davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
Laws of Wisconsin.
lpsbllshed February g, 1901
CHAPTER l2-GRsERAL.


An AoTto hmcnd Chapter one huA.red aud nine o.
che General Laws ofis6s, entitled An Act 70 amend
section two Of Chapter III OF the revised Statutes
tsial'D
The people o. the State o. Wisconsin represented In
y senate and Assembly 30 enact as folows:
SECTION /. Section ole Cl) OF Chapter one hundred
and nine (O9) OF the General Laws Of 1865 Is hereby
amended 70 ss 10 read as folloWs: Section ! Sec.
Zion two OF Chapter IN Of the Revised Statutes entitled
"o Indictments and proceedings before trial y here.
by amended so ~ % read as foows: IAN indictments
FOR crime punishable by inpr sonmen FOR life may be
found al any period All other indictments for other
crimes shall Ne found and filed within two years after
the commission q the Qnense, When he offender shall
sn,ed shall thereafter be held before the said linia
zion shall be deemed complete but any period during
which the pary CHARGED noe actually and publicly
a resident within the STATE or was unknown % thS
sheriff prosecuting attorney Of The county where The
oIense was committed, shall no' he recAoned as par
of we tro years $50 ..st,t- ,,,.c
from and after Ne psssase.
Approved February 80 1870.
IPubushed MarcL :, 1901
CHAPTER 1s--GLNgsAL.
AN ACT 20 amen Chapter 10 q The General Laws 2;
1862.
The ,op,e ofthe s.se or Wisconsin, represented "a
senate ana Assembly, 60 enact asfo.lovs
sFcTioE Town ASSESSOR should be entitled 20
such coapeu saion not excsedipg three dollars PEI
day rs mAy be allowed them by the Board Of Super
yisOrs Of their respective towns.
9gc. .. This act shall take effect aud be In force
f-3n snd after iis passage and puNlicauon.
L4UrnVra March 2 $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
Published March ., 1870.
CHApTER 21-GnNEEAI-

AN ACT to amend Section II Of Chapter l40 of the
Revised Statutes entitled 'of miscellaneous proceed
ings Ia civil actions and general provisions"
Tie people % Wisconsin represented in Senate and
Assembly, do enaGt,ah folowsi
Sscrios !. Section 10 Of Chgpter l40 Of the Re-
ysed Statutes is hereby amended BY adding thereto,
~ the end % the section, the following when the
mount % damages recovered BY any such judgment
dollars hall be recovered for Che costs ane di5burse
i9tuts of said proceeding"
SIC. 2. This Rct ahal take cirec. and be IN force
from and after ~ publication.
Approved March g. 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22

for daaagos ami costs either the said justice shall
tax part Of the costs attorney fee, be
cred by the prevailing party, of hve dollars in all
cases whore the Judgment shall not exceed the OF
fifty collars aud ten dollars in all whore the
Judgment shall eSoeed the sum a. fitty dollars
Sections 3. Ths act shall be in force from and after
passage and publication.
Approved March I, 1870.
lPublished March Q. 1901
CHAPTER 31-GgSKRAI. al 4
revived statutee entitled Of cemetery associations
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin. represented in
senate and 'bseanbly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Section is OF chapter O. Of the revised
statutes 10 herebs amended by striking the words
"foreyer thcreafsri and inserting in their place the
words, while an person is buried thereon" so that
said section shall read as follows Whenever the lands
Of any such association shall be laid out in lots such
lots shall be transferred 10 individual proprators
and after there shall have been intermsnt in any
lot trRnsferre such lot from the time OF such an
torment sha ~hs la any person Is buried thereon be
naiicnable, and the death of the proprietor
dsscesd to the heirs of such proprietor forever but
any one or moro. Of such heirs may release 20 any
other 81 said heirs his her their inter in the
same copy OF such release shall be filed with the
town oork of the town with the register of the city
Within which the sid cemetry shall be situated Tho
body 81 any deceased person shall not be inferred Ia
any such lot unlessit be the body Of person having
AZ the time OF spsh deceass interest In such lot
the resstiye of eone person having some interest
the wife Of such eerson her relative except by the
consont of all pc having in such tot
Section THIS act shall take effect and be in force
from aud after ito lnaHsage aud publication. a.t4
Approved March s, 1870.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
Published March I, 1870

AN Att TO amend section of chapter 1o3 of the gem
eral laws Of 1906, EMIT ed entitled an actj 10
smrnd chaptsi 21e OF the general laws of 1851
enhtlsd an act 10 amend ehap,er 70 Of the general
laws Of 1859, entitled an act relative 10 the sale Of
iands for unpaid taxes and the conveyance and re-
denption thereof
The people of the state of Wisconsin represented in
senate aud assemhlv do enact as follows:
Seelonl SecOD of chapter 1903 of the general laws
OF oho approved ApI u 1866, is hereby amended 80
as 70 Iead IS iooys; Section B. The provisions of
.h 81 snail eNtsn TO and be In force only in the
ties % Vernon. Riehland and Marathon
Approved FelyuHrv Or le7O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22


AN ACT to amend section three of chapter one of The
general laws Of 1870 entitled Rn act In relation 10 the
settlement OF aesonnts in certain cases"
The psople OF the state OF Wisconsin repressat.d In
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section !. section three Of chapter one of the ,sn
eral laws OF 1871 entitled "an act in reisticn NJ, tn
settlement of Accounts in certain cases. ia herey
anended so as g read as follows; Section g. In case
any action has been heretofore commenced upon the
adm nstraton BOND Of any such deceased executor
adm ntstator aSairst the suretes or either Of them n
such bond and I'm case ,uc action shall be pending and
undetermined ~ the time of tho passage OF thsaet
and va case such surety against whom such action has
been commenced shalt apply 20 the Judge Of the county
court Tor fhal settlement of the administration
accounts OF such deceased executor or administrator as
provided in this act the court in which such scon is
pending shall Isnder judgment against such surety or
surettes for The amount which such Judge the county
corct shall upon such final settlement aud TO be due
and Justly chsrgesbe against such deceased executor
or administrator ppon his administration accounts and
10 case Eueb ude ofthe county court shall upon
ANA settlement ID nothing due upon the adnns
uonaceounts OF such OF adm
then ecourt IN which such action D. ndinR shall dis
mss such aetoa; hut in case appeal taken pom the
hnlaS OF sneh nudge of the county court the eonr
Which such action upon the bond Is pending sha II stay
Judgment until the hna determine ton of the subject
mSiter OF such appeal and shall then render iadge Mt
IA aecordance With the finding Of the appellate court
See. 2. This act shall take effect and be "a force from
and alter its pS's1ge aud publication.
Approved Fehrpary 20, 1870.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
Estate OF Werfelmann.

will cell my a interest In said land AT the san
time 10 the highest bidder. Terms, cash.
Marcel 4, 1870. slw3 JOHN COOPER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22

than any Mutual Company doing business in the state
and VIII cancel the same when requested TO the entire
satisfaction of parties concerned.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01

Rebel element The number Of persons thus holdns VI
noe under the late election In this state Ia legion ,he
The campaign for the state election Tor GoNcInos
Legislature, and members 10 congress ss,nar shape.
has narrowed down, upon the withuraw that OF Gen.
Independent Democratic candidate, " ,ha Hon w. ii.
Brown on the Democratic ueks' They have just re-
Wisener for the Republican ticket p OF The State
turned from stumpng the eastern p n army Mr.. Wise
Gen. Brown was General IN the hep % He is q man Of
ner was Union man during durng,ht t Of character.
ap.y, anu he contest on the part OF tno &
icans is in the face Of defeat e ' vote will not
their strength. But ~ !. pinn at % The intimidation
and cannot be poled but IN sen them from the polls
fhe mart OF the KuKlux Will Keep , ,nce tbe,r orean
ss has been the IN every eeelo'% iii for the same
zatlo' wne tha Dcmocratic ticket The truth is, the
IeJ vote i'm Tennessee may he salu 10 10 iost W l
Repubican party under the present rue-oo|n'u 90 p"
VIZ, the election for members 70 the Genera
en,bIy has been held in August next preceding the
time OF ihe meeting Of that body the hrst Monday OF
6ctober But under the new Constitution the present
Election IL TO he held Nov g. some eleven months prior 10
~ meeting Why the election Is thus brought ON at so
early day, Is not generally known But there n ev
fently for IT, And that cause may be found 10
pxist In the fact ht Andy Johnson was defeated III the
election for United States Senator last Winter.
Under the law, II is made the duty OF the Legislature
elected prior to the expiration OF the term OF
matters stood year ago. the Legislature now In ex-
the proper to elect the successor OF Sen
Fowler, whose term expires on the 4tb OF March next
Accordingly the election held resulting IN tat OF
Judge Cooper and the defeat OF his late EXcellency.
Had Andy Johnson been the successful candidate there
question to the fact that the next Legislature
would not have been elected until the time, IN
August But there yet possible chance Tor
drowning man. and AZ he ~ not the man 10 lose
hanoe for Office ways and means have thus Dech de-
Sised through the operation OF the new Cons..ut.n
The United States Senate by the election OF another Leg
stature prior to expiration of Senator Fowlers term
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01

applicants now waiting for vacancies but In tho School
Oh Science there still ample accommodations Tor
about 80 pupils In algebra, and about 40 each III pane
geometry, In solid geometry and trigon0metry, IN
snaIytjcai geometry, In calculus, and In anaytcai
mcc6ancs Fully threefourths OF the students are en-
On god in mechanical pursuits and there are doubtless
Scores Of Young mechanics and ambitious apprentices
Who might prohtaby hasten to secure the vacant
The Dreetor Of the Cooper Union Free Is
Fitzgerald Tisdal jr., A. NJ, OF the College OF
who is aided by the following BOARD OF ihs'ruc'oS
~, r,, chemIstry on Mondsy, Tuesday "Wednesday
..d TIvrsiayt Mneralogy and GeSfogy on Friday
~ Ger. w Pmpton- Philosophy on MONDAY ana rt
Mechanical Science and Ans MECHANICS On
dsx and THURSDAY; Asouom ON einessF.
j,orge N sandsr rDHe repsl su Integral SHnu' on "oA
ligeIga or Tuesday Eedneaiay, and lhdr.isy
Geometry Tuesday and Thnrsas
James Par,rige-Sond Geometry and Tnsonomey on non
s,yesnesr~De.rp,lve Geometry Monday and Friday Me-
eh,nic, Drs wing on Tuesday and THURSDAY vI...
A r Iroa j d. Fowler j. H. kercgg-Alsebra on Tuesday
-,
r. u.r,,bsrg-Dayng Monday, TUESDAY THURSDAY ana
prdsy, P,r,rectiye on Wednesday and saturday. .
VIM Monday, Tuesday ihua sn'
Friday . ,,-. .-..,,.
X Ayery-ArchitecturAl drawing every evening
III NJ CoGee-Moteing n clay every evening - =. ,,,-
NJ Wari-DraEng from Figure Monday Ine.hv InnrsnsyI
Frds, ,ndcspe drawing Tuesday and 1hurssyi ornsmenh
On and drawing evening
M Van schaick D. Bonteeon-Radimeps craving e'eV
evening - ..,.r, ..t...
J. T. Problsher-0n Sal ariay.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
THE FIRST FIRE IN GREELEY.

GREELEY, Oct. 24.-Our first fire took place
yesterday and it originated in little difficulty about
liquor. from Evans had rented dirty old cabin,
on the north side OF town. which, with the land was un
divided property, the colony owning one-half, and
liquor seller else onefourth The concern
was set up Saturday night and after church sery-
ice about 200 coloniss went down to about IT, Some
persons proposed buy the mans lease; and while ne
goations going on the shebang" took fire. At
tempts made to put it out, but not with much sue
cess perhaps the people did not understand the busi
ness, although several were from NewYork Brooklyn,
and Yonkers who gave commands In h0arse voices for
certain steamers to take position and play Some
who standing found their clothes covered with
bugs notwithstanding the place had been used a
dairy During the progress OF the fire scene en-
acted reminding one a Philadelphia fire. which grew
out of a dispute TO what to be done with the
quor-a large part Of the crowd proposing to destroy it,
and small part desiring TO it-for what purpose,
not stated. At any rate, In the liquor was
saved and the house was burnedperhaps because the
people did not understand the business They likely,
however to learn for ii is than suspected that in
two business houses liquor is sold under cover
n q NJ
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
BROOKLYN COMMON Corrycu..

At meeting of the Common Council of
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, communication was
eeiyed from the Law Committee, showing that the
amount Of bonds for the improvement OF Bushwcksye
was s222OO0 and the interest 55s. resolution was
adopted adding the amount OF interest TO the
presented their plan. altering the time OF lighting
the street lamps moonlight nights, ana n0yed its
adoption. The Street Commissi0ner had already
informed the Gas Companies Of the proposed
change, and directed them to alter their time
table accordingly. Alderman Whiting opposed
the new arrangement. He thought that the people
desired the lamps to be Lighted every nlght mt wa,
thought the Street Commissioner had exceeded his
authority ia directing the Gas Companies to act before
the Board Aldermen had authorized him TO do so Tho
Aldermen then moved that the Gas Companies be or.
dered to continue the lighting and extnguishlng OF
lamps before and that the report of the Committee DO
laid on the table which motion was adopted, and tho
Board adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvERPOOL-In steamship England Oct 3l-MijOr p
ssuners j. b. Stacey Mrs Fletcher aud p Lamo M and Mrs
Humphreys and Geo Spston j. r. Wagner. T.
Snedey and family Mr. and Mrs A. Mark and family Mr. and Mrs
Alexander smith Mr. and c. Mesnthorp and family Rev A.
Wagner, Miss B. Gibbons g. ThOmAs Mr. aud Mrs Do and child
Mr. Arthur and Edward Alien Dr. W. L1p
ton w w. Gn1ths, Mr. and Mrs
Mrs Thompson Baker r. Tournay Yarrow T. Hugo
Miss g. Harrdou, H. Mr. Mrs W. child
Miss M w Holmes Mrs s whelan, Mrs r Byrle,
Whelan @. +. Morcom Philip Co e w. Lamp
ing H. WIs W. Wharton Mr. and Mrs Smyke and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Hatcher
FROM LIvBRPOOI-In steamship M,lta OF 31-Johu Prsnk
Mrs saAmon and infant Young Manuel Duan, Charles sm. "a
wife and infants Goetzman Ulysses Couoo
and children Mrs Jen1ete John Campbell, John C4ng-
beL III M Eorno si I, :; c ~
Growcock l.. Lovds Simpson child Mr.
Joseph Friedman Samuel Col Mrs James and
Mr. Joseph Sebe Mr. John Edward Ellis Miss A. " Towne Mr. 81
Bsrhoemew Rev. e. A. Boiler Mrs. Hy and chdren Mr.
Thomas Groocoek
PROM SAvANYAH-Tn steamship Gen Barnes October 3-ThouAs
A. Bea p. Canning H. smith H. " vi Ms W
Gnkey George Pender OConnor KuOwlon Ms KnoEo'.
Riley, A. d. williams j. T. Gihst Charles Adams s. " Lhrop,
III. J.ck L. Major, and l8 10 the
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
PREMIUMS FOR FOREST TREES.

Ihe Boston Journal says: The Massachusetts
2ocy 1or promoting Agriculture has awarded 10 Major
ben feriey Poorc OF Indian Hill Farm near Newbury
port lhe premium OF 900 which It offered in 1858 for
.ns pes, plantation OF forest trees planted before 1850
anu growing In 1870 This premium was offered In com
pance with statute eh 49, sect for the raising and
preservation or oak and other trees best
to pepetuae within the state an adequate supply of
shlp-tlmDer." Major Poore has not only successfully
demonstrated that forest trees be prOably grown
where the land not OF great value, but he shown
tat our bleak aud barren hills reclothed with
forests restoring the SOIL reyng exhausted springs in
!he valleys and amelioratng the climate. The planta
uo on Indian HILL which Is about twenty five acres In
extent, Is well worth a visit by all interested in arbori
culture ana the report by Major Poore Of his abors
eurng tns pst Ten years will be valuable contribution
70 our rufai literature. The first premium for forest
trees offered on this continent by the Massachusetts,
society Tor Promoting Agriculture, ia lTs7a gold medal
worth WOO. IL was awarded to Col. Robert Dodge OF
Hamilton, who was Major Poores grandfather, on the
ihothers side and this prompted the Major to compete
ior the premium last ofrred by the society IL II
10 he hoped mat the example thus set by the parent
society OF Massachusetts VIII be followed by the county
and that before many years Massachusetts,
Wl again be- us Nas when the Pnr'ans came here, ~
Ncwocdcd country"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
A WOMAN,S LOGIC

To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: A Constant Readerp in the issue of
Friday Of last week. complains that out of twenty four
women to whom he has at different times offered seat
In street ear, but courteous enough to thank
him heartily all the others eyincig more or less clearly
disposition to take the proered place "as II 1t he
longed to her" And why should she not Every wo-
man who gets into city railroad pays the sum de-
mhded Tor being transported from point to another
aud is therefore entitled to seat courtesy or gratitude
have no special part In this matter. Every man does
me same certainly and is equally entitled TO the place
ne pays Tor. But every who is citizen has voice
IN all municipal affairs, is maker OF laws directly or in
directly and is in honor bound to them faithfully
executed IL they eyaed 1t Is his duty to protest.
they are broken is his duty To toit that the guilty
are punished Women have no voice in the case; no
law Ia thus crowdmg the public eonyeyances. rests
npon them When our citizens really wish TO correct
ahis apuse II VII lonbtess he done, and then perhaps
"a ,onslallt header w.li be- able to understand why
Tomen who have PAID Tor seats should take them as II
ny ~, oa es',ko" , w t..em. Mrs. III.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
A PUBLIC OUTRAGE.

TO The EditOr OF The Tribune
SIR On Saturday evening last / went to the
New-Haven depot at Twentysxthst. and Fourth-ave.,
the purpose Of taking the o'clock train for Provl
dence This train is very large, II not only takes pas
sengers for the principal stations of the New-Eaven
Road and its branches but for Hartford. Springfield.
Worcester NewLondon. Providence and Boston by two
routes At the ticketOtce there IL no railing. there
Is IN other depos making IL necessary for those pur
chasing tickets TO form in line and pass up at time,
and Saturday night there were from 50 TO 100 pas
sengers all owdug toward the window at once the
confusion was most dsgraeefu. But this not the
worst OF il; In tie midst Of this motley crowd, every
member OF which literally tighng his way TO the
window, screrdl iddies who unable either To
get out Of the crowd 10 reach the office and obtain
tickets Thinking this strange, passed into the Ladies'
Room" and found the window to the ticketOice there
closed with notice that tickets must be obtained in the
" Gentlemen's Room"
There policeman in the depot TO preserve order
and was not surprised that 1t necessary to post in
conspicuous places "Beware OF Pickp0ckes." Now, Mr..
Editor would like To know what right any railroad
company has 10 set such mantrap and IL there any
power 70 force 10 protect the public by eXpending
few dollars In erecting "a ralingi L.
Setr- York, Oct. 81, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
Number Number
that ckn already
Number Number
that can already

Last season. 7A pupils received in the School Of
Science and o5s in the school Of Art making total at
tendance Of lc2 Of whom s55 remained till the close Of
the term, and 429 received certificates.
The present term, which Is the twelfth, began the
first Of this month"; and will end about the middle Of next
April The hours Of recitation from 745 TO 9l5 p m
and pupil Is admitted after the former hour, except
by special permission OF the director. Every student
must be at least 16 years OF and must present let
ter Of recommendation from employer parent Ladies
admitted to the School Of Science but not TO the
School Of Art except in instances Visitors TO the
lectures Chemistry and Natural Philosophy adj
united without any ticket, provided they enter before
pupil absent three times without satisfactory for
feits his position and for misbehayior violation Of
regulations pupils Immediately suspended and re-
ported Tor dismissal. The regular course OF study re-
qures five TERMS and tho medal OF the Cooper Union Is
awarded to those who successfully complete II, rs fol
lows:
Snd fe1Phne Geometry and Elementary Chemistry CAs e. Third
nesr-s9h Geome Tngonome and Descriptive Geomer Class
Calculus aud Meehanes -
Applicants for admission to the Algebra Glass are re-
qued 10 pass satisfactory examination In arithmetic,
ana those VINO wish 10 enter any of the higher classes
must sustain good examination III all OF the preIni-
nary studies Only pupils and those who have received
certncates In former entitled to enter the class
III Oratory and debate Students incur expense what
ever except for textbooks and drawing materials which
may be obtained In the school at Wholesale prices The
following the textbooks used: Daves's University
Algebra Daviess egendre Geometry and Trigonometry.
Dayes's Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Peeks Me-
ehanics Johnson's Turner's Chemistry, Quackenbosss
Natural Philosophy
Most OF the pupils live in this city, but OF them
come from Brooklyn Jersey City, Westeheser and
from Newark In age they range from 10 10 co. several
being gray haired men. There are between 40 and 50
young ladies In the schools IS having been admitted by
tpecal permission 10 the class In perspective. The
school OF Art Is very full aud there several hundred
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
THE COURTS.
A FAMILY QUARREL-sUIT FOR A LIMITED
DIVORCE.

In the Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge
Carozo, motion was made yesterday morning by de-
PENDANTS counsel, In suit for limited divorce on tho
ground Of cruel and inhuman treatment instituted by
Mary Agnes Cantrel against Samuel CaDtre for leave
to and 10 have aside the proceedings thus far
taken before referee, and jury trial ordered The
plaintiffs complaint read as part OF the papers
Submitted In opposition TO the motion, and from that "
would appear that the defendant had been in the habit
OF abusing his wife during the past ten years, until ~
she says the life she led became unbearabe and sho re-
solved to obtain a limited divorce. Proceedings were
accordingly Instituted order OF reference obtained
and the taking of Testimony begun
The husband, In the adavits made In support or the
notion swears that be unable for long time To
ascertain the OF the referee that he never knew
that they had lived la the stated IN the com
paint that since the suit commenced he had had
interviews with his wife, and thought that recOncla
ton could he eeeted II not for the interference 0
her attorney who he charges, has instituted and Ia pros
eoutng the su solely TO obtain the costs that arise
out OF It, Her counsel attempted to read an affidavit In
reply to this charge, and ato 70 the oral statements OF
the counsel for the husband; hut Judge CGrdozo said
that that Unnecessary He then stated that he
having the matter but that the wife
still that she wOuid never live with her husband
again Tho husband, he said, had but objection TO
allowing his client divorce, and that was the payment
of alimOny which he demanded should not be exacted
but which she would not concede AT the conclusion Of
the argument the Judge took the papers and reserved
his decision.