a
leg, has recovered $4,000 damages from that
city.
Two of the highwaymen who recently
robbed the express car on the Union Pacific
railroad, We're overtaken the 9th ult.
near Wallace, Kas., by a posse under the
Rocky Mountain detective association.
The robbers made stand and were both
killed and $4,000 in gold coin recovered.
The receiver of the Merchants Far
mers and Mechanics Savings Bank at Chi
cago, reports that he finds scarcely anything
that can be considered as assets in the vaults
of that institution. So far he has discovered
So in cash and some $4,000 worth of en-
numbered real estate.
The veterans OF the Mexican war, of
the state of Ohio, held reunion at Dayton,
O., on the 25th inst A goodly number was in
attendance Columbus was the point select
ed for the meeting next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
A Kentucky Monster.

A letter from Warren county, KY, to
the Franklin Patriot says: "This child,
a girl, was four years of age on the Goth
day of last March She weighs 100
pounds, measures Is inches across the
chest, and is four feet eight and one half
inches high. There is a thick growth of
hair covering her entire body, while her
face is covered with whiskers, including
a moustache. Up to about Is months
ago she was healthy girl, About that
time her body became very hot and was
covered with heavy perspiration, last
ing for several days. The odor occa-
stoned by the perspiration was very of
fensive, and within fifteen minutes after
being cleanly dressed her body and
clothes would become saturated as if by
some black colored liquid. When the
perspiration ceased the hair began grow
ing, only leaving the soles of her feet
and the palms of her hands bare. Her
voice attained a remarkable depth, sound
ing as though it came from the inside of
a barrel. Her strength is astonishing.
She can carry her 10-year old sister un-
der her arm with apparent ease, and the
mother states that the child actually
does not know her own strength The
statements herein made are strictly true,
and, if necessary, the testimony of the
child's parents and many people living in
the neighborhood can be produced for
cOrrObOratiOnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
ABROAD.

The famine report for Madras, India,
is still highly favorable. The number on
the relief works decreased "a $50 during the
week ending Sept. %, but the number seek
ing gratuitous relief increased 100000. The
reports from Bombay are also favorable. but
bad from Sunde, Central India Raipootana,
and Punjaub.
GREECE has sent a fresh dispatch to
her representative at London pointing out
that neither intimidation nor coup de main
against Greece can suppress Hellenism. An
unjust attack against Greece by the porte
would infallibly cause an insurrection of
the entire Hellenic people.
The Memorial Diplomotique asserts
that the Sultan viii send Prince Hassan to
London at the end of October to give the
British government an intimation of the
conditions on which he would agree to peace.
Snow commenced falling in Schipka
Pass on the oath ult., and continued for
several days. On the 2Sth ult, it was ten
centemetres deep at the foot of the noun
tains.
PURvIs q Co., and Gyselwan & Van
Rinkbuysen, of Batavia, have failed, owing
to unsuccessful operations in sugar. The
losses, which are large, will fall chiefly on
America.
A TELEGRAM received on the 10th
inst. from an official source in Yeddo saws
the rebellion in Japan is ended. The chief
rebels, Saigo Murada and Kireno, committed
suicide on the oath inst.
A HAGUE dispatch of the 25th inst.
says the Dutch budget shows deficit of 50 :
10000, chiefly III consequence of the
Acheen war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
POLITICAL.

THE entire democratic ticket was
elected in Hartford, Conn, on the 1st inst,
by majorities raging from 250 to 500.
Col. DAVID H. ARMSTRONG, an old
citizen of st. Louis, and leader of the
Democracy of the state of Missouri for the
past 25 or 80 years, was appointed United
States Senator on the 29th ult., by Governor
Phelps, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Lewis V. Bogy. Col. Armstrong is
at present police commissioner of st. Louis.
THE republican county convention of
Jefferson, New York, passed resolutions
strongly endorsing President Hayes policy,
among them the one Curtis offered at the
Rochester convention.
The Minnesota Republicans renomi-
mated all the state officers at st. Paul on the
26th ult. They also endorsed Hayes policy.
THE Democrats of Wisconsin, in con-
vention at Fond du Lac, on the Goth inst,
nominated James A. Mallory, ofMiIwaukee,
for Governor; r. f. Davis, of Dane county,
for Lieut. Governor; James Is. HAYES, of
Dodge county, for Secretary of State; John
Ringle, of Marathon, for State Treasurer
Jos. NJ. Morrow, of Munrce, for Attorney
General, and Edward Soaring for superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The New York Republican State
Convention assembled in Rochester on the
Goth inst. resolution endorsing Hayes
southern policy was defeated by vote of
291 to 100.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
CASUALTIES.

The extensive pork packing establish
ment of Armour & Co., Chicago, was partially
burned on the 1st inst. The loss on build
ing and stock will be in the neigbborhood of
$4,000.
Two boys named Frank Mason, and
Williamson were drowned in Papellon
Creek, near Omaha, ON the 10Th ult.
SHELLENBERGER & Sons, morocco,
hides and tallow mill, corner of Putnam and
Mascher streets, Philadelphia, was burned
on the 29th ult. Loss estimated at $l75, 200.
Fully insured.
The schooners Hippogriff and Emma
l.. Coyne collided on Lake Michigan off
kenosha on the night of the 9th ult., and
the former went to the bottom with some
10000 bushels of oats. All the crew were
saved. She was insured for $1,000 which
was nearly full value.
A FIRE occurred at farm house in
St Gregorie, Canada, on the night of the
9th ult., by which eight children lost their
lives, five burned to death and three suffo-
Gated.
SEVERAL of the finest business blocks
in Providence, r. L., were burned on the
10Th ult. The loss is estimated at three
quarters of a million dollars.
A LOCOMOTIVE exploded at Rocky
Hall, Warren county, KY, on the 9th ult.,
killing the engineer, Charles Wilson; fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
WASHINGTON.

The coinage at the mints of the United
Double eagles 4,492, 200; trade dollars ST.
6T 600, half dollars S40S, 400; quarters $349,.
609; dimes Sf29, 900. Total S7,056, 300.
The case of ex-Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Frederick A. Sawyer, Frank
W. Brooks, Philip D. Roddy and others, for
conspiracy to defraud the government of
S51,6l3, was given to a grand jury, who
found verdict of guilt. The case will
be appealed to the Court of all Judges, at
the general term.
The amount of national bank notes
issued during the month of September was
81 $50, $3.50 per cent. thereof in green
backs will be destroyed, leaving outstanding
legal tenders, SS56, ,914,9
The President has decided to dismiss
the charges against Gov. Axtell, of New
Mexico, as vague, and unsupportable by
proof.
OK the 26th ult. the President received
the Sioux and Arrapahoe delegation from
the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, in
the east room of the executive mansion
There were present Secretary Evarts, Sec
retary Schurz, Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs Smith, Gen. Crook and others. Their
utterances were all in the same direction,
namely: A desire for cattle, wagons, farm
implements and schools, so they NAV be-
come civilized and live like whites All OBJ
lected TO being removed TO the Missouri val
ley.
AT a cabinet session ON the 26th inst,
1t was decided that the secretary of war and
the secretary of the treasury should select a
commission OF three competent architects
and engineers TO examine all public build
ings in Washington and report as 10 whether
they are hre-proof or not, and make such
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
THE EAST.

W. ENSIGN, a prominent citizen of
Buffalo, n. Y, q well-known vessel owner
and contractor, died at the Kennard House,
Cleveland, on the 1st inst.
TWEED stated before the investigating
committee on the Doth ult., that Abraham
Disbecker, formerly police commissioner,
and Apgar, the assistant secretary of state
were on his private payroll that there was
an organization in the New York legislature
known as the Black Horse Cavalry " who
voted solid any way for pay; that the
Albany EUeniRg Journal was subsidized :
and that he did not think there ever was an
honest election in New York. The Albany
Journal of the 29th ult., denies that the
paper was subsidized by the Tweed legisla-
ture.
The proprietors of the Philadelphia
Sunday Times, Daily Item and Ecening Sun
have been arraigned for libel by the Rev.
Edward Foggo, for the publication of an
article which asserted that Foggo's wife
found in his writing desk letters eliminating
him in connection with other women. The
affair has created quite stir.
AT the Fleetwood Park races, New
York, on the 2Sth, Rarus won the free for
all in three heats. Time 2:171l, 2:16h,
2:19M.
GEN. PEARSON, who commanded the
troops at Pittsburg Pa, during the railroad
riots, was arrested on charge of murder on
the 9th ult. He was released on bail of
$4,000.
THE Barnstable savings bank, Pro-
vincetown, Mass, closed its doors on the
9th ult. 1t is thought to be able to pay
dollar for dollar.
JOHN S. MORTON, president, B. F.
Stokes, secretary, and Samuel p. Huhn,
treasurer, of the Market street railway,
Philadelphia, and Geo. Vickers, private sec
retary to Morton, were arrested on the 26th
inst, on charge of conspiracy to cheat and
defraud the company by an over issue OF
stock.
Two seamen in the New York quaran-
tine hospital, died of yellow fever on the
25th inst.
ABOUT 5000 miners of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Co., met at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, on the 25th and accepted the offer of
an absolute advance of 10 per cent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
THE SEAT OF WAR.

lHE resolution come to at the Servlan
cabinet councils is to ask the porte to with
draw her troops concentrated near the
frontier. As a refusal of this demand is al
most inevitable, it is believed in Belgrade
that Servia will be ready to take the field on
the date announced at Russian headquarters,
namely the 18th inst.
THE wounded from Plevna overcrowd
the Russian hospitals, and the wounded
suffer much in transit to Russia.
THE London Times says: "The end
of the campaian must be near, and it prom
ises to present something like drawn bat
tie. The powers will attempt to avert
another campaign by diplomacy"
FEVER is prevalent in the Czarowitz' S
army, and dysentery has increased much
with the bad weather. The spirit of the
troops, however, is unchanged. They are
always cheerful
THERE is abundance of wheat and
barley in Bulgaria, and very large crop of
Indian corn. If the Russians can surmount
the difficulty of obtaining fuel they can win
ter IN Bulgaria very comfortably.
A RUSSIAN official dispatch, issued at
Gorny Studen, says: "On Sept. %, about
10000 Turkish infantry from Sofia, support,
ed by artillery, forced their way through
our cavalry, posted to intercept them, and
entered Plevna.''
NEWSPAPERS announce that in con-
sequence of the large concentration of Rus
sian troops and the difficulty of obtaining
supplies on account of bad weather, Niche.
met Ali, on the 24th, commenced retreating
to his former positions on the Kara LON.
The Turkish losses at Plevna seem to
have been as heavy as the Russian, as trust.
worthy information is received that IA 900
wounded are still in Plevna, whom the
Turks are unable to remove
IT is stated that the Russian and Rou-
manian losses before Plevna exceed 25,OOO
killed and wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04

Edwin Hurlbut, of OconomowOc,
moved the adoption of the resolutions as
read, and the motion was carried unani-
mOusly.
CANDIDATES FOR THE GOvERNoRsHIP.
Winslow, of Racine, in a warm speech,
presented the name of Nicholas ID. Fratt,
whom he pronounced honest, capable,
loyal, and standard bearer who could
unite the masses of the people.
Parkinson, of Dane, presented the
name of Hon. r. E. Davis, whom he de-
scribed as emphatically a representative
of the laboring classes of the state-a man
of honesty and unblemished record.
Fulton, of St. Croix, brought out the
name of Charles ID. Parker, as a gentle
man we'll known to the people, and bear
ing good reputation.
Babbett, of Rock, claimed the right as
Democrat to present for nomination
that power of strength, Col. VIM. +. vi
las. The name brought out an immense
round of applause.
P. II. Carney, of Waukesha, presented
the name of John A. Rice, of Merton,
whom he described lifelong Demo
crat and a man to whom it was unneces-
sary to put interrogatories.
Martin, of Waukesha, proclaimed the
name of Judge James A. Mallory, which
was received with considerable favor.
BALLOTING.
The convention then proceeded to bal
lot. with the following result:
4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04

man, Thomas McCrea; brakesman, MeCor-
mick, and seriously wotnding several
others.
AT Santiago, Chill, recently, nine
houses were burned, and the convent and
church of the Friars of the Merced dam
aged. Loss over 100000.
THE bark Cricket with 7,400 bags of
coffee, consigned to Baltimore parties, was
lost near Rio Janiero. Loss 100000. In
sured.
HARTs -four mill, Parmalee & CO. 5
woolen mills; Scofield's saw mill, and sever
al smaller buildings at North Lansing,
Mich, were destroyed by fire on the 18th
inst. Loss estimated at 100000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, October Is P. M Cotton
Dull; quotations based on new; 111sc for
middling uplands. Fiour-Dull in buyers
favor; receipts $4,000 bbls; sales 5000 bbls
Wheat-Dull; in buyers favor; No. win
ter red, seller October, $3.50 bid; $1.45
asked; receipts 259,000 bus; sales none. Rye
Quiet at S0@S2c. Corn-A shade firmer
receipts 101 900 bus; sales 25,O00 bus; at
5613ta5Sc for mixed western. Barley-Dull
and dropping. Oats-Steady; receipts a.,
600 bus; sales 22,0G0 bus; at 32@37c for
mixed western; 34046c for white. Pork
Firm; at $1415@14.25. Lard-Steady; at
S9.22k@9.25. Whisky-At S1.1313. Petro.
leum-Crude at S11@834c; refined at 15c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04

MILWAUKEE, October 1.-Flour-Inac
tive, with a downward tendency; choice
spring extras $6.75@775; common, 5000
$50. Wheat-Lower; No. cash $1.11A@
LIP; No. ? S1.0934@1.1014; seller October
S1.06@106 seller November $l.0234@1.O .O3
Corn-Nominal at 42c for No. 2. Oats-Dull
at 23c for No. ,. Rye-In demand at 5313@
sac for No. 1. Barley-Unsettled; No :
62H@62 1ac. Provisions-Firm. New mess
pork $14.50; old do. $3.50. Lard-913@
10c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
Foreign.

LONDON, October LIZ 80 p. M.-Liver-
pool wheat market opens quiet but steady
floating cargoes steady; on passage steady
Mark Lane turn dearer. Good cargoes of
mixed American corn off coast at 2Ss 6dd
Dos; fair average quality new spring wheat
for shipment the present and following
months at sos 6d@5ls; fair average Califor-
mia wheat, just shipped, SIS cd; nearly due
at 61s. English and French country mar
kets generally cheaper. Farmers deliver
les of wheat during the week $4,000 to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO, October Ii 80 P. M.-Wheat
Unsettled, active and lower; $1.10H for
cash; $1.05@1.05H for seller October; $1.O2
asked for November. Corn-Steady and
easier; 1890 for cash; 42I for seller Octo-
ber; 42c for seller November. Oats-Easier
at 233s@2319c for cash. Rye-Unchanged.
Barley-At 6012e. Pork-Steady and firm
er; $3.50 for cash; Sl2.S5 for the year.
Lard-Firmer; 1915 for cash; $S.3215 for
the year. Whisky-At $1.0S. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head; dull and weak, tending
lower; light, $5.45@5.55 heavy, $515@5.S0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04

suggestions as they deem proper to render
these buildings safe against conhagrations
THIRTY thousand models were destroy
ed by the fire in the patent Office. The value
OF property lost in the abstract will aggre-
gate about 81 500, 900, but as large class of
models can not or will not be replaced, the
actual loss will probably notreach over $780,
600 or 5000. 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
Stanley's White Companions.

The two companions selected by Mr..
Stanley to accompany him on his long
and adventurous journey through
Africa were two young Englishmen,
brothers, named Francis and Edward
Pocock, and Frederick Barker. In all
his letters from the interior Stanley writes
of these in the warmest terms of friend
ship; and perusal of the letters of the
Pococks shows clearly that this feeling
was reciprocated heartily by them. The
melancholy fate of these brave English
men, 50 far from their homes and family,
casts shadow over the brightness of
Stanley's success. All three have fallen
victims to duty, and their young lives
have been tributes to the cause of science,
which their countrymen cannot fail to
remember. The space available for this
article will not permit the writer to more
than glance at the story of Stanley's
white companions as the brief history of
the expedition progresses. 1t is easy,
however, to tell their fate. Two lie in
their lonely graves near the south shore
of the Victoria Nyanza, and the other in
the depths of Congo, in which river he
was lost by being swept over the falls OF
the Massasa on the Sd of June. Though
separated in body by the broad plains
and forests of Africa, brave spirits such
as theirs must dwell in happy union in
the other life. Their letters from Africa
first from the two brothers, and then
from the survivor-have attracted con-
siderable attention ON account of the I'M
affected honesty of style and filial piety
that characterized them.
A PRACTICAL Joker living near Dan
bury, Conn, stole scarecrow from
farmers corn-feld last week and leaned
it up against the owners door-yard
fence. The owner saw and supPosing 1t
to be burglar, sat up all night waiting
for it to attempt to enter the house,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
MANITOWOC
DRY DOCK.

"MIsTER JEDGE, 1 clare, fore God l
never stole nothin' in my life, 'ceptin' a
pig-tail at hog-killin' time, for my old
missus, when l was boy, an Mister
Jedge, | shall never forgit my punish
ment. She sowed that pig-tail to my
breeches behind, and when company
would come she would make me come
out and shake myself so dat tail would
switch, an, Mister Jedge, felt so mean
and got so tired of dat pig-tail dat | new
er stole nothin' sense. OATS fac.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-04
LAST SESSION.

LAST SESSION.
The convention assembled from its
second recess, and proceeded to nominate
the balance of the ticket. On motion,
r. f. Davis, of Dalfe, was nominated by
acclamation for the office of Lieut.-Gov-
ernOr.
The nomination of candidate for
Secretary of State came next i'll order.
Among the names presented for the posi-
ton were those of VIM. Murphy, of
Marathon, Jas. 2. Hayes, of Dodge, Nj.
p. Lindeley, of Brown, Geo. w. Peck,
Thomas Carmichael and jerry Dobbe,
The ballot resulted in the choice of
James B. Hayes, of Dodge.
For the office of State Treasurer, An
ton Klaus, of Green Bay, Chas. Stoppen-
bach, of Jefferson, Hon. Ed. Whitman,
of Manitowoc, John Ringle, of Mara
thon, and Carl Hillyer, of Sheboygan.
Three ballots were taken, resulting i'll
the choice of John Ringle, of Marathon.
THE END.
At IL :35 p. NJ. the work of the conven-
tlon was over.
THE FULL TICKET.
Goverpor-Jas. A. Mallory, of Milwaukee
Lieut.. Gov-R. E. Davis, of Dane.
Secretary of State-Jas. b. Hayes, of Dodge.
State Treasurer-Jno. Ringle, of Marathon.
Attorney General-Joseph NJ. Morrow, of
Monroe.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Edward Soaring, the present incumbent.
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The members of the new Democratic
State Central Committee are as follows:
First District-A. 0. Wilson, Janesville;
p. H. Carney, Waukesha.
Second District-A. c. Parkinson, Dane;
A. c. Kellogg, Columbia.
Third Dstrict-HamI' m II. Gray, Lafay-
cite; Charles G. RodolI, Grant.
Fourth District p. V. Deuster, Milwau-
kee; f. Frankenberg, Washington.
Fifth District-Joseph Rankin; Manito-
woe; P. H. Smith, Sheboygan.
Sixth District-Joseph Yates, Green Lake;
w. S. Warner, Outagamie.
Seventh District-W. A. Anderson, La
Crosse; ID. c. Fulton, ST. Croix.
Eighth Distrct-L. f. Martin, Chippewa;
j. Brundage, Wood.