davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
TEN DOLLAR CERTIFICATES.
zBE PEOPLE WHO my AND THE PEOPLE
WHO SELL THE LOU PRICED BONDS.

Curious scenes st the P"., Omce-The Rush Of
Spectators nnd small Buyers Tor the New
Ioan-The sales SIN Increasing One Firm
Taking $4,000 W orth for lite Empioyees.
Sam making 1925 day out OF the sale
OF refunding certincatrs2 No. | am not" said
Postmastcr james from his Office arm chair
yesterday to a Sun reporter.
The reporter handed him a slip cut from a
Western newspaper containing the statement
He read It over smiled and then led the way
into a side Office fronting ON Park row. in which
half dozen clerks and cashiers were busily
engaged.
Mr. Lounsberry. how many refunding cer-
tincates have we sold altogether. and what is
the commission7" ?"
six hundred and lightweight thousand five
hundred and ninety dollars (t6Ss 590 worth.
Commission at one-eighth OF one per cent.
tsGO.73"
Then" said Mr.. James. OF the one-eiRhth
per cent one-half goes to the cashiers and 9TH
ers engaged in selling them. and one-halt TO the
Postmaster. Under the law suppose the Post
master would have rightto the whole percent
age II he chose to take IT, made up my mind
at the start. however, that the men who did the
actual work OF selling should have a share in
the profile. The sales have now been going on
three weeks. and you can SEQ that none OF us are
likely 10 retire as millionaires at that rate"
The sales were begun on Friday. April II. on
which day only $3.50 worth OF the certincates
were called for On the next day they jumped
up to over two thousand. and then sank again
20 fifteen and eighteen hundred per day for the
week. 1t was not until tho week after that they
began to go OF In earnest. as the following table
will show:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
been an abuse Of power by Hayes in the use Of

bcen an abuse o. power by Hayes in the use OF
troops ut the polls.
The principal opposition to reference Of tho
message to the Juliciary Committee WIS upon
the ground that IL the message was referred TO
that Committee or amy other. the question
would he raised in the minds Of some whether
tie subject and whether there might
not he some point In tho message worthy
OF being considered. wherens there wis in r"al-
itv not point In tho message upon which they
were not all agreed. and which WAS worthy OF
their consideration.
In all the speeches there was n general con-
currrnce of opinion that the message WIS un-
prec'drnted. Many asserted that it was insult
ing to the House. This view WIS maintained
hy Gen. Singleton of Illinois, Mills ot T"Xas
blackburn OF Kentucky. and several others.
More conservative members maintained about
country they were considering and not Hayes.
resolution was adopted reyivug the House
caucus committee. which originally reported
the measures Of political legislation to be added
cominites will report Ian Tor future action.
This plan will be- that all extra legislation in
the appropriations shall be reported and
passed as separate measures originating In the
SUnute Alter these separate measures are
vetoed. ns they undoubtedly vii be. tho course
Tho National Greenhack members OF tho
House also held n caucus of three hours durn-
definite action was reached rs To- what course
they should pursue. Information obtained
from trustworthy source indicates that the
meeting was not altogether harmonious. there
listing NJ to the proper steps to be
taken. and In the course Ot debate tho fact wns
Developed that the National party Will not stand
ms unit on the question when II comes before
veto. others opposing IT, aud n third faction re-
Training from voting either way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

500 employees. About $50 900 per day nre now
distributed among the different stations. and
tho demand is increasing.
Cashier HAYNES Of the Suh-Treasury says
tint his sHlrs Of rrtincutes amount to between
$50 600 and $4,000 per day. At the Sub -TrrHs-
ury. as al the Pest Omrr. tho cnshicrs are over
run with demands from sprculutors. which they
have to refusr. By employing hall dozen df-
frrrnt clerks each time. the latter are still man
aging tQ absorb lnrke amount ~ the crrtii-
Gates. II s said that an eutCrprising Hebrew
firm. on herring that the certificates were for
sale ut all the stations. sent out fourteen diner
ent men. each one Of whom, in turn, succeeded
in getting 500 worth vt every one ~ the four
tc"n stations including the Su Treasury md
Posl once. Nome of the men were compelled
30 - to tho same station twice the same day
and vet the net amount of their purchases have
aggregated nearly t2O0OO per day As the pre-
mium on the bonds ~ about onr and a hall per
cent. their profit after drtlu"tng the interest
already paid will be over 5000 per day, much
more than the Postmaster and his assistants
g,i on all the sales put together.
The large sales in New York have attracted
the attention of INVESTORS in the suburban
towns. especially In New Jersey. Rural post
masters say that thcv are OVrrhurdrned W tn
demands for the certificates. Yesterday f25.On0
worth were sent 10 Elizabeth, n. j.. and 100000
to loukers. Similar amounts ere on their way
to other cities, especially to the West and there
Is not the slightest doubt that the whole " the
$40 900 900 will be exhausted before tho 18th OF
June. As III" lowest denomination q the rrgu-
lar loan is $50. purchasers must have Mt least
five oi these cert hcaes before they can convert
them into bonds or draw interest on them.
They have their choice. however Of leaving the
interest TO accrue As they can for half dozen
years II they wish TO. or ot haying their certt-
Gates cashpd at full value by tho Government.
The unexpected popularity ~ the certificates
has led To the suggestion that the Government
in its next loan provide for the issue Of $40
coupon bonds, tn hr distributed among the ppO-
pie through the Post ONCE. with interest pay
able at the same place. In this way II Is claimed
thnt larg" share NJ the national debt could 10y
this means be distributed among the wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
PRICE TWO CENTS.
HOW COL. ALST0N WAS SHOT.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION or THE TRI0.
EDT IN 1TLINTI, GA.
Hunted by Cos and Forced to Fight for uh
Iife-A Duel In the state 1rcnsurer's
Once-Trensurer Renfroe's TestInony.

-Iunied by Cox and Forced to Fight for un
Life-A Duel In the state Treasnrer's
Omce-Trensurer Renrroe's Testimony.
ATLANTA, Ga. April 3O.-In the trial to-day
OF Cox for tho murder Of Col. Aston. the ro.
maindcr OF the jury was obtained from countrJ
panels this forenoon. The jury arc three.
fourths countrymen. They are however, intel.
ligent mon. who no doubt will be guided by ths
evidence solely.
State Treasurer Renfroe was placed on the
stand. His examination lasted n ye hours and
quarter. and consumed the rest Of the day. He
testified that Aston WAS in the Treasury when
tho witness returned from dinner In company
with Treasury Clerk Murphy and Howard. the
purchaser OF the Gordon interest in tho convict
lease. They went away soon aftcrward. Aston
Immediately following. and saying to the mes.
senger sent 10 him by Cox to go and tell Coz
that he tAlstonl had roconsiderod the matter
and would not meet him TO tell Cox TO go his
way and he tAlstonl would 90 his. as 1t would
do neither any good TO kill the other Aston
was gone between oight and ten minutes.
Meantime. Cox came hurriedly in with his hand
on pistol. half cooked. In his pocket. He saw
that Alston was not there. and went away.
Aston passed on TO the street and came back
almost Immediately after Cox left Witness
asked Aston TO take n seat. Alston did 50. and
said Tbs 10 in,wful. to have q man hunting
you Just meet Cox Z" Aston replied. No. lie
poso! pns !u7t H. gone qp sta,rs hnnlrlpng me now"
rdr tnrr % tne .oIor'd noIt sald, Ih,re hecomes
, W, sitIS now; Ali,on t3ll Ie'r To close
e,, en w. vu," ,, "'oI ooN sipNru PNst Ieier ana
tnItIeu, WY ulu.h 'A'll, ~ anu sun WIN ms
hand han on tie pistol Alton rose WIN upl'itrd
nhhus. Wrht 10 mert OK AZ ths inner door, ana
salhi CoX' lrt us stop ms: 81 not want you
10 XII me nor 20 wnnt 10 kllI, you; MS no
U.S.. CnA hs,,sslrd thht Aston hhd not met Nun
~ promised Witness tnld them not 10 hnvea
dltnculty there. and as they pnid no attention.
ord"ren thnm OUT. Cox TOOK Alston bv the arm
anu anu sniu: Come outside ana settle II" Al
sion puned BACK. aud wont nnd took seat in
chhir; & &O0x cIosId the inner door, kerp'ng
J. - Il1ht nlhu on !lS lrtol, anu WhttnlnR Al
stOn over his shoulder. Witnrss insisted on their
not having n difficulty. Cox .apoogz"d for
closing the door and snid: " But this matter
has got t. be settled here and now" Mr.. Nelms,
principal Keeper OF the penitrntiury. here EN-
tered. and witness appeaed to him to pre- vent
adifhruty. Aston said to Cox: will not
have any difficulty with you unless | am forced
TO-" Cox said: Then will force YOU" Some
demonstration WIS made by Cox. Witness
heard Aston say twice: " Cox. nre you going
to shoot me- Cox. are YOU going to shoot me
now ?" Did not hear Cpx's reply Aston
arose from the chair. and with head hung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
GEORGE, the COCNr JoANNEs.
QuestIoninx Himself rs N witne.. In his Libel
Suit In Jersey city.

The Hudson County Circuit Court room In
Jersey City WAS thronRed yesterday. at the trial
OF the suit OF George. the Count Joannes against
the Jersey City Ere1lin9 Journal Association for
alleged libel. Ex-senator Leon Albeit and Mr..
Gilbert Collins represented the defendant.
George. the Count Joannes. was his own law
yer. Ho lays his damages at 10000 The arti-
clio cum iVl"iurd vf vgas r,-in,sI Sent q 1873
and was as follows:
SOMETHING 70 10 S the smh in' mS 9Hq' fon + a
accomplished any way.
Tho Count then read the defendants answer
and atterward related the history OF his career.
He called as his first witness Augustus Fair
banks. the brother OF the Counts dramatic
pupil. Avonia Fairbanks who testified that he
bought at the offi'e Of the Journal two copies OF
the paper containing the alleged libel. Z"hina
X. Pangborn, the editor OF the Journal. testified
that he is the President Of the defendant cor
poration.
ThSs, The Count then took the stand in his own
that the witness should first put the questions
to himself and then answer them. 50 that the
de!n%e rv 'Snq "oIsS ihry , deemed Ce gdvsn9le
" ! now begin:
Dry the Countl-Are you the PLAINTIFF
A.-lBy the Countl-I am.
Q.-Mere you ever in tho Journal offlcei
A.-les
0Q.-Did you buy these two papers tproducing
Al Hid.
Q.-why lid you buy those Journalist
Mr.. Abhett-I object on the ground that tho
question s immhteriAl.
Judge KNAPP sustained the objection.
A., Have YOU finished your testimony 2" asked
Yes" on this point" replied the Count
Hadn't you better exhaust yourself now"
suggested Mr. Collins.
Young man." said the Count. with emphasis.
the Count JoHnnes II in"xhau-tihle"
The Count then closed the first uart of his
case touching the publication. and then hcenn
the attempt TO prove the lihnl. Adhrrng to the
requiremcnt o. his opponents. he began hy ask-
ing himself. Wher" wrr" you cdu'4trdW
Al was educated in Boston. lived there four
sion as an actor under McCrradv went to New
York for two years aud a half; from thore |
went to England In Drury Lane Theatre |
acted Hamlet OhelO and other characters md
succeeded in nll. then went to Stratiord-on-
Avon. where | was invited by a ROYAL commit
tee to lecture on Shakes peare, and WIS pre-
scented with the Juhilen Modal.
MIR. Ahhett-Count. | don't want to be imper-
tincnt, but have you got that medal about you
now2
Tho Count paid no attention 10 this. and
added. Prior TO March l. lS47, WAS George
Jones'"
After some further questions and answers
the pnntiff rested and Mr.. Abhett moved for n
nonsuit on the ground that the alleged libel WAS
simply humorous paragraph intended to
Knapp refused 10 grant the nonsuit. and Frrd-
erl'k A, Pangborn the city editor of the Journal
testified that he wrote tho article com blamed Of
Tho court then adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
The sunday Law In Newark to be Relaxed.

Tho Citizens Protective Association = Newark
will not enforce the Sunday laws New Jersey to their
fullest extent hereafter The association is satisfied with
the work done by its agents the last sunday. MIR
samuel Kalisch the counsel for the association said
Yesterday afternoon 10 reporter Tor TnE Sun that no
urther active or arbitrary measures will be- taken
prevent the sale of mix, newspapers and other
YES on SUNDAY and mat the harroom keepers will Keep
the sd" ami rear doors ot their places open
customers The blinds will be pulled down Hnd the front
doors closed. 50 tar as possible and the association will
dlscountrnance any opeu violation of the law The hAr
room Keepers viii not permit mu,c, card billiard. or
pool playing m their hHrrunms. ant VIII rudcavOr to
observe tho sabbath In quiet ana prAccHble manner
as not 70 give Auy hbcralmmded citizen any cause 10
nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
THE ACCIDENT TO MR.. BELMONT


August Belmont appeared in the Court OF
Special Sessions Yesterday against Hugh SlAvn.
the truckman. who drove into and overturned
Mr. Bclmoni's carringe near Central Park a
week ago. Mr.. Belmont still bore the marks OF
the cuts and bruises he received in the over
turning. Mr.. Belmont testified that he had
been driving in the Park on tho morning of the
accident. and had turned back to tnke tho
Metropolitan Elevated Railway Mt Fiity-ninih
street. As no WINS about to alght from his car
riage Slavin drove into tho vehicle tearing n
wheel of. The carriage WIS overturned and
Mr.. Belmont WIS hurled violently 10 the ground.
Mr.. j. Fnnshaw" who snw the accident. snd
B"mont's carriage.
.SIAvin testified: "on tho morning of the ac-
cidcnt had heavy load on my wagon IL was
the FIRST time that | had driven TINT horse,
hal. in fact. gon" 10 work for the first time that
morning. Mr.. Belmont had passed No some
time previous, Nearing Sixth avenue. short
enrd rein TO enable me- to have full commnnd
Of my h9rI"i for rs passed 10y the M"trou9lian
lAlrond. did not know hut that he would shy.
When suddenly caught sight Of Mr. B"lmonl's
carriage. noticed he had stopped short. lew
10 line. | pulled up my horse 50 Rs To avoid
Mr. Bslmonts earring" wheel. As ! passed
him felt ,H a sHidsn iari as i my whoe! had
horses head and told me Of The accident. I
stopped short and was arrested. / did not
know that had done any HARM"
The Court ruled that SA,in had shown
criminal negligence, md Justice DufIy sem
fenced him to ten days Imprisonment and to
800 fine.
Tho pleasant weather OF Yesterday afternoon
drew out many carriages on Fifth avenue and
they formed in long lines going up and down.
Joseph Odds. a colored cartmAn. attempted 10
drlXe a heavy lumber wagon through the line
nt Forty second street. He almost crushed a
light wagon In which Col. Lawrence Kip was
seated. nhl It was with great difficulty that Col.
kip's spirited horse was prevented from run
ming away. Onlcrr Price arrested ODDS and
Gol. kin appeared against him in tho Horkvillo
Police Court. He was fined 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

About twenty memhers Of the committee Of
three hundred appointed by the Boari Trade 10 ar
range for the PROPOSED worlds Fair Of Ss3 met al the
Windsor Hotel last evening Among those present were
RUFUS Hatch, Samuel Harris W. II. G, Price. Cark Bell
X VI Ford, A. j. Dam, and francls n. Lctscu II was
resolved thht committee o' twenty On sole tri rom
the committee OF the whole he lpu uf-d Whose duN
shan h' "a sell, ct q lir the Wors ir and arrange
All Other a. tails Tor thc COVE nurnf W the -unr nl
port 20 The committee nl te whole on te l~th of June
next The Chairman, ElwoHd h fhorne. reserved tho
appointment col the rnluui tee uul the nest meeting
which Will be held In tic Windsor Hotel next Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

NORFOLK. Va. April 30.-The Hon. c. L. Cobb
died at Elizabeth city, n c. today lie rcpre,f nrd the
FIRST North Carolina District In the FortVhrst Forty.
second and Forty third Congresses He defeated by
the Hon. j. J. leates Democrat. In 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

VIENNA. April 90-The onlcial AbGd- Past
declares that the signatory powers will cordially accept
inc election OF Prince Alexander Of Battcnherg.
TiHNoyA, ami 3O-In the Assembly to-day a tcle
gram from tho Emperor and Empress of Russia was
read thanking the Deputies tor the election oI Prince
Alexander. The Assembly has adjourned until recon
ynk ed hV I he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

Miss Isabella Corbin the daughter OF Mr.
Austin corbn, President Of the Manhattan Beach Rail
road Company was married last night in her fathers
residence IN First Place. Brooklyn. to Mr.. George A.
Edgcl Of 81 Louis The parlurs were decorated with
flowers and there was ihrong Of guests present who
paTtOOk OF wedding least The brides presents were
many and costly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

ALBANY. April 30-The food In the Hudson
River has Increased materially since yesterday. Tho
water Is now almost up 10 Broadway at the steamboat
landing, ana the transaction OF business Is greatly inter
teTcd with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April S0-Tho Khedivos
Emssary has informed the Porte that the khedve has
refused to assent 10 the appointment OF foreigners
Ministers Of Finance and Public Works but would make
other concessions to meet the wishes OF France and
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
The Car. rrecau,lon. against A"n..,notron.

PARIS. April 3O.-The most remarkable pre-
cautions were taken duns the ClSrs recent journey
Livadia Srnuncs paccd the whole length of tho
line. TrAtc was stoup~l AMI all access 90 the nc
hihed FOR twenyfour hours before the departure o he
roy al tram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
strike OF Miners In France.

vALENcIERNEs, April 80.-Troops have been
Acnt hence to LOurches " hold the cOees because VI
q strike VI the miners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

The inereae-23l per cent in two years-s due to the
quAlty Of the beer We guarantee IL 10 be De La
Vergne Burr 12l 22a 925 2s2 and 23I West 18th at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

Sales Of the Hermann Brewery lager beer the fiscal
years ending May /:
1877 .... AZ OOOk kegs
1873, 572 kegs
1879 .............. l0S la kegs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

srARKs FROM 1nn TELE0nApM

Cooler north and west winds, rising barome-
ter. ana clear weather
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-07
Robbed in Gaiena.

The Dubuque Herald says: The light
fingered gentry take occasion to min
gle in all crowds to ply their arts up
on persons whose enthusiasm and
self-possession get the better Of their
Judgment, as was the case Wednesday
in Galena. ut the Grant reception. u.
w. Parker, superintendent of the llli-
nos Central railroad, Iowa division,
was in that city yesterday, and lost by
theft, his gold watch and chain, pre-
scented to him year or SO ago by the
employees of the road. 1t was worth
from $3.50. to Sl75, if not $500, chain
and all, and the best made. A man
from Waverly or Waterloo had S25
and railroad ticket filched from his
pocket ut the depot. Another party
had $40 extracted from his vest poe
ket. Peter Ferring, our newly elected
sheriff, was relieved of his watch; j.
NJ. Nolan had his pocket picked and
valuable papers and money extracted
therefrom; Ed. Reddin, Dublin
grocer, lost his beautiful bull'seye
silver watch that was presented TO
him not long ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-07

Sammy Harris, late with Anton
Howell, has bought out Bennett
Winn's barber shop, and removed TO
the building next door West of Wv
ian's drug store.
Lost, between the Depot and W,
I. Henry's bank, one new gauntlet
buckskin glove. The finder will please
leave the same at Mr.. Henry's bank.
and ohlige the owners.
Dr.J. B. Motfett Of this city, while
attending the Grant reception in Ca
lena on Wednesday, had his pocket.
book containing about eighty-hNe
dollars stolen from his pocket. The
Doctor also had one Of his feet badly
bruised by truck being run over it.
j. II. Penn of Platteville was relieved
of a very tine watch, and Ad. Towns
den of ShullSburg, had a small amount
of money taken from his person.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-07
Business Notices.

Bishop & Nancolas have very
fine display Of Furniture.
A select assortment Of Artists
Materials at Pulfords Drug Store. I'm
A new lot OF uucolored Japan Teas.
just arrived at Teasdale & Brewers.
Sweet potatoes at kinnie & Sprat-
ler's.
s5 cts. will buy handsome Infant
Robe, at DELLER'S.
Fresh Oysters at Kinnie & Sprat-
ler's
Pearl Dress Buttons cts. q doz.,
1T DELLER'S.
Invisible hair pins at Mrs. Camp
bells fancy store.
% cts. will buy good pair Of
Suspenders, worth double the money.
DELLER'S.
Zephyrs at u cents at Mrs. Camp
bells. next door above Pulfords.
Black and Cold Silks in all shades
and qualities, from - cts. yard up, at
DELLER'S.
A fine brand Of nickle cigars Mt
Kinnie q Spratler's.
Cloaks, Dolmaps Shawls. The
latest styles, the largest assortment,
the best fitting, the lowest prices.
j. DELLER.
The handsomest and largest line Of
Dress Goods in plain and brocaded
with all the newest styles Of Dress
Trimmings 70 match, at DELLER'S.
WANTED 10000 pounds Of good
butter, for which will pay the high
est marked price in cash viii also
pay cash for eggs; office at Teasdale 4
Brewers store. JAS BREWER.
11-4w Mineral Point, Wis.
/ will clothe you from top TO bottom,
Wis. Oyercoat, Suit Of Clothes, Under
shirt, Drawers, Oyershirt, Socks.
Boots, Hat or Cap, Collar, Necktie,
Handkerchief, for $1,000.
Come on now and bring the amount
and see il / don't do what promise
J. DELLRR.
WINDOW CoRSIcEs. Have You
seen those elegant window corniees at
Bishop q Eancolas' furniture store 4
II yoa have not. be sure and call at
once and examine them. IL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-07
PRINTED MATTER.
ORpYRS ron ruRCuAslNG GoopS
LAND FOR SALE.

offer for sale the following
described real estate, situated
in the county OF Grant, State
Of Wisconsin, about four miles
West of Highland, and more
particularly described, to.wit:
The south west quarter Of the
north west quarter ot section
number twenty four (2N, OF
township number seven (0,
north of range number one (l),
west of the fourth principal
meridian. Said tract is all
with timber and can be improv.
ed 50 as TO render every part
thereof useful for agricultural
purposes. Said real estate is
adjoinidg the farms OF Sullivan
and Conners. Terms, Cash.
Apply to b. Ternes, attorney
at law, ut Highland, Iowa
county Wis, or to the owner,
residing III the same village.
13,4w JALIA +. MCCORMICK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-07
Officers s. w. Wis. |. 4.

At the annual meeting Of the South
western Wisconsin Industrial AsSo-
citation, in the City Hall, Mineral
Point, Wis, Nov, LIST, 1879. the fol-
lowing officers were duly elected
II. d. Pulford, President; DeloS T.
Beech, Secretary; Thomas Priestley,
Treasurer. Vice Presidents: J. W.
Rewey, \. X. Van Matre, John Tre-
coming, Geo. &. Cox, James Toay. EN.
ecutive Committee; John IL. Vivian.
VIM. N. Curry. VIM I. Henry, Eben
Sylvester, John j. Ross.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-07
Taken Up.

BY the subscriber, on or about the
18th day of October, a. d. 1870, on
land occupied by him, the eli Of nell
section %, town s, range east, being
in the town of Pulaski, one black-and-
white spotted steer, about three years
old, white tail, white on back and un-
der belly, lower part of both hind legs
white, and both ears slit.
The owner is requested to call.
prove property, pay charges and take
said stray away.
Dated, October 20th, 1879.
l2-4-w NICHOLAS SMELZER, JR.