davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
LIVE srocR MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Feb. Receipts to-day l09 head total
head: consigned through ll6 cars market auli ExLs
9OG$0 2j Common u Fair, 50 4o Light 10 Good
Butchers's 80 2Od%5 40.
SheepRecept to-day 500 head total for week thus lar
900 head tune last week 10000 head; consigned
through IL cars steady Far to Good Western - 10
ass So Choice Fancy s. 60G9j Western Lambs 10 Az
a ST. IS. a.
Hoqs-Receipts to-day, 5000 head total for week thus
far II 900 head time last week. 1000 head.
consigned through 81 Good 70 Choice Workers ~
QT7 IS; Light Mixed S0as7 To- Good Mediums 81 500
81 40: pigs, So As ass 80 -,
CTcAGo Feb l2-Tne Dr0uerS Journal reports Ho5sRs-
cepts $1,000 head shpmens 1000 head market asuye;
Packing IS 3OdS6 S Packing and Shipping 81 Quasi oOi
Light So 3OQS7 90. Skps, - 26ds5 10.
Catle-Recepts, 1900 head; shipments 200 head EI-
port 0s7; Good Choice Shipplny 50 1oQ1o 10;
Common to Medium, 81 2BGt5 90
ShSep-ecepts 1000 head shipments 700 head Inferior
FAR 81 5Oas4 DO Medium Good 81 5OGt5 VO Choice
% Extra 80 26GS5 so ,oo -,
ST. LOUIS Feb l2.-Hogs-actve; Receipts 400 head
shipments 300 head; Lght So 4Oas6 co. Packers 80 800
81; Butchers, ga 1871 30
Receipts 200 head; Shipments 100 head Export
ers 50 36 7j; Good Choice Shippers s. $3.50 2Ji
Medium, 81 50Gs5 25 Suckers and Feeders.
ShSrp-R Receipts head; shipments, 900 head Fair
Medium - JdS4 25i Good to Choice 81 oOGFo 90 FANCY
b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Feb. Il,

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Feb. II, 1884
The following sales were made at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
BU John T. B0gd
4-story brownstone dwelling with lot No lO1s en- ,oo
ave 70 OF 56ths lot 6Ox6S; Jno Hayes elo,oU
BIZ Richard " HaIJteu q 90.
b.story brick house with Tot, No ll5 Rlvngt0n
sLsw cor OF bsseA-s@ lo' -'Ao0''" IL ~ 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

ELEANOR GEORGEN, Elocutionist, offers
II her services churches societies, etc Pupils taught
privately classes terms moderate NO 0J West lztst
MISS ARABELLA KETCHUM'S SCHOOL
Nk for oris and Little Children. No 124 East 3othst
Han year begins February 10Th Separate class for little boys
Art Schoc-s City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
Il beenning Tuesday Oct ~, m DRAWING OIL and WA
TER COLOR PAIhIlNG STILL LIFE, FLOW Ere and
iANUsCAfF eli IN A TANNING and DECoRATION
hfUDIo No. b MApLsoN-AVk
Mr.. %. HUNTINGTON, Mr. WILLIAM HART MI.
JAMES HART. MI. A. Il. BkLLoWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
ALEX. 8. WEBB, LID. President
a n CRAW FORD, Chairman Executive Committed
For Both Sexes-CitY.

-METROPoLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
N. Technical ART SCHOOLS for Artists and Artisans
omen Day and Evening 20 both Sexes-Virtusly Free.
Special Glasses for the New-Year In
Half prices for half-year.
JOHN WARD sTLMSON Manager,
2l4 East 3ltll-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
Jnstrnrticn
Musical.

MISS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
M from the stuttgart Conservatory and pupil OF Mar
mone In Paris receives pupils In piano. harmony and ofgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
BIZ T.. n. LuiiOto d 90

l-story brick building. with lot, No AZ v S7th
St n $, 800 70 W OF eth-ave lot 26x'S9i r. H. ,oa
a f1%yr Brick building with io No iii 4oths
126 IT, OF 6thave, lot 2Ox9S9 n j. Shef oa ooo
., San house with lot No lie w 4Oh.st adjoining
similar house T Wy 16 ol 10 p a Powers 2oSo0
70 Hy U Of 4otSs c f5S1e .d 1900
SstSy ,rees'%Ss cor Of iseds Loo sIIO s
, b9ysr r;x5sfcac dwelling With lot SO iiSw
os sdyst a l5, II OF 6Ih-ave lot l6Sr99.lli o,
Mutual Life Insurance Company .........:;.... 60"
XEwyoGx CITY 700 q. coO,,o
Ssye sns anG SS sSf ii5thst 25Ii0O Martin
lcOthst s, 100 r. Of EtOnave 2axloo; Mary Is
7oth ESSs. = la It e5 issve Is O2 Jaaes Quinn 500
,oas a TTe iS 5Sne o. Slave 5Iioo; Marin oo
s2de ssroc 80 sehei 70 JoSn BicSn s'
same property; Interest, Darone Lehnins 10 as7s
sa,ss Property Ia Interest," Julia Van cot ct al to so
Auorney.s laoI 81 Srand 10 sU htsn lO4oo
kUchei a Plscs and % ss aS@ isIioo John Both
Wen e saiSsse Ess Charles Buck wife to
T7 Sss sd W.: lSsi ~; S
spr.soss Srsss 81 lTSs /, dSst 9sTIoo 81 10
sams properly; II interest," James Andrews and 10
same w' Sr % III Interest," Iarn Andrews and
wife a -.
llthst i93 II W OF Ave-A, 25xlO0.lO hooo'' aoOO
referee 70 q A Mack. ,f,oo,nl
Rtdrtxe,st No 52lE Howard Conkhng W a ooHN ssSa
,s,h ~ 4so n OF SIN ave 2Sx92 same 20 same i'''S
spfuolsi 3 O. sast Wniam-st 0exlOV.s' w. vs.v q
interest Daniel Morrison trustee 70 "@'y 10
Aust Nos and Est charles Dassa and WIG $4,000
4o,S.st No ISL Wet, iTiiOoi KDieherooeA0. $4,000
AstSs ., $50 % lotave iOO1iOOo' $4,000
slefari Ia Charles Riley ,sits 10 Max
Ieopard-st No 1915 Morris kehr ana ""o
sss 5is3 n wo ote-sys SS2SgaS MAI, $1,000
aa sssT :. 8 IS I s5tss Philips .. 1000
ssdst $40 I o. ISissys 70rioaa' G. IL has 1880
%" al ir assignee 10 @ Flint .....''''''' 1
na,H ~, Wlct anil wfe 20 Same
Sane iss P'SsriSS5 stnsys iszioO Ham $4,000
ton and wife TO es " an U \ Riyer.Ideaye adjon
AoGS as sn ssos' JSnS Ewsa; liz Interests Graz $3.50
and vile 10 A ID Even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
Nem pnblicalions.

YOU CAN buy all the new books at 20 pc
HENRY MILLERs,
~ Went Hth-st, near ethsye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
FAST Hath ST. Third door east Of 5TH.AVE
incorporated 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
4nsirnrllon.

9nsirnrlon.
For Boys and Young Men--City.
4 -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~. free parents. Please give particulars. f. MIRIAM
COYRIt.ftk * CO., 81 East 17th-st. Union square
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ No. 10 East 18Th at.
FRANK DRISLEK A. NJ, Principal
ReOpens Wednesday, sept 20 For circulars etc, apply at
the school. to Prof HENRY DI1sLER, - West 46thst
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
y SCHOOL, 81 East 45h-st introductory all Scientific
Colleges J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, G. F.. Phi. d.. Principal
TINE NETWORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. s
Il East 47th-st. TeOpens Monday, September "a. One
boarding pupil. send for circular. V. DABNkI Principal
TINHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
MadisOn.ayc- near 64Jhst, DR.. II. b. CHAPLIN Prtnci.
pal English, classical and primary departments Gymna
fIrhac ,nolv Year matt enu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
For Boys and Young Men-country.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A. HOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCH00L for
N Young Boys L. KINDS, A NJ Hampstead l.. l.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
!nwm sS SE sneS stosSbrdge Mass MoFFMxNN
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. j.
Rev. A q. CHAMBERS, A. NJ, Principal
DORDENTOWN, N. military Institute.
ID Prepares for College Or Business o ssPey Ocao
Jul anu '10'OUe" Rev. VIM. O BOWEN. A. NJ Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHkEEP,
5 T. school aSd for Business IIf S6S EfE
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
nv to q TG Be- 'sMfiEsfIcALF' A. NJ superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY, ACADEMY,
Chester 22d year Degrees co1eTT % President
DYE. N. Y.-Bradford Mansion School. Open
IL ing OF Spring term Feb 8. CT. COLLINS. Principal
For Young Ladies-country.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
uPlo%S oFFfoEs. 10. i5$s bresGSay. corner thirty.
s T1 aHf
100 Thlraye, corner Fortyseyenthst: al the HARLEM
Sunirod twenty fit6st up to p M at regular OCs
rates.
PORDENTOWN, N. j. Female COLLEGES
orMU.c TSF circular &C. address
MISS MOTIFS English and French, Family
Haven Conn The year begins Thursday september 70
Circulars sent upon application -
THE christianity and day school for
lars address the Phn inc Misses cA%PNEY
For Both sexes-Country.
pOCKLAND COLLEGE,
II Eyack.o the Hudson. -
PROGRESSIVE AND SUCCESSFUL MUSIC AND ART
sPLGIALTIEs. BOTH SEXES r Is ,,,,srpp
Send for Catalogue: W. Ii -hA-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
Ocean Steamers.

BORDEAUX LINE. ,,
ID New and direct line the south Of France:
NEW.YORK AND BOBDEAUA Direct 80,
vi LA = Ia l. r %
From" Pr,nucs's ;-,r,P' tnsr Wl-st Ferry BrOOAJI
Spain ana ltaly tyreneT,S i"A
Nice &C viii save time expense by taking tins Una
Cabin tincluding wineh $50 Stecrage go
Tor passage apply TO =, ~ oorrr .NcEp AZ Reaverst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE COLLEGE OF rHE CRY or NEw-YOEK, }
COR LEXfNGTUN-AvE. AND 23D-sr.,
NEw-YoRK fHh . 1881.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Col
leze OF the City OF NewIoTk hereby give notice that
cOldng law College IN all Its Departments and
applicants resident in the CITY or New YORK
who may pass the required examination. .
Candidates for admission required to he certificates tat
they residents OF the city htuents irn Otef
colleges present certificates OF proficiency and Oi dis
charge in good standing from said colleges.
that applicants Sha nave
attended schools Tor circulars Of inforna
tOn Or attended such schools have been
prepared giving OF the students in che Classical
pcation President he practical Laboratory course
and shop portions Of the regular collegiate
ALEX. g. WEBB, LID. President,
q H. CRAWFORD, Chairman Executive Committee
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
broadway 42d 47tb year Primary Commercial
and Classical Depts NJ. NJ HOBBY. W. L. AKIN PTne'pLs
For Young Ladies-City
hDVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFflCES No. LIS Broadway. THIRTY
first st until m 30S West Twenty.thr LIST corner
EIgbtave No 81 Fourteenth Squarr-
200 Thirdave corner FOry-seyenthst. a. the HARLEM
OFFICES Nos .DO7 aud 2. OF IhiTdayer corner one
bun fred wenty hfhst op 70 H. at regular oGce
MRS. j. A. GALLAlIER'S French Protestant
NI BoarnR and Day School for Young ladies' 400 Madl
son.aye cor 5Oths All branches Tor College preparation
intermediate and Primary classes Ia both
English French Separate elass Tor little boys
TNHE MISSES GRINNELL'S School for young
ladies chldTou SO East Doth ST., door from Madt
sonave Separate department for boys. kindergarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

GENERAL TRANSATIAN nc COMPANY.
w Between Newly DIRK and Havre. u.
Company's pier new) No. AZ North River foot OF M9rtns
81. IA RENT, LeJonsseln roy; 10 d. M
CANADA, rrdlgtu WEI ~ ~ :. W.
AMER QUIZ elf We'd. Fec. -. . a. m
Checks payable sight amounts 10 suit on inc banque
LUIS De BEBIAN. Agent, No. G, Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

OF such names as occur 10 me at tue moment. 10
make q complete list his business not mine, but
the foregoing will perhaps help him to explore
paths he has not cared TO tread. He is not much
O blind guide o guide who does not know the
road along which he processes to lead you.
II would be too much to ask Of Mr.. Thompson
Cocper that he should be aware of Americans ex-
cept as by chance a caprice NAV suggest names
to him far beyond the Atlantic. He has opened his
gates to considerable number of Americans, more
or less widely. The world, if Sir Henry Taylor is
TO be believed knows nothing of its greatest men.
Perhaps in a dictionary of this sort, where every
inch OF space is ought TO be, precious the great
ness of a man may be determined by the length of
the notice bestowed on him. Do you suppose you
can tell who tried by this standard, is the greatest
American How many guesses will you havef
You may as well give it mp before you
begin. The foreigner has an advantage over
you. His perspective is as ought 10 be, moro &C
curate. foreign country, says Mr.. Browning.
stands to him the place Of posterity and the judy
ment of posterity. all know, is more likely to be
permanent than the judgment of ones contem-
poraIies. 1t may be little rash to accent MIR.
Thompson Cooper an adequate exponent of the
opinion of the England of to-day of the America
of the failure. But we must take things as we find
them Mr. Cooper and his biographies with the
rest. The American TO whom he ereets the loftest
monument in his temple of fame is General John
Meredith Read, Knight Grand Cross of the Order
of the Redeemer of Greece +. S. A., NJ K. t. A., f.
X G. s., statesman and diplomatlst.
70 convey to the British public an adequate ac-
count OF the achievements Of General Meredith
Real requires, in Mr.. Thompson Cooper's opinion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

School Inspector-Judson M. Cleveland, Io4;
Henry @. Bowman, 1877.
Drain ComrnIsrioner-D Mcaresor, %; Jas.
Constabies ohm Bowles ss, ia. Aidrich gT,
Frank Freeman %: Aaron ID. Mash l64, Harvey J.
slonaker l5s, Edwin 7. Phelps 1853, Henry Eldridge
\ 100.
Appropriation for jail-Yes 1871; no rs.
COVERT.
Two tickets were run in this town, Inde-
pendent and Union. Most of the candidates
on each ticket were republicans. Independ-
ents named first:
For Supervisor Robert BARLEY, l2e; George
Grant, "a.
Township Clerk Edward G. Allen, I4s; orley M.
Vaughn, GO.
Township TTeaaurer-Dayid Is. Allen, 1877; Robert
Justice OF tho Peace Miriam Fish, on both tickets
Highway CommissionerS-orlo w. shattuck, $50;
Adolphus II. Sherburne, 60.
Drain Commissioner--George Lesie, 14l; Charles
| Phillips, 80.
| school Inspector II. Barker, 222.
| For Copstables-Marquis Peters 207, Jerry Hart
man lao, John Derby 100, James Enlow 13l Geo.
Blake 80, Samuel D. Kenney 90 Riley NJ. Dolitte %.
Appropriation for jsn-Yes 3; No 2o4.
BLooaISGpAII.
In this township two ''unonr tickets were
in the field, one "Republican Union," and
the other democrat and Greenback Union
VIM. Killefer Dem.) headed both tickets for
supervisor. The following il the vote, Re
4 publican named first:
| Supervisor-Wm. Killifer, 373.
| Township Clerk-B. +. Hughes, 235; Chss. ii.
Miller 1855.
Treasurer-G George W. Myers, 1913; William Har-
rison, $50.
Justice full term)-David II. Smith, 213; Lerenzo
| Goram, l62. TO hll vaoancy--Mortinler Il. harmon
| 1872; Geo. X. Palmer, 20l.
School Inspector Milan Virgins 207; David d.
! Wise, 17G.
Highway Commssoner-Archibald q. Lyle 1s1
John W. Baxter, ISL.
Drain Commissioner Archibald G. Lyle, $50
! John w. Baxter, ie0.
Constables-- Erastus Cone 2O7, Benjamin G
Stout 1885, Cherries Brown 36i, Orlin T.. Harmon 2C3
Shepard III. Baldwin 1853, William Taylor 178.
| Appropriation for jail-Yes 70; No 100.
GENEVA.
We have not been able to procure complete
returns from this township. j. Il. Watson
republican, was elected Supervisor. G., S
Tolles Treasurer, balance of the ticket re
publican. Appropriation Yes, A: No, 1874.
The appropriation for new Jail was de
feated by majority of 2t77. The Board o
Supervisors stands republicans and IL OPP
position, of whom eleven were reelected. Tn
republicans of at least six townships allowed
themselves TO be outgeneraled, and lost thei
supervisors, while they elected all or nearl
all of the balance of their tickets. despe
rate effort was made to accomplish the sam
result in this town, but notwithstanding this
Mr.. Young ran fully up TO the average of th
ticket. The same effort in his behalf, tina
was made to defeat him, would have put hin
far ahead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

Township clerk-John 8. Cross, 24S; John X
Cross, 1872.
Township Treasurer ohm Is. Hopkins, AT; II.
Nyman, l84.
Justice OF the Peace (full terml Lyman q. Rus
SELL 259; Seth w. Alvord, $50. To I'LL vacancy
sheldon Smith, 233; Daniel vanAuken, 172.
School Inspector-Clifton Il. Charles, 225; Fran
els A. Burger, 1877.
Highway Commissioner william Cook, 237
James ID. Kingston, 40.
Drain Commissioner-Warren n. Gilbert, 2ls
Welcome p. Austin, 204.
Constsblcs David w. Hall 1876, Charles X. Hun
225, Levi l.. Cook 231, Burse Norman 232; Georg
W. Wilson 2l3, Charles II. Gates 1I6, Austin Beck
with lit, David Hogmre l76.
Appropriation for jail-Yes /; No al.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

Ache they would be almost prceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills yau-
able in SO many ways that they will not be willing
70 do without them. But after all sick head
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

few weeks since soma of the papers in
this congressional district, among others,
mentioned the name of Hon. Chas. J. Mon
roc as o candidate for congressional honors.
Such use of his name appears to have been
wholly unwarranted. We have received the
following letter from Mr.. Monroe, which
clearly defines his position, and should count
him ont of the race.
South Haven, Mich. March 81, 1884.
EDrroR TRUE NoBTHERsER;
Dear Sir.-I notice by papers sent me that
my name is mentioned IA among the candi-
dates of the 4th congressional district.
While / have infatuated nothing to start such
mention, silence might imply the belief that
had some congressional aspirations, hence,
beg to assure my friends that / have had
no such ballucinations, and am not can
didate under any circumstances.
Very Respectfully,
c. j. MoNRoE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
Prospect Lake.
l.. 81. witter is moving to his farm,

l.. 81. Witter is moving TO his farm.
Tommy Chase is working for Charlie
Christie this summer.
James Abrams is having timber hewed for
barn, to be built this summer
Miss Kittie Cooper commenced her school
in the Braybrooks district LAST Monday.
w. N. Cornwell is getting material ready
for barn.
Mr.. Burton has arrived with family and
taken possession OF the farm he bought of
II. Tyrrel.
S. p. Bass has sold his farm OF 50 acres
to Charlie Robinson for $3.50. Charlie
takes possession Immediately.
A. VI. Carris smiles propitiously now. He
is contemplating the time when that boy
will be big enough to help him do the chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Cornwell ere expect
ing their daughter, Mrs. John Whitaker of
McCook, Neb., to spend the summer with
them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
ELECTION RETURNS.
WALL Returns from Every Township
in the County.
PAW PAW.

In this township there were three tickets
in the field, Republican, Greenback, and
Union. The following is the vote in detail,
Republicans first, Greenbackers second and
onion third. Griffin for highway commits
sioner and Grout for drain commissioner,
were on both the Greenback and Union
tickets. Woodman for school inspector was
ON the Republican and Union tickets. A
determined effort was made to defeat Mr..
Young which came from a source that was
least TO be expected, from the house of his
friends.
Supervisor Charles W. Young, 9sI; John w.
Free, 252; Phillip Sherrod, Al.
Township Clerk-C. Frederick c. Covert, 27s; I'd
ward III. Lindsey, 143; William III. Mason, l63.
Township Treasurer-Charles II. Butler, 2b6 {;
Luther W. Whitbeck, 136; Chauncey Cummings, 16s.
Justice Of the Peace-Hsrry s; Richards, sos (;
Julio Sheldon, 14s; Lorenzo Is. Sheldon, 1874.
Highway Commissioner-Henry Huxley, 26S;
Charles n. Griffin, SAG.
school Inspector-Jason woodman, 4os; Hora-
ito L. Nelson, 1856.
Drain Commissioner william NJ. Thayer. 2Os;
Albert Grout, 294.
n. Filey 282, Joel q. Sage 274, George W. Noyer
25l; William M. Kirkwood 1sS, Charles A. Phillips,
lhi, Henry +. Bowen 1855, George Dixon 1907 Hiram
Flanders 2l5, Joseph j. Carroll 14T Henry ID. La
grave lis, Walter II. Wilson 1875.
Appropriation for iail,-Yes 563; No y.
Miscellaneous Town Busruess-
The following miscellaneous business was
transacted at our town meeting: On recon-
mendation of the highway commissioner,
$500 was voted for the repair of bridges,
and on like recommendation $25 in addition
10 the contract price was allowed the con-
tractor for work on the Gliddenburg bridge.
The sum OF $50 was appropriated for the
purchase of gravel bed in the western part
of town, such purchase to be discretionary
with the commissioner.
4 bounty of Is cents each was voted on
woodchuck scalps.
The financial report of the town board
showed the total receipts for the year To have
been $25513.42 and the expenditures S2357O.-
OF leaving balance on hand of $l943.41.
$500 was voted for township purposes for
the current year.
The following over0sors of highways were
elected:
Charles Davis John Clapp,
W. IL. Pugsley, WIN. Thayes,
II. r. Bowen, w. Phillips,
u. Searles, O. A. Rice,
NJ. Leigh.y, John Lyle,
VIII Lee &. @. Engle,
II. Cuddeback, Z. Lurkins,
x. N. Douglas, Jos. Dunningt01,
LOW Lyle, Thos. Gooding,
J. 4. Galligan. W. II. Wilson,
n Sherrod. J.. A. Glidcen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
GLAD TlDINGS.
DIR. DANES Double Medication.
Carnrrh at last Correctly Treated.
Il

Tho common methods of treating the above named
diseases not successful. So much all sufferers
know. Why they fail is another question. DR..
Moses Danes 'Double Treatment" does succeed;
because ii assumes Catarrh and it's consequences TO
be both local and constitutional trouble. The
Treatment consists Ot Danes Balsam Drops, taken
internally; and Danes lnhaling Powder, local APP
plcation. A neat and convenient Pocket Package,
(both medicines) Toe. Danes Balsam Drops, for
the Kidneys, Catarrh OF the Bladder and Urinary
Diseases, 25c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address TIE MOSES DAME Co.,
Danbury, Conn. Send for circEl1E.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

Headache, yet CartersLt Liver Pillserc equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even IL they only cured
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-28

which he filed and made to the court;
and that then, and not before, did the
marshal make and file his return to the
venire with tho clerk Of the court.
Marshal Allen has before shown in this
came testimony that his memory on such
matters Is very inaccurate. He testified
that had 1nfol med him that the Judge
intended thereafter to select the Jurors
himself: and he sticks to this testimony
upon close cross examination. The
thing IL sU absurd as to refute itself.
SO that this specification stands thor.
oughly disproved, besides beng on its
face absurd and incredible, for the rea.
sons that l have stated.
This leaves standing alone the charge
that l was the instigator and mover of
the complaints against Ordway, and was
actuatea by malice in my conduct of the
investigation before the grand Jury. 10
this the answer is, that it appears by
conclusive and overwhelming testimony,
and is known to every man, woman and
child, almost, in Dakota, that the
charges against Ordway of corruption in
his action in the organization of new
counties were rife through the territory,
and excited universal comment and gen.
eral complaint, and were almost unani-
mously endorsed by the press of the ter
rltory for months. if not years, before
any action was taken by me.
OF these facts every public man in the
territory is thoroughly cognizant.
Continued on second page)