davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

VAUDEVILLE, Me Sept. IS.
I purchased bottle only, for the purpose of hair
dressng but, to my SURPRISE it has entirely removed
the irritation of SO long standing. / have recon-
mended it several of my friends, who afflicted
in the way, and it has wholly irradicated the
disease. JOSEPH HILL, JR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31

BANGOR, March 3, 1868.
Your ;" Cocaine is the only dressing for the hair
used in my family for the last eight years 1t not
only stopped my wifes hair from coming out. but in
creased its growth. i am also under obligations to
this same Cocaine for saving my own hair, which
was very fast coming out previous to using this
valuable preparation. ]. c. MITCHELL.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-31
Burnett's Cocaine,
Burnett's Cocaine,
Burnett's Cocaine,

UANDkUFF.
BosToN, Oct. go.
have used less than bottle. The dandruff and
the irritation which caused it, have entirely disap-
peared, and my hair was never before in so good
condition. A. A. FULLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06
runcr,,I 81 Rev. DR.. NIcCnbc.

me funeral o. .ne ,'eN, ~ o Jc ~
MCCa6e took PlHTe yeSlItir"" S Wen,".;ni
Eey. HeorEe W. re aa,stn5 ~ hv T Rn" ~"
CnHrG n nm,s'"ts "SS'' Taiy"rv Ehnrcb
s sspn n ."i, Ea. VI "o ,r"so RoS 6 n
i lne P"'I ~ ~ d., T E n"i.vn,nlo n
i,oI IT,. Gon ~, y'' !. "otir oml Rav bS
~ hgv, Se"rse a. r. cam. nn., ~ ~" ,Ln oiorH,,
ul1" tt' VIM ~ ;"e ao.I 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE COLLEGE
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

This Institution, which has been In successful
operation for the last twenty-five year, will re-;
open on Tuesday Sept. 7, under the management Of
Miss A. Taylor, Of New York.
Miss Taylor Is graduate Of the Oakland Female
College, NOTiSt1Wn, Penn, and brings TO the lnsdT
tuiion an experience Of over twenty years Us sue
CeaIl Principal Of young ladies .rmlnaries In the
East,
The College Is spacious and elegant In all Us az
p0inments eighty situated and yet retired, with
beautiful grounds, and commanding tine view oil
the city and river.
II Is completely furnished lighted by Jas, heated
by warm air, and well supplied with water,
There are hI departments IN the COLLEGE In
structiou In all will he thorough and practical.
The Faculty will be composed OF able and tx
peTienCel educators,
The Institution Is well supplied with Musical In
struments, Philosophical and Chemical apparatus,
Maps, Charts, Cabinets, DC.
Among other advantages are Lectures, Musical
Reviews, Literary Societies, Library and ReadiDg
Rooms, Normal Department, dc.
The Conservatory Of Music OtIerz very superior
advantages At moderate prizes.
The Art Department will be under the direction
Of an accomplished artist
The Principal will give special care to the Hoard
Ing Department, aud no palms Will he spared 10
make the lnstilution In every respect hOme-liEe
and attractive.
For terms or further information address the
Principal, Mis- A. TAYLOR
All business communications may lie addressed
to SAMUEL TAYLOR, Esq. aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

NEW YORK, August 5.-COttOn-Weak a
l4I1al4jsc. Flour-Steady and fairly &c
tive; superline western aud State at IS II
as Is; common to good 50 0Oa6 40; gOOt
10 choice 50 i5a6 IS; white wheat extrl
So 65a7 so; extra Ohio 90 OOa7 90 81. Louii
50 45aS 80. Bye Flour-Unchanged. Corn
Meal-Quiet at - l0a4 CO. Wheat-Lower
closing active and firm at the decline; No. .
Chicago spring 81 S5al sou; amber west
ern ST IS; No. 9 Milwaukee 81 40al Al
Rye-Steady at 95c. Barley-Quiet, Mali
Steady. oats-Active but easier ut the
close; western mixed 62a6ic; white western
6la7Oc. Corn = Active; western mixed
steamer SO,ic; do sail S5aS7c, Hay-Firm
at Zoe. Coflee-Quiet at n 1fA2Oc. Sugar
Firm; fair TO good refining sHas9Sc; prime
$40, MolasSes-Firm, Whisky-A shade
lower at 81 9Oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06
Further from Bishop Isnin.

tNiW' iniclligcnCer
In YOUR editorial this morning, YOU
ask, ia not my assertion) tuntamount to
= confession that the histories and phi
lo'ophicl used in Catholic schools are not
Tree IRON religious biasT Most as
WrcdIy these books are not free from
religions bias when seen from an anti
Catholic standpoint. We consider them
reliable, hut We do not seek 10 impose our
we've upon our Protestant neighborS.
Nnl hence II the public schools OF any
STATE IN the Union were to fall under the
Infringement OF the Catholic majority we
N1nIi not want to force DIR books upon
the minority. | venture the assertion
That there !! not a Catholic bishop, or m
Intelligent loymcn in uur Church, who
wou" support the injustice Of compelling
Protestant parents tn send their children
to schools under Catholic influences, or
be deprived Of the benefits Of the nublic
school education Against sucl, a viola.
lion Of the rights VI conscience vnu
might Justly protest, "Aa Won would iLoi
men should do to You, do You 10 them in
like manner
The scurrilous illusions Of Citizen" I
would pass unnoticed did not the public
press identify you, gentlemen, with these
anonymous productions. The whole tone
u this article il weak attempt Of
Know Nothing bigotry. But, gentle
men although am no politician
have sufficient knowledge Of The
genius Of our American Institutions
and therpractical working in times mast,
ionndersttnd the legal means by which
= wrong policy ought to I've tiphtcd
Now what other lawful method is rcsortcj
I" in ,uch cases except agitation and dis,
,n',iou Of the wrong complained OF
And do YOU, lovers Of your country.
honor, refuse us this our right? II We
believe the school system to be defective
are We not at liberty to express on,
views, and to agitHte the question Of re-
iotm' There are those among Protest
ants rs well as among Catholics, who dis
approve Of the whole system Of Stale ed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

ucation. Have they not the common
right OF every American citizen, to de-
clare their disapproval and advocate the
suppression Of the whole SYSTEM And
there are others who seek only reiOrma-
ton Of the system, to make It consoRant
to what they consider the iRalienable
rights Of all concerned. Are they not
Tree to speak out boldly their opinions?
Ii not, have mistaken the spirit OF our
democratic Institutions.
The insinuatiOns OF immortality against
the men and women Of our public schools
you would not have imputed to me unless
maliciously) had you correctly under
stood and repOrteimy words atSt. AIphon-
sus' school house. asserted that no in
stance could be adduCed Of persons COM
ing from secular schools mot better or
purer; the question Of morals ! did not
touch), but with Christian principles and
ideas; that the examples cited bya certain
ecclesiastical dignitary were not al rem,
because these persons had not been trained
in purely secular but in Protestant
schools, such rs are our own public
schools, maintaining throughout the i'm
possibility Of merely secular institutions
Of learning. | leave to MCAIasteF and
others the defense Of their assertions.
That the country is teeming with cOrrup-
ton OF every kind you will hardly deny,
Our public schools, far from promoting,
ought to be made instrumental in check
ing this flood Of wickedness. II they are
doing their share in stemming the tor
rent, it is because there is yet moral
influence exeried in them. But morality
without doctrine cannot last-CannOt
stand. Increase, as | have advised, the
religious tone OF those institutions, and
you will increase their moral influence
and their efficacy in checking vice and
immortality.
thank you, gentlemen, for the advice
contained in the concluding paragraph Of
that article, and sincerely hope that the
Catholics OF Wheeling will follow it,
now take leave Of the school question,
having complied with your request and
given to the public my views in sufficient
detail upon the subject.
JOHN j. KAN,
Bishop Of Wheeling.
August B, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06
Ir DOCTORS SMALL Nol Adyertise.

" Doctors Shall Not Advertise.
Since the Academy OF Medicine at Ev-
ansvilIe expelleda veteran physician for
regularly advertising, the Journal of
that place tries to carry ont the rule in
spirit by excluding the irregular adver.
Using, in reporting case rs follows:
A DIFFICULT OPERATION,
There was an operation performed in
the city the other day-A surgical opera
tion-and II we did not have n whole.
some dread Of the Drake Academy Of
Medicine" before our eyes, we would re.
port the case in full. II was an amputa-
ticn OF the leg-the lower part-abOlt
half way between where the shoe stops
and the garter begins, The patient was
weak, and couldn't afford TO lose any
blood; she needed all she had to
begin the business Of living again, so the
doctors members Of the Drake Medical
Academy, consequently cannot be nanCd,)
agreed solemnly that she should not lose
any ut all. DR.. -, 1--WE are writing &c.
COrding to the code" now, 30 we can't
name him produced sort Of rubber
strap, which looked like the DoCtOrSsus.
penders, sewed end to end. DR.. -, Ia
member Of Drake Medical Academy, 50
We can not mention names,) held the leg
up while DR.. -, 1--WE don't mean 10 be
personal, but II was neither Of the other
Doctors, strapped the rubber on, This
done, DR.. - (whO being n member Of
Drake Medical Academy, can not al.
low the use Of his name) put some
thing eIsc on, while DR.. - (who Is
namelcss because member Of Drake
Medical Academy took the rubber strap
oil. a physician was present belonging
to Drake Medical Academy, we withhold
his name), armed with n knife, began TO
cut. lie was ably assisted by n medical
gentleman Of this city (unmentionablo
here, rs he holds membership In Drake
Medical Academy. The arteries were
taken up by DR.. - (who belongs to
Drake Academy, and Is thereby "namcless
here fOrcvermOre,') in a most skilltul
manner. When our reporter left the pa.
ticnt was doing well. The whole opera
ton was very credtahle to the doctors
(who. being members Of the Drake Acnd.
envy Of Medicine, cannot have their names
in print)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

CNoINNATI, August 5.-CottOn-Quist
at l4Hc. Flour-ACtiye; family at 81 CO..
I 81, Wheat-Quiet; red at 81 coal 10
Corn-Actlve at 751Ga77c. Oats-Quiet a
73a7sc. Rye-Quiet and firm at 81 GOAL o.
Pork-Sales country at $2l 90; city held al
$1,000. Lard-Quiet steam at lS1fal3Ac,
Bulk Meats-Quiet at SS9aS94a12ISal24
Bacon = Unchanged, Whisky Demand
fair and market firm at 81 II, ..
HOGs-ACtiye and firm; common 81 25a
7 so; medium 81 60a7 70; good to extra 81 II
az 90; bulk OF sales at 81 70a7 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

BALTIMORE, August o. Flour Very
strong; western extras 50 5Oa5 10. Wheat
Outlet; western amber 81 81 mixed 81 90
No. 9 western red 81 90. Corn-Dull; west.
ern mixed at $50. 0ats-Firm; white west
ern 6Ia65C; mixed 62a6Sc. Rye-Dull al
OOa05c. ProviSious-Strong, Pork-$22a
90 %. Bulk Meats--ShOulde exc; ClCaI
rib l29Gal2 ", loose; 0I6al224c packed. Blu
cOn-ShOulders lOai0l4c; clear rib 1885
l3&C; hams IA 1Ial424C. Butter-UnChNng
cd. Whisky-Firmcr at 1928.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

NEW YoRE, August 5.-The package
trade was fair In some departments. Dark
madden and chocolate prints IN better re-
quest and some liberal sales made by
agents, MallOryplnk prints at GlGc. Cling
hams improving, and dress goods more ac
tive. Cotton goods more slowly, except
cotton nannels and CleviOls, which are ID
good demand Fancy cassimeres aud jeans
quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06
Toledo.

TOLEDO, August 5.-FlOur- Firm and
unchanged Wheat Demand active and
prices advanced, closing quiet; No. white
Michigan 81 56 amber II 55; new 81 A.
seller August 81 90; seller September
81 637%. Corn Steady with u fair dc
lnand; high mixed ING; seller August $50
seller September 7shc; no grades 75IGC
damaged BGc, Obstructive, closing steady
No. 2, CSC; seller August &c; seller Sep
tember d9lSc. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND-CO LLEG-
IN late Institute for Young Ladies' near Go.
JAMESTOWN, Baltimore County, Nd, ~ miles north
OF BALTIMORE conducted BY the School Sisters Of
NotrG Dame. This institution Is most dcsInbly To-
Catcl, tho grounds are extensive, and tho building
Is conducted with every accessory for comfort aud
convenience, The system Of education pulsuel Is
designed 10 develop the mental and physical powers
Of the pupils, 10 make them refined, accomplished
and useful members Of society. Board and tuition,
including the French and German Languages, S24bi
young ladies desiring private apartments, l3i5.
For particulars send for catalogue. au9-Cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

CLEVELAND, August 6.-wheat-Bettcr;
No, red 81 80; No. 2 do 81 81. Corn
Better and firm; shClled s2asSci ears 79as0c.
Oats-Better; No. l State tic; No. 9 do 69c;
white 72c. Pctroleunl-Quiet; Standard
white, car lots, aHt; Ohio State test iOHc;
small lots lace higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

PtrrsnuRan, August 5.-WheNt-Flrm
.cr; Pennsylvania and Ohio red 81 45al co.
white and amber 81 Goal 90. COrn-Firm
ear at S0aS?c OH track; shelled S0aS2C In
elevator PetrOleum.-Qulet; crude 81 1Oa
1 NE ut rArker's; refined iO9Inl0iSC
Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLECT
PITTSBURGH, EAST END,
located on College nII. Film Avenue.

WIN reopen on SEPTEMBER Sth, with an able
Corps Of Teachers, both In the LIGpry an aus,
cal Departments, with hOmG-llke s:hors IVY IVY
away from tbe rNisS and smoke, yet accessible by
street and s'ram eaIA'
ror catalogues and information apply until Aug,
18th to RRv, JAMES BLACK, ID, and after that
to TllOS. G. STRONG, DID, President.
iylg-OOl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRArH.


NRw YoRE, August b.-GoLD2strOng,
opening at ii3 and closing at il39G. BOr'
rowing rates 9, 3 and l.Gl per cent. Loans
were also made fiat.
kuNNISTs-SLFnnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06

RAILROAD BoSDs-lirm, especially for
Northwestern consolidated, which ndynnC.
ed to SS1.
sroCHs-Dull aud firm without any re.
matkable feature. rock Island was the
strongest stock undadvanccdto 100, closing
at iO5H. The transactions on the Stock Ex.
change aggregated $1,000 shares, Of which
5000 were Pacific Mail, 1000 Western
Union, 700 Rock island, $1,000 New York
CnDtrol and A OOO OhiOs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-06
FINANCIAL.

This Bank Is Organlzcl and prepared TO transact
the business Of banking In ali Its details.
II SncCeIs the Fist National Bank Of Wheeling,
Is owned by the SAme shareholders AMI Is under the
Mine management.
BY carefully regarding the iniereaH Of It's Cores.
pOndentS and DepOaitOrS, and by y prompt and
faithful executiunoi their wishes, Il hopes to merit
their esteem and confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points throughout the
United States
Deposit Accounts subject to check at sight re-
celyed from Banks, bankers, Flrnl, Corporations
and Individuals.
Certificates Of Deposit Issued payable on demand
or ut fixed dates,
Interest allowed on Special Deposits.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
nka. We find the following railroad

e@-We find the following railroad
items in last weeks Platteuil.e Witness:
Mr.. VIM. Blewett was last Wendes-
day elected Superintendent of the
Galena & Southern Wisconsin Rail.
road, and is now discharging the duties
of that Office. Mr.. D. Hunkins has
resigned the position of President of
the road, and the directors accepted
his resignation, and at once elected
him director by an unanimous vote.
No President has yet been elected to
fill Mr.. Hunkins' place.
G. w. Cobb, Supt. of the nj. 2. Il.
r. Co., has just put on the road new
express and mail car and from the style
and finish itspeaks very highly for the
workmen of the M. p R. r.. shops.
They have also just purchased 4 miles
more of new iron which will be put
down at once under the supervision
4 of Asst. Supt. Hanscom, making in al
ten miles of new rail this summer, and
when tits finished the NJ. 2, r. r. vii
be a number one road.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
from Jennleton.

OCT. 9TH, 1919.
ED. CnRoNICLE:-The new store is
nearly completed. Mr.. Evans "Man of
Apple Hill'') is the right man in the
right place. He intends to keep a first
class store-a little Of everything to
suit customers. We wish him sue
cess in his new field Of business.
Rev. t. NJ. Matthews, our shoe max
err and Post Master, leaves this week
for North Lawrence, Ohio. He has
been here nearly seven years, and has
served faithfully as Pastor of the Bap-
list Church for sin years. We will
miss him in our community, but we
trust he will benefit and be benefited
in his new home as we'll as here. MIR.
Ben. Evans succeeds him in Office.
The Good Templars are progressing
finely. The meetineswere formerly held
at the Baptist Church, but at the an
nuaI meeting of district No. 9,they re-
ceived permission to hold their meet
ings at the school house; which is
nearer the center than any other suit
able building. 'tScalawags" is the new
name for the Good Templars in this
place., Yours Truly, PETER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
Personal Items.

Mr., Lewis Holloway has sold the
Holloway farm near Lancaster for $685.
600. sfea.
Calvin Kitchen, of Waldvick, was
thrown from his horse, in Mineral Point,
the other day, and come near being killed.
Moses Strong has discontinued his
field work on the geological survey
for the season, and is now at his home
in Min eral Point.
Hugh Phillips, the clever old host of
the U. S. Hotel, Mineral Point, fell from a
scaffold in his new building, On Monday,
breaking three of his ribs.
Sid. Cotterell's numerous friends
will be glad to learn that his youngest
son arrived in town last Monday morn
ing about one o'clock, we'll and hearty.
Our congratulations; Sydney.
Mr.. j. AZ Dodge, of Ridgeway, has
driven large number of hogs to Arena
within the past few days. the cold weather
early this Fall having damaged his corn,
and rendered it impossible for him to
winter his large stock.
Mrs, E. NJ, wife of A. NJ. Tramel,
deceased, formerly of Mineral Point,
died at La Crosse on Friday, and was
buried on Sunday in that city. We
have not learned the particulars
Tribune.
| Joseph Rock. Of Lancaster, has been
| nominated for Member OF the Assem-
bly, by the Republicans of the Second
Assembly District of Grant CO.,, Wis.
! His Democratic opponent is John
Boerner, of Liberty.
| At the Democratic county cotven-
ton of Grant co. Wis, held at Lancas-
/ ter, on Friday the Gath ult., N. FL,
Virgin, of Platteville was nominated
for Senator and Patrick Bartlett, o
| Bloomington, for county superintand
ent of Schools.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
ballots.
On the 9th ballot, Mr., Parks havins

On the 9th ballot, Mr. Parks having
received majority of all the votes
cast, was declared the nominee, and on
motion his nomination was made unan-
imous.
Wheroupon, on motion, the conven-
ton adjourned.
Upon the adjournment of the
the County Convention, the delegates
from the Northern Assembly District
were called together for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Assembly,
man.
An informal ballot being taken,
Joseph Bennett received 10 votes. w.
L. Lincoln 4, Joel Whitman 2, and
blank 2.
Joseph Bennett having received
large Majority of all The votes cast, on
motion he was very properly and en-
Enthusiastically declared the nominee by
acclamaton, after which the conven.
ton adjourned.
The nomination of Messrs. Parks
and Bennett, together with that of Mr..
Coates, noted elsewhere, completes the
Republican ticket for Iowa county, and
we most heartily congratulate the
party on having brought out such men,
and the people ON the fair prospects
for their election. They need no in
PRODUCTION at our hands. They are all
we'll known to the people as men of es-
tabl shed character, In whose hands
our public interests would be safe be-
yond peradyenture. 1t now remains
Tor all friends Of good governments to
unite heartily and work for their cleo
ton, nor cease their efforts till the last
ballot is cast On the Cd Of November
and their election is assured by the
large majorities which they SO we'll de-
serve. aF1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
Joseph Bennett for Assemblyman.

Joseph Bennett for Assemblyman.
It is wi& feelings of the utmost
qualification thatwe this week announce
the nomination of Joseph Bennett of
Dodgeyille, as the Republican candl-
date for Assemblyman for this district.
When the misrepresentation OF tho
Reform party of the district met at
Dodgcvilie, the other day, and put
forward for the Office Mr.. Ansley
Gray, a very young man, entirely un-
tried in the practical relations OF life,
and who had been resident OF the
district but a very short time and had
no material interest whatever In Its al
fairs, there was very general feeling
among the people that if the Kepubll-
cans should sink every other considera-
ton and place in nomination a man OF
known integrity and ability, the exIgen-
cies of he case would cause the more
honest and patriotic portion OF the
Reform party to lay aside mere party
considerations and support him at the
polls. Such man, in an eminent de-
gree, is Joseph Bennett. A Longtime
resident of the district and an active
participant in all its public affairs, he
knows from experience the wants and
best interests Of our people, while DUR
ing many years Of busy life in this
community, his integrity has ever stood
and entirely above sas-
piciion. AS member ofthe Assembly
Mr.. Bennett would WELD powerful
and continued influence, not, perhaps'
as brilliant speaker, but as a
man of excellent Judgment ana
sterling worth. In him the people
have candidate whom they can sup
port without the least misgivlng as TO
their interests being betrayed, WINE
for them to suffer his defeat, under the
circumstances, would be running
great risk. We trust and DOUBT not
that the people will triumphan'ly elect
Mr.. Bennett, and thereby teach IN
scrupulous politicians a lesson that can.
not be too frequently impressed, 1na'
no matter how strong party may
be, it should never be allowed to eiec'
an unfit candidate to office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
circuit Court Pro ceilings.

The following cases have been dis
posed of up to Thursday noon.
Alex. Wilson vs.. VIM. T. Henry. Yer.
dict for dtfehdadt
R. S. Ansley VS.. Mineral Point railroad
continued on defendants affidavit.
G. Ii. Mccormick et all 70. Francis
Lamotte. Judgment by default.
Micheal Topey ct. al. VS.. Jane Topey ct.
al. Referred to A. Macarthur.
Robert Wilson, as County Judge, VS..
james Cahill ct. al. Continued by con-
sent of parties.
Frederick Bishop vs.. John Cocker. Yer.
dict for plaintiff.
N. T. Davis vsl Tbos. Starry. Contin-
tinued on defendants affidavit.
State of Wisconsin vs. Alfred Wallcce.
Dismissed by District Attorney.
Kasson & Noyes vs. John A, Davis ct al
Judgment. Cor plaintiff.
Geo. Wescott vs. Newell N. Jones
Judgment for plaintiff.
Sidney Shepard VS.. Alfred Dobsofi ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff.