davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

mr. r. Nj. ARTHUR, Ottawa III
- Office In the Opera House Block. Open rom
o'clock A. NJ 10 O'Clock p. Nj Residence on Benton
street south OF III nois Avenue 1an22
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

Ii Nj. GODFREY, Nj: D., L K; c.
ii. Edinburg Office, in Armours new building o.
Madison street Residence II Webster st augllI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

n uArpKvAY GEORGE X 7ANCk
~ sicians and Surgeons, Ottawa, ILL., once, sou
west cLrner OF Main and La Sale streets Dr. Hatha
ways residence east Of Fox river, near school house
Ir Vance will be found in Office, day and night anil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

s5 xNI;ITSSI.. German DruGeist and Apotle'
vi go IWholesale and RETAIL Main street. Otts
,.s IN Importer Of Drugs. Chemicals. French COgn
a. R~Bndies. w'res. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

~ &. TRE;N AIRY, Attorney AT Law once
l.. with L. w. Brewer, liOoms p 81 u County Court
House Ottawa H. jun3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

n GRIGGS, Attorney and Counselor az Law
y. Office in Lynchs block, Main street, Ottawa. Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

II Y. CiRIGGS, Druggist, Bookseier and SO
u. tior er. Ottawa, H. second st"re IN Ha'uAte'
Ei0ck south side of Court House Square
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

| E.SS h ID BUGER, Lawyer. Futterer
y Metzgers Block east Of Court House, ottawa,
Illinois. jan1S2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

M WINS D. ARD Member o. the
- Eoya' College terinary SuTsegns, Ah- ana ,n
~ yatsr, nv Fdi or Dunton's spirit NJ tl' W.
- ne or s.'f5d A. his office, an lafayette s. auss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

q. W W. BLAKE. NJ I. hoLoNEY
OLA kE. * MOLONEN, Attorneys and
ID COunselors at Law. Rooms IS and % Opera House
Block. Ottawa, Illinois. lun3S-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

e. F. BULL. LESTER II. sTRAwE. s. W. RUGER.
DULL, STR \ WIN * RUG t.R, AttOg
ID ney and CuunselOrs ut Law. Office over Clty
rug Store Of La Sale and Madison streets OF
AVA. III. jan26,5I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

JOHN Il. RICE, Attorney at Law. Reddck's
y Block, city of Ottawa. Will practice law in La
'ae and adjoining counties, and in the AppellstC
md Supreme Courts. sep<N-lyr'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

I'M y. YOU ANS. Architect. once
W with Norman Kihurn, Union Block, ottsS'
V.uO,s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

Al n. ARMSTRONGf, Attorney and Coua
vi selOr at Law. Ottawa, III. Notary Public. Once
n Gedneys Block Ottawa jun5,50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
'rIoNAL CITY B.A - +
OF OTTAWA.

CFormerly City Bank of Eames, Allen & Coz
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

lUSHN I'LL 81 FULLERTON Az
- torneys al Law. Ottawa. Illinois. Office In Bush.
ellis block, west of Court House. julv2l-ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

(,IIASE 20 wIF,R, Master In Chancery, A
\ torney and Counselor at Law Office in Gedney's
Block northeast of court house square. Rooms
Sand 4, Ottawa, Illinois JunlUe2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

HIRAM T. GILBERT JANIS II. ECRRLs
GILBERT N EiC\F.LS, Attorneys and
" COunselVrs at Law, Futterer Metzger's Block,
asst of Court House. sep293
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

| w. EIsERSOL, Attorney and Counselor a.
y. Law. ONCE with D. z. Jones' LynCh's Block, or.
ava, LII Notary Public ianl9Si
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

N ID. Oh a PA A y. Attorney and Counseo:
y. at Law. Oftlce with ID. McDougall. Ottawa. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-16
.JBI5 II lEIRSS

The S1,0;orify of the sic 'y!e has:'s0a
5odv arise from & GcrGngen'ent d fh
ter, affecting both the stOsse0c!s E''t
bo,gsls. Ia order 50 effect q csSre. 1t )
zecssscrff 10 qensoao the cGtsse. IT's'sS'f
tnr and St,ggiss Gceiors Of the B"tseft
Heodache, Siokness ct t;ee Stomach. P;'f'
., the Back and L.oi5as, ETC, Indicate t!a@
sSs Ldce.. Is at fzsrIt, cssd tIsGt stafEf'e Re
7,t5g.es assistance to enable t'its os,0Ssst
Ekg0t5 OF impurities.
EeriCkIy Ash EiEterS ere espeetSFt'i
compounded for thtS purpose. 1Iseb ~
mild Ia their cctio7s and efeettve zS
e4,re; are pleasant to the taste and s1kel
easiIn b, both children and adults. Ia
ken according 20 directions, they 1s'e
snfs and pleasant care for Dyepep9fs
General Debi1itys HabituaI Cor
situation, Diseased Kidneys
etc, etc. AsG Blood Purifier fheI
are eupeTtoTs TO any other medicine
eIeoaasiYag she. system thoroughly, on
Eu,parting near life and eleT0y to thS $1'
VzItd. IT'S a medicine and NOT Z"
Intoxicating 6eUerGge'
ASK TUua DRUGGIST FOR PsieKLE ASA kIfTfas-
ana take no other. PRICE. e1oo psf RotSle
aslcxIY ash eITTEaS CO. SOLE PR0P5lE TOR
St. Louis sid Kansas ctty- &o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-16
HoHB MARKETS.

g: !; 81; #:=::#" e. : So: e Is: ::
56 t expect to pay somewhat
aisn'' - Office Of The He Herd IL ,as.
AO ,tLake Ore Market
daily by Mccormick & Co.,
parnisa'd aA-lB8 bankers
sILYER.
In g;r T ,1s. -. SL0a% per o.
In SAT- La--' LEAD.
@$3.5O per 10O1b>
IN yeE 1 EG55 -. $500 q $500 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-16

Cs D55H;SiiPsL LINZ of Fancy Christmas
Sea Ie,es !! AZ =. +. Culmer & Bros. Retail
N'sls should examine our stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-16
5000 q s1t.oO q 100 lbs
" DOL,
Hides.

by lint lint hides and kip, good, 14c 2 II
DDry lint hides and kip, damag. loo q
NJ INIT 5i cat skins, good, -. I2c -"
DDry lint calf skins, damaged. Sc d"
Dry salt hides, hip and calf,
good, DC %
Dry salt hides, kip and calf
damaged. ......... sc "
Dry horse hides ..... OK - &C o,,
Sreen hides and kip, good 49,, e. On h
Green hides and kip, damaged A. {. =
green green calf skins, good. p. 7c f"
SSreen calf skins, damaged. 5c ="
Green sailed hides and Nh. wen
cured, good, ........l. e1/u
Sfeen sailed hides and kin. well
cured, damaged, ..... aga
Nreen salted calf skins. well
cured, good, .......... 81 "a
Green sailed calf skins, Wen "
cared, damaged, ........ 81"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14
A Great River of the North.
Life in Puget Sound.


The most interesting part of the jour-
ney was the passage of the Columbia.
The bar at the mouth of the river is a
great hindrance to it's free navigation,
and vessels are often detained for days,
and even weeks, waiting for favor
able opportunity to cross. We waited
five days outside in the fog, hearing all
the time the deep, solemn warning of
the breakers. Our steadfast captain,
as long as he could see nothing, refused
to 90 on, knowing well theArisk. At
the end of the fifth day he entered in
triumph, with a clear view of the river,
the grandest sight l have ever seen.
The passengers seemed hardly to dare
to breathe till we were over the bar
As we passed into the river l sat on
deck, looking about. l had long looked
forward to seeing this immense river,
seven miles broad, rolling seward, and
the great line of breakers at the bar :;
but no one can realize, without actually
seeing it, how much its grandeur is en-
HANGED by the surroundings of inter-
minable forests and the magn16cence of
is snow mountains. The character of
everything about it, especially where it
breaks through the Cascade mountains
in four miles of rapids, and still higher
up, shut between basaltic walls, rushes
with deafening roar through the mar
row passage of the Dalies, where it is
compressed into one-eighth of its usual
width. For q long time could not re-
ceive any other sensation or admit any
other thought but of its terrific strength.
The Indians say that in former times
the river flowed smoothly where are
owthe whirling rapids of the Cas-
cades, but that a landslide from the
banks damned up the stream and pro-
duced this great change.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14
WHAT DYING Is.

TO leave the turmoil and the careful tn.
multi,
And wander vaguely to pleasant region,
Where green fields glow with sheen OF
summer sunset.
And narrow farther to a sylvan vista.
Whence issue sounds to soothe the spirits
trouble;
TO hear the laugh ana gurgle of low
waters,
And young birds sing with diviner
music,
And young birds carol with lovelier
music,
And evening winds that walk with fainter
football
Unto the white clouds and the bluer sky
depths; @4
To rest little some green willow under,
Whose branches whisper in that shadow
garden,
And hold that hand which hath the tender
est pressure,
And touch sweet lips just as thine eyes are
closing;
This is that falling ere the sunsets fading.
This is that dying ere the morn immortal!
To see blue hooded violets reposing,
Among the grasses twining to caress thee
And kiss thy cheek as if thou vert sister,
And warm thee with their breath Of heav-
emily odor,
As il thou vert to them indeed sister.
To find some quiet in the willow vista,
Some little slumber in that shadow garden
This is that evening Of thy dreamless Sleep
ing.
This is that slumber ere the life immortal
A gentle waking to new beauty,
A gradual unfolding to the soul life,
As through a roses chrysalls transported
Into the blooming valley Of that Eden;
A slow unfolding of an early blossom;
A little kneeling at the sapphire portals,
And consciousness of all surcease of heart
ache,
Tumultuous tremor as the soul receiyeth
The grander splendor 1.-THE spheral chorus,
The Joy which "passeth human under
standing.'
This is that coming Of another morning,
This is the morning Of the life immortal.
Frederick Peterson.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14
American Beauty Slurred.

y.
There can be no doubt that Ameri-
cans honestly believe their women to
be the most beautiful in the world; nor
to them would there appear any ex-
travagance in the remark of the New
York Sun on the audience which at
tended Irving's first performance, sin
respect of the beauty it contained, far
surprising any audience that Mr.. IT.
wing ever bowed to in his life." But
the opinion of foreigners-I do not
speak of Englishmen alone-is very
different, and l have never met one
who has lived long or travelled much in
America who did not hold that female
beauty in the states is exceedingly rare,
while the average of ordinary good
looks is unusually low. More pretty
faces are to be seen in a single day in
London than in a month in the states.
The average of beauty is far higher in
Canada, and the American town in
which most pretty women are noticeable
is Detroit, on the Canadian border and
having many Canadian residents. In the
western states beauty is conspicuous by
its absence, and in the eastern towns,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, it is to be chiefly found. In
New York in August L hardly saw
face which could be called pretty. In
November New York presented diff
fereut appearance, and many pretty
women We're to be seen, although the
number was comparatively small, and
at the Metropolitan opera house even
American friends were unable to point
out any lady whom they could call
beautiful. A distinguished artist told
me that when he first visited America
he scarcely saw in the streets of New
York single face which he would Sc
lect as a model, though he could find
twenty such in tee London street in
which his studio was situated. The
American type of beauty is extremely
delicate and refined, and London and
continental society will always contain
some American ladies who may rank
among the loveliest in the world. Such
are known to us all, but are more COM
mon IN Europe than America.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14
ALEAP-YEAR SCHEME.
Messenger Boys To he Used as Escorts by
Young Ladies'.

Denver Tribune.
Denver's district messenger boys are
always obliging. Their employers have
concluded to put them to other uses
than that of answering calls. The Dis
trict messenger company yesterday is
sued card stating that its messengers
can be used hereafter by ladies as es-
corts. The card says the boys will be
neatly uniformed, and that they will be
handsome and polite. The boys can be
had for thirty cents an hour. The
scheme is said to be one peculiarly
adapted for leap-year, when ladies are
supposed to cast as de a certain amount
of their modesty. Those who wish to
90 to the theater, and do not wish to
ask somebody else's brother to accom-
pany them, can find an escort-he may
be diminutive, but it is better to have
half loaf than no bread-by ringing
for messenger boy. Ii the boy does
not make his appearance promptly, the
young lady or maid in the sere or yell
low leaf can ring again. II the boy
does not show up then the person who
has been ringing the alarm can just
bless the boy little and ring again.
anew her spirits, curls, bangs or skies,
as the case may be. After that the boy
may knock at the front door. On being
admitted he may be out of breath, but
the lady, no matter whether old or
young, should kiss him behind the left
ear. She may, if she sees fit, call him
a little wretch, but he will have the
privilege of saying, "My dear Miss Flip,
am going to the ball or theatre with
you this EVENING"" The lady may ask
him if he knows how to use opera
glasses properly, or or if he can dance;
but the boy can do both, and these mat
tiers having been settled the lady with
her gallant though youthful escort can
start out for the theatre or ball in a
carriage-if walking is not good
enough.
A Tribune reporter yesterday called
at the office of the District Messenger
company and approached the superin-
tendent, whose duty it is to awake the
boys who have fallen asleep in the
chairs or on the stools, and inform that
a gentleman at wants one ofthem
to take letter to his lady love, or that a
lady wants some one to accompany her
to the theatre.
"Have you secured any boys as hand
some as newspaper reporters to act as
escorts to young ladies?" was asked.
eyes, SIR" replied the superintend-
ent, as a cruel smile played on his
handsome countenance, ga fine crowd
of noble looking boys.''
"Do you think there will be any OBJ
lection offered by the ladies to the boys
acting as escorts?"
81 do not think so. You know it is
leap year, and no young ladies will
offer any objections
"Will the boys be used for anything
else?'
"Oh, we'll, if young lady is timid
and should be out calling on her friends
she can borrow full dress suit for
boy and send him OUT
''Do you think the innovation will
pay?"
ssNo doubt of it. 1t is novelty, and
all society bells will think it the proper
caper to have one of the youthful es-
corts."
care the boys we'll informed?'
eyes, they are we'll posted on social
events and theatrical matters. They
are we'll read, and you can make up
your mind that they will prove very
agreeable companions.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

A letter has been received at Erie,
Pennsylvania, from General Butler, and
has been made public, in which he
declares that he is out of national
politics forever, and that he has no
ambition in politics out side of Massa-
chusetts.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

Mormon missionaries are travelling
through Michigan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

. beGinning Tor . public resort, which
the city viii do veil 70 follow up.
Huron Times: At 0racs church LAST
night. Dr.. Hoyt gave notice that he In.
tended to resign the rectorship. and ex.
pected to lesve Huron abont shs Arst Of
June. tits to be deeply regretted that
the doctor has concluded to take this
step. for Huron las been proud TO mum
Der smong its citizens clergyman Of
suct learning. ability and eminence
40 be.
Judge West. Of the board Of gram in
spectors for Dakota. writes that the
board would be glad to meet In Yankton
IS many farmers and others as possible
from among the class interested in re-
ceiving adequate legislation relative to
grading grsin. The board also invites
the presence Of oil who have complaints
to make regarding the grading Of grain
or unjust freight rates. The general
freight agent Of the Milwaukee road
accompanies the board in its visits. They
will be in Yankton on or about the 10th
Of April.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

Democratic City Convention.
The democratic city committee have
called a convention at Grand Army hall
to meet Wednesday. April 2, 1884, at two
o'clock p. M, for the nomination of can.
didates for the following Offices, to-wit:
Mayor.
City marshal.
Treasurer.
City justice of the peace.
Member of board of education for first
district.
Member of board of education for third
district.
The caucuees for the different wards
will be held Tuesday evening, April lst
1884. at 80 o'clock, at which time eact
cancus will nominate candidate for al
derman for its ward, and elect six (6)
delegates to the city convention.
The caucuses will be held at the fol.
lowing places, to.wit:
First ward-At the truck house.
Second ward-At the Office lately oc.
oupied by E. 7. White. in Coxs block.
Third ward-At the carpenter shop o,
A. NJ. English, on Broadway.
Fourth ward-At the court house.
By order Of the committee.
G.. j. B. HARRIS, Chairman.
JAS. DoNAHuE, First Ward.
J.R. SANBoRH, Second Ward.
s. w. SWIFT. Third Ward.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
LOcALLAcONlGs.

LOCAL LACONlCS.
Beware of the April fool. He will be
abroad tomorrow.
An extensive prairie llre prevailed Sat.
urday night northwest of town.
The United States grand jury will con.
vene tomorrow at ten O'Clock in the
morning.
Grant Sharp, has been appointed court
crler, and John L. Pennington, jr., takes
his place as bsiliff.
A mild thunder storm visited this sec.
tion Saturday night and last night there
were lightning flashes in the distance.
March goes out quietly and serenely
and the month which is more dreaded
than all the rest of the year is we'll dis
posed of.
The republican caucuses to elect dele.
gates to the city convention will be held
Wednesday evening. For further par
ticulars see the call published IN this
issue.
Engineer Palmer opened plank
culvert at the crossing Of Cedar and
Third streets to-day and found it full Of
the hardest kind Of ice. Appearances
indicate that nothing cooler than q mid
summer sun would have thawed it out il
it had remained covered.
Yesterdays news from Cincinnati
created great excitement and interest in
Yankton and the Press and Dakotaian
bulletin board was surrounded BY an
anxious crowd until the last item Of tele.
graphic information was received. Many
residents Of Yankton have relations in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. E. T. Whites father, b. O. Bag.
Icy, Of Clay county. died early this morn.
ing, very suddenly, the cause Of his death
being chronic ailment from which he
has long suffered and possibly an over.
dose Of medicine. Mr.. and Mrs. White
left this afternoon for the scene oi
mourning.
The park committee Of the council hai
purchased three hundred trees whict
will be planted on the park grounds thii
spring. The park will be fenced without
delay and various other steps taker
Ito make Il pleasant resort in the neal
future. The establishment Of this parh
and the preparations to beautify it IRE
i. pert Of the commendable public work o'
the present council. II has given YAnk
ton something substantial IN the way o
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
S1O4SOHNASN1 y
Joseph Kuerten & Co.
Manufacturers Of
Laundry & Toilet Soaps,
Yankton, Dakota.

To the trade and consumers of Ds.
kota and adjoining states: We desire to
call your attention to our Laundry and
Toilet Soaps. manufactured in this city,
and which We are now ready to place
upon the market. We feel assured that
the quality OF our soaps is fully as good
as any manufactured in the United
States, iosthout any exception. We also
call your attention to this important fact
That our soaps are manufactured of pure
materials, using only healthy animal fat
and COCOA nut oils, thereby avoiding all
risks Of disease being brought into fam.
lilies BY the use of soaps. We are pre-.
pared to compete in price with any other
soaps OF equal quality. Mr.. Kuerten g
experience for twenty.ti five years in the
manufactory OF soaps in Europe and the
United States. warrants us in making
these statements.
Our travelling salesmen will visit the
trade IN all towns in Dakota, Iowa, Ne.
braska and Minnesota every thirty to
sixty days, and take orders for our goods.
All orders BY mail will receive prompt
attention. Prices and terms will be fur.
nished on application.
We have now the following brands
,oauy AoI MaEhet, ana new ones Will fOl.
low shortly:
Golden West"
Triumph OF Russia.
Good Luck.
Extra Star.
House c!eanine soap in pals, and all
kinds OF Toilet Soaps.
We feel that this new enterprise in the
west will meet with the cordial support
OF our western consumers, as three.
fourths of the raw materials used in the
manufacture of our soaps. are purchased
OF the western producers, thereby max
ing home market for the eame.
We respectfully ask the people to give
our soaps fair trial, and We feel assured
they wall use no other kind in the future,
Ask your grocers for Yankton Soap.
We only sell direct to the trade.
Very Respectfully
Jos. KuERTEN,
A. Ap1ER.
f. II. P. OHlMAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
Business Announcements.

Mrs. A. Whistler respectfully an.
nounces to the ladies Of Yankton and
vicinity, that she will open millinery
store next door to Carr's, on Third street,
about the first of April next. Her stock
has been carefully selected by herself in
the Chicago market. and comprises all
the best and latest styles OF millinery
goods and complete assortment. An
experienced milliner has been engaged
to superintend the manufacturing de.
partment. A share of patronage is re-.
spectfully solicited.
MRs. A. WHISTLER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
To Whom 1t May Conce,,

To Whom It May Concern.
All parties having books belonging to
the Yankton Ladies Library association,
are earnestly requested to leave them at
the Office of Bartlett Trip, esq, without
delay. By order Of the president of the
association.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

Yankton Republican City Convention.
Tho republican city convention is
called to meet at Turner hall on Thurs
day, tue third day of April, 1884, at two
O'Clock p. M for the purpose of nomi.
mating city officers. The caucuses in the
several wards will be held on Wednesday,
the I'd day Of April. at'7:3O O'Clock p. m.
at the following places:
First ward-Truck house on Walnut
street.
Second ward-Dewitt's block, second
door west Of Sanborn's, Third street.
Third ward-English's carpenter shop.
Fourth ward-Court house.
Each ward caucus will nominate can
didates for aldermen and select twelve
delegates to the city convention.
D. FRANK ErrER, At large.
J. w. G. MORRISON, 1st ward.
JACOB BnAucH, End ward.
G. w. ROBERTS, 3rd ward.
N. T. Woo1LEY, 4th ward.