davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

eg- No one should attempt to do more
than one thing at a time. When you
have finished sandering your neighbours,
go and say your prayers do not attempt
to do both at once.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

sg-The editor Of the Fairfield Ledger
wastes few tears on account of the stony
pathway of an Iowa editor, and pathet-
icallv culogizes one or two hundred read
ers who think they can edit the paper
better than he can.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

H3H 4 Western orator thus winds up >
definition of eternity: why, my friends
after millions and millions of years had
rolled away in eternity, it would be a
hundred Thousand years to brcaktas
time,'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

Eg Earthquakes seem to le first
class movement cure" During the last
California shake lame printer and sever
III beggars were enabled to ''git" faster
than anybody else.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

TARM FOR SALE-ONE OF
II the best farms in Iowa County, situated in the
- town of Ridgeway about so rods east Of the Cath
Ollie Church. containing 160 acres; 10 acres under
cultivation about % acres of good timber, and rs
acres of pasture The whole farm is well fenced, 18th
good house and ou-buldngs, and plenty of water at
all times of the year. This farm of the best in
the county very near to a good school the high
way running right past the farm. There is waste
land on the whole quarter section For further par
ticulars, apply on the premises of
p NC GRATH.
or Eth W. J. wRIGGLEsWORTH,
2ly1 8xav et Chronicle Office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

s9 The convention held at the
court house on Wednesday night,
adopted the following resolutions and
proposed the following ticket.
Where's. the laws regulating the sale OF liquors
has been repeatedly violated heretofore ana where
as we are in favor of strict enforcement OF the new
liquor law passed by legislature therefore be 1t
Resolved, that we will support by our suffrage
only such men as will carry out its provisions.
Be it Resolved, the men put in nomination ap-
point It Marshal that will attend to his Official
duties.
The resolutions were adopted en- masse, and a
committee appointed present candidates IN har-
Aiony with the resolutions but owing to the desire
of some to discard temperance men and put AM +
temperance men on the ticket, the members OF th 0
committee refused to act any further in the matter
aud the temperance men scratched their names on
the ticket, after which u ticket was proposed Win
s. w. Reese. for member of the board; L. CarkeeR:
president and r. Davis, }. Pearce, n. Whitman,
z, j. Morris, ". Munde, T. Paul, trustees
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned desires to sell his farm, contain
ing As of good land This farm is situated in
the town of Dodgeville, about three miles east OF
this village, public road. IS acres under eult
walton 5 acres good mineral land the IS acres
der fence, with frame house and necessary ont
buildings 10 Of good timber abont Ia miles
north the farm is woll watered. The above farm
will be sold cheap, TO cash. fapplicd for For
further particulars inquire on the place OF
WIN. L. LEWIS,
or at the CHRONICLE Office of
EFT. & W. J. WRIGGLESwORTH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26

sar Sioux City's population is estimat-
ed at /. 900 Inhabitants.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Morgan J. Williams, Pr ii,tiff

4 STATE OF WISCOTSIN-IOWA COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-04-26
Cancers! Cancers!

CHANGERS and Tumors taken out and cured VITA.
~ out cutting any surgical operation. In all
cases cure guaranteed or charges made.
JAS. CARTER, Cancer Doctor,
l.Iy Wyoming Wis.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

'Ixion" Is drawing large houses at Walack's
Tony Pastor commences his Fall season on Mon
day. with q new troupe.
Miss Charlotte Thompson revlves zone Wife"
next week at the Olympic.
Dominick Murray made hit as Shylock at the
Theatre Royal. Montreal on the 5th inst.
MacEvoy's 'Hiberniconn holds forth at East Side
Association Hall three nights this week.
Billy Emerson Is the bright, particular star OF
Emerson Magure's Minstrels, 40 Broadway
Billy Florence has number OF new comedies and
large stock OF health brought over specially from
Ems.
John JACK and Miss Annie FirmIn repeat their
performance OF 'John Garth" at the Capital, AL
bany on the 18th inst
Mr.. John Z. owens dates for this week are the
following MONDAY Newark; Tuesday, Paterson; ;
Wednesday, Newburg; Thursday, POughkeepsie; |;
Friday and Saturday, Albany. Mr.. Theodore Ham,
ilton Is manager OF the company.
The London Musical World publishes the following
original corrcspondence:-
DEAR Snail hate myself to state you in a few words
that the last Soiyee Musical young russian volinst
de Nagorno-a first rate musical taerthad ntirely
NJ de Nagorno1 raises the greatest hopes to
in short time, amongst our first german artists Of
this instrument send you later of all musical
fetes which have taken place already here. You obge
me- IL take for the next number of your paper the
yours faithfully, WILHELM WULFIN0HOFF.
Baden Baden, Rose Hotel.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10

pupuc, put not the nrst he had done by along
shot,"
that.n
"And didn't stay there longY"
mo, the time Is hanging over him yet"
"Ana that's lust what he's afraid OF now."
"He got East here after that, didn't he"
"Yes and committed some offence near Boston,
for which he was arrested, but heSgot away rom
Detective Dearborn took him again, didn't
he ~
.sYes but he got away from him again by jump
ing or the train on the way to New York. Dear
born was bringing him on here to turn him over to
Pnkertons people for the Illinois affair.
'He has made more escapes than any man in the
country"
was the boldest that ever was tried"
when he turned the somersault out OF the
buggy 2n
'sWell, he deserved to get away for his bravery
The conversation continued, and in many other
parts OF the city last night the only topic OF talk
was the Nathan murder and the man who Is now
under arrest charged with the crime.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
MASSACREs BY INDIANS.
Seven Mcxicans Murdered by the Apa.
chcs-A Corporal Tortured and Then
Killed-The Militia Called Out.

Seven Mcxicans Murdered by the Apa-
chcs-A Corporal Tortured and Then
Killed-The Militia Called Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 0, 1s72
The following despatch has been received from
San Diego:-
The Tucson (Arzona) citizen for August 81 has
the folowing:-Four Mcxicans, named Ysodora
Telles. Manuel Romos, Felipe Espinosa and Martin
Lopez who had been at work In the Sanoitt valley
and were on their way to Santa Cruz, where their
families live, were attacked by party OF Apaches
in ambush, about ten miles above Calabazos, and
all instantly killed. They were stripped OF all
their clothing and left where killed.
The same day that Lieutenant Stewart was
murdered four Mexicans left Camp Crittendon for
Tucson. The next morning one OF them returned
and reported that when they were going down the
hill to DAVIS Canyon, about eighteen miles from
Camp CrittendOn. they were fired upon by Apachea
and his three comrades instantly killed, he saving
himself by flight The scene Of the slaughter is
about two miles beyond the place where Lieutenant
Stewart was killed.
william Eustiss, agent for Hooper Company,
beef contractors, brings information that the
Rancho and got away with thirty head OF cattle and
one horse.
The body Of Corporal Black has been found about
q mile from where Lieutenant Stewart was killed.
His hands were tied behind him and he was lacer-
ated with spears from head to foot. 1t Is supposed
that he was taken alive and tortured.
Governor Stafford has called out the militia as the
only way to hold the country.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10

thoroughly examined on the outside by these par.
ties A. IL was SO reported to me.
q uyou had thought that there was water CON-
ing into this second compartment what course
would you have taken to discover it or to satisfy
to westward, got the wind on the port port
side, either have cleared away the
matches and got down rom the shot hole,
throwing freight overheard, or have cut hole
through the deck in the steerage and got down into
that compartment; the kitchen was abaft OF the
was satisfied that there was thorough examina-
tion OF the outside OF the hull.
Q. Do you actually think that the second mate
by just taking light and looking over this guard,
which projected eighteen inches, he being three
feet above II, could sufficiently examine that side
OF the shipY A. The description had that night
from the pilot was that he had q man out on the
guard with o lantern, holding him over by the
collar, 80 that he could see the water from that
position.
Q. From the testimony that has been given, do
you still think that man in that position could
have seen the water and the whole port side OF the
the hole made In the bulwark 10 was about three
streaks OF the bulwark-say foot; q man out in
that position, with the whole length Of his body
out OF this hole and holding lantern, would be
able to look down to the water; the chafing piece
OF the guard outside of the bulwarks, should say
projected out ten inches.
q. Was it not sidgular that vessel loaded en-
tirely between decks, heading east, with the wind
southeast, and still coming around up into the
that she did not roll at all, but that she did not
roll sufficiently to windward.
" was not that an evidence tnat sne was water
logged A. 1t did not occur to me at the time; !
thought 1t was owing to the strong breeze blowing
on the starbOard side.
q, How high would this water have had to have
risen In this compartment to have been discover
able by the motion OF the vessel provided the com
partments had been tightP A. II these compart-
ments could have been held until the quantity OF
water was sufficient 1t would have been discovered
think, by the vessel settling forward.
g AT what stage Of the rise would an experienced
provided your compartments had been tight 7 A.
II the water had risen in there four or five feet it
would have been discovered.
q. II you had been in the pilot house when this
schooner was discovered don't you think you
have OF the vessel; should have done the same
as he did, put the wheel to port when the schooner
showed her red light
z. Has there ever been any complaint Of this
second pilot making pretty close shaves vessels?
efficient and reliable man in every respect in hand
ling and steering vessel.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
TELEeRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Patrick simms a laborer, In the employ of James A.
fcrrinc was drowned Freehold, N. j. yesterday.
william IT. Peabody, a Post Office clerk in Boston,
arrested on sunday ON charge OF stealing letters He
was held to-day in 5000 bail tor examination.
A man In Columbia Pa, named Cohen, was struck
!ne head by club IN the hands Of crcns man visiting
assaiant fed.
The Board of Trade the Corn Exchange IN Toronto
Ianaua entertained Mr. Potter President OF the Grand
Lruhh haiiway from England and Mr.. Bridges Manag
ing nrector at lunch yesterday In the Exchange.
Lengthy speeches were made.
Joseph Thorne, aged seventy Eve years. was found
ueau az marlborough, N. y. on Sunday. lie had hung
himself from an icehousc with hay rope Two letters
were ound IN ms pockets, IN which he charged man
named Carpenter p with seducing his wife. THIS was
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
w A S HIN CT ON .

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1872
Duel Between Journalist and an
Omcfal.
The funniest duel yet is in prospect here between
Mr.. Lewis Bagger, the manager Of the Patriot
newspaper, and Alexander r. Shepherd, Vice
President Of the Board Of Public Works. Bagger
is young man with decided talent for attack,
and he has been using 1t recently with such effect
against Mr.. Shepherd and his colleagues that that
gentleman published card, saying in effect that
unless W. H. Phillips, Richard T. Merrick and W.
w. Corcoran, the owners Of the paper, ceased their
slanders, they must stand branded as ''malignant
liars" This led Bagger to look upon the matter in
apersonal light and on Friday he sent q challenge
to the "Boss," asking the latter to meet him at the
Eutaw House, Baltimore, tomorrow morning at
six O'Clock. Shepherd left the city on the same
day on business and has not yet returned but as
he may come home by the night tran accompa-
MED by Governor Cooke, it is not impossible he
will stop Off at Baltimore, and that the principals
and seconds may take BOURBON sour all
round and come back to breakfast.
No Clashing or Authority in the Mctis
Case.
The reported clashing Of authority in the Metis
case, made by o Providence correspondent, being
shown to Inspector General Nimmo to-day, he de-
cared 1t to be absurd and false from beginning to
end. It appears that Messrs. Beckwith and HOvey,
inspectors at New London, were ordered by Super
vising Inspector Low, their superior officer, Sat-
urday August 81. the day after the disaster, to in
sttute at once thorough and searching investiga:
tlon. They had, however, repaired to the scene
OF the casualty at once, and had been engaged
on the investigation for two days before they
received any Official order. Inspector General
Nimm0 arrived at New London on Wednesday
following from Ogdensburg, and after inquirng
into all that had been done approved OF the action
Of Superintendent Inspector Low and of the local
inspectors. On his return to Washington he
recommended that Meesrs. Beckwith and Hovey
should 60 on with the investigation, and it was SO
ordered. They are still progressing with the work.
Mr.. Nimmo being asked II there was any truth in
the statement that he was protege Of Chase or
sprague laughed heartily, saying, "Wel, 1t 80
happens that never spoke TO Chief Justice Chase
Senator Sprague in my life." Messrs. Beckwith and
Hovey are both residents OF New London Conn.,, and
were appointed by Connecticut influence. The
story that they are under the influence OF Senator
Sprague is therefore absured. The Treasury
Department is fully satisfied with the course Of the
investigation thus far and the only significance to
be given to this attack on Inspector General
Nimmo is the disposition shown by other aspirants
for the place to prevent his confirmation by the
Senate. The reprehensible feature Of such conduct
consists In using o grave inquiry of this kind to
promote the politicai ambition Of one man at the
expense OF the position and honor OF another
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
NARROW ESCAPE OF A RAILWAY TRAIN.

NEwBURG, Sept 0, 1872.
The second Atlantic express train on the Hudson
River Railroad had narrow escape from disaster
on Sunday morning. While 1t was going SOUTH
ward at the rate OF about forty miles an hour
through the little village OF Carthage Landing
twelve miles below PoughKeepse, one OF
the new style Of wooden wheels of Pull
man sleeping coach was broken In pieces
The trucks were six-wheeled, and, fortunately the
car remained on the track. The train ran q dis
tance OF four miles before the engineer could be
signaled, and 1t was stopped at Fishkill Landing
and the damaged car switched OF. Much alarm was
0ccasioned among the passengers, but no one was
injured by the joltng OF the coach.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
RUNAWAY AT HAOKENsACK, N. ].

Messrs. John Berdan and viii Stanley, together
with Misses Ida Haley and Louisa Kiersted, Of
Paterson, we're riding near Hackensack on Sunday
afternoon. when their horses ran away, upset and
smashed the carriage and spilled out the occupants.
ladies' were quite badly but not fatally hurt-Mlss
Haley about her head and face. and Miss Kiersted
internally,
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. Q, 1872.
Surgeon DENLY is ordered TO the Pensacola, and
as fleet surgeon of the South Pacific station Pay
master Plunkett to the 3enicia; First Assistant
Engineer Gregg 10 the FrOc; First Assistant En-
gineer Parker to the Bureau of Steam Engineer
Ing. Lieutenant NOEL Is detached from special
duty at Washington and placed for waiting orders;
Surgeon M. Brown from the Pensacola, and as feet
surgeon OF the South Pacific station, and ordered
to return homeward and await orders; Surgeon
Leach from the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and ordered
to the California, and as fleet surgeon OF the
North Pacific station,
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
RAILROAD DISASTER,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 0, 1872.
The freight and cattle trains on the Missouri Pa.
cinc Railroad coided about thirty-eight miles
from here at six O'Clock this morning. Both en-
broken up and about forty OF the cattle were killed
Two cars laden with general merchandise were
smashed up. Estimated loss $4,000. The accident
was caused Dy misreading the time card BY the
conductor of the stock train
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Q, 1S72
The following members Of the United states Cen.
tennial Commission left this city this evening for
Cincinnati, where they will be the guests of the
public authorities Mr. ID. ]. Morell, OF Pennsyl-
vania; James Birney, OF Michigan; William r.
Blade, OF Connecticut; r. II. Lamborn OF wyoming;
John L. Shoemaker, Solicitor and Colonel Myer
Asch Secretary. The visit has an Official object.
being for the purpose OF inspecting the workings Of
the Cincinnati Exposition.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
BLOODSHED IN ARKANSAS.

A Deputy Sherfm shot Dead in Pope
County-The Office OF an Adm nistratio
Paper Burned.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 0, 1879.
Parties from Pope county report that on Satur.
day civil officer and posse, who had a writ for
that purpose, attempted to arrest Deputy Sheriff
Villa ms on q charge OF firing ut and attempting
to kill Harry Painter, at Dover, at the time the
latter shot ana killed County Clerk Hckox. VIII
iams refused to be arrested and was shot and NOR
tally wounded.
on Sunday night, about twelve O'Clock, q squad
OF Sheriff DOdd's militia entered Russeve and
set fire to the Office OF the Tribune anti admin
istration paper which was burned to the ground.
General Upham was in Russevile at the time.
The latter IL IL stated, went to Dover today The
Governor received dispatches from him this even
ing The contents nave not been made known.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
LIFE-sAvINa STATION HOUSES,
Bids for Their Erection ON the Coast OF
Cape Cod.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 0, 1872
Bids were opened at the Revenue Marine Bureau,
Treasury Department on Saturday for the con.
struction of nine lifesavng station houses, to be
erected on the coast Of Cape Cod, Massachusetts Is,
under an act OF last Congress- The following are
the bids david w. Edwards, Chatham, Mass,
$1,000; George A. Atwood, Chatham, average,
$1,675 Whitcomb Atwood, Provincetown, Mass,
s1,4s5 so; Hall and Sears Dennis, Mass, 1000 and
Mass, average, 81, SOC 25; Morton & Bagweli Ply.
mouth, 5000; Small Rich Hickman, Province
Conn, $l4OO The above prices are for each house.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Yesterday afternoon Catharine Ansfoo, aged
seven years, residing with her parents at 2O7 East
Fourth street, was Instantly killed by q shutter
from the nth story Of the above house striking her
on the head. The Coroner has been notified, and
will hold an inquest today.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
BURNED TO DEATH IN PATERSON, N. ].

Mrs. Ann Holton, aged sixty years, living ct 90
Slater street, Paterson, about halfpast twelve
O'Clock on Saturday night undertook to extingush
q kerosene lamp by blowing down the chimney.
The lamp exploded and set her clothing on fire.
Despite the exertons OF her friends she was burned
30 badly that she died on Sunday morning.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
la. III. 81. an. ah. Ga. In.
4 9 9 9 3 9 IA

OGDENsBURG, N. Y, Sept o. 1872.
game Of base ball was played here to-day be-
tween the Clippers, OF IIion, amateur champions,
and the Pastines. Of this city. Score-Iion. 32i
Pastlmes, n
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
TWO MEN DROWNED IN PORTLAND HARBoR

PORTLAND Me-, Sept. o, 1877
Two men, named Hcrrick and James Hatch, were
drowned in the harbor on Sunday, their boat being
upset In squaiI Herrck's bodv has~been re-
covered
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
NEW YORK CITY.

The Department OF Public Parks announce that II
the weather Is fine there will be music by the Gen.
tra Park Band at the Battery Park this afternoon,
from halfpast four to half-past six O'Clock =. N.
At half-past four O'Clock yesterday morning Ed
ward Boyle while intoxicated, fell to the sidewalk
from fourth story window of his residence, 1,Oe5
Third avenue, and sustained serious injuries. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Charles Graham, forty years Of age and native
OF this country who lived in the rear of 100 Mott
street. fell from third story window to the yard,
and was killed. The occurrence was accidental.
Coroner Keenan, was called to investigate the case.
The following report Of the City Chamberlain
shows the business Of his ofce for the week ending
September Z, 1872
Balances, August $s !l3
l,26O62S
Balance, September 7....... T. e,isosTS
The continuation OF the examination in the case
Of Frederick Greer against George +. Glover was
fore Judge Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court but
Mr.. Greer did not put in an appearance and the
case was adjourned, ut Mr.. Howe's request until
to-day.
Coroner Young was yesterday called to hold an
inquest on the body of James Dillon, man seventy
years Of age and born in Ireland who died from in
jures to the foot and leg caused, as report saws.
the Belt Railroad Company, foot Of avenue b and
Thirteenth street.
The statue OF Sir Walter Scott, a counterpart OF
the one that is to remain in Edinburgh. and which
is to be placed in Central Park opposite that OF
Shakespeare, arrived by the steamship Anglia.
The ceremony of unveng is to take place on ST.
Andrews Day. and will be attended by the various
Scotch societies OF this city and vicinity and by
the Seventy regiment.
On Wednesday evening last John Deery, the bill
lard player, accompanied by friend, named John
Mack, entered the billiard saloon of Cyrie Dion,
in Broadway, opposite City Hall Park, and at once
assaulted the latter gentleman Deery and Mack
appeared at the Tombs Police Court yesterday to
answer the charge and Judge Hogan held them TO
bail on their own recognizance Tor their future
good conduct
At a meeting of the Third Assembly District
James O'Brien Association, held at headquarters
last evening, the following officers were elected
President, william II. Rooney; Vice Presidents.
Patrick Walsh and John Mclaughlin; Secretaries,
James A. Farley and Thomas Carey; Delegates to
Central organization, William II. Rooney Francis
Mulhoand, NJ J. Perkinson, Charles J. Adams and
Michael Cassidy.
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
BASE BALL.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept. Q, 1871
A game Of base ball between the Boston and
Athletic Clubs, played here to-day, was witnessed
by crowd OF at least twelve thousand persons Is
was played with great spirit, but was
cut short by rain storm at the end OF the seventh
inning, when the score stood i've for each, az
follOws:-
Club. la M 3d. an. dh GA tn
q a q a
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
Watching Notes.

The race between the Vision and Oracle, for the
challenge cup, has been postponed until the Goth
inst
The Resolute, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. A. s. Hatch, is lying
of Red Hook.
The Vision, N.Y.Y.C., is anchored of Staten
The New York herald., 1872-09-10
Charles Graham. forty wears of ace and a native

OF this country, who lived in the rear OF 100 Mot
street. fell from a third story window to the yard
and was killed. The occurrence was accidental
Coroner keenan, was called to investigate the case