davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
STILL FOR HANCOCK.
Organization Of Club by the Citi-
zens of the Sixth District.

organization OF q Club by the Citi-
zens of the Sixth District.
At nm early hour on Monday evening last the
friends OF Gen. Hancock. OF the thirteenth
ward. Sixth District. in pursuance OF call by
public advertisement. assembled at the resi-
dence OF Gen. l.. sewell.
In due course tho meeting was called to rider
by T. l.. Bower. Esq. tho president OF the oen-
trail club. Mr.. Bower. In m able address, ex-
planned the object OF the meeting, after which
he introduced a resolution with the following
remarks:
Whereas. the public record OF Gen. Winfield
life 10 without blenish. Whether at the head Of
CORPS Ct Malvern Hi. Antietam. Gettysburg.
ne wilderness Or with ths Of peace
trict. hts career has been equally illustrtous
Invested With supreme authority he modestly
power. Claiming That When insnlreetionnry
iished. and the civil auth critics are ready aud
power should cease to lead and the civil ad
mintstration resume tie natural and rightful
executive ability. eminently lts him to be the
Chief MAGISTRATE Of free people and has
nss fa a Dq2 or
expression Of opinion, therefore,
.Resolusd, That this club designated ss the
a.. O0E0.
By Organized. and It's membership agree to use
all laudable means to elect delegates to the Htata
convention. to be held on the twelfth proximo.
cock at the Cincinnati Convention.
Mr.. Charles 1lsley moved that the club 20
Into an election Of officers.
The Hon. =. r. Chevalley was nominated al
permanent president OF the Thirteenth Ward
Hancock Club.
Mr.. Ohevalley desired to see Mr.. Bower In
the chair: when. after several remarks OF mu-
tuaa courtesy. Mr.. Chevalley was unanimously
elected the president OF the club. and conducted
to the chair with considerable enthusiasm
He thanked the gentlemen for the trust re-
posed In him. and promised the utmost zeal In
furtherinR the objects Of the club.
The following gentlemen were then elected:
Mr. ". CLARK. hrst vice president; Mr.. Ed
ward Barthelmey. second vice president: Gen.
L. sewell. secretary; Mr.. T. ]. Landry, treas
Bokenfohn. assistant marshal: Mr.. Sala SER
The president then proceeded to appoint the
Committee OF Ave on bylaws. to adopt rules.
etc-M Charles llsley. chairman: Mr. Rich
ards. Mr.. O. Piper. MI. dauthreaux. Mr.. Z. L.
Finance committee-L. A., Fourier. chair
The roll was numerously signed. and the
strength In the Sixth District. $3.50
Several patriotic speeches were made suit
able to the occasion. warmly and dsservedly
eulps'zing Gen: Hancock; Mr.. John Isley and
OF the evening: Their speeches were applauded
to the echo. Perfect harmony prevailed. the
meeting was enthusiastic. and all present
Scott Hancock our next President.
The meeting then adjourned to meet again
subject to call In the new club-room.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
CITY ECHOES.

Car No. %, Esplanade line. on Monday nj9ht
coll ded with carriage No. 20. causing damage
Of Sl6. - -
On Monday night coal oil lamp exploded et
No damage.
Joseph Leiden. charged with breaking q
showcase at No. 1ls Chartres street. was arrest
cd on Monday.
Of pistol shots were fred by unknown parties
at the corner OF Cotton Press end Congress
streets.
Isaac Salter on Monday caused the arrest Of
Isaac Lecass. master OF schooner Mary No. Z.
charging him with assault and battery. Isaac
was detained as a witness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
HOUSE OF REpREsENrArlvEs.

TUESDAY. March 30. $780,
The House was called to order at IL o'clock
speaker Ogden In the chair md ninety. one
0Ambers present.
Prayer Was offered By Rev. d. Percival.
PETITIONS. MEMORIALS AApsRxsoIUTIoHs
The special committee to Which was referred
resolution inviting Gen. Grant to VISIT the
reported back BY substitute. The substi-
& 1&Qyides for the appointment Of Joint
1n1mltteA or two Senator'S and three Repre-.
z IS e. IN upon Gen; Grant when be ar
como - tho Eent4e Under suspension Of the
EQleS the reeotndo1Snss adopted.
1ne gono1rr4nt ree09fLon relative to Bayou
- AprrQg tiefaon from QcnSalas for thelr I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
LOUISIANA MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The opening day OF the third annual meeting
OF the Louisiana State Medical Society viii
DO to-day and will be continued on Thurs
day and Friday. The exercises will be hall, In
ne lecture room Of the medical department 81
NE oniye1sity Of Lonisiana. and not It Gruns-
Ing sessions will be particularly interessine.
and the public will have entire rty to attNud.
ADDRESSES Will be delivered this evening By the
president and BY DIR. n. M Thompson,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
The Single scull Race,

The promised single scull rowing rsce be-
tween Pleisted and Sullivan. ct the New Lake
End. is booked for Friday. There is great
deal OF interest maniiet ted In 1t. and the
sporting people are waxing up to condition Of
excitement. One Of the main csuses OF tho
vite Gen. Grant to nitnass 1t. and his presence
iS expected on the occasion. This evening ct
match 49,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
THE GRANT RECEPTION.
What Our City Authorities and Citi-
zens Will Do To-Day.

Tho train han rln1 n ac 1r.rA ,,,1 o..s.. -.
n,clork ana A ~ an - ri,ar ha,. :. .... :.
nn,toa rrha ,raa. ..4,ona n. . %
w .ns pleoaIa1'ons 70 receive MIN art
OF us merry ~ marriage bell. The Msxicar
or.,,s Ill, - .a,,,.. !. - 80 100. I.
veterans WIN hre salute at Jackson Square tt
90 honor 10 their former conrade In arms.
The First Division Louisiana National auard
WI iolm % SCUM oanai street and march
await the landing Of the ferryoat vhcS hrnaa
mmandlnE yae Second Brigade, viii make d
salute t. '1o" tho washington Artillery to tire
AZ Az meeting Oh the Union Soldiers Associa-
Ion. held yesterday. me following resolution
wa passed ana the necessary committee ap-
RESOLVED. That COMMITTEES Of twenty one be
this ass9eiati2n suitable resolutions q Welcome
tenn u which we hold Hin ana the %. iidenSsse
we have always reposed Ia his abilities and
rads II the var. y ! Genera! sonman ding our
and since e.. ~ man renecting honor upon
earth; and our earnest desire for his future
n.ath and happiness.
i. The State and city authorities. together With
.ne ci.ingns reception committee. leave this
receiving Grant on his arrival. win escort him
" ln0 CITY.
EVENING SESSION OF THE coMMrTrrE.
The executive commtttea. nnr.nant - a.
ionrn ment met M n.cinnS ,asy ninh4 W "o-
The ranort ~ tha f'nancn cn,n nu ~
and adopted. = - '''.'''s' 80 '>''e "a' fe'u
On motion made and carried Col Louis Bnsh
smbscrinfi"ns "'N1 po"e1 W oo'lece
~ .,..s nre.,,a, 4h.. ~.
min,strs,nrs wanI9 sHa' me ayor ena A.
n'ainck thi. Mvu,u ,eavn lva Morgan Oity ~
viomsiv ranortad lues0"u VI y "s pre-
AYiar 4 skort Tina anart u di.o,ss,oc /. -.
aannaa that Thmrssap vnt t ~ uiseussIon Y was
sns nnar+ ns !. aan aaoM " = cloek De
Ssnfamen ~ g. heoep H1 Lor iac,es ana
9nl Owen rand fh, snllnwin vse ranrt
wsS 49, aaontna io"u 80 loa'oWAAK repott' Wnlcn
The Various organizations nart,o,,o,,no ~
W, - SaA tVuO vAHnAi1naiyue RhILiClpHtluG IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
Quigley's Quandary.

James, Quigley, alias Faulkner. the we'll
known hotel thief. recently convicted Of lar.
terday for sentence before Judge Abel, ana ~
given TWO years In the State Penitentiaxy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
No Murder After All.

Miles CLARK. charged from Information To-
ceived with the murder Of his wife. Alice Wae
yesterday released by Judge MIltenberger on
parole. II having been made apparent b. tho
autopsy that the woman's death was caused bT
the excessive use OF stimulants
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
CHEAP CRAFT.

Yesterday Deputy United States Marshal
Steele. under decree Of the District Court,
sold the schooner Almira to 3. R. Thompson
for the sum OF $40.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
BREvITIEs.

a grand fair. under the management Of Tho
ladies' OF Lafourche parish. will Commence N
Inc twenty. fourth proximo for the benenk Of &.
Josephs Church OF Thibodaux. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
Reefs Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and asus

ters. Prize medal received ct the Paris Expo-
sitton n 1876,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the apr

An excellent appetizer and regulator OF the
System u MalakoH BitteEs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31

| ruary and Mareh was formally discharged yes
terdny after having presented to Judge Whlta-
Yer the following
FINAL REPORT: -...-
Rooms GRAND JuHy.
Superior Criminal Court.
New Orleans, March 10. 1880 J
TO the Hon. ". II. Whitaker, Judge 81 TIE bu
perior Criminal Court Of the parish Of Or
Dsa s,u sla.--our term having come to n close
We take pleasure in submitting tho Iolls wing
report on charitable and city Institutions viH-
tied BY us. and on such oIher matters coming
under our notice.
rIrY INSANE ASYLUM.
At nm early date during our. terpl OF service
We Waited the ibstitui Ion and found thAt every
thing was In 30 good y condition ~ possshle
officials, Oleanline=s was the rule everywhere.
and in ita superintendent. Mtjory. .. PoDley.
We found. gaan eminently fitted for thoeo
duties, calling Tor so much kindness and gentle-
The complaints Of some Of the near residents.
inmates. was not snbstantixted By their exam
inatien or our Investigation. This patient we
found most violent and In . slose coEanem,ent
originated more from a spirit OF revenge
prompted BY the loss OF rations 80 freely nc \
corded to them in the past than from any nc.
tu1l lll-treatment ~ charged
Mr.. William Bullet. secretary. submkte the
following summary report. from the books OF
this institution:
SUMMARY STATEMENT.
Number OF patients January 4. 1880. 1853
Number OF patients admitted. 12I
.-.. 165
Number of patients discharged. ......
Number Of patients died. .....+........ 2
Number OF patients out on furl0ugh a. 10
Number remaining January 81. 1880. 1855
White men,. ..-.....-...+...-......*-*s 63
White women. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 |
ColorGd men. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Colored women. Observation-Disclosures. at 1865
Nine patients who are not on the books. who |
are old and infirm; slightly demented.
Memorandum of time some OF the patients |
have been inmates OF the institution:
No, No. years No. No, years
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31
GRAND JURY.
Their Final Report 70 the Superior
Criminal Court.
About Our Public Institutions and
Squares False Jurats, Re-
corders' Courts and
Other Matters OF
@
Interest.

The grand jury impanelad for January. Fob
ruary and Maroh WAS formally discharged yes
terday. after having presented to Judge Whita-
Yer the following
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-31

Nine patients who are not on the books. who
are old and iDfirm slightly dem ented.
Memorandum Of time some OF the patients
have been inmates of the institution:
No No wears No. No veara
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
Decoration Programme

Monday, May 81, soon after 10 O'Clock,
noon, the people will assemble in the public
square in front Of the Courthouse. The
officers of the day are:
Hoa. A. R. Bushnell, President.
R. c. Orr, ESQ.,, Orator.
Revs. H. Goodsell and G. d. Stevens,
Chaplains.
Lieut.. H. 5. Keene, Marshal.
Martin Oswald, Assistant Marshal.
Messrs. VIM. Humphrey, ]. H. Sarles.
Orlando Thomas, Geo. Kinney, and Geo.
Cabsnis, are expected to be presen, as Vice
Presidents.
The Hook & Ladder Band Of Platteyile.
win give instrumental music.
A choir of singers from Bloomington is
looked for but not promised.
The exercises will be about as follows:
/. Band music.
2. Opening By the President.
3. Prayer.
A. Choir music.
5, Address by r. e. Orr.
3. Band music.
7. Appropriate reading or impromptu ad-
dresses.
S. Band music.
3. Decoration of the monument BY eight
Misses, with singing and eight youths with
recitation.
10. Prayer.
IL. Dirge By Band.
IL. Benediction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
Hazel Green Netes.

May cath, 1880.
After quite dry spell, we have got our
much wished-for rain.
Farmers in this neighborhood are alb out
through planting corn. Crops at the present
outlook are favorable.
Rev. W. j. Boad and wife of Keewaunee,
ILL.,, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johns.
parents of Mrs. B.
B. Pratt, of Mineral Point, general agent
for the Mccormick machines, was in town a
couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Thomas and little
daughter have been visiting friends in Darling
ton the past week.
Mr. j. K. Mcconnell, for many years a
salesman in the well-known house of Mickey
Bros, JanesYille, Wis, has accepted posi-
ton to travel for H. B. Glover & Co., of Du-
buque. We bespeak for "Mac" success. We
trust that his employers may fnd him as we
found him, man of ability, good principles,
and thorough gentleman in every respect.
Mr.. John Gribble was taken suddenly ill
few evenings since, but is able to attend to
business again.
We though. some time ago that every
farmer in this vicinity was well supplied with
agricultural machinery. But from the way
Roberts & Reifsteck are sending out machines
it does look as if there must be great many
unsupplied yet.
1t beats the world how Jonn Looney
sells SO many buggies. / counted six rigs
there few days ago, and now .4ey are all
gone. The only reason can attribute is
their being so cheap.
Mineral is way below par again. The
last decline in price | believe has brought it
down to about $40 per thousand.
Gen. U. S. Grant was in Hazel Green
twice last week. One afternoon he and Mr..
James Ryan, Of Galena, drove out to the
farm Of Mr.. Joseph Harris and spent the at,
ternoon in looking over Mr.. HIS farm and
| stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam White, of Iowa, are
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Thompson, parents of Mrs. White.
| MIR. Horace Curtis, who has been sick
for some time. understand is recovering
slowly.
Our public schools will be closed for the
summer vacation abou, the 9Th Of June.
This is good time of the year for fish
| ing, or might say to drown worms. There
lots of it done here just now.
The snake story in the HERALD was
good one, and far as am able to Judge tn
inventor carries off the palm as a snakestori
telleresticass. A man that had 'cheekn enougl
to tell that for truth should receive chrom
and be appointed to the Office of sealer o
weights and measures. But I'll bet my Goa
(the borrowed one) that we've got man tina
can beat him, providing you give him she las
tell. For he makes specially of snake stories
although he does pretty well on dog.
PERRY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27

A diseased state of the system can be cured
by the use of Swayne's Tar of Sarsaparilla
is wonderful, curing all disorders and remov-
ing all impurities. Constipation, very COM
mon complaint. if overlooked, may result in
something serious By using these pills il
can be cured, and the digestive organs made
to work properly. If you are troubled with
cured. They act gently, without any gripping
bad effects, as is the case with blue mass OF
calomel. Prepared only by Or. Swyane &
Son, Philadelphia and sold at 25 cents by all
leading druggists. Sent by mail to any ad,
dress. Sold by Jas. A. JONES. Lancaster. 26y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
Market Day. Next Saturday.

If you are interested IN IT, don't forget it.
Saturday, May 29lh is the day for you. If
you are producer 1t is Of Importance to
you that you help establish ready, shome
marke, for what you don't want to keep.
II will be to the advantage also of every man
to have market for the disposal of first
hand articles he may have taken in trade or
for secondhand articles he has no further
use for. We give below the lists of " for
sale " and wants published last week with a
few additions, since reported:
FOR SALE.
Ten fat, wsther sheep--by B. E.. Quincy
A Swear old filly-by w. P. Rowden.
A single harness and saddle and bri lie
by f. B. Phelps.
A lot OF wool-by C. Langridge.
A lot of wool-Iby H. Austin.
Two or three norses-by H. A. Moore.
A 10. of furniture-by G. d. Streetsr.
A lot of furniture-by C. Schroeder.
A ysarling short horn bull-by j. T..
Howdle.
A span OF roadsters--by Chris. Gingrich.
A span OF work horses-by Chris. Cling.
rich.
Wool, five or SIX hundred ounds-by
Chris. Gingrich.
A new mich cow-by c. H. Angus.
A nearly new lumber Iwagon-by w. p.
Stone--or will exchange il for young cattle.
A four-year old horse--a ridging-wel
broke to work-by w. A. Austin.
A nearly new double.barreled shot gun
by G. w. Goldsmith.
A good. new mich cow-by Alex. Iyey.
A span of young horses, sound and good,
weight from 1000 to 1900 lbs. each-by Anton
Smith.
Ten or more young pigs-by Alex Ivey.
Twenty or more young pigs-by A. C.
Austin.
Fifty young ewes-by Chris. Gingrigh-
and will exchange secondhand buggy
towards payment for new one.
Twenty-Five steers, from one to three yrs.
old-by H. Austin.
Ten or twelve head of young cattle-by
W. P. Stone.
Members of the managing committee will
be on the grounds and see that information
will be given to strangers. Business viii
begin at one O'Clock on the old Dewey lot,
north of Fred Phelps's. Auction will differ
in one respect from ordinary public sales.
The seller will name price below which
he will not permit the article to be put up.
When bids are made above that figure no
by-bidding will be allowed and sale will be
made to the highest bidder. There will be
a good crowd in attendance if the weather
is not unfavorable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
cassviiIe Notes.

May Is. 1850.
--Neacing the snail pace "a progress Of
other Grant county villages, recorded in the
HERALD files, ! conclude TO bring up the rear
with Cassyille.
--Cassville is progressing slowly but sure
| " and from appearance we are nearing an in
corporation of our burg which in fact ought
| to be done, if for no other purpose than to
have better police regulation. and keep
young America in check.
Among our permanen. improvements
notice neat little frame dwelling put up by
Moses WoodiDgton on Dewey street. and also
a S0x40 foot two-story brick building, with
30 foot square kitchen attached, en- Front
street. The latter is put up for Mr.. james
L. Sherman, an engineer on one of the upper
river boats, and is calculated for resting
place for the weary traveller IN the future
This, the Sherman House of Cassville, we
will say, is not near as large as its namesake,
the Sherman House of Chicago, and the Sher-
man of Chicago is more elegant in furnish.
The carpenters are just pH.ting up the roof
frame and six weeks more will finish it.
Last Sundays shower brings up the lag
ging wheat and other grain remarkably, yet
the fall wheat, winter killed, is past redemp.
| ton. And for such, would recommend my
friends to, in future. adopt the plan practiced
sometimes in the town of Waterloo. II is
this: As soon as you zee that the wheat is
mostly winter killed, try to catch some ones
sheep or cattle on it. Sheep are the best
for that purpose. Be sure to Lave one black
sheep among them and now pitch on to the
first obnoxious man in the neighborhood who
chances to have black sheep and swear
good round sum of damages on to him, and
on the day Of trial be sure to have all your
friends there to swear that they believe such
black sheep belongs to the neighbor singled
out. Thus you may get pay for the fall wheat,
and then raise another crop.
Our grangers in Glen Haven however use
sheep for better purpose and turn them in
to profitable investment Only last week
Jacob Kuenster brought in one load o. wool
out of which he realized the snug little sum
of $500, and he says he is going to bring
more. 'Rah for Jake !! Who would not be
a granger ?
Our old townsman, Wn. F. NJ Mozart, |
ney, is in town visiting friends. He halls
from Denver and reports things out in Colo
RADIO prosperous Mr.. Mccartney locks hale
and hearty.
Mississippi is keeping up high-nine feet
over low water and lumber is coming down
plentiful, both as barges and fleet. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
Preparing for Decoration.

At meeting of the Executive committee
Monday night Mr.. Adolph Nathan was chosen
Financial agent. He is to call on the people
for contributions to defray necessary expen-
SEES.
committee to lay out and construct plat
form was appointed consisting of Msssrs
Chas. Langridge, Thode Sherman. G. d,
Streeter, Rola Watkins, Ed. Lowry, Geo
Griffin and John NJ. Stone They should
meet at the court house directly after din.
ner on Saturday.
A committee consisting Of all the ladies
and gentlemen in town willing to lend help
ing hand, to prepare evergreens and flowers
was appointed. An effort was made to name
all but the committees clerk could not write
fast enough and only got down the following
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT!

AAkN ~ ~ ~ ~ VA0AkAA2Av -
We are just now receiving
at Fennimore a fine assort-
ment of Spring and Summer
dry goods, a full line of GUS
tom made boots and shoes,
and call especial attention to
our choice Colong, japan and
Gunpowder teas. Our stock
of groceries and white granite
is complete, and we cordially
invite inspection of goods and
prices. J. 1. HICKS.
Fennimore, April 6, 1880.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
Old Settlers Meeting.

Lancaster, May le. 1850
Notice is hereby given to the Old Settlers
Of Grant County that the annual meeting of
members of the Association viii be held at
the court house 10 Lancaster, on
Thursday Jane l7ts. 1850.
All old settlers desiring to participate are
invited 10 come prepared for picnic dinner
in the public square. WV. McGoSIaAI.
Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
LEND US YOUR EYES.
Don't be blind to your
own interest.

Remember the hard fact
stares you right in the face
that NATHAN, SCHREIN-
Err & CO., have the largest
stock in the city and are still
constantly receiving and adj
ding new, fresh and desira-
bic goods to their mammoth
stock-at prices which can
not be beat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27

IT is supposed that one reason why
a chemists goods sell so readily is
because he always keeps laudanum
(laudin' 'em).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
Bay Char1ie !!

The well.known trotting stallion
of Dubuque, Iowa, win be tept in
LANCASTER during the season of
1880, Mondays and Tuesdays Of each
week, and Wednesdays at PoTosI.
This is rare opportunity for par
ties wishing to breed trotting or road
horses. Bay Charlie is acknowl-
edged the boss horse.
A, D. wouzor, Of Plaissyiile, the vsil-knovn
horserrsn has bought the trottiDg stallion. "BsJ
Charlfer and intends him 20 be used for the iu1-
provement Of trotting stock. Charlie IL good one
and the people Of Pateve ought TO b pro ID Of %
we'll bred trotter - Bay Charley has shown hnAsi
70 be In many hard contest on our track -DzbEqu.
Tina
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
BLACK PRINCE /!

A half-bred English coach horse :
has only to be seen to be appreciat-
ed weighs 1920 lbs one OF the fin
est horses 10 the country of the kind.
SINS A. D. WcyzoR, Prop'r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-27
Census Takers.

Following is list Of the census enumera-
tors appointed by Supervisor WEIGH, for
Grant oountv.