davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE.-The London
Times has an editorial on the result of the Ala.
bama negotiations, " hich it lnfers from the
speeches OF the American Minister have been
brought TO a satisfactory conclusion. IL exults
in the solution of the question and praises
Minister Johnson not only for the frank AMI
ccncilia.ory manner III which he has copducte
this controyersy, bui also for his uaniy AMI
straig hiforward utterapces IN regard To the
payInent Of the national debt TIE Times de-
cl.res hat the tone in which Dir. johnson re
pudiates tampering with the national credit es
a fraud shows thar the higher class of Ameri-
can poIitIcans recognize the same principles OF
moralty which are current on this SIDE OF the
Atlantic The Standard Consecutive organ
ascribes the dispaIagemeat OF Reyerdy john
son by the Radicals TO his admiration OF Eng
land.
Accounts were received of a dreadful rail-
road coils ION yesterday near New Hail, Wales.
Several passengers We're killed, and many N.
Jured.
The Prussian Minister of Finance has SUBJ
mitted a report sho wing that the share of frus-
sia in The financial 6ehcit OF the North Ger
man Con federation was 5,Iet, ,H0O pounds ster-
ling. The Minister also introduced n bill con-
fscating the property Of the EiectSr of Hesse,
on account of his famous memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07
SENTENCED TO BE HUNG,

BUFFALO, Nov. THE murderess, r Gte
johnson, was this morning sentenced to Ie
hung on the 18th of December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

CHURCH Blown AWAY IS sterlav morn
ing asOut O'Clock. Lttae brick church oa the
llarcln pike, alOOU- eleven miles from the city
and situated on point where the Road runs
between two lCIty hills, was literally b.o oXu
away, only about fouT feet of the walls beng
lett standing. The wind had been pretty
stormy ali the morning, anc many trees had
4 Oaen blown down on the surrounding httts
| Dut n ne Gcuf aIOVe namea a gsst u ~Ind
swept along he Tosd, catching up an AZ
sweeping progress, every detached object A,
tie way ana " hiring them roGnd as ifit wpr
Il horizontal cy lipoer. ience rails. branches AZ
lrees, hunks 81 e2l n. ana even stones wherp
Nhliiuo around by aerial anger It came
along with irresistible force and incouceiyahls
rarioity-It struck the church abont four fe..f
above the gTound, ripped of the bricks and
MOI iitf, and swept the whole upper part away
uite clean. a lew bricks were dropped along
The road for two or three hundred Yards but
me main portion WAS taken nearly half a mai O
20 where the road opened ont OF a wide stretch
OF comparatively Hat cOuItry and there droo =
PED IN the bed Si a creek. " Ith the roof sftU
niiais attached to the walls. Two cows THAI
had been 10 leewSTd OF the building while ~
was yei standing, were knocked about twenty
yards away into hollow. They seemed con.
slaerably stUpefed. bat otherwise sustained no
oam amage-N0shr7ie Press, Nor ,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. met Genera, Henry
A. Wite IN Richmond ON Tuesday morning,
and inc uired
General, have you voted yet -
sNo"
well. L suppose you intend TO vote early
.-No, sIr; wouldn I touch sither one OF the,r
id partles with a ten foot pole.
The Generals position H. chauc Cad from flgbt-
ing II cut in the Union, 10 one of total inactay-
Ity.
D"Wedding bells" were rung a: a wedding
In New York church last Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

[By Bankers' ana Broker, Telserarn.l


Lewis johnson %. quote stool a. ana bonds
IN home and foreign markets rs follows:
NEw YORK Nov. 7.-First Board-U n s's
lssi, coupon, ll2; o2J's lseI. cOupOns Ies n:
lrta, coupon, lu6E ls6a coupons. IO6k: lst.s.
coupon new, 1Us 6.2U's. Iros, coupon, ltrl
m4Vs, coupons, ln4; Pacific Msi li-E: ONO
Mis-. Cert ficates 20 y; Mariposa- 6; Atlantic
1.aIl, none; Canton. s5-; Cumberlsud 3Ig; -
Y. TeiegTaph, 3S =; OaicksiIver, 2Ia; Bosi
Water Power, l5, ~. L. Central. i2IA; z
~; DO. preferred, 68; Hudson, Iel Read
-; Michigan Central. li;; Michigan Sout;
erI, e2d; Illinois CeHr-aI, ls3 Cleyeland AZ
fiitsburg e5&; Northwest II n; do preferre.-
So; Cleveland and Toledo %: Rock Island
lOsi Fen Wayns, io1ai Alton Terra Hauts.
Doue; Toledo 4 WabsA, JGs Adams EXP.
Wells, Fargo 90. Exp, 26k; American IA
press, 81 UrI.ed States Express. IS; Mer-
chAits Union, 29A Chicago & Alton, l3s; do.
preferred, 100. Market unsettled. Gold. IS5A
13ik.
TBy Gable.
i.oSDoN, Nov. 7-ll.lS a. m:-Consols, - "a
~ Si Bonds, s3S, Illinois, ~, Eua, IA
IRANkFoET, HIS a. m.-BOnds. 7-.
LIVERPOOL III. IS 4. m.-COtton market quiet;
sales 1900 bales; Middling Uplands, lIK
Orleans. liS
LONDON. Nov. :, } D. m.-Consols, aiA; other
securities unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07
PRESBYTERTAE REUNION.


The last number O. the CInciunau Pres nv t.r
(ClG SchooD glyCst1e following facts regarding
The rr' srCss cf the reunion movement
i. The following Presbyteries have vote
approviDg the OASIS OF reunion OF the Iai.t
committee, without giving any express!oo ia
regard TO any amenoDl-nt: Trrf, albaAy,
Soutbern Minnesota.
>. he following have approved the ba is
and have voted in Iaycr Of umendiay tx by ex "
cluding the Smith aCd Guriey amendments.
Cincinnati, White Water, Des Noines, Madison,
New Albany. Muncie, AilagbspyCIy. I.uzerne
1oreEa, Hooking, OxfoTd. kirtoo. Fort DO re
Mohaw X, ConnectIcu', Lafayette, Indianapolis
Marion, Wooster, Charlottesville, FindIay,
South west Minnesota. Erie. Rock River Pals.
tine, Sidney, SteubeD lie, Cslumbus, High
land, Nashville, Palmyra. Ren,on-32.
j. The following have approved of the basis,
except the hrst article, anC have voted TO ap-
prove IL, II anne nded by striking out the Smith
and Gurlsy amendments:
Centra, Philadelphia, Winnsbaso. Chippe.
wa, fairfelo- Peoris, SangsmOn, CLARION,
Phlladeifbia ID, Schuyler, ONO, Washington,
Saitsturg 81. Clairsyilla, Recstone, Chilli.
cothe, St Paul. Loysnsport Chicago, Maumee,
missouri river. M IamI. Lake, Dubuque, Csdar,
BloominGton, New York I'd, New York, Car
iIsie, Passaic-29.
J. The following have voted disapproying
The basis, without approving any OF its articles.
but have voted in favor Of reunion upon the
standards pure and simple. All these. It is
believed are ready for union on the bass, il
overturned; but they have not so voted:
GAINESVILLE, NinceL mes, Nassau. West Jersey,
Newton. Long Islano. Fort Wayne. Blairs.
VILE, Upper Missouri, North River, Nil gau-
kie-n.
s. The following have voted disapproving
the basis, some OF them iu such terms as 70 show
thai they aIe opposed TO reunion, and others
claiming TO be ia favor Of IL, but failing TO state
their views with sufficient plainness 70 Justify
their enrolment with any other class None
OF them definitely approve any pari OF the
basis, CT express readiness for union On the
stan dards. .withCut qualification or un nderstand-
ing. Some object TO the basis schiefiy because
OF the hrst arucle;' others ''prefer union pm
The Standards" but do not declare their read,-
ness Tor il, not being satisfied that the lwo
Churches agree in the Tule Of subscription:
Baltimore, Genesee River, Ebenezer, New
brunswick, Philadelphia, New Castle, Lewes,
West Lexington, Paducah, Poto<i. Potomac,
Hudson, Donegal. Hun Cngdon, Louisyille-I5
QCgKR EOTING.-The Indianapolis Jourpal
saws about thirty tickets were voted an thIs
cny OF the following form:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

1A curious case Of matrimony deferred has
lately been made public In England. The Rev
Wr. DodIDgton. curate Of Bere Regis, has re-
fused 70 marry Q young woman named Jane
Payne Butler, because she had s.no true Chris.
tian name"-i e., had not been baptized-pnless
she went through course of three months in.
struction preparatory 70 being baptized The
Rev. q. Smith, q Congregational minister of the
place, wrote 10 the Bishop Of Salisbury on the
matter, but his iordsnip relieved himself from
any action IN the matter by saying have NO
power to give, IN summary way. any author.
itative Interpretation OF the law in the case Won
throuGh her course Of instructions, which ~
been mercifully commuted to fourteen DAYS.
0Presicent Sarmiento, of the Arsentiue
Confeoerafion, desires to assimuate The land
laws OF the country to those Of the UnIted
STATES. @
@1t is said that the Prince Louis, Of Hesse,
intends to apply for divorce from his wife,
the Princess Alice, the second daughter OF
Queen Victoria. Mrs. Kesss is cross and
jealous akc - 1..
a%The Troy omcsn on Monday made a
large haul Of counseT felt fractional currency,
and arrested four or n We pereons suspected Of
beirg engaged in .ssh owing" ths stun.
1Sarah Barber, daughter OF WIN, O. Bar
ber, OF Ben SON, Conn, left her bed q feV nights
sine after retiring In usual health ana has
not been heard from since. She was NOT
missed BY the family uSin the next morning.
~Ex-President Pierce was we'll enough 70
RIDE TO the polls in Concord, New Hampshire,
on Tuesday. ard, as he handed in his ballot for
Seymour and BLAIR 10 the Moderator, remark
ed, 's1'hi- Is strong ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

From blanchard & Mohun we have Hugcr
Heskly fo- November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07
O-The Boston society Of Na,urai Ristoq,

~Tbe Boston Society Of Na'nral history
specially rsItss ladies to is meetings.
HIhe Duke of Nassau recently invested
one million -lars in Uni,ed States bonds.
~ Forty Canadian girls have been imported
for q Massachusetts rubosr factory.
@Gen. Hood Is doirga a good business as
commission merchant In New Orleans
0Coiopel Drake, who sunk the nrst Oil
well on OIL Creek, Is at Tnusyiile, in extreme
desitption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

FATAL MIsTAKE OF AN AroTHECARY-On
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sophia Hecht, wife
oi Mr. L. Hecht, a merchant OF this city, res /.
ding al 45O North Sixth street, came 10 her
death IN most distressing manner. II ap-
pears that Mrs. Hecht had been suffering from
nervous disorder. and, under the advice OF a
physician had been for some time takln asa.
feuda pills, made according to prescription
given her by the doctor, and compounded at
The drug store CT MIR. Bower. On "Wednesday
Mrs. Hecht sent to have the prescription re.
newed, and Mr.. Bower being absent from the
city, the pills Were put up by his son. The
young man made the fatal mistake Of reading
Tie abbreviatior Of asafetida for atropia, r mar.
cotic poison, and this he put in the pills in the
quantity prescribed for asafetida. The poison.
Gus effects OF this were soon shown in the
alarming symptoms seen In Mrs. Hecht. The
doctor was sent for and after he examined the
pills and made inquiry at the drug store, the
dreadful truth came out. All the couuteract-
ing remedies ard appliances provided by medi-
cal skill Were used by Drs. Gross, Carrier and
Lewis, who had been called in, but the poison
had done its work, and she conld not De re-
stored. She died after severe suferiIg-Phila
Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07
ICorrespcndepce ce OF the Star. !

IETERGAL kEvgNUR.-The receipt .o-day
from tnis source were 500, c,GSo.8).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

GEN. HowaRD's REPoRT.-ThA annual re-
pot Of the Freedmeu's Bureau, just made by
Gen. Howard, shows an expenditure, during
the year, Of S3,91,,O1l. de sees no necessity for
continuing the Bursan beyond Nv Years.
Day, at which time 1t expires b. Congressional
limitation, and his Recommendations for the
iptUre iuoK only 10 continuing Freedmen 5
Hospitals at Washington, Richmond, Vicks-
burg, and New Orleans, the estinats Tor all Of
which amounts to only 50 ,OJj. The educa-
tiona. work and that OF aiding freedmen TO coll
ettlteir claims, 1t is already provided b. law,
shall continue tll further action is had ny
Congress. But the Bureau will have urpl Us
FUNDS enough TO 90 on in this work withou
further appropriations. The school expen l.
lures, during Tie past year, We're 100000, o;
which the freedmen paid S36a,Go0; Northern
beLevolent societies, S5DO,UJO the Purelu,
Sg1 coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07
Ssverups~nt serurtt,..

WARRINGTON, Nov. :. tSes.-Jay Cooxe A.
DO. furnish the following quotations OF dow
erumelt securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07
'Ete FOrty- Iongres

The political complexion OF the Forty- frs
Congress is exhibited in the following table:
HruuilJcgue us,.rr-,f D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

ToEACCo CULIURs In VIRGINIA.-Frorn in.
formation received from the principal tooacco
growing regions Of this State and North Caro-.
lima, II is plainfally apparent that tine cultiva.
ton of our great staple. tobacco, is so rapidly
declining that it will probably be wholly dis.
continued because OF It's approximations.
Some planters in Pittsylvania and Halisax
counties, Virginia. ard Caswell, North CaroI,.
pa. who last season planted immense crops of
thIs staple, have realized enormous losses an
their crops, and will plan. no more hereassar
until II shall become less ruinous 10 do So -
Ri.kmo,.d E1aE,.Rev. = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07
Washington News and Gossip.

OUR RELATIONS WITH ENoLAND.-Ths 'a.est
dispatches received a. the State Department
are to the effect that the terms of expscted set.
tlement OF the Alabama question by Muis.er
johnson have not assumed any definite shape.
No mixed commission of eight persons OF any
other number has been agreed upon. and il is
not yet decided that there will be any such
commit sion.
TIE Government is actively pushing for q
concession of the right OF way for 4 c1nl
across The Istamus of Darien aud 1t is hoped
that stpula tons OF very favorable character
similar TO those embodied iu the Nicars guam
treaty will be obtained. An understanding z
has been reached with General Acostt, the
Colombian Minister Lere, whose views are
very favorable to the project, and Mr.. Seward
: now waiting to hear from the Columbian
Government direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07
New Ysrt GraIn Msrt.t r..say.
CHuRcH PI.wN Away

NBw YORK. Nov. Flour n shade firmer
Wheat la2 cent bstter. Corn q sha ade frner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

N-Brigham Young is said TO be tbs third
largest deposItor in the Bank OF England.
~ EDWARD Everett, was first elected to (,o,.
Rress as q .sbolter."
n0Jealonsy caussd Mr. Grimes to shoot a
pretty school ma'am in Ken:ucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

says About thirty tickets were voted IN this
cry OF the following form:
INDEPENDENT AICKEr
FOE THE
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1885,
NEITHER GRANT NOR SRyNouR.
no PRESIDENT AT ALL,
sABoLITIoN OF THE MoNARcHIcAL OFFICE
Corernment Of the People through ats Responsible
-iceRtS an Congress!
REVISION OF THE UNITED STATES CoNsrI.
TUITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

PKRsoNAL.-Gsneral fitzpatrick, with Mr.. :.
IL. Carpenter, lately his Secretary OF Legation
in Chill, arrived here yesterday They will,
probaoly leave town Tomorrow vening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

BARON HENRI NoS KRAUsR, recently an.
pointed Secretary Of the Russian Legation, vice
Baron kusserow, transferred TO England, ar.
rived here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

SOUTH CApoLINA.-In1ormation has reached
here tnat g. Z. Bowen, Repu blic.n candidate
tor Congress in Cnaresto South Carolina
district, has l,Gli ma jorty over the Democratic c
p1pdiSa.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

RETAINED BrevCt MAJOR General 5. 8 Car
TcII- oy an order issued from the War Depart
Ieut to-day, retains his position as Inspector
General on the staff of General Han cock, COM
manding Military Division Of the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

THR HEALTH of Lx-prsioeut Pierce still, coz =
tinues so poor, we regret to learn, that it was
necessary to take him 10 me polls IN carriage.
II order thai he might deposit his baiio., last
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

Il. :. II. WHITE, E-q., OK the Interior De-
pertinent. and who probably says more good
things in the course Of year than any o, her
MN in TO VII, is direct defendant from Elder
White, OF MAY Flower memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

Last St. LOGiS-i Br'dge VautPd-ybat
~ LOuJS Dr-ats-PhIIan rings of tbs
Mississippi nj i~zOaTi-Esypt aud t,r
- FtlaEs-t irrinr1ti and SURROUNDINGS
-, ,iacinn-ti SrwsFapers-s. Nack 80,
Fsm'uSly Bad P"uman- Ysfn-yvard
BOnHd-Tke Baliino-e ard Oaio Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

SECRETARY MCCULLocH to-day confirmed
the nomination u David =. Hedges a5 Super
visor OF Internal Revenue for the Northern
District OF chio, and the commission was for
warosd 10 that gentlemen This nomination il
Will be oeaed, was made by CJmmis-
sIoGec Rollins On Weduss lay last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-07

D"Wedding bells" Were Tung a: a wedding
in New York church last "Wednesday.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
From Montana.

BY private letter from Helena, M. L.
dated May 3lst, we learn that although
the spring opened unusually early, and
miners were able to commence operations
much earlier than last spring, hardly day
passes without snow storm. On the 2lst
of May three feet of new snow lay on the
ground. What "a delightful country
Notwithstanding the above cold and win
try record, vegetables were making their
appearance in the markets of Helena as
soon as the lst of May, So high are the
mountains, and SO deep are the valleys,
that they can enjoy summer one day and
winter the next
Wages in the mines this season range
from four to five dollars per day, but hun
dreds of men are out of employment, and
throng the streets, willing to work at any
price. Several boats have arrived at Ben
ton, landing the first installments of pill
grims and supplies.
Very little is doing in the quartz mines
at present, and the placer mines can not
be said to be paying very well, though oc-
casionally we hear of something big. We
have it on good authority that one pan Of
kirt taken from Confederate gulch yielded
$500, another pan was scraped up and
yielded $925,50. These are rare chances,
and not to be considerd as criterion from
which to judge of the prospects of the ter
ritory.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
Horrible Murder.

A most atrocous murder was committed
in the vicinity Of Glen Haven in Grant Co
on Monday night last week. The particu-
lars as we have gathered them from various
sources, are about as follows. A young
man by the name of VIM. Kidd had for
some time been paying attentions to q
Miss Jordan. lie sought her hand in mar
riage, but he being rather wild, she refused
him. He then threatened that if she would
not marry him, she should not marry any
one else. A week or ten days before he
sold out his interest in all property owned
by him, except horse, he packed his
trunk and sent it to some point as yet I'M
known. He hired buggy and on the ia
tai day took his fathers team and calling
on the young lady invited her to ride.
She went, and nothing was heard of them
until the next morning when Miss Jordan
was found by the roadside, with her throat
cut from ear to ear, and otherwise mangled
and mutilated. On further inquiry it was
found that young Kidd had returned with
his fathers horses, and taking his own had
left for parts unknown. From the appear
ance OF the buggy, and the young lady's
hands and wrists being badly cut, it was
thought that the murder had been commit
ted in the buggy, with small knife or ra-
zor, and she had been thrown out. The
crime is one Of the most horrible and re-
voting it has fallen to our lot to chronicle,
and what adds to its atrocity is the fact that
it all appears to have been planned and ar
ranged in advance. At last accounts he
was still at large, and it is rumored that
the Governor was about to issue procla-
nation of $500 reward for his capture.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
Sales of Real Estate in Iowa Co.
Warranty deeds were received for rccorc
il the Registers office, as follows:

! the Register onlce, as lolloWS.
june q James w. Lemont to Robert Smith, 14o
acres &c 4, Waldwick, $3.50.
Henry Kruel to John Topp, part 80, Z, l,
Highland, $780,
VIM. T. Henry to Henry Kruel so acres, S 4, t G
L. Highland, $500.
Andrew Anderson to Jones & Owens, 40 acres, S
1T II 3, Dodgevillc, $500
James v. Mayhem to Henry Martin, lot 70, block
7, Strong's addition to Mineral Point, 500.
Henry Martin to John G. Phillips, lot II block Z,
Strong's addition to Mineral Point, $3.50.
Thomas Eustace to Delos P. Beech, lot 116, Twins
addition to Mineral Point, 81 900.
June4. Joseph Gundry to VIM. T. Henry, lots
10 II in block Al, and ind Il lots and in block
A, Strong's addition to Mineral Poilt, $4,000.
acres 9pI m IGsePh Poi"t s. o. -O
June 6. Matthew Rogers TO James Roberts, AZ
in % L 8 r 8, vii of Dodgeville. 81, o5o.
John Harker to William Gardner, 40 acres in %
rs II l. and 40 acres in 10 Il ?, also parts .
7 r and 60 I II 2, Linden, $500.
June s. NJ M. Strong to Mary Ann Lynch, lots 81
era Point, 800.
june O. Robert Addison to Harriet H. Wilkinson
2acres in l6 r o. Arena, 1900.
June 10. John p. Bates to Louis Blynn, 40 acres
ATS r 5, Arena, $780,
Richard Arundel to s. w Reese 50 lot 4 in BIZ
9Jenk ms addition to Dodgeville. $50.
June IL. John Roach to Patrick Ragan, 40 acre
s Is I n 8, Dodgevile, $500.
Thomas Ansley to Thomas Alton, 40 acres in 5 2
7 SIR !, Miflin, $3.50.
Edwin Andrews to Joseph Gundry, lots and 5 il
block 40 Strong's addition to Mineral Point, $780,
John Holland to Lars Moe, lot in block v
In Black addition to Dodgeville ST5.
James NJ. Colder to Richard Johns, 40 acres, ) j.
7 5, r L, Miflin, 800.
June Is. VIM Hooper to John East, 40 acres.S
Il 5, Dodgeville, $3.50.
VIM. cambridge to jefferson W. Rewey, lot 50xc
feet, in the village of Mifflin, $40.
James Jones to Samuel w. Reese, M lot 1, BIZ
o, Jenkins ad to Dodgeville, S225.
June IL James W. Vail to Mary VI. Hampton, lc
in village of Avoca, 5000.
Frederick Rogers to Richard Rogers, lots 8, 4,
and 6, block 2, Helena Station, $500.
Charles T. Mitchell TO Michael Poad, 10 acres,
5, r 2, Linden, $500,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
Ordinance No. SO.

An ordinance for the better regulation of billiard
saloons ten pin and ball alleys.
The President and Trustees of the village of Dodge
VILE do ordan as follows
Section l. No billiard saloon, ten pin or ball alley
x,.hin .hc corporate limits of the village Of Dodge
Vile shall be kept open after the hours of II O'Clock
p. m. .h;s
Sec . Any person violating the provisions OF TINS
ordinance shall on convection thereof before the 70
lice Justice of this village before some Justice o.
the Peace of the town of Dodgeye be fined not iss'
than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars OF %
NOT more than thirty days nor less than one day.
Soc. s. This ordinance shall take effect ana pe ID
force frem and after its passage and publication.
Passed June 18th, 1868.
Attest: s. W. REESE, President
oRvLIE STRONG, Village Clerk.