Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

an imtiwJUJiiiiMii' i UBS rEPBLJ'g' "i ssjsj NEIfaiGOKli DAILY STATE GAZETTE THE STATE CEN SUS. Some of the itrqulvetnvttta of the Mm ip icoti'trtli if 1 Censim to be taken tit June. mm Old Tttnen. Many readers of The Gazette will be interested iu the following reminiscences clipped from the Detroit Frtio Pi ess, aud which will carry a good many back to the days when this region was part and parcel of the Territory of Michigan: Coh James W. Romeyn has in his possession a copy of tho Western Almrnac and Michigan Register" for 12(5, which waa published by Chipman Seymour, of this city, a fact which ia announced on the titlo page.

The volume is in pamphlet form and consists of 24 pages. Iu addition to the pages devoted to ordinary almanac purposes days of tho weeks nnd mouths, astronomical calculations, such as the rising and setting of the sun, eclipses, etc. in which it does not differ from modern publications of like nature, it contains much information concerning the Territory, which is of decided interest in view of the lapse of sixty yeara. In its lists of 'officers of tlio Government of the United States" it report EowCoods I BARGAINS scf Jew from auction, will soil at the uniform prico of 10 CENTS per yard. Somo of these- edgings aro worth 30 cents, none less than 18 cents.

New Dress Goods Now "Worsted Corded Dross in all colors, at 10 CENTS. jersey at $1 and 1.25, 100 VMto Bell Units From auctioD, at 75 CENTS. These spreads are 2 yarda and 2 yards wide, and worth $1.35 in any other stoA). lOiOO-OVa? OF BEST FRENCH AND AMERICAN NEW Emkoi mm worth $1.75 and 2. HIS iwcantise 1 58 ii -E ct 5 CENTS PER YARD.

Tha pieces run from 2 to 12 yards oacb and many other equally BIG BARGAINS at GEO. SOMMERS' i I ISpecial Correspondence. I Ledoevillk. Anril 27. 1885.

The weather ia decidedly wintery today, about two inches of suow has fallen and still it comes. Farmers are bnsily preparing for springs work, very little grain haa been sown yet, however. J. J. Hunnoh, started for Sheboygan Saturday last to purchaae stock of tho Holstien blood.

Will Hannsn has added a wing to his house hich gives it a neat appearance and also adds to its comfort. The Ledgeville school commenced today tho 27th with Misa Neville as teacher. Milwaukee, Northern Co.will replace the irou with steel rails between Devil River and Hilbert, that being the last iron on the road. Sam Barlow ia getting out timbers new barn to be built the coming summer. Lawrence Hjiorth will also build a new barn.

Joe Ley of Rockland is happy. It's a boy. Thomas Joyce has returned to Apple-ton. CITY lTK.TI. Canned Fruit; warranted NEW; 100 cases just arrived, and retailed at whole-Rale prices.

Call in and see, at A. Bcengener's. der mail French I intend to conimouco a course of lea-sons in German and French, for Ladies and Gentlemen, in this city about May 1st. The more students I get, the lower will be the price for the lessons. They will probably be given daily after 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

For further information address, J. J. Selbach, City. IT 1 A FACT The stock of Weise Hollman ia adapted to the wants of a large class of purchasers, comprising as it does so large a variety of useful and ornamental articles. They have a very large line of Silver-ware, Glasa-ware, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Seta, Biaque-ware of all descriptions.

Bric-a-bao, chandeliers, lamps, toilet sets, etc. Rogers' silver plated knives, forks and spoons are a speciality. Both their jobbing and retail departments are full to overflowing. lee. lee.

Glass Havens have filled their ice house with 350 cords of fine, clear ice, the beet ever stored in this market. They are prepared to receive orders for delivering ico to families, hotels and other institutions during next season. Orders may be left at Johnson Havens Marble Works, Green Bay, and at The Review office, Fort Howard. Sionareii Hilxett Faints go farther and last longer than any other kind. Try them.

Cooke, Cask Sokensen. Farentm H'io Have Ileen Looking For a shoe for their boys and girla, that will stand the wear aud tear of every day usage, that is made of honest leather and on common sense ideas, will fiud just the thing at DouviHe Basche'a in the "Little Red School House" shoe. Try them. Douville Babche have also just received a full line of fresh spring goods, including everything iu heavy or light wear and rubber goods for both old and young. Go and inspect their large stock and learn their low prices, Fare atut I'aartulteratett, That ia what can be said of THE VEGETABLE OIL SOAR You do not see it posted in shop windows, on banners for which you have to pay but you get your money's worth in aoap alone.

Ono trial in competition with soaps of like worth and it tells ita own atory. Smoke Quiver straight 5 cents cigar manufactured by A. F.Vilim. Fine Home- Mado Maplo Syrup and Maple Sugar at (d) A. Bcenoeneb's.

fine Fhotograjihing, For Large Life Size Buat Photographs and Groups go to J. C. Miller's Photograph Gallery. He haa of late Purchased one of the best Lenses in tho World the J. H.

Dallmeyer's Rapid Rectilinear Lena, of London, W. C. It will take from an 8x10 and upwards to 22x20 Plate. The Instrument was imported by E. H.

T. Anthony, of New York. Call and see samples of work. Prices to suit the times. All work guaranteed.

Frames of all description. J. O. Miller, Photographer. Spring Styles Mrs.

S. W. Peters is prepared for a fine trade in Spring Millinery Goods, having received all the latest styles at her parlors on Washington street. She is prepared to do the tiuest work in all the latest and best modes and at prices as low as possible. Ladies are invited to call and inspect tho styles of the season, (d) MR3.

S. W. Peters. Smokers call and Examine O. Eck-nARD's Stock of Smokers Articles, 27, Washington Street The greatest Variety of Smokers Articles to be seen at O.

Eckhaedt's, 27 Washington St. Lead, Oil and Brushes at Cooke, Case Sorrenses's. FAS VI' A VSEFVL GOODS at J. Robinson's Drug Store. Such as Perfumeries, including noyt's, Atkinsons and Labia's, Dressing cases, Infant cases, Ladies work baskets, Cuff aud collar boxes, Odor eases, Toilet articles, etc Also a full line of general show case goods, at J.

Robinson's. dAw 25 TRADE wCMAP.JC. rVoiu OuJ.irV,' T.metL-t ami l'oisont. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE fo Coughi, Sore Tliroot, llonrsenew. Influenza, Voids.

Hronchltlis roup, buoplnu t'onKk, Asthma, iulay, I'a'Mfn liet, uiloUier afVrtlonnnftlia Thront Lunir. Price SO rents bottle. 8oH tiv DrujrrHtstnrt DsiV l. P-n-Vm unnhlr to th-irtUnlT t'ipmriUp yt it for lliem nl'l vrmirt en bottlttyUjeiit cfCluirgtt iui, by arndifitf tie tluilitr The ciiahi ts a. Yoiir.i.cit ronrsT, I Mouillarttirt fcjlthogrr, C.

B. A. SACRIFICES! most be mm And 1 havo determined to sell out tlio entire Stock of J. JJf.Delaney In a lump. ad rent the store to the purchaser.

The Stock is JNew end elean tin and it is a raro fur sumc to drun into an established business in merchant tailoriu, aud Gents' Fur-uirhin" lioods, aud at the bct-t stand in Fort itnwaru. m. II. ELMORE, Assignee. Grecu Bay, April 18, ltM.

daw Before Burins Elsewhere Please Call and Examine MV STOCK OF "'Vineyards FOR BOTH Ladies and Gentlemen! tiiev are rnr. vost skate IN THE A. tCilvSEALL. Marine Insurance. McCORinr.K AGEN'TH 10 Of New Torn City.

AND r.isks solicited on HI LLS dew TORSikLE A ware nine years old; one phaeion: ore buck board; a doublesraien sleigh: one sinp.e harness, for sale. Applv at corner of JefiVrxoii and Walnnt Streets, to CllARLKsi JEFKEKY. HOUSE TO HSHT. A desirable residence on between Mason and lass. Has well, ristern and other ronveniences.

Aml to tiOTTO Jt DUCUAT-EAU. KOTICr. I have a flue office, and rooms to rent In the R. R. blok.

(formerly known theShnylor lilockl, also some very commodious offices and room iu tlio eipress block. For further information enquire at the ofllco of A. A. Warren. U.

W. FOR RENT. A desirable tenement for a small family, from and after Oct.SO. (octl'idtf) J.S.UAKER FOR SALS. A honsc and lot on Main street, near East river.

TTu ia "'ind w''t we" etern. Barn on tfie property. C'onldbo ehanp-ed into a busineps place. Apply to A. F.

YU.IM, 44 I'iue atreet, (irecn Hay. daw 35 Reward. Lost, at raved or stolen on Dec. 13th, 1W4, Jilni.k andw'hite Spuniel puppy, about 1 year old. Anv one mint; or Riviui; leading to his recovery will receive five dollars reward.

A. O. 1IOLMKS. TO RENT. The resldcnco on Crooks Rncel nest west of X.

JIariln'a residence ottered to rent. Possession to be eiveu May 1st. Apply to KLAUS, Agent. FOR 4X33, One horse, two cow, one two horse lumber wajc-on, one hkeieton waion, one track sulkey, one plow, one hurrow, forty chickens. Enquire of the subscriber, on Street, Sherwood S.

13. H1GUE.NS. WHITEWASHING. would inform the public that I am prepared to do whitowii-lrlnu' paii'hlua neatly and at nli'i. l.enve orders at tint to of II.

DKYKOKY, Coodcll House, Adams St. I'OR RENT, Howling Alley Saloon, wilh s.iloon furniture, mid fl livi'as rtmnia up tairs.ou Adamn block from post office. Kmiure i.f 1'rnniS, at resldenee of F. Crikelalr. V': WKDENSDAY Ai'iilL 2'J.

Utiya ami to On fleniem-Itt'i'rd. Every nrtomuon and oveiiiug. Holler skating at tbo (Jliampioa ltink, corner AJams and Doty streets. Thurndny, April 30. Dime Reading at tbo Baptist church, Fort Howard.

CITY XtTI. To-liiglit Busineea Men's Association Elect oaiecrs and do important bus-inew. The evidence in the case of the State vs. IYter SLirlin.for assault, waa concluded this afternoon and arguments commenced. The steamer North Star is now ready for business and will commence running between hero aud Depero to-morrow morning.

The body of James Watte, which was found on the bay shore at Jefl'erey's Point Monday morning, was sent to Cbi-cngo last evening. A car loaded with wheat from the elevator during laat night left a good sized stream of grain in the middle of the track between here and Milwaukee. To-morrow night the attraction at the Champion Roller Rink will bo Mins Birdie Witting, who will give an exhibition of trick and fancy skating. Trice as usual. Saturday evening, May 2d, will occur the opening of "The Armory Skating Parlor" under the management of Marshall Leonard.

Music by Vilim's cornet baud has been secured for the season. Tho latest reports from the ice in the bay are that it is not disappearing with alarming rapidity just now. The past few days has not worked much disaster to tho frigid mass outside but the pleasant weathor of to-day renews tlio hope that it will ultimately permit navigation. Rct. K.

E. G. Open returned last night from Madison where he aud Senator Ilud.l represented Green Bay in the matter of the location of the State Public School. No other places bad sent delegations because it had been understood that Green Bay offered belter inducements than any other point could. The Board of Supervision will visit Green Bay in reference to the location of the school in two or three weeks.

The exhibihon of Messrs. Steele and Smith at Champion Rink last night was witnessed by a large crowd, and like tho previous evening it gave complete satisfaction. Their performance is out of tho BiereuiypiM Liii, and nails popular lavor. The two men tkate about in all sorts of positions together, dance, iuiitnto num erous sounds and actions difficult and ludicrous and show real skill in their Tito looker ou gave gen erous applause to the performance. Obituary.

HUJ'rHKEY O'LEAItT. Humphrey ()Lcary died at bis home on Monroe Avenue about 7 o'clock last night aged 80 years, after a long illness. Mr. O'Leary was stricken with paralysis about threo years ago while at work in Fort Howard, eiaco which time be has not been able to speak an intelligible word. A week ago last Saturday he suffered a second 6troke and since then has been gradually siuking.

Since the first attack Mr. O'Leary has been about the house some, but has not been able to be out but two or threo times. Humphrey O'Leary was bom inKiilar- ney, Ireland, in 1805. Ho married there and his wife died March 4th last. They camo to St.

Johns in New Brunnwiek in 1830, where Mr. O'Leary was engaged in the construction cf a Government experimental irou river boat. After a year or two spent there they moved to tho United States and spent about nine years iu Buffalo, New York, Boptou and Erie, Mr. O. being employed ou tho V.

S. steamer Michigan, then being constructed at the latter place. In 1S45 the family went to Detroit where they remained eleven years and then camo to Green Bay, residing hero tweuly-niuo years. One child aied and tho surviving children are, Timothy, Daniel, Michael, Humphrey, John, and Katie. Tho funeral will occur from the Cathe dral at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.

PERSONAL. Mrs. L. Ncttor, of Milwaukee, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Philip Klaus, returned home on yestei- day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan left for Westboro on yesterday, after a visit here with Mr.

and Mrs. A. Duchateau, tho parents of Mrs. Duncan. Mrs.

M. D. Ballon, of Wntertown, is visiting her brother, C. E. lugalls, 1224 St.

Charles avenue. Mrs. Bollou has a local repntation as an artist, and her two paintings, one a landscapo and the other "Morning Glories," in tho woman's department of tho Wisconsin exhibit, havo attractol no little attention. JNew ur- loana City Item. C.

S. Fisher, of Detroit, arrived to-day on business relating to the Green Bay and Buffalo lino of steamers. T. E. Rawlings of Fort Howard, re- turced last evening from a visit at El- lottsvihe, Indiana.

This is a utory that will carry joy to a great many hearts. The author, Mr. J. O. Story, deserves the thanks ef bis fel-low-sufferora for them know of it.

lie writes from Ilatit'svilie, (.: "I have been Ballering some time from rlieumntinui, winch, I have no tlobt, was assuming chronic form. Was recommended to uco your Bitters; haye used two boitie.J, nnd I am cured." For all diseases of tho blood, this Bitters is uneqnalcd. By law the taking of tho next state census will be commenced on tho first day of June in all partB of the state. The provisions of the law are that the Secretary of State shall on or before the first day of May in the year in which a census is to be taken, transmit to the county clerks the necessary schedules and forms for taking tho cenHiia with proper instructions, and the county clerk shall forward the requisite number of them to each town, city and village clerk within his county. These clerks shall in addition to an enumeration of inhabitants, distinguishing perilous of either sex, deaf and dumb, blind, insane, idiotic, paupers, persons of color, nationality, occupation alao collect such statistics of agriculture, mining, manufactuimg, education, as may be deemed useful and of general interest by tho Secretary of State and for an enrollment of the militia.

The legislature, at the recent seision, provided for an enumeration of all soldiers and sailors now living in the state who served in tho union army during the lato war. The General Government will pay the State for the taking of the new census, ono-half as much as the last Federal census of Wisconsin cost the Government, providing that certain specified requirements are complied with, viz: That the census shall in all respects accord to th shedules and forms of enumeration ia the census of tho United States, and that there Bhall bo deposited with the Secretary of the Intciior by September 1st a fall copy of all eliedules. On the certificate of the Secretary of the Interior that such schedules have been bo deposited, the Secretary of tho Treasury will, on tho requisition of the Governor, pay to State fifty per cent of the amount paid to all supervisors aud enumerators in such State at tho United States census nest proceding, increased by one-half tho percentage of gain in population in such State between tho two United States censuses next preceding. As the Federal census is vastly mora complex than that which would ordinarily be employed by the State, tho increased expense of using it would bo very great. The Secretary appreciates this fact and is inclined to believe that the State can bettor afford to act independently in regard to taking the census than to seek to gain any assistance from the Government in the premises.

Criminal canes. The Criminal Calendar which is now receiving the attention of tho circuit court comprises the following cases: 1 State of Wisconsin vs Peter Martin. Assault. 2 State of Wisconsin vs Josiah Philips. Assault with intent to kill and murder.

3 Stale of Wisconsin vs Peter Martin. Malicious destruction of property, I Stato of Wisconsin Truman Childs. Assault 5 State of Wisconsin vs Melgrum Thompson. Bastardy, 6 State of Wisconsin vs Michael Gur-chark and Joseph Garchark. Murder and manslaughter.

7 State of Wisconsin vs. E. A. Hamilton alias E. A.

Morley. Obtaining goods and money under false pretenses. 8. State of Wisconsin vs Herman Os-terloh. Bastardy and miscarriage.

9 State of Wisconsin vs Jobu Brunette. Assault. 10 Stato of Wisconsin vs. Frank Pea-check. Assault with intent to murder.

11 State of Wisconsin vs Jos. Morusha. Larceny. 12 State of Wisconsiu vs Michael Mc-Mahon Larceny of Timber. 13 Stato of Wisconsin vs John Philip Soquet and Jules Soquet.

Assault with iutent to kill and do great bodily harm. 14 State of Wisconsin vs Sophia Yer-heyen. Murder and concealing death of a bastard child. Mroirn lounfi Court. Estate of Eliza L.

Earns. Appointment by foreign administrator to accept service, for him filed. Estate of Peter Kelleher. Petition for appointment of an administrator filed. Order for hearing at Juno term.

Notice to bo published in the Green Bay Advocate. Estate of Hillis Atkinson. Fetition filed for proof of will. Ordered for hearing at une term. Notice to be published in tho Statu Estate of M.

B. Abbott. Report of palo of indebtedness of Strong's Bank filed and approved. Templar' Ofleers. The following offictrs were elected at Common Sense Lodgo in Fort Howard last evening: W.

C. E. Rnwlings. W. V.

B. F. Garlock. W. Sec M.

McGniro. W. Treas. Misa M. Stevens.

W. Chap. Mrs. Loandor Smith. Marshal-F.

F. Roed. G. Misa Lila Bannister. O.

Ailing. The officers will be installed next week. A llouehotl Treasure. Says a shrewd writer, "only let a wife know she is precious to hor husband, and she will be to him and to her children a well-spring of happiness." There is good sense in this. And there is good souse in preserving your wife's health so that she may be happy.

Many women are cruelly run dowu by work and worry; but hardly any are beyond the power of Brown's Irou Bitter to restore. Mrs. L. D. Hamilton, Bedford, says, "I derived permanent good froM us'ng Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonio for general debility." The highest et gold leaf tobacco ami tho fiuest imported paper is exclusively used in tho Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes.

Fine (Stales asid jOesigns in John Qumcy Adams us President, John C. Calhoun as Vice-President, Henry Jlay as secretary or htate and John Marshall as Chief Justice. Indian Agents were at this time located in tho then Territory of Michigan which iucluded the present Wisconsin as follows: Detroit jbert A. Forsyth SaultdoSte. Mario iienry B.

Schoolcraft; Michilimackinnc George Boyd; Trairie du Chein Nicholas Eoilvin; Green Bay Henry B. Brevoort. There were then in Michigan but seventeen which are given with their postmasters by the almanac as follows: Detroit James Abbott. Browustown John Sturges. Monroe Charles Noble.

Depot Benjamin F. Sticknoy. Bloomtield Sidney Dole. Pontiac Olmstead Chamberlain. Oakland Cyrus Chipman.

Stoney Creek Nathaniel Millard. Mt. Clemens Lucius Moore. Tscumsch M. Evans.

Buckhn Joseph Hickox. Ann Arbor John Allen. Woodruff's Grove John Briant. Miehilimackinac J. N.

Bailey. Sault Sto. Marie J. G. Griswold.

Green Bay Robert Irwin, Jr. Prairie du Chion Lockwood. It cost something to carry on correspondence in those days. Letters going not more than thirty miles cost six aud a quarter cents; not more than eighty, ten cents; not more than 150, twelve and a half cents; not more than 400, eighteen nnd three-quarter cents; over 400, twenty-five cents. Newspapers cost a cent each within the Territory where printed; outside, ono and a half cents.

The Territory was governed as follows at thia time: Governor Lewis Cass; Secretaiy William Woodbridge. Judges commissioned by the President of tho United States for the peninsular counties James Witherell, Solomon Sibley, John Hunt; additional Judge for the Counties of Brown, Crawford and Michi-limactinac James R. Doty; Attorney for tho United States Andrew G. Whitney; Clerk of the Supreme Court Jonathan Kearsley; Marshal Thomas Rowland; Legislative Council Abraham Edwards, President; Stephen Mack, Wol-cott Lawrence, Robert Irv 'u, Roger Sprague, John Stockton, Zcphaniah W. Bunce, Hubert La Croix, Joseph Miller; Clerks of the Council John P.

Sheldon, E. A. Brush, George A. O. Keeffe; Ser-geaot-atrA rma Morria Jackson; Attorney-General Charles Lamed; Treasurer Robert Abbott.

Wayne County was officered at the time as follows: Judges Williams A. Fletcher, Philip Leenver, Melvin Dorr; Clerk Thomas Itowlnud; Sheriff Austin I). Wing; Commissioner of Bail Civ.rlos C. Trowbridge; Judge of ProbateCharles Larned; gister of Probate Jeremiah V. R.

Ten Eyck; Notary Public George McDougnll; Auctioneers James Abbott, Melvin Dorr, AuJram Abbott. ritntvuie Xotes. David Page died at the home of his son, George Page, last Saturday night, aged 03 years. The funeral occurred from St. Edward's Catholic church in Flintville Monday, Rev.

Fr. Van Hoote-gem officiating, and tho remains wero interred in the cemetery thecc. Mr. Pago was born in Canada iu 1792. no has resided in the town of Pittsfield until recently, when he moved to the town of Little Suamieo with his son, for nearly thirty years.being among the first settlers.

One daughter, Mrs. T. Doran, lives in Pittsfield, aud two sons George and Levi aro in the town of Little Suamieo. Until within the laat year or two Mr. Page waa quite active and an indefatigable worker.

His wife died many years ago. Mrs. Sarah Minard died at tho resi. deuce of Lory Packard Monday night 73 years of age. She had been sick since March 1st, and had gradually sunk until death ensued.

The funeral occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the interment was in Rural cemetery. Tho deceased has a brother James Rice, iu this city, and her sisters aro Mrs. Eliza Rice at Flintville, and one in Michigan. The deceased was a deaf route having sterling qualities of mind and heart. Harriett.

Monday Anton DeByl and Philomena Yuu der Linden were married by Rev. Fr. Kersten at tho Holland Catholic par-sonago. Yesterday, Albert VanLaanen and Hendrina Gevers were married by Fr. Kersten.

Dime ISeatting Dime reading ut Baplisl Church, Fort Howard on Thursday evening, April 30th. PROORAMJIC. Sonir, Jtivcnlle Clacs. Hecilation, Master A. Woodard.

JDuetle, Moer. Mr. J. Tavler. Polo, Miss ily Marshall.

Kecitalion, Mr. Chas. Kudolf. Kiuiterirardeu Class. Reading, Nolo, Mr.

Lomas. Miss Moer. What iff Sttrelu Do It. One's hair begins to fall out from many causes. The important question is: What ia sure to make it grow in again? According to the testimony of thousands, Parker's Hair Balsam will do it.

It quickly covers bald spots, restores the original color when the hair ia gray or faded, eradicates duudrutr, and causea the scalp to feel cool and well. It ia not a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed, safe. Never diwippnints thoao who require a nice, reliable dressing. Jt'orStle Cieap. Two nearly new, first class sidebar buggies.

to W. W. ruixra at T. JOAXXKS. daw AND ill Mm ifl 8k iHlilli tamo GREEXBAY.WIS.

JUST A Mm ASSORTMENT -OF OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING, AND IS ONE OF THE FINEST RIMS 13 THE CSUOTY. lias an excellent, akatln surface nnd fnrniilied nf.U tlw Wt. and eotllwl kal-s li MBirti-t. Every attention possible ivca to bianem and is well s-jppiieit wilh oi.hlit manly assistants. It YM XIGIITM-TUKSIIAY, Till itiAY HATI'III IV.

HOURS FOR 9 KATISU TO 5-1)0 SI. 7:30 TO KVKM.NU. AFTERSOOX Oentli men, 1 Cents, at Puifaco JTtfo, or SfcaUw Fmi ldl Kret, Surface ljCenta or SkatK Cnt. EVES ISW-15 Cents, Via of Surfacs 5 dots or Skatea 10t cats. VF.

li. GA.KOXU, Mann'.