davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
ded 800, 900 on Chri.tiana Avenue. and

ded 500, 900 on Cbristiana Avenue, and
he thought Il poor Investment. II tho
south side route h adop.ed. the city will
have to fill In about 26d. 600 cubic feet,
while on the north side oniy 196 200 feet
will have TO be fiiied in. Another thing
y, be looked at. Is the fact that the W.
n N. h. H., expect within three months
to build ample wharves on the Delsw are,
near where Chrlstiana Avenue ends, and
furthermore the city now has an oppor-
tuuity OF opening road 10 the river over
tbu marshes at = nominal cost. r.
Mr. Bailey moved as substitute, for the
minority report, that Christians Avenue
be bro odght to grade to the river. The
motion, however, was not seconded, and
OF course was not acted upon.
President Sharpley took the g ,or, and
argued at some length that . roa was
not needed At present.
After some more discusslon,by Messrs.
Rodney, Paynter aud Merris taylo the
minority report recommending Chris.
tiana Avenue a. the road to the river
was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Adams, Aoele, Blake,
Barcher, Bailey, CarnicheIl, McKenna,
Paynier, shaw, Il. II. Taylor, Town
send, Lawrence, Denney-l ID.
Nays Messrs. Bsrnhill, McAienamin,
Moore, Ronney, Robinson, Smith, Merris
Taylor. Talley and President sharp
ley.--0.
Council then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
GENERAL xEws.

Attorney General Macveagh has gene
to Philadelphia. He will be absent
from Washington for several days.
Assis;spt Secretary Upton, Of the
Treasury Department, sails from New
York for London to-day. He goes on
business connected with the continu-
ance of the Five Per Gent. bonds st the
London Agency.
Charles II. Howard, . brother Of Gem
eral o. y. Howard, was yesterday sp-
pointed an Indian inspector, to succeed
Isaiah L. Mahau, resigned.
Two ballots for U. s. Senator for
each term we're taken yesterday In joint
convention Of the New York Legisla.
ture. On the last ballot for short term
the vote stood: Jacobs, 50, Wheeler, 66;
CoDkIing, 81; Lapham, Is; scattering, d
For the long term the vote was: KeT-
nan, 81 Depew, 80; Plat, 27; Corneil,e.
Crowley, 8; Wheeler, a; scattering, "A.
Captain James B. Eads arrived In
Washington on Monday night from lam.
pico. He was 10 leave last evening for
Toronto, where, at the quest of the
British Government, he will examine
The harb0r, with view devisine
means for its permanent improvement.
Walter @ Scott, Of Easton, Pa, was
yesterday elected President Of the Ohie
State University, to succeed Edward Or
ton, who has resigned In order Is devote
bis whole time to the chair Of geology.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
A street Fight,

About IL O'Clock last night street
fight took place at Front and Madison
streets, in which there were several par
tleipants.
II appears that young man named
William Dennison was proceeding out
Second street on his way home, and
when between Jefferson aud Madison,
he was accosted by man, who asked
him If he did not want To see some fun
Being answered In the affirmative the
two proceeded TO Front and Madison,
aud the accosied party did bee some fun
in earnest. He had haidfy arrived upon
the spot befJre q man named James
Peytou knocked him down, and while
he was in that position several others
kicked him. f,
His Cries attracted the attention Of of.
ficer Chambers, who appeared upon The
scene and arrested Peyton. He was
gwen hearing before the Mayor this
morning and required to pay IS aut
costs; and also 81 and costs for disorder
ly conduct.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
Toe Mashed.

This morning about ! O'Clock, Viii.
liam Ginther bell boy at the Clay
ton House, met with an accident. He
was ascending IN the elevator and
his right foot protruded beyond the
Aoor of the elevator, and it was
caught IN one of the guards, and be-
fore he could stop the elevator, his
large toe was badly mashed. Dr.
Blocksom dressed the wound.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
Great Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
ofspring and SIMMER clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June IL
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special inducements offered
in boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser Of ofa suit will
receive present.
The presents consist Of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to men.
ton.
All are invited TO attend the sale
and procure d bargain, ,and 1 am satis-
lied they will 90 away happy.
V. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
jel7-eodtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
ParsonaI.

Col g. Hill Brlnton, of this city has
gone to Atlantic City tor a briei So
iourn. ssai
Prothoootary Geo. A. Msxwell is
summering a. Atlantic City.
William Denney, Esq, of Dover, was
in this city yesterday. E
Ex-Prothonotary Charles Beasten was
In town yesterday.
DIR. Harry J. Stpbbs, of Kennett
sqnare, has remeys f. 10 lhis city, where
he will continue the practice Of bis pro-
tession. His wife, Florence Preston
Stubbs, WHO recently graduated at the
Woman 3 Medical College, will also
practice medicine.
Mrs. John II Hoffscker, wife of the
well-known eanner Of Smyrna, died in
her home in that place on Monday
morning Mrs. Hoff .cker was the daugil-
ter of Mr.. John Appleton, living near
Odessa.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
Racing ON tho Delaware.

Efforts are being made to arrange a
sweepstakes race between all open
yachts on the Delaware from ~ feet 10
~ in length. The members OF the Adel-
phi, the J. Gallagher aud the Thomas j..
Pratt clubs OF New Castle, have entered
INTO an ogreemeut TO lake part in the
sail, the conditions of which will be $25
eptrauce fee, the winning boat to take
the whole of the stakes, with the excep
tion Of the entrance fee, which will 90
TO the second boat; the rules of the Qua
ker City Yacht Club to govern the con-
test. The second week in July is nam.
ed for the race.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
LOCAL TIME TAHs.E.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


FoR PHiLADELpHIA.--2.O5 2.25 $50. TO,
o.lO y.UU. y.l . 90. le.aO. LISA. m; IL. 10
sl3.43, aus, 2.30, 4.OO, b.5l, B.3S, Tue, y.5o,
1910 p. m. Sundays ,2.U5. 2.2s, s.lv am;
vo.O, &. 6l s:ss 7.c, y,5a, il.o0 y. m.
.i.5s a. M ]; IA. AZ. 3.Cs. 5.5S, s.ss ). IN N
Sundays, 205. 1.z5 =. M. o52 0.3S p. IN.
FOR BALriMuRE.-i2.5l, 2.l2, 4.02 7.55,
S.ssa.m. ;l2.55, sI.Oa, 4. 10 $50 IL. 81 o. IN
Sundays. l2.5l. Az. 4.02, 1865 a. IN. lJ.5l
p. m.
FOR WAsHIsGToH.--i i2.5I, 2.12, 4U2; 7.55.
o.'o u. m.; Il55, sl.O4, DOT p, m. Sun
aays, l2.ol 2.i2, 4.U2, 7.b5 a. IN.
DAlfIAonE AND In rERAEDIArE STA
tioNs. -l2.5i, s.,i8 a. m. l..55, 4. Is p. IN.
Inv INV Alb p. IN. train stops at way sta
ons Re,,snly My o5tw sen ferryviiis and
pnailmore. Sundays, l2.Si u. IN.
shhYvILLE AND INTERN EDIATE STA
tAoss'-o.l5 p. IN.
foR Nav GAsrLB,-80O 0.a. a. M. Luz
H ~ o,I,, y. III, No sunday trains.
TsiSaros AND INrERMeDIArE STA
snna.. sMas..s,5o 8 a. ln.; Los. U.z5 p. III. No
1a 1s',s AND STATIONS
R9s WILAINGros q Nourupvsp
trains. Nj d'@, 5.e5 p. m. No sunuay
10 ioaisE insEaaAwARE WESTERN r. Rib
1890 a m 100 200 P. mi sunday trains,
n, o. H. and 500 p. M.
MAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
7.5z 1a LADELpHIA.-l2as, 2u7 s.H
sI.02 s'.o u. m, IL fn.; i2.l5. las
500 aS LS5, AL, b. 40, $40 a.I5, $40
l2i3.2i1a a EWn'to, 10 y. III Sundays,
ll.l5 n -. u. u.lOa. M; ~, lp.4j,
a,, FOR WILMINGTON LEAvE
7,u5 1na,LraIA-Broad ~, street Depot
8I5 ", o.io, 1873, Il.UU, ID. Al n. m. 40
iO16 II H.S' ~ loo. 5.l0 5.l5 {. 40, 500 Al
adj NY AZ p; IN. sunday j. 5.,5. J. .lO a. IN
wv S'oo. s.iS. 1000. .iII.SJ o o M M e'ss - :"
Aoa N NEW YoRK.-a.O7 asa 752 asa
Su . $40, .i.O2, Al, $40 III. 45p m
Fro, n Ss' Ao7, 1857 7.52 q, m, U.i5 3. m
M. "a "a AaLrIAoRK.--l.59. Ala OK AZ !,
day. s1.4l 2.UD, 5.46. 8sD Il l5l ~ N, oo :
Fsays, i;oS. 2.l9 a. M. 6t1 n ~. ~ - 'un !,
.WAsHINGToN.-~i.bs 70 10 9o Y; "a - !.
d. 'ia.4t, $40, s. 4s 4 A n'ns. " h.aS
Faays i.o9, 2.ls, y, M: a az r. "a N. sun
Frog NEm WILLIE Ully-3.00 am.
Blu, ca = nSAsTLE. ~. s.35, u M: i2t
FRoa hS IT, P. IN. No sunday trains.
sos D. m AwARE VA re Il. R.-s.@s q. M; u. @
train A. m.; i2o5 s.45 p. m. No sunda M =
son NJ p.gIAwARE wEsrrnN R. R-s,
Am. and / y y y, Sunday trains. 81
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
we.leYan Examinations.

Examinations at Wesleyan Temale
College have been in progress since
Monday, and end this afternoon.
Monday mornings examinations in.
cluded moral science, rhetoric, al~
zebra, English grammar and Cesar;
aud those OF the afternoon, English
history, Letin grammar, physical
geography, French. Yesterday the
classes were examinedin arithmetic
English literature, Virgil, German,
geometry, United States history and
physiology. To.day's examination
included an exercise In botany, with
practical analysis Of flowers. The ex-
amlnations were all in writing. They
were very successful aud Indicated a
high degree Of proficiency. Among
the visitors were State Superinten.
dent Goves, Rev. W. j. Paxson, OF
Chester, and Revs. Hill, Rawlins,
Davis, Tompkinson and O'Brien, OF
this city.
The annual Alumne reunion
takes place this evening. and will
doubtless be largely attended.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, Of Somerville,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 was
tsken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed BY severe cough. i lost my
appetite and fesh, and was confined to
ny he'd. In 1877 was admitted TO the
Hospital. The doctors said had q hole
in my lung as big as halt dollar. At
one time a report went around that
was dead. gave mp hope, hut friend
told me of DR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR TIE LUNGS. got
bottle, when to my surprise, commenc-
ed to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one aff1ict-
al with Diseased Lungs will take DR..
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and bs
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. I can positively say It has
done more good than all the other medi-
cines / have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
the HEALTM BOARD.
The business Transacted az Lnst
Nights Regular Meeting.


The Board of Health meet in regular
session last evening, DR., Bush in the
chair. CleIk Frazer being in atlend-
ance upon q meeting Ut Council, Ur.
Springer acted p Clerk, protein.
Anumber of nuisances were reported
ana oriered TO be sbated, among which
was one consisting Of water in the Gel
lars Of Nos. Sl4 1928 Church street. They
will be .draine and the cost levied upon
the property owners, pro rata
La regard TO the condition Of Shipley
Run sewer, between Second and Third
streets, DR.. Springer real a commnni.
ca Ion to be forwarded to the City
Council, recommending that Tho sewer
be bricked dp aud srciled, and the cess
pools then allowed 70 drain into them.
The communication was referred TO the
President and DIR. Springer, W th in-
structions 70 make such notifications as
they Thought proper ard then transmit
1t TO the. Cily Council. -..
A letter was read from George N.
Bacon, of No. w. Fourth street, pro-
testing against the recent action Of the
Board in declaring his cesspooi nui-
sance, as he had no means OF Iemedying
the matter complained OF. The subjecl
was recommi ted to the committee, with
Instructions 10 make further examina
tlon.
The nuisance Of sLsguant water on
Heald aud Cade streets was rel eterred to
the Executive officer and ordered to be
abated within ten Jays.
Nuisances were reported as follows
Water In cellars Nos. 404 and 406
Lombard street, and No. 397 East 4th
street houseon Greeley street belong
Ing to Mr.. Forrest ina filthy condition
two hog pens near this house water In
cellars of houses Oh Walnut street, be
tween Tenth aud Eleventh the latter
was referred to Drs. Draper aud Spring.
er.
Executive. Officer Underwood reported
having visited Hart & Brothers. pork
packing establishment and Second and
Third street market houses aud found
hem In excellent condition. The alley
running around Third street market wal
declared unsightly, bat hJt unhealthy.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
spanish Gamblers.

LONDON, June ~, 1881.
"A despatch from Madrid to the Stand
ard says the authorities have resumed
The raids on the gambling sells.A yonng
San, son of a gambling house keepsr,
who was ar rested In the act Of laying :
large pstard, confessed that he WAS an
agent of a vast conspiracy OF persons
who for five months have alarmed Mad
nd, hoping thereby to force the authori-
ties TO tolerate gambling. In copsA-
aueuse OF his disclosures twepty-seven
PERSONS have been arrested and warrants
have been issued against others.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

Kidney Wort moves the bowels regu-
nily, cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, biz
lous headache, and pains which are
caused by dis0rdered hvar and kidneys.
thousands have been cured-why should
you not try II? Your druggist will tell
yon that 1t is one of the most successful
mellelnes ever known. 1t is sold IN
ooth Dry and Liquid form, and Its ac-
hon is positive and sure In either. Dali
!1, Tex., Herald,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
ARTISTIC,

Yesterday Messrs. Tatnall and
Sword, landscape artists, OF Whining.
ton and Philadelphia respectively,
returned to West chester for the
purpose of making sketches on the
Brandywine. They visited that
stream In the afternoon and were
soon treated TO shower of ram.
They regard this climate one of the
dampest OF any they have seen in a
long while-their previous visit hav-
ing been attended with whole week
of drenching showers. They would
be good fellows to have call upon us
in a dronghty season.--West. Ches
ter Ne,os.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
er,.com, the Faster, Confident.

CHIoAar, June 2l.-John Griscom to-
day lifted 400 pounds, thus demonstrating
tnat his strength continued, although MS
body had shrnnk about 80 lbs. IN "a days.
At noon he Weighed. i64i pounds, being
u loss. of one quarter OF pound IN ,ns
last twenty -four hours, during Wn,cn no
assns ass'sse1ea o9a. sa ,empersture 9s s5' and
Respiration II. He thinks at he end OF
ths allotted forty-Ave days he will weigh
about 150 pound-, but stherwise Will
feel nearly the same q, at present.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
A Had Example.

At the recent imperial wedding, when
the church was crowded almost to SUI
location and the imperial cortege began
to make its appearance, Princess Paul
inc Metternich quite unconcernedly not
only rose in her seat, but mounted upon
the velvet-coyered bench, . proceeding
which was initiated by all the highborn
ladies present, much to the discontinue
of the spectators behind them. Despite
numerous more or less polite sugges-
tions, the persistent arisloc attic sight
seers retained their elevated position
throughout nearly the whCls Of the we'd
ding ceremony.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
seThe Celebrated Liebig Compan

OF New York, Paris and London, has at
aimed Its reputation by adheribg to two
rules. II offers no cheap goods. J. offers
My honest prepa, ations 1t honest plices
and conteQently In buying preparations
iaving the name and seal oil this repnta-
ole company one ID certain OF purify and
Gated Extract Of Witch Hazel Tor ipstan ce
although sold n the same price as the
quask. colorless weak trash, sold under
the name OF Witch Hazel, is ~ much su-
perlor In every way, that once used. ID
sfter. II cures Piles, salt Rheum, SIX
Diseases .Hhenmati m. Ca arrh, paininl
honthl 'es, sore Throat aud Neuralgia.
se sure TO ask for Liebig t'o,H Arnicated
,arket is flooded with worth less tmita
lions (Ed .toria ln Hbienttac Supplement
Y ~ Raachsro) Sold In fiily csnis and
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
Shocking Railroad Aecid.nr.
PITTsBuRa, Pa, June 81, 1881,

a special to the Post from Freeport,
Pa, says :-"rhis evening q west
bound freight train on the West Penn
sylvania Railroad ran over q cow near
Buffalo Greek bridge, throwing the
engine of the track On the bridge,
causing the structure to fall and preci-
pitating the engine and ten cars into
the creek. James i. Repine, the en-.
gineer, and James DIETRICH, the fire.
man, were killed. Major Snowden, of
Freeport, a passenger, was also kill
ed.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
THE RIOTING In MARsEILLEs.

Rutet Restored and W0rkmen Re-
turning 70 their shops-Indigns.
tiOn In Rome.
MARsEILLEs, June 21.-Ths city was
perfectly quiet last night, aud Is resum-
ing its usual aspect to-day. The work.
men returned quietly to their respective
shops this morning. The Prefect Of Po-
lice has decided, in the event of further
disturbances to proclaim martial lsw.
The Details of the disturbances show
that the rioters on each side did not
come in conflict in bodies, but confined
themselves to hunting down isolated in
dividuals, some of whom were thus bar
barously murdered.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
COunplfcatiOns.

II tho thousands tnat now have their
rest nd comfort destroyed by compli
cations of liver complaints would give
natures remedy, Kidney Wort, q trial
they would be speedily cured. 1t acts
on both organs at the same time and
therefore completely fills the bill of q
perfect remedy. n you have lame
and disordered kidneys use it at once
Don't neglect them.-Hirror and Farm
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
sherin,s eaIes.

Sheriff Clark will sell on Tuesday,
July 5, the following properties:
At Newark, the property of Frank
Griffith in the town of Newark.
In Christiana, the properly Of John
S. Trapbagen, situated in White Clay
Creek hundred.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

A leading member of the LIE.
cal Profession OF N. Y. City, HARLEs
Carroll LEEDS (t20 Broadway says: /:
"Llebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic strengthen
ed my wife as no other tonic has ever
done, and 1t is besides pleasant to take"
beware of counterfeits. Ask for Liebig
Co.'s Cocoa Tonic. IL will reconstruct
The most shattered and enfeebled. reIn-
yIrorate aged the and innrm, and
maKe sickly children and infants
i coming and healthy.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
omcers Elected.

The following officers of the Rosebud
Assembly have been elected:
President, w. II. Baker; vice presi-
dent, T. j. Davis; secretary, H. L.
Brown; treasurer, b. Kilvington; trus-
tees, W. H. Baker, F. M. Ayers, +. X.
Parsdee; investigating committee, ]. w.
Murdi,k, F. Il. Paradee, +. NJ. Ayers.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

San Francisco papers say that a mug
get of gold weighing % ounces was late
" found near Foibeslown, Butte coun-
", Cal. With it was also found fiye-
ounce nugget aud several hundred del
lars worth of gold.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
Trains withdrawn.

Owing to the decrease in the ship
ments of strawberries, trains, Nos.
2 and IA ON the Delaware railroad,
were withdrawn yesterday. The
trains are what Is known as the Bos-
ton express.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
For Tru.tees or Commop..

David Boulden, Elmer w. CLARK, n ,b-
ert Wright and N. NJ. Wler, are ,andl-
dates tor the vacancy In the Bard of
Trustees of the New Castle Commons.
The election will come of soon.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

"Of all sad words OF tongue or pen,
Tue saddest are these, at m light have
been.n
The above quotation was forcib,y
brought to mind the other day by hear
Ing young lady remark that she would
not now be dying with consumption II
she had taken Sfne's Syrup of Tar,
wild Cherry and lHOrehOund, III
No, mber last, aud cured her colo. as q
rlend of hers did.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
A Brandywine Bass.

Jonn Ingram, of West Chester,
while fishing the Brandywine near
that place, a few days ago, caught a
black bass measuring 17a inches
and weighing "a pounds. -n'
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
DIED.

PkovOST.-O the 10th instant, William
Provost, aged a5 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence, los East 18th
street, on Wednesday Afternoon June
I'd. Services at the house at $3.50 O'Clock
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
Nkyy ADVERTISEMENTS.

nj OTICE.-THE AID LOAN ASsoCI-
N anon is now issuing new stock.
No ck payne ATS. 8 per cent allowed TO
members Withdrawing. Apply day or
eveningto to GEO. @. M ARlS, Secy.
Office COL Shipley st.
june % mo. I'd story.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

A crying baby 10 O bore TO the whole
netghbOrhOOd aud The parents should be
forced to keep DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
handy. Price 26 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

Meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY.

Hope Lodge, No. s, I. o. o. F.
champion Lodge, No. q, X. Of p.
oriental Lodge, No. IL, X. of p.
mornlng Star Division, No. 2, 8. of r.
harmony Lodge. No. 8. A. u. q. v.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
jel7-eodti

The time has passed for the 'Elixers',
ortlals, etc &, for tue Baby, and DIR
bulps Baby syrup IL now the establish ed
remedy. Price Is cents,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
gas 9aily 6azstts
.r WILMINGTON PosT.oyrfCE
s'rERh. "a sEcosD-cLAss NATTER.
FIRST EDITION.

po.rp,ssMENr OF THESrAR-RouTE
,.srs CONTRARY to the general expec-
..,,o, the investigation Of the star-route
ease, eases, BY the grand jury Of the District
III September. The drawing Of tue grand
and pe,it j,lries was.completed yesterday,
and tbc government was ready to pro-
essd with the inquest, but, under the
l,w. the cases against persons who are
in iail must take precedence Of all other.
ADA1LY PAPER In the Hebrew
language IL published in New YorK city,
ibe Daily Jewish Gazette, said 10 be
the only Jewish daily In the world. The
paper il enterprlsing, lively and we'll
edited.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
straxberrx shtpmsnt q.

The shipments of straw berries ovef
the Delaware railroad yesterday were
as follows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-01-20
MYRoN HAwLEY MccoRD.

The Hon. NJ. II. MeCord, s
staunch republican, will represent
Lincola, Taylor, Clark and Wood
counties. and do it well. He is 40
years of age. native of Pennsylvania,
and has resided in Wisconsin since
1854. He is a lumberman and
editor. Mr.. McCord was for a long
time editor Of the Shawano Journal,
and is al present editor of the Lincoln
County Adgocate, He served two
years as superintendent of schools and
four rs treasurer Of Shawano county,
and was a state senator in 1878 and
IA. He was elected by 400 MAORI
ty over popular man, Hon. S. L.
Nasor, of Wood county.
CHARLES F. CROSBY.
The Hon Charles F. Crosby, of
Wansau, Of the 21st district was born
Mt Waterloo, Jefferson county, Wis, on
Dec. 18th, 1874. Removed from JEFF
fcrson county to Adams county, Wis,
in 1856 and resided there until 1871
when he located at Luverne, Mimi,
where he remained until 1875. While
there he served as district attorney of
Rock county two years, as county
Judge two years and as assemblyman
ono term He was elected district at
torney of Marathon county in 1877,
and senator in 1880. over Hon. G. W.
Cate, of Stevens Point. Mr.. Crosby is
a lawyer and republican. A native
of the state, his record is one which
the Badgers may we'll be proud of.
JOHN RINGLE
The Hon, John Ringle, the demo-
cratic member from Marathon county,
was born in Dodge county, Wis, in
tS4S, is a merchant and has lived at
Wausau since 1879 He was county
clerk from 1874 until 1878. was the
democratic candidate for state treasurer
in 1877 and this is the second time he
has been elected to the assembly.
The Telegraph makes slight mis-
take in regard to the number of times
Mr.. Ringle has been elected, this being
the third time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-01-20
THOMAS B. SCOTT.

Senator 7. 3. Scott is a native of
Scotland. He came to Wisconsin in
1913, and has been a resident of
Grand Rapids since 1851. He is a
republican and lumberman. Has been
five times elected to the senate, aud
was President Pro Tenn last winter; is
81 years of age, has wealth, is popu-
lar with those who know him and has
done much toward the development of
Northern Wisconsin. lie has been
mentioned in connection with the re-
publican nomination for governor next
fall