davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-09
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, jolly 8, 1881.
ADvANUINGIN YEARS.

The first number Of Volume VII. is is
sued to-day, and the NORTHERN TRIBUNE
enters upon its seventh year. In the
years gone by it has been our aim to
make it a constant and unceasing advo-
cate of every project that would advance
the interests of Cheboygan and Northern
Michigan.
While we have not boasted of publish
ing the "only newspaper in Northern
Michigan" we have endeayored to
publish good paper, giving each
week q full and reliable report of all
local happenings, as well as re-
sumo Of all matteIs of interest trans
piring in our rapidly growing state
and the country at urge, and for three
hundred and six weeks has not fail
ed to issue on the regular publication
day. In that time il has gained a fair
name and reputation as local news
paper, and, although,we have not been
given to sounding our own horn Of
praise, we are willing TO compare the
TRIBUNE with any paper published in
any town of the sizs OF Cheboygan in
the state, leaving the verdict to the dis
interested readers. 1T has been the aim
Of the management 70 establish an hd-
vanced position for the paper among the
many publications of the state, and nc
effort will be spared to maintain that
position.
For sometime ithas been apparent tC
all, and to none more than to ourselves
that an enlargement was necessary, and
with the commencement of the new vol
ume we present the TRIBUNE in an en-,
larged form and changed style. TIL
enlargement was made necessity
through the rapid glbwth Of our enter
prising village aaa 81, consequent IN
crease Of business F9ie cha ID Of form
I was made 10 bettg accommodate tn.
I pi}eytising iiatfets the paper PIX
a. hsjGsklli 5fs 20 the r.sssal
+ Al reaa r .,-.--
! We fcel cdrta ~ thas these enans
will meet tfe h h'arty lppro,aI Of boil
classes. The main object, however, o.
calling attention tothe fact that tn,
TRIBUNE has reached another mileston,
upon tim9s highway, is not for self
praise, bit simply to say to our friends
and patrons that their liberal supper
and friendship for the journal, is full,
appreciated by the managers. and tina
it will be our earnest endeayOr to max,
+ che papor worthy of both, as the year,
advance. Never since the TRDUNE wa
founded was there so many names adde(
in one year,tO the list of subscribers. as il
the year closing with Volume VI, nor
year when the paper has received NOR
liberal patronage. For this we are thank
full. We are proud of the success the pape
has attained, and believe that it has no
been without influence in calling at
tention t. the advantages and induce
ments Of this section Of the state. w
only ask the support we merit. If yOl
think the paper is deserving of a goo,
word from you, speak it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-09

1t will be seen that there Is an in
crease from every source, the total
amounting to $1O69.29, or nearly GO per
cent. more than the preceding year.
Taken as a whole we think the showing
is most excellent one as to the impor-
tance of this port aud the business of the
harbor
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-09

AS it has been cur custom for years to
give the business of the harbOr for each
fiscal year, we herewith present state
ment for the fiscal year ending June 30th.
1t will be seen bya comparison with the
statement of each year, which we repro
duce for the convenience of our readers,
that the number of clearances at the Gus
tom house has increased considerably
over that of the fiscal year ending June
Both 1880, as has the aggregate tonnage
of the same. The withdrawal of the
Northern Transit steamers from the
route and the late opening of navigation
as compared with the spring of 1880, has
had the effect to greatly decrease the
number of trips, and consequently the
aggregate tonnage of the N. t, steamers
and the shore lines, so that the aggre-
gate tonnage entering the harbOr was
less than the preceding year.
The following is the statements for the
two years as gathered from the books at
the custom house, the receiving books at
the docks and from the marine reports
of the TRIBUNE.
YEAR ENDING JI1NE 30th 1890
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-09

Showing a decrease in the aggregate
tonnage of 16,303 tons. 1t will be ap-
parent to all that only for the withdraw
al of the N. Il. steamers the aggregate
tonnage would have largely exceeded the
preceding year Notwithstanding naviga-
tion opened month later this spring.
In this account we have credited the
shore. boats with entering only once each
trin Shile it is we'll known that they
81. st Invariably call twice, and accord
ingly would be about double their ton
nage given and this should be considered
- estimating the traffic of the harbor. OF
stho ~ clearapces recerded at the.lersA.
lonse, 1862 were steamers, 262 schoon-
,srs, and So barges, towed by steam barges
or tugs. The above figures do not include
the tonnage of crafts loading here that
have had through clearances, as these,
of course, are not required to report or
clear, and therefore there is no record
kept of them, but as there is quite large
number of such every season it would
very much increase the aggregate
amount of the tonnage.
RECEIPTS OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
The receipts at the custom house show
a considerable gain over the last fiscal
year and were for the two years as fol-
lows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

and floats off to the south at the rate of six
to ten miles per hour Not inirequentiy
spiders travel in pairs and sometimes half
a dozen are carried together the basket"
of the balloon constructed by their Joint la
hers. Should Mr.. Spider be caught in
gale, or in an adverse current, or should
his balloon be about to pass over large
body of water-thc Gulf Of Mexico, the
Caribbean sea, the Mediterranean or
the German Ocean, for example
he can cut himself loose, his
basket becoming parachute and
he falls to the ground without injury.
Should an army of migratory spiders strike
a region of calm and raretied atmosphere,
the web will no longer float, but will de-
scend to the earth thus producing n
shower Of spidcr-webs." Such things are
not uncommon-soc common in fact, as to
very seldom attract notice. Now, we have
told you what we know about spiders. The
city reader is not bound to believe word
of the story. But let him or her who
doubts go into the country any warm day
| in administration summer'-when
thsre is gentle breeze from the north, and
| if hundreds, perhaps thousands, of flying
| spiders are not seen, then set us down as
u "Loui siana liar" Whoever proposes To
invent flying machine should take his
first lesson from the Spider,-[Ohio State
| Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
Spiders Skill as Acron auts.

1t is reported that shower of spider.
webs fell at Green Bay, Wisconsin, one day
last week. AS matter Of fact, such things
are of frequent occurrence in northern
countries during the month of October.
Spiders were the first baollonists, the first Of
the animal creation not furnished with
wings to navigate tho air. The spider Is a
migratory animal--a.. bird of passage as
1t were. They make fer themselves
wings and fly away to warm
climate upon the approach Of winter, and
return again In the spring. When the sea.
son for moving arrive they post themselves
on thc tops Of fences, or In other elevated
positions In on open space, and there pre-.
pare their balloons, or sails, or wings-call
them what you please. The spider IL :
scientific meteorological. He is verscd In nj.
mospheric currency. lie may not be abba
70 read the figures on the barometer. but
ne knows perfectly well when Il Is rare. IIe
never undertakes an aerial journey during
2 calm or q rershcd atmosphere. iIe waits
LOT gcnle breeze nom the north
and pr o normal condition OF thc
esmospnsrs and then outs His cables
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
MINING NOTES.

The last of the machinery for the large
stamp mill at Santa Rita is en- route from
Deming to the mines,
The machinery for the smelling works in
the Burro mountains weighs 400 Cs1D mounds
and is now in transit.
Tho totol ovnond;t,,o, % u,....,,-..,
exposition, above receipts, is $1,000 The
directors will settle the deficit
HALLS drv-vosbor :. coil - h. .,.,
soiisracto i' tha G 20 sn.a 70 De worHiiig
placer claims proving valuable, ''>' WV
now mimi, d;str;ot ILL r1.,..-
has been Iaid ait 10 P;o Sn,iiu llcuustoiiT
Yields gold silver and CORNER rp nro county ~
'' ~, So '',ei anu copper ore
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
Save Your Ha ir-Keep it Beautiful.

The London Hair Color Restorern is
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American, people and is totally diff
lcrent from all other restorers, being entire
ly free from all impure ingredients
that render many other articles for the hair
obnoxious. Where badness or falling of
the hair exists, or prematurely grayness
from sickness, or other causes, its use will
restore the natural youthful color and
cause q healthy growth, cleansing the scalp
from all impurities, dandruir, etc, at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, iragrantly perlumed, rendering
the hair soft and pliabe, making it an in
dispensible article in every toilet. Ask your
druggist for London Hair Color Restorer
Price 70 cents bottle Six bottles, 81
Main depot for the United States, 800 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
DEFERRED TELEGRAMs.
Judge Cox's Decision in the Star Route
Cases.

Judge Cox's Decision in the Star Route
Cases.
WASHINGTON, November l0.-Judge Cox,
in the criminal court, to-day delivered his
decision quashing the information in the
star route cases and discharging the defend
ants. The principal reason given by Judge
Cox for this action is that congress in the
act establishing police court in the Dis
trict of Columbia in 1870, by implication,
draws the line between infamous crimes
and misdemeanors. Any otiense punisha-
bic by Imprisonment in the penitentiary, is
an infamous crime. After careful review of
the acts of congress bearing thereon, Judge
Cox ruled that the oiienses charged in
the information are certainly Infamous
crimes and ms such cannot be brought
before the court in this manner, the proper
course being by presentment or indictment
by the grand Jury. The defendants were
therefore discharged. Colonel William A.
Cook, for the prosecution, made state
ment explaining why the proceedings had
been begun by Information, saying in the
excitement and delay caused by the presi-
dents assassination, the grand jury had
been adjourned without the knowledge OF
the prosecution, thereby possibly giving
the defendants the benefit of the statute OF
limitation if the proceedings had been
brought in the usual way. Colonel Cook
afterwards assured the reporter that the
other cause would be proceeded with with
out delay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

Mrs. Annie A. Smithton, of Auburn, n.
Y, writes; 81 had doctorcd for years and
tried various advertised remedies for my
complaint, which was general prostration.
] believe suffered every i'll that flesh is an
heir to-. The least exortion caused the
greatest fatigue, was tormented with dys.
pepsia and every irregularity. My blood
seemed poisoned, pimples and sores We're
all over my body, nothing tried ever gave
me more than mere temporary relief, and |
felt myself growing worse and worse. Mr..
Reynolds, the druggist, advised me TO use
Browns iron bitters. From the very start
! began to improve, now | do not feel like
the same Moman.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
a Horrible Holocaust.

LONDON, November 10,-Advices from
Cape Coast Castle. dated October 10th, state
that information has been received that the
king of Apaltee has killed two hundred
young girls for the purpose of using their
blood for making mortar for the repair OF
one Of the state buildings. The report OF
the massacre was received from refugee
who was TO have been one of the victims
but received some information. In fact
such Wholesale massacres are known to be
the custom with the king.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

ATLANTA, GA, November 10,--The COM
missioner of agriculture for the state of
Georgia has received 1863 replies from lO3
cotton growing counties OF the state. They
report the crop, up to November LIST, as 80
per cent, short compared with last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
Don'tDie In the House,

Ask druggists for 'Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice bed bugs, reaches, YER
min, flies, ants, insects. loo. per box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
1T Is FOUND ATLAsT !

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE sUN.-A new era
been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind
ana her own besides. The frequent and dis.
tressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have
long been to her the "direful spring of woes
unnnmbercd.' In the mansion of the rich and
novel ofpovcrty alike, woman has been the con.
slant yet patient victim of thousand ills mn
known TO mainland without remedy. "Oh
Lord. how longw In the agony of her soul
naih eva cried. But now the hour of her re.
neLSsJ, SCome; She will suffer no more, for
Friend is sold by all druggists and also BY. .''
....;,:....,.,...,...W Wholesale Agents
DR.; J. Bradheld, Proprietor, Atlanta, Gu Price
81 so per bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

Buy your buggics at w. w. Or's, success.
SCR to Sechler Il Orr, Main street, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
Extraordinary Semi-Annua| Drawing,

1929 Prizes amounting to..............S52 2 500
Gen. Jn5a T a. Bnpy V Va I' Commissioners
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
be paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Reg.
istercd Letter or Money Order by mail, address.
ed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La,
REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING,
Glass \, Capital Prize $4,000, January 10, 1882
Whole Tickets, g. Halves, 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

Browns Arnica Salye
Heals ulcers, cuts, burns, and inaamed
eyes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

Dallas Stock Yard Feed Store, Lilo Elm
Street,
Keeps always on hand oats, corn, hay and
bran. Cow feed, such as crushed corn, oats
and barley. Better for horses and cows
than barley. Feed delivered free to any
part OF the city, j. l.. FUDGE Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12

lfyou want to get u good heavy blue
flannel shirt, 80 to A. & L. Mittenthal, SOC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
We iuIiu' heau carefully the list of
10
NOVEMBER DRAWING
Whole Tickets, 50; Half Tickets, 81
II Tickets, $50; 55Ticketsg

Remit money or bank draft in letter or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postoilice order. Orders of S. and upward by
express can be sent at our expense Address all
orders to Il. NJ B0ARDMAN, Courier. Journal
building, Louisville, Ky or K. NJ. BOARDMAN
800 Broadway, New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
Railroads.

North, East and Southeast.
Trains leave Dallas Station IS follows
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, local passenger. AlSn
NO. :, mail and express. .,.............. 4 -, NJ
WEST BOUND.
No. 3, local passenger. ..............l5Sn
No l, mail and express ............. 5.SS ~ ~
Nos. and run daily between Abilene and nd
St. Louis. anu
Nos. 5 and 6 run daily between Wealth erfo,s
and Minneola. N''oi1
Nos, l and connect at Abilene with sccou.
mediation to and from Grelton. 32l miles weSt q,
Dallas. L. p. TURNER. Ticket Az VI
CONNECTIONS.
AT TeNark0na with all trains on the ST limit,
u Iron Mountain and Southern RAILWAY far ali
points North, East and Southeast "''
At Longview Junction and Mineola with n,
trains on International railroad for Tvlsr
J Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston and San
Antonio.
AT Dallas with trains of the Houston & Texo,
Central railway, for Corsicana Mexia Bremond
Waco Calvert Bryan, Hampstead Brenbam
and all points in Middle and Southern Texas
At Sherman with IL. d 4. c. X. r., for noints
on the line of that road. ''"'
At Fort Worth, with stages for all points in
Western Texas. :"
At Shreveport, with Red River steamers 70,
New Orleans. ava
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-12
IN the city OF Louisville. on
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30. 1881

These drawings occur monthly SUNDAYS ex.
ceptcd) under provisions of an ACT of th, Gen,
eral Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 3lst,
rendered the following decisions. v
Company is egal.
2nd-ltS drawings arc fair.
NJ B'-Ihe Company has now on hand large
reserve fund Read carefully the list of prizes
for the W ft'"0'
, 1881-03-30

hit tho LEO. hnH Ut Into shown disposition to
alrpnrt t,nrty candidate rerkitln will c,rri,u.
lion, ctBt ut tho nxprtt"n Df tho HIs, yinrHn nt
Ill! citizens WIN hnrr Ter fi1n1,y yrnrs Bustnnc,l
Chhrnclcrs atlnrn fGirnAct. Tint pnpnr hng
hcrn guilty Of throwing psnnoils sulual rrnttl
II lying tnKitc ftto peaceful hOnatliolds, with.
ont nxnllsD. sAvp that Ut pnrty errettfnItcy by
which That pnper has forfeited thu rtsprct 0t
many Rbuti Gitznt1s, n1ih tloHo EarIt,its injury
70 tho ptrty, and nuEy bcHeIltc! nne INN, ma
thnt 0s,e n villain. The Yeoplc uf West Chiynuo
Know tho vIilnin rcfcrre'i to. fntMus.
Ci.Dl}a,
4 meeting or tho CcntrnI Fifth War,1 Club sens
held Mt Mutt Eek'A .I7 Archernvetn, 1nst rveil-
Ing, r. ~ Lynch In tho chair 4 resolution tn.
.!tlrslllg Cinr, ltnhrr AMI thn city md town tick
, t.ts w!ss enrrl Without dissenting vhtc. Tho
CIut' Instructed tho Executive COMMITTEES 10 ,lrE
as Campaign Canmjttco. Turthor bilstnrs4
Wns alsr0nsr! with ~ enable tho members 10
attend tho Fnrwgl-1Iall nlcnttuR, and tho meet
iB ndJonr,iNG subject to tho call of tho E8cen-
tlvn Cnnl,ntttuu.
Tho French Gnntrnl Republican Club holt n
meeting a. tho uranl PneI'c Intel lust evening.
Tho htinnlIliIrc WNA light, owing to thu fact tint
mnlynf tho members nttGctl tho tnss- i,iuet iI,Y
Mt F'trwel1 Hall. r. U,teruut prealt!t,I. Thu
wi,otu ticket w,s enthusiastically lntIarsul, md
nrrnhEetnuftts wnru entered Into fnr rnti0cn-
tEon meeting Ut French rItIxr,ls to 10 held within
few days In tho Eighth Ward. \ com,nttro
,vns appointed tn takn tho matter In chnrRH,-
tho announcements IN appenr In TIE TRIBUNE,
, 1881-03-30
OBTAINING PENSIONS,
4 Oho-Sltlc.f LmN-lAorv 1t Hrce,ls
Frauds ana It0ba tisD TREASURY.

FrAulH anil lt0ba tfsD Treasury.
frESn VALLEY, N.F., MRrct ad-ID tic E'tlfior
n tic Ntp 10f': Tribune: It Is ctsy enough toBco
that CongrHes HlRtG a HrcAt mistake when 1t
framed md cnactcd Tho present Pension law
ensy enn'xh For I'LL hut Congressman, md aon,o-
body Must bcnt II ntu their stupid heads, fur
they lack ulthor tho ability or the disposition to
SEQ It Of tholr own nCrurtl. 4 Inv allowing ono
purity To sue ntiothcr, hut prohibiting tue do
fc'1dnnt from showing cnuse why be should not
ho sued, Is n nicer law, TO sny the least. Many
thousands Of pGnstuns havo been ubtulncd ur,-
dur circumstances Of .auch migrant dishonesty
thut no nttcnlpt 70 0htnIn tfom wnuIl ever hArn
heen made Inll 1t not teen known that tho Mp-
Thousands Ut pora0ns arc now ,.i,-
plying who i,Mt not thu most distant thoughts
Df siith II thing until thny learned OF thu dr.
fensccss condition q tho Pension l'slrcau.
pansionf'' "Don't knt,w," says d. "lTo calno
10 nc with cortiticn,o to thu, effect tnas his
health Ind been ter!ousfy Impaired In tho WHr.
ctc., ~iilr.l know tn bo iaJse, and told him
% st aet soe @ one sF Wko viii Viii !' h Weat IL
Jonrs, and ho siHnetl It. nakca Jones how no
cou.. 30 such thing. md f,n snil ttlore wnsn't
my hnrm In it: Tho tinvcrnmc,lt wns rich
GeH;9.Kh e;5K to s!nnl IT. nnd l'o wanted to hsip tho
lcIghhos yet n pansiun, und auys 10 himself:
I'll bcgln TO limp and groA,t about thut istfls
scratch got III u A9ht TIL l nuke every o.e he-
llevU thero Is bullet nic somewhere. md thou
tnoto q nEs @ es o; why Sisss Sas sys; yar .
sophisticated hanrt. they're going on steadily
every 'lny. lrnbaby ,orc-hnlf. It Hot three
lnurths, or MI tho peltsloI!s ErAntud under rho
present law have been obtained Unjust such q
long rs # IL encouraged, as 1t practically IL. by
the Government. W1ApKMSEsS.
, 1881-03-30
GEN. UPTON.
His Funeral at Auburn, N. u, Yeater.

His Funeral at Auburn, N. u, Ycater.
ainy.
Aunul,N, N. T., March e0-Tho funeral OF
tile lnte Gen, Upton wos attended by II largo
c0lcoursu Of military men alHl civilians this
afternoon. LII tie cost4Ee were GeN.
Sherman md aide, Col, Tibbals. Gems. Alox-
antler. Esa.I. Campbell, Arnold, MID others
MD Andrews Ut West Point, Con. Wood md
staff. Gen. Dy.lee HnA staff, Is.d two local
posts Ut tlle tirMl.u Ar.nynt tho Republic.
flaEa wern ut hnlf-nRst nnu symbols Ut
1,0ur,lln. ge,!erally displayed. 'rho streets
Wure tlirOitgaa with spectators.
, 1881-03-30

u" ;, :,
!4EAiQl1AHTEfs tEFb''Ic"S t.SttuTlFE ION.
Mi1rEE' C!t'cAot' ''nren :9'-ln Me 1f"Ihs "
thtct'al' ChalFHeA ny Jug ltePn'flcah pAr1y u
Ehlchgo with tho 1tl1e'll'stc ron'nct Ut tho ch-
fHsa INV I'll IiroSrpas Tor CITY o''lcera, We hso
profoundly Impressed With aeHse of solemn
reslAhslblllty. Halr million souls arc Inter.
tste! III tue event ot next Observation-Disclosures
iu"s''llS ntsa materially. VHst 6ltsns of IIonry
Hre Il, In drawn FROM tho pthplu Mfld IisIssel
Ia ul4lutui, tho ytrcpts A To livbt tbuu, to fur
Iuh r,s,,nnv n, ,,r,,,n,t nrnncrtv ny,tra,
ih" ... y "a'". supp't ~ p'"u1e pt't'es "s"t's'
iiro, lt'd I" pny police iosGe fur tho presaFs.
ttun Ut the pGace, Anl tho t,nrpl hcnith Ut Tho
community 1s 10 bo cousuryur). or ncxleetn1
tnr.,,,vh tno r,Y,ra,.,ur, ~ I'M ,,w,s NM, ~.
."e'!"At t'4o oA.'t1s"t =. t"o t""e tA''t. ~
t,,' ',s,n,, ~, ~" ,,,,s.,,.,,s ,s.s, sW
~ "~ " A "t,!''"e t,S".''
'4't ae".'a.o {" "eth'Eo ''aa t!s '!slesao" u!
, 1881-03-30

HtIilIL lbNN+
Tho North Town Convention was hrii ycstcr-
day Afternoon IL, tho Lowur Mccormick Hull,
Mr.. 4. r. Ewing In tlp ehRr, anl Mr.. John Cal-
YIN ns.tln; ny SECRETARY.
Tho following town officers were nominated
for tho ensuing year: Assessor. y. II. Ehnso:
Collector, William Vogt; Snporrisor. putrtok
Lnftus: Town Clerk. John Skerrltt
It wns rrsn1vcl thnt enrh uf tho four wnrsIs
should nominate two Of tho ton CunstRbles to no
olectcd this sl'rngt tho remaining two to bo
nnn!nntcd by tho town ut lnrye. Tho following
oys 3 FtS NicR % s'as; sIxtasnsb ois % tiIt;1s @
anu ThonMs ltesat: E!Rhtpe,it!l. Int KcGEal
md Peter :icOtu; ut large, JohN Mnrcthu, Ut
.he seyul.fcynth Ward, alld 1lersl1rd liozcne, Of
Thu following were elected as Town Committee
for te e,isnla,x yGnr: Fiit.gnth Mar.l; II: A.
Dan u'isron: Eighteenth, a. L. Ewing.
~; =. =. Chls9 y thu present I'awn ASSESSOR,
nlreut,y neld lhIt oillco dlrlng Two previous
III. vogt, tho no.nlnce for catteoter, Is 4
lntl bus nuver Itun In oItlce lie ID III, old resi-
dent nf the city, und balo'lHs to sessral durnlan
Mr. skorr.tt il u brss carpenter. lIylng In tho
Eighteenth Wurd, aud hhs naver bororU hcet, Il
ualldamto for HI Gllioial position. >
THE WEST TOWN DEMoCsAT1C CONVENTION
iHut In l'urkcr's lih,l. cori,Ur OF Wnst aludsson
n1ld lMtstea streets, ut ~ O'Clock yesterday fOre-
We Mcclure was elected Chairman.
clieotos ei''c ts cha.as tG SsinE st. i; ~ r. Mya
deputy CIcrk III tho rs1,bute Chtirt; Alum Ochs,
KIN Air A. nh aa ShrtoSr s xeunxs 1,n;,.
ilMtel. receiving u vutcs, to II tor fuunko, und
aatAttnrlnK. =
.nously ,ot,i1aiuet fur Asscssor, anI Atain Gchs,
l4nr.4sa!sr. fas sslpetysos. ,.,,u,. ,,.,.,.u
fkst frjf. stf nfk,tI ttnft and