davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-17
Three O1sildresa Burned to Denths

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1G.-A terrible occur
romeo took place soycn miles from this city on
Saturday afternoon last. Mr.. James Grey and
family family occupy house On the farm Of j.
Il. Mctlurty, on Middle Creok seven miles wont
Of this city. On tho day mentioned, Mira. Groy
third OF mile distant, leaving her throo chill
tlren at home. The oldest OF them was but o
years OF ago. Bhe was only absent aomo
throe-quRrter8 Of IN hour, but on her
return sho discovered from distauco
tue root Of tho llouao on fire. eho
mado all tho haste possible to roach homo. but
before slo arrived tho roof had fallen in. Bho,
,istls ones. Only ono Of them was found, tho
oldest, who WAS III tho bed covered up with tho
hotl.cIotles, dead, lis limbs being burned Oh.
Yesterday sho found among the debris tho bones
of tho other two. Tho inattor was reported In
tho churches here yoatorday aud quite q largo
amount Of money WAS giYeu and subscribed for
tho rellaf OF tho family. Ths Ia tho second
house alr. MeMurty has lost by fire within two
wooks.
A Train Thrown from tho Track by q
Lalad-Slialc--Eour Poraorts Killed.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Fob. l8.--A freight-train on
the Lchigh Il snsquohanna Railroad, botweon
and o'clock tlia morning, ran into q landslide,
near State Dam Station. Tho engine jumped
tho track, aud oighteon CARS wore piled upon
each othor, smashing freight Of oil descriptions,
which was strewn along tic road aud hurled into
tho rivor. Not ono OF the train-hhnds, aa far ~
could be ascortainod, escaped injury, Tho body
OF tho onginoor, Daniel Shannon, waB found un-
dor tho engine, considerably burned. Otto SHAH
non, tho 1remln aud Frank Ryan, brakeman,
wore badly Bonldod and burned. Thrao othess
no reported killed. Tho Btoyo In tho cabapsa
ret aEs to the freight. tnd nluo cars we're bnrn0h
, 1874-02-17

According to the Telegraph, ia not the
oracle, by tho WY, to consult for Conservative
secrots,-tho Marquis Of Salisbury will be socre-
tary Of State for India, under Disrao1l. The
Marquis is fitted for such 3 post by tho strait-
uesa Of bis Conservative views, and his former
administration Of the same Office under tue Gov
ernmout Of Lord Dorby,-the Tory Lord Derby,
not the youngor,-in 1866.
, 1874-02-17

Ex-Treasurer Cages caHe was before the
Criminal Court yestordny. HiB counsel blended
not guilty to the Indictment for feiling to turn
over tho eity's money ut tho expiration Of Lin
term, md moved to auash tho second Indictment
for perjury, found to cover tho defects In tho
first Indictment. They stated that ten days
would be required for the trial, and Judge Rogers
hxod March as the day for its commencement,
, 1874-02-17

It IL statod that tho Pope is about to create
sight new Cardinals ut the Consistory which is
10 be hold in Juno. England is to have auc-
.eRsor to Cardinal Wiseman in tho person Of
Archbishop Manning; but America, as usual, is
to be ignored In tho distribution Of red hats and
a%nek{uoa
, 1874-02-17
Tho Danville Qll.) Commercial has an article
upon the Railroad-Ald swindlo. which Is COM
rnnniat11e. tt nnyR.

A writer In tho Indus!sta! Age says that since
1906 tho I'M cunt Of our national currency has
been reduced "20o per cont" aud now there Ia
only &7oo, 600 1000 lott. What muat have bssu tho
Aupunt oxIginkllyt
, 1874-02-17

Special Dispafeh to 1he Chicago Tribune.
DELIA1nE, O., Feb, 10-Tho body Of an old
man waB found yesterday at tho, coal-works.
frozon iu q cake OF ice. It was supposed to la
one OF two that were run oyor In the skitf feH
weeks ago at Doggs Island by tow-boat.
, 1874-02-17

GLOBE THEATRE Dosp1a'nes strest, betTeemnM mM ma Mad.
ouga's Troupe. ii Tho Blaok Crook"
, 1874-02-17

EXPEDITION nu1LD1Nq- Lake 6horo., ,toot, q
Adnms street. Dubnfos Painting Of tho "pfodiGal
Hoh,n Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-02-17

Gov. Boyoridge has aigncd the bill giving up
tho deaa bodies OF unolnimod pauporB and crimt-
nals In Ohicago for dissection.
, 1874-02-17

Nuinbcr Of stockholders. .......... 254
Commenting upon the s18.o99, 500 issued as
full.paId stock to shose 254 persons, who soem to
have paid juss : ... OF, in other words,
nothing for 1t, Mr. Wright very naturally wants
to know, before things 50 any further, who
tloso 254 persons aro tuat haye the power to
sell ssl, 700, 700 moro Of fl-paid stock for moth
ing, and thinks that "if nobody knows who tloy
arc, or what they are about, except themselves,
then there is started 3 river Of corruption
whose wntors will soon be dirtiey aud moro
irresistible than those Of the Big Muddy"
Mr. Wright further suggests scme very un-
pleasant facts concerning the building Of
the road. Allowing tho dobtg duo tic
Company to bo good and thu outside
property purchased by tho Company to ho worth
what 1t olaims tho road and equipment have
cost It e5s ITO per mile, aud the road-bed itaet
s53,772 per mile, which. according to tho Min-
ncsota Commissioner, IL just twice tho price tho
part Of 1t in that State ought to have cost. Mr.
Wright might also havo added to hs Indictment
tue recent demonstration by Ma5 .-Gon. Hazou,
that tho Northern "tropical bolt" which CO.
ouros tue bouds isn't worth penny m aero.
Mr. Wright concludes Ills lottor by sounding
IN alarm to tho bondholdora. advising tlom not
to waive their rights under the mortgage, rs they
aro invited to do, and thus he forced to sell thor
bonds for q ttilo, but to ''unito in asking Con-
gress to apnul the charter OF tho Northorr Pa-
citlo Ra,lroad, aud tako from the Stockholders a
franchise to which they have no honest title.
Tho grant and tho road. 30 far Oh built will
thon revert to tho General Government, subject
TO tho lion OF tho bondholders, Tho lattor will
have to wait for their interest till the roads,
either run or leased by Congress-, can pay It, or
| take out tho value OF their bonds in land."
, 1874-02-17

a UNIVERSAL REMEDY" BROWNS bnoN'
tonI. stand ,s In public fnvor and oontdeneo this re-
a4lt heA boon auguEed bx q t0tk Of many Iears.
, 1874-02-17

IDOLEY'H TIIEATRlt-Tandolph streot. !otweon
Gl9rk and LaSalo. Engagement Of Lucille "osfofn'
, 1874-02-17

MYERS oPERA.HousE-M -Montoe street, ,,etrefen .fs,a
Dearborn and State, Arlington, Qotton and Knmbles
51inatre!s. BurleaQus Of "Mazoppa." hinssFosy and
, 1874-02-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DR., KA1lNs ANATOMICAL MUsEuM-No. Ha
South CLARK strcok. Hcienco and Art.
, 1874-02-17

MCCORMICK HALr-North Clark stroot sornor
Kin2Io. Theodore Tho1naB Ofohostta.
, 1874-02-17

MEMORIAL OlIA APEr.--CorneE Michigan avenue md
Twontythird stroot Lecture by Mrs Adams. sub'o't'
, 1874-02-17

ADELpf1I TlIEATRE-C Cornor Of Wabash ayouut
aud QonRroaa ttrent. Variety onteRtainmGns.
, 1874-02-17

M'vIOKnn's TIlEATnE-Afadisou streat, @ hotw@een @
Oun,binnion Company. ''erho Secret Marriage" +" and
- 'Amat1oAn4 III patl8.h
, 1874-02-17

II II iB true that hearty meal Gun be obtained
Tor two cents, as . Boston paper romarks can bo
doue, tho suffering OF thousands III New York
and other cities can DO mitigatcd ut comparative
IL little cost. Il Is claimed TINT three conta'
worth Of oatrmeal, milk costing the sa1ne Hum.
aud sugar enough to sweoten It, will give
q hsarty meal to six persons for two)vo
cents. Properly prepared oat-meal pos
Beases moro bono and muscle making
material thAn any other food that can be pur-
chased for tho aame money, and. though but IT.
tlo appreciated in this country, forms tho staple
food OF brawny raco remarkable tor thoir de-
votion to ntlleiio amuBomenta, tho Scotch.
Tho fact that oatmeal poasoHsoB lArgo amount
1T putrimont hAa long beGn proclaimed by 8cl-
outino men, and, in view Of the destitutton OK
is!ing among tho unemployed, 1t might bo Hub-
atitutcd for more oxpenBiye and for lcaa nutri-
tioas' food with excellent offoct.
Tho Danville Qll.) Commercial has an article
upon tho Railroad-Aid swindlo. which IL COM
uendab|e. It Bays:
Wc aro sorry that the Illinois uouso OF REPRESENTS
yes in ~ ~ s " o xn a as M
to thHt the farmers ot aono parts OF to atac,
fro whosa No better things tnaamuch as thoy
es corruption mud steala Of Ill aurta havo. by rcso
tons Of ,le!r Oranges, Clubs, md Boards OF supos-
ner sst sgsns 'ho repss I
Aftor pointing out tho infamy OF tho 1aw, tho
Commercial alda
Our objection to this law Is. that It ia 9n1ust n
priuciplo AID still worso fn praoeo To plead slat
1asss nos oas aas 0ss
right, because il Fight, aud do the right ~ we
profess 1t. Honesty IL tho best policy.
ThiB la particularly oommendablc, because tho
, 1874-02-17

Hero is total Of $963, 600 Of bonds issued, AZ
the Supreme Court says, without the slightest
warrant Of law, aud therefore absolutely void
from tue beginning. Tho towns that have it,
sued these bonds, or any citizen Of those towns,
can now apply to tho Circuit Court for an order
prohibiting tho collection OF any tax, or the pay-
mont Of any money. either for interest or princi-
pal, on account Of those bonds. The bonds wore
fraudutentlS obtained by tho Railsoad Company,
and, mover fksVipg boen legal, NOT d cent shodld
be paid on thom.
, 1874-02-17


Tho Supreme Court Of Illinois, in the caBo Of
Campbell Us. THO Paris d Decatur Railroad Com
pany, has juat rendered decision. The COM
.plainant asked for An injunction to prohibit the
Supervisor Of town in Douglas County from
issuing certain bonds in payment Of tho capital
stock Of tho paaB i Decatur Railroad Company,
claimed to hnvo been voted by tho poop1o. 4
demurror to tlv bill was filed, and tho domurror
was sustained. Tho Supreme Court, in royiew-
Ing tho caso, find In tho chartcr Of tho Company
nothing re1ating to tho subject exeopt the fol-
lowing provision:
It shs 10 lawful for ali persons Of lawful anc for
tho ngcnt Of my corporate body. to subGcribe my
nulount to the capital stock Of said Company.
This, tho Supreme Court hold, confors no
power on municipal corporations to subscribe
fnr such stock. It docs not refer to countioB,
towns, Or townships, md cannot DO hold to om-
brace thom. No power was conferred to call tho
election for tho town officers to mako tho cub
scrption or to iaauo those or any otherbonds. Tho
decision Of tho Court was unanimous. As this
decision covers tho legality Of all tho municipal
bonds actually issued to this road, 1t becomes Of
consequence to know how many Of these 'sse-
curities arc on tho market. In the list Of reg
istcrol bonds wo find tho following as issued to
tho Paris & Decatur Company:
, 1874-02-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

hlr. Elizur Wright, one Of tho long list Of un-
fortunate Northern Pacific hondholdcrs, has ad-
dressed communication to tho Boston Adcer-
tiser with regard to the present pecuniary condi-
ton Of tue road, based upon tho recent report Of
the Railroad Commissioner Of Minnesota, which
brings tho figures down to much moro recent
date thnn the report Of the Congressional CON-
nittee. Tho condition Of tho stock IL thus given
in the report:
Capitnl stock authorized by charter. S10 900
Capital stock paid in number Of shnres, a4
stock Issued, Ia issued as full pald) ).......
Capital stock Issued, os follows :-1sa,30 shares.
Conllnpu. ....+s... .,4Aot1oV1ou
IrefGTrel,., s.,....... None.
, 1874-02-17

Ain r,ornopt ,vl,n,, II u1,n,,fa 1.vo u,,ottp,, Ia
,,ronnao aomo oo,nrro,,ona,,o .o,,on,o !, 1,aa
toti,fno II ,rnnnra tn L.ao 49, n,,,,nnr,,to,, ~
t1,o rcintion ~ rnrta n ,to ,,1ofa :" rnin Il
vii ho rcmom,,oroa IN lin n4nroaoion ri
onin,on hv tho loadiuo nnnor ~ tin marty
IN TIM stnto. and vhoao ejttor Ia n ,,on,,,e, nj
0onorona ord an orloin1 ,,}.I -, ~ tronooo
Itcannot howeyor f,,non rrhicl, ,,rc-
wills in al buainops o]ro,es auI lin in,urv which,
tho country BlstaiuB. Il wini}a TN tn complaint
by saving "If over couutrv wnntol a oomno-
tent Miuistor Of Finance. va do now If over vo
needed mnp Of braina nj thu hand of TIM 1'roau-
ury. wo need ono now. THO sttuation h bocomtue
alnuninp. IN nnv nothing or an acoomn1tahol
Miuieter Of rinnnce, W. want a man WIN w1ll
not 1ua1o sauborp contracta farming ont tho
frauds Of, tho royonuo 10 contractoral Wbat uro
our Collectors mud roycnuo officers for IL not 10
houostly oolloct tho rcvon,,o and prayont fraua
A royo,,uo eynlcm TINT Inns tn la uuunlomontod
bv Il sort Of Dutch aao epv avstom for tic bon-
Git of lotootiye speun]ntora ,1oedB oyar1,nuinr."
---~----
THO attonpts recontly malo in tho large ottioa
Of tho Uultod States to suppress tho Infamous
traffic in Italian children, known hero al tile
"padrono "syatom, huvo at lust boon seconded by
tho Italian Government. A bill haa for aomo
time boon before tho Italian Parliament looking
to tho suppression Of tho Involuntary emigration
Of tho children, who find thoir way MI over tho
world, and o1clso compassion whorovor thoy aro
goon. Investigation has shown that. whilo o
number Of tho childrcn aro kidnapped by profoa-
Hf0t1Nl HEHntk, ninf1F OF them Bold uV tllDtr
, 1874-02-17

Tuesday Morning, February IT., 1874.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24

gW Sunday evening, about halfpast
nj ne o'clock, as George Ellis and lady were
passing the house east of town owned by
Thomas Jones, on their way from Dover,
they discovered fire bursting forth from
the house occupied by Mark Ashmore, on
the farm of David Innman. They hur-
ried to the spot and found the house all
ablaze and no one about. Mr. Ellis staid
at the house to do what could be done, and
the heroic little Mrs. Ellis drove the team
to town like Jehu's chariot, shouting fire
through the streets, got load of men and
drove them back to the scene of the fire.
That little woman deserves medal. But
help was all too late. The flames had already
made such progress that the house cou Id
not be entered, and it went with all its con-
tents.
There was for time a beautiful sta tie
of doubt as to the whereabouts ofMr. Ash
more. His wife had been for some DAYS
absent on visit, and he had been seen
at home only short time before the fire
was discovered, and that at time when
he would not be likely to have fire in the
stove. Did the fire originate by the explos-
ion of lamp? and was Mr.. Ashmore be-
meath that pile of Goals and ruins? But the
suspense was soon brought to an end by the
arrival on the ground of thu cause Of it.
He had lett the house directly after
some callers were gone, and started o
spend the night at his fathers when the
report of the fire reached him.
The fire must, it was thought, have
cought from lamp without chimney
which he took into his sleeping room lust
before leaving.-Arene Star, 17th.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24
To the Teachers of Iowa County.

To the TeacherS OF Iowa COu nty.
A Joint Teachers INSTRUCTION Grant
Lafayette and Iowa counties, will be held
a. Platteville, Grant Co., commencing Au.
gust 3rd and continuing four ,oeeks.
Profs, Ducan McGregor and ID. E.Gardner
have been appointed BY the board of Re.
gents to take charge of the Institute, to
be assisted by the Superintendent Of the
three counties and by others.
The object of the institute is to give a
thorough review of all the studies usually
pursued in our common schools, together
with methods of teaching, school manage
ment and discipline.
Books will be furnished free to those
who atteud, but any books teachers may
have, should be brought for reference.
Board can be obtained at from $500 to
1915 per week. Those wishing to secure
boarding places can apply to Prof. G. NJ.
Guernsey, Platteville.
Certificates of Attendance will be issued
to all who attend the Institute and an ex-
animation will be held at the close by the
respective County Superintendent.
Let as many of the teachers of the Coun-
ty as possible be present. Your attend
ance at this institute will be exceedingly
interesting and profitable to you. The
drill will not only materially improve your
standing on your certificates, but-what is
of much greater importance--will enable
you to do better work in the school-room
will make you better teachers.
w. Fl. PECK,
Sup't of Schools of Iowa county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24
The Crops.

The following are the facts in regard
to the crops of Iowa county, as near a.
we have been able to learn:
The wheat all over the county has beer
more or less injured by the ehinch bug
the worst reports coming from the towns
of Ridgeway, Moscow and Waldwick where,
| i. is said, the crop is almost total ia
| ure.
In this vicinity, the prospect does moi
seem so gloomy as it did few days since.
We were shown on Wednesd ay evening
sample bunch of heads from a field just
north of the village, the ow ner of which
was assured, two or three days since, that
it would not pay to cut it. While the
straw was completely killed, the heads
were pretty we'll filed out, and it is now
thought it will be tolerably good yield.
Reports from the southwestern portion
of The county would indicate the same
state of affairs in regard to much of the
wheat there The bugs are very plen.
tiful, but after all there will probably be
considerable wheat, though nothing like
full crop.
From the northwestern portion Of the
county, particularly in the neighborhood
of Avoca, the reports are still more cheer
ing, the bugs not having attacked the
wheat until it was too far advanced for
them to do great deal of damage.
The hay and oats throughout the coun.
ty are reported good, though the latter
may yet, possibly, be injured to some ex-
tent in places by the bugs.
The corn prospects are also reported ex- |
cellent, though many are apprehensive
that the bugs may damage it considerably
when the wheat is cut.
The potato bugs have disappeared,
and good yield of potatoes is considered
certain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24

fw Notice was received at the Dodge
Vile Post Office on Monday that the petition
for mail route between this place and
Lone Rock has been granted, and the route
will be established as soon as the necessa-
ry arrangements can be made. We under
stand that the mails on this route will be
carried each way three times week. This
will be good news for those living in the
northwestern part of the town of Dodge.
vile and the town Of Clyde, whose mail
facilities have heretofore beer very limi ted
and inconyenient
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24

~ Chas. Gilman, our County Treas
urer, has purchased his brothers interest
in the Mineral Point Brewery, and now
owns the whole institution. He has EN-
ployed j. 7. Pryor, Jr., to act as Deputy
Treasurer during the balance of his term,
and intends moving his family back tc
Mineral Point next week. The friends o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman, in this place, are
as numerous MS their acquaintance, and
their removal will be much regretted by
our citizens.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24

ggg- A letter received this week by
Samuel Davey, of this place, written by u
former citizen, from Bglow, Mobiles county
Minnesota, speaking Of the grasshopper
plague in that portion of the state, says:
"The hoppers have left this portion of
the country south. They came over our
county on the 9TH, Sth and 9th insts. in
clouds. About noon on the 9Th portion
Of them stopped with US for dinner, and
all of us dropped our work and made up
our minds that we were 'gons up"for this
year. But in about an hour they left on
their way. Myself and others stood in my
wheat patch, about forty acres,- also
sixteen acres of fax,-and we estimated
about dozen hoppers to every stalk of
grain in the patch. Then we went to the
corn-l6 acres-and oats--15 acres--and
found them the same. They stripped my
corn leaves-left nothing but the threads
sticking up above the stalks. You can
Judge for yourselves of our feelings at the
time; bat my estimate is that on the av-
erage we will get about half crop if the
hoppers do not return, and | think they
| are gone for good"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24
Equal Rights to Sportsmen.

LINDEN, July 10Th, 1874.
EDITOR CHRONICLE -
AS the sporting season is at hand, |
thought | would write you few lines, and
If you think them worthy of your paper,
please publish them. There is a certain
class that call themselves sportsmen. chief
ly residing in the villages and cities, that
| think unworthy of the name, because
they never uphold the law, nor try to pro-
tect the game in the proper season, which
every true sportsman ought to know it is
his duty to do. Many farmer likes to
have sport.as well as the mechanic, the
merchant, the doctor, the lawyer, &c. &c. But
while he is employed in saving the bread that
perisheth, willing to- wait for the legal day
knowing it is better for every sportsman
in the land, some Of the class mentioned
steps in and shoots the very birds before
his eyes that he has been protecting all the
season, which is anything but pleasing.
1t gives the farmer no chance Why not
"~AS VIA eaAo PiOPSA dlu tdCu one Ell
joy the sport alike? Is it because they are
selfish, or are they afraid that if the birds
get feathers enough on TO fly they will not
be able to kill them? can excuse O. wolf
at any time; he has to catch game or starve;
but such bipeds cannot excuse. Is there
not liberty enough in the proper season
for any man? | know of no farmer who
sopposed to any man coming on his grounds
to hunt, if ne behaves himself and comes
in the right season. think if game had
proper protection in the spring and
through. the season there would be good
sport for all Of us here yet. But the wav
these destroyers act gives the farmers no
chance or inducement to protect our game
Think over it, you law breakers, and don't
throw legislation aside, and let us have a
chance to have better sport together.
hope some ADLER pen will touch on this
subject. think it worthy. Let US not
see these useful and beautiful birds of our
prairies annihilated. W. 3. Fl.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24

slWe learn from the Arena Star that
Thomas Owens, of Ridgeway, nearly 70
years of age, while working on the ridge
of building near his house, recently, lost
his footing, rolled down the roof, and fell
from the caves, striking upon his head,
cutting and tearing a cash or rent in his
scalp six inches long, He was picked up
iusensble, but soon recovered his con-
seriousness and was, at last accounts, doing
well.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24
NOTICE---SETTLE UP.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to
w. J. Wrigglesworth, either on NOTE or BOOK
ACCOUNT that they must pay to or secure
payment with M. j. Briggs, of Dodgeville
Wis, in whose hands all of such matt ers
have been placed, for IMMEDIATE coLLEc-
TloN.
lfyou can not pay now, make arrange
ments with Mr.. Briggs for further time
at once, and save the co SITS of suit.
w. j. WRlGGLEsW ORTIZ.
Dated July Goth, 1874.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24
.july2w.

Goe. Whitcher experimental on the
increase in weight of cattle turned into
grass, with the following result: Is
head of three and four years olds, weigh
ing on the 18th of May,1 8, $50 pounds.
On the 1st of July he weighed them
again and found they weighed 2O,4O0
pounds--an increase of 2,120 pounds
in 46 days.---Platteuitle Witness.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24

t8~ VIM. Gardner, who resides near
Jones's Mill, in the town of Highland, had
his arm broken by being thrown off a
moving maching, while passing over a
bad place in the road, as he was returning
from the field, ono evening about three
weeks since.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24

gss Mrs. Maria James, one of the ear
ly settlers of Iowa county, died at the res
idence of her son-in-law, Sam'iPollard, two
miles west of Dodgeville, on the 2Sth OF
June. Her age was So years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-24

NV We have at last made arrangements
by which we will hereafter be enabled to
publish report Of the Mineral Point
market each week. All Of our markets
are reported by reliable firms, and
will. be carefully corrected each week, so
that our readers may rely on them. T.