davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality, Sem
inal Weakness. Sperma-
torrh@a, LOST MAN.
"a q Cd. 1mpotency,
PARALYSIS, and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse. youthful follies,
and excuses in maturer
years-such as Loss of
Memory, Lassitude, Noe
turnal Emission, Aver
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16

ri DIR. MINTlE's DlNDELIoy PILLS
are the best AID cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all
druggists. jae9-tfSsytf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
WESTERN HOrEl

MOS Al, 40, IS, Al, 40 AND 81 K STREET,
IN Sacrsmento,Cli ornia
This well known house has been newly Furnished
Every department has been made complete II has
goo well ventilated single rooms and some so splen
didly furnished rooms for families Terms per day
Board and Room, 81 TO 81; Meals, e5 cents Free
Coach to the hotel. Ian WIN. LAND. Prnnrietnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DROP0SALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Il Board Of Supervisors for the Grading and
Crawling OF the road leading from Guthres Station
to the County Hospital. Bids opened FEBRUARY
18th, at IL A. II. Bidders must state the kind of
Gravel they propose to use. Bids for Grading or
Crawling separate.
Plans and specifications ON file in Clerks Office
The Board reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. [f9.dl T. n RFRkEy Ci.rt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
CHANGE OF TIME.

A. n. TOWNE... General Superintendent
7. H GOODMAN. .Gen1 Pass'r and Ticket Agent
jaQ-4pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16

sion 10 society, Ditliless OF vision, Noises III the
Head: the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
ARCADE HOTEL
MECHANICS EXCHANGE,

nEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. Is, 20 AND "a
~ / street, between Front and Second Sscra.
mento. Meals, IS cents; Beds, % cents.
d22-u JACOB SCHMTD Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
Tracts OF land in Sacramento Count,
Assessed to Unknown Owners.

4o6-Against lot of northeast quarter of section
2, township north, range east, containing 25
acres tax. 50. costs. IS cents.
407-Aganst lots and OF northwest quarter of
section , township north, range east, so acres
tax. Sc; cns:s, 50 cents.
40S-Agaisst lot of northwest quarter of section
2, townships north, range east so acres; tax
81 go; costs, 9S cents.
4oSi-Sgsinst east half ct lot Of nor Invest
quarter of section 2, township NORTH range east
40 acres tax; 81 so; costs, AZ cents.
409-Agsins. south half Of northeast quarter Of
section 2, township north. range east, so acres
tax. s. co; costs, 65 cents.
4I0-Against east half of northeast quarter of
section 4, township north, range east, 20 acres
tax, 50 co costs, 6S cents
4Il-Against south half OF northwest quarter Of
section g. township north, range east, so acres
tax. s. GO costs 6S cents.
4l2-Againss west hat of northwest quarter Of
section TO- township north, range east so acres
tax, So 50: costs, 6s cents.
4is-Against southwest quarter of southwest
quarter OF section 70, township north, range
east, 40 acres tax, 81 40; costs 81 cents
44-Agaiast west hail OF northwest quarter OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
COUNTERS +!

fg SEE THE USEFUL ARTICLES THAT
WE QUOTE THE PRICE OF, WHICH ARE
NOT HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE.
THEY CALL A CROWD. THOSE WHO
HAVE NOT VISITED, SHOULD DO SO AT
ONCE:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
For 1880
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
= RAMENTo, IS.
For 1880.

= RAMENTo, IS.
By virtue of and in accordance with the provisions
OF Sections 37G4 and 376S of the Political Code,
will sell all the property, real and personal, herein
after described and delinquent for State and County
Taxes for the year 1880 in front of the Court
House door. at the hour of 10 A NJ, on the
Sixteenth Day of February, A. D. 1880,
For gold coin of the United States each piece OF
parcel described for the amounts of taxes thereto
annexed, together with per cent and so cents on
each lot, pi tract of land separately assessed
and on each assessment Of personal property addi-
tional thereto, and accruing costs:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
Sacramento Planning Mill.

cash AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF
- Front and Q sire Sacramento.
Doors. Windows, Blinds,
Finish Of all kinds, Window Frames, holdings
every description, and Turning
GARTwELL, H0TCHgISS STALKER,
d224p1R
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
EBNER'S HOTEL

MOS. Is AND 20 STREET, BETWEEN FRONT
IN and Second, Sacramento Prices to suit the
times. Board 81 per week. Meals 25 cents
Lodging, % TO so cents
CHAS. DIETRICH & JULIUS RUMP,
1a2p-4plm PrOprietOrH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
Lots and Blocks in Sacramento City
srSSeh TO EnSnoMn Owners.

21o-Aganss lots ! and ., and B. Tenth and
Eleventh streets tax, 50 cents; costs. 81 cents.
2l5-North S9i feet of lot l, P and Q, Fifth and
| Sixth streets tax, $; costs, 65 cents
| 2l6-Agaiust lot 2, p and Q, Fifth and Sixth
| streets; tax 8 costs, IS cents.
2E-Against lot 5, Z and Q, Fifth and Sixth
| streets; tax, So; costs, 65 cents
2lS-Agaiast lots to $, P and Q. Twenty-sixth
and TweDty-seYenth streets; tax, 50 IL costs, so
cents.
2zl-Against lot 1, r and S, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets tax, 60 cents; costs, IS cents.
222-AgaiDst undivided half of lot . and s.
Eleventh and Twelfth streets; tax, so cents; Costs
So cents
2s3-Againss undiv'ded half of lot Z, and s
Eleventh and Twelfth streets tax 50 cents costs,
50 cents.
22l-Against lots toS, Rand 5, Twenty eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets tax, 81 II costs, a cents
s2a-Asains; lots to 8. r and ), Twenty-ninth
and Thir;ieth streets tax, 81 IL costs IL cents
226-Against undivided half OF lot Z. I and U,
Eighth and Ninth streets; tax. 81 cents; costs 81
cents.
Lots and Blocks in Capital Homestead As.
ISOLATION Assessed 30 EnLnown Own.
ers.
go Against lot sld.Blees 10 tax - cents !;
clsts, 81 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
LANSING,S

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, SACRAMENTO.
Il Nos. SEQ, see, SEA and 326 X street.
Between Third and Fourth, opposite Postoffice
fiy The largest and best Family Hotel in the CITY,
Best Meals in the city, for 25 cents. Board, per
week, S.; 81 to g per day. Finely furnished rooms
Street cars pass the door every five minutes.
ja6u JAMES LANSING, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
CRESCENT CITY HOTEL.

HyHEABOvE HOTEL HAS BEENTHOROUGHLY
i repaired, renovated aud refurnished. Table
first class. Best accommodation for families.
Meals. % cents 81 meal tickets for IS 10. Rooms
from 25c. to 81 Bar and billiard rooms connected
with the house lf5-lml j. z. DIXON. pIopr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16

OTHER ARTICLES, WHICH ARE USE.
FUL AND EXCEEDINGLY Low.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16
p. A. MILLER
MONEY TO LOAN

rs A CANDIDATE FOR SECOND TRUSTEE
Il and Street Commissioner, subject to the Nomi
nation of the Republican Party II nj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-16

ON REAL EsTATE.-THE PEOPLES SAVINGS
~ Bank. WILLIAM F. HUNTOoN, Cashier
ja26-tf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-22

I'll own up. said the BRIDE
groom. .sRealHing that l couldn't
throw YOU, and at the same time
realizing that my happiness depended
upon this marriage, | resorted to a treach-
cry" Here he stopped to buckle his arms
around his wife. II found a big negro
that [ knew could throw you. and offered
him $40. That's why | wanted the wrestle
to take place in the dark. After he had
thrown you | rushed forward and raised
you up"
When Dick had finished the old man
looked at him for full FIVE minutes, and
remarked: ut was mighty mean trick,
but the farm and gal are your'n. -Four
hundred acres under fence, and the gal
weighs l50.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS. July 12-The Jury III
the Brown murder case, after being out
iortv seven hours. returned a verdict at IL
o'clock to day, finding Mrs. Brown guilty
of murder in the first degree. ard that she
suffer the penalty by hanging. She took
the verdict very coolly and did not seem TO
mind it. The court room was crowded a
large number being ladies. One old lady
exclaimed 10 an exciting manner. "A
righteous verdict-the same sentence, II II
meets the appropriation Of all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-22

the other day tarred and feathered by a
masked party. This is mans inhumanity TO
woman.
A woman at Fort Scott was SO much
elated at drawing $500, in a lottery that in
her haste to 90 and proclaim her good for
tune she fell into a we'll and was drowned.
Monday Morning a Dung man name Mil
Ter. grandson of Peter Miller, owner Of the
Vue de Eau farm near Norfolk, was at
tackled by an enraged bull while driving
cattle. and was gored to death. The ami
NAL threw the body about thirty feet into
{, marsh where it was found.
The Wytheville Enterprise, Of Saturday.
under the heading Horrible Discovery
has the following: "This morning the bor-
rible discovery of five infant skulls was
made in the house Of a white woman who
died in this place Thursday. The skulls,
with other bones. had been deposited 10 a
keg. which is said to have been strictly guar
ded by the woman when alive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-22

Albemarle Second Century: There is a
woman in Stanly county who is 30 years
old, has been married three times, and has
given birth to Is children, having twins
every time. Mother and children are all
doing we'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-22
Fashionable Spring Clothing, at

Fashionable Straw and Felt Hats, at
II. s WATTS
Fashionable Spring Clothing, at
u 5. WATTS
White Goods, Piques. Lawns, checkered NusilHs
Nainsooks, Laces. Edglngs, Ladies Linen noil-ts "n1
Cuffs &C, al. u. > AL
Building up Yadkin coilege.-Twenty
per cent. more stideuts last term than formerly
Board So per month: Tuition S z to $i8 per
term; Expenses S O per year, Cheap and healthy.
For catalogue address the President at 1adkln college,
NC. jyl5-tf.
REAMs' WAREHOUSE, Durham, y c., is one OF the
best in the State-has 1900 feet of sales room, has
2,046 l0x20 glass in sky lights, has i35 Zee OF shelter for
wagons, has a asement OF 1000 feet tor free storage
to those that wish to hold their tobacco. Every accom-
mediation afforded at this Warehouse that can be eA-
pected, and prices generally satisfactory as nearly
all the tobacco sold at this House ie bought direct
by, and for manufacturers as any house YOU will find.
Give Reams the selling of your tobacco ii You want the
full market price. H. a. REAMS, Propr,
lO4w The H. A. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-22
Special Notices.

Fashionable Straw and Felt Hats, at
ID. 8. WATTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-22

RED TOBACCo:- .-
L~ugs-Common to medium. -"--.- - .
uoou W 2.Jyt :
Lea cana = : s y oi' 500 -
BRIGHT TOBACCO. -G.1 .a
Smokers't ollnioh : .Goa I'm
6ood 70 1~a0oas+
rahcy.:- Loo --
fluers- common . 1.u1it#
oood Z 1anpaIE#
Nrappers-c omm I4uafs-'
7-psUt.s
5000 4aens@
rlne...- " 55ggE-&
Fancy $50 -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
SUGAR FROM SORGHUM.

Philadelphia Press.
A half-dozen different varieties OF cane
were raised ON the grounds of the Agricul.
tural Department, and the stalks were cut
at different times and manipulated in differ
ent ways. Professor Collier, the chemist of
the department, directed his attention to the
crystalizing of the strip into sugar. This
has heretofore been one of the main difficult
ties in making sugar from sorghum. Some
times the strip would crystalizs into sugar,
and then, under apparent precisely similar
conditions, would remain in liquid form.
By cutting the stalks at different stsges OF
maturity and manipulating the juice Pro-
fessor Collier discovered thst when the cane
is green it yields the greatest amount ofjuics,
but it will not crystalize; when the stalks
are fully ripe they yield less amount OF
strip, but it crystsli1es readily into sugar.
The secret OF successful cultivation of cor
ghum, ss determined By these experiments,
seems to be let the cane fully ma,ure before
cutting it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

The new school building just competed is
an ornament to the town. and monument Of
the enterprise and spirit of the people Of
Dodge City. The building. while q fair
model of architecture, is a substantial and
commodious structure. The mechanical
work is durable and neat. the rooms are
large and airy. The house will probably
answer the needs for few years.
The entire cost of the building will not
exceed $1,000. Mes. Brinkman and Sooy,
Of Great Bend, were the contractors; Mess.
Cornell and johnson, of this city, painters.
The carpenter work was mostly done by
Mes. Burke and Moore of this city. There
was no slight in the execution Of any Of the
work, and the building will endure for all
time.
A stranger would be struck with the neat
ness Of this building. 1t would be beyond
his comprehension how SO grand structure
could be placed on the border Of civilization.
But Kansas people are progressive. One Of
tiic nist eNiocbCcs VI tntif cHicip fisc A u
school house. The Dodge City school house
is not beyond the means and capacities of the
times. We are just rising in that progress,
Characteristic Of Kansas. There is bright
future before us, and this step is not in adj
vance of the prosperity Of the town.
But how fitting is the school house site {,
Only few months ago it was marked by
the graves Of those who had fallen, In western
parlance, with their shoots on" This is in
dicative of the changes that are constantly
going on. Strange, what year will bring
But this is purify Kansan. We are occupy
ing what was once bowling wilderness.
The home of the Indian, the buffalo, and
the cayote. Mans civilizing influences are
swiftly wrought. The merry laugh of the
school child, the mellow low Of the domestic
kline, and the soft bleating of the gentle lamb
have usurped the place Of the savage Indian
the unnamed bison, and the bowling cayo,e.
A few short months have wrought won.
derful change. In few months more our
progress will be permanent, and in keeping
with the progressive spirit of the age. In the
enjoyment of the fullness of the highest de-
gree OF civilization, prosperity and content
ment, may we give thanks.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
THE PLAINS AS FARMING LANDS.

The Nebraska Board of Horticulture ia
now IN session at Lincoln. Among other
subjects which have been considered is tina
of the preliminary report OF the Congress
aional Committee in favor OF Withdrawing
all the public lends west OF the Tooth merd-
ian, amounting in the aggregate to 100000
600 acre., from entry by homestead and pre-
emp,ion, and giving them upon long leases
to the cattle kings. The reason for proposed
change OF policy is that the land west Of the
Tooth meridian vii, never De fl for farming,
not even with irrigation. The board con
sidered this allegation in the light Of Me-
braska's experience and the continual vest
ward extensions of the cultivated country,
and successful farming without irrigation
being opened one hundred miles west of the
hundred,h meridian, and decided their re-
port TO be entirely untrue in the result.
On motion of Professor Wilbur, it was re-
solved that the Nebraska State Horticultural
Society repudiate the Congressional report
as untrue and injurious TO the State and
Nation and order statistics to be forwarded
10 Washington as disproof the allegation,
and with view to save this great body Of
Western lands TO the people of whom they
are heritage.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
THE DESTITUTE BUBBLE.

THE OESoIxIOIG oOoooC'
A pioneer settler in Meade county sends
u- the following letter, which will be read
with interest. Our remarks on the destitute
gu stion have brought forth the true in-
wardners of the matter; and while some o.
our Spearevile friends are Iamen Jog In
gush, they can console them.elve. in the
oozng OF the punctured bubble.
To the Editor OF the Times.
Your article The Destitute" was we'll
timed, but too mild to suit our case. The
"d.sdtu;e bubble" has long needed prict-
ing, and your start at the hideous monster
was in the right direction, and we'll deserves
the attention of every welI-disposed person
settled within the limits OF our new counti's g.
There are many people who indulge in phi
lanthropical buncomb and build mole hill
mountains from actual suffering. We feel
in Meade county that you speak freely and
to the point, in asserting without ostenta-
ton that Ford county can and has provided
for its poor, and in one or more cases sent
aid to Meade county; and am speaking for
that case. We have no relief committee or
any person or persons instructed to solicit
for our poor. We have no poor. Benevo-
lent societies mag do good work in cities like
Dodge; but in Meade county they can posi-
bly, work no good. You have learned in
come instances where application for aid has
been made by those too ley TO work or too
despicable to apply for the same. We feel
this to be our case, as a county. There may
have been a family in our county OF the
above class, but we are certain tina, food or
raiment would freely have been given in ex.
change for their labor. And many can find
this support in our county.
There is class OF beggars who lose sight
of the distressed families pushed out into the
new counties by colonies or colonial socie.
ties; but go east 10 beg just the same. failing
10 return for their Immediate relief. Such
being the case in Mcpherson county, who
gave literally for the Hodgeman county
poor. But the poor agent" failed to make
returns TO relieve the suffering. Who knows;
we know not, but our counties and people
are being daily represented in the Eas ern
counties and States by interruptions beggars
soliciting and receiving aid Tor their person.
al gain-and muchIy TO our de,riment.
Your columns may do much TO right a
great wrong, and our people should aid you
in the work. Meade county can take care
of It's poor, and by request of many good
citizens am authorized TO speak for them.
PIONEER SETTLER.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

Rev. BISHOP GILNouR, Of Cleveland,
Ohio. has used the Great German Remedy,
ST. JACOBS Oh, and endorses it highly. He
write. about it as follows:-I am pleased to
say that the use OF ST. JACOBS On has bene-
6ted me greatly, and have no hesitation to
recommend it to all as an excellent curative.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

A MINISTER relates his experience thus:
take pleasure in adding to your many
Testimonials, that last Thursday (Thanksgiv-
ing Day., not being able to preach on ac-
count OF Rheumatic pains in the shoulder. l
bought bottle of ST. JACOBS Oh, which,
after using several times, relieved me wonder
fully. w
, 1880-01-07

this gnornnt and impotcnt ali rnnn has been
imposed upon by tho unscr.iptltmts mid frrc-
sp,t,sbo crenturps who sIrrn,nd him. Tho
whole crowd will he fort,lnato II they do nut
soot, find themselves called 10 account In acrI-
o,,a wny for their mnlfcnaancc.
3Iaj. joscph t. Smith. tho Grccn.nckcr candl-
data for Governor, arrived hero This evening. It
IL supposed he Inns mn ,nnpural at1Grcas con-
ccn!itl nbnut his pcreat,, lii full confidence that
he will be chosen Governor tt-mor11,w. Tho
chances arr Tint hu will hnts M Important
business In tf1a city nftcr tf-,norrnw.
Tho Republican Representatives. frDm Portland
presented their demand for ccrtItlcutcs tD-t!ny,
md tho request WIS rcfnrrG ty tho GGvcrt,-
or and Cnilncit 10 tho Committee m Elec-
tfoIla, ut tho hta,l uf which |. Councillor FnBE.
It In understood TINT tho CGrnfttrc will report
Tomorrow ut Dn'clock.' A fny0rlhtH report fs
mt expected. Tho report will rrnbnbly be to
refer tho milttcr u the Legislature, and per-
haI,s the report will ttc
REFERRED TO T1tE NEXT cnuHcIL.
At ~ o'clock tho few Tiuioniata ,alout tho hotel
corTidora do mt iscsittfe TO ack,,ow1edge their
want ff confidence In tho issue. Councillor
FoRY n short t[rno nRo said 10 Il f}rcrnbaoker
WIN approached bin with II wbfMl fnce and
saying TINT be feared they were 1cAtuu:
mWrll damn 1t, VIC havo done every
will 1nck ak 0f having constItn tinnn quo
rim Of tho House. md tic Republicans think
they tlre mt justified in expecting seventy OF
their men to cunc In.
, 1880-01-07
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Z, 1880.

tho nomination of Gen. Garfield Mt tho CAUCUS
,o-nant or INC hfH, pa,Io.. anu s..ensta s u "
H'atthe~a' Ia1t. hfa bohhisoh ue'nH '"h"u ul.r
kotheE VI" lHatR'll"chHt ~ Efc MP u'H"'3 '"
INC ctflteet. At aoot1t hodh ooF. Deh'it'"' VIM
wlIs tho rat to rcng,,tzo tho rral situation. MI
lrcss:t n letter to tho friends of tho other call-
,.tdotes onnnunrinv hIa withdrawal M
u candIdnta heforo tho ca''c1l. Tonight
or, It might better 10 tcr,ncd, conycn-
tion. 1t bccn,ne generally understood that
thnro would iu, m f,,rt.,ur ,vrruyIc. ,nron mn.
tneto ".!a ~ ~ 1'1er wImtsu' ','su .5aa,od t
!oFty VI 'ne oehef..t hhse'o'5 hus!ns u.c"s'. '0'
Or frtcnts to further pro1ong tho atr,,ggtc, which
was useless AtB o'clock to-nixht tho doora Of
tho mil VI tho fio''ss o1 ncpscsehtatfsca "ero
thrown open, and, after tho ltepubucan mcm'
bers werc seatcd,
r1,r pun,,n wrnr Affnvrn
.o,,. ..,,a.s.. -, e...tsa.. ri.,,. ,o,,,-
nil 1ne s"'!cttes al'u coit"loa' Wy. i'ei"
s0ifs letter or *thifawnl WIS fchd. Ihls WIS
fDllbwcd hy tho rrnt1nV pf Il tuIcXrAtn
, 1880-01-07
OBITUARY..

sess.at D,,patsa ~ to ,' ne catesea 1;V 1Ttoun..
MADISON, wis, Jan. o.-Tbo tIns on tho Capitol
hRs beer at hulf-ulast to-dny IN rrsrect fO tho
,,,cn,nr,, If S,1rgrn,,.f,cncrn1 Worott. md mi
""rs" rcvrc IL 1T hts s,,1,,cn c'.h
1I,, f,i1nu.,r1 ,,ororr1 or,or voa tsa,,oI tn.
lug 1al""'hs Bc"e3'1 or'ef WIS 'ssuco ''-
sr'r~ ,v w,aroxs,x rxrcrr,rr ovr,rr MAN.
!, ss3i1ea ~! nn e 'r II "as III
s:s iss3 4 " Ms.;"%:in si$asi n ; @ ,;ssf 81:
W.!ssts Il. T.. ShisS oesnfTs1 \ Il: ra:i::
i sloek a ,; yesrVay w., Gysn1re % e T9'sG fs
H. rrcs. H: !!I!an.a 2, 1mf,ni q Mcs''ns h IT,;
III: Tr.snsti IL INIT MD III, t'';s ycnr spiis; IL
s!i1~ankr". milc!e he hn* sEcr stnrn tcstdet IL s
ha mn* hp}sn!sn ~ t9a LesfMnna' ra'1t'1 H. ~, ~ @ Ms
1rsG III t;tnaT II IT, FIN pisi.i'm ~ wtscH.n
m",t}1s cnm,nn,i IN tt,s tj.rharpr ~ In. liz
ties u lint oSice Will ,Ir1!vsrrns mtpfnhntnn
n,ntntcd snrrsnit:c!arn. .!na con!nMTi , ~ sMSn
~ sMn'*t!ye nrTintn,.,H until r"srs ~ a% Z
tho hnpe aIll e11ettHtls lint his .lIsnntlt'n would
tte hut Nnlth,:arS: 'eHnntsH pfn1Mln"ns n nts
Gnorem Es ennnn ! & erx nnd ,he ~ W's,,n,n II
;ntltlla It war int nna in t+* relations tint h. Vim
kn"Wn sni re+Iscscd. in iSia .,o ~Ms npls,nte,i
Fnstee nt ,he st1to 1lo:rlta fnr lo !n:ane holding
ty TT * yra1s: II ~ ,,tvnrnG Es,siilou +, nrs
~ c'n5n ,n a. totns s 1rnr ,!,nna.ar " ~ ihS
Sntionni itone for naa,Ied youtrer olticItw hich
ot'ce he heM ny ronEt0Intuirnt NJ thu ,tet0 II hie
sni! It my r. tsnttIiy & n q ~ 1iH Mn'cntt 81,