davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

The following was enormously pub
lisheu last week MS having been grant
ed by the Commissioners. 1t was not
granted:
Petition Of WIN. NJ. Bear rs agent for the heirs
of Lewis FandcrErrgh, deceased, received ask
ing for rcfult;iug of taxes Of 1S7i-'77'7S on the
sW'i sec. co1Co-41 amounting to SIS GS. Also
for Z; atcment Of taxes Of 1879, SIS g, alleging
that on account of nfnrmaity in final proof the
title Of said land was still vested in the L. S.
WOLF BoUNTlEs-Miss Lillian Mil
lington called Monday at the Audi
tors Office and received So as bounty
for killing " wolf in Summit Lake
township. She was following on the
prairie by the wolf, a large one, and
together with the house dog, made q
fight and took the VOLTS scalp.
Jacob Larson, lad, son Of Peter
Larson, III Bigclow, recently found a
nest Of seven young wolves. lie de-
spatchcd the little innoccnts' and
drew $2l from the State fund.
Two lads Of Ransom, sons of r. II.
Doe and Cole Guernsey, captured 4
young wolves and drew $12 bounty.
HONOR FROM EUROpE.-It is con-
coded on all sides that DR.. Ayers Pills
are above comparison with other medi-
icines. Uniting the best elements
known to the chemist, they are partic-
ularly effective against the numerous
stonachic disorders for which they are
recommended as a cure. These pills
are 50 mild, yet searching. that they are
often prescribed by doctors who other
wise do not favor patent medicines. In
deed, with the fl uits of DR.. Ayers gen.
JUS in the shape of Pills, Sarsaparila,
Ague Cure, and Cherry PICTORIAL. one
might with impunity trayel through the
sWamps of tropical America. or follow
Stanley on his travels through the inte-
rior Of Africa.-Amsterdam Nieuws
van den Dag.
Our Druggists are selling large guam
titles of DR.. M;,rslEall:s Lung Syrup for
coughs, colds. and pulmonary com
plants gem rally. It takes the lead of
all cough remedies. Try it. Price q
cts. so cents and 81 u bottle. Sold by
Miller e. Smith.
Mrs. Lonslale's "Sister Dora'' has
already reached Il second edition-N.
Y. Tribune.
Well, VIC didn' It know Dora was mar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

Mrs. Lonsdale's "Sister DOra'' has
already reached Il second edition.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Well, We didn't know Dora was mar
ried. And its Il girl. is it?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

FURZHEIc RED UCTION
County Maps can he had at this Office
the rate Of 5 for 2j cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

Persons wishing household goods and
cl.romns wonld do we'll 10 call upon Rev.
G. W. Hanna. Wort ;,inyton. lw*
The St. Charles Union Says the young
people of that place are reading Shak-
speare. Is there u young person III
Worthington that cam tell which novel
Shakespeare wrote: Was it Uncle Toms
Cabin or the Hidden Hand? Come now,
honest iujun. whirl. was it?
The Sioux City journal lanters any
body to produce u liHcr day than last
Friday. Well risk it on Sunday. More
over We banter the Sioux City man to
compete for the finest day, the days to
be exhibited at our '.cxt County Fair.
We give him Ill summer to cultivate.
the day and get round with it.
Go to $. \. DAVIS if you want
choice selection of smoking and chew
ing Tobaccoes, YOU have 81 different
kinds to select from. \ good assert
mcnt Of Cigars. Genuine Wheeling Va.
Stogie Cigars fer 5 cents. Apple and
Peach butter. all kinds Canned fruits.
vegetables, meats and fish. jelly and
Pickles. 3U-3W.
A MIILIONDEICK.-W picked up the
other day from Judge Wilson's table, a
brick which looked somewhat like II
compressed hornets nest. The Judge
wanted us to ':guess'' what it WAS COM
posed Of and we had to give it up. lie
then inform: d us that it WAS composed
of maceratcd greenbaclls from the U. S.
Treasury Department and that there
WAS possibly a million dollars compress
ed into that little brick. So we suppose
the Judge instead Of being q millionaire
is millionbrick.
We learn that the grecnbacks instead
CT being burned as formerly are placed
in q vat where they are cleansed then
compressed in % bricks and used in MAX
ing money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06
NOTICES OF CONTEST.

NeeTIICE.U T.. = Land ONCE w0rthfngton,
Complaint haYingbecn entered at this office BY
Burr Av.5f'yon against Herbert G. McA1anus for
abandonlng :. Homestead Entry No. ll,05
dated APRIL II, 1873, upon the w}t>wh sec. 6,
town lE5 ,rnnge Al, in Mobiles county, Ninn witt,
.aVleW to the cancellation Of said entry the said
lartl'S are hereby summoned to appear at this
ONCE on the It'll day OF June. 1881. at 8 o'clock
a. H., correspond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment
o., MONS: GKINkGER Register
T. 3O] } F MOULTON. Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

8. we Woulo Respectfully call attcntio' to the
fact that we are cna,'l,d by our prclljlr circ,lm
stances to sell groceries ~ as low Il margin rs
they can possibly be sold 10y any one our aim
Is 70 keep good liz" .f first class goods ANA to
sell them as low as possible.
80 ,Iu
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

We learn that our friend ". Il.
Bennett w&s married o few day, az
at CaImar, Iowa, to Mrs. Swail5, Of
C"ntOn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

IT s. lind Office at Worthington, Mimi,
" April S. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
rd settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and Sc
cure final entry thereof ut the U. 5. l.;lui Office,
at W"rthiugi"ll. Mimi, on
VI 'n:iay NAV L.. 1eS
l:istina "ri-llt. honest ad application No.
.:,h Tor the Wi4>l,r Sec "a iHI-4r Il d names the
follow ing as h y witnesses. viz:
>, Akin Miner. N"rt'ington. Mimi, and VIM.
Brown, Iaine> Brown aid james Wright, of
Isl ~ MUS> GE;lNAGEK, Register.
IT $. Land Office at WorthinGton, MINI.
Y April Il. l>>I
Notice is hr!r!'y given that the following man,
ed settler l1i> filed motto" OF his intention to
max" tina! proof IL support of lis claim. and
cute l:N entry t!'''''';. II the [. ). Land Office
at Nnrtilin-tnn. Mitl.. VIZ:
Thursday. May l.. l>>':
MA!ia +. Pyle, D::: ;ratnry Statement No.
3,.s t Tor c,,I III" M :; Sec: 2,Iol;43 and
james Walker, j. l.. tide. Geo. Barnes and
Martin Srl'ldii;-. ail Of GRAND Prairie, Nobies
co''l:ty, Aim.
'2I MONS GE1N.sGEI,. Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

REPUBLICAN, COCNTl- CONTENTION
In accordancc with the call of the Republican
State Committee, the Republican voters o; No.
spective towns on TUESDAY, MAY p, 1850, and
elect delegates to represent them in the Rcpub-
lican County Convention to be held at Worthing-
ton Oh
Saturday, May Is, 1850,
At O'Clock p. m. fox tn" purpose of clecting two
delegates and Il lik" number of utern:,tcs to rep
resent them in the State Convention 10 be held
at ST. Paul on "Wednesday, May 10, for the pur-
pose OF elcctng delegates to represent the State
OF Minnesota in the National Convention for the
nomination Of Il candidate for President.
The basis OF representation under This call will
be one dr!rEat" for each organized town and
one for every ten Republican, votes o. ma ior
fraction thereof ,st ut the last general election
The towns arc entitled to dl,':;,tr as follows:
Bigc.Ow 5Ic,tl
Bloom eOlneE
Dewald lkailSm
FIX i,Sunmt Lake 3
Grand Prairie 5~cwaul
G:ahlm Lakes :Wr>i >,I,,
!lrr>rY Nv burlington Tn.
Indian Lake j Nrr1hin:.on Village II
l.nrHin :WiIluuhC
Little Rock ;o%-4;
The Town Central Committees arc requested
to call these meetings and have the Secretary
of each meeting forward, the names Of d"e"atr<
and ALI .:atr> to the Chairman of the County
Executive Committee.
BY order Of the County Executive Committee.
\. l.. KJNlON, Chairman
G. 7. Pope has put up lightning rod
On |u nj)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

G. I. Pope has put up a lightning roc!
on the iail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06
LOCAL.
WORTHINGTOS, MINI, MAY 6. 1880
CLUR RATES.

The ADVANCE is furnished at 81 so a year to
Clubs Ct ten ormorc. Clubs often for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06


into MI. SCOTS herd IN Ransom.
Register of Deeds Chadwick has had
Il lightning rod put up on his house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

John Alley had 80 acres Of lax blown
out of the ground by recent 5h winds
after the flax was up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

Preaching may be expected at tie
Presbyterian church next Sabbath May
9th by Rev. Il. +. Anderson OF I,.,hp
Crystal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06

c.. y. w. THE TABLE.
Time of departure OF Passenger Trains from
kankatO:
Leave FOX C';ica"O 10 4. M. & e - p. M.
" New Tim ut e 81 Il. M. II ) - p. III.
Time of arrival
From the East, 6 80 m 4 ; % y m
IRON the West, So a III & Is 20 III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch three weeks, 500, three months, 400
Three inches weeks, 500, 500
Five inches, 600, 1000
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, first week 10 CENTS a line; sub
seQuent insertions 5 cents i line each week.
Transient advertisements paid in advance.
Yearly advertisements to he paid quarterly.
Legal advertisements to he paid FOR before af1l-
aaVit is given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03

Nxw YoRk, April Lit may now be
safely assumed that the turning point in
the money market for the next FIVE
months has been passed, SO far at least as
domestic influences are concerned. The
extraordinary purchase Of bonds by the
Treasurer yesterday and the changed
position on the stock market OF leading
~ Inc other influences in favor OF ease;
but Il will be well tn remember that few
days must elapse before no heed need be
given to the loan market in mercantile or
speculative transactions. Respecting gold
experts, itmay besaid that there Is no I'M
mediate danger to be apprehended, al
though II Is not unlikely that before the
close Of May some gold may be shipped.
But II this happens only after domestic in
fluences have. made the money market
very easy the effect will be very different
from what It would be at time Ike the
nPasAnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

ST. PE7ERsnuRa, April 2.-The arrival in
London Of the Chinese Ambassador,
Thung, caused no furor in diplomatic cir
cles here. 1t is learned on good author
ity that the Russian government is inyes-
tigating the feasibility Of purchasing arms
and ammunition in America for the equip
ment Of the Yladivistock militia, now
being organized in the Province Of Amoor,
for defence against contemplated invasion
Of the Chinese. The question Of pur-
chasing coal in America, for the use OF the
Vladivistock navy, which Is now increas-
ed to fourteen ships, is being seriously
considered. Meanwhile Saghalien collier
les are being vigorously worked.
Russia, 1t Is understood, refuses further
negotiations regarding Kuldja, hence It Is
believed that Thung is preparing an in
teryiew with the British Government
prior TO sending his dispatches to China.
he refuses, 1t is said, TO express an opin-
ion upon the situation, and remains iu-
diciously silent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLISH ELEorroNs.

LONDON, April 2.-The Telegraph SAYS:
Yesterdays elections afford undoubted
encouragement to the liberals, but in
solid significance the vote Of the City of
London must be held to,out weigh the
petty boroughs.
The Times says that notwithstanding the
adverse character of the returns 1t is eyi.
dent that they are far from involving the
wholesale condemnation OF the Govern
ment for which some liberal speakers have
argued. In this respect the returns offer
conspicuous contrast to those Of 1874 or
1868.
At the Parliamentary election, Mr.Wm.
Nichols NiberaD was elected for Peters,
field; liberal gain.
Joseph Reilley and R. F. Reid (Liberals)
were elected for Hereford; liberal gain
OF one.
Thomas R. Hill QiberaD was reelected,
and Mr.. Mcintyre (Liberal) for Worcester
City; liberal gain.
For Southwark, Arthur Cohen, Q.C.,
Uiberal) and Professor Thoreld Rogers, q
rather extreme liberal, were elected re-
ceiving 9,693 and Q, ,52l votes, respectively.
E. Clark and NJ. Cattley (Gonseryatiyes)
receiving 8, 1853 and 1874 votes, respective
ly; liberal gain OF two.
For Chelsea, Sir Charles Wentworth
Dixie, proprietor Of the Athennum, lib
eral was reelected, receiving Il, ,406 votes,
and ]. B. Firth Liberal) receiving 1905
votes, a liberal gain, Lord Invernrie and
W. j. Browne (Conservatives) receiving
e,668 and 0, 9,4Ss votes, respectively.
The total number oi Liberal votes polled
up 70 last evening was 790, 600, Tory votes
52l, 900; an increase In the Liberal vote
over last election Of $4,000, and in the
Tory vote of55,000.
NEW YoRK, April 2.-According to the
cable returns thus far received Of the cleo.
tons in 2lS constituencies In Great Britain,
the Liberals elected 206 members, Conser.
yaiye l22 and Home Rulers u. The
Liberals have gained IS seats and lost II,
while the Home Rulers show gain OF 5
seats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03
MARTINS FERRY.
Personals = Political Matters Three
Tickets I'm the eFieid-Exciting Election

Personals - Political Matters Three
Tickets In the eField-Exciting Election
Expected.
Mr.. Jona Jordan will go to Iowa next
week to grow up with that State.
VIM. Goodhue will start in a few days
for an extended trip through Colorado.
Add. McKim expects to go to McComb,
Illinois, where he has secured place to
work.
Mr.. Mont Williams, Of Kansas City, has
been visiting his friend, George Smith, q
day or two.
John Renward has commenced building
his new house on Third street.
The Republicans have nominated the
following persons for township officers, TO
be voted for on next Monday: For Trus-
tees, George Robinson, B. McConnaughy,
Morris Cope; Clerk, l. 7. Hanes; Treas
urer, A. Lash; Assessors, R. S. Moore, for
Martins Ferry, and S. Clemens, for Bridge
port.
The Democratic nominations are: For
Trustees, James Alexander, Thos. Cow,
R. E. Sweeney; Clerk, Ewart Hobensack;
Treasurer, George Medill; Assessors, A.
Coss, for Martins Ferry, and Thomas
Frazier, for Bridgeport.
As q matter OF news TO many OF our
people, l will say that the Independent
Labor Men have nominated the following
corporation ticket, TO be voted for on next
Monday; For Mayor, ]. II. @. Haughton; /;
Marshal, Robert Hanson; Clerk, Thomas
Irwin; Treasurer, ]. L. Van Pelt; Coun.
cilmen, James Smith, Isaac Cots, W. L.
Starlin; School Directors, L. w. Jones
and DR.. s. B. West; Street Commissioner,
George Cline.
James Lineler is building house on
Sixth street.
The carpenters here are getting up a
fair and festival for the benefit OF James
Smiley, who has been sick and unable to
do any work for the past year. Quite .
number OF persons are interesting them
selves in 1t, and 1t is hoped that 1t will be a
success.
Mr.. Gid McCord will leave here next
week, to return TO the vicinity OF Lead
vile, Colorado, where he has claims in a
half dozen silver mines, some OF which are
valuable.
Our people are becoming very much in
terested in the coming election, which oc-
curs next Monday. There Is quite d.
versity OF opinion as to who would make
the most suitable candidates for corpora
ton officers. The nominations will all be
over BY Saturday evening, and then there
will be but one day in which all the candi-
dates can be slandered TO their hearts con-
tent. The principal fight, 30 far as wards
are concerned, has been on the selection
OF two persons TO serve as school directors.
There has been great deal OF bad feeling
manifested lately in reference to the man
ner in which the school has been con.
Quoted the past year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03
THEIR oAsDIpArEHE CANNOT BE
Because He was Not Born Under the
Stripes and Stars.

Because He was Not Born Under the
stripes and Stars.
NEw YoRk, April 2.-The following COM
munication from Mr.. John swinton ex.
plains itself:
To Mtsrs. J. P. Mcguire and Albert Curtin,
81. Louis; George a. Sehillag, Chicago:
Philip Hon PaHea, Cincinnati; Dennis
Kearley, San Francisco; Geo. Hsrsig, De
trot; and oilers:
FRIEsDs-I must notice the suggestion
you have made, through the public press
and otherwise, within the past few
months, that would be desirable can
didate for President OF the United States,
before the National Convention to be held
in Chicago next June, under the auspices
OF the Social Democrats, the California
Workingmen's party and other bodies re-
lated TO these in principles and objects.
You are unaware, my generous friends,
that cannot be candidate; for though
my father was one OF the pioneers OF the
State Of Illinois half century ago, and
his bones have lain there for forty years,
yet 1t was not my fortune TO be born with
In the territory Of the United States. That
the convention may nominate candidate
fully representing the beneficial princt-
Piles which feel sure 1t will put before
the country, Is, my esteemed friends, the
earnest hope Of
(Signed) JOHN SwISToN.
NesS York, Aprl 2, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.
BELLAIRE
A Pottery PreIeet-Loeai News and
Gossip.

A Pottery ProIect-Local News and
Gossip.
The advance guard Of the martins has
come and they and the blue birds are
building their nests as fast as they can.
Several car loads Of bricks are being un-
loaded on the Noble street switch Of the
B. & o. railroad, for building in Sheets
Addition.
Rev. CASTOR is building frame add,
ton to his house.
The ferry boat steamed up as far as
Rockershausen's before dark Thursday
and came up next morning.
Mr.. Ulrich Is building cellar under his
house in Horns Addition.
Several houses were vacated on the first
OF April in short order by the officers OF
the law puttingi an appearance.
Miss Emma Gill will open her school
again in the Disciples Church, on Mon
day.
10 say that there cannot be found on
either the Democratic or Republican ticket
an honest and competent man for each OF
the Offices to be filled, looks like nonsense.
Ifitis nonsense, isn't It nonsense for the
Greenbackers TO nominate another ticket.
It is the interest OF Republicans TO dis
courage the movement for It decoys some
ottheir party from supporting their own
nominee and ends in their giving a hall
vote for Democrat instead OF whole vote
for q Republican.
A large barge Of limestone Is being
unloaded and piled on Belmont street, 70
be broken there.
Several persons have been discovered,
In the last day or so, going TO the wrong
house, having gotten considerably mixed
by the first Of April maneuyers.
The Indepaldent Office has been moved
across the street. a new floor Is being
laid in the old rooms 1t has occupied.
We understand Mr.. Troll has succeeded
In bidding off the Central Block property.
1twould be easy 70 remodel It's front so as
to make It an ornamentto Union street.
Miss Josephine Greenlee is in town Wis
iting friends. al
It has been mentioned around town
several different times that men were
looking to Bellaire as good place for es-
tablishing pottery. The more variety q
manufacturing town can introduce in its
industries, the better; for while one is
idle another may be running. Liverpool
is an example to us OF what this business
can do for town, and with Bellaire's
reputation as a manufacturing town, and
her facilities for shipping to territory
unoccupied by this industry we should
make q success Of o pottery. Mr.. A. Beck,
an English potter, was in town Friday en-.
deavoring to secure the co operation Of
sufficient capital TO commence this busi-
ness here.
Rev. Toland attended the funeral of a
child OF Rev. Riheldaffer, Of Benwood,
Friday morning.
Wild flowers are brought in every day
now from the woods. r. OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03
Our Exports and Imports-The balance
OTTFade Turning Against Us.

The monthly statement Of the Bureau
OIShtistis shows a continuance OF thein-
crease in the imports Of the country, with
outa corresponding gain in the exports,
which has been the case for some months
past During February, the imports Of
merchandise amounted TO S55,GOO,0O0,
against sS5, 10000 for the same month of
lsi9-the increase being at the rate of 81
percent The exports Of produce and
merchandise for the month aggregate sel,-
$4,000, compared with s64, 800, 900 in 1870.
For the first eight months Of the fiscal
ysls, the imports Of merchandise alone
amounted to sSs7, 100000 against SSH
10000 Tor the same mouths Of lS7s.79,
showing an increase Of SlO0, 100000. Add.
ing the imports Of specie to those ol
goods, the total for the eight months
reaches $Is4,5OOOOO against 500, 800, 900
ior the like period oil ls7s.79-showing an
Increase Of SIS, 10000 or over 90 per
cent
Commenting on these figures, the New
York Duly Bulttin says:
"TheimpOrt trade may be regarded AZ
having now well recovered It's wonted
activity, it may be well to compare ID
volume for the eight months ending with
February with that Of the same month FOL
aserles Of years antecedent and subse
aaent to the panic year, 1873, distinguish
inGmeFchandise and specie:
sFohU, EsHr MONTHS ESpNu WITH yERBuAGY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03

THERE will be twelve Republican State
Conventions during April to elect dele
gates to Chicago. Connecticut leads of
on the 9TH, followed by Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Iowa on the 18th, Massachusetts,
on the 10Th, Georgia, Oregon and Virginia
on the 2lst, Arkansas, Ohio and South
Carolina on the 2sth, and California on
the 29th. They will elect 246 delegates, or
nearly one.third of the whole Convention.
Eight States have already elected 226
delegates, so that by May 1 nearly two
thirds Of the Convention will have been
chosen. 1t is evident, however, thatunless
the situation changes rapidly during the
present month, no candidate will have
gained delegates enough to make his
nomination certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-03

Corporation EIeetiop-AntI.LIeen,e Party
Vietorious-NeWs Notes and Personal
Mention.
WE.IsBuRe, April 2.

WE-LsBuRG, April 2.
Editors Intslllgeneer.
The corporation election took place yes
terday. Everything passed otfvery quietly.
The Antl-License candidate for Mayor,
Jos, E. Montgomery, is elected. A tie
vote occurred in the case Of the mayorality,
which was decided by the conductor Of the
election in favor OF Mr.. Montgomery.
The councilmen placed in opposition to
the Anti.License councilmen, are elected
on an average Of twelve majority, The
councilmen elect were on o ticket known
as Town Of Wellsburg ticket, on which
were the words "For License" Against
License" 0fthese tickets voted, $50 were
against license, and 1870 for license.
Therefore according to the statement OF
the originators OF this scheme, license Il
defeated, as they stated both last year and
this, that II majority Of the votes cast
were in favor OF license, the same would
be granted by the councilmen elected on
that ticket, II against license, no license
would be granted. The Anti.License can.
didates for Sergeant and Clerk are also
elected.
Prof. West Is giving some excellent
entertainments In school hall. He hai
been training the pupils Of the public
schools for some time past
4 A theatrical troupe have given notice o.
their intention 10 pay our town visit:
v Hon, w, H, TAR has moved 2 httl'