Racine County Argus from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

mmmmmmm i i Chicago. Oct. 23 Colonel Thomas Tl Tl 0 17 A Tl HEYEH. 1869-For the Early Settlers of Racine County. w.

urosvenor, mo cu rrvmccuwng Attorney, was shot dead about half past 12 Burlington. BOGOENBAJJl 4 FIXEN yesterday morning, bygone of the members of the University patrol guard. cobxexs or The name of the patrol who fired the fatal shot is Theodore Newell Treat, a youth of twenty who is a student at the Main it Fourth Sts. One I Ttirve Eniirt ktetk ef EMPRESS Ci4TU4, -ALPACAaa4 FASCf coorir Tenor was going home at that hour and Amoui.tofi'"-'' llH.oO 40. 00 CO.00 as be passed the grounds of the University one of the patrols stationed there commanded him to halt and give the l.Wt a.

no 20.00 col -h tic.1 time countersign, lie paid no attention to tne mandate, aud walked on. when the fuard fr out. rnnmM-l V. adver- called to him again, and threatened to XZlilltM Ulicl 4ZMlfc, VmM'W 1 'I cli.nxv.l iO cent. I ln.l" th- i-rrt-l will The demand for carpenters, masons, plasterers and laborers is said to be very great in Chicago, and many have left here to take adrantage of the want.

For Sale. A good house and lot in the 4th ward. pfeasantly situated. Will be sold on advantageous terms to the right kind of a man. A good chance for a mo-chanic or laboring man to secure a home.

Apply at this office. (tf) Tcesdat the city and lake were cnTel-oped in a clciud of smoke which savored strongly of burning pine. Gentlemen who were north during the heavy fires say the air here had much the same appearance and odor as it did at the former place. Hydrants. Messrs.

J. I. have surrounded their shops with hydrants for use in case of fire. With their facilities a fire would have to have a big start to get -beyond the control of their own engine, even if there were no city engines to anist. Aid to Si'i-rtRCR.

Nearly 750 have been raised the pat week for sufferers by A full Aoaortmrnt of I he Beat Qu'Jty. fire. Grosvcnor returned a careless answer such as he might under ordinary circumstances, telling the patrol to bang away and be hanged to him." The patrol fired. The ball struck Grosvcnor on .1 ll. tl llt Challenge to Trottixo Stallions.

We learn by Wilke'e Spirit of the Timtt; Oct. 12th, that M. W. Bacon of New London, offer to trot his SttJlTon, Wm. II.

Allen, six years old, against any ether entire horse of the samo ago in the world. lie proposes two races, one mile heats three in five, and the other two-milo beats, to be trotted at Fleetwood or Prospect Park. Wm. II. Allen trotted in 2m.

25)s. at Boston a week or two since. He was got by Volunteer, dam by Abdallah. The stock of Volunteer is looking up, as is evidenced by the recent victories of Bodine, Sentinel and Wm. II.

Allen. Sentinel's record is 2:35. Bell-founder Hamiltonian, (formerly Dictator) and kept at the stables of E. P. Dickey some three years since, was sired by Volunteer, dam by Martha, an Abdallah mare.

Martha has a record of 2:32. Bollfoundcr Hamiltonian, known in Racine as Dictator, has a record of 2:37. It will be seen by the above that Dictator is bred just tho samo as Wm. II. Allen.

E. P. Dickoy has a oolt, two years old past, (called a world wonder by horsemen) sired by Dictator, dam by Creeper of Waukegan, which makes him a nephew of Win. II. Allen, the fasted trotting stallion of his age in the world.

Mr. D. has refused $1000 for him, lie had rather keep him for the benefit of the raisers ol fine stock. He can bo seen at his stables at the left arm. Dassinz through the tenth I ln-ni.

1 unti In June of the same year, B. C. Pierce erected a building for a store, which is now, or was recently, standing on the bank of the mill pond, just outside the present fair grounds. In July, 1836, Daniel B. Rork came, and claimed the fraction of land npon which the greater part of the present village stands.

In July of the same year David Bush-nell located ou his present farm, and reconstructed the caiiin which had been put up in 1835, by1 Whiting and others. He acquired his interest in tbo claim from Whiting, all other parties having, I suppose, abandoned it. The same property was purchased at the land sales in 1839, by Stephen Bushnell who camo to Burlington in March 1837. George Bushnell had been hero in March, 1836. At this time Burlington was known as "tbo Lower Forks," In August 1830, Origen Perkins made his claim in Burlington.

In September of the same year, Heman Loomis made a claim to the land which was afterwards his homestead, and is known as the Loomis furni," southeast of tho village. In 1830, also, Silas Peck and family arrived, and built a house adjoining the if Trains and Closing rib, through the stomach, and lodging in the liver. He staggered and fell on the 0f Mails. idewalk, near the corner of Douglas OMnft of Mull. WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES lb Newert Pattrm.

place. His first broken cry heard by the firemen at the enciuo house, and bv sev eral of the neighbor's, was 44 God 1 Greatly Reduced Prices Alao, a LARX7R STOCK BRQCUK-eud WOOLf LOSQ 4- SQUARS SHAWLS, wblefc wt will eU fro. 20 to 25 PrCtnt Lowtr lha brrlofar. OaratotMof Cloth, Cattimtrt. tnd Beams is com jjlete, and tcill It at prices thot defy Competition The tmrg.

est assortment of i Body and Tap-is try Bmsieir, THREE TLT I5IUI5 FLOOR On. CLOTH MAT7TSO 4 MATS, window nrrtuB, cmitst and CurUin iWl ntimi fell fcttlry. Barm of PSX UOOM, CAJtfaTS, will alwayt Had to their advaMaf I eWl a before porcbaalng, wfeefenke? ea t4 ike Best Astorttd Stock til the Lout Prictr. P. S.

-Clothing; rnadTto Order. God my wife, my wife He was con- tirliVrM: r.M. N'lul'l. i mi i'. xi.

4.u A. M. veved to his home and died about four WHOLESALE AHENTs FOR TUK lours afterward, I he young man Treat was arrested, and held for examination. 7 -2" r. M.

M. ii Hlu i Twiid and Grant A Parallel. Muaon Fruit Jar, the Ust in the world. (0ll nJ m- Trull PrMcnrwl In lhr.) AUofcfrth Hero Jar. nil tlir liIri- The Washington Jtriitiblicanxi "Ten years ago precisely Win.

M. Tweed was a bankrupt. 10-day lie boasts tna he is worth twenty millions ot dollars, in 1T.K f.iiffin-4 that tlio MibM i lption lias other words, he has mado'two millions of dollars per annum without a cent of cap- Wi Ouinutn Everything lot Jtepreieutnl tal. Ten years ago precisely Llysses the fires, in addition to the large amounts sent away heretofore. The above amount is the contribution of societies and schools.

Twenty-three cases of clothing havo also beon shipped to Ahnapee during the week past, and still the good work is going on. Tuts good story is told of a popular TRY US. S. Grant was bankrupt. To-day he can boast that he is worth a million of dollars.

any time. Dress eX Cloak Making other words, he has made a hundred There is nothing more intrinsically la all iu ruche. thousand dollars per annum without a beautiful in the natural adornments of the cent ol capital. Louisville AT The President's proclamation suspend human form than a fine head of hair. Without it even the most comely features are almost repulsive, and the plain become positively ugly.

Gray hairs, although accounted an honor to the old, have never been so considered with respect to the expired fiii.l -s (onW'i' fit ltr ufthe Vir jr- Wtditfxhnj r. ocln'onir Lone Star, of this port, arrive! here inJiiy morning las for repairs, coWMntiiig of a new jib boom ic. Josn Dai.itcsi, in his Alminax for 1872, sajs: Dear prln, this ulcapycar! oT-jhe whole world are upon ing the habeas corpus in South Carolina feE St PICESQg'S BTA. Meat hi i 11 WIX8LOW8 BOOK STORE. was issued at Washington, while he was railroad conductor recently chosen Deacon in a church.

A few Sundays after his new Appointment it became his doty to assist in taking up a collection. He surprUcd the congregation by starting out with tho characteristic ejaculation Tickets, gentlemen 1" The contribution that day was unusually large. We will bet is wasn't Martindale. store building previously erected by Ben- jamin Pierce. Later in 183G, George Newman made a claim and built upon what is known as the 'Ayer's farm." Jared and Charles Fox came during the same year.

In February, 1838, Nelson R. Norton located on the claim which had been made for him by Nathan R. Darling, and constructed a frame house which he brought from Chicago. Mr. Norton had previously resided at Chicago, and built the first bridge that ever spanned Chicago river.

Early in 1837, Origen Perkins and family permanently located at Burlington, and began their residence in a log on a drunken railroad frolic in Maine. 1 3 Mark Rowley, Prbpr. New York, Oct 12. An Havana letter states that instead of the insurrection be- We have received a choice of the and newest of WALL PAPERS, ended there have been serious defeats middle aged and tne young, loo orten it is looked upon as a result of dissipation yet many of the latter are innocently afflicted by these misfortunes which they could easily remedy by a use of the roper means. Barretts Vegetable lair Restorative," one of the finest articles for the toilet, will effectually change gray or faded hair to its natural color, of the Spanish forces in the eastern dis trict.

ISO MaJri Street, Avert yure rights! Po yure juty tou 1. 0. 0. F. D.

McDonald Lodge No. for tbe Spring trade GOLD PAPERS, SAT1X PAPERS, PLAIN PAPERS, BROWX PAPERS, 137, meets every Thursday evening, at youthful vigor and beauty, prevent pre 7:30 o'clock, in Blake's Hall, Cth street. mature decay, and cure diseases of the BEEF POBK PACKER house which he had built in the preceding year near the brick yard. Wm. F.

scalp. It is a splendid dressing and lasts longer on the hair than any other. It is If For the Cheapest and Best Daxci.no. We would most respectfully inform the citizens of Racine that we will open our Dancing Academy next Monday, Oct. 30th, nt Vaugban's Hall, commencing at half past four, P.

M. Feeling very thankful for tho patronage we have had in the past and hope to have a liberal amount this season, we shall endeavor to merit it. To my friends most respectfully, A. B. Sevehaxce.

Lyon came, also about the same time, UvsriiERitit." Your poem will ap-ptar iu our m'st We would be glad to receive contributions from you frequent- 'J- 1 Pr.MM-RiTiq Ci.rn. The regular meet-in" the IrWrutic club of the city of composed of the choicest material that All Cheap and Good. Call aal 162, Main Street. And Dealer ta An KJada of with his family, but remained only a few can be selected and is perfectly harmless. lo Uarrett was awarded the only months, and finally settled at Lyons, in premium (a silver medal; ever given to BOOTS AND SHOES, alworth county.

MEATS, -jb ULTBT, liuol Nims and family arrived in Bur any preparatn lor tho hair. AH Druggists recommend it. U.l 1) f. 1 T- lington, (which was then known as Fox- vi euiQ ujf vf viniait xjiuo. ttr liar oridco Co.

CAU. AT THE ville,) on the 10th day of January, 1837, WINDOW SHADES. OILT CLOTH SHADES, COLORED A5D PLAIN TAPER SHADES, and went into occupation of a log house Most medicines arc disagreeable and difficult to swallow, certainly so with com mon Cassor Oil. This objection is en Game In -Its Season-. 4 it i i TeaM-la and Tamm aaBpUad oa abort notice and GILT FIGURED, PLAIX BROWX, and GREEN 1IOIXAXD3 tirely removed by Dr.

Warinner's on tho cast side of tho river, built by Woodbridge, and which during its occupation by Xinis, was the first established public house for travelers in Burlington. In May, 1837, Pliny, M. Perkins came on reasonable term. I Aromatized Castor Oil." 02-64 For sale by Workman and Harbridge Co. and the improved Curtain Fixtures.

to Burlington from Joliet, Illinois, with a The dwelling of Mr. 0. W. Barnes, situated near Mound Cemetery, took firo from a defective flue last Sunday morning, and in a short time was entirely consumed. Tho steamer John Vaughan was sent out by Chief Engineer Pritchard, the Cemetery fence and shrubbery having also taken fire.

Fortunately there was a supply of water at hand, and all tho flames speedily extinguished. Last Monday night a false alarm was sounded by some excited individual. Thursday lust tire was discovered in Tostevin Le Hay's fanning mill works, but extinguished before gaining headway. Fur nCTTR TASSELS. IS- lS-ly HARK ROW1XT.

Inr iiitn.ro I Roomi Is IT 1' iVO TIC 12 s. Cl'RTACt and drove of hogs and cattle, but did not remain. From tho best information I have, I think Samuel C. Vaughan came in 1837, To the Citizens or Racine. The ra-'iiu! will hi''hfld at their rooms on Fri-, liT evening, 6rt.

27th, nt 8 o'clock, P. M. Let th- of Hacino turn out mi uttenito business. of all kinds is i mi sold in Chicago at old Whnt'is the necessity of the rise in price- in thi city. If coal can be sold in t'hi at ild prices, it can be in Ha- L.

Tnr. 'i lir. Fearless, of this port, was iilii.ro Inst Thursday niglit at Ke-wiiiii''. Friday the tug Wetzel went to h-r Tvli-if, an 1 towed her to Milwaukee. Th'- Vrnrlrss wss onitijurcd by the accident an 1 will not any repairs.

Mr. Charles ill have cliar" of the local column of the Alters. We hope our Is will insist him in presenting it faithful recur 1 of tho city doings by in-firiiiieig him, when convenient, of such item of interest as may co.tno to their members of Engine Co. No. 4, having determined to establish a Library in their BOOT AND SHOE STOKE, TaiiSloi Ac Son, and that during that year, he and Moses Smith built the first mill, which, was bouse, for the benefit and improvement M.

SPE1CH, Cabinet Funiiture'w are; known as the up and down saw mill 15G Main Street, It is said, also, that the mill houso built of the company, take this method of soliciting aid from all citixens who may be disposed to aid them in their priject. In asking for assistance, they do not ask for by Mr. Vaughan was tho first frame build ing erected iu the villuge. lUsciEn Seaman. Tho Schr.

E. 8CCVE3S0RS TO laxklois noniLLiAnp, SEALERS AXD JOBBERS IS PAINTS, OILS. CLASS. money, but would gladly and thankfully On tho 1st of September, 1837, Lewis lloycc, settled in Burlington and accept any books, containing useful and Dorr, Humes, of this port, on her recent run down saved the crew of the JLa Petite, which was capsized on lake Huron during the terrible gale of nearly two weeks ago. This is the second crew, interesting reading, which may be donated And be couvlncc-1 of the fuel.

You will there And BOOTS unci SIIOE3 In all varieties, for Men's, Women's and Children's Wear. built a house west of tho present Burling i i No. 100 Iviaa i Will kmll cheap aa ana W- ywabaaaa itoian tW tef. OILT ak ROSEWOOD M0VL9TN93 i Alvaja tfcnf yMtvi corrnr to them. It is their intention to make ton railroad depot.

He camo by way of tho library an extensive institution in Kacino, and there met Ephriam Perkins Artists Materials, li RUSHES. during the past three seasons, to our time; but they are not able, at present and family and having a team and con to purchase what they wish for the pur veyancc, conveyed them to Burlington, knowledge that Capt. Barnes has saved from a terrible death. The following is InroRVATto Waxtfi. A race took lime in Ki-iioslia about two weeks sinee pose.

Books for the Engino Co. Library bringing also with him a barrel of flour. He found nt Foxville, Oriccn Perkins. can be left nt the Btore of II. G.

Winslow from the Detroit iVs; The schooner La Petite, of Huron Cl. i i. i i And Metallic or will be called for at any place by in forming any member of tho Com. where ouu suiieu nun cargo oi iuuiut-r irom Alpena for Huron on Saturday. At about ftn naad and i aepS-ly 1 1 4 clock the next iiioriuiis the cale came 1IIAVE JC8T ADDED TO MT ALREADY LARGE Stock the celebrated double-ewed MEDALLION BOOT, Which for (vc and comfort, chcapnrM and durability, CANNOT BE EQUALLED.

to call. J. DxB.uter, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, Which for the next 60 days witt be so at very IlEDUCED PRICES. down on her like a tornado, and drove her Wood fori Bale P. Bohn, Com from her courc The seas swept away II.

M. Wentwortii. I bare aordi ef dry, Wlltbak We4 fat amlo uer enure uecK-ioau. Mie then sprung a leak and capsized. The crew clunj; to at mj place, tw aaOea veal jf Lake Snore New Grocery Store.

J. J.llarring I "-Wa. the wreck until found bv the schooner Kacine.Oct.rJi, 1171. i ton have established a Grocery and occupying his new homestead Ruel Nims, on tho east side of the river; a small board shanty had also been put up to maintain a claim on the W. of Sec.

34, and was occupied by one Putnam, as a trading shop. Silas Peck had just finished a log houso which still stands near the village mill. There was also an unenclosed framo for a building, on the premises afterward occupied by Origen Perkins. The log house built by Moses Smith near the mill, was also standing, and these constituted at this time the improvements on the present 'site of Burlington village. Soon after Vis settlement Provision store on the corner of Chippc RACISE COCJTTT CX)rT IS PROBATR la tna Matter of the Laat Wbia4 Tcatnaaat mf wa and A inth streetg.

Every article in JameaCoK. Br.dereaial. P. Dorr, Capt. Barnes, in a completely exhausted and famished condition.

Cap-tnin B. kindly furnished them with dry clothing, paid every possible attention to them, and landed them at Au Sable. The La Petite was owned find cominnndod by 1 t- ii i AXD 43 Particular attention paid to CuMora Work. J01IX BECK. Racine, Sept.

1. 1SS. ATTENTloivrcbM PAX this establishment will be of as good WilldOW JSllIltlOM porporutw bribe Um 1iJ nfjmml running horse Kinnikinick and (iyj.sry for a purse of also fm trotting matches, one of which J. 1. Capitola participated We wnul 1 like to hear the particulars, as we have to notice any report of the affair in Uiu Kenosha jpers.

Wi have juBt received several fonts of celebrated wood type, for posters, lia hills, Ac. We have tho largest and riety of poster type in the city (all oH'agp'g manudicture, acknowledged to 1 the bet in lU world) and are fully to fill iorders for bills of an'y All other finds of job work cxecu- 1 io a style that cannot be equaled bre the city. am, A Concert and 111 will be gived iu Bciic City aH evening fteit, by the German lo.mK Aviation, for the behc-fit Hw byj th recent northern fires. 1,1 Bu0 tt, late of IM tovn ot Force In ine eoewty uy as tne market affords, and the propne In Endless Vsriety. to.

pruuon: Tteenl rem tor; pledge, themselves to satisfy custom tapi. j. ii. smitn, wuo reached this city yesterday, lie expresses his heartfelt reprearaUiia am kc tntara, tnat- tna aald J.nt. Ooaxkr, n1y r4 llM aatd tiwwaat ers as tq quality and price.

Goods sold thanks for -the humano and gallant con la vrttinf ia the la will t4 naM 4e -s low as at any provision store in tho firiTlTIl TTflVri M1TB reaaed. and that be, duct ot Captain Uarnes. 11 the tdewtteal neifton. city tor cash. appuioted ta and hj aad utal i and leaUaaaat aa iG-St J.

J. Harrington Co. in uuriington, Mr, Rojcej cstablned a lime kiln, Rnj burnt about tnrce hundred k'l'a'uels of lime, inriner the first vcar of TnE Democratic City Convention met, HI A. 1 I.AU, IIUI Lj AT SIGX OF THE DIG AKCUOR, 145, iVXniii St. pursuant to the call of the City Committee Fcll Blood Shepherd Dogs.

I have in the office of W. II. Ilaniilt" rxecnior inereor: aaa prJ-iif Ibal a he and blaco be aaald lor newrr aatd wU. 1 ta ar dered thai aaid vUl be prarwd balure tkta mnn Maxn.f ns ra a.T ar $ypjms, AwtflSTl. at tan a'elock A.

M. of that df 1 at Ua nffloa ath Vommj Jadr eatd aaanty, My nf Ractneln aaMaownty Aa4 nnneV rdeewd jwnaa-matee thereof be ftrM by Bnahoattoaof a ever u. Esq. JW at the present time a few full blooded Jas. R.

Brown was A 1- elected Presi- shepherd pups which I will dispose of. G. dent, II "I I Secretly, ftn Price, $5 for sluts; $10 for dogs. isaac tP" Tt of that order tut tare aneeatva wek 'Mwrtaoa to the lima nerrea appatntad An th R-trral Cwrerr tndi W. 0.

liOBERTS. P. 0. Address, Racine, "Wis. HS-tf Ami.

wntely nwnafn I aakt eMw of Sane S. C. YOUT, Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS TIUC Republic and State, of Chicago, DaLad Octobre ba. Iffl ana ucorge "mpbell were Appointed a committee on credential who reported the following list Delegates: ss ttteol.jiyt ii a most wo.

'thy one. I. 0. O. F.

Racine Lodee No. 8, 1. 0. wc expect to too at) i its Pliny M. Perkins permanently settled in Burlington in 1838; Richard Brown settled in the town in 839; Liberty Fisk, in 1838; Ephraim S.

Sawyer on the 14th of May 1838, making a claim where he now resides, and buying two hundred and seventy-fivo acres at the land sale; Henry Edmonds also came in 1838, and was tho first blacksmith in the village. His shop was in a little log house near the present site of the mill. CIirk K. Norton, Thomas Toombs, George Batchelor and L. 0.

Eastman set tJn. at- kt mrent, U4f ELSERT 0. HlHO, Cwaaay. Ma A pW.TTT COCRT, RACIX tOt'TTT 1)T r6-" BATE. la the aaaoae mi the Rntaaa ml Jaaaatv lit Ward.

Erail Hagcndorf, Martin llj O. meets everj Tuesday Evening, at half past seven o'clock, in their Hall, on Wisconsin between Fourth and JmiUmg gentleman Ily one. dullar Allaev. 1TIIT IS MILLER CO'S. THE BEST TLACTS TO BCT TOCR On read wraMel J.

FiflK, east side. Star Encampment No. 4, meets in samo adtnf and Sb the VUlhen' and Hnaii WkmarV, Aaa af aatd doeaaaad. frmr. wl r.

rhtch i place 1st and 3d Thursdays each month. AMERICAN CENTR'L-St. LouU, ST. PAUL, of Minnesota, 1TESTERX, or DafTalo, and the Chlcafo frrantk of the LITER POOL, LOXDOX and GLODE a thla Conn that there k) aemdWhal Clnncy, Lewis Dickson, W. A.

Thompson and Ben Armstrong. 2d Ward. II. Raymond, Win. Bes-wick, Ilermon Warner, R.

L. Hallcck, and Peter Smollen. 3d Ho. d. Nicholas Weins, II.

Broek me well krlwn Chicago, toi' ttrtlst' has litrir 'ographs of tho burnt tela la We naadn mt the awd na ilainwaii la tne dekta tat and try ntntnat Aha aatd iiri.ne nn Monet to loan on farm mortgages or BOOTS AND SHOES? the mi mm. of adeataUtraUan. nnd that tt la i other good security; enquire of J. Alfred aary la arU aUaf the raal ealar lha aad rrrVpt tha haeaiiend. far aa an nl Sehta.

II la Uinhae aedeeit ahal nil of ante. Itecnune lie the OLDEST Pull insurance agent. 120t tled in Burlington in 1839; Ephraim Per ureei 1 1 nux mm nraaw) awawei nan. kins, father of Origen and Pliny M. Per and IIHATICST DEALCR In the city Fire nnd Marine INSURANCE COMPANIES.

CAfTTAL STOCK REPRESSTTTfi OVER COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. the Jadro mt iMa lanrt, at aSWa la tha any nf briM ta aaM Caanty an Ihe'toih da a A. t. lTl, at Ion ataah A.ri aaan. tf kins, Joseph Rooker and James Thorap nay they aa-a, way nteani hkd nat he rain a bis Stock is the LARG son settled in 1840.

I am pained to hear, a tna aaia avaiimimiara la that on yesterday, 21st of 1871, EST in the city, and you can make tmruJ rr'lfred them for tho ster-cf Everybujly ought to have some i h-rn, not alone to view at present, ns "1 the future, wheij Chicago hr.s resumed, nL probably, excild, her former great-S thy will douUy iiereilting nJ tuggcitive of! American enterprise. old firm of Lock wood Jt Ely have dis-'ved, continuing the business. Oct Again. After being confined to nearly four months, John-' U'WSie is able be around once more, 040,000,000 feSfe RACINE PRODUCE MARKET, orricxor ni racine cocntt argus. Wti.iaHT, October it, The followlnj are the current pocei of tbe van Mrs.

Ruth Thompson, widow of James selections to suit. adWwfkaAsan. Thompson, was carried to her tomb. Re er, Peter Hegnen, C. Altringer, and D.

Boland. 4fA Ward. Georgo Paradis, Z. C. Went worth, Michael Savage, B.

D. Billings, and Paul Bohn. 5A Ward. A. E.

Tierce, Isaao Charnlcy, II. G. Winslow, C. F. Bliss, and John McUinnis.

CM Ward. AdolpU Weber, Jas. E. Reed, Brudal Peterson, Y. Brown, and George Campbell.

On motion, the Convention then proceeded with an informal Ballot for Candi TWanaa his thoronrh Rconain Idee- ha nnWtohed la lha Wht 0sr AJrna, main fur anateS la aaad ey inf Snwa. tw tmmr iw awli, and a mt IhM mimr aarwwd ii aV-1 nedoea funeral Inaaraneo hnalaiai.aM spected and honored by friends of thirty- oua article of prod ace, at reported for by Law ton toiatniMloa mvrehanta, Market aquara I one years acquaintance, a good and noble UnCO in IDO inarhCV gives Uim Uie ru'lr a daa nropanloo of nahMe rtr. on al tawetad la nd aateta, and re Sin, hput finnortnnitT to Select from the Ped honwntia and Mr denn with In aatd a'y. nt tanat cM-aa daya i Minna aa Des ODponunilJ avivvfc uvui pro. ud esaHUe tra the day 1 haariay tha aatd apanann.n.

all Juat elalam rtnai tha aoapanaa ha am nti Dated thla tU day nf OaertA-AMSfl. Wheat, woman, whoso, long residence in Burling No, ta lla a Ik. ,...1 lStl.30 ...1.11.1.14 O.SuaSl ton is associated with my earliest recollec el a a I Jikm, Because his thorough knowledge Editable life IssBrajiee 8le(y, Er. oouged to natigato upon 1, a 4 ,...0 SOaO.at iruwMi. Will be tions, has passed away.

I take this occasion to cast a little leaf upon her grave, in tribute to her sterling worth of charac remembered that OaU aS a meCtianiC nuaUOCS mm mue tv, CaltaJ Statea, and wwnid beHadla raearra annnmn BAlaotlon I apit(Uana tar InlTiari In the ehaanUal and Superior SeleCUOnB. nipala, aoeapa-T- I eW-4r thla not ha voald ind aid Barley Mo. 1 -ounnio was secotKl mute upon the unfor of M. ACIS CXK.TTTT COCtT Ol PhOBJ XV af tho taa wta ni nai ward fra, tiiniil On raanne and Sit at lha aiaiiaa nf nnd Sit at lha iitrSan af auWtlr and eoaSdanUall I In aQ auWtly a4 roaid O.iiaO.SO 1 v. it.

1 I tereeted ta look well ta their roltctea note the er- er- BIL. Corn Bean ter, and to those noble, womanly virtues that adorned her life, and will long be MratboM and nracaatty call a hi bedbre II TOO WaaatrU a tnet rtfl nad Hij al af aa a 1 1 1 xj a Butler MtiMlMaa date for member of Assembly. Whole nnmber of votes cast 30, of which Richard B. Bates received 29; scattering 1. Richard B.

Bates was then declared unanimously nominated by acclamation as AecaUSe HO 1 tue uvok Lucxueuiiu and manufacturer in the West. Because he makes EVERY- nf aometklaf ta thetr ad- LATE, and they aaay hear aaaao ehe uc-e, the aha haa I thoeaaaeaof ad in ul. nnd nnad IBM" 1U vaauure. KfS Chea cherished by mourning friends. 1 hU tha aehaaaf tatd Lard In 1840, John W.

Edmonds settled in na nad nenaa 6W7 wool hewtnt tha Snt na-' TliLNG from a IUncack to a Turn- Foa Mots Patciss. rreckls sakI Taa, amund. and from an infant's boot to Bm PerrVa Moth and TrcU Lotion: Potatoaa. nar boa Wa.ea the town and was tho first wagon maker "nee upon first leaving tte fell just air Ua Tre bad t0 "turn to his tod trouble. nf her naavtnaeuattan.

Xt n.tad lhat aani ha ma by tha f4ra of ahta eewt aer S.alO 40 Democratic candidate for member- of Assembly. Mr. Bates being informed of his nom the finest patent leather, in ladies tbe oalj rUabl and barmlcas rcmedj for who located in the place. be Continued. in, remortBg hrovo dtscoloratloavs from the rta aeaa Timothy Clover Baaf.ahra......

nttanWetock A. Hmt thai ay.nttha aatd Jadretathactty af Ran ta aatd aa And fanhar araneai thaaanar-y nf i ar-T nf ination, came before the convention, and Oi.0Oa0S.IS Para. akin. Prepared only by Dr. B.

C. Pr rr, Dennatologist, 49 Bool SL. New York. Utt mtsmr nrMr ta aatd hanahtMhadSjrthrM wear, particularly. In short, he challenges all manufacturers and dealers in the West for superior workmanship and cheap price.

JOE. IULER sX SJtOalA.OS day. In tha Rxon Oavm Abaci, a Wire Window Screens. Wire Screens made to order at tnj Factory Sbaep, Calvaa. Uldea.

rraea rr nwiav nt Hm Tot 'rmpj ertrptions, I mm atroataUat aaad Oaeoay.nnd. bloUhnd diafirnrt Lions tbe face, ISalS UHZTughit 1 sometima K.i. v. ill in a sound and clear speech, accepted the nomination. The Convention then adjourned.

AS. R. BRQWtf, Ch'n. H. G.

Wrasiow, See7, just north of the Congrecational Church dry Calf sklaa, graaa dry JSaSO can dispense with crutches. I S.aj7.T 5th Ward. 146Vlf Charles Gosxker EoH bj inrsmU frafTwhrn. t3l d7Mr worn If arket SeiTiare. thetp.