davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
elusive jurisdiction of motions for recovery
of money ON appeal.bonds taken In the cotln-

elusive jurisdiction of motions Tor recovery
If money OF, appeal.bonds taken In the coun-
Is courts. a:s, -.
norris of the Transportation Of produce on Inc
railroads and canals of the State.
Senate bill tor the relief Of j. N. A. Urls
void.
Senate bill to authorize the Washington
and Ohio Railroad Company to issue ceItln-
Gates of Indebtedness ia payment OF claims
against the company.
INTEREST on STATE DEBT. -..--~-.
The SPEAKER laid before the House com J.
municstion from the Second Auditor in re-
lation 10 accrued interest on all classes OF tn e
State debt from July, 1871, to January, 1870.
Referred.
REJECTED.
Senate bill for the relief of the sureties Of
A. &. Modisett, late treasurer OF Page county,
was exclaimed bg Mr.. YAaER, but failed to
receive constitutional N jJrIfy. A motion
to reconsider was made aud passed by.
House bill 10 relation to
COUNTERFEIT COUPONS
came up as the special order. Mr.. CECIL adj
yocated the passage of the bill.
MIR. PopHAM moved to lay on the table,
which was rejected.
Mr.. GRAVES called the pending question,
which was The amendment OF Mr.. roster !;
but the call was not sustained.
Mr.. MASSEY obtained the floor and closed
the discussion in support OF the bull.
The amendment OF Mr.. Foster was agreed
to. and Mr.. Massey'S substitute to the orlgl-
nal bill (by himself) adopted-ayes, ~; noes
81.
The pending question, the engrossment oil
the bill. was called, and the call being SUE
tanned the bill was advanced 10 its engross'
ment and third reading by the following
vote:
GRepublicans In italics
YEAs.-MesSrs Armstrong, Bickings Carter TO-
Foster. Fulkerson, Goodwyn, Griffith, iiaden, Hale,
Hamilton, Harris, HH; Hosktas, James. J0ns e.
Ri inns ' Lps ssy ~ tctl Masssy neGsTigal,
McMulan. Morris, nash 81. L;), M!sh ". A.
Nckeas Nort9n Pnfge, pannii R Mn IGl btS
ker, wager. and Young;I .,da p,yweu
Banas Barnes BeatG Bro9ss' Garter e. a.
rick, FrankliI, Friend, Gilman, Graves, Henuer-
son, Hoenniger, Hobrook. Hunter, Jordan, koin-
Lacy s VIZ kewS a9ve uud Popham
Powell. Richmond, Kiideb rger, Shumate. Slroth-
er, stuart, swami. Taliaferro' Taylor, Wharton'
Withers. and Mr.. Speaker-46.
Armeniront, Bohsnnon. Brady, Branch, Brown,
Campbell. Garter (PeterJ, Clarke: Ia l) Gaines
iardner, Gibson ~. Gibson CT. 81, GiAiam'
Grayson H3skns (Ti,ann, u 10" ho,g huai V
brook Mayrudcr, Montague, Morrison, hosS
Pendcton, Rogers, Round, Sprstt, Syphor, Tur-
ner, " ebber, Williams, aud Winn-37.
Adjourned at $40 P. MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
Mr.. Doo1EY's SPEECH" Mela" writes tc
Adjourned at $40 P. MI

Mr.. DooLEY's SPEECH" Mela" writes 10
the Petersburg Appeal of the 18th:
can able and brilliant speech was delivered
in the House of Delegates to-day by Mr..
james II. Dooley, of this city, against the
coupon bill and against all efforts to impair,
or avoid, or nuliIy, the funding. bill as sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Dooley is always acute and strong, but
not ornate, and to-day he quite surprised the
House by speech as finished in its rhetoric
as it was muscular with logic. Mr.. DOoley
has heretofore seemed to scorn the graces of
oratory. but he has shown that he is master
of them when be chooses to employ them.
am glad to hear that this fine effort will be
published, as it ought to be-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
DEATHS.

Died, on the 9Th instant, at his sons residence,
in Montgomery county. near Backsburg, Va, alter
short and painful illness, which he bore with
Christian meekness and resignation !n the bill sslu
hope of rest beyond the grave Colonel JONES
HENDERSON, In The ninety first year of his age.
Oliver and Emma +. Davis; aged five u;hs.
His funeral will take place fr ON his parents resi-
dence no. 500 Twenty fifth street. TO-DAY at 3
O'Clock Z. NJ. Relatives aud friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Died, on the 7th instant, Mrs. MARTHA TAY-
LOR, wife of Richard Taylor, In the iorty-hth
year of her age.
her funeral will take place at the Ebeuezer
church FRIDAY the 10th instant, ut 3 O'Clock.
Prjends aud relatives ure Invited 10 attend 2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

nj II. K. PRICE & co. have opened
This morning, by steamer
NEW SPRING MEDIUM PRINTS,
NEW WHITE-GROUND PRINTS,
PERCALES and CAMBRICS,
CoTToS CAMERlCS,
EUFFLINGS, CoRSETS.
MOURNING GOODS, In
BoMBAZISE CLOTHS, TAMISE.
IMpERATRICE, MoHAIKs, ALPACAs,
REPS. DELAlNEs, CASIIMERES,
ENGLISH GRAPE, GRAPE SElLs'
BLACK SILK GLOVES,
BLACK hid GLOVES,
BLACK LONG SHAwLS,
BLACK sorARE sHAwLs,
COLLARS, CUFFS, &C.. &c. lie 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

M- DOUBLE CHEST-PROTECTORS,
OF every size, imported from England, and sold
ut MEADE s. BAKERS drugstore.
DITMAS'S SEA SALT, IN rs and SOC. packages
soldat MEADE & BAKERS drugstore.
CHARCOAL BISCUIT and LOZESGES, for the
relief and cure OF foul breath, heartburn and dys-
pepsia Sold ut MEADE s BAKERS drugstore.
CUTLER'S POCKET NH ALERS afford prompt
relief 10 sorethroat, bronchitis and caarrh. Sold
nj MEADE l. BAKERS drugstore.
PATE PECTORALE, ALUM and klSO LOZ-'
ENGES, aud CHLORA1E OF POTASH LOZ-
ESGES, tor coughs, colds, and sorcthroat, sol6sS
MEADE & BAKERS drugstore,
felO 9l9 Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

PACIFYING THE SoUTH-A PERTINENT CUES.
T on TO SENATOR CoNKLING.--The New York
Times of this morning makes the following
excellent point:
There is one passage In Senator ConklIng's
recent speech on Louisiana which we trust
that none of our readers, North or South,
have overlooked. II is this: "Show me
mode to paciIy the South, and no matter what
party opposes it, my vote it shall have. No
party can live that stands in the way OF the
prosperity of the South. The Republican
party has not an aspiration, an attribute. Il
conviction, prejudice, prayer, which
would not be outraged by hostility to any
thing which would really tranquilliza the
South" Now we appeal, in all good faith,
10 Senator Conkling to tell Us il he really
believes that the measure or measures said
to have been agreed upon last week in the
Republican caucus are calculated to " tran
quiIlize the South" or to permanently ben
EFT the North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

An IMPORTANT CHANGE IN JURY.TRIALs.
The Legislature has passed and the Cover
nor has approved law which is destined
to make great, and We believe beneficial,
change 10 the trial of civil suits.
1t provides, in brief, that all civil suits
shall be tried by the judges without a jury,
unless one of the parties to the cause shall
lille on or before the first day of the trial
term written statement that be desires u
jury. and shall deposit with said statement
the jury.tax of three dollars, or shall make
affidavit Of his inability to raise the money.
The law provides that all such clses and the
criminal docket shall be disposed of at once,
and the jures dismissed, and then that the
judge shall try and decide the balance OF the
cases.
Under this law fourtifths Of the civil suits
will be tried by the judge alone; the terms
of the courts will be shortened fully one
half. and thousands Of dollars will be saved
to the State. 1t will be great blessing to
litigants and witnesses, who will no longer be
kept dancing in attendance day after day,
waiting for their cases and listening to law
yers making long-winded jury-speeches.
The law takes effect ninety days after its
passage, and therefore will not apply to our
March court.-Holly Springs (hisS.) South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

Another lot OF those remnants Of LINEN. Whit,
will be sold OF astoni,hingly low. '"eo
Any one wishing TO purchase cool o,.s.
coming season can be supplied al sy,Im
BROTHERS, with the best Pacific 7 ME-
brennan Isl at only 10c. per yard i; -
500 dozen NAPKINS and DOYLIEs f,o,,
The best bargains offered yet in BROwr ~.
BLEACHED TABLE-LlSsSs. FpI:
HIS, aud TABLE-cOvERS;
Another lot fonly 500 BRIDAL QUILTS =, o,,.
II apiece;
A choice selection Of 200 dozen LINEN suypr
BOSOM5 from zoe. up.
Just opened, 500 pieces new SPRING DRpss
GOODS, choice styles, at 20, 25, aud zoe. n.,
yard. -.---~..-.-
On our bargain-counter you will find lot Of REM
nanis of very fine IRISH POPLISS. SILK
PASGEES, EMPRESS CLOTHS In all color,
and good many other desirable Dress Good.
at very low prices. Cali early and take your
choice.
Two cases beautiful style SHIFTING CAIfCOEs
at SIC. per yard;
1000 pieces new SPRING CALICos at 8 and
1oc.;
A large assortment OF BLACK and COLORED
ALPACAs at astonishingly low prices;
A choice selection of CAMBRIA EDGISGS and
INSERTINGS from 12hc. up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

that Is worthy of emulation by all comm ll.,.
ties involved IN trying pecnniary enbarrass-
ments.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

reat bargains in ONE and TWO-BUTTOy KID
GLOVES, ladies' and ch.id-eu's STRIPED
HOSE, KID and BUCK GAUSTLETS, real
and yALENCIENNES LACES, real Gull
PURE LACES, all-color PRINCES, COTTON
TRIMMINGS, COVENTRY and MAGIC RUIZ
FILINGS, CORSETS, HaNDhERCHIFFS-tn
q very fine assortment, LACE aud EMBRGI-
DERED hASDKERCIItiFS, aud many
other goods too numerous TO mention for wan;
Of space.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

A full stock Of WHITE GOODS, such as PLAIN
and STRIPED CAMBRIcS, MCSLISs, NAM
SOCKS, PIQUEs, SWISS MUsLISS, VICTORIA
LAWNS. ORGANIZES, all-color TARLErASs,
BIRp's-EYE LINEN, LINEN and CorrOy DiA-
PERs Special bargains in these goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E sYcLE BROTHERS WILL oFrpp

W sYCLE BROTHERS WILL OFppp
The following G FOODS for mex. week:
500 pieces WAsH-PoPLiE at toc per yard.
500 pieces yard-wide ENGLISH srrrIros
LONDON SMOKES at l 2Ac. worth 2oc .' ana
100 piecesH FRENCH PERcALEu
1885,; ''''o
100 pieces "A PERCALE at 12hc. would be cbs.,
at 25e-; ap
large assortment OF NAISsooKs from ,oD.
up tnotdamaged); -H.
s cases AUBURN BLEACHED COTTON ,
than manufacturers price; 's''
10 cases A BLEAcHED corrox, equally =,
good as Wamsatta Mills, at l2x:. per ard:
100 pieces full-wid,h PILLow-CAsE corToys
at l2Hc. worth fully one shilling; '''
SO pieces BROWN and BLEACHsD SHEET.
ISGS at the very lowest marked prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

All Nos. USBLEACHED kSITrISGCOTTOS
only 35c. per pound;
Very best quality MACHISE-OIL only ljc. for
large-size bottle;
all Nos.
To close the balance Of winter stock will Of
fer great bargains In CARPETS, RUGS, OIL
CLOTHS, WHITE and COL0RED BLAS-
KETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS, SHATLs, aud
CARRIAGE-ROBES.
A handsome assortment OF NOTTISGHA All
LACES and EMBROIDERED Mu5LlSS;
so dozen handsome TIDES from 2jc. up;
A large stock Of STAMPED BAND, for chemlse
and night. gowns.
Also, READY-MADE GARMENTS very low.
We have thousands Of other BARGAINS not
meat toned AMI tfter great inducements TO our Gus
toners and the public generally.
Call and convince yours II Of the great bargains
at SYCLE BROTHERS,,
429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth.
ORDERS from the country solicited and promptly
attended TO. Goods scut all over the country CO
d. or on rccejp, Of the money fec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
CONFECTIONERY.

Mushrooms; Green Peas,
- French Colman's Mustard, all sizes l. b. to b.
cans: C0x's 1elutine; Jcles, assorted Green
lives: Cuper; Salmon, fire.. and spced: Loster's
Potted Meats. assorted: iordeu's agile MIX; also,
swiss Milk, the test put up: Stuffed Olives; Can
TON Girger n .orted Preserves; Chocolate; Cocoa.
LOUIS. BDSsIEiX. 1412 Main stree. fe II
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

The steam barge Ohio went ashore
about sixty rods north of the piers at
Two Rivers during heavy blow from
the northward on Sunday night. From
the officers of the propeller Forest City,
which was in company with the Ohio, it
is learned that both boats with their
barges made splendid time up the lake
until reaching Two River Point, when
the wind, which was blowing freshly
from the westward, veered to the north
still blowing and raising heavy sea.
AS both boats and tows were light, it
was found Impossible to keep them
headed to the wind, and they were finally
forced to put about and run before the
gale. The Ohio came into the bay, aud
the Forest City went on to Milwaukee.
The fact that the Ohio is ashore near the
piers leads to the 'supposition that her
supply of wood was giving out, and that
after anchoring her barges, she attempt
ed to go inside to wood-up, but failed to
make the entrance The Ohio lies
deeply bedded in the sand. The tug
Kitty Smoke went to her assistance on
Monday afternoon, and up to- this date
has not succeeded in getting her of. :
The Ohio is a new boat, having como
out this spring. She is a double-decker,
carries four spars, and measures l, 10l
tons, her registered valuation being
$4,000. She is owned by Mossrs. Ryan,
Johnson & Co., of Saudusky, and is in
slred.s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
OF Victoria C. Woodruff, who is

OF Victoria G.. Woodruff, who is to
lecture at Turner Hall, Wednesday
evening, September, Doth, at s o'clock,
on ssThe True and the False, Socially, y
the press says: e'Mrs. Woodhulps lee
ture was one of the most vigorous, SEN
sible, though radical, protests against
the shams of the nineteenth century,
ever listened to by st. Joseph aud
ience Not one word was uttered to
which every man and woman could not
have listened with propriety and profit. y
Herald, 50. Joseph, 1fo.
ssVictoria G. Woodruff is woman OF
brains, of eloquence and elegance-like
herself and nobody else-Victoria G..
Woodruff to the core = bold and def
ant in her theories, and unrelenting i'll
declaring them. She has a perfect
grace of oratory every gesture and at
titrlde is refined and eIoquently express
sfve, and she sends forth her silver-voic-
ed sentences as though. she had the pow
er of hurricane behind them. p Her.
aid, Dubuque, IoiCo.
Horticultural Hall last evening was
filled, the audience being mostly ladies
who assembled there to hear Victoria G..
Woodruff lecture on 1.-The True, and
the False, Socially" Her brilliant ora
tory, fine impassione,l eloquence, sweet
toned voice, dramatic powers and grace.
full appearance, fairly entranced the aud
fence, the spell being frequently broker
by enthusiastic demonstrations. '-Tht
Public Record, Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

The London Times contains an article
on the British wheat crop from James
Card, who is said to be excellent author
ity and from this article we learn that
the acreage in wheat this year is less by
100000 acres than in any previous wear
since 1860. The decrease is put down
at eight per cent. in England and fourteen
per cent. in ireland, and the deficiency
in the crop is 11,000, 900 quarters, or
So, 100000 bushels This large def
cheney will have to be made up by in
portation, and all, or nearly all of it,
must come from the United States.
This estimate is larger by some IS, O0O,-
600 bushels than most of those hitherto
made, but without doubt it is nearer
correct, as it is made up by an English
man from English returns.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

FROM the Chronicle we learn the parti-
culars of serious accident which occur
red in the town of Gibson last Wednes-
day. While Benz. Louis, an old resi-
dent of that town, was returning from
this city, his horses became frightened
at some object "a the road when about
mile from hon and ran against stump,
over-turning the wagon and throwing Mr..
Louis out into O ditch, where he lay,
until found in the morning, with the
wagon COX upon him. He was taken
home in an insensibie condition and
surgical aid summoned, when it was
discovered that one of his shoulders and
five of his ribs were broken, besides re-
ceiving other severe injuries about his
head. 1t is somewhat doubtful whether
he will recover from his injuries.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
NOW YOU HAVE IT.!
That is, a Magnificent Stock of Fall and
Winter Goods to Select from.
What Mr.. 0. Torrison has been Doing
to Please his Customers.

One of the best evidences of returning
''fush tines is to be found in the stocks
OF goods purchased by business men for
! the fall and winter trade; and in no in
stance is the prospect of lively trade
more clearly indicated than by glance
at the interior Of Mr.. Torrison's large
store. That gentleman has recently re-
turned from visit to New York, Boston
and other eastern ciSies where he pur-
chased, from first hands, an assortment
of goods which has seldom been equall-
| ed in this city and never surpassed, and
which embraces all the articles usually
kept in store where all classes of our
population deal. Notice able among the
immense stock is an elegant assortment
| of Hamburg Edgings and Embroideries,
embracing all the newest and best styles,
of all widths and at all prices; splen-
did line of fashionable Piaids and Pom
gus which our lady readers must see to
appreciate; Dress Goods in very variety
of shade and texture from the very finest
down to the cheapest grades; Shawls
ranging in price from $1.50 to $40-the
finest assortment in the city;-Cas-
simeres, cloakings, underwear, and a
thousand others things of which we don't
know the names, in al of which a large
stock is kept to select from. In Carpets
and Oil Clothes Mr. Torrison has brought
on stock which will please the most.
fastidlious, as the patterns selected are
all OF the latest style, and range in price
from almost nothing to $500 per yard,
while in Ready made Clothing there is
everything that is stylish and nice, and
on q scale with his stock of Flannels, of
which you can take your choice from
among over one hundred pieces. He has
Hats & Caps on hand in quantities in keep
ing with his other stock, and the custom
er is certainly too good for this world
who cannot find what he or she wants
after looking through this establish
ment. And then the prices. Mr.. Tor
rison wishes it to be remembered thai
his entire stock was purchased right
from first hands, and that his customers
will not be compelled to pay the profits
of two or three dealers through whose
hands the goods have passed. In fact,
at such low prices were his wares procur-
ed that he calls the special attention of
country merchants to the fact that he
can supply their wants at Milwaukee
prices, and would be glad to so-some-
thing which they should remember. 1t
would take columns to give detailed
notice of the stock, especially as it en-
braces many articles Of merchandise
which have never been kept here pre-
viously, and our advice to city and coun-
try buyers, who want to see IN assert
ment at prices which would make a
granger laugh, is to call on Mr.. Torrison,
or one of his numerous affable clerks,
and see what collection of nice things
good taste and thorough canvass of
eastern markets has prepared for their
consideration by one of our Oldest and
most successful merchants.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

WE agreee with John Reed, of the
kewaunee Enterprise, in what he says
OF Captain Frank Fairbanks, of the pro-
peller Mendoza, as follows 'sCapt. Fair
banks was the first to spring into the
small boat after it was lowered, leaving
his wife, father and son, and majority
of his crew TO perish. Manitowoc Is
noted for its fearless, hardy sailors, who
hate coward, and the white-livered
wretch may be thankful that he was per-
mitted to sneak through the town with
his worthless ife"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

Two RIVERS AHEAD.-Twice, of late, has
Manitowoc made sort of spasmodic effort to
shake Off her lethargic spell and become SUI
ficiently aroused to set on foot some movement
to promote her manufacturing interests, but
has sgnaly failed each time. Her first effort
OF this kind was to start joint stock company
ior the manufacture of the Osborn Grain Sepa-
rator, but for want of energy and harmony the
project fell through. Her second effort was
for an elevator, and was such dismal failure
that she win hardly have the courage to hold
up her head for the next twelve months. Two
Rivers not only pfties her sleepy sister, but
proposes to set her good example in the hope
of encouraging her to do something for herself.
Messrs. Hanson and Scove, two shrewd bust
ness of Two Rivers, seeing good thing
not only for themselves, but for the entire
county, in the manufacture of the above nam
ed separator, are negotiating with the patentee
with view of manufacturing them. They
have nearly all the necessary machinery for
their manufacture on hand, and when once
established they can make these separatofs,
and at the same time tend to their other bus
mess, that of ship building. Two Rivers next
move will be for an elevator.
The above from the Chronicle. The
statement that the elevator scheme is D
dismal failure isan untruth; and even if 1T
were true, we should think that Nash,
the editor of the paper, who gets his
principal support from the business m en-
of this city, could find other methods
than ridicule in which to announce it,
We are always pleased to note evidences
of prosperity in Two Rivers, and when
We can say nothing to the advantage of
that village, we generally keep still
which we advise Mr. Nash to do
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

Two RIVERS. following are
Chronicle gleanings: A teachers ex-
animation was held in this village last
Friday and Saturday by Mr.. Walker,
the new School superintendent. The
recent ''north easters'' have done con-
siderable damage to the netting of our
fishermen. Some of the pound nets
have been completely torn out, while
others have had only their leads carried
away. It will take some time to get the
nets in repair, and some Of them will
hardly be repaired in time to do any
more fishing this fall ;. Last Friday
Mr.. VIM. Conine, who, in company
with Mr.. Jas. Scott, left here for the
Black Hills last spring, arrived home on
the evening train. Mr.. CONNIE was in
the Hills long enough to convince him
self that there is plenty of gold to be
found there, and he declares his inten-
{ ton of returning as soon as the govern
ment concludes its purchase of that ter
ritory from the Indians. Mr. Jas. Scott,
who accompanied him is expected home
in q few days. f. Kepler, of this vii
lage, who was convicted of forgery at
Green Bay, last week, has been sentenc-
ed to short term in the State Peni-
tertiary. He is a young man who has
hitherto bornera good reputation, and,
az this was his first offense, the sentence
was made as light as possible.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

THE Black Hills adventurers are all
coming back, at once to their senses and
their homes. The military order, they
say, makes this necessary, but there are
conclusive indications that the poor 'span
OUT of gold deposits has done much to
make them so tractable. Besides, who
ever heard of miners being driven from
q good paying gold region2
In the criminal court at Madison,
Wis, recently, q woman named Dean
swore that her husband was constantly
attempting TO poison her, aud had re
peatedly given her strychnine. She talk
ed wildly and incoherently, and it was
bel ieyed that she was insane.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

THE fire department was called out
last evening to quench an incipient fire
which was discovered ON the roof of the
Lake House, on Commercial st. The
fire probably originated rom a defect
i've chimney, and had it not been discov
cred when it was, a sweeping conflagra-
ton would have ensued.