davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

MEETING OF THE School BOARD. The
Board of School Commissioners met on Mon
day, only three members, Messrs. Prugh,
Herring and Zollickoffer present. Plesider
Reese and Mr.. Mckinney were reported too
i'll to attend
On motion of Mr.. ZolliekoIIer, Mr.. Herring
was called to the Chair.
On the application Of Mr.. Elias Yingling,
supported by the Hon. John 4. Smith, DR..
j. W. Herring and Others il was ordered that
Miss Mary '. Manning's School be accom-
modated with the loan OF twenty school desks
of the Soper patent.
The programme Of the maryland State
Teachers Association (which is to be held
III Hagerstown on the 9th, 18th, and 18th
instant was read and approved upon which
II was ordered that the School Board will pay
the railroad fare of one teacher as u delegate
to the State Association from each election
district, provided such delegate be elected by
the local Teacher Association Of said election
district; and it was suggested that every pub.
he school teacher in Carroll be urged to at.
tend the County Association, which has been
called by the President thereof, Mr.. Isaac
Wright, TO meet on the 10th instant. which
meeting will afford the several local associa-
tions good opportunity for the appointment
Of said delegates. Should any local associa-
ton, therefore, neglect to be represented in
the County Association, the election district
to which it appertains will probably fail to
appoint delegate, because there may be no
other convenient opportunity to make the Sc.
lection. Delegates thus appointed will apply
to Mr.. Isaac Wright, on or before the sd
instant, for tickets to pay their fare
Several applicants for scholarships in the
W. NJ. College were presented, but were de-
ferred until the President of the College shall
inform this Board of the number of vacancies
TO be filed. Each student, therefore, who
holds State scholarship in the College ought
without delay, to inform the President of his
or her intention to continue to occupy the
Scholarship or to vacate ii.
Mr.. Zollickoffer having suggested that the
number of pupils at Uniontown is too large
for one School, it was ordered that Mr.. Z.
inquire into the expediency of opening another
department, or an additional schoolin Union
town, and to report at the next meeting.
An application TO reopen Mahlon's School
in the 4th election district, was deferred until
the 18th instant, when persons interested may
be heard upon the subject.
On motion, the Board requested the Presi-
dent Of the County Teachers Association,
Mr.. Isaac Wright, TO correspond with Mr..
John t. Rigney, General Superintendent w.
NJ. X. r., asking him to authorize the dele
gates to the State Association TO be supplied
with return tickets at prices p~oportioned to
the distance travelled, and at the reduced
rates published in the programme of the State
Teachers Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

Miss Longfellow, daughter of the poet,
is spending few days with u friend in
Grand Isle, Vt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
TO INvALIDs.

ME have just received from the Custom
,,v House, Baltimore, s Cases of PORT
NINE and 8 Cases of FRENCH BRANDY.
!, rnese Liquors were imported especially for
Med'cinal purposes, and are guaranteed to
a GRIMES 4 STOUFFER,
aug Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
Sale Of a Desirable Small Property
AND TAVERN STAND.

ME undersigned offers for sale his prop.
- ~ situate in Carroll county, Maryland,
half mile west from Middleburg, at the iunc
ton ofthe public road leading from Middleburc
TO Frederick city, and the public road LEADING
from Taneyt0wn to the same place, and about
one-iifth mile from the York Road Station on
the Western Maryland and Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA Line Railroads, containing
SIX ACRES 4 THREE RoODS OF LAND.
more or less, which is improved with !. good
and convenient Log Wealth A >NN-S
erboarded House, two stories |TH2 A
high, ingood condition, and fort q !t54
many years has been used as q
Tavern Stand, Stable, Carriage House. Hoo
Pen, Corn Crib, Ice House, Chicken House.
Gil IN good order, Apple Orchard and other
fruit bearing trees, two wells Of water with
pumps, and is enclosed with good fences. ana
the land is in productive condition.
This property If not sold at Private Sale
before the 18th Of October next, will be offered
at Public Sale.
The terms Of sale win be easy and to suit
the purchaser
BENJAMIN BOND.
). }. BArsGARrxER, Attorney.
n. B.-The above property il in the nos.
session Of Geo. W. Hape. ESQ.,. as tenant
who will take pleasure in showing Il TO ali who
may desire 10 view it.
J. J. BAUMGARTNRR.
aug y, ioss-ts Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

The wife Ex-senator Schurz is mentioned
as having inherited $4,000 from her
uncle, lately dead, in Hamburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

George w Cas-, brother Of the late
General Lewis Cass, and father Of General
George W. Cas-, Of pittsburg, died on the
9Th instant at Dresden, Ohio, aged SO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

Another break occurred in the Chesa-
peaks and Ohio Canal on Tuesday. 1t
will require ten days to repair it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

SINGULAR AccmrSr.-0 Wednesday even
ing as MIR. VIM. Manning, of this city, was
driving his two cows from pasture, they got
to fighting, and in attempting to drive them
apart one of them gored him in the neck, just
behind the lower part Of the ear. Drs. Her
ing aud Fringer dressed the wound which
bled freely, and which was very near the jug
ular vein.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

The Buffalo Express wants to know
what Ben Butler, the cabbage worm and
the potatoe bug were made for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
Building Association Notice.

HNHE Officers and Members Of Carroll
a Building Association, (except females
and minors are hereby notified to attend tho
fourth annual meeting Of said Association. al
their usual place Of meeting, .digust ION.
ior the purpose of electing Officers to manage
the affairs OF the Association for the ensuing
year. The Trensurer's and Seeretary's Re.
ports Will also be read. The Constitution
imposes line Of % cents upon all absences.
BY order,
aug oct Prcs;den,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

HooD's Mills are located in the valley Of
the Patapsco, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, thirty-ive miles from Baltimore.
They are the property of Major Charles W.
Hood, Of Freedom District, Carroll county,
and consist Of large Touring mill, a plaster
mill and saw mill, the latter chiefly for
neighborhood accommodation. The -four mill
has capacity Of IS barrels per day meal %
barrels; plaster mill 20 tons; lumber 15,OOt
TO 10000 feet per day. The amount of Aoui
ground per annum varies from 5000 to 10, OO(
barrels, most Of which is shipped to BALI
more. A very large country trade is done
embracing probably one-fourth Of the bust
ness. These mills are now in the occupane,
Of Messrs. Jacob 8. and Isaac r. MeComas
trading under the firm Of McComas a Bro
The quality Of the -four manufactured a
Hoods Mills cannot be excelled even by III,
great Patapscon brand. Mr.. Isaac I. Nc
Comas, who recently returned from califor
MIA, whittier he went in 1870, gives his owl
personal attention to the mills, his brothel
assuming control Of the store and all othe
business Of the firm. The water power is o
the first order, and is neyerfailing the fal
is twelve feet
A very large trade in fertilizers is done A
this place, embracing all the different kind,
in use, and large amount Of lime is constant
ly arriving. These gentlemen have attaches
to their store a shoe factory, from which
large trade is done. In word, the,
are pretty largely engaged in all kinds Of bus
mess pertaining to milling and farming. A
post-otiice is established at this point. receiy
ing daily supply. One hundred and twenty.
1--WE trains pass over the road daily, carrying
about 800 or 1000 ears, loaded with ever
conceivable kind Of freight, the great bulk d
which is Cumberland coal. The passing
trains and the neighborhood teams, constant
y arriving and departing from the post Office,
store and mills, give an air Of bnstling activi-
~ to the locality that one would hardly ex.
pect to see in a remote country place. Hood )
Mills, however, IS a '.liye place. and there
are ''live mem in and around il, who are re-
solved to keep pace with the progress Of The
times. We were graiifed to learn that Nc
Comas 4 Bro. contemplate adding to their
other enterprises a large fruit and vegetable
canning establishment. If they should, they
will no doubt make il not only profitable to
themselves, but source Of great profit to the
people Of the entire neighbnFhood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

MyEns' DIsTRIcr IrRns. The barn, wag.
on shed and hog house Of Henry P. Myers,
near Union Mills, were burned on Wednes.
day morning. Also horse and set Of har.
ness belonging to Noah Mitten, which were
IN the barn Mt the time. The fire was the
work Of an ineendiary. The harm was insur-
ed IN the Dughill company for $500, and the
wagon shed for $3.50.
Mr.. Tobias Cover lost another child on
Tuesday. He buried one on Sunday. Mr..
John Wolf 3 wife was buried At Silver Run
Church on Thursday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
commissioners, Nnticc.

uE County Commissioners of Carroll
= county, will meet at their Office, IN West
munster nuns on the Fmsr MoSDAY OF SEprrxnKa,
1913, Tor the transaction of business.
BY order,
~ JABEZ A. BUSH,
aus' " CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
No. Il6O EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Charles I. Reiisnider, Trustee, VS. Jacob
X. Frank.
ORDERED this 9th day of August, A. b.
~ 1873, that the account Of the Audito
filed In this cause be finally ratified and con
trmed, unless cause to the contrary thereo
be shown on or before the 25th day Of Angus
instant provided a copy of this order be in
serted for two successive weeks before N,
last named day in some newspaper publishe,
in Carroll county.
- JNO. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-rest,
aug 9-2t Jso. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
NOTICE.

a CpiORED Teacher is wanted in the
z = 4ih district Of Carroll county.
Apply to
f. L. Herring,
a's '-o' Finksburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
LOST.

SCRlP certificate, No. 22s6, dividend of
~ Penn Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY for
1870, $50. Signed
aug 9-Sts GEO. S. FOIJKE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

Turkey has concluded contract for :
loan of 5000, 900 at per cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

The Democratic State Convention Of
Massachusetts viii meet at Worcester, on
September Sd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

Two genuine cases of Asiatic cholera
have appeared in New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

ORPHANS CouRr.---Adam Shower, ESQ,
ChiefJudge Isaac G. Bale and l.. p. Slingluif,
Esqrs., Associate Judges; Joseph NJ. Parke,
Register Of Wills; George NJ. Parke, Deputy
Register.
Monday, august IN, LS73.-Order passed
for George l.. Henry, Administrator w. A.
Of Peter Henry, deceased, to sell real estate.
Nj. Silbernagle, ]. A. Humbert and Eman.
mel Yeiser, executors of David Yciser, re.
turned list of sales Of personal property and
got order to sell real estate.
Order passed for Urith Cochran, executrix
of John W. Cochran, to sell part of real and
personal property.
w. l.. Jones, executor ofWashiupton Jones
reported sale Of real estate in Baltimore co,
order ratification of sale nisi passed, and first
account settled.
Letters Of administration granted on the
estate of Richard Hill, deceased, to Solomon
Stoner.
A. Zollickoffer returned inventory ofuood,
and chattels, and got orders to sell and tc
notify creditors.
Daniel A. Cox, administrator Of Elizabeth
Cox, settled first and final account
Tuesday, august 5th--The nuncupatiys
will Of John II. Yingling, deceased, was ad
mitted to probate.
Levi Caylor, executor Of Henry Rael, set
tied his fourth and final account.
William Bachman, Administrator of David
8. Bnnkert, returned appraisement Of good,
and chattels, list Of debts, and got orders Il
sell and notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

PROCEEDINGS OF County COMMISSIONERS
Board met August 4th, 1873. Present. J
H. Hoppe, President; Jos. Spnrrier, and G,
X. Frank; J. A. Bush, Clerk.
Ordered that the Treasurer pay TO Upto.
Roop. 500 on county certificate No. l4l.
Ordered that the petition Of Lewis Ollie,
and others, in case No. Sc, be and the same
is hereby ratified and affirmed, and county d
pay all expenses incurred by the examiners,
and that the petitioners pay all expenses in.
CURED or TO be incurred In opening the same.
Ordered that the ratification of road case
No. SO, in which Frank Beaver and Others
were petitioners, be and the same is hereby
reconsidered and reopened for further hear.
ing, and that the I'd day Of September next
be the day fixed for hearing said case.
Ordered that Jesse Haines be and he Is
hereby allowed an annual pension Of forty
dollars.
Ordered that the Treasurer pay To Henry
Gross widow $40 as O special premium to be
levied for in 1874.
Ordered that VIM. ]. Feezer, late collector
Of taxes in district No. 3, be allowed the sun,
Of SO, IA as improper assessments, insolyen-
eies- &c. for the year 1871, for State and
county purposes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

SALE OF Fox HorYns. A. Winters has
sold pair of his celebrated Irish fox hounds
to Mr.. Jas. Lutrell, Of Columbus, Ca, for
500. Mr.. W. sold last fall to gentleman
residing in the same city a pair for $500,
From the sale of twelve dogs he has realized
the sum of 500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

Pic NIcs.-The Sabbath School of the
Lutheran Church, Taneytown, will hold their
pic mic in Cramers woods; near Frederick,
on Wednesday next.
A pic mic win take place this afternoon in
Mours Grove, near Ayondale Station, at 10
O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

CESTENAaY NJ. L. CHuRcH.-Sunday, Aug
gust 10th, preaching by the Pastor, Rev. &.
Herbert Richardson, morning l09 o'clock )
subject, Man the Temple of God. Evening
s o'clock, lecture and concert service sub
jeet of lecture, the Vision of Ezekiel, the
Whirlwind, the Wheels, the Living Creatures,
&c. All are invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
NOTICE.

TIME Teachers Association of Carroll
Il county will hold its annual meeting In
the East End School House, JFestminster,
august 10Th, 1878, at which time officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. A full al.
tendance is expected.
The Board Of School Commissioners will
pay the expenses of one delegate from each
Teachers District Association to the Mary.
land State Teachers Association, to be held
IN Hagerstowu, August 9th, 2sth, and 18th,
1873. BY order,
ISAAC WRIGHT,
aug 9-2t Prest, Teachers Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

LARng MKS, Two gentlemen, the one from
Pennsylvania, the other from New York, were
q Wheeler's hotel, few days since, vixen
Mr.. Granville Wilson, Steward Of the Aims
house, passed by. The New York geutlemau
remarked slhere goesa fine specimen 81 a
man. t2l0lbs. Just then the goodly pro.
portions Of Mr., George Wampler, labont 10
lbs. J passed in review before the delighted
eyes Of the New Yorker. "Heigholn said
he, there's another, still larger Hardly
had Mr.. Wampler passed out Of sight before
Mr.. Thomas Brown, Of Woolery's District,
drove up in his buggy Mr.. browns weight
is 800 lbs. When the gentleman from New
York got sight Of Mr., Brown, he Exclaimed
'sHeres one that takes them all down! This
must be healthy country, and these people
must feed we'll y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NO. 1852 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Charles I. Reifsnider, Trustee, VS.. James A.
Bostian and wife.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ of James A. Bostian, who we're suei
prior to the oath day of October, A. ID. 1872
to file their claims properly proven and au
thenticated with the Clerk Of the Circuit Cour
for Carroll county in Equity, on or before th,
9th day Of October, next.
J. J. BAUMGARTNER,
aug BIT Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09


Rlfiisisa9 Racc-I fall- Aic Hrats bcs 8 IA 4,
James Jordan enters s. s.......... Hanover--Pink
Mm, J. Brown enters b. DanScarlet
w vlzsn en.ers PIX
Thompson 4 Robinson enter b. g.....Harry -Creen.
Tfoaing Race--Ma IEoais, bes s IN 8
John Marsh enters Prank Bashaw.
Martn Quinn enters b. Jack on the Green.
NcAiy enters B. Stranger.
The first prize was awarded TO Mr.. j. f.
Miller, Knight of Rocky Ridge; the second
to George W. Motter, Knight of Abdallah
Steed; the third honor TO John Grason,
Knight OF BALTIMORE County; and the fourth
to Thomas Jenifer, Knight Of the Lost Cause
Mr.. Miller crowned as Queen Of Love and
Beauty Miss Rebecca Butler, Of Westminster;
Mr. Motter crowned as first Maid of Honor
Miss Burlington, of Bruceyille; Mr.. Grason
crowned as second Maid of Honor Miss Mol
lie Shellman, OF Westminster; and Mr.. Jeni-
fer crowned as third Maid Of Honor Miss
Kate Wood, of Westminster. In order to al
low the knights to rest the running race was
called, after which Hon. John f. Smith de-
liyered the GROWING address in his usual hap.
Ply and felicitous style.
Running Race, purse $l00, SIS to the first
and S25 to the second. Won by Dan time
0.6l, 0.6o, l.02; Harry won the second purse;
time 0.55, 0.5S.
Trotting Race, purse 500, SIS to the first
and S25 to the second. Won by Franz Ba.
shaw; time 2.56, sol, 800. Jack on the
Green was withdrawn, having cast u shoe.
Stranger received the second purse.
The exercises for the day closed by a ball
at Wheeler's Hotel. Briscoe furnished the
music, and the dancing was kept up until a
late hour. We do not think we ever saw our
ladies' look handsomer or the gentleman more
gallant. It is estimated thatthere were between
two and three thousand people on the ground;
Baltimore, Frederick, Adams, York, How
ard, and Prince Georges counties being rep
resented. and large number of ladies and
gentlemen from Baltimore city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

THIS TOURNAMENT Westminster was filled
with people on Thursday iromal portions Of
the county 70 witness the tournament The
Knights paraded through the city, headed BY
the Frizzellshurg Silver Cornet Band, and on
the retarn TO the grounds the Knights were
placed in line before the Judges Stand and
Hon. Vim. NJ Merrick delivered spirited
charge to them, after the close Of which the
fitting began. We give the programme Of ex-
ercses Of the day:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-09

Chief Marshal, Major II. Giimour White sash.
Assistant MRrshals, Red sash Heralsis, Hue sash
Charge 10 the Knights by Hon. win. N. Merrick.
Corunation Address By Hon. John L. Smith.
Distance 100 yards, Time 70 Seconds Size OF Ring
lnches, Tie Ring y Inches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-23
EMIT BLAIR.

The defeat of Frank Blair for reelec
tor to the United States Senate ~ one OF
those evidences OF special ngcrpO-i
ton of Divine Providence in the affairs
OF men that Is comforting 10 behold.
l}lnir IN one Of those uneasy spirits that
would rather reign in hell than serve in
heaven" and when he gets down below,
whittier he is speedily tending, he viii
incite revolt il such n thing be posi-
bic. This defeat viii probably end his
career as a public man he has never
been lucky nor happy IN his party rcia-
tons When running on the Democratic
ticket for the Wee Presidency with Sew.
muur, he wrote the celebrated Brodhead
letter, tnking the ground that the constl-
tuttOnal amendments recently adopted to
secure what had been gained az the
results OF the war, ought to be resisted
aud rencaIed This was too much for
some OF his Northcrn supporters and
the New York lforii, the leading organ
of his party came out a few weeks be-
fore the election, and vigorously Insisted
that linir should he pat oft the ticket
The next turn of the wheel, ana OWING
to the treachery of bis eo-consplritor,
Carl ~churz he was elected II the Senate
to iIl out the uuexpired term of Drake,
who had been appointed 10 a jud&csblp.
Blair was one at the chief iuglemen at
Cincinnati last May, when Mr. Greeley
was put in nomination for the Presl-
dency Like SEIZURE, he is natural con,
spiritor and rcvolutionist, and possesses
more courage aud boldnrss than -churz,
but is without his genius, scholarship
and eloqucnee He is now free TO plot
Tor rhe defeat Of Schnrz as soon as his
term expires, if he is not already at 1t
We hope he may be able to contribute
something to that much wished-for cons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-23

Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, whose
death has long been expected, and oc,
CURED on SATURDAY, was horn in |SOA
Although bur Ct years Of age at his
death, he has gwen torty-seven years
To literary pursuits, and to VIDE and use
col activity IN politics and philanthropy
His father, General William Earle Bull
wer, died too soon 10 exercise any lnilu
ence on young Bulwer's culture, which
received its literary bent from his moth
er, heircss of the lytons OF kuehworsh,
a woman of fine poetic mould and gen
erous sympathies
Words OF conventional eulogy are not
needed for such a man Much OF his
work will live long after what remains OF
this once busy frame has become dust
again His i, the rare fortune to have
written words that viii live forever none
Of them perhaps, more marked than
thst celebrated line Richelieu, which
forms his Gttest epltaph The pen is
miuhticr than the sword
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-23
ONLY $40 PER AEEE!
FOR
nrespntat IN Goods,
60 TO NiNIAA'S.

STATE OF y WISCONSIN Circuit; Court.
In tbe matter Of tie Kethoija Episcopal church
of the city Of .Hmoai Point, Io,ea Comfy,
Wisconsin.
NOTICE i. hereby given that the Ne'ho-
dist Episcopal Church Of The City OF Mineral
Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,, will Apply
To Hon J. +. Mills, Judge of ihe Fifih Judi
cinl Circuit in said Slatc--which Circuit in
clndes Iowa Counly--on he sd da, OF Janu-
AIRY, 4. d. 1873 at , o'clock in he afternoon
Of said day, at his Office, in the village OF
Lancaster, Grant county Wisconsin, for an
order to sell The following described property,
number thirty (})}, in Strong and others adj
djtiOn to The village nuw city OF Mineral
Point save and except twenty feet Otf OF
either the West or South SIDE OF snid lot, the
whole lcugth or wid.h OF said lot, as shall
seem best TO yoIr petitioners at thu time Of
c---all Of said lot situate, lying and being
IN Iowa County, State OF Wisconsin-and viii
then and there apply for further order di-
rccjng the application OF the moneys arising
from said sac Ia The payment OF The debts
incurred 10y said corporation in building Il
new chalcil, and ior such other USES a shall
be best for the interests OF said corporation.
Dated January ., 1913.
JAMES HUTCHINSON
Chairman OF the Trustees
of said Church.
ALEX. WILSON,
Atty. for Petitioners. 2w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-23

SEVERAL Of our State exchanges,
Of both parties are calling for a
Constitutional Convention. We
have long thought that our State
Constitution needed revising, and
believe the Legislature would do
well to provide for an election on
the question.