davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

MIR. Joseph Haines, of Oak Dale, last
week disposed of a two-year old Berk-
shire hog that weighed 637 pounds.
Mr.. jackson Burkett, of Kingwood,
has sold his farm upon which he resides,
to Mr. John Naylor.
The extra meetings at the Baptist
Church in this city, are continued this
week, services at 7.30. Over fifty have
been added to the church, thus far, as
the result of these meetings; and the in
terest still continues.
Mrs. Willet has been improving her
property, corner of Elm and Main streets,
in this city, by converting her dwelling
into two neat cottages on the improved
plan, and has added much to the appear
ance of locality.
Mr.. G. Arnett has eight more new
houses in course Of erection in the neigh
borhood of Elm and Main streets, all Of
which will be ready for occupancy about
the first of April next.
-We.are sorry to learn that our old
friend, ex-Sheriff Robert Thatcher, of
Pennington, met with some very severe
injuries some two weeks ago, by a hard
fall on the ice, rendering him nearly help
less ever since, although he Is gaining
some now.-The Democrat
AT sale of stocks belonging to the
estate of Runkle Rea, decd, in Fleming
ton, last Saturday, rs shares of Lambert
vile National Bank stock were sold to ].
A. Bullock for $S2.05 per share. One
hundred more of the same kind were
Withdrawn.
Two men, little the worse for liquor,
got into wrestling match in front of
Harris meat shop, near the corner of
Union aud Bridge streets last Saturday
night and broke large glass out of the
window. Mr.. Hart compelled them to
pay for the glass.
"A basket of cocoanuts was stolen
from the front of Opdyke's fruit and vege-
table store, near the corner of Union and
Bridge streets, last Saturday evening.
The theft was committed before o'clock,
but strange enough, no one saw the thief
carry it away.
Miss Emma S. Allen, an eloquent ad-
yocate of Prohibition by constitutional
amendments, and representative of the
"Natonal Prohibition A. lliauce" will adj
dress the citizens of Lambertville in the
Baptist Church at quarter to 4, Sunday
p NJ, March 18th. The public freely
aud cordially invited to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

The following financial statement, says
the Democrat Advertiser, taken from the
Comptroller's last report, we think will
interest readers, showing as it does
the debts of the various townships and
the amount expended for road purposes.
Lsalterloa COUNTY.
Amount real estate taxable, SiS,0l1 ,sS7 90
personal i0,9654ls 90
Amount officiating dobt, S67.91l 90
CITY u Ldnl5srfriile
Amount Of real and personal taxable, s',sl59s7 90
floating 5000 90
75ua q Cai,sioa
Amount Of real and personal taxable, $500, 10 60
Iioo,0a Of FFsac6tOug4
Amount OF real and personal taxable. sjS9.622 90
Funded debt sl0e 90
A15nldria T5eaship
Amount Of real and personal taxable, ss52,oGi 90
Amount OF real and personal taxable. siss4,7SO 90
Dsia,eare 7O,rashtp.
Amount of real and PERSONAL taxsbe, si9is.sso 90
Easi AmtssR 7brnslip
Amount OF real and personal taxable, Sl,557,soi 90
Fsqnhlia zoaens1ip.
Amount Of real and personal taxable, SiOii ls7 90
No debt.
High Bridge Tbuaship
Amount Of real and personal taxable, ss6s.64a 90
Ne debt.
Holland 9osensaip.
Amount OF real aud personal taxable a. i24 ,S62 90
No debt.
Rsagmood 75,easAip.
Amount OF real and personal taxable, 1852 SIS 90
Floating debt, $3.50 90
Lebanon 7btensaip.
Amount o. real and personal taxable. se50,oO0 90
Funded debt, 81 900 90
Raritaa 95.paSatp.
Amount of real and personal taxable, S25it,9Oi 90
No debt
Readiagton 7oaHShip
Amount Of real and personal taxable, 81 sol GA 90
Floating debt, S3,e25 90
Tspkesbuyy 7oiraShip.
Amount of real and personal taxable, 81 1920 90
Floating debt $500 90
Hest AaiipeH 7blcnship
Amount OF real and personal taxable. S60s,sis 90
No debt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14
vi NE NNNVND
DIVINE WORSHIP.

When we enter the house of God, it is
very desirable that we have quiet while
we seek to concentrate our thoughts and
offer up silent prayer for Divine aid,
and a suitable preparation of heart to en-
gage in religious worship; but to have to
listen to voluntary from the organ dis
tracts and confuses. We fail to see its
significance or connection with worship
or praise. 1t dissipates and binders our
prayers. 1t is about as ineligible to us
as speaking in an unknown tongue, and
makes us think about almost everything
else but religious worship.
METHODIST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14
For THE RECORD.
THE EVENTS OF THE LAST WEEK IN
OUR SAVIOUR,S LIFE.

for lHE RECORD
THE EVENTS OF THE LAST WEEK IN
OUR SAYIoUR'S LIFE.
No other event of earthly history can
possess an equal interest for the thought
full and religious mind. And no better
time for their consideration can be had
than the corresponding period each year.
the anniversary time Of the dear Lords
''salutary woe,p His suffering and death
for our redemption.
Each of the four Gospels contains the
history OF these events but no one
Evangelist has recorded them all. In
the following paragraphs will be found
pretty full outline Of all, as they may
he gathered from the fourfold account.
With the new Testament in hand and
| this outline before him, each one can for
himself very prolitably study those divin-
est teachings, and divinest sufferings
with which Jesus Christ 'made an end
of sin, and made reconciliation for in
+ iquity, and brought in everlasting right
eousness,' as Daniel prophesied. The
account bigins with next Saturday, eight
days before Easter.
Saturday egeniag. Supper at Simon
house in Bethany Lazarus present. Mary
anoints Jesus feet She is commended,
and the covetousness Of Judas rebuked.
Palm Sunday. Triumphal entry into
Jerusalem Hosannas of the multitude
Weeping over the city Teaching all day
in the Temple Returns to Bethany.
Monday. Curses the fig-tree, as par.
able Of the ruin of the Jews: Casts buy
ers and sellers from the Temple, saying
''My house shall be called the house O
prayer y Teaches all day at night re
tires again to Bethany.
Tuesday. The fig-tree withered away
A deputation from the Sanhedrim await
Him in the temple, demanding His au
thority: His reply by various parallels
The widows two mites: The Tribute,
Resurrection, "Great Commandment,
Final leave of the Temple: "The Tel
Virgins Ten Talents" Final Judg
ment-LSt. Matt xxi--xxv.1
Wednesday,. Spent in retirement: Fol-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

The Judgeship.
By an oversight we neglected last week
to refer to the appointment Of John c.
Durham, of East Amwell, to the position
of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
In place of John l.. Jones, whose term had
expired This appointment is said to be
a good one, but it is somewhat unsatis-
factory to the other candidates, especially
so. as Mr.. Durham was "dark horse" in
the contest.
In this connection we might as we'll
say that Esquire John II. Horn, of this
city, was the man fixed upon by the Gov
ernor for the position, but at the last mo-
ment o pressure was brought against him
by certain persons and he was effectually
laid upon the shelf. Strangely enough,
the objection to him was that he was an
tagonistic to the whiskey interest And
because it was believed that he would be
answering in enforcing the law against
the illegal sale of whiskey and be favor
able to restricting license, these men OPP
posed him, and succeeded in defeating
him. We are told that the Liquor Deal
er's Association of this State, thought II
of sufficient importance to lend hand IN
effecting his defeat.
Isn't It delightful state of affairs when
our legislature and our courts are made
and controlled by whiskey and beer makers
and sellers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

We announced the death of Gen.
James II. Simpson, at st. Paul, in our
last issue. As he was well-knowp to many
of our readers. having for years past oc-
casionally visited his relatives in this city,
we give the following facts relating to
him which we find in an exchange
" He was native of New Jersey and
entered West Point in 1928. He reached
the rank of First Lieutenant in 1887, and
became Captain in 1853 and a Major in
1861. He was made Colonel of the Fourth
New Jersey Regiment, August 10, 1861,
but year later he resigned his commits
sion in the volunteer service. He be-
came Lieutenant-Colonel in the Regular
Army in 1868, and in 1865 he was made a
Brevet Brigadier General for gallant SER
vice during the war He attained the
rank of Colonel in the Engineer Corps In
1867.
Since the above was set up, We find the
following, which is more full and com
plete, in the New York Times:
Gen. James II Smp son died Thursday
night, in st. Paul, Mimi, from pneumo-
mia, with which he had been suffering for
some days. Gen. Simpson is we'll known
throughout the country as an Engineer
officer in the army. He leaves a wife,
two daughters, and two adopted daugh-
ters. He was born In New Brunswick,
N. j., March 0, 1918. At the age of 10
he was appointed Cadet at West Point,
and remained there until he was gradual
ed July, 1889. He was appointed brevet
Second Lieutenant of the Third Artillery
aud garrsoned at Fort Preble during
1898; recruiting service in 1888 A; APP
pointed Second Lieutenant Third Artil-
lery Nov. 80, 1888; garrisoned at Fortress
Monroe in 1884 and Fort King in 1885;
commissary duty Charleston in 1887. He
was engaged in the Florida war in the
same year, and soon afterward was trans
| ferred to the Engineer Corps, in which
| he served through the war, and till his
retirement with tho rank of Colonel and
brevet Brigadier- General.
After the war he was in charge OF fort
! iGcations and internal improvement
works at several places in the West and
South, and was one Of the Government
Commissioners of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. He was In charge of the improve
ments of the Mississippi River from jan
uary, 1878, until the time he retired from
an active service Of 40 years In 1879.
When leaving the army he took up his
residence in st. Paul, and has been there
since.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14
Passion-week Service.

Passion Week Service.
AT ST. Andrews Church, every day
next week, at $50 A. NJ, and 7.80 p. NJ.
Each evening there will be study of the
days events in the Lords Life On Good
Friday there will be an additional service,
at 2.45 in the afternoon.
On Easter Sunday, there will be oele
bration of the Holy Communion in the
morning; and Children's Service with
Carol-singing il the afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

NJ prices ana on terms especially desirable;
Valuable Hotel Property.
That long established and well
known hotel property, situated on
corner of Bridge and Union streets,
near the Depot, in Lambertville, N.
j., and known as "The Lambertville
House." TIE house contains about
forty rooms and is in every zway
most eligibly situated for business
can be bought right, and to an en-
terprising purchaser, would prove n
capital investment.
A ck..Dwelling House ON York
street, east of Main, present residence
of Thomas b. Naylor.
The Fine Brick Dwelling belong
ing to Hugh B. Ely, on York street.
Most eligibly situated and the house
and grounds all in prime order. Will
be sold bargain if applied for soon.
A Good Brick Dwelling House on
the south side of York street, east of
Main, and contains 6 rooms and Of
tic, all in good repair. Well of good
water and cistern at the door.
A Good Brick Dwelling House
containing Six Rooms, situated on
the Turnpike Road, near Levi Rey-
nolds, will be sold at bargain.
Also, Two Small Frame Dwellings
on Quarry St.
No. /. Is a nice three story brick
dwelling house, on Union
ST., between York and Dele
van, containing 8 rooms.
No. 4. A large brick dwelling house
with stable, ON Bridge st.,
near the depot. A good
business location, and in
position to grow in value.
No. 5. A brick house with vacant
lot, with barn, situated on
Washington and Coryell
SITS, very cheap.
No. G. A large lot on the Delaware
and Raritan Canal, Nortl
of Moorc's Spoke Factory
Lot is Ga #. on the canal
and has three tenemen
houses renting for goot
income, and the property
is also approaching il
value.
No. Z. lisa frame dwelling and stor'
room with a bakery at
tached, situated on Della
ware avenue, one of thu
best streets in the city. A
good location for the bak
ing business, and can b.
bought cheap.
Several other desirable propertie
now in hand and for sale not includ
: ed in the above list.
Sept. 10, 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14
CLARK PIERsoN, p. NJ.

The extraordinary popularity of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of
its use by intelligent people for over forty
years. 1t has indlsputably proven itself
the very best known specific for all colds,
coughs, and pulmonary complaints
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

bargains.
We have some special bargains in new
goods, just received, that cannot be found
elsewhere in our city.
gu FISHER 6 Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

Great reduction in price of Parlor
Stoves and Heaters, at ]. j. LARS, AZ
Bridge st. Now is the time to buy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

Take Ayers Sarsaparilla In the spring
of the year to purify the blood, invigorate
the system, excite the liver to action, and
restore the healthy tone and vigor of the
whole physical mechanism.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

The following officers of the Union
Fire Company were elected March Sth:
President-C. A. Skillman,
Vice Pres.-J. j. Warman,
Sec'y-J- b. Jones,
Treas.-R. Mcdonald.
Foreman-G. L. Akers,
LIST Ass't-Smith Ely,
I'd - Alex. Bray,
Sd &C John Wilson,
4th - -Jno. l.. Coryell,
Engineer-Wm. Probasco,
list Ass't-C. b. Reading,
Cd - u. j. Warman,
Sd - --Chas. II. Clarke.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14
For THE RECORD
FREEHoLDERS BEWARE.

]
Mr., EDITOR II noticed communca-
ton in your last issue, headed ga Free
holders Attempt" which attracted my
attention and in perusing tho article.
found to my surprise, some Que had mus
tered up courage enough to say something
more in regards to the actions of the Free
holder from the First Ward. Now have
no particular desire to make any criticisms
less. Why should anyone say anything
against the so called Col, or interfere
with him in political stand point, for he
says off want the Office of Freebooter,
I will get it and dontgou forget 10. am
none of your Gen. Grants am the Boss,
i q Ia. Me Kullen of tho First Ward. II
! candidate, let his politics DO what they
may, if am not satisfied with the nomi-
nalon, his name is Dinnis." However l
think all these ideas hereafter will only
be in his mind it used to be in barrel,
but not S. J. Tiden kind. Still, it
would be too bad for him and the rest of
his gang, to step down and out of the of
j flee that was the means of making an en-
tire change in affairs with him and his fol-
lowers. Just think what would become
of those noble steets that we see so fire.
/ quently on our streets Nevertheless, the
i Col. will fix things up somehow, for he is
great ON miracles. He has already accom-
plshed many things on earth that were
considered impossible years ago, even for
the tyrants of Russia. After making
footballs of his constituents, he will east
4 ~ acquire the cheek to bulldoze st. Peter
and deadhead himself to the show, even
il he has left all his money behind him.
/ And besides, you see spoicy. Itwould
he'd get up y corner in cement and fasten
the devil in it and start little place of his
own. Oh, he'll get there and demand his
full share of the regions of bliss, you bet,
for it will be n cold Judgment day when
he II get left. CITIZEN.
List of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Lambertville. Hun
terdon county, N ] :, for 80 days, March
| 10, 1888
I j. e. Wilbur. Miss Barbara S. Sutphin,
I Mrs. Forman, Mrs. Catharine Millers,
i Fred. Vinny, Mrs. Anna Y. Salter,.
Anna Joseph, Miss Sallie Hughes,
Michael Shannon.
CLARK PIERsoN, p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

Real estate bought. sold and exchanged, or in
surance effected all classes of insu rable proper
ty, at the lowest rates consistent with the interest
of tho assured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

Money loaned on Bond and Mortgage and taken
for investment in the same.
Persons wishing to buy property will do well to
consul the list given below, and those having any
for sale will find II TO their interest 10 have I
catalogued, that attention may be called to 1t,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14
Valuable Hotel Property.

The following properties are now offered for sale
~ prices and on terms espeelally Desirable:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14

DIR. Lawrence, of Trenton, will be at
the Union House, Thursday, March 18th,
and remain one week. This is an oppor.
tunity that should not be neglected by
those suffering from any form of chronic
disease.
, 1883-09-22
Going 10 settle Down.

Mr. Chas. J. Bales, the pleasant mine
most" OF the Slime House. returned from the
east last evening, and surprised his colleague
Col. Bake by announcing that he had taken
arother partner into the frm-the third
being Miss Francis A. F. Lambly, young
society lady OF Boutwell,, Canada. the wed.
ding taking place at Manisti4us, Mich, on
the G,h inst We are glad to note that Mr..
Bales has settled down and will "bob mp
serepeIy as good boy now" We SAW the
new made Benedic. at the Slime this morn
ing, and to say that he looked happy can't
convey the impression. He has grown abou.
two feet since the hsppy event, and we don't
believe he IS done g,owing yet. Well, we
corgratala;e you IN your good fortune. ana
v nile you aIe sadly missed from the ranks
Of hacheIoriood, You :ave not m'ssed 1t IN
'ioiuiug the REGULAR army Oh" The popular
Stine viii be doubly attractive now. with
Two such charming ladies as Mrs. Col. Blake
and Mrs. Chas Bales, assisted b. Miss Blake
to car. fr the eatertaiansnt Of the iaiy
,Iests. Tae SrarESMiS extends 70 the
Young couple its hasrty CO, gratuist:ons-
, 1883-09-22
Washington Commasdery No. I.

On Mord,y evening IN the 4. o. U. W.
hsll, Kennedy block, was installed the 9TH
cr:s OF Washington COmmaGdery. No. l.
KaIghss Templar. OF Wslla Walls, by S r
kGIght I. :. Parvln, Grand Recorder Of
the Grand Z lcsmpm mt. Following ID &
list OF officers as installed Sewall TruaX,
Eminent Commander; Chas. NJ. Patterson,
Genersl.,simo; H. " Blake, Captain Gen
eral; W. II. Kent, Senior Warden; +. H.
MORRISON, Junior Warden; Eugene Bueh-
aaaD, Treasurer; A. B. Weed, Recorder: II.
W. Eagan, Pfela.e; Alfred Thomas, Star
dard Bearer; j. II. Smith, Sword Bearer;
E. B. Whitman, Warder; d. 7. Ky.er, Cap
tam OF the Guard.
After the installation ceremonies knight
Paryin delivered an interesting an / instruct
i've address. at the conclusion of which all
adjourned to refreshments. Members Of TIE
Cavalry Bard were in attendance, aud rem
dered several choice selections. A noticeable
f-ature Of the evening was tho splendid
rotations OF Miss Minaie Miller, teacher Of
eiccution. ST. PauI's school. Her selections
were received most enthusiastically, and the
audience insisted upon an en- core, which
the lady kindly gave. Miss Miller has i'm
pressed us as an elocut:onist of very hil h
order, ard We Congratulate the EplscopS
school upJn securing her services.
, 1883-09-22
The war Dance.

An immense ,hrouy Of peope assembled
at the Court House last rignt to witness
the var dance which was 20 lie gwen ty
the L natIila Indians. through the kindness
Of Agent Sammervilie: ba: the dance was a
failure owing to the contemplate hoodium
el meat which predomiaated. Tne officers
crescent could not keep the crowd back, and
n. hoodlums crowded and mixed up with
the Indians 50 much that 1t ass impossible
for them 20 even emit 4 war-whoop let alone
dane. zen: Summersilie, seeing that the
Iniian- could not do justice 70 themselves,
ordered them to return = their camps, and
the respectable people OF the assembiase
uezt home thoroughly di-guated with the
ho.ilunls and hoodlumism. 1t is to BE- hoped
at this denomination that the county on
c;als will not sgain allow the use ct our
Court House grounds for Any such assem-
blsye
, 1883-09-22
Vital Qac stl0hs: /:

ASK the no. eminent physician
~ any school, ~ha. 9s;tae bet tin
the world for qri-sins and alsyins AL i'm.
tssion Of tie ne-ves snd curing al forrs
Of nervous complaints, giving natural, cti!d-
Ike refreshing sleep always.
And they will tel yoo rahes:.s:;nsiJ
'-Sons iorn Of Hops"
cEAYTEsI I.
Ask 10Y or al q! the moet eminent ply
sicians.
"Wha. k tee be-, and cniV remedy that
can b. relied 90 70 cure al diveases OF The
kiduep md uria.ry osgaus; saca -
Brshts dieeA.e. diabstes. retention or
inability 70 retain urins. and 81 the dis
sasss and aiineuu pecaliAr to Wonen-
And they viii tai you eIpieitly and
snphaticauy "Buchu."
AK the ssus Physicians
Whist b the most reliable and sur-ss
cure foe al liver diseases or dyPepsis con-
Hipssion, indisss6eo. btiiousnsas ualsr'>!
tsver, ssce, &e.." srd they vN tel 700:
'.M.ndrake or Dandeiien!s
Penca, when thsss r~rp~1iee sre ocnh!r-d
ttA othsn equally valnabs
An o1poaecsd iDss uop Bitten snci'
lCooeluded next we<k-l
, 1883-09-22
'b''iagut>Ged Ion,,s,,.t

-'.' A'''-. a III, ,,,, Saturday e.er.
- Aa R. ". Ht..o,ss. q pr min.nt
l'7r .''ae eai.anI staff Of the New
- The gentleman !, on bis
-''- 'A:te N-r;h-rp Pasiae Fl N an
"a "a. ed '.ar ,-7.a.h E.a.a.. A.7,,pa and
: 'H;''e f-aas N..bv,,., and our.
:. "a. SAY il ,a., si,y j. ! guest Of M.ynr
m ,a',g :, i''saooa. in conpaay with osr
1; ~ N'ya7'ad 5 >1Arrsq,x rep,,seu.,.
81 ~ H''sao'.s VS. driven around our
90. =, ,ai '7;' tie .abarb,. giving him an
=. - ses.as or 5s,at.;.I city and
- gang s',.irp,, Of CIR wonderful and
~ Y. y 50. as,is hat ,urrocnd u.,
~. :. 4 ,'.r's'7a hir.-'t Ia the mos, srthu.
-. -, ';a @; oary,,r resources, and D,
-g.o, .,. ''a ''' ,aru home vii devote can.
a-,,'' = .7'ss 20 WI, Wal. y.iIsy !. 'sr III.
H., ,.'', = !'''ral tal, he r,ps-..n.,. Mr..
W. VS. ~ I-n.ia III ,hs clry pp,i
*1eu ne departs ir home.
, 1883-09-22
aIefH-sullivan.

Tuesday morning Mr. Wm. Glei:n. we'll
kaovn IN this city, and Miss Jennie Sullivan
we're united in marriage by Rev. Fither
DaTy, at the residence OF the bride on
Fouoh street. only intimate friends CT the
contracting parties being present. Mr. Gie'u
has, for . long time, been connected with
.he store of F. F. Adams, is young gentle
nan Il business aud social qualities. and Is
esteemed by large circle OF friends. The
charming yoGns lady lie also weil-kncwn in
Walla WalIa, and she mas the bes: wishes
OF a large circle of friends for her fa:ure hap
piuess aud welflre. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
took the train Tuesday morning for short
wedding tour to Oregon, expecting to be ab-
sent two or three weeks. TIE SrArEsAAS
siacereIy wishes them long life OF domestic
felicity, ami as time rolls on that they may
successfully G,eim tie heights OF financial
prosperity.
, 1883-09-22
A Wa.la NaiIaian :t Buffe.

l. will please the msay friends OF Dan
Welsh, formerly popular cid timer OF
Ws;ls Walia, to know that he is yesy pros
y rjus and trusted citizen Of Butte. be II
sov holding. for the second tine, the re-
rapsbl ofics Of treasurer OF Silver Bow
C anti, Of which Butte is the county seat.
He Was elected On the Democratic ticket the
inst time by 500 msiority. ali by so the
second tlme. TIE imp Rance OF the otdoe
may be imagined when ths honda arc placed
!. $50. 600. a letter from the proprietor OF
the STATESMAN. with visiting there, says
TIA. Dan Is universally liked, and letters OF
Introduction from him to miairs supsrintee,
dents and others were "cpen sesames IN
every instance and ev,sy attention g''sn
HIN IN consequence