The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£7 ii*. ' r feV. : 1 Jj' ••• ' ""W Ill ; -- ^--; • -• , • _ rij., .n-.,- - , ^ " Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty ard Law; No Favors Win ua and no *ear Shall Awe." VOL. 24 M'HENRY. ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1899. NO. SHOULD TBAB| AT HOME I^P^OMEN HAVE THE POWER TO MAKE A TOVN LIVELY-. l&<r® ' ' Jfliey Can Make a Town a Lively Business **%, - Center if They WillOnly be Patriotic and * *t. Trade at Home. M" ' THE PLAINDBALEK does not believe in Idle boasting, nor preaching and not t practicing its own preaching. It is Always ready to speak loud and earnest for the McBenry merchants and the Mc- Heary merchants alone. It feels it its uty to use its influence to keep the from leaving McHenry and allow- ing other merchants to have this trade i ,^hat shbuld remain at home. It adver- v -« ^.j8e8 f,oaie merchant---none others. - ,. ity Women are euclined to go away from •j&ome to get things that they can buy at • bo me, but they should think that they " J - lire doing an injury to their own town A busy town mabeB property in that , $own valuable, so is certainly the duty . j «fevery property owner to trade at - xjiome. The following appeal to the women of fe commnnity to do their share toward f \ *J|he advancement and upbuilding of the I^lfcown by making all their purchases of local merchants is from the .columns of iy' the Winchester (Ky.) Democrat, and ex- forcibly and convincingly the uty which the women of every city, wn and hamlet ove.to the community *- , fti which they reside: » '"It is not to say 'the band that rocks ; . |be cfadle rnles the world,' although /that is true. It is to consider for a foment your value as a factor in the ^4'..prosperity and business of a town, f."It is not the railroads, the colleges or t>ther institutions of our city that have ^ > J$uiltit up and sustained it, but the trade, the everyday consumption of >'l- - what our merchants have to sell and U -the employment of the brain and muscle *" of other classes, and it is woman, not ^ W loan, that holds this trade in the hollovf- 4uT: -jpf her hand. ' ' Every man is controlled by some worn- ft. " %n,,most of his purchases are influenced ' %«t>y her taste. W oman controls the fam­ ily and is the natural purchaser for the tvhole outfit, including her husband and children. The women of a city control ®ie trade of that city, and it is in their power t > make or mar- the business of the city. "This fact is recognised by our mer­ chants, and hundreds of dollars are . fepent each year in advertising goods that are to be bought and used by wom­ en. Through their bands goes the money earned by husband and father, and this money is the lifeblood, the cir­ culating medium of the business com- , Inanity. "The rapid, vigorous circulation of this ;jnoney is as necessary to the well being -of our merchants as plenty of good blood i&is to the body. The more money that is > ^pentat home the more money for cburohaa, schools, etc. "Ho, ladies, the prosperity of the town is in your hands. Business makos the town and y u make the business. There can not be business without customers, •tiud if you go elsewhere to trade, that much custom is lost. "There is no necessity lor going else­ where. Our merchants carry almost ev­ erything that can be found in the great cities, and if you can't find what you want here it is probably your own fault. Give them the opportunity and they will be glad to serve you You buy only one bonnet, or dress, or cloak at a time, and what does it. matter if you buy it in a large city or a smaller one? Many tinits you pay car fare to other cities, and pay V.higher prices than you would have to 'pfcy at home for the same article. "When you spend your money in other ^• places all you get is the gouds you buy. When you spend it at home you not only get the goods, but the money comes back to you in better streets, better schools or perhaps better patronage of <4:your husband, brother or son. *' "If you will read the advertisements of ^%*Cyour local merchants you will find that If ' - about everything needed is kept in your fti , own town. These adveitisements art "f v generally true. Not because the adver­ ts" tisers are any letter than other people, f^K- but they can't afford to misrepresent I"'" "The store that advertises is the store . that is known, and the store that is known is the store that trade goes to; I and the store that trade goes to iB the V, . store that does the business; and the * - store that does the business is the store if"',:* that can't afford to cheat. I-11 "These remarks are particularly appli- t"/\^ cable juat now, when spring is approach ing and trade lor that pnrpsse is opening <, up For several years visitors have re- itarked the beauty and diversity of the ' display of goods by our merchant*; and if anything is wanted that is not in stock your merchants will gladly order it and 0get It cheaper t <an you can. A liberal patronage enables the merchant to carry a larger, richer and more varied stock uHd your patronage helps your mer chant, yonr town and incidentally your­ self. "Finally, be pat.iotic. This doesn' connist in shooting for Old Glory, but in doing what you can tor that part of the country nearest to you, which is yonr own town. As W have before stated its business is in your hand*, and in the last analysis its fate is to be determined by yon. VV ill y in stand by your town?' jl^rwUae in THB PUUUIDKALBB. DEATH OF JACOB SCHAEFER. Die* at the Hout» of HI* Daughter In VChlcago. Friday. acob Sehaefer an old and honored sident of Johnsburg, died at the home ijf his daughter, Mrs. August Ni.?rderhnff. Ijn Chicago last week Friday. He had been in poor health for several months, bnt bis many triends in and aronnd JohnHburg and McHenry did not expect that be would end this life so soon. The decedent was born in Germany and was in hie 70* h year of his age at his demise. He came to the United States about forty-three years ago and settled in Johnsburg at which place he resided until going to Chicago. Here it may be said that he spent the main part of his life and everyone knew him to be an honest upright citizens and a conscien­ tious man. His family cojpint >'d of four children, a son and three daughters. Two daugh­ ters reside in Chicago, and, the other, Mrs. Wilcox, resides with her husband in Greenwood, whil^ the son, Philip, lives at Johnsburg. The funeral service? occured at St. John's German Catholic church in Johnsburg, Monday at 11 o'clock a. m., R*.v. Father Mehring officiating. The aTTbearers were Geqrge Nell, Joe. Mich­ aels, Hubert Michaels, Joe. Thelen and Peter NieBen. MORE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS Cltisen'a Telephone Co. Constructing Line Between Harvard and Capron. m US •1̂ EASTER IN THE GHURGH. ALL PLACE8 OF WORSHIP. made for the E*stor service at tit. Patrick's Catholic chum. The altar and the interior of the chnrch was beau- APPROPBIATE SERVICES HELD IN tifully decorated. Rev. Father Crieger was the priest in charge. German Lutheran. Easter services were • etd io the {Jar- man Lutheran chnrch at the regular hour Sunday- There was a large attendance of worshippers present. /Phe Citize is Telephone Go. will begin it ouce the^.erestion of a line between Flarvard aud Capron, a distance of eight qailea^. Capron has been without com­ munication with her neighboring cities, and more especially did they want con­ nection with Belvid-ra, the couity seat Boone County. Connection with Harvard will give them telephone con­ nections with Belvidere, as the Citizens Telephone Co. has a line into that city. The'company has a bigger object in view by going to Capron. A line con­ necting Capron with Clinton Junction, ^ia., is under contemplation and there are bright prospects of i*s being put through This will give them connec­ tion with Madison, Wis., and several other large cities in the Badger sta'e. McHenry Pioneer. The. f allowing, clipping was found among a lot of clippings which fell into the hands of the writer a few months «go. Just when it was printed and from what paper it is taken we cannot say. It appears below; Hon. Henry McLean, of McHenry, called on some of his friends, here, last Monday. Ago hai dimmed the lustre of the eye that blazed with indig tation in the troublous scenes of ante-bellum days. The clarion voice that sounded in many n honted campaign in the days of Lin­ coln and Jougias, has yielded to the wear and tear" of three sore years and fifteen and has become slightly husky; the rich brown locks that contributed so much to hi \ fine appearance on the ros trum and "on the stump," have become silvered under the gentle touch of Father Time; but hit interest in current poli­ tical events,--little matter which party he trains with or what cause he espouses, is intense and unbating as of yore." The above refers to one of McHenry counnty's pioneers. Where is"' there a person in the township of McHenry that dosen't know of Henry McLean, the pioneer. The man who settled in Mc­ Henry in 1837 and was instrumental in having the to wn laid out. He built the first log cabin in the village, which was a building 12x16, near the present site of the Riverside House. He is now living in the south and is nearly 100 years old- Township Assessor. Assessor Bueman is now performing his duties and the new law is plain and its direct aim is to get a just assessment. Be accurate in your property listing with the assessor as the penalty for sach violation is as follows: Whoever, with int>nt to defeat or evade the law in relation to the assess­ ment of property, delivers or discloses to any assessor a false frudulent list, return or schedule of his property not exempted by law from tax ition, shall be ounished by law from taxation, fine not exceeding five thousand dollars ($3,000) or imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding one year, or both, in the dis­ cretion of the court. / Improvements at Fox Lake. Capt. Anderson was here Wednesday and intormed the writer ^hat he bad completed plans lor the construction of a scow for service in Fox Lake during the coming season. He says that he has a season's contract ahead for dredgins the lake uear thb shore landings and will be­ gin work on the place as soon as the scow is completed. Principals' Association Meeting. The next meeting t f the McHenry <"ounty Principals' Association will occur at Woodstock, 8aturday, April 8. All principals and others who are interested in the County Athletic Association are urged to attend. The fallowing is the program: Adams, chapter VII, J. W. Piner. Adams, chapter VIII, J. S. Brazier. Meeting of County Athletic Association. F. E. iwoBriMt. Hoo. . I • . J : \ , - An Easter Concert waa Given by the San- day School In the UalmnriM Cfcarch in the Eveniay, ,'Ewter Sunday came in a bright beauti pul day and all the places of public woiv ship in McHenry were crowded at the Eastpr services. More than ordinary attention was given to thearrangementa for this observance and there was not a lacking of z^al on the part of those who have ta shoulder the burden in church work. St. Mary'* German Catholic. At St. Mary's German Catholic service was held for the first time in the new church. The first mass was at 10 o'clock a. m. and celebrated by Rev. Father Kirsch. The new church will, however, not be dedicated until May. The altar was tastefully decorated tilth choicest of flowers and the interior of the church was handsomely arranged for the occasion. ITniversalist. At the Uuiversalist church the regular service was held at the morning service with an able sermon by Dr. Stranb. In the evening an excellent concert was given by the Sunday school. To Miss Kate Howe was assigned the duty of drilling the little children for this work and the high standard of the entertainment speaks for the good work performed by Miss Howe. The following is the pro­ gram as rendered: Song "Let us Sing Unto the Lord" School. Prayer. [Breaking" Song "Now o'er all the Glad Earth Class IV. NEW ORGANIZATION. Woodstock Driving Association Plans For July Race*. PerCfccfe 4. special to - Sunday 's Timee-Herald notes that the organ i/. it ion of the Woodstock Driviog Association was per. fected in this city latt Saturday, and $5,000 hung up for stakes and purseB for July 13,14 and 15. The following offic­ ers were electet: President--G. B. RkAards. ,, Treasurer--G. W. Field., * Secretary--F. G. Arnold. With a new track; which wtlt be one of the beet in the state, the meeting ought to be a success. The Woodstock derby, with a purse of f400, will undoubtedly draw a large crowd aud a large flild of entries. The association decided to make this more ot a running meeting than a harness meeting, which is some­ thing new in this section. A large field of running home, mcst all of which are now at New Orleans and San Fransisco, have either been entered or promised to be entered for the derby and other races. Woodstock being only fifty miles from Chicago on the North-Western, which road has agreed to make greatly reduced rates in both passenger and freight traf­ fic, ought to be sufficient to guarantee a large attendance from the city, as this will be one of the bet t meetings that will be held in the northwest this season. CITY WATER IS GOOD. WATER FROM M'HENRY WATER WORKS STANDS GOOD TEST Palmer, Ualvers- Anaiyftis by Prof. Art-har W. Professor of CheijUtry Hku ity of Illinois. L i • , As was mentioned several weeks ago in TBB PLAINDEALER a sample of water from the McHenry water works plant was to be anal; z*d by Prof. Palmor, of Illinois University. This was secured by Senator Granger, who sent the sample. Last week he received a reply, coi taining a full analysis of the water and also some timaly facta concerning the good qualities of the same. Prui. Palmer in his letter to Senator Granger Bays: "The sanitary examin­ ation of this water shows that, there is no objectionable matter contained There is no evidence ot the presenc? of any animal matter. The high free amon ia is frequently fonnd in deep waters, coming from the rock and also in many waters coming from the lower lying strata of the drift. If there are any queries concerning this water or its use, 1 shall be glad ta give the matter furth­ er attention." The sanitary examination of the water is as follows: TotrfTresidue of evaporation 839 0 Fixed residue (mineral matter)..288.0 Volatile matter (loss of ignition) 44.0 Chlorine in chlorides 1 5 Oxygen consumed 8.3 Nitrogen as free ammonia ,800 Nitrogen as albuminoid ammonia .012 Nitrogen as nitrites none Nitrogen as nitrates 150 lu closing his communication Prof, Palmer says: ' The water is but mod­ erately charged with mineral matter, as 1HOOT FOR BIQ SUMS. ft , 111 L. H. Owen, Harry, Bert and Wm. Dunnell and Jay Graham are Selected, McHenry will be represented in the great American handicap shoot at Elk- wood Park, New Jersey, next week. Those chosen are L. H. Owen, Bert, 'Harry and Wm. Dunnell and Jay Gra­ ham. They were invited at the request of E. S. Rice, the Dupont powder man, ofjChicago, to represent the western team. Mr. Owen is unquestionably the best live bird ehoote? in the county and is also the best target shooter. He has been in several "crack shoots" and has! made more than an ordinary record, lie has never been where he could give his ability as a marksman full scope and th9 experience that he will get will be of great value to him. The other men­ tioned gentlemen are good marksmen and will QO doubt make creditable reo- radir f There is about 17,000 up in prises and 'there will be 150 or more in the grand .handicap/ The McHenry party will leave here Stturday morning and will have a special train out of Chicago with a Pull­ man sleeper that evening. RESULTS OF ELECTIONS* W. A. CRISTY WINS THE SUPEVI& ? . ORSHIP BY A BIG MAJORITY. \ SI * > 1j The Entire Republican Ticket Elwtcd t$ . Bl* Minorities--Return* Vn* ON*** ^ NOMINATE CANDIDATES. Tillage Canons Held Saturday Afternoon At City Hall. l l i i The Bicycle XHC PLAINDEALER Bicycle Cootea^is now open to&ll» TND th« person doing the most genuine hustling from now until June 1| 1899, will capture the prize. The conditions of the contest are as follows: Each contestant wfll receive credit for hi* or her Work by votes. One year subscriptions will count fifteen votes, six months subscriptions seven and one-half votes and three months subscriptions three and one-half vote*. In giving credit in this manner there can be no misunderstanding ia the matter. All the names handed in moat be as N«-,W, BONA VTOF, subscribers. The prize,is a beautiful high-grade Ajax Bicyle. F. L. McOm- ber, the hustling hardware dealer, is agent for the wheel and it is now on exhibition In one ot his show windows. The public is in­ vited to call and examine tta wheel. Mr. McOmber -will extend every courtesy and treat you right. The village caucus was held at the ctty hall Saturday afternoon and nomi­ nations for the different village offices -mere made. Jay Van Sly Ice was chosen chairman and John Stoffel, secretary. There wa« no strife on the nominees and he meeting was a very harmonious one. Geo. Rothermal was nominated for president of the board «nd John J. .'Miller, Chas. T. Eldredge and Wm. 8chreiner for trustees, v'or president Mr. Rothermal was nominated by accla­ mation, bnt in the selection for three trustee* there were six names presented, lamely: John J. Miller, Q. W. Besley, lohn Evanson, Wm. Schreiner. Simon Stoffel and C, T. Eldredge. The ballot showed Messrs Eldredge, Miller and Schreiner to be tse nominees. John Stoffel was nominated by acclimation lot village clerk and the eapcus "adjourned. \ - - The Candidate^. Geo. Rothermal, nominee for presi­ dent, has been a resident o>' McHenry for years. lie it will be remembered was the Democratic nominee for sheriff in 1890 and came within a few hundred votes of winning out. v John J. Miller?!* a prominent mer­ chant in West McHenry and has been in business here for years. He is a gentle­ man who is thorough and practical in his business aflairs and wfll if elected make a good off) cial. Chas. T. Eldredge has been a resident of McHenry ever since he commenced in t'si. »i l(,•••-'•'• nniUij lrvnwn M he a careful and prudent business man. He has been in the raising of speedy borsee. Wm. Schreiner is a laboring man and has been a resident of mcHenry for about thirty years, He is a hard work­ ing man and i s universally liked. Reading Elsie Howe. Recitatioh Iva Curtis and Lillian Swadiah, Song "Living Now in Olory" Class II Recitation "The Children's Part" Irene McOmber.< Song "Keeping Easter" Class I. Recitation...... "East* Promises" Eva Mead and Cassis Eldredge. Duet "S weetly comes the Easter dawning" Rosina Reynolds, Florence Holre. Recitation "Here we keep the Easter Day" Maude Van Slyke. Song "Bnds are Bursting" Girls Class III. Exercise,.."The Master's Word Fulfilled" Eight Children, Recitation 'Easter" Florence Granger. Song '-Sing Merry Birds'. Boys Class III. Recitation ' Vision* of Heaven" Ethel Owen. v Remark*....,.. .....t. ...A...... ....... Dr. Jacob Stranb. Instrumental Music..... Selected Florence Howe, M. Bryhn. Anthem Choir. St. John's Johnubntf. At St. Johnis German Uarholic chnrch, Johnsburg, Easter service* were in a most fitting manner. There was an abundance of floral decorations and the altar was gorgeously decorated for this most sacred occasion. Rev. Father Mehring preached ably on the event. M. K. Church. At the M. E. Church there was the reg­ ular morning service and special singing by the choir at the evening service. Dr Auringer and Mrs. W. F. Gallaher sang a vocal duet at the evening service. - St. Patrick's Catholic. Kv~ptionftllj good arrangement vm Secretary Arnold is well known among all the horsemen in this section of the country and he will furnish all the it form­ ation necessary. He will certainly make a success of the meeting. Tobe < Broder- ick was here last Saturday visiting the horsemen, aud spent two or three days in this section before his return to the city. It is expected that the new amphi­ theatre will be completed before this meeting takes place, which will be a source of great pleasure to the patrons of the grounds. Secretary Arnold informs ns that he confidently expects at least forty entries and thirty starters ia the Woodstock derby alone. Thfs meeting can be made a great suc­ cess if the general public give it sufficient encouragement.--Woodstock Sentinel. an OfHoe In Harvard. Attorney C. J. Hendricks has leased the front rooms over Phalea J>ros.' drug store, Harvard, and will have a perma­ nent office in that city hereafter. He has had his office at the county seat since Commencing the practice of law, but the tact that he has resided ,in Harvard for two yearn or more and the fact that his business was such be wae compelled him to make better at rangements to handle it. He ft ill however retain his office at Woodstock and be there a few days dur­ ing the week, but will consider Harvard his main headquarters, so that all com­ munication may be addressed to him at that place. * / Untitling Insurance Agent. Simon Stoffel ia known to be a buey man. He does an insurance business that is remarkable. During the past year he wrote insurance enough to "amount to over $13,000 in premiums. This certainly cov rs an enormon* amount of insured property. the figures above show, and these miner­ al matters consist mainly of carbonates of magnesium and calcium and some sodium carbonate. The water will un­ doubtedly be perfectly wholesome and is perfectly well suited .for use as drink and for other domestic purposes as well as for steam boilers. The scale forming constituents contained are not likely to be deposited in a closely formed scale, but will d mbtless come down in the form of a pulverulent powder or sludge and may be easily blown out of the boiler." Senator Granger has kept these analy­ ses and they will be filed with the clerk of the village board as a part of the rec ords. ^y School Entertainment. The pupils of the second primary and first intermediate departments of the McHenry public schools are preparing a very elaborate program which will be given in the city hall on Friday evening, April 21, No pains are being spared to mako this program one of the finest ev­ er given in this city. Remember the date a id by your presence manifest yonr interest in the public school. Low Water Mark. { The water in the Fox river was seldom much lower than it is just now, and this is when it should be overflowing its banks. The cans) for this can be easily explained. There were no heavy snow falls ̂ hiring the past winter and conse­ quently there has been very little water deposited in the river. Unless there are heavy rain falls during April and May navigation on the Fox will not be the best. Cucumber Contracts Wanted. We are now ready to contract a lim­ ited number of acres for spot cash Same prices as last year. Contracts can be made at A. 8. Wright's drug store or atB. S Austin's grocery stoie, Wood­ stock. SQUIRE DIN GEE COMPANY NEW TICKET IN THE FIELD. Jamas B. Ferry Becomes a Candidate for t President off the Board. Sine* the caucus Saturday some developments have taken place. James B. Perry has been brought out as a can­ didate for president of the board and will make the race. Mr. Perry is one of the safest and shewdest business men in the county. He has been prominent in the business affairs of McHenry for thirty years or more. That Mr. Perry will make an excellent official if elected, is but saying something that is an admitted fact. Homer Wattles ha* come out as a can­ didate for trustee. Mr. VWattles has lived here for several years and was, prior to moving here, a farmer. Mr. Wattles is well qualified to serve as trustee if he is chosen. OUR NEW POSTMASTER. Silbon Stoffel Takes Chars* «f Uncle Sam's Mail Matters. Simon Stoffel became a full fledged postmaster yesterday aud the mail was distributed in the new building. Mr. Stoffel spent sometime in making the preliminary arrrangements and he did it about as nice as it could be done. The new office is in the John J. Miller "building and it makes him a roomy headquarters and one that will show bis office up to the best advantage and an office that will provide him with plenty of room. Miss Etta Sime has been en­ gaged as assistant. She is an excep­ tionally bright young lady and will make an efficient assistant. Miss Ber- nice Kimball, who has been the assist­ ant, will remain in the office until the new management becomes thoroughly conversant with the details, of the office. ^ "Will Work;.for Champion Co. ' Wm. Stoffel has entered the employe'of Ithe Champion Harvesting Co. and will be their traveling agent in this vicinity the present mason. He began work Monday. Mr. Stoffel ie a competent gentleman and will make the Champion Harvesting Co. an efficient salesman. i ; T4wnft in the County. ?£he 13wnship election Tuesday result* ed in the election of W. A. Cristy for sup* 1 4 ^rvisor and the rest of the liepubHcan .. , N ticket by safe majorities. M. J. Freund, v Democratic candidate for tax collector, jf made a great showing and lacked brat 1 eight votes of winning the plum. Tt» j ticket elect is as follows: -yj % A. Cristy, Supervisor. 1 ** f, > ^ Chas. Harmsen, Town Clep& . -.jj ^ ^ 8. W.Smith, Assessor. * ^ • || * Peter Rothermel, Collector. 4 *^ Bernard Harrison, Highway Common sioner. It was a quiet election, as the candi­ dates left the voters to decide for then* selves aa to their choice. W. A. Cristy, H. C. Mead and John Kimball acted a* judges, and Jay Van Slyke, Geo. Gilbert and Simon Stoffel as clerks. The ing is the vote for each candidate: Mc­ Henry. W. A. Cristy, 209 Wm. Stoffel, 118 Chas. Harmsen, 245 John Bonslett, 81 S. W. Smith, 180 S. R. Freund, 142 Peter Rothermel, 168 M. J. Freund, 157 Bernard Harrison, 202 James R. Clrary, 122 The newly elected ticket is a good one. Mr. Cristy is at present chairman of th* county board of supervisors and from an established custom will be re-electe$ to that place. This, under the new reva- ^ nue law, will make him a member of th* ^ board of review of the county assess* ' V« ments, which is a most responsible posi|. tion. Chas. Haimsen, Bernard Harrfc ^ son, S. W. Smith and Peter Rothermel are all deserving and competent gentlflK, / >" men and will prove themselves to bt k *' competent officials. < The vote in.,the surrounding town® ^ was not in any sense of the word a flath ^ ,' -y taring one. Id ten of the towns ther* f was no opposition, and consequently there wasn't any incentive to bring tip . # voters out. THE PLAINDEALER gives tbt' • > V •% results a* obtained from townships. the different Dorr. The Republican ticket won in a walk iit I. :| Dorr when the following ticket wan elected: L. T. Hoy, supervisor; Theow ^ Hamer, town clerk; C. J. Judd, assessor," • M. H. Scbenck. collector; S. M. Simmons, highway commissioner; W. P. Walkujpw* >-;i. school trustee. ~ , A| Greenwood. -V- William Daily, town clerk; M. Dassow^ assessor; John Piercr, collector, 8. B* Reed, highway commissioner; M. Loa# - x - nnd F. A. Aiiot, nciccl trustees* •• - ^ Hart land. <"'? •; J. H. Haley, town clerk; C, C. Notaai^.,.,,? 1 assessor; Philip King, collector? Hallisey, highwe" commissioner. - g broil. H. M. Turner, supervisor; M. S. Good- sell, town clerk; C. A. Welbon, collector; Louis Yoga], highway commissioner; D. M. Water, school trustee. Riley. N. Brotzman, supervisor; Ellery Mafr ..... key, town clerk; J. Brotzman, assessor; '*y W. Dimon, collector; F. S. Fellows, con**? J missionerof highways, H. H. Barber, school trustee. Alden. W. D. Cornu*, supervise*; W. p. Thompson, town clerk; H. F. Manley, assessor; J. H. Scott, collector; D. Sulljk van, commissioner of highwaff^ Cornue, school trustee. ' ?zk'-'6!§C\ Dunham. ,, * *»!. R. J. Beck, supervisor; D. A. Borrow ̂ , I"1 town clerk; W. A. Maxon, assessor; J. E. Wells, collector; J. Donovan, com- £ missionerof highways; J. E. Cunninjf* ham aud David Lee, school trustees. * Seneca. ,^ J.S. Mills,supervisor; W. G. Fla®dWfe**\^ town clerk; 13. O. Joelyn, assessor: Henry ^ 1 Sheldon, collector; Charles Secor, higl|> way commissioner; Thomas Wallac% school trustee. » ; ̂ Chemnng. , --- • r.: There was a light vote polled CIHK * . mung. The Republican ticket elected in sf as follows: Richard DaLee. t-jwn clerk; S. H. Callender, assessor; A. L. SengM^ collector; F. C. Rugglea, highway coMc . "JH missioner. i Marengo. » T. J. Beldin, town clerk; GSQ. Beidin, assessor; Will Woodruff, collector; B. J* y- " Alcott, commissioner of highways; M. W, Poyer, school trustee. . _ 1 • Konda- H. B. Wilcox, town eteAr ftdOk Smith, Assessor; M. V. Miller, collector; . >? 1 ^ Thomas Thompson, commissioner. ^ Algonquin. •< - "J L 6. Mentch, supervisory V. N. For4» * A town clerk; C. F. Dike, assessor; H. ft ^ * Hubert, collector; Henry Rosenthal, con* !,; missioner. . Bichmoadd- . F. E Holmes, town clerk, W. 1I| Thomas, aeseeeor; A. S. Wright, eoled* tor; Major Noble, commissioner. Tha ticket in Burton is F. W. Hatch, Andrew Xeish. B. A. Stevens, Frank Orvi*» aa# Wm. Shotliff. ' Oeo. G«K« Beriijualy HI- >• •*/ \ Hoa. George Gage is seriously *iok a| ] the home of his daughter south of tldft . v city. His reoovery is doubtful, •^t^1 lik