THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH every Friday Morning at Kenosha Wis. Office Coiner of Main and Marketstreets over First National Bank. J. A. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Box and Mail Subscribers, in 1 50 if not paid in ad vance 200 Entered at the Post Office Kenosha.
Wisconsin. as second class matter. BUSINESS CABDS. E. R.
WILSON. OF MRIOHTON, All business entrusted to him will receive prompt attention, ost Office Address Kansasvllle. Racine Co. AVIs. BROTHERS, No.
72 Main sha Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly on hand a well selected stock of clot In, Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps of the latest styles. Work done and goods sold as cheap as at any otherestablishment the city. Whitaker Engine and Skein Manufacturers of Engines and Boilers, the Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins, Tire Bendel's, Tire Drills. Tuyere Irons, Caldron Kettles, Clothes Keel Irons, Reach Plates, Bolster Plates, Rub Irons and Sash VVeights.
Also repairing of Machinery and Implements repaired. I VERY Jewett Ispreparedto furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for business or pleasure on the shortest notice. Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals. Stable on Market square, near the Post Office, Kenosha. Wisconsin.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1881. Mr.
Hall, of Illinois, is visiting in the family of Hon. F. Robinson. Mr. Wm.
Bird, of Dover, Racine county, died in the Rel River country recently. Mrs. James Hoyle died in Racine on the 25th in the 84th year of her age. The Permanent Pictures that will not fade are dow made by Truesdell LaMarsh. Off Mr.
and Mrs. James Murray, of Paris, rejoice over the birth of a son last week. Nothing like the Kid at Huck's. nowhere. 19w4 Mr.
an 1 Mrs Chas. H. Jackson, of Waukegan, spent Sunday in this city. Miss Belle Karnes, of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. J.
Flynn during the past week. Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite. For sale by F. Robinson. Mr.
Orrin C. Moody, of Waukegan, died in Chicago on the loth aged 65 years. Mr. Frank Runals and Miss Carrie Stryker were married last evening at the residence of the bride's parents. Thiers sold (he Grace Murray five times, raising about $23,500 on her.
She has been seized by Lewis Paine and B. R. Northrup. Do not fail to attend the Spiritualistic entertainment in Kimball's Opera House Saturday evening next. Mrs.
C. S. Dole and daughter, of Crystal Lake, were guests at the Water Cure this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A. Risbop, of Evansville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fisk last week. Mr.
Edward Yule, formerly of Somers, and lately of Mountain Lake, has re. turned to Somers. Parties having their auction bills printed at this office will have their sales noticed in the Union and Telearaph free of charge. Mr. Henry Andre is having a handsome residence built upon his lot on Chicago street.
Harry Kupfer, who has been visiting his brother in Burlington, lowa, for the past weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Frank Hall, of Pueblo, Nebraska, formerly of this city, is visiting in the family of Mr. W. E.
Reed. Miss Debrou, of Cleveland, is the guest of her friend, Mias Emma Robinson, of this city. Misses Rosetta and Anna Sauber, formerly of Kenosha, are attending the Normal School at San Jose, Cal. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lintou and wife, of Eau Claire, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hale, and ().
P. Hale during the week. Miss Nellie Linn died at her home in Ranine last week, of typhoid fever, in the 18th year of her age. Mr. Geo.
Coonley and Miss Lizzie Flannigun were married by Rev. Father Matthews in Racine a few days ago. Mr. W. E.
Burgess, of Somers, has sold his trotting mare Daisy to Mr. Stephen Bull, of Racine, for S9OO. Geo. Meyer, of Racine, a sailor on the schooner Condor, was knocked into the lake and drowned a few days ago by the foresail jibing. Mr.
Thos. W. Bond, who has been spendlug the summer on a ranche at Walnut Hill, near Silver Lake, Kansas, has returned home for the winter. Mrs. Swau committed suicide by hanging, at Genoa Junction, a few days since.
She was a resident, of the village for several years and was considered insane. Rev. John English, of Omaha, spent. Sunday with his parents in this city, and left, on Monday to visit bis sister, Mrs. Russell, in Ottawa, 111.
Arthur A. St. Elmo and Company, genuine spiritualistic mediums, endorsed by the press and public everywhere, wilt hold a seance in (he Kimball's Opera House on Saturday evening next. Moses Melville, who had his leg crushed by the cars a short time ago, suffered amputation of the limb above the knee last week. Dr.
A. Farr, assisted by Dr. Win. Farr and Dr. McClellan, did the surgery.
Mr. Julius Crell, of Waukegan, fell off the platform of a ear on Monday night and was run over and killed. On Monday evening last, after the meeting, the worthy chief of the Temple of Honor gave an oyster supper at the Grant House, and a good time washed without the aid of wine. Improper medicines only aggravate human diseases. Don't experiment, with yeur health.
If you don't know just what ails you, use Iron Bitters. It will strengthen you and assist nature in removing every symptom of distress. Joseph who was sent, to Waupun a year ago for an assault upon Samuel Waller, has served his time and came back here last week, looking hale and hearty. He is now nicely located in his old quarters en the Island. Geo.
Melville has just, received direct from New York an elegant line of Velvet Frames cabinet and panel he is selling at prices that would astonish even E. J. Lehmann. On Thursday evening last Miss Mattie Farr gave a very pleasant party at the residence of her father, Dr. A.
Farr, in honor of her guest, Miss Maggie Ankney, of Clinton. lowa. hand furnished the mnslo. Go out in the damp air, or sit unprotected iu a draught, and your throat will feel sore i and your head uncomfortable. You have taken a cold, which you can remove as promplly as you received it by using Cherry Pectoral.
The Simmons' Flouring Mill has again been set in motion, and is now running in full blast, with Messrs. Thomas Dixon and George Riley, of Milwaukee, as millers, and under the general management of Mr. Ezra Simmons. Or Friday last two of the men who work io the drain laid from the main sewer on Main street to the several buildings became buried in the sand, which caved in on to them. One of them was buried about two feet Below the surface.
They were both soon extricated without injury to either. A good and fashionable hat is the crowning point in a dress. Lauer Becker have this week put in a large stock of Hats and Caps of best quality and latest styles. Young men are Invited to call and examine. We can assure them the best goods at the smallest prices.
Mr. D. M. Alvord has removed his lathe machinery from mill (o the Furniture Manufacturing building, and will do the turning for the company, us well as serve his old customers as usual. According to notice of apportionment received from the Secretary of State, the County Clerk, Mr.
E. G. Timrne, informs ns that the amount of state tax apportioned and levied upon the county of Kenosha is $6,917.48. This is by several thousand dollars the lowest it ever has been. Many miserable people drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking into their graves when, by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would find a cure commencing with the first dose and vitality and strength surely earning back to them.
See other column. Mr. Louis Morehouse has called our atteation to some peanuts which he raised in his garden. They were still hanging to the roots of the vines, and of good size. They are quite a curiosity.
Mr. Morehouse has also raised in his garden this season a mammoth Hubbard squash, weighing fortytwo pounds. Mrs. Lucy E. McCormick, Covington, writes constitution was completely shattered by rheumatism.
I suffered intensely stimulants only gave me temporary relief. I tried Iron Bitters. It has cured me completely, and I believe permanenlly. After using two bottles, I felt better and st ronger than ever I did in all my life before. Mrs.
Alvin Curtis died on Monday evening last in childbirth, at her residence in this city. Mr. Curtis is a mail agent on the North-western railway. Mrs. Curtis was the daughter of Mr.
11. H. Tarbell, of this city. She was loved and respected by a large ciro'e of friends and acquaintances, who will mourn her loss, and who extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon.
By reason of putting down a sewer along Main street the street presents a very unsightly appearance, which has not been improved by the frequent, lains. It. is a problem with many which is the greater eyesore, Main street or Hie public park. Let us hope that the sewer will be of great benefit to the citizens, anJ that, before any very long time we shall have a well-paved street and a park which will be an ornament to the city. I feel it a mournful duty to announce io the readers of the Union the death of another old and respected citizen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy died in Brighton Oct. 11, 1881, after a lingering illness of nearly six months. In the bosom of her family, with and grandchildren around her, she laid her weary head on the pillow and peacefully sank into slumber to awake beyond, where a rest awaits the people of God. Yours, R.
W. Patterson. Go to Mardon A for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled.
Color from 2to 5 pounds. Price 15 cents. The schooner North Star, of Green Bay, laden with 5,000 bushels of corn, collided on Friday night last, with some unknown craft, somewhere off Waukegan. The North Star was struck on the starboard quarter, stove in her bulwarks, broke main boom and carried away main sheet. She was soon discovered to be leaking, and made for Kenosha, and fin illy cast her anchor about a mile and half south east of this harbor.
She was soon discovered by the life-saving crew, and Capt. Cameron took a boat out. to her, gave what assistance he could, and then came back and sent, the tug Fred Engel out to tow her in. She now lays at dock undergoing repairs. Mr.
Patrick Hoye, of Monroe county, is visiting his brother, Mr. John Hoye, in this city. Mr. Hoye takes charge of one of the large cranberry marshes in that, region during the picking seasoff, being that of A. C.
Brooks, of Norway Ridge. On this marsh alone 12,000 barrels were gathered this season. the picking costing $1,200. J. I.
Case has a marsh there, from which he realized 2,000 barrels. The market for these berries this season is $6.25 per barrel, delivered on the ears. Mr. Hoye during the winter season will superintend the lumber camp of Ingraham A Kennedy, of Eau Claire. This firm expect to cut 60,000,000 feet of logs during the winter.
Every day ami every week develops more and more the necessity of the streets of the city, or at least the pYincipal thoroughfares, lighted by gas or some other process. In the dark evenings of the past two or three weeks it has been very difficult to drive a carriage along the streets or walk along the sidewalks with any degree of safety. The more dangerous peints should at least he lighted, especially the approaches to the bridges, elevated sidewalks, railway crossings, and other more or less dangerous places. The main street sewer, while it will undoubtedly eventually prove an improvement, is of no more importance than that the general people have the means of finding their way home from their business in the street. It is hoped that the city au.
thorities will take into consideration a matter in which the people are so much interested, and are so clamorous for its accomplishment. DENTISTRY. For the present, I shall open an office at my residence. Parties requiring first-class dentistry at reasonable rates can be accommodated. Residence, one door South of Apollo Hall.
Respectfully, J. F. Georgs. THE COMMODORE." Jos. L.
Foote, the Commodore, Elgin, 111., says Eclectric Oil cured him of sciatic with one application, thoroughly applied. It also cured him of a severe cold and cough. He thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will never he without It. SOWING AND REAPING. When a young lady hems handkerchiefs for a rich bachelor, she sews that she may reap.
When seeds of disease are planted through over indulgence, you can prevent the undertaker from reaping the benefit by using Spring Blossom. Price, 50 cents; trial bottles, 10 cents. UNIVERSAL APPROBATION By the community at large has been given to Burdock Blood Bitters. No instance is known where dissatisfaction has been manifested by their use, or where aught but benefit followed their administration. Price, SI.OO trial size, 10 cents.
EXPERIENTIA DOCET. We must tell some men a great deal to teach them a little, but the knowledge of the curative properties of Spring Blossom in cases of sick headache, indigestion, and billiousness is bought by experience. Price, 50cents: trial bottles, ten cents. JURORS. The list of jurors who were drawn to serve at the coming November term of the Circuit Court are as follows: From William Lynch, Peter Becker, Levi Grant, E.
L. Richmond, F. Holderness, Patrick Kelley, O. S. Newell, Joseph Whittman, E.
G. McClellan, John Gillett, F. M. Pierce, William Ernst, John Minderman, H. M.
Rogers, H. C. Dodge. Pleasant S. Carpenter, Michael C.
Kelly, John Riley, John Brann, Jr. Busweil, Alexander Spencer. Waldo, George Curtis, Nicholas Richt-nyer, Henry Fellows, George W. Yaw, S. H.
Green, J. P. Helms. Mathew Seivert. Toner.
Randall -Benjamin Stanton, Lewis Robinson. Newberry, John Wilson. HONORABLE MENTION. Of all the remedies on earth that well may claim attention, Dr. Eclectric Oil commands especial mention.
For wondrous power to cure disease, its fame none can throttle. Its merits are not in the puff, but are inside the bottle. Rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, diphtheria, are all cured by Dr. Eclectric Oil. AN OLD WOMAN'S ADVICE.
Aunt Rachel, writing to the Cincinnati Enquirer, says: you feel unwell and think you must take medicine, for sake the If you need a remedy that will make you regular in your habits, give you a good natural appetite, make your skin clear and smooth, and remove all spots and blemishes that indicate ill-health if you wish to be free from mental depression, fretfulness, peevishness, wakefulness and other disorders, use Iron ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER. The following is a list of mail matter remaining uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office, Kenosha for the week ending Oct. 27, 1881, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expiration of thirty days, unless called for. LETTERS. Kuhn, Friedrick Linton, Mrs.
Geo. Ray, Mrs. Celina Robinson, Elwyn Schmidt, Bertha Scollard, J. T. Stretch, Miss Francas Smith, James Thelen, Jacob Wies, Miss Annie Anderson, Brown, C.
T. Brerton, David Craven, Miss Katie Cook, Miss Mary Dewey, D. A. Dailey, Mrs. L.
C. fa*gau, John Gunn, Hector Huey, Miss Ettie To obtain any of the above mail matter the applicant must give the date of this list. Charles Frantz, P. M. MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Fisher, Lentz A 2,85 extra No. 8, HOc; No. 3. 75c. for hand picked.
and fair grades, drill; fair to good, extra, 25c. Choice in good demand. GOc; ear, 32c. straight, patent, $9.50. Flax, $1.35.
Beef, per live sheep, each; calves, $5.5006.50 per live weight; lambs, dressed hogs, per dressed per turkeys, per lb; geese, per ducks, $202.50 per doz. unwashed, 18 025 c. Black fleeces one-third lees. dock Egg, $6.75 Stove and Chestnut, $7.25. Delivered: Egg, Stove and Chestnut, $7.50.
Soft, best Steam, THE THIERS WINDLE. In our last issue we published a short and imperfect statement of the monstrous swindling operations of Herbert M. Thiers, formerly of the law and real estate firm of Brande Thiers, in this city, which came to the surface on Wednesday of last week. The excitement was nt fever heat, and stories and rumors were repeated again ami again, each time with a different coloring. Facts were almost impossible to obtain, and we were unable to make any more complete statement.
The excitement still prevails; new rumors are set. 'afloat each successive day, and new facts become apparent, which have swelled the operations of Thiers into one of the most gigantic swindles on record, considering the circ*mstances under which he worked. It is now quite certain that the amount of villainous transactions will reach at least $109,000, with the expressed fear that there ere yet outstanding claims which have not yet come to the surface. His victims were scattered all along the line from Chicago to Milwaukee, and the people will not be surprised at almost any development. There is great confusion in the minds of the people, for no man is sure that he is safe, or that some cloud upon the title of his property may not yet appear.
The result must be not only the losses already suffered, but there must follow a series of long, tedious and expensive to the county as well as to individuals. Tne teeumony will be mostly that of experts, which is not the least expensive. The lawyers may reap a harvest out of the business, but the old adage that what is fun for the boys may be death to the would apply. What could induce Thiers into such a course is a I problem which the Kenosha people are unable to solve. A young man of good family, of pleading address, having a liberal ednea- tion, and established in a business lucrative and prosperous, if honestly pursued, it is difficult to imagine why he did not use these advantages to aid him on to honest gain and high position, instead of prostituting them to the gratifying of an unworthy ambition, which could only be accomplished through fraud and crime.
Naturally ambitious and exceedingly vain, he used his accomplishments in the direction which may have given him a transient pleasure at a seeming triumph, but which, as such a course always will do, brought him to speedy ruin and a lasting disgrace. manner of operation was as varied as it was ingenious. He began early in his business career. He entered into partnership with Mr. 8.
Y. Brande in August, 1875. He had been made the administrator of the estate of his father, then deceased, and he so manipulated the estate with reference to creditors as to incur much severe criticism and to shake the confidence of many people in him. Then the outside business matters of Brande Thiers, by arrangement, devolved upon the latter, including the bank deposits and account. Mr.
Brande soon found that the deposits were often less than the amount received, and that when the bank account was balanced, there was a large difference between such balance and the real business of their office. The office book-keeping, also in charge of Thiers, was of the later and novel plan, and the apparent omissions and mistaken entries proved to be to the advantage of the book-keeper. Still, by his oily tongue and polished address, Thiers gained the confidence of monied men and capitalists. Among the first of his transactions was one with Mrs. S.
D. Truesdell, mother of A. B. Truesdell, of this city, for SSOO, on what is known as the Pierce residence. This property he had an opportunity to sell, and went to Mrs.
Truesdell and told her he could sell, and if she would release her mortgage he would get tue money and invest for her in other property to equal advantage. The discharge was made out and, together with the mortgage and note, were delivered to Thiers, with the understanding as above mentioned. Not long afterwards Thiers sent the documents back to Mrs. Truesdell, with tin information that he had failed to sell the property and her investment would have to remain as if, had been. In the meantime Thiers had sold the property and received the money, and by means of a duplicated mortgage had caused the original to be discharged, with no evidence thereof on the original mortgage itself.
Two years passed away, Thiers paying the interest on the amount each year as a further blind to Mrs. Truesdell, when the whole matter came to light, and Thiers was compelled to fork over the cash. About two years ago he borrowed $2,000 at Dan Head bank on a mortgage, which mortgage was put on record in the morning. By another similar mortgage on the same property he got $2,000 from Rev. Dr.
Everhart, which mortgage was recorded in the afternoon of the same day, he having represented to Dr. Everhart that his was a first mortgage. Dr. Everhart soon discovered the fraud, and Thiers was compelled to disgorge. From this time on Thiers was known to indulge in speculations, to live an extravagant life, and spend money freely, always having his pockets well lined.
He came to have fast horses, elegant turnouts, dressed in the tip of the style, and seemingly could afford it, though some older heads sometimes shook their heads in doubt. His mortgage operations as well as his speculations in Chicago are for the most part occurrences of the past year. His plan was as follows: It seems that for the purpose of avoiding the payment of personal property tax on money securities, capitalists were accustomed to have their mortgage run to a third party, placed on record, and then assigned. Thiers loaned money for his clients in this way generally taking the mortgage to himself. Before delivering up the mortgage aud notes to the proper owner with assignment, he would procure to be executed a perfect counterfeit of them and the assignment, so skillfully done as in almost every instance to defy detection.
Some of these instruments were copied or counterfeited several times, and then sold as originals, and large sums were thus realized. Promissory notes were manipulated in the sime way and sold. In some cases absolute forgeries have occurred, no original having been in existence, and in this way Mr. Thiers was seemingly rich, though when the city assessor assessed his recorded securities for taxation, he appeared before the Equalizing Board this year and swore that they were his mortgages, taken in his name for convenience, and only scheduled personal property to the amount of S4OO. The following is list of unsettled transactions, grouped in the most intelligent manner possible, according to information obtained: MATTERS OF RECORD.
George Ynle, Pennoyer mortgage 5,000 George Yule, Lewis N. DeDeimar 2,500 George Yule, William Gunter mortgage 3,500 George Yule, E. A. Fairbanks 1,000 Adolph Gnichard, Pennoyer mortgage 5,000 Adolph Guichard, C. Schend mortgage 1,100 Adolph Guichard, D.
H. Hollenbeck 575 Adolph Guichard, L. P. Shelly mortgage 300 David Bone, George S. Baldwin mortgage 3,000 David Bone, 0.
S. Newell mortgage 1,000 James Stebbins, Pennoyer mortgage 5,000 Dun Head. W. G. Dabbs mortgage 1,600 Laura L.
Sykes W. Broderick mortgage 2,500 Adolph Guichard, S. Y. Brande mortgage 1,500 Total $32,975 UNRECORDED MATTERS. Jacob Waldeck, Myers mortgage 700 Racine, L.
N. DeDeimar mortgage 2,500 George Yule, Harvey Durkee mortgage 950 Mrs. liacot, loan of money Russell Skeel, Pennoyer mortgage 5,000 Two forged duplicate J. H. Kimball mortgage! in unknown hands 4,000 Lewis Bain, note Edward Bain, Baldwin note James Stebbins, Baldwin note Adolph Guichard, Baldwin note T.
A. Higgins, securities turned over to Md 6,000 Transferor schooner Grace Murray and earn- ings 0,100 Mrs. Reed, schooner George W. Wescott 2 000 J. V.
Quarles, two mortgages George Yule, bills W. E. Cramer Louis Keuck sqq P. A. Gilchrist Nic.
Spartz isn Lorry 1.000 Myers, notes and mortgages 7 000 Grand total The following are the attachments issued in the several courts CIRCUIT COURT. Byron B. Northrup 829 This was for money advanced and appropriated. BEFORE JUSTICE MORIN. C.
A. .8 20 Doan 108 14 Charles Thileen 16 35 Mat. Huck 16,00 Fred. Robinson 04 06 J. V.
Quarles 53.25 S. B. Van Buskirk 197.50 Angust Schroeder 8 15 Wm- -Beed 12500 Adolph Burg 7.50 A. A. Carter 21.75 Paul Sauber 730 Marsh A Holt 6.35 BEFORE JUSTICE GILLETT.
Head A Sutherland 87.35 B. W. Eichelman 8774.37 Which makes the total amount of indebtedness, fraudulent and otherwise, amount in the esgregate to the sum of $94,478.37. In addition to the above it is reported that Mr. John Rhodes, of Brighton, holds a mortgage for $2,500, of which there is a duplicate.
It has occasioned some remarks among a certain class that the most of these frauds have been committed upon persons of the wealthier class, there being only one instance to the contrary, that es Mrs. Bacot, a widow lady of scanty means, residing in this city, who trusted him with her little all ($300) to invest for her, which he appropriated to his own use. People wonder why he was not sooner discovered in these transactions, and it is strange that such large transactions were had with little investigation. It may be attributable to the shrewd management and unblushing effrontery of Thiers and his could not have been alone in the matter. Thiers remained in Kenosha on Wednesday up to the last minute.
He then was taken on board a wagon in the alley by store and driven rapidly across the State line. Here he flagged the train, and, at the risk of his life, got on board, and went to Waukegan. At Waukegan he remained the most of the afternoon, and got Tom Merchant to drive him to Gurnee. Missing the train they drove back to Waukegan. Merchant then hired a rig of Yager, saying he wanted to take the man to Fox Lake.
After Merchant left the office, Charlie Yager wondered why a man who wanted a horse and buggy come to get it himself. He accordingly inquired of William Holmes, at saloon, where Merchant had said the man was, what he knew about their trip. Holmes said that Merchant and Thiers said to him that they were going to Chicago. This information put Yager on his guard, and, finding that they had gone south, Messrs. William M.
Yager and Charlie Yager started south on the train. Convinced that they had passed the parties, they slopped off the train at Glencoe, and quietly waited until Merchant arrived, when they took possession of their property. Thiers, upon being stopped, jumped from the buggy and started for the woods, while the Messrs. Yager, supposing that the stranger was scared lest he should be held for horsestealing, and not knowing that he was wanted at Kenosha, let him go and returned to Waukegan with their horse and buggy. While in Waukegan Thiers had his moustache shaved off.
Merchant is now missing and many think he has gone to join Thiers. From thence he went to Chicago, by what means, inere is no definite information. He was seen in Chicago Thursday, and is said to have been in Milwaukee on Friday, but there is as yet no certain knowledge as to his present whereabouts. He is supposed to have had considerable money with him when he left. Thien was about 32 years of age.
He is a son of D. B. Tears, now deceased, who formerly kept a flour and feed store in Kenosha, The young man, after his death, desiring a more high-sounding patronymic, changed the name from Tears to Thiers. His mother is of aristocratic family, the sister of Hon. Horace Grant, who was commissioner es agriculture in administration.
Mrs. Thiers has always been loved and esteemed very highly and warmly in this community. Instrumental in doing much good, self-sacrificing in disposition, ever kind and affectionate, Mrs. Thiers and her present family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in this their time of trouble. The Milwaukee Sentinel of Tuesday states that on Monday a bill of sale of the schooner Grace Murray was made by Herbert M.
Thiers to William G. Schreiber, of Chicago, for $5,000, cash. It was drawn up on the day Thiers left Kenosha, and was acknowledged (Jh Friday before a notary public in Chicago, who certifies that he knew him to be the party he represented himself to be. He coolly evaded the officers in the meantime. The question now is who owns the Murray.
The Chicago Times of Tuesday morning has it that Thiers is now in Canada, operating through a friend in Chicago to bring about a compromise with his creditors at 20 cents on the dollar. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER WASTED. A lady aboutSS, without incumbrances, American, Scotch, German or Scandinavian. Must speak English language fluently, and be able to read and write it correctly; must understand cooking and preserving of fruit; must see that house is kept neat and clean, and do sewing when required. Must be pleasant and agreeable in manner.
Will obey head housekeeper in everything pertaining to duties. Wages 86 per week. Any person applying must state age. (Address, Allan Pinkerton, 193 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. Mason Hamlin CABINET ORGANS.
THE BEST INJHE WORLD. Winners of Highest Honors at Every Fair for Fourteen Years. The only American Organ so Distinguished at any. New and Improved Styles this season for Parlors. Churches, Schools, at all prices from $22 cash upward.
Also sold on EASY PAYMENTS-S 5 per month and upward. Or RENTED UNTIL RENT PAYS. Every Organ fully warranted. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, free, and when you come to Chicago cal! at the warerooms and see and hear these magnificent instruments which it is always a pleasure to show. Mason Hamlin Organ 149 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO.
Also SALARY permoath. AUEXPENSES advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN Co. 80S George St.
Cincinnati. O. 011 RMF lf you woulJ learn Telegraphy I UUI.U IVIL.II in four months, and be certain of a situation, address Valentine Janesville, Wis. A. YEAR and expenses to agents.
Outfit free. Address P. 0. Vickery, Augusta, Me. To Farmers and Shippers.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Wild Game, Grain, Honey, Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Dried Fruits, Ac. Send for Price List and Tags. J. E. PHILLIPS A 341 Greenwich New York, 20m4 General Produce Commission Merchants.
FOR One pair of wotk horses, very cheap; 2 Holstein Bulls, 1 year old; several full blood Merino Bucks, young. E. A. F. 8.
CARPENTER, Pleasant Prairie. Legal Notices. CIRCUIT COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY. Francis M. Pierce, plaintiff, against William Ernst, Mary Ernst, his wife, James M.
Stryker, Ellen M. Stryker, hii wife, The Home Life Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, New York. Jared B. Starkweather and Sarah D. Pettit, executor and executrix of the last will and testament of James J.
Pettit, deceased, EberM.Pettit,Darwin R. Baker, Sarah M. Fluskey, Samuel Y. Brande, Ezra J. Warner, Jennie E.
Warner, his wife, Joseph H. Carleton, Frederick W. Lyman, Adolph Guichard, Martin Leonartz and Ignate Lange, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale in the above entitled action duly rendered, entered and docketed at a regular term of said court, on the 18th day of November, A. D.
1879, H. G. Blackman, sheriff of said Kenosha county, state of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Kenosha, in said county, at one o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, the 10th day of December, A. D. 1881, the following real estate, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs, together with the costs and expense, of such sale, to wit: The east one-half of the north-east quarter of south-east quarter section 36, town 2, north of range 22, east, and in the town of Somers, county of Kenosha and state of Wisconsin, except from the same the following; Commencing at the north-west corner of said lot and running thence south 30 rods; east 20 rods; north 30 rods west 20 rods to beginning; and also except from the same the sob th 8 rods in width, said parcels excepted being the lands deeded to Joseph H.
Carleton and Frederick W. Lyman and Sarah M. Fluskey. Dated Sheriff's office, Kenosha, October 20th. A.
D. 1881. HORACE G. BLACKMAN, Sheriff. KENOSHA COUNTY PROBATE.
Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of John T. Wing, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the claims and demands of all persons against John T. Wing, deceased, late of the town of Randall, in said County of Kenosha, will be received, examined and adjusted by the County Court of Kenosha County at the general terms of said Court to be holden at the County Court room, in the city of Kenosha, in and for said County, on the first Tuesday of January, A.
D. 1882, and on the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1882, at 10 A. M.
of those days also that six months from and after the 11th day of October, A. D. 1881, is the time allowed and limited for creditors of said John Wing, deceased, to present their claims for examination and allowance. Dated at Kenosha, the 11th day of October, A. D.
1881. By the Court. EDWARD MARTIN, County Judge. 19-w4 KSNOBHA COUNTY PROBATE. Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the last will and testament of Mary E. Wing, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the claims and demands of all persons against Mary E. Wing, deceased, late of the town of Randall, in said County of Kenosha, will be received, examined and adjusted by the County Court of Kenosha County at the general terms of said Court te be holden at the County- Court room, in the city of Kenosha, in and for said County, on the first Tuesday of January, A. D.
1882, and on the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1882, at 10 A. M. of those days; also that six months from and after the 11th day of October, A.
D. 1881, is the time allowed and limited for creditors of said Mary E. deceased, to present their claims for examination and allowance. Dated at Kenosha, the 11th -day of October, A. D.
1881. By the Court. EDWARD MARTIN, County Judge. 19-4 TAX NOTICE. The following is a true and correct list of all unredeemed lots, parcels or pieces of land, situated, lying and being in the county of Kenosha, in the state of Wisconsin, which were sold by the County Treasurer of said Kenosha county on the 13th day of May, 1879, for the unpaid taxes and charges due thereon for the year A.
D. 1878, and the amount of taxes, interest and charges calculated thereon up to the last day of redemption, being on the 13th day of Slay, 1882. Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that unless such lots, pieces or parcels of land are redeemed on or before the said 13th day of Slay, 1882, they will, upon proper application.be conveyed to the purchaser thereof, according to law. Town of Salem. Richard 4 800 31, 11, 20; 42 acres.
Amount, 814.67. James 3,4, 5 and blk 2, sec 31, tl, 20. Amount, 84.94. Mary sec 12, tl, 20; 80 acres. Amount, 828.77.
Mary 0 sec 20; 40 acres. Ampunt, 811.93. Joseph 80C 1, 20 80 acres. Amount, $11.40. Joseph cor sw 4 9, 11, 20; acres.
Amount, $6.37. Town of Wheatland. Fox R. V. R.
R. piece of land running through se sec 6, tl, rl9 3 acres. Amount, $1.53. Fox R. V.
R. R. piece of land running through 80C 3 acres. Amount, $1.53. Fox R.
V. R. R. Co. piece of land running through neJ4n sec 7,11, rl9 3 acres.
Amount, $1.77. Pat. cor of nl4ofs eV, sec 12, 11, 19; 50-100 acres. Amount, 88c. Fox R.
V. R. R. piece of land running through part wJ 4 sec 32,11, 19; 3X acres. Amount, $2.00.
Fox R. V. R. R. 10 rods eof cor of the of sec 32, 2, 19, thence southerly along the line of the track of the R.
R. 80 rods to line of the nwJ4of sw 14 ofsaid sec 32 thence along said line 100 ft; thence northerly along the line of said R. R. track 80 rods to the line of said 14 Bec 1 thence wto place of beg sec 31, 1, 19; 3J4 acres. Amount, $1.60.
Town of Paris. Jane part eJ4n el 4 sec 28, 2, 21; 60 acres. Amount, $23.26. Town of Brighton. Catherine 80 4, 2, 20; 40 acres.
Amount, $7.64. Catherine 4 8 4 Bec 4, 2, 20 40 acres. Amount, $8.79. Catherine Bec 5, 2, 20 160 acres. Amount, $52.71.
Town of Somers. C. E. 14, beg cor sec, 37 5 chs; 74 13 chs 14 11 chs to line R. northeasterly along line of R.
taking also a strip of land 25 rods long and 10 rods and at end and rg to a point, sec 7, 2, 23; 14 75-100 acres. Amount, $5.54. 0. E. 26 acres fract 4.
except R. sec 8, 2, 23; 25 acres. Amount, $20.52. Town of Pleasant Prairie. D.
acre in cor of wJ4, bd by Holland St; by Miller; and by Bond; sec 1, 1, 23; acre. Amount, $3.84. Jas. wJ4 fract, sec 7, 11, 23; 45 acres. Amount $14.00.
Emily E. that part of 4 commencing at cor of Elizabeth St and Howland Ave; thence on line of said sec about 74 rods to cor of said thence 32 rods 27 rods 38 rods 3 to Elizabeth St; thence on side of Elizabeth St to place of beg, except acres in cor to Miller and Smith, and 2 acres to Lyman sec 6, 1, 23 acres. Amount, $19.26. City of Kenosha. First Ward.
H. 8. of of said blk 22, or sec sec 31,12, 23. Amount, W. 8.
Treston blk 28, seqr sec sec 31, 12, 23. Amount, 85.81. A. B. at cor of said blk; thence eBB ft; thence pari with line of blk 8 rods; thence to line of said blk thence to beg, except West Main St; blk 36, se qr sec sec 31,12, 23.
Amount, 811.91. Xof lot 9, blk 42, se qr sec sec 31, 2, 21. Amount, 811.91. Dan. Cameron (1838) lot 3, blk 43, se qr sec sec 31, 2, 23.
Amount, 860.26. Elvira 20 ft lots 1 and 2, blk 47. se qr sec sec 31, 2, 23. Amount, 845.40, Catharine on line of said blk 49 132 ft wof cor of said blk; thence 26 ft; thence pari with line of blk to line of lot 1 88 ft; thence 26 ft; thence to beg; lot 1, blk 49, se qr sec sec 31, 2, 23. Amount, 88.18.
Est of F. Sullivan--Lot 4, blk 11, qr sec sqs 32, 2, 23, Amount, 81.37. Fisk's Western Addition. F. H.
Head within city limits of lot 8, blk 11, sw qr sec sec 31, 2, 23. Amount, 81.63. C. and N.W. By.
nos line of R. R. track, except R. R. track, lots 1,2, 3,4, 5, blk 13, sw qr sec sec 31,12, 23.
Amount, 85.22. C. and N. W. Ry.
3, blk 13, qr sec sec 31,12, 23. Amount, 81.19. C. and N. W.
Ry. of line of R. R. except R. R.
track, lots 1 and 2, blk 13, qr sec sec 31,12, 23. Amount, BLO6. C. and N. W.
Ry. 4, blk 13, qr sec sec 12, 23. Amount, 81.37. C. and N.
W. By. that part lying sos R. lots 3,4, 5,6, blk 13, sw qr sec sec 31, 2, 23. Amount, 85.81.
Western Addition. Michael 4 rods of cor of lot 48 in blk 154; thence non line of land of D. McGinty to Market St; thence 4 rods; thence sto cor of lot 48; thence wto beg; blk 154, wqr sec sec 31, 2, 23. Amount, 85.22. Second Ward.
Math. 4 except R. R. and except 24 88-100 rods and by 18 rods and off end of said blk; blk 30, qr sec sec 30, 2, 23. Amount, 89.67.
Est of M. Xof blk 42, se qr sec sec 30, 12, 23. Amount, 89.67. John of of blk 51, qr sec sect 30, 2, 23. Amount, 87.46.
Third Eastern Addition. Chas. H. 15, blk 3, nw qr sec sec 5, 11, 23. Amount, Chas.
H. Sanborn 16, blk 3, qr sec sec 5, 1, 23. Amount, 89.67. John 229 2-12 ft and 1 rod a of cor of said Bec thence 41 8-12 ft; thence 8 rods; thence w4l 8-12 ft; thence 8 rods to beg; eqr sec sec 6,11, 23. Holmesand Nichols' Addition.
James 5, blk 9, qr sec sec 6, 1, 23. Amount, 82.98. James 6, blk qr sec sec 6,11, 23. Amount, 82.23. Mrs.
Ellen 8, blk 14. qr sec sec 6, 1, 23. Amount, 81.49. Mrs. Ellen Forde 9, blk 14, qr sec sec 6, 1, 23.
Amount, 81.81. Mrs. Ellen 10, blk 14, ne qr sec sec 6, 1, 23. Amount, 84.45. Thos.
D. 44 rods and 2 rods of cor of of sec thence 8 rods; thence 525 rods; thence 8 rods; thence 25 rods to beg qr sec sec 6,11, 23. Amount, 855.46. N. Subdivision of Six Acres.
Est of Aug. Kemp Lot 7, blk 13, wqr sec sec 6. 23. Amount, 81.63. Est of Aug.
8, blk 13, qr sec sec 6, 1, 23. Amount, 83.75. N. 6, blk 16, qr sec sec 6, 23. Amount, 81.37.
Josiah Bond 1, blk 26, qr sec sec 6, 1, 23. Amount, 81.95. Josiah 2, blk 26, nw qr sec sec 6,11, 23. Amount, 81.95. N.
3, blk 26, qr sec sec 6, 1, 23. Amount, 81.63. N. 14, blk 26, wqr sec sec 6, 1, 23. Amount, 81.63.
J. D. P. 3, blk 13, qr sec sec 6, 1 23. Amount, 81.63.
Fourth Ward. Gas Light and co*ke ft and wby 129 ft and in cor of blk 1, lying of Ann St and of Rock St, fronting on sd St; blk 1, se qr sec sec 31, 2, 23. Amount, 8149.56. S. Y.
Brande 100 ft and by 129 ft and out of cor of said blk heretofore conveyed to Gas Light and co*ke blk 1, qr sec sec 31,12, 23. Amount, $3.73. Fisk's Western Addition. C. and N.W.
Ry. part deeded to oodis and part taken for R. lots 6 and 7, blk 1, qr sec sec 31,12, 23. Amount, 82.25. J.
8. on line of Garden St where line of Jay St would strike said line; thence to alley thence 4 rods; thence to line of said blk; thence to beg; blk 3, sw qr sec sec 31, 2, 23. Amount, 88.16. C. and N.
W. Ry. part of blk 1 of addition lying of Garden St, and of R. R. track; wqr sec sec 31, 2, 23.
Amount, 81.49. Addition. A. 2 and 4, blk 1, qr sec sec 31, 2, 23. Amount, $11.15.
Traugott blk com at cor of said frac blk; thence 99)4 ft; thence s2l ft; thence 7)4 degrees wto Pine St; thence e2l ft; thence 264 ft to beg; blk 77, qr sec see 31, 2, 23. Amount, $11.15. Given under my hand and official seal at my office in the city of Kenosha, state of Wisconsin, this Ist day of September, 1881. ERNST G. TIM ME, County Clerk of Kenosha Wis.
Kexosha Covktt Office. 7 August 17th, 1881. otice is hereby given that a general election is to be held the several towns and wants in the connty of Kenosha, on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday, being the Bth day of November 1881, at which are to be elected the officers in the annexed copy of a notice from the Secretary of State; also a Member of Assembly in place of Walter S. Maxwell, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday in January, 1882; and a County Superintendent of Schools, in place of Daniel A. Mahoney, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday (inJanuary, 1882.
Witness my hand the day and year above written. HORACE G. BLACKMAN, Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin. Notice of General Election. STATE OF WISCONSIN, 1 Department of State, Notice is hereby given, that at the General Election to be held in the several towns, wards, villages and election districts of the state of Wisconsin on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday, being the eighth day of November, A.
D. 1881, the following officers are to be elected, to wit: A Governor, in place of William E. Smith, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1882; A Lieutenant Governor, in place of James M.
Bingham, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; A Secretary of State, in place of Hans B. Warner, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D.
1882 A State Treasurer, in place of Richard Guenther, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; An Attorney General, in place of Alexander Wilson, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882 A State Superintendent, in place of William C.
Whitford, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882: A Railroad Commissioner, for the term commencing on the fifteenth day of February, 1882; A Commissioner of Insurance, for the term commencing on the first Monday of April. A. D.
1882 A State Senator, in the Second Senate District, consisting of the county of Brown, in place of David Kelly, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Fourth Senate District, consisting of the counties of Crawford and Vernon, in place of Ormsby B. Thomas, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. 1882; A State Senator, in the Sixth Senate District, consisting of the Fifth, Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards in the city of Milwaukee, and the towns of Franklin, Greenfield, Lake and Oak Creek, in the county of Milwaukee, in place of George 11.
Paul, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Eighth Senate District, consisting of the counties of Kenosha and Walworth, in place of Joseph V. Quarles, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. 1882; A State Senator, in the Tenth Senate District, consisting of the county of Waukesha, in place of Richard Weaver, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A.
D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Twelfth Senate District, consisting of the counties of Green and Lafayette, in place of John W. Blackstone, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Fourteenth Senate District, consisting of the counties of Juneau and Sauk, in' place of Edwin E.
Woodman, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Sixteenth Senate consisting of the county of Grant, in place of George W. Ryland, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D.
1882; A State Senator, in the Eighteenth Senate District, consisting of the towns of Alto, Byron, El Empire, Fond du Lac, Friendship, Lamartine, Metonien, Oakfield, Ripon, Rosendale, Springvale, (Waupun, the North ward of the city of Waupun, and the cities of Fond du Lac and Ripon, in the county of Fond du Lac, in place of George E. Sutherland, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Twentieth Senate District, consisting of the county of Sheboygan, and the towns of Ashford, Auburn, Calumet, Eden, Forest, Marshfield, Osceola and Taycheedah, in the county of Fond du Lac, in place of Patrick 11. Smith, whose term of office w-ill expire on the first Monday of January A D.
1882; A State Senator, in the Twenty-second Senate District, consisting of the connties of Calumet and Outagamie, in place of Benjamin F. Carter, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882 A State Senator, in the Twenty-fourth Senate District, consisting of the counties of Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk and St. Croix, in place of Sam S.
Fifield, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Twenty-sixth Senate District, consisting of the towns of Berry, Black Earth, Blue Mounds, Cross Plains, Dane, Fitchburg, Mazamanie, Middleton, Montrose, Perry, Primrose, Roxbury, Springdale, Springfield, Verona, Vermont and Westport, in the county of Dane, in place of Matthew Anderson, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Twenty-eighth Senate District, consisting of the counties of low? and Richland, in place of Joseph B.
McGrew, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January A D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Thirtieth Senate District, consisting of the counties of Dunn, Eau Claire aid Pierce, in place of Michael Griffin, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, D. 1882; A State Senator, in the Thirty-second Senate District, consisting of the counties of Jackson and Monroe, in place of William T. Price, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D.
1882; A Member of Assembly in each Assembly District of the State, and Such County Officers as are by law required to be chosen at said election. Notice is also given that at a General Election a proposed amendment to the constitution of the State is to be submitted to the people, in pursuance of the provisions of chapter 262 of the laws of 1881, which chapter reads as follows: CHAPTER 262. AN ACT to submit to the people an amendment of sections four, five, eleven and twenty-one, article four, of the Constitution of this State. Whereas, at the annual session of the legislature of this State for the year 1880, an amendment to the constitution of this State was proposed and agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses, which amendment was in the following language; Uesolred by the assembly, the senate concurring, That section four of article four of the constitution of this state be amended so as to read as follows Section 4. The members of the assembly shall be chosen biennially by single districts on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November, after the adoption of this amendment, by the qualified electors of the several districts; such districts to be bounded by county, precinct, town or ward lines, to consist of contiguous territory, and be in as compact form as practicable.
That section five of article four of the constitution of this state be amended so as to read as follows Section 5. The senators shall be elected by single districts of convenient contiguous territory at the same time and in the same manner as members of the assembly are required to be chosen, and no assembly district shall be divided in the formation of a senate district. The senate districts shall be numbered in the regular series, and the senators shall be chosen alternately from the odd and even numbered districts. The senators elected or holding over at the time of the adoption of this amendment shall continue in office till their successors are duly elected and qualified. And after the adoption of this amendment, all senators shall be chosen for the term of four years.
That section eleven of article four of the constitution of this state be amended so as to read as follows Section 11. The Legislature shall meet at the seat of government at such time as shall be provided by law, once in two years and no oftener, unless convened by the governor in special session, and when so convened, no business shall bd transacted, except as shall be necessary to accomplish the special purposes for which it was convened. That section twenty-one of article four ofthe constitution of this state be amended so as to read as follows Section 21. Each member of the Legislature shall receive for his service for and during a regular session the sum of five hundred dollars, and ten cents for every mile he shall travel in going to and returning from the place of meeting of the Legislature, on the most usual route. In case of an extra session of the Legislature, no additional compensation shall be allowed to any member thereof, either direclly or indirectly, except for mileage, to be computed at the same rate as for a regular session.
No stationery, newspapers, postage or other perquisites, except the salary and mileage above provided, shall be received from the state by any member of the Legislature for his services, or in any other manner as such member. Whereas, The foregoing proposed amendment to the constitution of this state was duly ratified and agreed to by the legislature of this state for the year 1881, by a majori of all members elected to each house, therefore The people of the state of Jluscoinmi, represented in senate and assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The foregoing proposed amendments to the constitution of this state shall be submitted to the people at a general election to be held on Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November, 1881, and if the people shall approve and ratify the said amendments by a majority of the electors voting thereon, said amendment shall become a part of the constitution of this state. Section 2. The form of the ballot in voting to approve and ratify said amendments shall be: for the amendment to section four, article four, of the constitution for the amendment to section five, article I four, of the constitution; for the amendment to section eleven, article four, of the constitution for the amendment to section twenty-one, article four, ofthe constitution.
And the form of the ballots against said amendment shall be, against the amendment to section four, of the constitution against the amendment to section five, article four, of the constitution; against the amendment to section eleven, article four, of the constitution; against the amendment to section twenty-one, of article four of the constitution. They shall be on separate ballots, and said ballots shall be cast in separate boxes, to be provided for that purpose, and all persons qualified to vote at any election in this state shall be deemed voters on this question. Section 3. The votes cast for or against said amendments shall be counted and returned by the inspectors of the election in all respects as votes for state officers are counted and returned, and the officers in counties now designated by law to canvass the returns of votes for state officers shall canvass the returns in their respective connties on this question, and certify and return the result to the state canvassers at the same time and places, and under the same regulations and restrictions now provided by law for canvassing and declaring the returns for elections of state officers, and the state canvassers shall canvass said returns, certified to them as provided by law in case of elections for state officers. Section 4.
Within three days after the determination of said canvass by the state canvassers, they shall certify the result thereof to the governor, who shall thereupon, without delay, make proclamation of the result. Section 5. The secretary of state is hereby required to include the subatance of this act in the notice of the general election for the year 1881. Approved April Given under my hand at official seal, at the Capitol, in the city of Madison, the eighth day of August, A. D.
1881. Hans B. Warner, Secretary of State. SEND DAVID. LANDRETH PHILA- FALL AND WINTER STYLES at S.
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