davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

what Grssd Juries CoBdemred-rour Thieves
Escape from the Queens County Ja,I-Au
JJu.ucr rN.lui Chase.

vNout ssf'tho Jtfies COMMUNICATIONS Thieves
Escape FROM the Queens County Ja,I-Au
IIn-ucr us-fu, Chase.
AZ nine O'Clock on Friday six desperate characters
escaped from the OH queens County JAN. They
manufactured a wrench Of o piece or WOOD by
abe aid or file aud with this they unbolt ed the
Jock on the prison door. The jailer, Mr.. Whitcomb
sitting The 'front.' piazza, talking to q
Mr.. BIainbriige. She drew his attention
To the nose. and looking through the han
he The last man scaling the great high fence
winch was erected for the execution OF Burke, the
mufderer OF Cane. The bell was immediately
sounded .and soon party Of Wen armed men were
10 pursuit Int they unable 10 get glimpse OF
ANY Of them. They ran through Armstrong; corn
beo aud INTO the woods Eariy yesterday morning
every Official III Queens county was the alert. but
did not succeed ID recapturing them.
They are all desperate characters Two Of them
were implicated IN the great $4,000 burglary in Long
Island CIty, and belong to the notorious "shooter's
Hi" gang Of this cry. Two others were
implicated In robbng the house Of Mrs Spader. in
Jamaica, and belonged 10 the Crows lilln gang of
Brooklyn. The remaining two were serving ont
terms OF imprisonment for petty crimes Sheriff
Henry II conn dent Of rccapturlng them. He SAYS
The only thing 10 he wondered at Is that they ~.
maned confined so long.
The Grand JurIes Uf Queens county have four
times indicted this building as nuisance, aud II A.
only tbree weeks ago that the state Prison Inspectors
condemned n. The supervisors have been trying 20
seiie The prclIminaries tor new hDudjDg for thirty
yesrs huf Deye Dave succeeded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

Almanac for New YorL-rhl. Day.
CLEARED.

Steamship CITY OF Brussels Orb Kennedy LvepoolJohn
Steamship France (Br) Thompson, LIverpool-F J
Steamship Anglia (Br), CRAIG asgowHenderson Bros
Steamship Hermann (NG1. Reichmann Bremen Oeirichs
steamship vile de Paris (Fr, surmons, HavreGeo Mac
tiopsl Coal and Railroad Co.
Steamship City of Houston Partridge Galveston via Key
Steamship Lodona, Hovey. New orleaus-c Mallory
steamship Crescent City, Crowe, New orieansFrederic
steam,hIp Geo Warrington. vain New oreans-H
Steamship Catharne Whiting, Howss, savannah-R
Steamship Magnolia, Palmer, savannah--w Garrison.
steamshp James Adger, Lockwood. Charleston-H r
steamship Is Terry Chaplin, Newborn NC Murray, Fer
Steamship Geo Upton, Roberts Norfolk, City Pon. and
steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and
Steamship knight, johnson, Georgetown, dog
Steamship Volunteer Howe Philadelphia Steam
Steamship Nereus. Searsc Boston-h + D,mock
US Steamship wamsu'sa. Fish. New Bedford-Ferruson
Ship pinaporc (Rrl, Wilson, Liverpoo-Arkell Tufts.
Ship New World, Champion. London-Grinne, Minturn
Bark kslisto Nor( Gerard, Queenstown for orders
Bark Horace Beas Strout Gibraltar Kr,melberg Co.
Bark Tho. Pope, Richardson, Monrova and market
Bark Clara Br Mcconnell Montevdeo and Bucnos Ayres
Brig svea (Nor), wcdrup, Londonderry Tetens
Brig @ Troop Terrio, nnvre-Moss Ward
Brig River Queen (br1 Cottsn, Trieste Whitney /
Brig James Miller, Berg. Bahia and Pernambuco-
Houghon
Brig Xfsrctta (Br,, oNeal, St Johns, MP Nevus
Son.
schr Charles Moody, whiltemore Para-C Ludmann
Co.
s scsT ~.
Schr Welcome Home (Br>, Hunter, Harbor Grace, NJ
schr Freedom lBr). King Windsor, Ns-Crandall, Ber-
teaux 4 Co.
Schr Matilda Brooks Cook, Charleston Evans Ball Co.
schr Susan Wright, Douglass, Georgetown, SCDolner,
Potter 4 Co.
schr e Dehart, Lowe. Georgetown Miller 4 Houghton
Schr Luck, Broadstreet Newbern, NC-Thomas, Holmes
schr Nelly Potter, Gaskel, Washington, NC-w Human
4 Co.
Schr Mott Bedel, Bedell Richmond-A Abbott.
Schr Breeze, Nelson, Richmond--van Brunt 4 Bro.
. Schr Horatio Nichols Dupuy, Kichmond-van Brunt 4
Bro.
schr Uriah Tabi.ha, Gibson, Norfolk Portsmouth
Van Brunt q Bro.
schr o T Binns, Higbee Norfolk and Porsmouth-van
schr John G Ferris, Weber, Baltimore Chalmers
Schr John Randolph, Robbins New Bedford--Ferguson
Wood.
schr Thos Thorne Scranton, Providence II jackson
4 20.
schr Hannah Brown sackett, Bridgeport-Rsckett L
Bro.
Scoop Union. Hutchinson New Haven-Ferguson Wood
Steamer Frank, Pierce Phiaae!pnia.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Phladelphia.
Steamer Monitor, Jones' PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Massey. Smith, Philadelphia.
Steamer Philadelphia, Jones' Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
LONG BR ANCH.
Departure Of tie President for Camden md
Phiiadelphia-BaiIn at the Contiuestai-FataI
Railroad Accident.


LONG BRANCH. y. j., August IL, 1871,
President Grant, accompanied by General Porter,
aeft to-day for Camden TO visit Senator Catteli.
The President, after dining with the Senator left
Tor Philadelphia, where he Will be the guest OF ex-
Secretary Borie. The President returns 10 his cot
tage on Monday.
Secretary Fish and wife lett this morning their
home.
grand complimentary bali was given TO William
Keeting this evening at the Continental Hotel, which
the fashionable dress bail OF this season,
ana the eiie OF Long Branch was present. very FASH
ionably attired. The leading bellies OF the evening
we're Miss Minnie Crosby, Mrs. II. V. Bemis, Mrs. ID.
H. Booth, Mrs. o. Il. Tobey Mrs I. Ii. Smith, MIS-.
Rowland Davis, mrs. Charles a Robinson Mrs.
Edward McCleave.
Edward L. Dunn, OF Bloomfield, \. j., while
attempting TO Jump upou a iran leaving for New
YORK TINS evening accidentally slipped between the
Gars ana 1alna: across the track The train passed
over MIN, Killing him instantly. Al the coroner's
inquest no blame was attached to the railroad COM
pany by The Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
What t1r. CoIburn says of the Prosccu-
,ion-scrious Charges AGAINST MaIey
ThompsOn.

CINCINNATI, August IL, 1871.
The prosecution have NOT moved In the contem.
plated arrest Of Mrs. COlburn at London and IL is
stated that If they do not speedily Mrs. Coburn VIII
demand an investigation. Mr. Colburn was inter-
viewed to-day, but he yielded very little. he was
silent ne SAID, by advice Of his attorneys.
but said that the whole case was a put.up lob to
extort money from his wife, and II they had con.
scented TO be blackmailed the whole matter would
have been dropped. lie and mis- wife were now here.
ready for whatever might turn up There might be
time when he would think 1t desirable to use the
press 10 explain his positon but The time had not
now come. He appreciated what his friends were
dong for him. and AZ the proper time would prove
that they had not been deceived IN either his or his
wes integrity. lie SAID his attorneys were strength.
eDng lher position "a would be shown when IL was
desirable.
A special from London to-day SAYS that Nfaley
thompson VIII be arrested, writ ha wing been
issued by United States Commissioner Wilcox OF
Columbus charging him with falsely representin o.
himself as United States rev enue officer IN sen.
TENDER 1859, and thereby fraudulently receiving
money az such. This and other alleged crimes that
he must answer for will give him all the scope he
can desire 10 get rid OF his $4,000 farm Ia criminal
prosecution. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
BILLIARDS IN NEWARK.
Dion nnd GcrsteI PLAY for $500, I,JOO Point,
Up-DiCn Wins.

Last evening grille Dion. the champion player OF
America, and Joseph Gcrstel OF Newark, PLAYED a
game OF billiards IN Dramatic Hall, Newark for
$3.50 a side, Dion giving his opponent
700 points. The hall was crowded win
the lovers OF the game. many OF them being from
New York. The game was called at eight O'Clock
and lasted until ha.f past ten. Mr.. NJ. Kertson act
ing as umpire.
Mr.. Dion mace l, J03 points to Mr. Gerste's 800
TIE latter averaging points and the former 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

An Indian War In the Northwest Inevitable
Trouble brewing Between the sioux and
Other Montana Tribes-Wcws Of Generals
Hancock and Sheraaas-More Cavalry
Needed for Frsntier Defence.
WASHINGTON. August H. 1877,
the Secretary OF the Interior to-day received the
following letter from the Secretary of War;
closures relative sansee siouI
The Department at Dentsoa, have the honor enclose
from the reports ef the Commanding General OF the
Depsrtnsnt !. Dakota and otsr officers having know
% hs s..s 81 % s A,%y hs sbs
sndy relations Ms ws:s int the InalaS. now
NO !, least, until the spring opens, when
@ repei any hostile Demonstration made by them.
themselves, would sngees. that while pesceabe they
MIN sna w n. s sis sn R
an MIG Ii W. sRxsa sss War;
The enclosures referred to consist OF extracts from
reports or endorsements of Major Lewis, Seventh
infantry; Genera. Hancock General Sheridan and
General Sherman.
Major Lewis the OF considerable band Of
sers large herds S9ao n asre so" ana
mends the policy of keeping them quie. by feeding at MIX
Benton Inc. the Backfeet regans Bioods viii 90
the sour
Major General Hancock. in forwarding this report,
cohcurs WIN The report ana auuS:-
II ana allowed remain where they
are until they commit some overt act Of hostility either
9 %d sn s nds es pr e Ss ss
6rosyenres and Assniboins should be ss,isded com
esasnssd '' lBsr own shes amen ea ny
4s s'' ssp1 M %
Of v. pc sSnro OVER anal es
&C, in TIA. direetion. believe eventually we shah have
ss er IN s S .s q. Of w viii AZ make
airy or other force in Montana or high up the Missouri 70
s1s sa ss a ss sss
nafe ws Cd
Sass ID as soon a, order n.m
ser
with a as: u ss ST e. be
made without resort to any more force 10 TITS
And cavalry be sent 80 soon to Fort Buora
sHpec.a.,on that nnsaae action lion
8 s:.a sss Ss:eS as:as:
vsed Of the fact as might influences action hereafter in
certain contingencies
Lieutenant General Sheridan expresses his views
on the suDJcct as fOiiows:-
has been bclist for past years that difficulty
with these Northern Sioux cannot be avoided, only
!, viii take p.sc. We are certainty not prepared FOR
that ali possible be made IN The
of issues these Indians. they be- until
peaed ailecisd attention 70 the concentration Of good
sasnion has been paid to my sassesion; i pro:
end three companies of infantry TO Fort Buford in early
Bulord, and been for three four years
made,I think on the ed or Oath of July, in the Gslan
Valley, was made by party OF these Indians
the preceding communication to the Secretary OF
war, with che following remarks:-
The army in condition requirements OF
with the Sioux Indians in the inaccessible region about
MIX River Agency Other in that quarter de-
fensive and necessarily very weak.
A gentleman connected with the Interior Depart.
ment. long familiar with Indian affairs after read
Ing the foregoing recommended remarked to-
day tina! the suggestions OF the various officers
corning the Indians reminded HIM Of feeding rats
III their ancied security until dogs could be fOund
10 catch and XIII them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
MURDER IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, August IL, 1871.
AT about two O'Clock this morning Doninlck
Byrnes inflicted three dangerous stabs upon Ned
Hughes, cab driver, who went 10 the hospital
bleeding proiusey. subsequently Byrnes stabbed
Pat Brady twice through the heart, kilnDg HIM IN
stany. After chase or several blocks Byrnes was
arrested by the police. The murder occurred in "a
coffee house near Poydras Market. The cause was
Wnlskpy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.
Senator Sumner arrived

Senator Sumner arrived IN Boston yesterday morning
Margaret Willis. aged eighty years. was run over and
Killed by an express train Friday evening Lynn Mass
Thomas McCue, employed in brewery in PHILADELPHIA
was Yesterday smo,herod IN fermentng vat while attemp
ing 10 clean IL out. r'
A man named ssmne Birlcr living IN Cherokee county,
Kansas, convicted week sentenced to weDtv
one years IN the Penitenary tor hs
own daughter sad repeating the offence different mes
The gr Is aged fourteen Bror Is hfywo and has
been twice married He has Ave children, all of whom II s
alleged be has attempted to outrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
SAILED.

Steamships City OF Brussels France, Lverpool villa
de Paris, Hayre Hermann Bremen Anglia, Glasgow; City
OF honston Galveston via Key West Lodona Crescent City,
Magnois Sayannah Jas Adger Charleston Ellen ferry,
Ncwnern, NC; Wyanoke, and Geo Upton Richmond &c
T. Knight, Georgetown, DC; Volunteer, Philadelphia
Wind =. sunset calm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
BELOW.

ship Nmbns Kely, from Newport July %. was spoken
Bark Bertha (NGl, schwarz, from Newcastle June "a.
(Spoken Aug 3, lat II ~, Ion "a lO)
Brig Scotland, Willis from Port au Prince, to A MUIR
ray, Jr
Schr Maiden Bower (Br, Wallis from Palermo June H.
ana bO days from Gibraltar. Spoken Aug lat Il 40 lon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
WHO POISONED BtFFEyBERGER
Interview with the Principal Prosecutor in
the Bufcnberger Case-.Nrs. CoIburn De.
nouEced N Mur6eress.


the Bufcnbereer Case-Mrs. CoIburn De-
nourced n MurSeress.
CINCINNATI, August IL ISL.
4 reporter Tor the Columbus Dispatch has inter-
viewed Thompson, OF the principal prose-
cutors in the Burcnperger case. Thompson sad:-
IL don't like TO say anything against Ann Colburn
but Will say that her character before she married
Colburn was devliish bad, and ] speak from the
books"
The reporter ssid:-'It is charged that this suit
has been Instituted to deprive Mrs. Colburn and her
children OF their fortune. How can IL benefit you
If she were convicted to-day the property would
still belong TO her and her children"
To this Thompson replied:-"We don't want
damned cent OF Bunenberger's money. This suit
has been brought about because it was believed
Uncle Buif not treated right. What II ii has
been four years since ne died We relatives are
poor people compared with the Colburns. We know
what money Will do. We nave talked about the pro-
liability OF
HIS DEATH BY POISON
ever since he died. Ann knows that three months
after Uncle Buff died wrote her a letter. in which
Wormley says he found arsenic In the liver and
stomach: and how did IL get thereY There has been
some talk about the relatives having tempered with
the tactics her lawyer takes. Uncle Buff was not
buried by Ann in the Bufenberger graveyard, but
on another part Of the farm, where she could look
right out OF her door and see the grave
Why DID SHE BURY HIM THERES
We can prove by the persons who buried Uncle
Bun and who were present when he was eAhumed
That the grave had not been touched. 1t was ce.
mented RICH! over the coffin, and that cement was
No. that dodge is too thin" in reply to a question
az 10 his means TO prosecute the Thompson con-
contains about one hundred and sixty-four acres.
nave other properly, ana ! estimate myself worth
intend 10 go my last dollar In having Ann Coburn
brought 10 Justice"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUrE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTArNTED IN
n different States, deserton, &C.. sufcent cause no
publcity charge until divorce obtained advice free.
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, leo Broadway.
NoRNs CURED FOR SOC. EACH-BuNIoNs, NAILS
- joints, 40 cnred without pam. Annihilator cures
.Corns, Buuops Nails, &C. b0c., at druggists.
DIR. RICE, EOS Broadway, corner Fulton street.
DAD1CAb CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSrIC OR
LII detention from business, for Structure, Fsiua, Piles
Diseases ot the Pelvic vscera, Diseases Deormss OF
the Eye Nose Face and Person
HENRY A. DANIELS, M ~, IN Lexington avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
The Nevada Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, August L., 1871.
The Pah ties In Nevada are determined to COM
mence war against the Shoens over disputed
boundary question. but they unable to purchase
In Nevada and they VIII send To san Francisco
Tor them. Not much boodshed Is anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OH0.

DATB OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIN
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

General Crooks Campaign In Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO, August IL 1871.
Adyices from Tucson Arizona, TO the 29th OF July
state that General Crooks campaign against the
Apache Indians is proceeding vigorously. He is
confident OF reducing the savages TO submission If
he Is not nterfered with by the Peace Commission.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
ARENA.

On the Dist ult., between the hours of
- and O'Clock noon, the house of Mr..
SOLOMON Harris, near Dover, caught fire
from defective nue, and the house and
contents were entirely consumed. loss
$1,000. Insurance on the house $500. in
the Madison Mutual, which was promptly
paid by the company.
On Sunday evening last, while the wife
of Mr.. John Wingad was drinking cup
of milk, hornet that was in the cup, un-
noticed by Mrs. Wingad, stung her on the
tip of the tongue, causing death in about
an hour. Her tongue swelled and choked
her to death. She leaves four small chill
dren and large circle of friends and re-
iatIons TO mourn her loss. s.B'B.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
DODGETLLLE.


EDS. CHRONICLE ANY one travelling in
the country, or within the suberbs of our
country towns, cannot fail to observe the
extreme scarcity of pasturage. and the
consequent deplotab condition of stock.
Now we do not believe that this is alto
gether owing to the drought now prevail
ing, but to want of judgment and discrc-
ton on the part of stock owners generally
for it has been generally known that for
a number of years the wild prairie pastur-
age has been rapidly growing less, and
consequently the stock have been crowd
ed more to the fence corners, roadsides,
and the bare bluffs of the woods. Ard
although farmers, and others owning stock,
have seen this disaster coming upon them
they have been quite indifferent in the
matter Of providing anything against it;
instead of reducing their stock they have
increased it, We know of many farmers
who have from 80 to 160 acres of good
land under fence or cultivation, who have
not so much as five acre lot for their cat
tie to Craze in.
In view of these facts Mr. Editor, we
feel that the time has come when farmers
must convert more of their fields into rich
pasturage, or else reduce the present max
imum of their stock fully one-half, or the
consequence will be that Iowa county will
become celebrated for its dwarfed, puny,
half starved and unstable stock.
In common with yourself, Mr.. Editor,
we love fat, lively, rollicking horses and
cattle, and therefore when strolling about,
or in coming to town, we see the poor crea-
lures reduced in flesh, their eyes red and
bleared with dust, industriously seeking
after burdock, fre-weed, wild camomile,
or any other filling up substance which
God never intended for them, we do feel
like giving somebody a-well, at any rate.
we feel like writing this article out of pure
sympathy for them that is, the stock, not
the owners. J.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

DALLou's MONTHLY he Septe mber
number of this spirited Magazine is
issued, and still retains its interest and
originality. For great variety we call it
the best monthly in the country. 1t al
ways has one sea story, half dozen love
and domestic tales. adventures of the
most interesting, excItable kind, and a long
list of illustrated articles. Among the
most interesting articles of this number
will be found: "Roslin Castle" The
Fortress of Ham," "a Chime of Bells,
"Sugar Making in Cuba" Brooklne
Episcopal Church." "a Country Resi-
dence," The Lateen Rig" "Scenes at
Windsor" " Jugglers of Singapore" &c.
Only Is cents per copy, or $3.50 per
year. Thomas and Talbot, 63 Congress
Street, Boston, are the publishers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

sw- John R. Bergman, formerly Of
this place, but more recently of Darling
ton, has taken the place of L. W. Lewis,
our former agent, and will be delivering
the Iowa County Map in the towns of
Linden and Mifflin during the next
two weeks. All business entrusted to his
care will receive prompt attention. lie is
authorized to deliver the Map to old sub
scribers, solicit new ones for the Map,
CHRONICLE and Republican, receive all the
money he can get hold of, (honestly) and
do all other business pertaining to print.
ing office. He is going to write you up,
so look out for him there are few things
that escape his notice. IF you have any
thing particularly large, snail, crooked
or straight, let John see it, an faith he'll
prent it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

saay~ The Austin, (Minn.,) Register is
responsible for the following: A singular
accident occurred near Lanesboro a few
days since. Two wagons met after dark
on bluff where the road was too narrow
to pcrmi; them to pass each other. The
drivers alighted and commenced backing
one of the wagons to passing point, but,
being deceived by the darkness, hacked it
over the edge of the bluff, horses, buggy
and a Miss Eliza Laun, who was in the
wagon, falling and rolling distance OF
some two hundred feet. The lady was Sc
vcreiy. but not dangerously injured. The
wagon was total wreck but the horses
escaped with few scratches.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
10y Where, oh, where, in this wide

~ Where, oh, where, in this wide.
wide world, shall I go to enjoy a-shave
Where razors never pull, where one may
find an easy, cozy BARRIERS chair, towels
clean, where all around is attractive -
neat; where the lively CHRONICLE locals
one may scan, while waiting for-one's
turn?' Where, but to DR.. G.. f. Tam
rath's Chicago Shop, across the way. He
has fitted up all new and neat, and his
pleasant smile will always greet-his
many customers. It.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

CHICAGO ENLARGING.-Th pub Usher of
the city directory has just completed
thorough census of Chicago, and accord
ing to the Chicago papers, shows the pop
uation to be much larger than by the
United States census last year. His can
vassers find that the number of nhabit-
ants is S34,270. There are 97,27s fam
lilies in the city, Of which 2s,s70 are
Germans, 2S,S30 native Americans, and
1915 Irish. There is an excess of
6,332 males over females. The United
States census last year showed 99,933.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
The Gem of the Toilet,

The world says is Sozodont. 1t renders
the teeth pearly white, gives to the breath
fragrant odor, extinguishing the i'll
humors which usually flow from bad and
neglected teeth. Sozodont is so con
venient, and produces sensation at once
SO delightful, that makes it pleasure to
use it,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
MI A R r. i H ID J.,

ROGERS-ROGERS-In the village of Dodgcville on
Thu rsday. August Sd, by Rev. Thomas Carkeek,
Mr. Thomas Rogers, Of Dodgeville to Mrs. Harriet
Rogers, of Ridgeway, his former wife. They ere
divorced at our last spring term of court.
RICHAR DS-GUNDERSON-On Thursday, the Sd
of August, at the residence of Hans Nelson. by
Stephen Northey. Esq, Mr. Soloman Richards, OF
Dodgeville, to Miss Maria GundersoU of RidgewaY
GRIDLEY-BURKE.-ftf Fort Laramie, August 3d.
by the Rev. +. L. Arnold, Mfr. Robert Fl. Gridley, of
Fort Steele and Miss Lettie L. Burke, of Milwau
kee, Wisconsin
Everybody knows 4" Bob" and will wish him mnch
Joy, and Miss Burke, made host of friends in this
city in short time, when here with her father, in
the Cushman Troupe We imagine Lettie can sing
"lullo-bye' most lovely.--Fbrt Laramie Paper,
And everybody knows Lettie about here. She left
Dodgeviile about two weeks ago. The friends she
has left behind all agree that it is good thing she
is married.