davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Market
. ~ wa
Ofthe Office
Continued from IN page.

LIVERPOOL. PROV slOls-BIcOn Cumberland
Clear Nulles. -9 IA: snort Gear Midies
"a RIBS shoulders. I'D Cwt-
Reof-1Os. ln,uan Mess Prime Mess 8 I'd
Pork-i'nmc lest, obs. Cd per o.. Prime Meas EASTERN
Is Western. Bjs Cd. Lard American. US: Prime cs
orn. SIS Lard OH. 3os "a HAms-Long cut los. va
Butter. SJs Cd cwt Tor nnes Untod
ktltcs. Cheese uercab Choice . Od Wheat-kei
Mtstcrn SDrng. - ID Jd; Red inter ~ "a : tu
ler ccuta: SUug Ia Id New Western WlnteriS ID
New Mixed Western. A.. 81; California 30. l. IS iud %
Is id >, d. ia. s. per cenaL produce
ca. do. London. 3D. per
cwL refined petroleu. o's 00d per gallon Cloyer9een-
vt. IdlOy-I3s "a. perc~t Rose
common. Pale. lis cd dOs. Oh Iinseed on a.
per Ialovtine American. 2Js sd. Prlnt CITY.
Us I'd per American Refrigerated Beef. hind quart
ers. 5L.i. quarters. 4 al. per N -.,o
LONDON Apr1l 29-produce-I nseed OH. SO s.. Cd F.
LIn.eei. 3J-. I'D qu'rter dnscen
n H. Refined Petroleum. 81 y
~ per gallon spirits FIrDcntue. 2J% Gi per cw-
Sperm on FL ton ROsln-tOmmOn "a Cd per cNt-.
Pale I6- ulla Pr0vIsOns-Lard. 35A Od- Dcr cwL lot
American. los "a. eva. fOf cuba Ccnrlugn
uolarZng $50 aud I'd OdOr CUBA NuscOyad" lax
r,nnng aljIt. Atstrlll rIlOv Beef rs Oh y -
OF: Mutton 22-. Gd.a1 Is 6,L Cocoa Nut Ou-CeflOa
G25s 3D.. Cochin. S20s29 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
THE EADS SHIP RAILWAY SCHEME.
A MODIFIED ELL FAvORABLY REPORTED IN Ihf


WASHINGTOv April % (Speciah.-The substitution
by the Stnstc Democratic caucus of Gibson. OF Lois-
ana. for Jones. OF Florida member of tho Com
mitree Commerce has resulted in bringing The Eads
ship railway scheme before the Senate fa oraDic
report from that committee. bill modified in several
respects from the one reported in the House waH
favoraby reported to tho Senate to-day by Mr. Conger
of Michigan. The House Committee agreed upon
Government guarantee of S37, 100000 to be PAID AT
the of 81 800 geo annually for fifteen years the
Senate committee reduces the guarantee TO S|,ooo
600 not more than - 800 900 to be paid the hrst
year and not than 500, 900 IN any subsequent
year. and the payments to be limited to five years
Another important change requires the company sae
TO transport loaded vessel weighing not less than
g 600 tons before the guarantee becomes operativ"
For the first year the ship railway must he kept IN
such repair admit of the transportation OF vessels
seeking transit which with their cargOes weigh not 10
exceed 900 tons During the second year, and there
after the railway must be IN condition to transport
vessels weighing 900 tons, including cargo. Inc
Horse bill requires the transportation OF Only one
vessel weighing I. 600 tons including cargo, 10 MAKE
the guarantee operative Mr. Eads is said TO have con
scnted to the changes made by the Senate COMMITTEE
in order 10 get the matter before both houses. Nearly
all tbr Democrats who oppos. the apI ropraon OF
few Il Ousand dollars to aid IN the establishments "
American steamship lines are committed TO Ids ship
railway scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

IoNDOS. April 29-l2:30 m.-Consos 100 l3.lo loI
b0thnoury ana The Atlantic anu Great Nc1c.n
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates 39 do -tohd
lul2 Enc 2i7-; do second COnsOls ~; liols Gu
tral lsOas. Mexican ordinary - l. II. Paul Comn1h
Ncw-lO ora Central lOJs Pennsylvania. Oi',' l'A"i7
lOt- .. -, :,
D. ~ Paris slvces quote Three Per cent Rentes al -
franc. ~ CentHIcs fOr the account ~
LoSpoS Apnl "a p m-Con'ol' 100 l19 Ior , gps
MOI ey aud Atlantic AMI Great western Ilr7
Nor gag trustees Certificates. 80 Canadian racine o. ~
ie - a. second CcsoI- SOS Illinois Cent?" 49,
Nexlcau ordinary -. NcW-YOrk Central, lJ3's fel
syIy ANA. 5ia4 Reading. ~ J..
hudson Bay Company, u =
Bar silver Is quoted m - } l6d per ounce. -,
Tho amount Of buiiioa gone into the 'ahA VI
England balance To-day is A2OuuO. 49, g.,
e amount Of bullion the Bank OF England h~S VIC
creased 800. ! 80 duTIns the pat week. ,-,,,...
prOpoI OF tbs ia * OF England reserve 70
which iasl ii j-lt per cent. Is no" - -
cent -. q, t~,,ca
rans quote Three Per Cent Rente, a. II l-ho
- tllc cuIlEo On iSVh~'"
20 francs I5 cent mes iOr checks -,
ApTi 1.-The weekly statement oi w" i'au. y.
France shows increase Of 76l-.JOO francs Ia ho -''
2.3-- 900 ffagCs IN silver.
Spanish l0urs 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
COTTON MARx+I,-tr fl.:ittPH.

LIVERPOOL Aptu 20 LIB p. .-OOttOnFrm wt1 an M
,r,.. ,eluAnd; plaud- 81. MbtlllnS pf-
aans -.OJv bales in'iudtnk SVVO OAos
or secuarOn and export re elpts. nom FUTURES nrm
Tranas Low MId,ng clause. Aprd ahd May delivery, %
= ID 80 Ma, .nl June delyery J'4d DO Juno ana JulJ
,i,vcry sold, 10 July aui August delivery. 't4i;
40 August anG september delivery. o.d, also losdt
80 So EN- ,rr delivery. Old
,,tr, tenders II 10 dtg clearing
:, a. nj otf0n-t,ood Md,Ang pianis tdi hldilns
rnlands 80 To-! Kidding Upl ni- l)-lUt GOOD or.
atiery glands I'D. nriAaIy lplsnds i o.; Goct
81 dtlur Texas -lud 4 dding Icvas. = ~ d. 10" MD
dung IeAas 5d. Good Ordinary rcX1s li-lCd; Or-
Jnay lcxas l6d M.ddlns orleans. a-lOt Low MID
Ahng OrrIns Id Good Ordinary orleans l)-iod' Orui
/ nary orleans. . ia
Tie sale, tho cay inc.uirl D., ~ OAe' Ancr can 49,
FUtrrea steady Upiani- Low Mdins cause. April dey-
| cry ) 4.Gid BUYERS April and MAY delivery ''Oti.
uuvcs do NAV and Jane u,lyert. Aptd. "ulcr,i dn
limo and July delivery $40. uui d. July ana Aueuss
orIyer, cid Jt,ris. do August AMI Sfptcnlrt dew
cry g6id buyers DO september and Octo iet delivery
october s1d itet dcIifti) . , Vs1
/ .i..r.- ia. september delivery. ) % Gid buyers
M oiion Futures closed lIiet Dul steady Uplands
Low Mlddng clause. Aprl delivery. > 5-o+! see. 10.
mi % d selrrs do May
GelSery. ltid. sellers JUu' and July deilse
t.U,d sellers do July and August de VERY.
ere AMI HcYtcmUer delivery. sai 80.
do ,,tenDcr ana october delivery. 1-tG oeLeIs ue
october and NOveiAbef delivery S-oid Ns!ue uo Sop'
! tsmocr oe VERY. lO0ld. buyers. ,,,,, a. 7 ~. Ma
,,NNkStON Cotton steady -"
DIM ,io0d Ordinary. 10 net anu LOSS i0'Nip~
l.5 bs sales. 100 Oalcs stOca - . 20 ysos 80
Mlll.ns !. Good ordinary, ~ hes receipts oov o~"s
rro., hIleS: JuO bales STOCK 81 800 bnoe
! Nsy.OHfk,ys April 29.-Cotton steady Mhiuiins, %
nv N{d,lln, God Ordinary D. net teco.pts ~,
balr, gross bales sAles 9Vvo Osios stoeA Aoo"'
| lalos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
CLOSING PRICES or rank Delphi STOCKS
THURSDAY. April 29-P.M.

THURSDAY, April Z'-PM'
Todays stock market picked up thread OF spccula
ton the point where It dropped at O'clock yes
terday. Tie bearsh proclvites Of the professional
operators hal been fed by the morning publications OF
threatening labor troubles to acr Say l. aud the
approximations OF mid holders of securities had been
further excited by tho Influences and whatever
there had boon of disposition to purchase after yester
days decline was destroyed IL would be difficult i'm
agine combination Of conditions more favorable to
depreciation OF values than that named.
Unquestionably some long stocks brought TO
market but there are Indications that the bulk Of the
sold yesterday morning. have been FOR the
speculative short The signs are tho stock
loan market efforts made to make appear that
the sales for London and for nnuen-
tia home holders. Under the vexatious conditions tho
wonder prices declined but that tho decline is
so comparatively small With few exceptions tO-day's
nual declines do exceed 2es per but 1t should
be mentioned that the rally which reduced the de-
clines to the figures named. was due 10 the cover
ing OF some OF the bOard-room traders. The
principal passenger stocks show declines OF
only is per cent. Among them the Omaha
develops considerable strength because perhaps that
company alone shows increased earnings through all the
late troubles. Philadelphia aud Reading aud Union Pa
chc show gains of ls per cent Western Union not
able as well as exceptionally strong; it sod lower
than Yesterday and closed s higher despite the weak
ness of the general list. Consolidated Gas opened of
ola per cent at 96G96l2 declined to 9is and closed al
95a by figure. the market must be quoted as closing
weak but considering the circumstances developed an
undertone OF strength
Government bouds were quiet and steady with the
the 2s of s per cent Annexed are the closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGToN, April PA general court
martial has been appointed 10 meet at Wiets Point.
New-York nsrbor May B. for tho trial OF Sergeant
Garrett b. Bensen Company c. Battalion OF Engineers.
The court will be composed OF Captain John G d. King.
Engineer Corps Assistant surgeon Charles Richard First
Lieutenant >. W. Roesser Engineer Corps and Second
I.uenants H. T. Waterman Irving Hale. c. T. Gillette.
d. du b. Gulllard william H. SiDert j. A. Kuhn and H.
NJ Crittendon. Judge Advocate, all OF the corps OF
engineers.
The leaves absence Of Captain NJ l. Courtney. 25th
Infantry, and Captain Case Durham. 18TH Infantry,
have been eXtouded six months FOR disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
TIE IMITATION BUTTER QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, April 30 (Speciau. The SEN
ate Committee on Agriculture gave long hearing to-
day 10 representatives OF the dairy interests who ask
for the passage of Mr. Mers bill for the relief OF the
farmers from the unfair and oppressive competition OF
the imitation butter manufacturers. The Senate Com
mlttre Will undoubtedly report the bill iavorably but
TIC oeoargatne manufacturers haYe asked FOR hear
inc which VIII he given them. Hundreds OF petitions
and memorials being received from all parts or the
the country asking for the passage OF the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
REJECTION or GEORGE w. BELL

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The report OF the
Senate Committee the OF George W. Bell 10 De
postmaster at Webster City, Ia,-rejected severa Gays
aeo-vice John ]. Hunter suspended concludes as ioi
lows. "Mr Bell entered on the duties OF his office
soon after the designation of the President was made
but he did pretend to discharge hem or to give at
tention to the affairs the Office. lie the editor OF
the democratic paper published at Webster CITY, "a Mr.
Hunter was OF the Republican, lilo took charge OF lhe
office on Au zust l5 ss5 and trusted its management
TO others He at upon himself partisan oD-
cation wholly Inconsistent with attention to the duties
81 nHica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

vana OF tho present Ncw-York. Tampa Jack"onvilie
Key fast mail service. II Ia expected at ny
the new route the time between NewYOrk and HAVANA
will he lesscned about twenty four hours
To ABOLISH THE SIGNAL SERvICE.-Senator Morgan
In rodnced in the Senate to-day bill TO establish
weather bureau under the War Department. IL provhes
that July the Signal service Bureau shall We sD0
shcd and In its place shall he established bureau 10 ne
styled the Weather Bureau TO he organized as cvl
tons and to be under the direction OF the Secretary vi
War,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

State bonds were neglected; Virginia IS deferred erred
fetched 1O4l4. or city bank stocks. Metropolitan QO
sold at ALL and Manhattan (45 at 100.
The market for speculative railway bonds was in fu
sympathy with the share market. and some issues
suffered sharp declines. Erie second consols were on
ss to 80 and eIcoupons declined from S39 to 1913 ana
recovered to s4l4 Chesapeake and OHIO series de-
clined per II aud the incomes broke pig TO 81
Missouri Kansas and Texas general 6s were steady at
93sd93l2 but the IS of q TO rs Canada southern
steady at 1904 and the seconds sold down
per cent TO 70 and recovered 10 80 west ohore guar
anieed Is were firm at l03d 1928 York, Chicago
and st. Louis trsts declined L TO o. Louisville and
Orleans and Mobile declined y 10 1924 NewYoik City
and Northern nrsts fell h to 5s'4 Indiana BLOOMING
and Western hrsts were strong at lOl alO24 but
the incomes declined 8 to 33 Newfork. ontario anu
Western tirss were q lower az log oregon Iranscon,
tnentsl rsts were active and higher at99i Norhern
Pacific rsts declined L to ll52 and the seconds SOFA a
94G944 Union Pacific hrsts were strong at II 1l4c
to ~
The subTreasury to-day gained on balance sll2l, l49
up by currency gain of 9ll3o691 less coin loss
Of S9,2l5: The days operations covered: Reeeipts.
of 81, 1872, 900 currency ana Sls3, 769 coin
Money ruled al IL G2 per cent; loaned up TO 4 per
cent and closed at and offered at per cent.
The Clearing House statement was as follows Ex'
changes. 966.95S,92O; balances. Si,43t.926.
The United States Treasury at Washington received
SAP 900 National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were $4,000 and tho internal
The foreign exchanges continue dull aud featureless
No further engagements OF gold tor export were made
Bankers bills, 81 1914 and - s. y for long and short
sterling espectyey 5l67s and 3l45s for francs; 30
and Tor rccnuarkS; 4O4 ana Az IOf
The governors Of the Bank Of England at their regular
weekly meeti ng to day made no change in the bank
mini mum rate OF discount. and IL rem IN at per cent
During the week the bank lost e60145 bullion. and the
proportion of It's TO it, liabilities was raised from
IL ZIG Al ZIG cent, against 50 ID per cent nj
the same GATE last year. To-day the bank gained
go 900 on balance. The weekly ST Itement OF the Bank
of France shows gain OF 754S 900 francs gold and
gain OF 23sS.OOO francs silver. At the London stock
Exchange British cOnsOls opened g lower at 100 1916
and recovered to 100 1916 for bOJn and account
American railways opened lower and declined during
closed the lowest figure. nut genor-
ali still higher than the home figures. Bar
silver was l.6d. lower at as ll6d. per ounce English
standard. At Paris French per cents declined from
so IS to sO67l2. and sight exchange on London was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
FoURTH.cLAss POsrMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-.1he Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourhclass
pOStmastcrs:
Jyanfyrnnf.-At Academy. stephen J. p. WEBSTER;
Brady Charles A. f ampton shady Grove, John f. WIZ
Vera Cruz. Mrs. susan schwartz
ng,pe'- Al Palms Pond Mrs. Viola VI. Murphy.
NJ. Hd,npStfrs-A Grafton Centre. Fred. r. 'opp
Ne,r. IorILht Charlotte centre. Mrs. l.. A. cum nngs
Great Bend George ". clark lneraham John blanchard;
~CpttSNillc. Bridget seaman
south Bolivar Leonard Chapel south Haven Sarah y
f.ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Commander Will
lam f. Winding has been detached from command OF the
Saratoga AMI placed waiting orders; Lieutenant
Commanders Franklin anfOrd has been detached from
duty at the Washington Navy Yard and ordered In
suector OF ordnance at CI!d springs ~ Il p W. very
has beeu detached from the Tennessee and ordered 10
Newport Il. L. Lieutenant A. IS H. Lille has been de-
tacued from The JnuIa and Ordored 70 tuo Iohhess;e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 20 (Specjah. House
Committee on Coinage to-day reported bill to redeem
the trade dollars 1t provides for the redemption within
six months Of the trade dollars either by subsidiary
coinage or by recoining them into standard silver dol
lars The months clause il Or the purpose OF pre-.
venting from being gathered ny III China and
elsewhere and shipped nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per yorih Rio,r. V,sseIs mi u tdro tfs
crvrPAI. MARKET REPORT

coFFEF-Rio on tho spo, don AZ S7sd9c ior Fair NO
saics npiions points hgher ant fsirly active safes.
2aZ5o baes clo.ns April 7'"e7 % NAY = SS57ts g
September 2De ). october, !2palIl No'emoor.
7tOa725: December 7.2paI1J MD grades GRIN s1les.
81 bas MafasaibO and 1913 Contra American Oh PRIV @ts
terms 81. oa- ,.,..
COrrON-Snof Cotton l.l6c. higher. sales. 391 mes.
all or home .umpfon. Receipts az the pors 70 nty.
l9i bales against OJ4 this day last week and oD" Lass
The quotations according tne Amencin clAssihcs'oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
ASSIGNMENT, OF BRIGADIERGENERAL

WAsHINGrON April Standardization
Thoma. H. Ruger has been assigned TO the command Of
The Department or the Dakota, and Brgadier
H. Potter to the command Of the Department OF the
Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

CHARIEsTOs April 20 -TGrDontlne dun at ~ a.
sAvAksAH. Aprii 20. -tnrOchilHe steady ~ 5oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Sales At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETRO-
LEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
ULOsIyG pEICEs or CALIFORNIA STOCRA
IAN FEANclsCO. April %. lSSi
Yc.ionlly To-Day.

oLOSlAG RACES Or HO5rDN SIOORS-
Bo.roS. Apr %. 1896
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

Time, 2:f5ll 2:44a4, 2:45, 2:4412 2:45.
Three entries were made in the running
race. The horses were put round the track
for two half mile dashes, resulting as follows:
Rob Graham's Charlie Ct. first, Dan Rix'
Shady Xix second and j. Piles Red Fox
third
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

least, that the miscellaneous and INSCRIPTIONS
politicians who comprised the defeat of their
candidate two years ago remained at home.
Setting aside this feature of the situation
and coming to the point of fitness for the
position, we do not hesitate to say to all
unacquainted with the farmer candidate that
his familiar acquaintance with the affairs of
the state for the last thirty years, his success
in every line of business 10 which he has ever
given his personal attention, whether for
himself, his neighbors or the public, prove
him competent, reliable and judicious as a
business man. From years of personal ac-
quaintance we know him TO be eminently
fitted to discharge the duties of an executive
officer with marked ability; and all business
men of whatever party who are acquainted
with him will not hesitate to endorse this
opinion.-Grange Visitor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30
Republican Meeting.

a REPUBLICAN meeting will be held at the
Opera House in this village, on Tuesday
evening. October 9th. Hon. j. G. Burrows
and Hon. j. j. WooDMAN will address the
meeting. Hon. c. j. MONROE and Hon. +.
H. SIMPSON will also be present. A cordial
invitation is extended to everybody, ladies as
well as gentlemen. Laboring men especially
invited to be present. Come out and hear
the political issues of the day fairly and ably
discussed. 1t is expected that special train
will be run from Lawton, returning after the
meeting.
Mr.. Burrows will open up the campaign
in this county, at the Opera House in Deca-
tur, on Monday evening, October 4th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30
The Gubernatorial Candidates.

For an of year the political campaign OF
1856 promises to be lively in Michigan. AZ
the head of the prohibition ticket we find a
preacher, who for years has been professor
in one of the oldest educational institutions
in the state under denominational control, q
gentleman in his intercourse with his fellows
and of irreproachable character. OF the sin
certy of his opinions in the line of political
work he has chosen, we shall certainly raise
no question: aud in view of the fact that he
and those who vote for him do not expect
that his fitness for the executive Office will
be tested, therefore it is not important to
discuss the question at all.
AT the head of the fusion ticket we find q
young lawyer, a gentleman in department, o
close student, who has cultivated his natural
abilities with special reference to platform
work. and here he has been successful. In
the line of his profession he has so far made
no mark, in the few years that his shingle
has been out, and there is no reasonable
prospect that he ever will. AS q member OF
congress, he made a reputation by a carefully
prepared and well delivered free-trade speech
used by that branch of the democratic party
holding free-trade views, in 1884, as cam.
paign document. His selection by the parties
10 the arrangement was a mistake, in so fal
IS us dudpJatlOn 10 the work or the O1nc(
for which he is named is concerned.
The duties of governor of a state are oil
business character and have little to do with
the disputed theories of finance or trade, anc
without word of disparagement to the
gentleman at the head of the fusion ticket
we can safely say that we look in vain fol
any evidence of fitness for the duties tha
belong to the executive office of this state.
We now come TO the candidate of the re
publican party. known in the field of politics
as Farmer Luce, and so called from the fac
that all his life he has been q farmer, anC
from the other fact that two years ago hi
nomination was asked for by large number
of Michigan farmers and urged by then
upon the attention of politicians as a matte
of right and justice to the farmer class. How
that demand was treated by republican poll
ticians is a matter of history, as we ther
thought and still think not at all creditable Il
their wisdom or sense of justice.
Not daunted by defeat in the uncertain
field of politics. the farmers this year reneweC
their demand for farmer candidate for gov
ernor, and took good care, in one party a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

The Bangor Adraace predicts that j
HARVEY C. SHERWOOD shall be elected to
congress from the fourth congressional dis
trict, and If the fusionists carry the next
legislature of the state he-SHERwooD-will
be the next democratic candidate for United
States senator. Evidently the Adgaace does
not think that Mr.. SHERWOOD will be elected
to the senate. 1t has placed two big IFS in
his way. either one of which is sufficient to
defeat any senatorial aspirations on the part
of Mr.. SHERWOOD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
state Ticket,

Congressional Ticket.
For REPRESENTATIVE in Congress, Fourth District -
JULIUS @. BURROWS of Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30
Legislative Ticket.
County Ticket.

For Sheriff.
JOHN G. TODD of Bangor.
For County Clerk
GEORGE W. MYERS of Bloomingdal'
For Register of Deeds
JOEL ID. MONROE of Porter.
For County Treasurer
CHARLES II. BUTLER of Paw Paw.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALONZO ii. CHANDLER of Hartford.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
JOHN 1. BRECK of Paw Paw,
SAMUEL HOLMES of Paw Paw.
For County Surveyor
ALBERT A. FOSDICK of Almena.
For Coroners-
CHARLES DUNCOMBE of Keller
ALVIN CHAPMAN of Arlington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

Throat all seldom gets we'll of itself, but
deepens until 1t undermiues the constitution,
wastes away health, strength and flesh and
finally fastens itself on the lungs completing
the wreck and ruin of the whole man. DIR
Bigelow's Positive Cure is the only safe, sure
and speedy remedy for coughs, colds, and all
throat and lung diseases. Sold by G.. w.
Longwell at fifty cents and one dollar. Plea
SAINT to take and safe for children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30
THE RACES.

The races were pronounced by horsemen
to be the finest ever held in the county. We
had expected to present our readers with an
elaborate report of them, but the report of
our 'horse reporter" failed to materialize.
The reason for it was that the judges drove
him out of the stand Perhaps there were
some things that they didn't care to have
reported.
In the two year old race, half mile heats,
there were eight entries. Three heats were
trotted. resulting as follows: