davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27
RAILROAn STRIKE.

The epresent week has been one full of
interest to the public mind. The eager
ness for news has seldom been exceeded.
Daily papers have been in eager demand,
and the bulletins so kindly hung up at the
Atlantic & Pacific telegraph Office by its
operator and agent, Mr.. Hall, have afford
ed much qualification and relief. The wild
fury of the mob at Martinsburg, Baltimore
and especially Pittsburgh, left the mind
to fear the worst of evils-general confia-
grafton. The destruction of property and
life by the mob, which became too formid-
able for the military, warranted the worst
apprehensions, and scarcely fell behind
them. Mob violence of such fearful and
formidable character, has seldom been
equalled in this country; a score or more
OIL lives have been destroyed, and scores of
others have been wounded and manned
more or less severely, and millions of prop
erCy nave been stolen or lost to its proper
owners but the larger portion, probably,
mas been reduced to ashes by the incendia-
ry torch, The Baltimore and Ohio. and
Pennsylvania companies have probably
suffered the bulk of these losses. For
the railroad property, the city of Pitts
burgh and the county in which it is locat-
ed, may have to foot the bills, but for the
large amount of freight stolen and destroy
ed the owners will probably have to bear
the losses.
p me work, beginning on the line of the
=. . y. road, has rapidly spread, until
9'iIAeS s nave taken place in some ten or
A oUaUes' The strikers have not only
ssoppeu work themselves, but they have
compelled the stoppage Of the freight traf-
NC ana sent the locomotives which ,yoro
aSspyeq 70 oe put into use, back to their
stalls, and the business of the country has
70 large extent, been suspended. Tbouob
the strikers gave out that they would not
molest the mails Of the country or +bo
passenger travel, some Of the large comma
nies have, either from fear, or from de-
rangement Of connections, suspended their
through trains, and even the eastern and
western mails have been during the week
irregular and uncertain.
Though order has been 80 far restored as
the dispersion OF the mobs, and the police
and military have control, but little has
been done towards the negotiation of terms
between the strikers and their employers.
An advance was made by Mr.. Devereau,
| o. the c. c, c. 81. Co. The demands Of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

The New York Times says; "Some of
the demagogues who bounded on the mobs
in Pennsylvania and West Virginia had a
word to say about the bloated corporations
who are expressing the people. These
were the gorged monsters whose il-gotten
wealth was to be burned up in the fire.
So men went into the work of destruction
without stopping to think that each blow
ofthe ak, each new burst of flame, added
dollars and cents to the taxes to be levied
next year in the State.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

Mr.. Henry c. Carey recently sent to
President Hayes brief protest against re-
sumption, which he begged that gentleman
to ''read, mark, and inwardly digest. 1t
was five columns long,and has been turned
over for future use to the man who runs the
furnaces in the treasury building.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

Wednesday was a bad day for the Colum-
bus Convention. All the saloons and liquor
stores were closed by order of the Mayor,
and it must have been terrible strain up
on the private jugs Of the candidates.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

The federal office holders in Mississippi
got together the other day and resolved the
Republican party in that State into state
of suspended animation. They endorse
'the policy" and as logical result give
mn the State to the Democracy without
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

A Petersburg correspondent Of the Rich
mond Dispatch says, People who talk
about repudiating the State debt on ac-
count of the emancipation of the negroes
Will perhaps be given point to think over
when informed that more than /, 300 color
ed people Of this city pay taxes on real es-
tate
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

Isn't it little bit singular that the DEM
ocratic Governor of a Democratic State
should call on the President for troops to
suppress domestic violence? 1t so happens,
however, that President Hayes first use of
the Federal forces is in response to the call
of Gov. Matthews of West Virginia. who
was elected on platform of ''no military
interference" It makes all the difference
in the world whose OK is gored,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

II IS unfortunate that on account Of the
sCohpages OF the freight trains on the rail
CSSos 6:1 S leading out of the city, the Standard
pn company should be compelled to sus-
pe4H operation for want Of transportation
TOT lIS Hany products Of several thousand
because several thousand WORKING roen eli
temporarily be thrown out Of work 49, Tba NJ
same experience viii apply to rolling mills
which have TO suspend on account of the
inability to gel coal, caused by the stop
pages OF ttrails, Leader.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

Farmers are jubilant that the old luxu-
rance of the renowned Genesee Valley is
revived, and the season bids fair to be one
of the most fruitful they have been blessed
with for many a year,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

Gen. Howard reports sharp fight of
seven hours duration, on the Clear Water
Washington Ter. The Indians were COM
pletely routed, with loss of thirteen killed
and many wounded. Gen. Howard's loss
seems to have been Just about the same.
The General says the Indians fought as well
as any troops he eversaw, and his own men
also fought we'll
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

Some idea of the cost of the war may be
obtained from the item that in the bonn
bardment of Kars ten thousand bombs
were used by the Russians at a cost of ST.
200. 900, and not a single advantage has
been gained. After two sad experiences
with Kars one would have thought the
Russians would have gone very slow this
time
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

The New York Tribune is perplexed. 1t
says, ''John G. Thompson, the famous
wind instrument of the Ohio Democracy,
predicts that the next campaign in his
State will be earnest, but that the noise
viii be slight. Does Mr., Thompson con-
template retirement, or is he worn out"
Neither, This is only modest way Mr..
Thompson has of announcing the coming
blast. Hold your ears.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

President Hayes is likely to have plenty
Of business on hand. A new Indian war,
Q border trouble with Mexico, Spanish out
RACES upon our flag, and fresh conspira-
CIV among the Mormons, demand his at
fanfion
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

Persons who owned property destroyed
by the recent rioters, either from pillage or
fire, are realizing the situation, since it is
made known that insurance companies are
not responsible for any losses caused by it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27


The Ravnena Republiean-DemOcrat, re-
terring to the reported "Garfeld move
ment, " saysI fsThere should be no Garfield,
no Matthews, no Taft, no Rowland move
ment. If by a Garfield movement is meant
ths question Of the next Senator. the infu.
aion pf such an element in the canvass
will be simply mischievous. Let all spcb
questions be subRrdinated to the one orest
question Of success. Athorough Repnbli-
can movement, and none other, is tho
movement We want. 1t is foolish to agi-
tate the SeRatprial question now. thus
throwing disturbing and weakening ele-
ment into the canvass. We must catch
our hare before we cook it. We must Sc
cure majority in the Legislature before
we can elect Senator. Our only wise pol
10y is first to strive to carry the State, and
secure Republican Legislature. Until
this work Is done let Senatorships and al
subordinate questions stand aside, after.
wards such matters may take care of them
selves. Let US not be so solicitOas as 10
men, for any position, as TO jeopardize
success. Lot Us put our strongest, most
popular, most efeetiYe men in the field,
hRd then know nothing but earRest and hon
prable, harmonious, cooperative laboFs for
success. Warren Tribune.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

There is some reality in the reconciha-
tion policy Of the President if the recogni-
ton and action upon it by some of the fire
eaters of the South is indubitable evidence.
What can look more like it, in view of the
visit of the President at the opening of the
Louisville Industrial Exposition, and the
Invitation for the Governors of all the
States to meet him, to hear Mr.. Henry
Watterson say he hopes to add, through
the presence of such a number Of repre-
sentative Americans, ga patriotic feature
betittlng the era of reconciliation in the
border metropolis of the union" This.
from the same Watterson who last winter.
proposed to march two hundred thousand
Bashi-Bazouks to Washington to inaugur-
ate Mr.. Tilden by the force Of an armed
mob, is evidence that the day of reconcile
alton is somewhat advanced.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

By order Of the Committee.
A. T. WYKOFF,
Chairman Rep. State Ex. Com.
J. c. Donaldson, Sec'y
Kansas farmers complain of the failure
of winter wheat-many fields are hardly
worth the cost Of harvesting.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27
BUSINESS

Begins to revive with the confidence the
new crop inspires. Orders for goods are
coming in already from the country that
has harvested its wheat. There will be a
good fall trade. PIETRo.
New York, July oath, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27

ReDu DlAGah SlAAG
CoLT-rrBUs, O., May IS, 1871
The next Republican State ConyenJlofIII JlfII ~ ~
direction of the Central Committees WIZ
Seld in the city of Cleveland,
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST lst' lS'I.
,,.a convention will nominate candidates
for
TSenfenant Governor,
Tndge OF the Supreme Court
Attorney General,
clerk Of the Supreme court,
treasurer OF State,
Sfste Com on Common Schools
Tember OF Board of Public Works.
We recommend that efforts be made to Sc
.,,re a large attendance at the meeting TO ap-
noint delegates, 50 that the people shall be
fairly represented in the State Convention,
and that the delegates be appointed on or be-
fore Saturday, July q,
The basis of Representation in the cOnven
tion will be ONE delegate for every FIVE HUN
DRFD votes cast for Gen r. B. Hayes for
President in 1876, and one additional delegate
for sny fraction Of two hundred and fifty
votes. and upwards, in each county.
The following table shows the vote cast for
Gen. Hayes for President in 1876 and the
number Of delegates to which each county in
this district will be entitled, viz:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-27
thursdays Races at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n, Y, July 26, 4P.M
First race, mile dash, for all ages, won
by Virginius: second, Woolsey, Time,
las. Second race, for all ages, 21l miles,
won by Parole; OchiltFee second. Time,
4:0H5. Third race, three-quarter mile
dash, won by Rhoda Matthews; Diamond
second; Mechanic third. Time, 1:16,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-29
Amustmtnts.

Amustmtnts
EILMORE's CONCERT GARDEN
THIS TU ESDAYl EVENING MAY 30
GRAND OPENING NIGHT OF TIE
ANNUAL STRING
HORTlCDtTt Raj EXHIBITION.
which Will he continued
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS,
In con'un. ton with
GiLMOREs GRE NJ MILITARY BAND.
LADIES AND CllilpRENs MAriNEES
WEDNESDAY ANp THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
WITH PERFORMANCES EACH DAY BY
GffMORES SERENADE BAND
Next SATURDAY NIGI1 an Extraordinary Programme
and First Appearance Of
MISS u Liza RIVE,
the Eminent riauisic
SUNDAY TNFNiNI,S SPECIAL PROGRAMMES
NlNtnt~ admission HuNt-. -tlfiul four. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-29
nALl's 5TU AvINIE THEATRE.
- EVERY NlollI amt SATURDAY MATINEE.

DnEsN ' 2ini f an, >'rn T"r Nt'iSin
y F.: c: :: :: T 7 4
The '''', r''' aig- 'ff' s2N{ 6fi'2iifASropr
&aS;, Ss %Si!gu(!% (isii''I' ~ us '2sllrpHlil2'9
oois ,MArNrl "a .vfsiV syn nnAy.ai TWO
o s,l'tl9SiSa N,t''I% r. ~..'N, = s,erag9S f
~ ~ c' 6is,'a 81 II. 'VoiTs TWff1l Nb3ff raN
NH, a'i pA.a1n' q, VIZ, bANfiIiH,i uA, W.
~,NnW I,,a,l,n., ia New Norh this season And LAsi
sa S&S@ 1 o6S Ga"9 smdd. the A Sa
GA" 'p'''"' '"' ,iFy,yai!fHiSSfF'. entitled
B""'r'"s r"hArHri ,.noa i EEgESpvG sld"S
TUESDAY, NENiNG, May ~ ~ akc.Ioarcs lis
r,. 49,, MI. reo' 'iol ,,',,,e' gn.,asi,e,,. ,., ,
''''' ''' "'' '"' rolllNhfs s'''''' ~ No.
''''''' sKf oN MNSi t ~ r., SEATS VI
D. 5II alrty N slraS%5s a a'aN9ls Di
Vine" MINES ,,S>inS il il''ilifi,fI'''e'
VI f'nR Is ,aIbi'rl' ''''' az, NrfctTio
vltLihtIt,n,,g,GoNsSitltil,i NloN OF AHfl~1hs
BY Mind r''"'''''" aa "a a i,.. xxx, b,yiNronr
Mis-. Mt1' ~ 5ni F ,rN,.l ''-''" DAILY t'a'
" ' N'.' Hiet y,lSS&gg,g,q,r pqa
n.s.,..o.,.,.,,N',,,,,' Ni>NiL 'l INNINGS
Reserved ,,i,, IT,, r. rma,s"', sr'ewsn.' az,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-29
@lnnttS. ftmalts.
-ur.TOwN ADvrRrIsrns

MlN leave their fof rHk at the only author
ilei ul town al erti,Dmcnt Offices,
1.13s Broadway. curucr ut 3isi 81 till OF VI aud
:fO- West 2ti It uppogc Grand Opera House AMI 5UO
SCI a,.. corner OF I7th st. until = Y VI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

SOME WEEKS ago shere appeared
in the Prairie du Chien Union con-
temptible, unprovoked, and unjust
attack upon Hon. III. S. Magoon, our
retiring Congressman, which escap
ed our notice until mention of it was
made in Grant county papers Of last
week. 1t seems that the only excuse
offered for the assault is that Mr..
Magoon did not remember the,
Union with public Documents Sow
er seeds, etc, SO substantially as the
editor thought he was entitled to.
For years the Union has notorious
ly been run by clique of office seek
ers, who aim to build up themselves
by tearing down others who are at
all likely to be in the way of the adj
vancenaent of the spoils-soekers. Mr..
Magoon has in the past proved to be
aq obstacle in their path, AID may
be again, hence they desire to crush
him. The attempt viii he o failure.
however, for the oxrenent record
Of the retiring congressman, his
proved faithfalaess and integri-
tegrity, arc too prominent before the
people to be obscured or taruisheu
by the frosh Of the dogs that bark at
his heels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

ENCOURAGED by the success Of
their berthren at Darlington, the
Temperance people of Minera! Poins
talk of running "no license" ticket.
AS favorites for the different posi-
tons on such a ticket we hear the
following gentlemen named:
For Mayors. L. Shepard and W. II. Curry,
For Treasurer-John NJ. Dale.
For AssesSor-Amos Hayes and Gee Priestley.
For school Supt-Ur. NanI)useu and Dr. Field
For Alderman, lst Ward-Nm. 1reweck and L.
Allen, Sr.
For Supervisor, LIST Ward-John Hadfeld and
james lu Gibson.
For Alderman, 2d Ward Il. Penrose and Vim.
J. Cox.
For Supervisor, I'd ward--Jno II. Vivian and
Chris Otter.
If ticket is made up from this
list, as will be admitted by all, it
will possess the merit Of having
good men well qualified for their re-
spective duties, and personally
stronger one its opponents VIII lave
difficulty in forming.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-On Sunday
evening last Mr.. Robert S. AnAey,
while returning from the post-o Hce,
where he had been to mail some let
ters, to his rooms over Gundry d
Gray's store, slipped and fell on the
crossing of Chestnut street, break
ing both bones of one leg below the
knee in such manner that a point Of
of the fractured bone protrude('
through the skin. Mr.. Ansley was
alone at the time Of the accident
with 10 one visible on the street,
but fortunately his calls for help
were ut once heard by DR.. Wiber,
who happened to be in his Office,
and Simon Lanyou, who together
conveyed Mr.. a. to his room The
fracture is bad compound nec-
gssarily very painful, and likely to he
tardy in healing, but with proper
care and skillful surgical treataens,
snch as the patient il sure TO receive,
he will 10 doubt be abaut as sell Us
ever af.ey . yhiJe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

If the going out of March is mild
in proportion to its coming in, the
departure will he gentle as the tim
idest lamb in a flock of ten thousand.
Thus far the month has been terrific
as a whole den of lions. Scarcely
Il moderately pleasant day has been
known since her advent. The latest
storm began Sunday afternoon and
continued until Monday evening.
Snow fell to an average depth of &
on inches, accomp MED 10y driv-
ing wind, which piled heaps in roads,
fence corners. &c, to the iIeisht of .
to g feet, while sweeping high and
exposed spots clean as house wife
might slo with the best Of new
brooms. The telegraph Informs us
that the storm extended from the
Alleghanies to the Rocky Moun-
tains, and the Lord only knows bow
much farther.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

THE absorbing character of Pres
idenlial matters has excluded too
generally from notice the fact that
asry~ess is called upon to elect an
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court this spring. Hon. VIM. p.
Lyons term expires next January,
and - successor must be chosen.
No convention has been or will be
held to nominate candidates. The
general understanding is that Judge
Lyon should be reelected withorC
opposition, as Chief Justice Ryan
was. A few Democrats attempted
TO work up feeling favorable to-
running one Of their men, as party
nominee, but 1t meets with so much
disapproval, even among Democrats,
that the scheme is abandoned. Judge
Lyon has proved able and honorable,
and his name will probably be the
only one before The people on cleo
ton day. 1t is wholesome sign,
thai there is disposition 10 take
the choice of Judges out Of "tha
dirty pool of polDlics."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

BY permission Of Prof. Terry,
we publish to-day his letter to the
patrons and friends Of the High
School, in order that others NAV
have the benefit of the information
therein, and the iudicious sugges-
tons, besides the limited number
most directly interested, who received
it in circular form.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

Dir. S. ID. HowE's Arabian Tonic
Milk Cure, if used "a connection
with the Arabian Tonic, 9 oes farther
towards curing Consumption ha3t
ony other prpara,'on n.e ecorld erer
sam. Try iton a hard cough and SEQ
how quick it will cure it. Sold by
John II Vivian, NJ ID Druggist,
sole Agent for Mineral Point, liz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

The residence of Edward Khlkel-
ly, Of Darlington, was totally de-
stroyed by FIRE on Monday, March
9th -- cause, defective Tue. The
building was tw0-steyy, and almost
new, and the property OF VIM. Dee
gan, who left this State for the west
some eighteen months ago. The
loss to Mr.. Kilkelly is estimated at
between six and seven hundred doi-
lars, as in the second story he had
slowed away all his farm machinery,
which was new, besides some 100
bushels of fax, and other grain,
which, together with his furniture,
is total loss, as they were not N
insured. Friends of Mr. k- are
contributing to his relief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

Hon. JOIN GRAI has returned
from Madison improved in health
and bearing gracefully the honors of
an experienced legislator. Mr.. Gray's
record is that Of faithful, consci-
entious and wide-awake member.
But few were more regularly in their
seats, and his recorded votes are
found to be on the right side of
every question. The handsome ma
jority given him at the polls he has
proved to be worthily bestowed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

B. PRATT, McCormick's Agent,
has two good work horses which he
will sell cheap. together or singly.
THE Methodists at Linden are
holding protracted meetings, and
numbers of converts are joining
them.
TIE Charley Mappe. diggings at
Calamine are said to be proving
much better even than at first
supposed.
JOSEPH Whose forename is Hymen)
says that Hayes not only stole the
Presidency from Tilden, but also
stole his policy.
II is reported that the best law
vers in the State have been employ
ed to contest the legality of the
Darlington city charter.
IT'S surprising how few men are
found to admit that they voted
against Hayes-and most of those
few seem to wish they hadn't done so
TIE measles are quite prevalent
in Banchardville. b On Saturday last
there were eighteen well developed
cases. The public schools have been
closed.
AT the Presbyterian church, on
next Sabbath morning, the pastor
expects to preach upon this text
Make to yourselves friends of the
mammon of unrigbteousness." All
are invited.
THOSE who attended the enter
tainment given by the Dodgeville
Dramatic Club last week, give such
glowing accounts of it as to cause
those who failed to attend to regret
it as an opportunity for rare pleasure
missed.
A man in Lancaster has q family
almost famishing. Friends lately
bought sack of -four for them. a
small baking was used out of it, and
after dark the man was seen to take
the remainder to a saloon and trade
it off for rum.
FRANK H., of the post-officc de-
partmeut, pocketcd the half dollar
won from the "Mediciue Man" on
the Presidential election, with APP
parently as great satisfaction as
other Republicans slowed away their
vs. and KS.
TIE Gates House, at Platteyille,
enlarged and improved, and run by
Capt. II. S. Vaughn, is pronounced
as good and well kept a house IS can
be found in the country. TRIBUNE
readers will do we'll to bear this il
mind when they go to Platteville.
If our neighbor, the Democrat
and his party had not endorsed the
bliI creating the Electoral Commis
son, it could not have passed, anc
they would be without the opportu
hIty of making such asses Of them
Selves as they are now doing il
'iilifying the Commission.
THE advertisement Of Ellwoods
Nursery. at Dodgeville, was received
Too late last week to admit Of loca
mention. 1t is unnecessary for u.
70 say that the trees furnished from
'l's nursery are the best by Ear FOL
culture in this locality. We hav,
yet io.hear Of the lrst person whc
Las bought trees from Ellwood:
Lat does not give this verdict
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14
III "A. REi I ED

SKIEIICORN-THOMA AS4--By the Rev. G..
Cook, ai tine rcsiccnGs.yt tle bridt parents,
OF llic sfh inst, Mr. y Skilllcorn 20 Miss
Annie Thomas boiAof Bloomfield, Linden.
B3OOKS-BARBER- the town Of Belmont /,
Il the re- idai,aU, af ihc BRIDGE father. Nj.
John Bari,r, March ,ib, 1871, by Rev, A..
Charles. Mr 4, DtWiltun Brooks. OF Wing
vile p,L Mis- ANNE Bal bls, Of BelMoGi1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

CBAMBERLIN not only makes
homely men handsome, but also lit
tie men large. BY new process he
is making life-size photographs as
perfect and as readily as the ordi-
nary cart de risite size. The i'm
provement in the art of photography
within the past few years is wonder.
ful, and the enterprise of Mr.. Cham
bel lin in keeping pace with the ad-
vancement of his profession is com
mendable, and should be encouraged
by liberal patronage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14
Local. Intelligence.

.F- Business Notices in local columns,
,soird and in same type as local news, will
he charged for at the rate Of 10 cents per line
Zach insertion. No business notice published
in this department. first issue, for less than
~ cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

PURSUANT to adjournment, there
will be a session OF the County
Beard Of Supervisors next Tuesday.
All interested will do well TO make
note hereof.