davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02
The war I'm the East.

Safuet Pasha, in reply to the manifesto
of the Car, has sent IL long circular dispatch
to the great powers. It protests against the
declaration Of war, pointing out the efforts Of
Turkey to improve the position OF the Christ
inns and satisfy the demands of the powers.
In the Absence therefore, OF any provocation
on the part of Turkey, Safuet Pasha declares
the Porte is at Il loss to understand Russia's
attack, and consequently appeals to the treaty
of Paris and the mediation Of the guaranteeing
powers. In the Chamber of Deputies, at Con-
stantinoplc, several Christian members pro-
tested against Russia's assertion that she de-
clarcd war for the protection OF the Christiane
in Turkey. They declared they did not dcsirs
the protection of Russia. The Christians
were ready to take part in the defense OF the
country The Russian imperial family have
given forty million roubles from their private
purse for the expenses of war. \ Berlin dis
patch reports that the powers will probably
make no other attempt at mediation until one
or two severe engagements have been fought
on the Danube. 1t is certain that Germany
will take more active part than heretofore in
any new negotiations.
Verdict in the Southern Hotel Disaster.
The Coronor's jury did not discover how
the fire in the Southern Hotel at St. Louis
originated, but they find rs follows: The fire
department and salvage corps did their duty
with efficacy and promptness, as also did the
police. Both the lessces Of the hotel, i'll our
opinion, arc censurable in several particulars:
First, while providing the necessary materials
for exiting gushing fires, they had provided no
means for their use; second, in keeping in the
store room and wine cellar a large amount of
inf1amable material without adequate watch
ing; third in removing from their Office the
gong necessary to alarm the inmates of the
hotel in case Of fire; fourth, in employing only
one Waterman, and he Il very inefficient man,
and supplementing his duties as such with
other matters; fifth, in lack OF rules and in
structions to their employees as to their con-
duct and duties in case of fire; sixth, in their
making no efficient efforts on the night of the
fire to awaken their guests and employees.
Report of the Indian Commissioners.
The eighth annual report Of the Board
of Indian Commissioners is made public. The
report reviews what has been done under the
peace system, and deprecatcs the want Of good
faith of the government in it's treatment of the
Indians. It concludes with the following rec
concentrations: Immediate compliance on
the part of the government with the terms of
existing treaties with all Indians; appropria-
tons for consolidating agencies; generous APP
preparations for educational purposes; discon-
tinuance of tribal relations; extention of the
law for the protection of life and property;
allotments of land; establishment of industrial
and agricultural boarding schools; compelling
the attendance of all between seven and eigh-
teen years Of age; issue Of supplies to be made
to the heads Of families; increased salaries to
Indian agents.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02
Five Thousand Books Given Away FOL
Asking.

While Dr.. II. JamcS was attached to the
British Medical Staff in the East Indies, his
high position enabled him to call about him
the best physicians, chemists and scientists of
the day, and while experimenting with and
among the natives, he accidentally made the
discovery that CONSUMPTION can be positively
and per inancntly CURED. During the many
years of his sojourn there, he devoted his
time to the treatment of Lung Diseases, and
papers containing full particulars showing
that every one can be his own physician and
prepare his own medicine. and such informa-
ton rs we have received we now offer to the
public without price, only asking that each
CRADDOCK d CO., 1882 Race St., Philadel-
phia Pa.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02

a Positive Cure for Observation-Disclosures
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to
Hclpecnstine & Bently. Washington, u. c.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02
The Wheat England has Received.

The following statement Of the Bureau
of Statistics shows the imports of wheat into
the United Kingdom during the fifteen mouths
ending March 21st, 1877: From the United
States hundred weight, "a 800 1862; from Rus
STA, O,112,4444; from British India, 3,9s6,200;
from Germany, 1928 O13; from France 81 1867;
from Egypt, 2,452,O70 from Turkey, Wallachia
and Moldavia, Al ,1S3; from British North
America, S2,O59 from Chilli, 994,619; from
other countries, 36S3691 Total, 1886 1853 or
nearly one hundred million bushels, of the
value of e2S,O85,0O7. During the same period
there was imported 749,O5l hundred weight of
wheat flour, Of which 2,749,579 was received
from the United States.
Anna Eliza Thrown out Of the Court.
The following is the decision of the
Court in the suit Of Brigham Young's nine
teenth wife for divorce: That the alleged
marriage was and is polygamous and therefore
null and void; that during the time plaintiff
was with defendant as polygamous wife she
was serving him as a mcnial servant, and
would be entitled to reasonable compensation
for her services. Having received in this in
stance, in the form Of alimony, more than such
services arc shown by the proof to be reason
ably worth, she should go hence without fur
thcr compensation.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02

| should call landlords poor relations
his te1l-0unts
, 1877-01-09
door had hrttcr chancn thnn on the dImly light.
led htnCn ln acau - -

THE SUFFERS.
An odl eronp shry wcrc. and In appearance they
lett IN Impression that Roman rtlitlch must have
brrh ~ Min !lr,l with nstInnnlittrs AZ American.
They WIRE "f tyne of '"t1c'y hid ,'r.er n,rt 1e
ous nn rrticnnniy% Viii III tIcsr j:earins 10 one ""I n
o'ncr. nt .hcy nit ind thr hlckrr "t M fu,taht.
n :hcir evrr, and tho under lids loakc.l icnd'n
siycd and n far A. cnul Judge were netuatr,i nv
(csts to a1I'Dc IN the profession rather t1an to
@ I'D a asT ar'sn ne% an te ,t ns
WIRE janinc'i tntn ll,c ranks itofn whfch I. raw.
c.t ssFccnest Of the Int, had been taken III cn'n.
trnwtfcd Tntn lhn entrance frnm which sea wets
10 emerge. w stood fofl"Fn. while ths plny wrnt
Or; llcre :. md there We WIRE rrsnltrl wIld
cInnc tllc rroc"ssI"n. nnl thrn groupings nnd the
Ike. anl finally We were arranerd for The last
The banners waved. md trophies were hois.ed
high in the afr.
"s. r.Qp."
The gran banner Of tiamc. Tf1t mottn ut TIM
Heated. ,-..+.."...
'S. +. Z. u. /" !nltterch t0~cfan 1'thfnd me.
,":snrcrs rald tsucsr Rates. he continued tsans-
':Silenee in The val.ctan r,nks la.s eanIa,
hfHsh tho rnckctf was Inv ringing word OF com.
usand.
Tm tt,no cams
W. Enrhrtl m EarIol0nms. The rest potsed
thrlr .whrf4 ut bf* hreast. int 49,. ] rencm'
nn n" @ ,al n ,fra"eny srr ttnr f" ~
,n,,ts H. H. ,tx,;.at ""t ,o.. IT, ~ ~, t.,i,,tom
" nan @ r@Hss,'H: .'c lnrs u, ieatii, c,,, ,,.,
n r"s ~. .'tn ~ - fmTe: a"''' sup ''@e
'''..'i if II ~ ' W7 ~ it m Xxi w,. hi, WI,
r,cn ~. ~, III ,".. i: II ~ ~. ~" T., ~ if VIZ
'"TG w vi. "a1; % .,t hiSe KS, " KIT 'u1I lin, ~
.,,,,,,. % H. fn yt 'i i,.c 1, ~ ~ ncrn l.; ,v" mi;
o"rM"y , nM yro s .ot I'M, w'' HECK my "ee* IN '"o' pun
Mi n:hnn 49, Ill II" 3'''
!hSf ~ ~" ., -, ~. ..h., ,o,,, ..,od I'm
r,,v oIi,n, ~" a''' '"' 5'''"sa' e'' s'o
t'hen ~ Ga."tnn '.na. MI n"un ~ ~. t4en. 49,
t ast p.t ~ y "'n.. "SenI,.'nS J." @ Nv i. ~ l,
u H., nnn .n ~" .n1. a'e. LII ht ~. ~" ti,"
..e... ~ - ii ~. @ a. -, T. Ill cn..,,,t nv II,
i .I ti ~ n n'u j.. tn~ s.,.t. L. thosn .it, hta
, 1877-01-09

l.nxu tlnaHrn. n d., Jan. 8,--Thu steamship,
I'Ame1sque now Ilts imbcllcl ia sand. tcu Or
twelve Iset; ii perfectly easy and undoubtedly
tight. NJ danger Ia anticipated uuless All ra*esiy
stprn should .pr!n: up Tho cargo conslsts Ut
miscellaneous articles. sn,on. which arc many
valuable paintings. All Thu passessers. apccte.
and basa 20 Rave been landed. Engineers aud ~
stsaus lave returned To The ycesr!, aud powerful
ing boats have arrived 10 attcmpt IL haul her OF.
Ths passengers will nrr!sc IN New York early this
afternoon, They are u,oht!y French migrants
bound tnr thc "r>lFrn Statc., principally iitnn*.
iht pilot sounde, about hficeh or '"ehty minutes
pnd tl.c same kfnL OF bo;lnl ~ lhe elannrl ltuu.
Ms into Sandy l!uok, supposed l'e wa In s!le ssst
course for New York, but i! " the rsranrr struck.
heavy trou ll.e east sc could have bucket OIL
Although, uear shore. tic lana was not sccn !il
Aftrr the ship struck. The sandy llook lights
were nut seen III LILY lime.
Ten Frxnch nuns, for IlIiuols, arc among The
rescueA pIsscpKrss OF tlr sttundea steamship
ltAmef{Gue,
, 1877-01-09
WASHINGTON.
| The Rotten Police Isoard-rrosrrct Of the
| Early Fas-ngo nj the Appropriation Hills

rr,.. n..... r,.t.. .,..,4 r.csus,+ ~ sha
-" t'"tte" A"l"e 1s"s'' " ....,
Early Pa'.nEo nj the Appropriation l'14ls
-ttems.
6cr;nt f1,,.ntca 10 9as Tribune
w..,,xrr,x :, :. ia, n-Y.ho 1tonsc tn.
""hniNs'"S' H. ~ 'hh' "'-'n' liu""e ~.
aaJ, "ithout IegH.d 10 paftY division. made snost
work with tho Police board hna5neaf+ fst adopting
The fesolu.1on Without objection directing special
cntnn,1ttrr tn fnyr.t,..,c ali tran.srtfnnr Of the
t'oae!, and following it by the unsntm Qua pastaRe
VI tho bll alIuIiahns tho Hoard, and veAt,n2 tho
rIourr,. The sa.ne bill va. introduces, on the tic.
puhlIcan side in the Senate by Morrill, Later in
tho fcs.ioN tue Senate Committee I'm the islrEct
e. ao''i1a fSroFtea Inc oo7e u a'''h'hs sae
llnlmHn, Chairman nf thr Conin'str" on Anprn-
np"pTst" p ~ m on. t1G%sb 'oe 0ase INC
M1sm.STnS TO, d. s., tn ,,at re
Will give him to. In rexaf 10 nc.
relii!y t,e appointment as Couln,issipner of
fa1snfs n:e.' n,,,a,at o,,,n,,o, ,ovxr 1ucxv to
In sc1etnrw - III, rsrrt,nry ~
rhe ;u1 1"u:. = Spssiai t",n.ice tnve,t3satng The
FlostAa cicct has returned. Tbs rtenogrnphers
hn,s nnt y:t written out TIC te;tImony; ,,,t,.
ton,1rfc1 .,n,ir N ~ M ,he n"a.i,nnms FROM
s1e s" tri pu su.a ~ ~ ~. twrsc iurur.
Who fonnd lin guilty. lid aisn upon the petition
| Of tus:r number uj prominent eitzct19.
orTnE RATIONAL board or TKSrE:
Sstiona f,nari pf 1rale uf the United suites, nre.
ernfr IN tfe unrtr ii trnrrrrnistIytr tu.Gny hy
thr speaker suites that having carefully cunsid-
l.,ug bankrupt laws of ths United states and The
nrt, .1,nnlrnrut,ry thrFrtp thrv cai1 t,t ntten.
, 1877-01-09

lIEs:1L. -..-.
~.
United States oF America, N0rthern District
Of Illinois, q,

.y: sIf"f VII o"! '." s' :, III
III % M aSr NRfrrss s9ss Na'dsfa Il s
MASTERS HALE.
So.s. hereby r!sx" :ha Y srts e se,es Z o.
IT tns sStsc'% r. !;:t!s j lss t.
s *.n & L. it I'd st5s ss. II Il .1ess1y
a!naai. ~ TIN hsss ,,t xlnsrnr. IN ,1t. 5sst
!a Ms il & ,%r 5yt Il IL H1 ' u; ~ ,.: Ill. !. i;
sn she,s ssfa' fsnss f. visssnor. i.i'lssa
.h;a:s e sa ;lo;a s'sHi:
" :9ass' s;sS IT, " sts
IT, 1ss az I'D
ra;t ,, ,,ss Of y '' s u a "a II 5;.vo r. 5s aas i
y'ars;s Ea'I," 2.y! Il! y q, . Il! y 1, r{:Try; 1s;
si lie scintaly described AMI .'hraalrd III
H. u" fnt Hss sa:u s . % i" IL ch!c.to n,n.tc yln-
ifsm 1'aI'Sn y s E Oay q HSs;
i:s:; 'i's'a"ts oi I" uas s s"arsa H., sisSHr,
branrn ling tlnm Ilmarsk tstt trilllo, 4, inlniy
s;,'''a'S'y y III i I'D :s' u as axsst
IT, ILL., IS t:": ~. s.!s. s sa
.,s+. .tali'ns aud ",f tii! ing. and .lsneiatr;
a!%s; a e. tass aS't:siaHs is1 :'t
as sS'iaia s s"I III t. @ Il hs
and Apturtrna,utt VI t: tnisIsu southern l1al;tust
HYE"ss .'s III It, II. vs.
t" rtutntaa. la cuuk coun',, IL aud lao lhe cY OF
T. Tie terminal !ts.ks. salna: swl.ch.s ana srp.f.
Gne4ss u si aSi .s4 c,y u GGltGx .nrt:E
{: .,s -: III rsa Ss!*s
5:si: s;s XII; s; s,1 !si u
h II tss o' .sssss s e
sas ~ II ess' s''s I'D
H. u ss 3 tr e'' IT. sHst sis I'd
oany: an! situate or n."d in sa! C!'y ot chtsa ',
sss: r. sS +, s LSa.
:'T1s fSsR'sE sssa s:! Il II;
tss5! en- L: i; s5 s Il 4 'ss* s e II! :ae
l*spssttr. Addition chteasa, saOes, 10 lien u
isss ,weo;y .a'ae tao. isifss !i9,: anu ,h!ny-s.1
s1 e: IT. 8; .t. stssit :tA A;aa!5S'%s u ST. :.
wil ~ tssk. hu!anE, w n,a.s. .,
m. being :9}rStt9 dts isaos sOous '~su'y't'fs'
!, !sea!s:Sss .a,j !os.me.I,e' numbered, :, +
Il 4 = ~ n T. IL ~ H. IL H. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
k,s - ta;.easy. e.... numSttsa 2 s,5tn7 aods
its arcs 81 :, nj: s:f: as"s.s1 a..
EiEhs tej tsuoo4a cat. uuA4beIsd J. T. 5. D. T. T. q
FL {. t rs &c. Ct: 'fss :1ss
s, ss%q tS.; ss'F
- ,s sSsi III: ns,9
ssssss ts n'esk s ses!-sa,: A ;s r., s
ElHsift. .,
1h.fS four n) biuck betnE those te&t!nX EAin
bsfs IetvrtM 3DI tu 51l. Iuth lHc!A.st: ,,,
All IT The frHch.Gs Ot 1tic aaId ChIehgo ienss!io
Slnccntes lsaltfuHd LUHrlnY AHhan tue ftalt "
liI'.o. an q! q y: esr!5 s.i rsmas. %,a!!a
riled N A tlc suH l:aIIg.d tplatiu1 liAs aaY
thttts.t Gc:itY Y lur 1.u y NJ Galbt*haAee Aaa
lirae H. aaia sa'c wI 10 " thr hour Ut 10
uetnEk r. III al tAs ttAcht f7Ihl la1 nt Frh4afY a.
nIr7IA IL. trst dtor VI tbs setulr
building. ~ Ls.a."a.. iA thsS1x9. lu!lEs onn
sar. aud 9ae hais The k!sAncc ~ " nala II ca.h r.
s!A nvti the day oE t1h I'm ttc soaltHat!oa
VI IL sale. ad !iE full Nrn ii tho PuFthaao MyAey
HtE t0 te purchaser. Ret.h WIZ
ensis k 10 t;,s la4,cssio! p IL 81: "rHpsrty :" d.
retfrd IL he s,ti, Ni...tS ". aHaHt3E.
Npstrs Il, sN.l,tiry VI the vi roHtt of tho Cned
stat.s t.t sar S9FtIcFu District Vt lII!nv:s
l1t"tfY !. 1871, ,.,-. j..
, 1877-01-09
BIISfN I:SS.

DOWN IN TIE plEs*!Su"EOoN
a. vii. ~ a.aans W na hn,rstu, nra a." ,rS,nr
soees NJ a'oann' nn" n u'sJs na sn"n}'n
tights, tunc, brea.t.platc anil son,c in.lc1nlblc
.tsInn NJ aruor nrc hundcd me. | latrueYlc Into
the tl:iht, aud wonder why Inc feet don't IT. !
don't qa1lc ind tic toes. and thofe is d peculiar
lump on each ins.cp which won't ic persuaded to
'oos ,.,s,'" n"s..' ''aa ,on.,.,,,r .~,,,r,
"tlnd t,ac peiore. EXPLAINS se"''e"a" ""o"
Finally tbey arc ntruxhtcnct out, the tunc IL
adjusted, ami the armor buttuncd, mt hucslca %,
and am led to tho wardrobe for tosa;
'Cotd Might" says pleasant-faccd nafron al
,hc pins MIC up. - Awful cold, md Its always
hare bccu In tho wars,rooe never know 1to,nan
psee on sat VIVA. II so ;1 n,,rrt
socoo1 ,, s1's an nv r 1a, ., ",' ana W ,5 1
head, shse'a 4 h''as OH my o'a' anu s"o'a
''How yan're a1ed."1 t,ear voice ..y, "ana
yeu look iiku n violet. you'u ret yonr nnme In
TUG 1%'Sret nat u" nae. 'e,toW ;Ss th5s tS,sk .o
'4sn q; Il. ts!'sxs a'o 3: '!tsy Gs e
they tlun't"
jclt every Inch Ranau during such 1T the rc.
hearsal lhat lid MT find no Eoltc,nn. hut rn,c-
"o' - TlIsas nIps'r trrEAM y 70 yIH ~
couldn't reconcile tshs string aru,nl my neck
Of netun e !htut.pntsn!yn notnan = hsn .nana;
o '" % a ts oss unn% ~ cfpa IL t,o 's nE a:
afrt, a. 4 it'la.l ~ Whttv afEaor. amt lieu q
nnl'c'an N PACK ntihos, al tmsIa ~ rom, ~
l.t!sfhh "cnt IN khoeE INC a1Hh3o ohI OF inc sh!'
scia'lr. n1H found was pnncE'iiS ny own hrn!.
in ne pay hatte VIZ st!;sn o.. h lta 1nn
"a f"ntt! 70 ~ htona{ sxelt sihrfL w'h Eliatenns
eJca. Wien = f'n,e. found myscii Fittny ~
thb!v betiae ,altox .lI' pnnnan; 'ng shield VIII
nj ny TS lSn ~ RI c et"f II . oon, u 'e du
knnw which aFn'y Eot tlcked; d;.,,..
IL ihl occurred 70 me that s4ohlA set snmc OF
thu may. -" lnst ~ hucn a4l participated N,
an,l rot nnntncr lncn. eon'd hsHt *94c 9hinalnx
somG " H. a "nn mas a., nnpat H. ,n AT tS
Gdrcr l,sl son'c command oret my soldiers ThE'
dct.i3n IN was alspe!,sd " ssntt1 tsp n nattlo.
at ~ .u tnnnn q! h'Y tnnst ttuatea Goaos' tc WIS
, 1877-01-09

from Now Iork, and 1Iccla. frnm Boston, hare ar'
rlsrd out.
I:ns1ox, jan. 8.--A.riyed steamer Atlas, from
Liverpool.
SHw Ynrx. Jan. 3. Arrived, steamship Ethiopia,
from london. ...-.
iiALfrAx Jan. a.--strAmshtp Anglia, from Lon.
jan to New York twcn!y-e13nt days out, put In
Nero short qf coal.
, 1877-01-09

SAx FRANclsco, Jan a.-Thero va 10 ssssao1
Of The Stock board to-day on account Ut ths death
Of q su4Gabts.
Virginia City dispatch says thai In tbs pigeon.
match between Dogasdus and George DAILY, '1tty
brts eseh, twenty .six ystda ftss, BoGardus killed
thirty .scrta and llsly lh!ltY-six.
, 1877-01-09
BEECHER'S 0LO FRIENDS.

Ngw YDRK, Jan. a.-Tho Rsr. DTs. W'tl!iam NJ.
Taylor. X. u. storr4, ". l. Budugton. IL II.
seul1er, Ruy Palmer, George II. iiepworsh. Daysd
u. Toe, 4. II. ciapp, Benjamin y. Martin, William
II. Ward. and several other elesgymen Ut Hrw
York and Brooklyn, have united 10 form pew
lntat Congregational Association, nIost Of them
IL. lug withdrawn from lhe old ASSOCIATION In con.
atq4yneu Ut thu IulossctntnS of NJ. Hecchts.
, 1877-01-09

6ptftut ihspateh 10 1hs 1rttHH&
BlooAtSoTos, III, Jan. S.-Absaham DcIsno.
II 4ged resident Ut Bloomington, fxthes of Ihs
rn,ted States Mialstcr TO CAlna. very seriously
Injured to-day by fa!i!n. on sidewalk. and il IN
dangerous condition.
, 1877-01-09
FATAL EXPLOSION.

BLOOMINGTON, H., dan. H.-alitou Duke, a
railroad engineer. Ut this city, for long time M
euipoye Of tha Chicago i al,on. was killed W All
explosion SUNDAY II Losoettr. Ind Ills rcnl1lns
arrived hess totday, slI will be uttered hces.
, 1877-01-09

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LONDON. Jan. a.-Ste1mships Celtic sud Itasta.
, 1877-01-09
7fiF WFATHFR.

WAsnts0rox. D. C., Jun. OIL M. --1n Ten
nessts. the Ohio Valley, and Upper Lake region.
tianG. followed by falling lafomctcr. cold westerly
wtndr, hack!mg To warmer soatLerly or c4stefiy,
and e1easos partly cloudy weather, probably sue.
eecded In Tug last tlatFics BY snow.
LOCAL 4NAknfArlQA4.
, 1877-01-09

clxctsSAri, Jan. j. This ho!ler uf tho ctRetn'
oati Tina Compsny burst this noon. doing no dam
ago except 10 p.sycat tho Issut Of that paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
u elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
,sed Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
10 repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&c. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
OF Jefferson County, Wis.
ANNUAL SESSION.-Nov IA to %, 1876.
Continued from last week \

Continued from last week
The following communication (No 81
was read ty Mr.. Bird:
To the Honorable. The Board of Supervisors
esof The County Of Jefferson:
The undersigned respectfully repre-
sent to your honorable body. that the
highway running through the village
of Jefferson, Jefferson county, WIS, /,
on the section lines between sections
one and twelve, two and eleven, three
and ten, and extending easterly and
westerly from said Village through the
Town Of Jefferson, said county, is one
Of the principally Travelled thorough
fares in sad town of Jefferson; that
the portion Of said highway within the
limits of said Village of Jefferson, is
known and designated as Racine
Street, that it is necessary to erect
bridge upon said thoroug hfare, upon
the part thereof so known and desig,
mated as Racine Street, across Rock
River where said river intersects said
thoroughfare in said Town and Village
That the amount of all taxable proper
ty of said Town, according to the last
previous equalized valuation by the
County Board Of Equalization is 81,
2lS ,3OS. That the amount which said
Town would be required TO ra.se for
erecting said bridge is $4,000, being
more than one half of one per ccutum
of all taxable property of SAID Town as
aforesaid.
Your petitioners therefore pray that
your Honorable body viii cause such
sun to be raised ana levied uPon The
County as will be sulIiciea5 to defray
the expenses Of erecting said bridge,
or such part OF said bs.4s~ d. nay be
deemed proper.
faifo~cou Nrv- 1c TG-E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
jefferson, Nov. IS, 1876.
[ w BIRD,
Chm Board Supervisors town Jefferson
CHAs. SToPPENBACH,

OhAc. DIOIIENDaCD,
Supervisor village Jefferson.
On motion, referred to, Committee
on Highways and Bridges.
Board took up bills on general fle,
which were referred to their appropri-
ate committee.
Afternoon Session-Nov. 20, 1875
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Mr.. Woodman in the chair.
Meeting called TO order by the Chair
mau. Roll called by the Clerk and the
following members answered to their
names: Messrs. Seely, Dow, Wood
man, Huebner, Bird, Willard, Phillips,
Greene, Blanchard, Whittet, Leonard
son, Giles, WoIlensack, johnson, Dew,
McGraw, BlAeIy, Cobarn, Chambers,
Schultz, Miller. Breckenridge, Stop
penbach and Dew.
Minutes of Saturdays journal Wa.
read and approved as read
The following communication, (No.
p from the Clerk of Dodge County:
DODGE COUNTY, Wis. - County
Clerks Office. juneau, Nov. goth,
1876 County Clerk, JEFF: Co., Wis:
Dear Sir-I herewith send you copy
Of resolution adopted by the County
Board of Supervisors of Dodge Coun-
ty, Nov. 10th, 1876; also copy OF
the account mentioned therein, which
you will please lay before the County
Board of your county, and let me
know their action thereon.
Respectfully yours,
WARREN MARsToN, Go Clerk.
Resozoed, That the County Clerk be
and is hereby instructed to charge back
to the different counties the amounts
charged by the city of Beaver Dam for
maintaining paupers belonging to said
counties
[Copy of acc't] Medical assistance
conveyance, ETC., tor Chas. Russell,
Jefferson county, $500
On motion referred to Committee on
Superintendents of Poor.
The following statement (No. s. was
offered from Co. Treasurer, which was
read and referred to Committee on
Justices Accounts:
JEFFERSON, Nov. 18th, 1876
Statement of fines received from Town
and City Treasurers and other sources,
from Nov. 10, 1875, to date.
Treasurer Of Ixonia s 90
Treasurer Of Concord | 90
Treasurer of Jefferson 1o2 90
Treasurer of City Watertown. 65 90
Dist. Atty, fines and costs. >. 235 OF
IOtal. .......' .S42S VI
Z. T. BUcHHoLz, Co Treas.
BY E. McMahon, Deputy.
Moved, that those towns which have
not reported on fnes, shall report to-
morrow morning in writing.
Board took up bills on general fine
which were referred to their respective
committees.
Board adjourned until : o'clock this
evening.
Evening Sessaon-Monday, Nov. 20
l876.-The Board met pursuant to
adjournment. Mr.. Woodman in the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
EugehsG eS0eEsishe
HAMLIN i, FORD,

NTATERToWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly Oh hand a for sale at
the Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Fatertovn. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
A. griffin ER.

aASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres-
4 ser. Shop under Post Office, Brock S
Block, Watertown, Wis. The best Of Hair
Dye used. warranted to hold color for eight
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

in the city, consisting of The latest and
most fashionable styles OF Ladies', Gentle
mems and Children's Wear He deals with
none but the most reliable eastern manu-
tacturers, and has heavy and choice as
sortment of Ladies French Kid Button.
French Kid Polish, Ladies Box-Toe Shoes,
Ladies Box-Toe Slippers and al other var
letles most in demand, aud moss substan-
ual. He has a splendid stock OF Ladies
goods from Reynolds Bros, Utica, n. Y.
which are not surpas ed
He has been caren! in the selection Of
all his stock, particularly with reference 10
servlceahle qualities and beauty Of finish
lie invites the public to examine his stock
lie warrants all goods