davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-30
More ku-klux Outrages
TERRORISM SAID TO BR REVIVED IN NORTHEAST

GEORGIA
Telegram from Savannah, July 90 saws. North
east Georgia has been thrown into intense excite.
ment by the revival OF ku-klux prosecutions. The
colored part OF the community is so terrorized
That negro is afraid TO make a complaipt In
BANK county colored man has been visited and
beaten because he pushed a white woman of the
railroad track. negro woman has been whipp, d
below Harmony Grove because she did not keep
her cot on clean. negro boy. also near Harmony
GROW has b. en- whlpI and, because he resisted
was shot In the cheek. John Haynes,wit son and
tfaSeilng thresher, stopped one night at a house
After going TO bed they were aroused by mon
calling at the gate The landlord went out and
tax, with the party He returned and lit a lamp.
ana then three masked men came In vines
awoke and said laughingly that they were a queer
looking set or men. One or the party drew a
Ig, motioned him 10 be quiet. The Other two
went TO a bed where a son OF Haynes was lying.
mn Ssrc, MIN OUT INTO ane yard ara Whipped him
10 d) and Ferguson, who live in White county,
were arrested Both have been committed for
trial, smaliwooi as an accessory before tn fact.
No other arrests have yet been made, but 10 IA
known that large numbers are implicated IN OUT
RACES Parties consisting OF ten or twelve men 60
q ound with rifles, rtyovers and knives. That
they are prepared 10 play the part OF executoners
evidenced from the fact that when one cOlored
ready and suspended him from a tree untl, 10
save his life, ne gave the desired Information.
CAPT. WEBB's BODY FoUNp.-The body OF Capt
Neob was found floating IN the Niagara river a
snort distance below Lewiston, New York, Satur-
day afternoon, ana verdict OF found drowned
was rendered During the eXaninauJn OF the
body ragged cut was discovered on top OF the
head about three inches In length, which opened
suWclently 10 expose the skull IL had The appear
aDce OF having been inflicted by q rock or other
hard, rough substance. and IL is supposed 10 have
been done al the entrance to the whirlpool, where
the rocks In places project above the surface OF
the water aud where the current is the Widest
This wound was considered sufficient IN itself TO
nave causel death, and II is thought that he sank
lmmeala,eiy after receiving It. The body Will be
sent 10 Boston, Mass, where Mrs. Webb is resid.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-30
EUNARD Line

NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
2bI CUNSTD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETNEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
tA1L1NG AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER ~. n Y NEW YORK
SsiSa Wei, Aug l. cythla- - We :. Aug. %.
bohnia- ed, Aus =. Ga ia. We'd sept. s.
PsSonia- .-- Wed, Aug Is. Re thnla 49, We'd en- H.
SeIyIa We'd. Aug. ~. Pavonla -. We'd. Sep. 10.
AND tSISY MID NESDAY From NV YO.iA.
hates o. passage-SSe 500. according to accom-
Mediation
tteerage ct very low rates Steerase tickets from Iv.
en- to ana Queenstown and ali other parts Of Europes
lowest rates.
= hrou-s bills Of laden given for Belfast GLASGOW
HAVE, Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
3Cl Mediterranean PORTS.
No. Bowling Green, both steeraxe and cabin to
"a Is b.t.L- UN q CO. TO Itu street, MaslIa toi
VERNON II. BROWN CO., Jew York,
Or to Messrs. OTIS BIGEION L Co.
tanle COS TIh street. Washington.
NtM YORK. ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM
~ Tho hrst-class. full powered. Clyde built Dutch
Steem-h1Is Of this Line ANS FlDAN. ROT TER
DAN SCHlED8M T. LDAN. ZAASDAM. p. CA
LAND W \. SChuLTEN. MAS, arriving the q. s.
Mails To the Netherlands leave any's Iier Of
Susss street Jersey City. Nj, suarly WE'D.
NtSDAi Tor Rotterdam and Am sterdaiI. alternately.
IEst cabin $40: second cabin. $50: s.eerige. s26.
D. tALAI n, Geno<al Agent - South William street
New AOrk For l2ssa--e apply to W. q. MEIZEKOTr
q ~ - Fe;iH- ave- " zEhugtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
T(l.NlOkROM,
rINHOMAS DONLING, Ancrioneer

'I'HoMAS BOWLING, Ancrioneer.
kxcELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
TIBN.
1888. at Tn O'CLOCK / shall sell at residence 725
18th at est. Pennsylvania avenue Northwest lot
Of excellent household effects VIZ:
farior Furniture
Black Walnut bamber sets
Painted Furn ture, side Tables
hand come Walnut Wardrobe.
fiIe Hair Matt asses Carpets
Pillows and BD.ste
alnut xt ms Dining Table,
VAIN II DlnlIE Chairs.
io%ether with others not necessary to mention.
ty26-dts THOMAS DOWI,lNG Auct.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
he purchaser of the property herein deecribedA4R
having failed to comply tn the terms sale e(4
shall, 10y direction of the owner, and at the risk-4
aud cost Of the said purchaser e In from; of
tn premises, on UESDAY, JULY 1HIkTY-i IKS .
1883. at HALF-PtS s. FIVE o. LOCK p M sub lots
l09 no. III and 112. in square 24. fronting 18th and
CorGoran street with rye larklng and havin-
palt pavement on both streets his property in avail
able Tor handsome large residence four
houses. $3.50
Terms One-third cash: balance one and two years
With sia per cent d. post OF 1900 required at sale
Conveyancirg. &C. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied tn In ten days otherwi;e resale at risk aud
OLo-dNds DUNCANSO.> BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-30
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS
OCG ZEE RRR ZEE SSSSs
Err RRR Err sssss
UcGS Err < EKK sssss
sssss TIT ZEE ERR I! u IN n eco
sssss T En sE ERR / HSSSSSG &C
sssss T EEEK / Rim H HMM m 6 GG &C.
M FEEL II "A m m \ YoG GE EFs
RRR 6 II A A NNNO EE
RE III AAA NNO CE
REEE LLLLHA AN mn CCO ERE.
GeG 90 % p pDn ZEE NJ MN
6 GO 8 st + + f. EsSs
GGG % LII DpD kEK n Mn
HHH Il /
HHH ii l.
II l. L ..
II II ILL ILL !.
VIII. ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL EOAL5.
BREAD AND BISCUITS
wholesale CepOt corner LIST street aud Indiana
te1 WIN. II. GAIT & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-30

TOHN 4. kEI.Ll,
- DEALER IN Fnsr-CLAss
BEEF. LAMB. VEAL, MUTTON, Nc CORNrD REER
ASPECIALTf.
Htss 628 629 and $50 Center Market 9th street v1nr
snd 200 and 20S Northern Liberty Market; Address
Box II. City Post Office
Marketing delivered freak charge to aIparts Of tas
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-30
A FriehtfuI Earthquake I'm Italy


TOWN DESTROYED AND FROM 1000 TO 5000 PRo-
PIE REPORTED KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
The town OF Casamicciola, on the island OF
lschia near Naples, was almost entirely destroyed
by an earthquake Saturday night The neighbour
ing towns OF FOrfo ard Lacceameno were greatly
damaged. The number OF dead is various1y esti.
mated at from 600 to 1000 The Hotel Piccola
Santlnella sank In the earth and buried many OF
It's inmates. Some or the Inhabitants OF the town
escaped to the sea at the first shock, and made
Ihelr way to Naples with the news OF The calamity.
me center or the area OF the shock the same
as that OF two years ago. but the radius was wider
The shock was felt at sea, and, according to some
accounts, even at Naples gentleman who was
escaped with his re relates that he only had time
10 secure some candles Tor use In the darkness or
the ruins before the collapse OF the building. A
person who lived near the now ruined bathing
establishment says he escaped from the place
amid falling walls and balconies, the terrified peo.
pie shouting, ITO the sea-" The ground opened
In many places, while in other places there was
no movement. Water gushed out or springs
Several boilers in the bathin g-house burst The
terally torn open, allowing the audience 10 escape
At Lacco there are many dead and wounded. AT
Forio the churches were ruined, but no one was
killed. At Serrara fifteen were killed The troops
have recovered the body OF Signor Florertini pre-
feet OF Lassrt All steamers plying etween ISchia
and the mainland were Immediately chartered by
the government to bring the wounded from the
Island. The excitement In Italy may be imagined
from the fact that there were two thousand Wis
itorS In Ischia, including wealthy Roman Nrapol-
ltan families and several deputies, who were
taking the baths there. An English chaplain lost
one child Mr.. Green and wife are among the
killed at the Hotel PiccOla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-30
FINANCIAL.

IN a N(lAL.
I'HF GREAT TROUBLE IN BOTH THE OLD
-. tne and ordinary Assessment Companies is the
y II Fla 1a9gffa y sne ,h Ca d H
r Overcome The members more likely to
l565 ,t1ee l. y kSIGHf Ma s oaa p4i 0g gs
RIY AND SILL I. S. GOVT AND u. e. BONDS:
LIS Wash. C. GAsLIGHT and ALL other City
Ierosits received subec. to check
We pay SPECIAL attention obtaining CORRECT
and-l EIIABLE Information aarding our various CITY
securities and are prepared at al tunes ina
Her regarding
HARRY G. TOWERS CO..
BAAkEhs. BROKERS AND INSURANCE.
nly31 lz:OF sTREET NORTHWEST.
PKIvArE Srock TELEGRAPH VINES
WARRINGTON. NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
H. H. DODGE,
% MS, stocks and Investment Securities Bought and
Sold on Commission.
No $50 18TH STREET. (CORCoRAN BUILDING
Agency fer Prince and Whitley, Stock Bgolers
"a BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Tvery class q Securities bought and sold Or comis
un in san Francis Baltimore, Ihila.ielulna New
York BostOa and Washington. ORDERS exec,rted ON .ha
New York stock Exchange at One-ei,-hth Of one pe-
cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires
q chu cnd. Baltimore. PiIiisdeipia, New York and
Boston. through which executed on the
Stock Exchan res il those cities and reported back
IT"in,tly- Quotations OF stocks and Bonds and in
icriislon regarding the Markets received through
1N-h. u-c. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-30

A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA. CHlLS AND
FEVER-Contains no Quinine. Arsenic. or any metallic
compounds-at Druggists, 80 cents jyl9-6m
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
The New Railroad.

The north and south extensions of
the railroad are progressing rapidly,
and as many men as can be employed
are working along the lines.-Iosco
Gazette.
The most difficult piece of engin-
eering in connection with the con-
struction of the Detroit, Bay City
and Alpena road is the bridge now
being built across the Rifle river.
The span, including the trestle work
on both sides of the channel, is about
1000 feet. On each side is a high
bluff with strip of flats between
each and the channel, so that in cross
ing the river at this point the top of
the bridge will be rs feet above the
water. The completion of the De-
troit, Bay City and Alpena is expect
ed to open up quite large tract of
good farming country at an early
date. David Preston, of Detroit, has,
says the Ogemaw County Times, Sc
lected village site about five miles
east of the Rifle river, and he is
plating and laying it out in village
lots.-Bay City Tribune.
An East Tawas correspondent
writes as follows to the Detroit Post
and Tribune: The Detroit, Bay
City & Alpena railroad has rented
the buildings belonging to Mrs. III.
G.. Bristol, and used by Mr.. Duggan
last winter as camps, about four miles
above this place, on Sable road. A
large force of railroad men are now
making this point their headquarters
and working on the road between
here and Sable. During the coming
week a large number of men, now
working on the western terminus Of
the road, will be transferred to this
end in order to complete the section
to Sable by the time the western con-
nection is made with the Michigan
Central railroad. The company will
establish q station short distance to
the west of where the men are now
encamped, being at the junction of
the Sable road and the road to Will
bur settlement, to be known as Bris-
toll station. This will enable farm
ers and settlers of Wilbur township
to reach railroad several miles near
er than to 60 to Tawas or Sable, and
as an inducement to persons DESTROYS
of residing there, lots will be given
free to those who build dwellings,
stores, mills, etc. This is an excellent
location for single mills. and salt
blocks also a general store, as there
is good road from Wilbur, and
farmers would surely prefer going
there to driving several miles further
to trade. Forty acres of this land
has been laid out in blocks contain
ing eight lots each, 60 feet front by
100 feet deep, with streets 66 feet
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
Detroit Evening Journal.

The new evening paper at Detroit,
has been PUBLISHED only few weeks,
and its manager now claims daily cir
culation in Detroit of 10000, besides
a large circulation in the State. The
Journal, so far, has been well worthy
of the patronage it has received.
The managers have been enterprising
in obtaining news and it has been
put in a very attractive shape. 1t
looks now as if it had come to stay,
and it is certainly first class even
ing paper. The paper is not sensa-
tional, and is one that man need not
be afraid to introduce into his family
circle. The paper seems to be pub
lished on the plan that it can be sue
cessful by giving the news and letting
dirty private scandals alone.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
MOntmorency Items.
From the Montmorency indie,

FROM the MontmorencS lnusA'
The road running north through
the farm of j. III. Stevens is being
turnpiked.
1t is reported that f. o. Avery of
Alpena, intends erecting a hotel at
Atlanta in the near future.
The bridge over the Lower South
Branch is being repaired, and teams
have been bothered considerable dur
ing the past two weeks, as they could
only cross during the night.
The highway commissioners of Rust
and Montmorency townships are
thinking about expanding few dol
lars in repairing that part of the State
road lying between the two townships,
as it is almost case of necessity, and
part of it is in dreadful rough condi-
ton, and needs fixing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24

The steamer Golden Eagle was dis
covered laying near Partridge Point,
last Wednesday afternoon, and was
flying a flag of distress. The rumor
soon spread that she had gone ashore
and was wreck. About five o'clock
the tug Effie L. went to the rescue,
and on arriving at the Point, found
that the engine of the Golden Eagle
had become disabled, and the steamer
was at anchor close to the shore. A
heavy sea was running at the time,
and the Golden Eagle was dragging
her anchor. After considerable trou-
BILE the tug got the steamer in tow
and brought her to the river, where
the damages were soon repaired.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24

The severe southeast storm last
Wednesday and Thursday delayed the
steamboats, that run to this port. The
Metropolis and Flora lay at this port
both days. Thursday morning the
steamer City of Cleveland had a
rough time coming down. Some of
her lamps were shook to pieces fish
car was overturned, and a passenger
offered five hundred dollars for piece
of solid ground to stand on. After
the Cleveland got to port, the land
deprecated in value as far as the pas
seDger was concerned. The Atlantic
and Pearl lay at Sand Beach during
the worst Of the blow, and got to this
port Thursday night. The steamer
Arundel lay at anchor in Tawas Bay,
as she could not lay at the wharf, and
she got to this port about nine o'clock
Thursday night. She called at Har-
risville on her way up but was unable
to land all her freight at that port.
on account Of the sea that caused her
to pound on the bottom. The balance
of her Harrisville freight was trans
ferred aboard the Metropolis at this
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
Meteorological Report.

During the week ending Monday,
October %, 1883, the meteorological
report of the weather at Alpena city,
was as follows:
Highest temperature, 81 degrees on 10th.
Lowest temperature, 2s degrees, on the 10th.
Average temperature, 41.9 degrees.
Highest barometric pressure, 30.602 inches.
Lowest barometric pressure, 29s37 inches.
Total rain fall, Ola inches.
Prevailing wind, from the Southeast.
Highest velocity of the wind, 80 miles, from the
southeast, on the 17th
Total movement Of the wind during the week,
2,0S6 miles.
Greatest daily rainfall 01O inches, on the 18th.
JAMES j. FITZGERALD,
serg't Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
Communication.
Editor Of Ara,ts :.

Editor Of Argus.
DEAR SIR.-The school house bull
which was exhibited at the county
fair, received the first prize. The
Dutchman who brought him in on a
"Wessel," knew we'll enough that the
Pilgrim editor of the Pioneer" is I'M
able to trace his pedigree even to
match common Jersey bull, and if l
had bull brought over in "Wessel"
that could not edit paper any better
than the supplement of the pilgrim
editor" of the County Pioneer of Oct.
10Th, l would soon get rid of it
Please let the Dutchman correct the
scrub little in his spelling as shown
in that supplement.
l. If he puts the &c" right side
up in "coil" ] will take it.
2. l never heard in Germany of a
"caloon," but we used to have "bal-
looms" there.
9, I Does IL the pilgrim know how to
Does the pilgrim know how to spell
"cord"?
5. In Germany we spell "was'
with "w" and not with a "p."
6. would spell "some peasants"
and not like the pilgrim "shme peas
ants"
Strange to sap" please read as
Strange to say"
8. would like to know how the
pilgrim would "distaess LADY,?
Mr.. Editor, please read the Pion-
eer's article Dragged to the Skies"
and see how the Dutchman's Ewes
sci" jibes. Over thirty mistakes in a
little article of less than nine inches
in length.
G. w.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24

port, and the Arundel returned to
Bay City that night, leaving the Me-
tropolis at Alpena. The latter
steamer left ON time Friday morning,
but had lost one trip. The City of
Cleveland cleared down about noon
Thursday, got to this port again Sat
urday evening on her way up.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24

wide. Eighty acres more, adjoining
to the west, also owned by Mrs. Bris-
tol, will be laid out in lots if pecess-
airy. A depot will be built there as
soon us the track is finished from
Tawas, probably in 30 days. and al
ready several have applied for lots
on which to erect dwellings.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24

Fishermen have to lift their nets
whenever the weather will give them
chance to do so, and they got a
chance last Sunday. The four fish
ing tugs of the Messrs. Davis brought
in that night about 10000 pounds of
trout, and the two tugs of Isbell &
Co. brought in about 10000 pounds
of trout. The same six tugs had
another good lift Monday and brought
in about 10000 pounds of trout,
making the catch of fish for two days,
10000 pounds. The trout had pro-
badly been on an excursion from On
tario, and the fishermen interviewed
them with their nets.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
"The Spy OF ShilOh.o

The above beautiful and thrilling
drama, which gives vivid and life
like representation of the Sights and
shades" of what "our brave boys" en-,
dured during those dark and bloody
days, when grim visaged war" stalk
ed through the land, will be presented
under the auspices, and for the bene-
fit of Lockwood Post 139, G.. A. r..
by sixty of our citizens, ladies and
gentlemen, who have nobly responded
to the call to assist.
The drama will be presented in all
its entirety on each evening of its
representation, and is replete with
startling situations, thrilling tableax,
and laughable comicalities. Members
of the Alpena Guard have kindly
volunteered their services, and we be-
speak for our citizens series of en-
tertainments that will meet with their
unqualified endorsement. Major
Frank Howard is accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, who has no
superior in her Characterization of
Freddie" the drummer boy. We
subjoin few of the thousands of
press notices which have been shower
ed upon it since its first representation
in 1865, until the present day:
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Spy of Shiloh, was played to large
and enthusiastic audience last evening, the
pathos with which the little Hero sent his
request to "Meet mother there, up there p
went with irresistible force to the hearts of
all. Mr.. Howard, an Old Soldier, but n
young man, served his country nobly and
well, as his record shows; our old towns
man Squire Tarsney, served with him for
eight months in that fearful place, Ander-
sonville Prison Pen.-Hudson Post.
1t is the same drama that has elected
such warm and enthusiastic applause and
support in other parts of the west. If any
thing was wanting, the superb acting of its
author Capt. Howard, would more than
make amends, he holds the mirror up to
nature, especially so in the Prison Scene
where his little brother is murdered, is a
master piece of acting.-Hillsdale Stand
ard
The tableaux themselves were worth
more than the price of admission, particu-
larly the beautiful one THE decoration of
our Soldiers graves.-True Billposter.
We congratulate Frank Howard in his
success in presenting to our citizens the
best drama ever presented, since the settle
ment of Van Buren, county.-True North
erner.
A beautiful and impressive scene was the
decoration of "our brave unknown" once
seen never to be forgotten. Rapids
Eagle"
Frank Howard, as the "Spy" displays all
the quiet shrewdness necessary, but does not
rant and rave and magnify himself at the
expense of others, he sticks to his role, and
acts his part Observation-Disclosures Sem
tinel.
Receipts Of six evenings performances Of
Spy of Shiloh, in this city, were as follows
First night, 1913; second night, S2S67S;
third night, 81, 1923 fourth night, S722.7O;
fifth night, SS36.40; sixth night, S69955
total, S3,735.54. The largest receipts ever
taken in our city.-Toledo Blade.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24

The water works appeared to have
considerable difficulty in forcing the
water as high as a second floor last
Friday. BY the aid of the telephone
word was sent the water works men,
asking them 10 put on power enough
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
TOMNsHIPs.

Alpena-J. A. Case, supervisor; Conrad Vessel,
clerk j. A. Mcdonald, treasurer, and L. Laoomb,
highway commissioner.
Maple Ridge-Alex. Irwin, supervisor; James
Shelley, clerk: Francis Bowling, treasurer; and
Thomas Mckay, highway commissioner.
Long Rapids-David r. Martindae, supervisor ;
VIM. Fox, clerk; John Butler, treasurer, and Levi
Doughty, highway commissioner.
Wison-Noble NJ Bracknreed, supervisor; Geo.
G. Heron, clerk; Chas. ii. Watson, treasurer, and
Patrick O'Toole, highway commissioner.
Green-John Kelly, supervisor; S. W. Flanders.
clerk George Manning treasurer, and John Mckay,
highway commissioner.
Ossineke-Davd Oliver, supervisor; George r
Zimmerman, Clerk John Ellsworth treasurer, and
X. II. McKillop, highway commissioner.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24

Let everybody remember that it is un-
wise to throw money away and to save
money on every purchase in the line OF
drugs, medicines, toilet articles, paints,
oils, etc, be sure you call at the Central
Drug Store, Opera House block.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
Stockholders, Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alpena City Water
Company, will be held at the Office of
the Secretary, at Alpena, Mich, on
Thursday, October 25th, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, for the election of directors and
the transaction of such other business
of the company as may be thought
proper.
w. Ii. POTTER,
w. III. JOHNSON, President.
Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-24
CITY OFFICERS

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-Robert NJ. Donnnely.
Recorier-John S. McVicar.
Treasurer Sylvester Westrope.
Comptroller-Abram II. Blakley.
Justices Of Peace-Wm. A. Henderson, Charles
D'Aigle and Josiah b. Newton.
City Attorneys. j.. Carpenter.
City Marshal-Sylvester Westrope.
Chief Engineer Fire Dep't-Albert Power.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Aldermen-F NJ. Wheeler, j. Il. Field, Charles
Brown, Charles Lynch, j. Beck and Peter Owens.
BOARD or EDUCATION.
e. X. Potter, H. S. Seage, Benjamin Wagner,
j. c. Wall, Otto Gjorud, aud Alex. Campbell.
Population Of city in 1880 was Gl53.