davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-05

DT EDWIN j. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
No. al Seventh street, opposite U.S.Post once.
TRgsTEEs, SALE OF q ATwo-AND-A-HALF-
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
S,SII,, INGsH3TsE, 70; I2l5 z srsSvI s5XTH STREET
re$ By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated April iS,
~ folio 3s2 one of the land records for the Dis
party secured, we will sell at public auction, In
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY, December
z, 1875, at O'Clock p m, the following described
real estate, SIT uate In the city Of Washington,
District OF Columbia, known as part of lot num-
bered three, e., In square numbered four hundred
and eighty one, (4s1, and beginning for the same
at point fourteen (lD feet nine lsl inches south
from the northwest corner Of said lot three, and
running thence south along the east line OF Sixth
street west fourteen (1 feet and nine 10y inches:
thence east ninetythr (s3) feet four and half
(4If) inches; thence north fourteen QI feet and
nine (9) inches; and thence west nlnetythree (93l
feet four and one half (ilO inches to The place Of
beginning, together with all the Improvements,
Terms. Five hundred dollars in cash, and the
balance at six, twelve, eighteen and tw enty-fou
months, with interest at seven per cent. per
mum, secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. deposit of sloowtll be required OF the pur
chaser ~ the time of sale. All couveyancing at
the cost of .he purchaser II the terms OF sale
not complied with within seven days from the day
of sale the trustees will resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
ALBERT e: HALL, Trustees.
National Republican., 1876-01-05
AuCTcM SALES.
RY n. II. WARNER. A.cfIose.> V

~~~~ONNOO~O0O~00J~
Future OaYEs
National Republican., 1876-01-05

MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
WARRINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Hereafter the dne steamships Z. Q. <L
regular WEEKLY TRIPS BETWEEN ssz1i1fs111
NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA WASH NGrOS
from Pier Al, East liver, every Saturday At p. m.
Leave Georgetown every Friday at q. m. and
AeIandris the same lay.
For run Information apply to r. 2. A. DEN
HAM, business ofice and wharf, 50 Water street,
Geergetown, At the once Of the President, near
jal1-H President.
National Republican., 1876-01-05

SMITH-wELCH.-On December %, 1875, Mr..
THOMAS H. SMITH and Miss ELLIE WEIGH, by
Parker Ii. Sweet.
National Republican., 1876-01-05
aatipual gepnblieau
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
xonstary.

WAsHlEsToN. Tuesday evening, Jan. 4.
In New York today money VAST. Coll closed
at ll21E9ll2Ss. Exchange quiet at As. Govern.
ment boucs active and lower, except 81 cJuponS
which are better. The following are the closing
rates, furnished rs by Mesrs Sherman Grant:
National Republican., 1876-01-05
AUCTION SALES

~-~~~~~.NOooLoc ocN~.o~.~OoIoo.oo.1
i - -1 1O.Day.
National Republican., 1876-01-05
Criminal Court-Judgs Olin.

The case Of Jeremiah,Castello, for the recsiTins
Of stolen property, came up. Arraigned and plead
not guilty. Jury respited.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock to-day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

Watkins & Crawford. printing SO 65 81 Us
II Dunstan. services as clerk Is % IN fuil
A B Robinson. hack hire 800 do
-Ciowney eco. labor and vxpenscs2l5 G3 do
j clonpe, per diem etc, bu. com. 13! Is 1915
Jos Bennett do do $50 do.
Thos Carkeek. dggig cess kDle 81 90 In fdll
j \ ! ones per diem etc. bn CON- ~ ~ do
Ca,keek. tofneilus h Co. rep win, 20 d3
d Davis. labor ISL ~ do
Clowney & Co. work ctcsfor Offices CT 81 do
Mr. Spens'cy novel that the bill Of Mr.
Clowney be allowed in full, which was lost. :.
On motion the reportefshe committee ON claims
was then adopted.
The following report twas presented and adopted
TO the Board Of Supervisors of IorG c"naty
Your committee on claims respectfully report
the following,amounts ofper demand mileage due
members of the board for attendance upon this
session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

ADMINIsTRATORs' SALE

TN PROBATE, GRANT COUNTY CorRY. n,
/ the matter of the estate of Thomas H. Hutilj
deceased,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and IN
pursuance Of an order of license matte in said
matter on the 9Th d,Ly of August, A. D. 1S75 liz
the col,nty court Of sid county, the undersigned
Leonard Coates administrator of the estate of sai
deceased, WILL on Saturday tie o9tl day Of AprIl
a. d. lsr6, at 2oclock IN che afternoon of said
day nj che front door of the dwelling house az,
the farm known rs the Hugin Farm Situated in
the tow, Of Midlin, Iowa county, Wis. and i,an
lands hereinafter described, offer for site at public
yendue 'the following described lands, to-wit -
The undivided on,-iourth rsrt OF the y ". u Of
the = W Il of section fourteen an and the y +
1,.of the * Is u. and the ). W. a of the n f. Y
Of sect,on iec l5,) all in town five % north ii
range one { Ia east Of the fourth principal merid
ian in said Iowa county and state of Wisconsin.
subject howeter, 70 the life estate therein of Jc.
ny ifus.sil mother of said Thomas X. Hugill 10.
ceased The terms of sale are cash in hand lipon
the delivery 81 n good conveyance of the property
SOLD
Dated at Patteville, Wis, this Sd day of April
"A. ID. 1876.
LEONARD COATES, Administrator
ia estate of 1hos. Il. H,isill, deceased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
CONNIE STILL ID MoCRATIC,

CONNECTICUT STILL ID MoCRATIC,
New York has carried Connecticut
once more. Voting cattle from that
city were imported into the state by
the thousands, rs usual, and swept
everything before them. The entire
Democratic ticket, including n ma
jo,ity of the Legislature, triumphcd.
The Republicans elected their candi-
date for Congress in the Third Dis
trict, defeating David A. Wells, and
that was not much Of n victory, con-
sidering former returns from the
same district.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

DEATH OF WALDO BROWNIE.
Waldo Brown, formerly editor of the
Prairie du Chen Union, and in which
position he commanded the respect
and esteem of hundreds OF people in
this Congressional district and the
state is dead At the time of his
death and for several years previous
he was clerk in the Land Office at
Washington, and at a meeting of his
associates there after his demise, the
following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God In his infinite wis.
dom to remove, By death our esteemed friend and
associate, Waldo Brown, late OF Prairie du Chen,
Wisconsin therefore,
Eesoieed, That we hereby attest our knowledge
aud appreciation Of his excellent qualities as u
man, associate aud friend
Resotpsd, That 10y his death large circle of
personal friends deprived of the society and
friendship of one whom we have cause to esteem
aud respect and who in all the relations OF life
whether public Or private, performed his duties
with zeal and integrity and acquitted himself as
gentleman and christian.
Rssoiged, Tint wc tender to his bCroaycd family
aud relatives the assurance Of our heartfelt sor
rlw and sympathy reyercnty commencing them
10 The care of HIM who is the friend and support
or She widow. ana the only source of comfort To
iise sorrowtng,
R..olred, That a copy Of these resolutions be
presented 20 the widow of utr late ffepd and aS-
socate aud that copies he also furnished 20 the
newspapers at his latp home IN Wisconsin for
publication.
NELSON ID. ADAMS, Secretary.
Washjnton. y. G., March 29, 1876.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

TuE beer aud ate brewers Of the
United States have long protested
against the Injustice of ruling by
the Commissioner Of Internal Reeve
uue, compelling them TO pay tax on
H. guaatity vi material used Instead
o ue quantity OF actual product.
~ remedy tie wrong amt relieve
the brewers a bill has been passed
10y ,hv House specifying i>um ty
tlH the tax shall bcimp sod upNa tss
bass %. the NJ .uulacturyI product
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

TuE Legislature Of Wisconsin has
passed Law which provides that 20
days shall constitute a school month
unless otherwise specified in the con-
tract with the teachers, Legal holi-
days are to be counted, whether
.eha0l he taught or not, and Sator-
days will be counted ont in the same
way. Districts who think 20 days
too Snort time for teacher 10
earn his wages, can legally exact 22
days labor 10y. Inserting that fact in
the contract
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

JAMES +. LYON, who testified be-
fore the Congressional Committee in
regard To the Emma Mine matter,
swore that he "liyed 10y borrowing
money" His old Chicago acquaint-
ances will pretty unanimously swear
that he told the truth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

SENATOR MORRILL,, of Vermont,
struck keynote when he said: "If
1.-The Republicans get on the scent of
"oilicial fraud, they follow it out !;
"but if the Democrats find the trail
"leads into their camp, they aban-
don it"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION.
Up to the time of going to press
we haye returns from few towns in
Iowa, Lafayette and Grant counties,
in which maiorities are as follows:

Ill Which, uJhJoiltICo di q do ioi.o"S'
For Cothren-- Mineral Point City. 3i3 Mineral
Point Town, ls3; Linden, &c; Milin, 25 VALID
wick, 80; Gratiot, ~; Darlington, 49, Belmont,
g.; Kendall, 81 Willow Springs, 1875 Joseobei, IL.
For Carter Plattcvillc 39l Dodgcwle, l43.
OF course it is impossible yet to
know what the result will be, as Mr..
Carter will no doubt run well in
Grant county, and 1t is hoped also in
Richland, but the figures above in
dictate that Cothren has such ma
.iority in Iowa and La Fayette coun-
ties that it cannot be overcome.
Comment or consideration of the
matter Is too unpleasant an occupa-
ton to be further followed at this
time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

Inc foilowlng report was then presented;
To the Bo'rd 0f SHper6,sors or Io,oa coHUtY:
Your committee 10 examine the report of the
superintendent of the Poor respectfully report
that they have carefully examined the same and
have had presented 10 them by said superintcnd-
cnts vouchers corresponding with the payments
entered on their report amounting in the asgre-
gate To the sum of Si,09y62, which is the total OF
disbursements as shown by said report and that
they have cancelled and destroyed said vouchers.
All (Which is respectfully submitted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
Proceedings Of the County Board
Of Supervisors.
County Clerks Office. Dodgeville. Wis,
A.A

County Clerks Office. Dodgeville. Wis, |
March 23. 1875.
The County Boaro Of Supervisors Of
iowa county met in special session at
one o clock p m, pursuant to cal
based on the following request:
70 John Hoare, County Clerk Of iowa Co.
Wis.,
You are hereby requested to csdl spccial
meeting Of the County Board Of Supervisors
of said county, to meet at the Court Housn.
IN the village Of Dodgevi lie, on the 23d day
of March, 1876. for the transaction Of miscel
laDeous business
w L. Lincoln. BenjaE,n Elm, }. J..
Jones, w. S. D,mock, J T. Smoker, j. W..
Rewey. A. Campbell, W. 4. Rowe, Charles
Ii. Frost. z. Grant, Joseph Bennett.
Board called to order by the
Chairman. Roll called - present,
Messrs Coltes, Dimock. Elan. Frost,
Grant, Lincoln, Rcwey, Rowe, Steeus-
land, Spepsley, Smoker, and Vivian
On motion, the reading of the
Journal was dispensed with.
Sundry tax claims we're then presen
ted and referred to committee on
tax claims.
The Clerk then presented the
schedule o. claims which WIS referred
TO committee on ciallus.
The Building committee thea PIE
scnted the following report, which on
motion was referred to n special com
inlttec consisting Of Messrs. Rewey
Campbell aud Spcnslev
To The Board Of Supervisors of Iowa County,
Wisconsin:
Genticm, - We the undersigned, your
Building Commute !, Mt the November sess
ion 81 the Board. 1875 submitted but par.
tial report o, the management. progress and
expense Of the Fire proc Vaults" aud
new jail. for III" reason that the laii buididg
Ut that time had not been completed. The
whole ct the work being now fnlihcd, ali
bills flied, au lifted and paid, we submit tn
ioomlng as our foal report, showing the
al ga at I he. tn h.. via
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

are hereby re,cini
! On motion the bregoing resolution was
adopted.
Tie Superinteudcnts Of the Poor then
presented the folltwing report.
To the Board Of Suyer,i-ors oi Iowa Co. Wis.
Gentlemen: We tie undersigned Superin-
tendents OF the pool OF said county herewith
submit our Annual ievort for the year ending
March Est, 1876.
No. in housc year go taales Il. females 40, q
Received during the year ~
| Total. -. .......... .......-....-. 1850. 20
| Died do hng the year
Discharged during tue scar. II
Totsi ......-..... Is
OF the above uhmher 20 are uduts, and four
tnfsuts-three boys aid one girl
In the house 1T preset ma e. RI. femaies TO- ~
Average number dprihgthe year, 32S
IlsANE.
Number in the f1ouseone year ago.
Received daring fhe YEAR z
Died during the year.
Discharged during the year u
III the house Al this tIne-males 3. females ., d
IIBoTfo.
Nar:ber IN the hoase bffe year ago.
At this time,
The general health sfthe inmates during
the year has bcsn very good considering their
Number and condition.
The whole number Of weeks hoard fur
nishei duriOg the year is l1t3.
The total expeuses Of the house during the
year we find to ,e s294s II, making an
average Of $40 per week for boarding,
clothing aud medical attendance, OF the i'm
mates, and by adding 1926. for new imple
flents and fixtures for the house purchased
late this year and $40 as iuycrcst en- county
property. we find the average expense per
week for boarding. cDthing and medical at
tendance TO be 50. 90.
The amount expended up to date Of this
report for TEMPORARY aid aad salaries Of
District Physicians for the county Sll5l.45.
rRopucrs Or TIVE Farm.
Wheat. 1lS bushels: oats ISL; corn, estimated
1000 potatoes 81 ba,ts /: onions q: beans g.
Capb ,ge, heads, ZOO and various other garden
products.
There were cut and put up about 40 tons
Of hay and eight loads OF corn fodder. fntted
on The farm 33oo pounds 81 pork, 2n0 pounds
of mutton. 2.t ponn'so wal and 100 poun g
of lard COS pounds . 5I ter were made.
There arc 80 cords o. wood prepared for
stovs piled up by the o use and 70 cords out
The ock On the farm now consists of 4
horses. I n cows, four3 year old steers and
heifers. five year old steers and heters, four
| year old steers and Aeifers and 10 head of
sheep, 26 stock hogs and 90 barn yard fouls.
A schedule Of receipt and expenditures is
herewith AIDED and made part of this report
4 II Of which we respectfully submit.
Dated this 24th day of March A. ID. 1876.
W. b. Parkinson. Joseph Bennett, John
Jones' Sup'ts the of Poor.
On motion he foregoing report was re =
ferred to committee consisting of Messrs
Sponsley, kewey, and Campbell
a .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05
kEhRToS COATES,
JAMES lisATn, Com
I. GRANT,

Mr. Campbell moved to amend hv striking
out the tirst recommendation, and Inserting in.
stead, that Mr.. Miles Wilcox be allowed 10 re-
deem at face, and fees, the tax certificates for
sals> of lSti. -, '66 Is. '6S and iS10. on wiz
Of ne OF sw {, sec. 10, town ), range ),
which vas adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Spen~ley, the report was
gmeudci, 80 as Inallow Mrs. Heaiv u purchase
Instead OF redeem certain certificates
The report u committee on tax claims was
then adopted ~ amended.
On motion ot Mr. Bennett, the sum Of 90
was allowed - Mr.. Coates for services ON COM
mitce.
Mr. Spensler then introduced the following /:
Resolved, That the Eand Commissioners ue
requested 20 furnish t. the Board. at its mex.
session, n statement Of the funds uudcr their
control available for the purchase of bonds,
aud What amount i, DRAWN. Interest.
On motion, the foregoing resolution was
Adopted
On motion ~ Mr. Campbell. b. committee
on Public Bu' din-> were authorized - cause a
temporary Kitchen 20 hs erected a the iiii.
On notion of Mr, Rcwey, the Board ad-
jogsaed >suc dis.
JOHN HOARE.
County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

ings Of the sever3 sessions Of this Board.
shall be paid the Am Of twenty Eve dollars
for Publishing thdproceedings q the annual
meeting VI this B3rd and fifteen dollars Tor
publishing tho pr4eedinge Of any special
meeting Of the boasd Al, former resolution
lre hereby rescinf
On motion the Kregoing resolution was
adopted.
The SuperiDtcndcnts Of the Poor then
presented TIE folltwing rcpdrt.
To the Board Of Supervisors Oh Iowa Co, Wis.
Gentlemen: We tie Cndersg ned Snperin-
tendents OF the pool OF said county herewith
submit our Annual tevort Tor the year ending
March Est. 1876.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

SIH %
Your committee would recommend that the
prisoner John Leach. on the payment OF the
above nineteen dollars and sixty cents be relieved
from prosecution for the above damage.
W. 5, DIMOCk,
W. +. ROWE. Com.
OLE SrEENSLANDt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

f. ptNJ1SHi% ftbst.
JOHN l.. JONES,
The following report was then presented:
To the Boa,d Of Supervisors Of Ioaoa county:
/. Iotr committee to whom was referred the mar
ter in relation to damages committed in the Jail
by john Leach beg leave to report, US follows;
Damage to window 90
One table. .......... 10
One pail 60
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

TN PROBATE, GRANT COUNTY COrRY \,
/ the matter 'ef the cstateof Thomas H. Hutii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-05

Washinton. D. G., March 4, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

original opinion still. Yet he thinks the disin-
tegration of the Turkish Empire would be q
misfortune to ourselves to Europe, and the world.
Lord Grey thinks Lord Derby to blame for reject
ing the Berlin memorandum without providing
substitute in its place, but he candidlv says he
thinks Lord Derby's objections to the memorandum
were sound. The Government erred in the early
part Of the year in resisting any intervention, and
he now thinks they are committing a not less seri-
in hastily adopting "ill.ccnsidered popu-
lar notions" and proposing mode of Intervention
which is little likely to lead TO any good result He
considers the granting of even Lord Derby's limited
autonomy would have the effect of introducing new
elements of discord and local strife and that the
remedy lay not in allowing the people to govern
themselves, but in taking guarantees against the
misuse of the existing Government. The present
syst IN of appointing governors aud judges favored
corruption and he would have them appointed only
with the consent of a commission delegated by the
Powers, and who should be removable only with
their assent. He would support these governors
and judges with military force, if necessary but
he only regards the proposal as leading to some
thing better. He looks with dismay upon the pros
pect of any violent change in Turkey. The pTinci-
paldifculty which he sees in the way of thesepropO
sails that of the expense From the inability of the
Turkish Government 10 find the money which must
necessarily be required in the first instance to start
a better system of administrations he apprehends
difficulty difficulty, however, which cannot be
avoided. Proper assistance to the Turkish Govern
ment to maintain its authority would, in the natu-
raj course Of events in Lord Greys opinion, raise
the Christian provinces of Turkey to proper place
among the nations of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
THE COURTHOUSE IMPROVEMENTS.

The temporary inclosure or shelter on the
roof of the New Courthouse preparatory the erection
of the new skylght will be completed early next week.
The immense iron girders and columns put on at an
enormous cost the support Of the dome called for by
the original plans TO be removed and stone and
brick foundation is To be substituted them The new
sylght is to DO OF iron and glass and Of moderate d.
mensons The old material especially the iron the re-
moyal Of which - part OF the present plan. il Is re~
ported cost more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
THE PROTECTION OF CITIZENS.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
SIR: Allow an old subscriber to express his
delight upon reading C. BIS communication in this morn
ings TRIBUNE upon Carpe,baggers Our nation presents
TO the world the spectacle Of nation intensely jealous
Of It's citizens rights 1000 miles away from home wide
the Kosza case in the Mediterranean and yet unable to
protect them In it's land. II would that IL
traveller OF proposing resident cannot be protected in
his rights by tine laws Of any State In this Union the Cen
eral Government should provide for such protection.
Nep- York, Dec. 1, 1876. W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

"Come over here Tim" cries a little Auburn
lad 10 young crony the way. "Tant tun. my ma
won't ct me-" Voice from over the way: Run away,
den, Tim"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
Washington Notes
The new tariff bill is getting anxious for
another breath of life.

The new tariff bill is getting anxious for
another breath of life.
There is n bill in the ways and means
committee to tax savings banks, but there
in no probability that il will ever be re-
ported.
Congressman Wheeler remarks apropos
of this Louisiana impeachment business
"1'he devil is putting club into the hands
of the democratic party everywhere 10 beat
out its own brains with"
The rooms of the senate committee on
naval affairs, of which Senator Cragin is
chairman, and the committee on pensions,
of which Senator Wadleigh is chairman,
are flooded with campaign documents, and
half a dozen clerks are at work addressing
them to various parties in New Hampshire.
"Pity the poor treasury girla, pity the
poor treasury girls, is the familiar echo Of
the Washington correspondence. A west
ern paper thinks Better pity the aged and
unprotected senators, who, far from the
restraining influences of home, are exposed
to all the Establishments of gay and beau
tiful women.
The president sent in special message
to congress, Tuesday, urging the appro-
priation asked for by the secretary of the
interior to meet the deficiency in the sup
plies at the Red Cloud Indian agency. The
secretary wants 1925, 600 for supplies at
that agency, and thinks an extra $50, 900
better be thrown il besides, in view of the
probable speedy submission of 1000 OIL
more of Sitting Bulls tribe, and their pos
sible arrival at nm agency where supplies
are lacking.
The United States supreme court, Tues
day, commenced the hearing of the Illinois
tax injunction cases, three in number, in
volving the question of the right of the
state to tax railroads and other corporations
upon their capital stock as the property of
such corporations, as distinguished from
shares of stock owned by the shareholders,
and the competency of a tax upon the
assessed valuation of such franchises as
property.