davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-16
WHO KILLED LAWYER CARSON I?
No Light Yet on the Tragedy in
Chrystis Street.

Was It murder or suicide2 This Is q Ques-
ton which neither the police OF the Eldrldge
street station nor the officials OF the Coro-
ners once, who for the past twenty-four
hours have been investigating the mysterious
death Of John Carson. are able to answer con-
olusively to-day.
When Carson's body was discovered, early
yesterday morning, stretched out upon the
sidewalk In front OF the stable at Al Chrystie
street, lying In q pool OF blood, the throat
gashed from ear to ear, the police ut once
came to the conclusion that the man had
been ionliy murdered.
This theory was strengthened by the fact
that the victim was we'll dressed, and Of re-
spectacle appearance, while the neighbor.
hood In which the body was found was q
lonely one, known to b infested At night by
persons OF lawless and desperate character.
when IL was learned, however, that the
dead man was pennless Outcast. who had
been turned away intoxicated only few
hours before from cheap Bowery lodging
house that he was at one time brilliant
ana promising young baltimore lawyer, who
had been brought by drink and misfortune to
| q condition but little better than that OF q
common tramp, the theory Of suicide was
advanced.
This was rendered more plausible when the
letters which were found In the dead mans
pockets from Ills friends and relatives In Bal
timore aud Paterson were read, and some OF
his recent associates were hunted up, who
told the police how Carson had lived in the
lodging house under the name OF Chester, be-
cause he said that II he was ever found dead
he did not want his family to know OF It.
But the police say II that was his purpose
why should he have carried with him so many
letters and papers, which, In such an event
as he seemed to anticipate, would instantly
reveal his Identity.
No weapon could be found with which the
act had been committed, although long and
careful search was made for It soon after the
discovery OF the body.
| Tne character OF the wound was such that
Carson must have died almost Immediately
after he was cut. The cleanness OF the cash
showed that the instrument must have had
an edge as keen as that OF razor, and all oi
Carsons acQuaintances say they never knew
him TO carry razor or knife. He had not
been shaved for several days
These facts being brought to light, the
murder theory was revived, and yet the ab-
sence Of any motive on the part OF an assassin
who could be guilty Of such ghastly work was
another stumbling block in the way OF clear
ing up the mystery which surrounds the
case.
conclusive explanation OF the circumstance
OF Carson's death is concerned, and there
seems at present to be no way Of getting a
l
The evening world., 1892-01-16
TWO NOTORIOUS DENS,
They Are on the Bowsry, and Are
vsritaole Robbers Roosts.


A"oy Afe On Wv 1o~'' N" A's
Veriteoie hoppers' hoosts'
Among the few OF New York's outlaws who
still persist in setting public decency at de-
nance are two men whose places have just
been brought to the attention Of the Grand
Jury. 1t Is only question OF hours as to the
time when these two men and some others
will De brought up with round turn.
This particular pair conduct places that
have long been notorious. They are Ignatz
Buttner, who holds tho license for the " Or
pheum Concert Hall" At @94 Bowery, and
Louis Stajer, who runs the "Ausic Hall" at
@ob Bowery.
notn tnese reso.'s Ae oo'nS 'a.es',s..ou
" 'ne ponce ~ .ne isQues. VI suo nA.'.' a,s
ooe'u' 'uS .a'' 'ses 'A.~es Nv ~pp.' w.
ference In the oonduet OF tne proprietora
tnere may oe me'nou ~ .neI msane..'
however. !" possio'e tns', eApectns INC
Iate "n'cn OVERLOOK NJ o.iS Aoo'oiy ~" 40
no" noVenhs over otners VI n's hk' tnss nave
deNrmineo 70 Se'ls upon Inc pressn' ~ pfoo'
sp'5 Inc lss' opportun'.s w niI sn'Ai Ssps-
c'ous oones WIN u'-So..en s.ius
ihoeeo' mr. isns.. nuttnsl nH oeen Ano"n
" neS' 'eApfe's'0 'n'' '''' 'n'0A'''n ~ 'A''0
no"s..,. ..,.,x,-vo-,nxor NM,
|. TN, ,.rs n msra money don,t knov
,o,v Inn. m. g,.t, I'll, lac, m nm going to
m.S. a, a. Ia, a. can While I'm mere.
a...n
W 1~,.,v huffman ,o,oht be ca,,sd thu
u,,r =, n,,. v.on.ro =, oytsp.,ve pos.as.,ons
az. s,v ,nd,n.,,nn a, out,sv Royalty. He ts
,or,,,.r,v crad,,.d with r,n ming mot on,v ths
!. nrnhswmn a, oox Rowerv ana thu den at
.oI wn,ch ,a, tho mama :, s,mon Buttner "
IN one vtndov ana . Bart Connorn on the
o,n.- I'M, .,,o IN. =. peon,es, Assembly
pooms - ,urther down the street.
|
hos. Y. M. iSns', Du..A'' 49, 49, a ~asas. '.
Oo spns n,,. ~ " S",n - ,sa nono,N.,
einlon nu''"''' ''o'A''' -
p'Up,,o Uinm" y .,ov, 10 .,u
no,ds the ucsnse for the uorpheum.r this
nominal boss is another brother. who for
some occult reason is called by the name OF
Gombossy. waiter IN the den is authority
for the statement that he Is the same Com
bossy who year or two ago ran the .or.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Kern ng Papers Selections.

flTSl kncP-Marty Is, BURNSIDE.
second Race-Narle Lowell. Prince Howard
Third Race--Witch colt, Maud +. My.
Fourth kacC-TeXt, Sandsl one.
Finh Race--liltle Fred. Mckeeyer.
sixth kace-Sparling. Septunus-
First Race-Marty b., Bonnie King.
Second Race-Prince Howard, Marie Lowell.
Third tace-Witcl colt, Putnam.
Fourth Race-leXt, Birthday.
Fiun Race-Liltle Fred, Harry Russell
sixth Race-Sparling, hawkstone.
First Race-Marty B., Bonnie kiug.
second Racc--Marie Lowell, XenoPhon.
Third Race-The Maud p. nlly, the witch
colt.
Fourth Race-Text, Sandstone.
Ftfth Race-Little Fred, Emma j.
sixth Race-sparling, Septunus.
First kace-Bonnie King, Prodigal.
Second Ra:e-Marie Lowell. Prince Howard.
Third Racr-Witch colt, Maud Y. nlly.
Fourth kace-Text, sandstone.
Fifth Race--Little Fred, Hawkeye.
sixth Race-Spariing, Septunua
First Race-Defenaant, Marty Is.
Second Race-Smuggler, Xenophon.
Third Raye-Maud T. rlly, Delightful
Fourth Kace-Text, sandstone.
Firth Kace-Little Fred Emma j.
sixth Race-Sparling Longstride.
BRApYcRoTIsI taken. HsAdAehss stop. -
The evening world., 1892-01-16
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
A Good Programme Arranged for
the Hilltop Track To-Day.

The track at Guttenburg will be cleared Of
oil traces OF yesterdays storm. and the events
intended for to-day will be contested As
usual:
The feature Of the programme is the race
for two-year.olds- The distance Is only three
turlongs. Some OF the youngsters entered
were contestants in the Innovation Stakes
and are well known. The others have never
been to the post before.
Prince Howard, Xenophon, Marie Lowell
and others meet at six and half furlongs,
and Text, Birthday, sandst one, Joe Courtney
and Glenlochy will try conclusions at mile.
The entries for the different events follow
First Racs.-Purss, sA0O; for beaten horsss;
The evening world., 1892-01-16

Justice Scott, Egyp,'s judicial adviser. and
Prince Hussein boarded the steamer and well
coined the Khedive.
At $40 O'Clock the Khedive landed from the
steamer and was received with great enthu-
siasm. lie was met by the principal civil and
military oflicials. and guard Of honor COM
posed Of British and Egyptian troops At 10
o'clock ho took special train and proceeded
to Cairo.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
In the Public Service The Even
ing World" Exposes Them.
Where "Doped" Drinks Enable
Thieves to Pluck the Unwary.
These and Several Similar Resorts
May Lose Their Saloon
Licenses ON Monday.
NEW Works. OUTLAWS.

IA Table Subject to Daily Changed
TOM Guild.
Indicted, Dive Closed fer Coed.
CAREY WEIGH.
Indicted. Dive Closed for Coed.
AUGUST GUIDON.
Indictsd, Dive Closed fer Coed.
FRANK STEVENSON.
In Hiding, Dive Closed fer Coed.
MANAGER DAVIS.
Dive Clsssd fs1 GssA.
LOUIS wALTHRRs.
IadisssA. Dive Clsssd.
JOHN KELLY.
Indicted, Dive Annex Closed.
THOMAS MCCORMICK.
Indicted. Dive Annex Closed.
DANIEL sCRIBNRR.
Indicted. Dive Anssx Closed.
J. H. MeGURK.
Indicted, Dive Annex Closed.
PAUL MCCARTHY.
Indicted. Dive Annex Closed.
JOHN J. McALkER,
Indicted, Dive Annex Closed.
CHARLES SMITH.
Indicted Dive Annex Closed.
Jim SULLIVAN, ... Dive Annex Closed.
JOHN J. MURPHY.
Dive Annex Closed.
KEEPER OF THE LRNOx.
Dive Annex Clsssd.
SIMON BUTTNER Dive Annex Closed.
LOUIS STAJER..........D Dive Wide Open.
IGNATZ BUTTNER.. Dive Wide Open.
To persons whose business or pleasure takes
them through the districts that have for SO
long o time been infested with dives, the
good results Of the crusade conducted against
the outlaws Of New York by TIE EVENING
WORLD are ocularly demonstrable.
Their modesty is no longer shocked BY the
open display Of lewdness that formerly OBJ
tained In the vicinity OF the dives; they are
no longer accosted by the female partners Of
badger-game workers and thugs, and their
sense OF propriety is no longer assailed BY the
words or ribald songs shouted for tho delecta-
ton OF the patrons Of assignation annexes to
certain saloons
The attention Of those whose callings are
far removed from the dive-riddsn distrtcts II
invited to the table at the head OF this col-
umn, which briefly summarizes the work Of
Tue EVENING WORLD, undertaken in the
public service.
But all OF the dives are not yet closed. Two
notorious resorts, the class Of people who
frequent them and the practices which OBJ
tain there are described to-day. There art
still others Of the same sort to be ferreted ou,
and investigated.
The battle will not be over until ali the out
laws have gone.
The evening world., 1892-01-16

CAIChiIo NiSiiA.
An "orchsstra." with blare, brass and
bluster predominant, was executing Maggie
Murphys Home as the young man dropped
into the frst vacant chair he could md. No
sooner had he sat down than white.aproned
waiter was leertng into his face with the de-
mAnd:
"watT It boz"
WhiskeyW was the sententious reply.
Don't-keep-it-wat' all In
the same breath from the waiter.
Stajer's license only allows him to sell wine
and beer, but champagne (carbonated CIDER
at - bottle was ut the young mans dis
posal
He finally ordered beer, requesting that
1t be "small one" As the waiter disap-
peared the young man caught another
waiter " steering" by glances and mods
young woman towards his table.
She fairly new, and the waiter was at her
heels
"Heilo, deari Here, Billy, the gentleman
wants TO buy me . drink" she remarked.
Bring me seltzer-lemonade."
The young man studied the young woman's
face. ~ was seventeen last Thursday" she
said.
She was not bad looking, but her black eyes
snapped maliciously, and her chatter had
constantly mercenary tendency.
The young mans "small beer" came In q
whiSky-glass. 1t was only nve cents. The
young woman's seltzer-lemonade ais came
in whisky-glass. II cost 2b cents.
"Let's take beer next time, dear" she sug-
gested, with apparent desire TO save the
young mans money-for herself, probably
"it's cheaper. Here. Billy, q bottle OF beer
and two glassesr'
MADE A GRAB AT HIS MONEY.
The bottle, which held two ordinary glasses
OF beer, cost 20 cents, and was scarcely
emptied before the young woman ordered
another.
In payment for one bottle the young man
rendered dollar bill. She grabbed II, saying
That's mine" The waiter offered no objec-
tion (he probably "stood In y, but the young
man did.
The young woman gave up the bill very re-
luctantly In exchange for quarter, which
she kissed and secluaed.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
The New Khedive Comes to Possess
His Fathers Throne.

icy AssocIArKp PREas.l
CAllo, Jan. 1d.-Prinoe Abbas, the new
Khedivs, entered tho harbor at Alexandria
rrom Trieste. His steamer was accompanied
by number OF British warships, which as
they entered the harbor thundered forth .
royal salute. and the Egyptian vessels took
up the refrain. All the vessels were bedecked
in rainbow style, and the sight was very
pretty.
All the members Of the Egyptian Cabinet,
Gen. Grenfell, sirdir Of tho Egyptian army
The evening world., 1892-01-16
MAYOR GRANT coNyALEscENr.

Assurances that He VIII Be at City
Hall Monday.
Mayors Secretary Willis Holly said this
morning that Mayor Grant will certainly be
at his desk next Monday.
Tns Mayor was still suffering with sore
throat to-day, and considered II safer not to
venture out OF doors.
The evening world., 1892-01-16

lngersoll to Lecture in Harlem.
Col. Robert @. Ingersoll will deliver his
lecture on "Liberty Of Man, Woman and
Child" at tho Harlem opera-House, West
One Hundred and Twenty.nfth street, To-
morrow evening at 6. 80, for the benefL OF the
Harlem Free KInderHarten Association.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
THE HEALTH OF The QUEEN.
1t Remains Good, Notwithstand-
ing Alarming Reports.
Burial Of the Dead Prince to Take
Place ON Wednesday,.
tyY AssocrArHp PHsss.l

LONDON. Jan. lo.-Preparations for the
funeral OF the Duke Of Clarence and AvGn-
dale are being made on all sides At Sandring-
ham by the railway companies and At Wind
sor Castle.
1t IL believed that the statements regarding
the condition Of the queens health are
grossly exaggerated. As has before been
stated she is greatly affected by the death OF
her iavorits grandson and her depression
would naturally tend TO make her more liable
TO an lattack Of the prevailing epidemic OF
influenza; but that she Is seriously or at oil
unwell is not shown BY the arrangements
that have been made for ner presence at the
funeral ceremonies
As has now been decided, Her Majesty will
remain At osborne House until either Mon
day night or Tuesday morning. She will
then proceed on the royal yacht to Ports
mouth. from which place special train will
convey her to London. She will arrive at
windsor Castle early on Tuesday.
The body Of the Duke will be conveyed from
Sandringham and will arrive at windsor
Castle on the same day.
All the details Of the funeral have not been
arranged. but It IL announced positively that
the interment will take place At noon on
Wednesday. The body will be placed in the
crypt In St. Georges Chapel.
LArRR.-It has been ascertained this AFTER
noon that the Queen remains in good health.
She drove out yesterday In company with
Princess Louise and the Duke and Duchess Of
Connaught. She personally dictated TO the
Earl OF Lathom, the Lord Chamberlain. her
orders in regard to the state mourning.
To-day message was received at Windsor
Castle directing that the royal apartments be
placed in readiness for occupancy by her
Majesty.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Pittsburg Leader Burned Out

iBY AssociATIp pREsa.l
PITrsBuRo, Pa, Jan. l6.-Shortiy before
midnight last night fre broke out In the
Leader Building, on Fifth avenue, this city.
The fire destroyed the building and communi-
Gated to the Aland block adjoining. The
total loss 10 the Leader Is 100000, with
s4S, 900 insurance. The origin OF the nre 10
not known.
The evening world., 1892-01-16

THE BEST FUNNY PICTURES FROM THE COMIC PAPERS
WILL BE FOUND RScELLENTLY DISPLAYED On A PAGE
WITH NJ. QuADS LATEST.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Finnish Imports VIII Not Be Es-
pecially Favored by Russia.

IT. PETERSBURG, Jan. l0.-The projected
zollverein between Russia and Finland has
been abandoned. Henceforth Finnish PROD.
ucts imported into Russia will be subjected
to the same increased duties that are ap-
Piled to Imports from other countriea
The evening world., 1892-01-16

Ysung & smy Acm o, Licorice e Psllets
splendid dsmuissnt for sore throat. Drusgs
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Malignant Inhuenss in Western
Cork County.

ny ASSOCIATED PREss1
DUBLIN, Jan. 18.-lnfuenza OF malignant
type has appeared in the western part Of
Cork County. Nine deaths from the disease
have occurred In the skibbereen Workhouse
within week.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Resignation OF Wisconsin Bishop
Won't Be Accepted.
Inv AssociArrp rRrsl

tfY AssoCiATrD pRrss
RoNE, Jan. l0,-The Bishop OF Green Bay,
Wis, the 1t. Rev. Frederick Xavier Katzet,
d. D., has sent his resignation to the Vatican.
II will not be accepted.
Bishop Katzer was appointed to the see
July la, 1850, and was consecrated Sept. 81,
1850.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Sir Edwin Arnold 10 Better.

fBY AssocIATED PHEss.l
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-sir Edwin Arnold,
whose illness from grip was reported last
night, LETT for Trenton this morning, where
he will fulnl his engagement TO lecture.
The evening world., 1892-01-16

Smoke Hall's Half Dine
all tobacco. The best cent cissvstts made -
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Gambling Tales.

PLENTY OF THEN OF ALL SORTS AND SIZES, OF MEN
AND OF WOMEN. AND SOME THAT ARE TOLD By SOME
OF OUR BEsT-KNowN ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Corsets and Carriers.

THESE INTERESTING THINGS ARE DISCUSSED ON THE
wOMANs MEMS PAGES AND PICTURES OF FAIR
SYLVIA GERRIsH SERVE ILLUSTRATE POINT
The evening world., 1892-01-16

BnApYcRorlsK taken. HsadAshss .t0p. -
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Carl Schurz as a Hunter.
l Page for Men.

THIS FEATURE WHICH PROVED TO BIZ
WEEK Is BETTER THIS, AND CONTAIN
OF ALL STATIONS IN LIFE SHOULD
PICTURES.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mineral Point. April S, l:

Mineral Point. April s, 1892.
A special meeting of the
common council was held this date,
pursuant to adjournment, in the
council chamber, His Hon. w. J.
Penhallegon, mayor, presiding, and
the following aldermen were
present: A. L. White, John Gorgen,
j. P. Frieden, III. S. We'll and
Chas. Gilman; absent, alderman
John Knight.
Meeting was called to order by
His Honor, the mayor, and the
council then proceeded to canvass
the votes polled at the judicial and
municipal election, held in the
several wards of the city of Min
eral Point on Tuesday, the 5th day
of April, 1892, with the following
result:
For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
John B. Winslow received l49 votes in the
first ward, and 10 in the second ward; total
l6S. No opposition.
MUNICIPAL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

The council in its canvass found
the foregoing statements correct in
every respect, and approved of
them accordingly.
Fred Fielder, for four and one.
half days temporary aid to Mrs.
Harvey, was allowed the sum OF
$3.50.
1t was moved by alderman We'll
and seconded by alderman Frieden
that DR.. Eastman be allowed the
sum of $75 for two years services
on board of health.
There being no further business
before the meeting it adjourned.
Attest. w. j. PENHALLEaoN,
JOHN CoMM1Ns, Mayor
City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
c., M, and st. p. Railway.
NJ. e. CONFERENCE.

Nj. II. CONFERENCE.
For the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to be held
at Omaha, May 1st to 30th, excursion
tickets will be sold at fare one way
for the round trip; will sell April 28th
to 3Oth inclusive, return coupons good
until June l, 1892.
FOR POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
For the Republican State Conven-
ton to be held at Milwaukee May 9Th;
will sell excursion tickets at one fare
for the round trip. Sell May 4th to 5th
return coupons good until May 9th,
1892.
For the Republican National Con-
vention to be held at Minneapolis
June 7th, excursion tickets will be sold
at one fare for the round trip. viii
sell June End to 9th, inclusive; return
coupons good until June 25.
For the Peoples Party State Con.
vention to be held at Milwaukee May
24th, excursion tickets will be sold at
one fare for the round trip. Will sell
May 23d and Oath; return coupons
good until May 25th.
For the democratic state convention
to be held at Milwaukee May 4, we will
sell excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip. Will sell tickets May
3 and 4; return coupons good until
May 9, 1892. N. II. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Leading WintmiIIs.

Thomas Collins has the sale of three
different makes of first class wind
mills. For the next ninety days I will
put mills up at astonishingly low
prices for spot cash. 1 can give you
just what you want in the line of
windmill power. [ also make a busi-
ness of repairing mills and can furnish
extras for different makes. Mills kept
on hand for sale at all times.
THOMAS COLLINS,
Mineral Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
BUGGIES, R0AD-WAG0NS,
CARTS, ETC.
We Are in it For 1892.

We have just opened up full car.
load of vehicles of the best makes
embracing buggies, phatons, road,
wagons, Cortland wagons. Fish Bros.
wagons. These with our old stock
make the largest lot ever shown in
Mineral Point.
All persons needing any such articles
are invited to call and examine oul
goods and prices.
36WS MARTIN e TOAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Mario. 1868.

PA Mario. 1868. 2:15
Half brother Clingstone 2:14 out Of
half sister of DR.. M. 2:15.
For the season of 1892 will stand
in the city of Mineral Point every
Saturday after April 18th until July l.
Send for pedigree, look it over care
fully and yon will find that he carries
as much Of the blood that produced
the great sensational performers as
any horse in the state.
Terms-S15 by season; $25 to insure
mare with foal. s, w, SALMON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
The Champion Mover.
The Platteville News.

The Platteville News.
w. T. Sherman post has the cham
pion mover of Wisconsin. Comrade
Draper and family ate breakfast in
one house Thursday morning, moved
to another house where they ate din
ner; by the noon mail he received a
pension and $3.50 back pay, then he
moved into the third house for that
day and ate his supper there. He is
a record breaker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
D. Jenkins, the JeWeIer

has no secrets from his patrons but aims
to treat them with candor and in good
faith, and having had the experience
can guarantee to his customers the
best grades and quality of goods in his
line. and at fair prices. Nothing sue
ceeds better than success and having
that end in view he will strive to merit
in the future continuance of the
patronage so literally betrowed on
him in the past. Fine watch repairing
a speciality,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
New TN This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have Cold,
Cough, or any trouble with Throat,
Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs or
Colds Is guaranteed to give relief or
money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had speedy and
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle
at our expense and learn for yourself
just how good thing it is Trial bot
ties free at w. 81, Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Drunkenness Cured.

Drunkenness, the opium and chloral
habits cured in three weeks-at the
Kelley Institute, Lancaster, Wis. This
Institute has DR.. Keeley's personal
endorsement and uses remedies fur
nlshed directly from his laboratory
Our results equal his. For further
information address, DR.. A. Fl. Barber
Manager. 10y1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15
Ibica 2:253

The finely bred trotting stallion
Ibica, record 2:254, whose 1st, End. Sd,
and 4th dams are producers of horses
in the 2:30 list, will stand at Mineral
Point on Fridays and Saturdays.
Catalogues furnished by addressing
Pengelly Bros, Dodgeville, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-15

Town Officers Elect,

The Democrat published all the elec.
ton returns from all the towns in the
county except Clyde and Wyoming
The names of the officers in these
towns, together with the towns OF
Fennimore and Wingville, in Grant
county, aregiven below:
CLYDE.
Supervisors, James Connors, chair
man, James Dunbar, Michael Gnlen;
clerk, John Shelton; assessor, Patrick
Shelton; treasurer, Edward McClosky;
justice, F. S. Price; constable, Dennis
Shannon, Jr.
WYOMING.
Supervisors, James L. Jones, chair
man; Simon Olson, +. Nj. HickcOx;
clerk, Richard Dunstan treasurer, San
ford Hatch; assessor, John Eagan; JUS
tices, Enos Jones, R. L. Joiner; Con-
stables, Patrick Lawton, Charles Ferry,
geo. w. DllllngtOn.
FENNIMORE.
Supervisors, John Draggs, chairman,
Peter Baumgartner, Thomas Marsden;
clerk, Henry E. Roethe; treasurer, 1.
w. Switzer; assessor, John Schneider;
justices, Sig. Steuart, Jacob Miller, S.
W. Rogers, to fill vacancy.
WINGVILLE.
Supervisors, T. J. Davis, chairman,
VIM. Costley, Geo. Heller; clerk,
Alfred Fieldhouse; treasurer, Geo.
Bell: assessor, J. 7. Chandler.