davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-19

DETROIT, Mich, July l8.-pAsaEn Up-Prors Azrt'e,
Dean f.ichmond Chaupcey, Hu.Ibut ard ccu.ort,
H:ckett aud barge. Setra.ts scaza Ganges. Rghtte,
Hattie johnson, Clara Parker.
PAesrD powx-p1ops Idahn, st. Louis, and CITY 81
Nav Yoek schrs satertovu Gown, Butcher Boy.
, 1874-07-19

the Coronsz's Jury rendered verdict that tho
deceased csme to her doath from the effects OF
ch'osoiorm. and that the bent was In such q
cono'1!oa ~ to render tho Administration Of
chloroform injurious.
, 1874-07-19

Loynos. July 18.-An accident on tho Lan-
cashlre b Yorkshire Railway, this morning,
caused tho death and injury Of several persons.
In consequence OF ths 11nsss OF Or. Kenea1y,
the inquiry OF the Bouchers Of Gray's Inn has
been adjourned till August.
, 1874-07-19
Tho wiutermuts Casc.

: YAsaTos, D. T.. July 18.-1n the Bapreme
Court yesterday the confederation OF the Vim
ternlute case, brought no On q writ OF error, WAS
postponed until the regnIar tenn no1t January.
Tue Court had previously granted q stay OF pro-
ceedlngs during the pendeucy Of tho sppeal, but
refused his application to be let out on bail, Mr.,
Winser1nuse will accordingly remain in the
County Jail untu tho case - disposed OF next
tyintnr
, 1874-07-19
!. n~n, :. Homo. s.veet txoue.,

From. tie Los 4 n9ries Gail Erurtss.
In removing the wooden coruice Of the United
States Hotel, yesterday, the tuterstices we're
found 10 ha oiled with honeycomb. Dees bad
Nutd tha sot1rs eornies With honsy, aud ovst 900
, 1874-07-19

sr'sc,nt Df<patch to The Ch.eauo 1J7Du,,e.
DCBuQUE, Ia. July 19.--Nr. Ed Gord1ey,
Sheriff Of Brown County, H., has bean in Du-
bu4ue for several DAYS past, for the purpose Of
recovering sons horses that were stolen last fall
from Ar. NcHateon, OF his county, and sold to
parties living 10 this county The thiet's pams
was Smith. and is famous for viIlniDies in that
locality He was caught By The Sheriff tew
days ago and lynched. Whsn caught, he
had with him a boy about II .yetrs
OF age They were separated, and, after Smith
had paid the penalty Of his crimes BY hanging,
the boy Was informed of it, And, fearing he would
meet q similar fate, confessed the part he had
acted, and disclosed to tue Sheriff . series Of
horsa~ stealing seldom, it ever, equaled- It wss
through information received from this boy that
the Sheriff las been able to traea The stolen
horses ind all the animals are now in this
city, in charge ct Sherins Liddy and Gridiev.
Dir. Mediation commenced making al7idarits and
proving property before Justice Cou:,lon this
afternoon. Wheu that Is completed, doubtless
the borsea will be delivered to him. though it is
said there is prospect Of some OF them deing
taken back by W13t OF Teplovin. II this is done,
complicated litigation may follow.
, 1874-07-19

Two Children Burned to Death.
TRENTON, n. j.. july I8.-Qao children, ~hile
playing in barn near this city, set fro to tia
hay, and were burned to death
, 1874-07-19

e
assstaucs Of others, in pails PADS. bucaets, and.
ia fact, anything that would hold water, aud
during that titns an engine, by tbe,r request,
gave shem faepdly sptlukling to cool their
heated clothing Finally, the Michigan City
ougiue was ordered to that point, and the house
was saved. Too much praise cannot be awarded
to 3fr. 1upniaon and serst. Ebe7sold for the
va|innt mnnuar II which they battlod vita tha
flames to save tha. building.
. TIE WALLER WHL-cAsE.
The Walker Nil1-ca4e MAS Continued yesterday
morning before just4oa Wallace In the County
Court.
slr E. 4. Small said that they demurred TO
tho testimony thus far offered by the proponents
in the case as being sufficient to prove the viii.
Mr. Swett thought the Practice WAS plain In
the case. It ras not perlhiteei = party to demur
ana then giro evidence. Tho other side Tirtu-
ally asked the Court to decide upon ona point OF
the caae, aud then, II IT wizhsd, b. allowed to
continue tahipg evidence.
Mr. Small replied that it HaB the duty Of the
affirmative to prove tho will. and that it was no.
necessary for the contestants, nor .as it their
intention to bring in re5utting evidence merely
to give points for the proponents to speak upon
Aft. SWEET Btated tDat the will w2s offered in
probate with testinouy. aud II there Tas no
adverse tessimooy It must ba admitted. II The
conteatapts had no Tlluesses, then tho Court
shoull close the testimony, aud they shpuId
proceed TO argue the case.
The counsel for plaintiffs wished to uas the
WILL ~ bfloolce, out 20 1iu6 the other Hld8 OBJ
jecsed tlat it could not be 30 used, as it was pot
yet admitted to probate. They wished to xnow
II the gentlemen had laid their cass wholly befoeo
the court.
Afr. 6oatt said they had.
Mr. Campbell then moved to strike out from
tho testimony al valid by the Witnesses, Robert
T. Lincoln and Henry lsham. 9itn reference TO
the Rsaitg OF the tostatot. He tl,en read from
tho case Of Tyler vs. Tyler, that, when
q will is made and tha party nAsr,ed
n{ter It had bsen drawn up, tha
marriage shkn ~ revocation Of 4ha Will 30
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

HENRY sCIIMULBACH.
= uASEE. A. c. SCHMULBACH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28


An old college mate gives some anus
ing and interesting "reminiscences oi
Sneaker Blaine. He says that at school
blaine rave little indication Of the future
man that he became. Blaine, as is quite
wrIl.kuown. was educated at Little
Washington, PENN and where so many
prominent men of the country have been
educated. Blaine at school was remark
able for two things-his aptitude for
mathematics and his huge, nose .. 80
l,rrc was his nose that his nick
name was "Nosy" Blaine. He was
excessively quick at mathemat,cs,
and in this study stood first IN Ms
class. Outside Of this his seeming powers
we're not more than ordinary. As de-
bster he was q lamentable failure. lie
stsmmered in search of language, anc IN
argument he was very barren. Now,
Riaine is considered one of the quickest
thinkers and most ready speakers IN
American politics, and, As a de6ster' ne
is nearly the only man in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES who would be match
for Ben Butler in case ofpoliticsi spar
ring, Blaine possesses n power oil IN
vectives and an assurance in pushine
home thrusts that are very remarSsote'
-Ner York Republic. ... e-4s-. a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
The Capital Question.

lhe Sap1tal 4uestlOns
From the Petersburg Grant County, Elk
aminer.
The next Legislature will be composed
of members fresh from the people, and
it behooves them to look well TO the in.
terest Of their constituents. There can
be no excuse for ignorance as 10 the true
sentiment !of the people on the much
ve1ed question of the re-
moval of the capital Of the
State from Charleston. The mat
ter has been long and most ur-
gently agitated throughout the
State, and large majority OF the bust
ness men Of West Virginia have spoken
out boldly in favor of more eligible site
for the seat of government. Why should
it be continued at Charleston? There is
no earthly reason for it. On the con-
trary, it is Of the utmost importance that
it should be removed, and temporarily
located where the people of the State
cannot only reach it in person, but hear
what their public servants are doing.
For the last three years Legislatures
have convened at Charleston, and passed
laws Tor the government OF the state ana
arranged the wheels of government in
order to keep the machine in motion.
But the people were ignorant Of all this
until several weeks and sometimes
months had elapsed. This is all wrong.
The people take an interest in electing
members of the Legislature-both Of the
House and Senate. and it is but justice
that they be informed of what they do,
and that too without delay.
From our own observations we know
that the people of this section favor re-
moval. Let Wheeling, Parkersburg,
Clarksburg, or Grafton, be the point, we
are not particular which, so that we can
reach it without traversing the globe, or
get business letter there without wait
ing two months for reply.
The people Of Wheeling offered supe-
rior inducements to have the Capital re-
tanned there, and there it should have re-
manned. Under present circumstances
it is yet the best point in the State.
Members will find good accommodation,
and they will feel more like attending to
their Legitimate business than they will
in the little muddy village of Charleston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
SUGARS.

~ RRIS, STANDARD EXTRA c. b. Il A.
D " :" Crushed Pow 'r'd and Granulated
- ". Franklin Extra {,
30" Jersey City &,
50" Livingston,
New Orleans in hhds, or bbls,
For sale by
TTNGI.E a. ISHAM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
., .w.,low a Mill is thus stated by

How to swallow a pill is thus stated by
a correspondent: "Put the pin under
the tongue and behind the teeth, and lei
the patient immediately take large
swallow of water, and he will neither lee
the Mill nor tssteit. In fact he csnno'
tell where it has gone, and l have seer
them look about the floor TO see II thes
bsd not dropped it."-ErehaaSe. : ( 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
Arise. william.

IfWilliam Allen should desire TO sue.
coed Gran, in the Presidency, we rather .,,
think that the people ofthis country w,ll
saw: arise up, William Allen, ana go &c
washington and drive out the thieves.
Lancaster Eagle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square changeable once a week so.
Special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places %
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, SO per
cent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line-bm no
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisementS not connected with II will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
Centaur Liniment.

q There is no pain which the
Centaur Linimeni will not
kl,A relieve, no swelling II will
-. MI M not subdue, and no lame
SHlS ness which IL will NOT cure.
S&ka 4 This Is strong language, but
SESIfS%lA ii Is true. II has produced
A&sHStsfSss more cures OF rheumatism,
neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy,
sprains, swellings, caEed
lfkTErprr breasts, scalds, burns, salt
rha,p, oar ache &c. upon the human
trame. and OF strains, spas In, gal! &c, uPon
animais in one year than nave All other
nratanded remedies since the world o'-gah.
I, is a counter irrltant, an ali heanhf,
,,,,p ,slisyer.. Cripples throw away their
rrutches, the lame walk, poisonous oltes
=. ~, rander,ad harmless and the wounded
naalaJ without scar. IL is no humeugs
Ths REGIME is published around each boitie.
n is selling ~ no article ever oefure SOLO.
anJ IN sells h4ca use IL does Just what IL pre-
1andsto do. Those who now suner rom
rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve 10
suffer N they will not use IehtauI Lati'
ment. More than lWU cerllncaees pi "
markable cures. including frozen linus,
chronic rheumatism -gont rrShhLS 'ui UNI :
&C. haya'been received. We viii SEND
c,rr,uiar containing certificates, the recipe,
Sc. gratis to any one requesting IL. Ohs
hottie OF the yellow wrapper Centarr Linz
mani is worth one hundred dollars LOT
snayined or sweenied horses and mules, or
,nr screy-warm In sheep. STOCK owners-
his IMMINENT Is worth your attention; no
,o,,tiy should lie without Centaur Llni-
n,snf Sold BY all druggixfs. 50 cents PEI
hntfle large bottles 81 90. J. b. ROSE & Co
. Broadway, New York. octSblh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
Hunah for the PenitentirY!

WIZ HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE
w -Four Hundred Thousand good mer.
chan table Brick, which We will deliver az
the depot. or any place in the town OF
Moundsviile, NJ the rate Of $50 per thou-
sand. ~
Also fry Thousand Paving Brick
r. 20 per thousand.
Also Ten good Two HorSe Farm WAGONS
which We will sell at prices ranging RON
SO to so. .-,--
Also Ten first class Two Horse Spring
wagons. finished in good style, at prices
ranging from SID to sl5l.
Also Two Two-Seated, Light Granger
Wagons. for two horses, finished In the
highest style ofthe art, which will De- sold
for sldD per wagon.
Also a full line of from first class T. com,
mon Household Furniture, which we VIII
sell at Cincinnati wholesale prices.
Also on hand constantly, n large supply
of Brogue Boots and Shoes, Al the lowest
market prices, and are prepared 70 make
TO order. from the best ootainable import
ed stock. Genflemens Boots, SHOES and
Caters, in the latest style and al prices
that cannot BE- reached by any other -
tablish ment In the State.
An Of the above named work - warran-
ted to be made Of the best material and IN
q workmanlike manner.
Wa. l.. BRIDGES
sepls tb Superintendent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18
A. CHARLES, Secretary

DRY-BONE.-For two months past
there has been practically no sale
for zinc ore, known as dry-bone, Of
which large quantities are raised in
this locality. Scores Of miners have
the product Of q winters work lay
ing valueless on their hands and are
put to much inconvenince in con-
sequence. The stagnation in the
price of this ore IS attributed to diff
fercnt causes: lst, the development
OF zine mines in Missouri, bringing
ore from that, state into competition !;
"a, limited demand for and depre-
ciated value of manufactured zine !;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18
SECFfsI'E SOCIETIES.

r. M.-Iowa Chapter, Nc. 6. Regular convo'
cation first and third Mondays in each month.
s. A. Ferrin, II. =.
A.F. & A. M.-Mincral Point Lodge, No ].
Regular communications first aud third Tuesdays
each mouth. &. d. Wiiber, W. NJ.
10. O. F.-Iowa Lodge, No. /. Regular meeting
every "Wednesday evening. VIM. Tink, N, q.
Hursox FNcANPMFNT, No 33. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesdays each month. saac
Penrose. G. P; william link, Scribe.
FMstIA EEBFcCA, No o. Regular meetings first
Tues Jay each month. j. II Vivian, n, G.
l. 0. G. T-Fmery Lodge, No 3ll Regular
meeting every Friday evening James Brown, " 'o'r
BAND OF lloPE.-Cold Water Temple, No. oll'
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening, H. H.
Goldswor ny, W. U. +,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18
VOLUME XXVII.
The Tribune Directory.
CHURCHES.


MsrHontsr FPlsCoPAI--Rev. j. r. Reynolds
Preaching service at lu:30 A. NJ and ?. NJ. sun
ay School at p. NJ.
PRIMITIVE MtTHoplsT-Rev. T. Preaching
service every Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and P NJ,
and Thursday evenings al o'clock. Sunday School
at2 NJ.
PRespyTEnIAN-Rev p. W. Evans-Divine seryiet
Sundays at l01a A. NJ. and P NJ. lhursdayeven
ing at7p,N. sunday School at P NJ.
rpIscopu - Rev. DR.. samuels - Divine services
Sundays at 1880 A. NJ and ?. VI, on Fridays al
TP.M Sunday School at 9:l5 A. NJ.
ST. Paul's IRIsH CATHOLIC Father 0'keefe-
Preaching services Sundays at 10 A, NJ and 7. NJ
Sunday School at2 P.M
sr. M.RY's GsRM,s CArHoLIc-Fa'her Vein
hardt-Preschug service sundays at lO:3O y. Nl
and 7P NJ. Sunday School at P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18

GRAND UNION GooD TEMPLARs'
PICNIC.-The members of the Mar
tinville, Montfort and Washburn
Lodges, |. O. G. r., will have bas-
ket picnic at Martinville Grove, Fri
day, June Goth. The Platteville
brass band will be in attendance to
furnish choice music, and Prof.
Harris, of Washburn, will conduct
vocal music. The following persons
are expected to deliver addresses on
the occasion: Rev. w. Haw, p. E.
Of the Mineral Point District Revs.
w. II. Palmer and James Sims, of
Plattcville; Rev. c. Hendra, of
Mitilin; Geo. B. Cleminston, ESQ,
of Lancaster. The following gen
tlemen are the officers of the day
President, Rev. II. J. Lewis; Vice
President, John Woodward, ESQ;
Marshal, Prof. Harris. The differ
ent lodges will meet at Rock Church,
Martinville, at 0 o'clock A. NJ, form
procession and march to the grove,
headed by band. An invitation is
extended to the adjacent lodges and
friends of temperance in general
Every thing will be done to make
this one of the most pleasant occa.
sions ever enjoyed. Come one
come all. BY ORDER OF Cow.
A. CHARLES, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18

THE attempt to organize on Sat
urday evening for a celebration of
the 18th of July, proved abortive.
Mayor Cooper was on hand, but
found so few present as to dis
courage even him from attempting
to make arrangements. We would
now propose something in the way
Of picnic in some grove near at
hand, for the amusement of the
children; something like we used
to have before money-making was
the object in celebrating the nation
al birthday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18

DArM u ScnlLLNG undoubtedly bayo
the largest and choicest stock of Gents,
Boys Ladies' and Childrens boots and
shoes in Iowa county, any and all Of
which will bo sold at as low prices ns
can be had from any house in tic west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18
ATTEMPTED TuEFT.-About three

ATTEMPTED TuEFT.-About three
weeks ago young man came to the
livery stable of Priestley & Bohan,
in this city, with a horse, and hired
a buggy to go TO Platteville, as he
said. Not returning for several
days, the livery men became con-
vinced that the fellow did not in
tend to return the property, and
telegraphed to various points, des-
cribing the man and property, and
ordering his arrest if found. Last
Friday they received word from the
Sheriff of Crawford county that
their man was there trying to sell
the whole rig. He was arrested
and brought to this city, and on
Monday examined before Mayor
Cooper. He gave his name as b.
Hanlin, and claimed Elk Grove as
his residence. He plead guilty to
the charge of larceny, and was COM
mitted to the county Jail to await
the sitting Of the Circuit Court in
October He said he wanted to sell
the rig to raise little money, as he
was going up north to start in
some kind of business. The horse
was his own, but was mortgaged to
some one in Darlington for $50.
Priestley q Bohan attached the ami
mai for the use of their buggy and
harness, and expenses but after
paying the mortgage will hardly
come out even. The thief claims
this to be his first venture in the
business, which is evidently true,
for the slip-shod manner in which
he managed the transaction proves
him to be unskilled in the profes-
sion, Having pleaded guilty, the
County Judge, we understand, has
the right to pass Sentence on tht
prisoner, and he may at once b,
sent to Waupun and commence
serving out his time. From one tc
four years is the term prescribed
by statute for his crime.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18

ELEGANT INDEED Priestley &
Bohan, our enterprising livery men,
have just received the handsomest
vehicle ever seen in Mineral Point.
1t is known as q Dicky-Seat Ba-
rouchc, got up in all respects in the
latest and most approved style /;
trimmed richly and luXuriently
thrughout; the body set on French
platform springs, on which the oc-
cupants ride as comfortably, and as
free from jo.ting, as in cushioned
rocking chair. The harness to
match-poduct Of Capt. T. Priest
ley's Establishments the most elc-
CANT Of any in the city; It's mount
ings are niclilc plate and silver, and
the work on it especially fine. This
turnout, the entire cost Of which
cannot be far short Of S 600, is
something long desired for we'd
dings, funerals, and lady callers !;
and the demand for it will, we doubt
not, reward the owners for their
enterprise and outlay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18

SwINDLER DETECTED. For a few
weeks we have been publishing an
advertisement of miraculouslv
cheap sewing machine, for sale by
r. J. Mulligan & CO., 1856, Canal St.,
New York. Upon enquiry, and at
some cost, we find we have been de-
cieved and warn all our readers
against sending money to the party
named, as all money sent will be
lost. The New York Times of June
10th, has the following:
A few days ago gentleman residing in the
country forwarded to the Young Mems Chris
tian Association circular advertisement cali
ing attention to the sale Of sewing machines
at marvelously low prices by the "Consoljdat,
ed Steam Iron Works, Robert J. Mulgan &
Co., No 1886 Canal street New York. In
quiry at No. 33G Canal street yesterday, by a
reporter Of the Times, failed to find the firm
named in the circular, or anv tid,ngs Of its
whereabouts, the only occupants Of that
building, which is a sm II, shabby, wooden
structure. being q wig-maker on the second
floor, and fancy goods establishment on the
first fioor. The "Conseli4 atcd Ste-m Iron
Works is evidently a myth, aud Robert J.
Mhllgau q Co.. gang Of syhdlels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18

The new sample room" opened
by Badge Minor and Fred Moeller
is the finest in all its appointments
Of any in this section of the country.
and rivals the frst-class houses of
the largest cities, The glasses are
all cut and ground, tastefully ar
ranged on beautiful glass pyramid.
A rich silver ice-pitcher and COB
let, engraved Badge & Fritz" or
naments the counter; the spoon
holders, fruit and cracker bowls, &c.
are of the same material. A punch
bowl of pure china that cost $40 is
on the side-board. A large plate
glass mirror, framed in walnut and
gilt, costing 500, supported on
either side by fine chromos with like
framing, ornaments the wall behind
the bar. a carved walnut ice-box,
keeps beer and ale cool the counter
is Of walnut and rosewood, carved
and ebony polished, put up at cost of
$500. One Of "The j. Nj. Brunswick
d Balke Co." novelty inlaid billiard
tables--which are claimed to be the
best made, is provided for the
knights of the cue. The room is
lighted by chandelier with four
burners, and as many more side
lights. The proprictors announce
their determination to keep none
but the best wines and liquors; and
to maintain an orderly, frst-class
house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18

THE Rev. Mr.. Pryse, who officiat-
ed in the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday, is spoken of by those who
heard him as one of the ablest di-
vines in the west. On next Sabbath
evening at I o'clock, at the same
place, he will lecture, setting forth
reasons for adhering to the Chris
tian religion as it is, in preference
to any other existing religion, and
in preference to utter irreligion.
His proposition is:
"That upon the broadest ground
of comparative religionism, conced-
ing to all the other religions of the
world which rival Christianity, all
the comparative religionists require
of us, we are nevertheless bound, on
the highest ground Of expediency
to accept Christianity for all it
claims to be, with the strongest faith
Of which we are capable"
From Mr.. Pryse's reputation we
can safely promise this discourse to
be of high order-one such as is
offered but rarely to a Mineral
Point audience.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18
EDWIN OSBORNE, Br..
x N Or II a " L r

siV uehtff IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &C.
Has new and select stock Of Jewell
ers' Goods, to which the attention Of the
public is invited. lie il the only en-
arayer in the city, and is prepared to do
work in that line on short notice, IN the
test style. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired to order, and warranted sati.s
factory, One door above Schneberger
High st, Mineral Point. l4m0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-18

Two of the champion scouts" of
Mineral Point captured genuine
reynard near Harl1er Spensley's one
day last week. He had four legs,
two ears and q tail