davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-17

Judge McAI11srEn, In rcsigain3 his poas
ton as Associate Juatice Of tito Illinois Sti-
premo Court in order to acccpt tho unaili-
nous election Of Judge of tho Circuit Conrt
Of Cook County, las written letter to Cor.
1sEsEn,paE explanatory Of his REASONS for
thus voluntarily taliing step downward in
the scale Of jln!icial e.nincnce. The causo Of
judge McALLtsrrn's course is, briefly, over
work. From tho showing he makes it will
ho seen tint MI Unequal, unfair. and really
enormous npportionmcnt of Supreme Court
labor mud responsibility has fallen upon
him merely because he happened to
reside il tho district embracing the
City Of Chicago, which furnishes
moro than oue.half Of tho business Of thc
Supreme Court. Failing health ar.l tho ccr-
tainty TINT total prostrntion wonla result
from tho terrible oycr-tax npou his powers
compelled his resignation. Cook County is
tho eainer in securing Judge AlcALI1srER for
tho Circuit Court, hut tho facts set forth in
his letter Of resignation nre such rs to set on
foot serious inquiry ~ to thu necessity Of
making provision for tho enlargement Of tl,a
Supreme Court Bench by tho election Of at
least three moro Justices, nil Of whom, to So
cure convenience and dispatch in The trans
notion OF business mud fairness in tho division
Of 1,bor, should reside In tho Chicago dis.
frfrt
, 1875-11-17

An entc:}wlsiag ganester in Washington
conceived tho brilliant idea Of sailing pools
on tho result Of tue race for the speakership
ri tho next Congress-. Tho scheme was ali right
anditarroiector responsible, butnobody would
buy. If it was backing Of oao's Judgment
A. to tho hwiftast hornc, the best oazsrnan,
Tho strongest baseball niuo, or the most ex-
pert biliiarf.player, plenty Of people would
invest but this thing Of betting on what
:he average Democratic Congressman will do
whom it Gomez to making iudicious uso Of his
vote, III orss than huying .ottery-tlcket or
representing ut bunko. No wonder tho
Washington pool-scllcr Ind to slut lis osnnty
box and Gbau,lon tho scheme.
, 1875-11-17

low Tho aggregate Of our payments abroad.
a remedy for this may bo found in s,lcls n
change Of orr tariff aud rovonuo policy rs
would increhso orr manufactures. no
That tho Inter could bo exported.
Tho manufacturers haye tnken tliia
thing into thoir own lnn.ls. and, tliscarling
tho delusiye franl of Protection, have begun
tho cxportniion Of cotton and luAther goods,
which las been practically suspended since
tho beginning OF tho War. Tho nnnunl ex-
rortntion Of a hundred millions of dollars
worth of iron. cotton, leather, nttl other
manufactures wunld rentlor Tho tlcinnnd for
thu expectation of gold to settlo balances
wholly unnecessary.
Tho decline in values since 1879, referred
Ia i,y Mr.. Cox, Inns mot been SO great ~ ho
! inssHincs savo III those kinds of property
wiics, wore largely speculative. III many
linr1 of manufacture thore was great over
production, induced BY tho wild specnlnsions
.. i'otinao. Thcre woro various Bran1specu-
lations in operation, md bonds mud stocks were
buoyant md lively. Everybody could borrow
money on these securities, and speculation
extended 10 largo dealings. Tho panio Of 1873
"'A' - 1V1'"pSo ~ spANAA@t1ViAs ANH H4aEa AHe4
wator escaped, but nothing real md sub.
stantial WAS destroyed. Actual took tho place
Of fancy raluos,--that WIS al]. Those who had
stocks OF goods Oh hand hoyond tho don,nnd
naturally suspended production, and waited
until those stocks were got rid Of, and then
production was resumed at real and not spec~
ulativo prices.
II Congress shall l1aro tle wisdom to fix
dny after which greenbacks ahnll not bo u
lcgil-teudor for the payment Of now debts,
and will authorize the funding Of grccnbacks
in IN inicrest-l'earing bond, itself legal
tender in the payment Of all old dobts, spec;o-
payments can lie resumed at my timo without
tlle 1oast disturbance Of actual vniucs, anu
without auy interference with the equities Of
debtors aud cretlitora
, 1875-11-17

EnEn B. WARD, when II yoars old, was
cabin-boy On lake schooner; ut 20, he was
a Captain at 88, a citizen Of Detroit, with
fortune Of saG0. 900; at Gu, All apop!cotio cap
italist with liabilities Of 81 600, 600 and ro-
sources Of s5,o00.0o0. About II o'clock on
tho morning Of jan, 2, 1876, ho foil dead In
tho streets Of Detroit. The news was carried
home before the body was. Two Of tho dead
mans aons jumped into wagon and drove
down town. Another wagon passed them on
tie way. It held tho corpse OF their tathor.
They did not stop, hut drove straight to A
lawYor's office. These two wero tho sons Of
Capt. WAnp'a first wife. 11e had by hor five
children, including two imbccilcs, before
1869. In tint ycar, hc compelled her to SHE
for divorce. Two mouths aftcri 1t was grant
ed, 10 married another woman. The pres-
ent Mrs. WAND has two children, boy
and girl Whon tho will was opened, it was
found that the bulk OF the property was left
to hor md her children; about 3lU0, 600 was
set apart for legaoios and the remainder waa
vested in trustoes for the benefit OF tho older
children. The conditions attached to the
trust gave the holders m almost unlimited
powor to hcggar the heirs. They were
never to pay them more than $500 month
apiece, except In case Of alokness, aud might
giyo them as much less a. they ohose This,
tho mort stringent Of the provisions, was
added in q second codicil, dated March Is,
1874. M1Iros u. mud CHARLES WAaD, tho
oldeat sane gona OF the Captain, decided to
contest tho will. Mrs. WAap offered to pay
&hor, &u1n mn md aomprnnfaa tha fnnttar.
, 1875-11-17

1t ia now understood Tint tho recent diplo-
uatio correspondence between Washington
uad Madrid has not had direct reference to
tho Cuban struggle, but wns initiatcd by our
Government to securo MI abrogation of an old
treaty which allows Spaiu to board my Amer
ican vessel On suspicion and institute search
for articles contraband OF war. This oncroua
obligation is not recognized in treaties now
existing with other countries, md tie recent
activity at the nayy-yard botokena tho ur.
gent effort which tho Administration will
mako to secure provisions loss Calling and
tYtrnnrI1inary
, 1875-11-17

All that remnins Of JosEp1l GumonD was
yesterday committed to Mother Earth in thu
Catholic Cemetery at Montreal. From tho
lapso Of tjlne-six years-sinca tho MINIS
spirit parted with The flesh, it is not to be
supposed tint much remained, but the
friendH Of tho lcceased hive shown their
steadfastnoss, md tho Canadian civil authori-
Lies hive established precedent. Whether
tho enemies of Gu1nonp will rest satisfied
with this solution Of the problem remaina to
bo aeen. Tho concrete TINT confines thu dust
will hardly prevent resurrection should
such q course bo determined on.
, 1875-11-17

atani Onn of t1lc1n was 4 Mrs. MAnrTN. WHO
finds room within her atnplo frame for seven
Rnfr;ta among whom ara thoso Ut DEAN Rtou.
Mosp, tho railway king, c1-Senator llowAnp,
Of A1icbioau. md German geologist with
tho unoupAonious nnme Of " Cabbage Jonx. !"
O. J. was n o,cat fayorito with tho capitalist.
1Ie instructed him IN varoua business matters,
and said uphintl things about a certain hIichi.
gan atatcsn,ao who was then running for re-
election to tho Senate, aud who was opposed
by Afr. WARD. Tho successful spcculator
asked "Cabbago Joits" about railronds,
nbout mining on Lako 8npc.ior, about g1aaa-
making in Missouri, about oil niannor Of
enterprises. Tho spirit Of tho noted Indian
, 1875-11-17

Tho National Association orsanzc1 to rcco,,
tho adoption Of OIL amendment to lilo Con,,tsu,
sion Of tho United States which shall recogaiz,
Christianity % tho cornor-stono OF our poJtic,,
Institutions hold iss sunual n,eotibg at rhladeI.
phia OIL the 9th inst.. tho Hon. Felix l}nuyo,
presiding. Tho object OF the Rocicsf was da.
clared to DO tho maintenance Of tho 9atllay lsx,
and Of tho prcsont form Of judicial uat!, tue te.
tos4tiou Of tho Biblo In tho public rcaool., aud
tho SECURING Of pros1or recognition Of Cnristisa.
tty In all new Constitutions for tbs i4tates sten,
wcro also ttsen to socure articles Of iucorpof..
4on for tllo soctcty, under the name OF tho N.
,ional Reform Association. Tho Avs ,ciation al.
jourrol to n'eot at Philadelphia during tho la,
wook Of juno 1876,
, 1875-11-17

r.,t als 800 49, W .s,s,;'1!aJ 1at.a ~
7rram ~ IT, - ~ 49,, -, 49, ,v,.t;a,
~ - ~s.,,s.;,r ' o"' ,,>ao;a .,.,'.'o,.. will ~
s~o.n, - ,s,,,I, -, ~ .,,,,a,nrao * H. ,a,
~, 49,. 49,, ,orao ~ .,o .,a.a
.sa,,.a ,ra.,, ,,ntana1,a a. w. cox hu, ,,;,.o,
~ H., ,sav1aa,1o
* .t,,ns, ,.,,o ora ho,oa.,,, oons;,1a~;ns+ 49,
-. -. r.s.', 5 ~ 1",.aN .s
- .sa.r.s",., w. ' 1''N' '1'' '''@N '''
~. nnnn,.t o,,er ,b,,c. N, n,o,,ss, ot i, ,-o,.
demand by shs Government for goi with which to
comply With tho terms OF tho Resumption nct tha:
Isefs ,ae oa premium aouplo Snas IT "as Two yoars
aso cr MI s :, - wo, nv ,w sa
To create great demand for gold by making he ra
er-noney r1eenatle IN gold. will cnuso eod to r'sa
IN 'aa .na prices o. osesy o.hsf commodity to 'a'
,o 1 o,1.. ,nass asersr sm, ,a amrn, Wy ~ u"o
pist in enforcing tho Resumption act now In totco viii
bring cortalu ruin.
lilo trouble with us is TINT the demand for
gold in the United States is comparatively
80 small that tho supply is equally limited.
Every dollar in gold We receive in o1cess Of
the small domand is shipped to other places
where it is wanted moro than here. Practi-
ctA53 VIZ AAFe III As1 AuE 8oAA ~ t4AS toFlitfJ
but to pay Our foreign balances. We bny
merchandise, ana VIC owe debts in Europe;
NO export certain amount Of domestic pro-
luctious the difference between the value of
these exports, and the value Of our imports,
and tic amount Of our interest ray.nenta,
mud tho amount drawn by Amcrisars
in Europe, must bo paid for In gold.
Tint Is practically tho Only uso we
have for gold in this country, undor
tho systcm OF irredeo,uab1o uopcr. It il,
nevertheless, true that this demand for gold.
limited o. it il, determines tho yalua Of ths
paper for the time. Tho yaluo of thu prcenz
backs il aaccrtained exactly when the holder
wishes to obtain gold for them. Tho value
Of all our exports is ascortaincd by tho
amount of gold which can be obtained for
them; the valuo Of the imports is esccr.
tanned by the amount Of gold VIC have to nav
foy them, 1t is not true that it is tho pros.
meet of a great demand for gold four veara
t,,roo viii, ,vbioh n ro..,sno .,,o,,. ~,
uorta I'm, toonu troo,,,ocna ~ = iasa yo,,o
i, ,,o1a th,r ~ 1s-". and ~ 4ho rr;,os.a -
no.,n,aa;t;a. =, ,an.r w. ,ase ,non .haw ,so~a
, 1875-11-17

a AHigniAcant episode in tho Spnnish ciri'
var is cl4roaic]ed in the cable dispatches. It
is tho delivery by special messenger Of letter
from Don CARLOS to King A1Fosso,--a cir
tumstance Of 80 unusnal n character rs to cx-
cite much attention, and givo rise to rumors
TINT the conclusion of peaco betwoon tho
Government md tho Cazlists is among tho
uear probabilities.
, 1875-11-17

yrcroR EMANUEL yesteraay issued decree
granting n subsidy Of 100000 lire to tho
Italian Committee having in charge the rep
rcsentation Of TINT nation at the American
Centennial.
, 1875-11-17
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RArfs or srnscntrrios trArAAIt n ApyAHc1}
pnxlnEe rrrrnll nt tlfa On1cs.
Dat1F editor, posi- plid 3. 90
F1rtA rf rear At same rhte.
Matiea tn IN. ndhrrss fnUh wEE1a for,..,,... f.OD
Bunt.y Ednn. Literary and HrlRlNus dnsh1e
Tti.Wcetl5 pus1-pa1. tsar. f,oU
Farta nf 5tat 1t fAme rate.
WEEKLY En1TsoN, PosrrA1D.
~, enr5 Pr yn"s '
tinn ut 1HH. psf stty
Club Of trsny. t'7r oUpy. 9hb
Tho postage IL j ccns rsar. which Me will 1ftpaJ.
Specimen corieA sent free.
10 prnvenl delay md 'nistakfk. bs fnrs and gfre
Post-Oce address In full including sta,o sna County.
Nemtttanccn may 10 nst|o either BY draft express.
fust0lcs order, In registered 1ters nj o,f rtsk
TERMS m cl1Y hurscn1nEns.
Daily, delivered anAsY excepted. 25 cents per "ett
Daily, delivered, Sunday included. 10 cents ret week.
Atdreha THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Ma,tlton and Dcarburn.sts. Chicago Ill.
, 1875-11-17

MoyICKEEs THEATRE Madison street. between
Dearborn and Bate. EMesceaicnt Of Jane cootnbs.
" "Adritnne ths Actress"
, 1875-11-17

1In0LET'a T1I:ATnE-Hau<lolph atteet. httween
Clark and LaSalle. Engagement Of tho California
uinatrela. Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-11-17

The complete o!.lo!al returns Of tue e'"15s
yaaia election Rlyo 1IAnTnAarr 1a,03o p'nra91l
over PERsulHu. for Governor. Bno*SL 'a'
Prohibition candidate, received ID, I'll Se'eS'
, 1875-11-17


The Common Council, at Its last meeting,
conourred in resolution calling upon tho
Mayor to mako IN immediate demand upon
the Hou. Enw1s D. AIonaAn, Chairman Of
tho New York Committee, for the funds con-
trihuted by Fronch artists at tho time Of tho
great fire, ITO bo used for tho purpose for
which II was originally intended" IA tho
purpose for which the fund was originally
intended docs not now and Inns not for d
long time existad, tho resolution appears
gratuitous. to say the least, md suggests
several questions, Suppose that Mr.. AloR-
GAN declines to deliver up The money, as hc
most undoubtedly will, in the language Of
btr. TWEED, what il tho Council gong to do
about II? If the money is delivered, who is
to receive it2 To whose benefit is 1t to
be applied This money was set apart for
the benefit Of sufferers by tho fire. Who aro
they2 Where arc they2 The money has
been held for nearly four years because they
bavo not beon found. Hos tho Council sud-
denly found them2 And lastly, what has tho
Council to 10 with 1t anyway? Tho purpose
for which tho fund was intended no longer
existing, and it being impossible to obta'n n
any new instructions from tho donors as to
It's dlsposition, some. Of thom being dead and
many others scattered lar aud near, tho fund
should long ago have been returned to Franco
for tho relof Of autForers in that country.
Even 1t It should bo sent hore, what guarantee
can tho Council g!ve TINT it will over bo ex-
pended for pnblio charity?
, 1875-11-17

EE,r CHICAGO TEEATnE-Clark street, between
Randolph and Lake Engagement of Kelly h Loon i
Miusttfls. Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-11-17

TEaFEAIA LODGE Ef,, III, A. r. Il a. M.-IeHu-
tsr connnic' 'sinn It Masonic 1enPlt. corner LIN
tojph and TlsH,pt-stt. this fNrinastay] evening,
NaY. II. TiilND IEuisrEa Visiting .sn.bEsa corr
daily Invited. G. II. DEESAS, ". Al.
C1tA3. +. FORESTER, Ecc'y.
ST, BERNARD CoMMASDlaY. Nh. q, +. T.
Btatei Coueaye tl,u t'retne*.llsi evening at $50
O'clock Work on the Order nE i. r. Hy nr1es +. u.
]. q. nICk EikSON, NctotleE.
, 1875-11-17

Grconbncka Mt tho New York Gold E1-
change yesterday opened and closed ut 87s.
, 1875-11-17

Tho politician Of tho old achooi, with nice COD
acientioua scruploB, has come to the suEt.ceis
Tho person Of Gen. A. II. II. STUART. who MI
lately elected to tue Legislature ftom August
County, W.. though ho declined tho nomination
bv q majority Of TWO votos. 1Ie now reaignA
saying:
LILY public career has now s1sended through NOR,
t5n1 thirty years. During that time hart ea uaany
h!gh positions In tho atatn and National caunca VI
to this tno, far a AM informed, not bEtati
Of suspicion has eVcr restsa on Tho mind Of sn3 ora
~ 10 tho Integrity OF MY nlot7es and conduct.
II were to accep. the portion TO which hars beta
eected by majority Of only swo votes, should tes
that my capacity for usafulness would be sesaoun5
1muaired.H
, 1875-11-17
AMgsEMENTs.

ADELpnf THEATnE-~Dearhorn strrot, corner
Monroe Engagement OF The Kirn1ty Tfoupo. "Aronnd
The World III Eighty Days." Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-11-17

uAL8TED STREET. OPERA HOUSE - IIaatel
tsrees. corner Harrison. b{acEyoyh 1bborniton.
, 1875-11-17

Tho h,story Of tho run that brought nbont the
suspension few days since Of tho National Gold
Bank and Trust compsny, Of ean Francisco, IL
significant as illustrating low easily panic In
excited. Tie bank had q circulation Of $780,
600. secured by deposit Of sl,00o.0 600 United
etatsa bonds In tho 1rcaspry Department. II
temporarily suspended upon the collapse Of tue
Da1lk Of California, but foW days after ro-
suned business. and on investigation OF it's
atfaIra by tho oi1clal examiner Ii waa found to
have sasats to tho amount OF el.311,0oo IL ex-
Gees Of oil It's liabilities. and its yoiyoncy was
uuqueattoned. But chook for $1,000 was pro-
aautod, about which there waa some irFegplarisy.
until the correction Of which tho banh refused
payment. Thereon the holder industsiousty
cirou1sted the nova on California atreet that the
bank couldn't pay = $4,000 check, and tlo run
began. Tno bank stood II until Two minutes OF
tho cloeing hour having phtd cut aeo'tH'o In
gold, aud having still small balauco loft. when
oiloek tor sl7 600 wss presented. aud tho doors
we're closed The oflclal examiner thon found
that ths assets wero s1,s2Goo3 Ia excess Of all
liabilities, but such was tho extent OF tho panic
that It was impossible to get days time III
which to realize on aporston 1t least Of thia
amount, and The CONCERN wont saso liquidation.
, 1875-11-17

Tie annual report of the Fro Rfarslial,
made at tho Inst meeting Of tho Common
Council, IL very encouraging one, md shows
TINT tho Fire Department hns prch,ed By the
experiences Of tho great fires Of 1871 md Of
1871. During tho year there have been no
less than tt2 1lre alaru,s, aud yet tho loss by
fro has been only :s49 ,O5e, or m average loss
at each fire of about $:,l5 in tho caso Of
property involving sl,0ol,335. This shows
that tho firen1en have been OIL tho alert and
have worked with asi'l md intelligence, and
it nlno reflects great credit upon the executive
ability of Firc-A1arsl,al 1sEHaEn. There is
ono fent',ro Of tho report which deserves i'm
mediate intention, and Tint ip his recomlnond-
ation TINT telegraph wires, nortl, Of Van
Buren, street, shall DO rln underground,
because they obstruct the streets and
because he may at any time be Obliged to cut
down tho poles IN order to raise ladders to
tho upper stories Of business blocks, These
poles aro tho most HUMOROUS and lofty in the
most crowded thoronghferes, whore, in case
Of aro. tho emergency contemplated by Mar
shnl BENSEn would be 6ure to exist, If thcro
bo any practical reason why they cannot DO
laid underground, they might at least be run
in moro isolated streets, where they would
not be 30 much Of nuisance and obatruc-
ton as ahoy are now. This, however, Is but
! m incident Of The report. Tho whoio docu-
! mont no would roier to tho earnest attention
Of tho New York World M a sample Of tho
manner in which Chicago Aas been protect
Ing herself ypgainat fire, and in confirmation
! Of our previous assertion that Chicago is bet
| ter protected oven than New York City.
, 1875-11-17

Ihe Chicago produce markets were atcadier
yesterday. though not strurg. Afess pork
waa quiet aal casler. closing ut $1,000 selier
Tue year, and Sl0.20 fdr February. Lard was
III better demand md nrm, closing at f11.s0
tel1er the year. mud Sll.o74 for February.
Meats were quiet, aud t@4c lower, closing at
go Tor part shoulders (bo1ed); 11@l1Ao for
short RIBS do, md lilo Tor short clears do,
uighwines wese quiet and Aclowor, ut S1.114
per gallon. Flour was dull aud uuclanced
Wheat Wis more aetise md 10 higher, closing
1t 31.o6i eaaA and Sl,oG, Tor December,
corn wcs more active, but closed weak at
o1o cash and 6olo tor November, Oats
wsre quiet md steady, closing ut :0!c casll
ana Sic Tor December. Rye was qnIet and
firm at Go. Barley was quiet and stronger,
closlng tame a. s5ac for November aud $40
for Deccmber. Hogs wsss dull and aver.
aged loo lower sales mostly at eg.9o@7. 10.
Cattle were hrm and unchanged. Sheep
~rs qutst On sAtnrdAv evening lost there
, 1875-11-17

10 homo other. ani that ths Young Mems thn..
tian Association OF Washington, rcAucc,l to Il.
ALTERNATIVE Of returning 10 Tho ,iogro depo4tor,
tho $33, Goa os Of dalng then. OIL. ct 1t IN IN.
t.togging ploa, deliberately choso tho latter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22
SECREE SOCIETIES.

E.A. M.-Iowa Chapter, No. g. Regular convo-
,s,io, first and third Mondays In each month.
Calvert Speusley, II. p.
Az A. M.-Nneral Point Lodge No. l..
Regular communications first and third Tuesday 8
sch month g y. Wilbcr. ". NJ.
MrSEHAL PotAr CnMNANprEy No 12. "KSlGdrs
ggapLA LAR."-Rtpular meetings the first Wednesday
Of eaCt uinnth. a; ihelr As lum," Masonic Ha'l.
visiting Sir knights cuurteousy invited to at
tend Il. Delos pulford, r. { S. A. Ferrin, Re-
s0r'irr.
60 O. F.--IoHa Lodge, No. l. Regular meeting
,yery Wednesday evening Wm. Treweek, N, &.
HureoY FNctMPNfN7 No SO. Regular meetings
second and foprlh Tuesdays each month. Josiah
!scha, c. p; William Iink Scribe.
EMILIA RERRCcA No. q Regular meetings first
Tues.ay ,ach mouth. J. II Vivian, n. G.
|. o G T-tmery I.Ddgp, No. 3l1. Regular
meeting every Friday evening p Allen, Jr., W. r..
p,xp oF lfnrf-Coid Water Temple, No. 9ll.
Regular. meeting every Tuesday evening. x. H..
BoldsNor by ". :. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22

THOSE who wish a valuable farm
and family paper can procure such
for one year by sending 81 to the
Pen and Ptoao publishing company,
New York, and receive paper that
viii be Of benefit to every family.
The Pen ond Ploao is devoted to
agricultulture, horticulture, horicul-
ture, landscape gardening, rural
architecture, and kindred subjects
---tc the culture of the mind, whicl.
e'nbellishes social life, and to the
culture Of the soil, which is the
foundation of national wealth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JULY o. 1875

TRAaEDY.--At Minnesota juno
ton, a village about 30 miles south
Of Fond du Lac, man by the name
of Johnson, became infatuated with
his neighbor's wifo, and proposed
that she elope with him, but like a
true women she refused. 1t was
repeated the second and third time
with the same result. The last time
he had purchased revolver and a
dose of poison, and on being refused
he fired two shots at the. woman,
one taking effect IN her shoulder,
the, other in her cheek, but neither
were fatal. The brute then Swallowed
the dose of poison, but it had not
the desired effect. When the neigh
bors gathered and found the woman
sweltering in blood, and her three
children clinging to her clothes,
they were with difficulty kept from
lynching the fiend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22
II. OSBORNE 4 son.

Carry full line of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Crockery, and general NOR
chandise, including stock of new
goods, and winter clothing such a.
hats, caps and nublas at cost price,
to which they invite the atten-
ton of the public, and guarantee
satisfaction in quality and prices.
Butter, eggs, &c., taken at cash
figures. Curry's, building, High
street, opposite Martins hardware
store. 43tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22
Notice to AIl-Sprihw Goods at Very
Low Prices!

! Where can get a nice shawl for
81 At L. Hughes.
Where can | get u nice parasoli I
At r. Hughes.
Where can get a nice lot Of
piintss AT R. Hughes.
Where can | get nice alpaca
for 20 cents per yard? At Hughes.
Where can | get summer dry
goods! At r. Hughes,
Where can | get a midsummer
skirt for 90 ceuts2 At II. Hughes.
Where can | get nice white goods
for dresses! At r. Hughes.
Where can get nice straw hats
At r. Hughes.
Where can ] get a nice hat at =
low priceg At Il. Hughes.
Where can get a nice lot of
ladies shoes at Sl.25? At Hughes.
Where can get nice lot OF
mems and boys shoes cheaps at
K. Hughes.
Where can ! get nice new fur
nishing goods? At r. Hughes.
GROCERIES,
Where can get one pound and
4 half of Japan tea for ST. AT r.
Hughes?
Where Can | have good coffcei
At r. Hughes.
Where can get the best sugar in
town! At II. Hughes.
Where can get. peaches and dry
iruitsl At r. Hughes
Where can | get a nice lot Of
crockery and glassware Z At r.
Hughes.
Where can ! get good fresh but
teri AUR. Hughes
Where can | get tho best price
for my butter and eggs? At Z.
Hughes, next to u. S. Hotel.