davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Published March 3, 1875.
CHAP FER ,d6.
AN ACT 10 omond Soc nne hnndred or

AN ACT to amend Sec. one hundred and twenty
eight (l2S) of Chap. thirteen OF Revised Statutes
of 1853, entitled . OF counties and county of
fcers'
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as to-
lows:
SECTION L. Sec one hundred and twenty-eight
Q2Sl Of Chap thirteen (l3l OF the Revised Statutes
of 1858 IL hereby amended by adding TO Sec. one
hundred and twenty.eght C2S), Chap. thirteen
(l3) alter the word voucher in the tenth line of
said section, the word moneys" so that 1t shall
read as follows: The Treasurer shall keep
just and true account Of the receipts
and expenditures of all moneys which
shall come into his hands by virtue OF his office
IN a book or books to be kept by him for that pur
pose, which books shall be open at all times to
the inspection of the County Board of Supervis-
ors or any member thereof and to all the county
and State officers; and Mt the annual meeting of
said Board of Supervisors, and at such other
times he they shall direct, he shall settle with
them his accounts as Treasurer; and for that pur
pose he shall exhibit [to them all his books, nc
counts and all vouchers, To be audited and al
lowed, and shall exhibit to them all moneys in
his custody or under his control az snch Treas
urer, 30 that they may count the same.
SEC. :. This act shall take effect from and after
its passage and publication
Approved March 3, 1875. sS~COPY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25

SECTION 1. Sec. three (9 Of Chap. seventy.
eight t.sl OF tne General LAxs OF Ieo1, entitled
:" n act for the preservation Of game, Is hereby
amended 20 ~ TO read as follows. Sec. 3. NO
person or persons shall kill take by any de-
vice. means. or continuance whatever or sell OF
expose for sale, or worry or hunt the same with
mounds or dogs, any deer, buck. doe. or lawn, ne
tween the 18th day OF December and the
18th day of August. No person or corpora
non. railroad or express company, or
agent or employee thereof, shall have in his or
their possession for the purpose OF transportation
or otherwise, any deer buck, doe or iawD be-
tween the said fifteenth day of December and III
tcenth day OF August and every person or per-
sons, corporation or company, and every agent or
employe thereof, who shall violate the provisions
OF this act, upon conviction thereof shall be sub
ject to a penalty OF ten dollars Tor each and every
deer, bnck. doe and fawn or skin or piece there
of, killed, taken. sold exposed for sale or had IN
possession contrary 70 the provisions OF this act
together with the costs ofproseeution
SEC. ?. All acts ard parts OF acts eonilicting
with the provisions of this act are hereby re-
peaked
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and be in
force from aud after it, passage and publication.
Approved March 2, 1875. gS~COPI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Published March 6, 1873
pIER lat

AN ACT to provide for the service Of proc ess on
Sherifs in certain cases.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows.
SECTION /. Whenever, for any cause. there shall
be u vacancy In the office of Coroner in any coun-
~ In this State; or when the Coroner of any
county shall be absent thcreirpm, sick. or unable
To perform the duties OF the ofice of such Cor
oner, or who shall for any reason except the
non. psymcnt of legal fce-) refuse TO serve and
eNercise lawful process against Shcrihs in any
action commenced in any court Of record
in this state, within the county for
which said Coroner is elected, auy Judge
of court OF record or CONT of commits
stoncrS OF he county IN which au action is
brought against the sheriff uf such county may.
on proof of such vacancy, slckuvs- absence or
refusal to serve and execute process against the
sheriff in such acIion, order and empower any re-
spectacle citizen and tax payer OF the county in
which such process Is Ia be served and executed
90 serve sud execute sach process, aud such order
Endorsed ON such process, aud addressed Ia any
such person, rhall for such action only be The
warrant and an houiy inr the person therein
named TO serve and execute such prorCs~-Nith
Ike powers. tees liabilities and SuIhonIy a.
are NOW vested tn torunyts O. any county In this
State.
>Ec- . This act shall take effect and be in
i1rtc from and amer w. passage and pub jtHfiou.
Approved March :, 1870 .E~tuPl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25

AN ACT to amend Chap. twenty go; of the Gen
eral Laws of S1i, entitled =" An act relating TO
appeal from Justice Conrts."
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact a.
follows
(20 of the General Laws Of 1873 be amended by add
ing at the end of said section the following words:
Proptted, however, That the party obtaining a
dismissal of such appeal shall recover costs
against the appellant IN the appellate court as
on reversal or aflirmance of II Judgment therein.
SEC. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage and publication.
Approved March 2, 1873 l1rCOPG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
A Flu Facts.

A yung bizzy boldly may be simply
mischievous, but an old one IL purely
disgusting.
He who had rather be feared than
loved must be just about az happy az
tiger in cage.
A man haz no more real right to liv on
the reputashun ov hiz ancestors than he
haz to eXpekt rents and profits from
farm that passed out ov hiZ CRATE grand
fathers hands two hundred years ago.
Tempranse in all things IL the golden
rule thare IL not emmy Thing but what
excess may make dangerous.
Every truth haz its kounterft, and !
hav even seen men who emulated de-
pravity.
Thare never waz man so lazy yet but
what good sharp attack of luv would
start him on the jump.
Adversely sumtimes makes villain ov
q man, but never makes phool
| The best kure for losses that haz ever
bin discovered yet is to iorgit them.
Fear makes towards ov sum and des-
peradoes ov others.
Sulkyness in boy or in a man is CRATE
evidence ov inkapacity.
Next to akting right, akting quickly IL
| the strength ov the game,
The very things that our forefathers
kant transmit to US are the very things
ov the most konsequentz to us-thelr
| virtews.
What costs us nothing gives US but
small delight.
Buty il the most treacherous gift ov
Heaven.
| He who falls from the top round ov the
| ladder ov fame don't stop when he reach
es the bottom, but goes about ten loot
into the ground.
SLEEP IL the best gift ov heaven to US
| poor mortals.
If we expekt to enjoy life we must not
be suprizcd at good Lux or bad. lux, but
treat them both az We would a good or
bad penny.
1t IL not possible to offer emmy excuse
/ for ingrttitude
| He alone il wize man who is GER
tain that he kan learn sumthing nu ev-
cry day.
| The man who wont profit by the cxpe-
| rience of others certainly wont by hlz
own.
! Yu must make servant ov friend,
| but w kant make friend ov servant;
it aint natral
| The in>tinks of wimmin are more kor
rekt than their Judgments.
/ Did you ever see u bizzy boldly that was
/ hunting for sumthng goody
Fault-tnderS never suspekt themseils.
One hour of old fashion d, jumping
! toothake IL more than IA ma Gu for
whole year ov emmy kind ov plezzure.
Prrcoshus children is another name
FOR preCoShus TO Is.
/ Men are apt 10 think they are Lot ap-
preshiated in this world bot the truohie
IL We mark our goods so high that we
kant dispose ov them.
lfyu HAY emmy doubts abou' the pro-
prey ov thing YOU IN y be pretty GER
tain that tue d,ubt IL right
The man who n-int never lie ch a'ed
d Mt kno SO mulch now az he VIII sum
dav
| hay often heard ov msn who knu
more than they could tell, but | never
hay seen one ov this breed yeti uut
bav often seen thoze who could TEL
he p more than they knu.
Mode,ty and dtlidence are often koo-
founded, but one il the con-husness oV
virtew and c other IL the consciousness
ov ignorabse
Opportuuitys, like game birds, hav gov
to be taken on the wing.-7Jo,h Bangs
IN Y. J. Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Wisconsin Postal Changes.

The following postal changes were
made IN Wisconsin curing The week
ending March 10;
Esta6liShed-Horner, Gr.ny County.
VII lam ii Reed Postmaster.
observation-disclosures hInnick, St
CruiX County. .-..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25

While Michael Marteau was boxing
a horse under q coal she'd al Fair Haven
{ uu, late y, he was caught in such e
manper between ihe cart and a wheel
barrow a. TO force one of the har dies of
the latter 10 @ his stomach, inillcting a
wound which shortly proved fatal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Name Changed = fremont, Jackson
Cnuntv uutt..1d

County, to Hatfield.
Postmasters Appointed - Boardman,
St. Croix County, +. II Boardman; Hurn-
burd, Clark County, Abijah B. Holbrook;
La Grange, Walworth Coun y Catherine
Mclean; Lone Pine, Portage County,
Crowell W. White; New Cen erville, St.
Croix County, Ole Rasmussen; Syrnco,
Waupaca County, George A. Scoville;
Union Mills, Iowa County, Frank
George.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Racine County.
Hook County.

Racine boasts OF n fami
whom are left. handed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Monroe County.
Outnganie County.
Portage County.

On the 9TH OF April next
election at Stevens Point f
voting on a proposition fro
Central Railroad Cumpan
building n road between tha
age City.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS

Brown County.
The bowling ALLEY Of Hubert, at Green Bay,
was burned few mornings ago Loss,
about $1,000.
The fifteth anniversary OF the wedding Of
Mr. Nathan Goodell, one OF the pioneers OF
Green Bay, occurred few days ago, and his
friends presented him with purse OF $1,000.
Dane County.
A fire occurred in the Journal block at Mad
ison the other day, which for time babe fair to
sweep it away. 1t was finally subdued with
a loss not exceeding $1,000.
Michael Doyle, OF Fitchburg, was killed the
other day by tree falling on him while
chopping
A Madison doctor recently fshcd for and
obtained two young lizards in a patients
stomach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28

CARDINAL McCLosKEY's ADDRESS. As
stated in yesterdays Gazette, the ceremony of
comforting the cardinals cap or beretta upon
the Cardinal Archbishop of New York, took
place 10 that city yesterday, with imposing ccre-
mouy. During the ceremonies, just before iu-
toniug the "Te Deuu, " Cardinal McCloskey
Unexpectedly commenced an address 10 Fog
two duties to perform-6rst TO return thanks
to the Papal delegates and to the people who
had attended 10 such numbers He continued ::
It isafsoo our duty to make my acknowledgements
to you. venerable brethren and prelates to
you, the reverend clergy to you, distinguish
ed officials for State and city; to all, to all, for
the honor that has been conferred upon US by
your presence here. This day it would be
proper for me to make this acknowledgment,
and proper to say something Of this solemn
and inter estinR occasion, which has been the
cause Of attracting within the walls of this
venerable Cathedral such an august assemblage,
but | regret to say that my feeble strength for
bids it, and that l would be Unequal to the
task aud besides, the ceremony has been pro-
tracted, and is not yet brought to q close, and
/ would not dare to venture, even if | could,
to trespass on your patience. l will content
"yecIl VII ashiuS iiom you, on Wy oS
half, your sympathy and your prayers, and
asking you to joip with me, first, iG giving
heartfelt thanks to Almighty God, and, after
him, to our Most Holy Father, the chief pastor
oftheohurch and Vicegerent of Christ on earth,
for this great and maguanimous favor which
has been bestowed upon US, and for which We
have endeavored to show forth our gratitude
in the solemnity of She day. We will return
thanks to God and thanks to our Holy Father.
tor the honor conferred upon US all conferred
first, upon the venerable Hierarchy Of the
Church. 10 all grades aud orders, and upon the
Catholic people, not simply of this city or dio.
cese, but throughout The whole length aud
breadth OF the lana aud whose hearts 90 this
day are made to throb with joy because of good
tidi0gs that have come to them, and the exal-
tatior aud dignity to which the Church OF AM.
erica has been raised. 1t gives honor also not
only to the hierarchy and Catholic people, but
it was the intent and purpose of tie Holy
Father to give honor to our whole Country ;
to give honor ADD show bis deep respect and
esteem for our great,and glorious Republic, Of
which she Catholic population form so essen
tial q part, and who are so loyalty devoted to
her institutions, and who, with Gods blessing
stand ever ready to strain their utmost efforts
to strengthen and to save her and make her
glorious aud prosperous forever. 90 this day
of thanksgiving We will join 10 heart while We
ask God to bless this country aud also to make
this the dawn of a happier day for the Holy
Father, so long deferred, but sure to ZONE at
last, ADD that he may live TO see the glory and
salvation of his people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28
Among the persons spoken of in connection
with the vacant attorney-generalship Of the U.
s, is Judge Bond, of Maryland.

AGRICULTURE is altogether the most i'm
portaDt of our Industries, and the one which
gives lite TO all the others. 1t is the maio pll'
lar of the pubic prosperity. a healthy revlva
of business 10 the later summer aud early au.
tuno mouths depends 90 a propitious and
fruitful season. The majority of our people
derive their subsistence from the cultivation
of the soil, and their ability to purchase goods
depends on the abundance OF their crops. 1t
is the grain crop more than any other which
sets the wheels of trade in motion, not only by
the large market for manufactured articles
created by the w.nts of lis producers and their
ability to pay, but also ty the effect of cheap
iood LII increasing the consumption OF other
things By the Inhabitants of cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28
County Items.

Reported for the Alexandria Gazette.
Meyer before have times been so hard iu
Alexandria county as pow, aud no part of the
Lords prayer is so often repeated by lips pro-
fame as
Give US this day our daily bread"
Members of the Washington 7. NJ. Z. A.
have been holding religious meetings in Ar
lington during the past week aud Sunday even
ing, aud their perseveriug earDestness in the
good work of saving souls makes their meet,
iugs very popular with all classes. Ole bcauti'
full feature of their services Is singing, and the
hymns they sing are the sweetest exlant.
They continue these meetings next Thursday
and Friday evenings at the Columbia School
house.
Excelsior Lodge of Good Templars, OF Ar
lington, is having live meetings and dong q
good work iu causing many to
''Close the lips and not undo 'em
To suffer wet damnation to run thro en-.
A gentleman named Sinms has rented the
old civilians place. 10 Jefferson, and open
ed a store for the benefit OF the trading public
Competition is the lille of trade j.
A colored citizen of Jefferson was somewhat
nonplussed by the arrival of bis other wife on
the carpet of connubial felicity, last week, who
doesn't seem willing to be a feminine Euoch
Arden. How happy could be with either,
we're the other dear charmer away" is the
burden of said citizens song. What a chance
for Brigham to increase his subjects.
Mr.. Raub, an enterprising gentleman, at one
time in the soap business 10 Washington, some
time since purchased a farm 10 this county,
near the Four-mile run, where he Intends TO
go into his old business so soon as be can build.
Justice Austin is beautifully improving and
ornamentiug his place on Main street, in Ar.
%lingtou, aud that little village will soon want
a charter. a Ia Falls Church.
The farmers are somewhat discouraged by
the continued cold weather, aud the fruit crop
is certainly ''nippcd 10 the bud"
Chicken thieves are exercising their calling
10 various parts OF the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28
Sun rose............5 9 Moon riscs"-...... l L
sun sets ..............6 A High watcr..... D X

4&Et;sH
U : steamer Hciiotrope. the governments buoy
tender, put in out Of the storm.
Steamer Jane Mo3eiey, Norfolk, to 8 A ReeG
She reports passing u large ct Of coasters n
the river bound up.
Schr H l. >leixht, Edgsrtows, to Han,r shire
and Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr rva, Sew London. to Aneric an Coal
Company.
Schr Henry Finch, Jersey City. 80 msster.
Schrs L A Rose. Samuel Cas.ner Jennie N
Huddrl and Sr.9an Cullen, for Gee rgstown.
Schr Carrie Holmes, Georgst< 'wn, by master.
BY TELEGRAPH
FORT MONROE, Va, April 2S-l0.50 3. IN -
The bark Troubadour, from Liverpool for Nor
fox, spoke April l2th brtf, H.. NJ. Hcslin, 90
day. from M"es!na for b 5 on, dismus el lit. 81
N % W. Srppliet her " III provisions. March
23l saw b Norwegian hS X with distress signal
lying. abuu' 1tN tors, ,iack hull, painted ports,
no p".rur on stern; tro rough to hoard her.
The bcig Dsi-y, from Rio. spoke March 2lst,
lat. a, ~ 5, brig It's Try Stewart, from R.o for
New York.
Passed on for Ba' timore-Sehr. Ariadne, from
New York. Sale l-Brig Suwan"c, for Phila-
drlphia, and :chr. Melvin, for Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28
NEWS OF TIE A
ITO shoao the very age and body Of the Time

ITO shoao the very age and body of the Times"
The Court of Claims was yesterday occupied
with hearing a preliminary discussion OF the
report of Commissioner Evolett Oh the numer-
Gus claims kuown as the "Natchez and Vlcks-
burg cotton cases." which were last year group
ed together and referred to him for examlna-
ton. Arguments concerning them Will be Tor
mally presented to-day.
A fire at Hernon, St. Lawrence county,
New York, Tuesday morning, burned the
whole of the business portion of the town with
the exception Of the hotel, one smal! boot and
shoe store, and a small grocery. The loss is
estimated at 500, 600; insurance $4,000.
| Several persons we're seriously Injured during
the FIRE, but none were killed.
Ex-Governor Bigler, financial agent Of the
Centennial Board of Finance, reported the fol-
lowing subscr ptions to the Centennial stock
takeo within the last few days: La Boston t.
the amount of $3.50, 900; 10 Buffalo, 81, 900; in
ST. Louis, 81, 100; S~telnWay l. Sons, of New
York city, 81 900; Orestes Cleveland, Of Jer
sey City, 81 900.
Planters 10 Tcnuesseec arc complaining great
~ of an unprecedented destruction Of mules
horses and cattle by the buffalo goat. 1t il
estimated that within the past ten days $780,
900 worth of stock has been killed by then
within a radius of a hundred miles, taking
Memphis as the ceutre OF the circle.
\ still in the paraine factory Of j. n. Cars
we'll IL Co., 10 The northwestern suburbs oil
Baltimore, exploded yesterday morning. The
buildings caught fire and were burncd to The
grouod. The loss is about 81, 900, which is
covered by insurance. A workman Was SO sc
yerely injured that be died about uoop.
Resolutions haya been adopted by the ex
| Confederate soldiers of Nashville, Tennessee
inviting everybody, regardless of past differ
ences, to participate IN the decoration OF tht
graves OF the Confederate dead.
The Chevalier Won Psstel, the newly ap
pointed Dutch Minister to the United States
was formally presented to President Grant yes
terday, aud the usual diplomatic formalltle:
we're exchanged.
The Missouri river has been rising rapid!
for some time past, and in some places over
flowing its banks, causing considerable damage
Yesterday it commenced falling, and no fur
Their trouble seems to be now anticipated.
A resolution has been offered in the Git.
Council of Baltimore to insure the lives of tn
members of the Baltimore City Fire Depart
ment.
On May 9th Boyuton is to make anothe
attempt to cross the Channel, starting thi
time from the French coast and making TO
Dover.
The members of the African Methodist Epis
copal Conference of the Baltimore District, il
session at Annapolis. yesterday, made an off
cial visit to Gov. Groome.
Louis J. Lecke shot and killed Wm. j. Mil
Ter 10 a personal difficulty, at New Orleans
yesterday.
Ex-Mayor Lotus, of Scranton, Pa, who ha
been on trial charged with perjury, has bee
acquitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28
Letter from CuIpeper, Va.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
CULPEpER, April 24.-The religious interest
excited by the meetings in the Baptist church
10 this place, several weeks ago, has continued
to Increase until it has extended to nearly all
| classes of the community. Quite a number OF
young and middle-aged men who we're before
very irrciigious have made public profession Of
conversion. All denominations ace now united
10 the meetings. and they are held 10 rotation
at the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches, The interest has been greatly sus-
tanned and aroused by a series OF meetings 10
the Methodist church.
The suddenness of the death of Rev. Hamil
Ton Spll!mau, greatly shocked his friends, and
was preceded by those strange premouitions
which sometimes occur to good men When about
to die. Though 10 good health up to within a
few hours Of his death, he told the people to
whom be last preached that he felt he should
never sec them again, aud that be hoped bis
death would be sudden.
| have just returned from trip through the
lower part Of the county, aud found the farmers
generally very much discouraged on account of
the cold snap aud the want of currency. No
body seems to have any mouey. During the
polar wave, Sunday, the country along the road
assumed the appearances Of wiLler. The robbins
which the day before had covered the fields by
millions, suddenly disappeared; the pheasauta,
which are now beard on q pleasant day in every
direction, ceased to druu, aud hardly a thing in
the form of a bird could be seen excepting the
sDowbird. | was compelled TO dlsuouut % ac-
count of the intense cold aud walked eight
miles. Our gardens, orchards and fields have
not been exempt from the general destruction
BY the frost.
Our new station-bouse is uow in a fair way of
completion, and is a very neat and pretty little
affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28

The Richmond Dispatch says: "The Legis'
lature to be chosen this year will elect the sue
cessor Of Senator Johnston. We may, there
fore. reasonably expect to have a goodIy num-
Der of leading lawyers among the candidates
for the Legislature next fall. The State will
thus get the benefit of their services 10 that
body, though only one can 20 to the Federal
Sanatah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28

The Attorney General having decided that
the President had authority to fill the two va
c~ancies 10 the paymasler's department of the
army, he has, as anticipated, appointed First
Lieutenant T. I. Thornburgh, of the second
artillery, a brother of Congressman Thornburgh
of Tennessee, aud VIM. NJ. Mayuadier, a son
Of the late General Maynadier, to fill those va
cancies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28

The Chicago Tribune's Second Adventist
put 90 bis ascension robes, mounted a hay
stack and fell asleep while waiting. for the eud
of things, and was only awakened when some
miscbievous buys set fire to the hay-when he
exclaimed "Iu hi, as expected"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-28

Mr.. Charles Nordhotf, who is writing letters
from the South to the New York Herald
explains the workings of the Wheeler compro-
mise 10 Louisiana, declaring that the color liue
is the result of Radical corruption, and main
tains that the cessation of Federal Interference
is the only hope Of the State. 8