davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Stnte of Nisconsin--Circuit Court for Iowa Coun.
ty.-James Il. Mofiett and Coleman r. Moleu,
Plaintiffs, az ainst Newell y, Jones. Mary E.Jones
his wife. and Anna NJ. Jones, Defendants.
BY virtue o and pu suant to e decree of fore
closure and sal rendered in the above entitled
action in the Circuit Court in and for Iowa Conn-
ty Wisconsin, on the 18th day of April. A. d.
1876, shsll, on the fifth day of March, A. d 1877.
at oel,ck in the afternoon. nj the front door of
the Cou ri House in the village of Dodgeyille,
Iowa County, Wisconsin, offer for sale ana sell at
public aLction. to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described mortgaged premises,
situate living and being in the County of Iowa
and state of Wisconsin, to-wit: The north half
OF section number thrty-three $3.50, in township
number five 80. range number one % east. and
situate, lying and being In love- County. Niscon-
sin.
Dated Sherif's Office, January 18th, A y, 1877
THOMAS KENNEDY,
Sheriff of Iowa County. Wis /.
Alex. WILSON Plaintiffs Attorneys. g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
1877.
Eclectic Magazine
FOREIGN LITERATURE
THIRTE-TlIlRD YEAR.

The Eclectic reprints from all the foreign Qrs'
tertlcs, Reviews. Magazines ana Journals, lh,it
choicest contents, including Essays, scientihs
Papers, Biographical sketches "Reminiscences OF
Travel and Adventure, tales, Stories and Poems
The field OF selection IL very large, and II j. be-
heycd thai the Eclectic presents Il creator variety
and higher standard OF literature than any pcr
odicnl can hope tn do that depends exclusively
upon home talent.
\ knowledge of the current literature Of OTHER
countries Is Indispensable 10 all who would k"'p
pace with the progress of the human mind "u"
Tie Eclectic offers the best ami indeed the ohl.
opportunity for obtaining this knowledge HllMh
= reasonable compass and al moderate pre-.
Among the writers represented in recent nun
oers OF the Eclectic are >: The RI. Hon; "
Gladstone, James Anthony Fruude, Matthew AZ
mold. Charles Kingsley, Robert Buchanan. tf'
Mcdonald, John kuskiu. Alfred 1ennyson. Tho
hughes, william Black, Mrs UiphanL lhoih@
Hardy, VIA. Morris, Miss Thackeray Mrs Al.'
ander, profs. Huxley and Tyndall. Richard Proc
tor. b. A., Prof owen. Dr. " H. Carpenter MAJ
Muller. J. Norman Lockyer. Herbert Spencer. ana
Others equally eminent Besides the regular ar
icIes IN me BODY OF the magazine, there are 'o
original rdit--ial departments: Literary Motto
sorrisn Literary Notes. Science and Art ana
Varieties
Win regard to the character of the ss!ert.oH'
me ann Of The Eclectic j. 10 be Instructive Hih'-
beng dull, and entertaining without being III "a
While zach number contains some.i,iur to l'if'
Isl very member OF the family circle, II aas
Itself particularly 20 that great body OF inte!s
readers who seek profit "a well arlliseGsi'i -
solid and healthfli literature,
Besides the IN pages o! reading mater, eh''
number Of the magazine contains a fiue ;"
Engraving usually portrait--execuied ~ ~
LlosI artistic manner.
IERhs--Sugle copies IS cents. one copy -
year, s. two copies, 50 five o@ies. sd iriA
subscriptions three months, ST.
The Eclectic and an. 81 Magazine 70 oLt ~
dress. IS
fo.iaSs crs< 70 ell subscribers Address,
l. PELToN. Pub.i.3"
- y bond etsssS xSs Tea
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07

An Ordinance OF the Board Of Health Of the
City Of Mineral Point, Iowa County. Wis
cOnsin, restraining travel and interceugse
between the citizens Vi said city and Ncsli-
ties Infested with The small pox.
The Board Of Health Of said city Of Mineral
Point do ordxin Is follows:
That all persons residing within two miles of
any city, village or other locality infested with
small pox. and al persons who may enter such
infested districts are hereby ordered and CON-
msnded MT to enter the city Of Mineral Point.
And said Board Of Health do further order
that any person or persons who have been
exposed ~ the email pox shall not enter
the City Of Mineral Point until tive weeks
have elapsed since said exposure.
And said Board Of Health do further order,
That If any person or persons shall knowingly
violate any Of the provisions OF this ordnance,
such person shall be- fined in pursuance OF the
statute in such case ma e and provided; and
such person shall BIZ seized and confined IN the
Pest House OF said city. until all danger from
the spread of small pox by such person is past.
This Ordinance shall take effect from and
after its publication.
Dated at Mineral Point. Jan. %, 1877.
JOHN Fl. VIVIAN,
JOHN CLOWNEY.
WIN. Ii. PRIDEAUX,
Board vi Health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07

THE Baraboo Republic wants to
know why q considerable sum Of
money should be paid to one Peter
Logan, as is proposed by the Legis-
lature. For tho same reason that it
should be voted to the Wisconsin
Central--because the Legislature is
asked to do it, and Peter, like the
Central, is willing it should. Be-
sides, only the Taxpayers are gouged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
g. 81 NV.

LIN Els.

I'M CHICAGO NORrn-wEyTgRS RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the -f;r..
Trunk Railway Lines of the " EST ard NCRTn'
WFsT, and, with il numerous branches and ,.,,
nectiuns. forms the xhorttst and quick.,t ro,
between Chicago and all points in IlIhoi. ysa
consin. Northern Michigan. Minnesosa. Iowa. n.
brAska, California and the Western !erritori., .
OhS.h" and Cuiyo,nu Line
Is the shortest and best route between th;o..
and all points In Northern Illinois, Iowa lNt',,'
Nebraska, wyoming. Colorado Utah. N.yaSe
Caiiiornia. Oregon. China. Japan 4 Austrslfa. In
Chicago. 81. Puui and N,nneopo,,s lin.
u the short line between Chicago and all por.
IN Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and To-,
points in the Great Northwest. Its
La Cro.se, Winona and ST. rsf.y Lin.
II the best route between Chicago and Ia cro..-
mona, Rochester, Owatonpa, Mankato, ST PCT
New Ulm and all points IN Southern aud Cont;
Minnesota. Its.
Cre~n R'y and Mrqa4tts Lins
"a the only line between Chicago and Janosyp,
Green Bay, Escanaba. Negamee, Mnra,,et,.
Aouehton, Hancock and the Lst. svperic,
ceuutIy. Its
FretDo,t and Dubuque Line
Is the only route between Chicago and rI,;.
RocA ford. Freeport and all points via Freeynr,
IT. Chic"go and Nluaukes Line
IL the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only m.
PhssInk DctWctn Cn&ngU and Evanston MI.
Forest Highland Park, wsukesari, Racine. ~
nosha and Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Drawing kssm Car,
are run OH all through q aims VI this road.
This Is the only line running these cars brtw...
Chicago and 81. Paul and Minneapolis thc.x.
And Milwaukee, Chicago and winona OF Chic.ss
And Green nay.
Glove connections Are made ut Chicago with N.
lake shore 4 Michigan southern, Michigan Cen
tral, Baltimore Ohio, PMkburH f. ayno 4
Chicago, kankskee Line and Pan itandle Kou,.s
for all points East and South East, and with m.
hicago and Alton and Illinois central for Nil
points Sou h "
Close connections are also made with The Nno,
Pacific X. II. ct Omaha tor all far " est point,
Glove connections M hie at junction Doi. {. ,rin
fr6inA Of all eross p"isfs.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Conron
Ticket Agents in the United States and canadss
Remember you ask for Your tickets via the chi
caRo II North Western X. L and take none Other
New York Office, Al, Broadway: Boston ofKce
State Street Omaha oiiicc, 245 Farnhaln Street
San Francisco Office III Montgomery Street Chi
cago ticket Offices 81 elnrk Street under sherman
House /: 10 Canal, corner Madison Street: KINKS
Street Depot, corner ". kinzie and Cana Streets
Wells Street Depot. corner Mells and kinxie ST.
For rates or information not attainablc from
your home ticket agents. apply to
". II. STENNETT, MARVIN Hu0HIT1,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Chicago Gen. Many'r Chicax.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
TIL E SUN.
81


The different editions of THE Suy during III,
next year will be the same during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition win On
week days be a sheet of four pages and on sun
days sh Get Of eight pages, or Sc broad columns:
while the weekly edition viii be sheet of eight
pages of the same dhnentiODs and character tia,
are already familiar to our friends.
THE SUN will continue To be the strenuous 81
vocate of reform and retrenchment. and Of Tvs
substitution OF craftsmanship, wisdom, and In
tegrity for hollow preence, inlbecility and fraud
in the administration of public affairs. II will
contend for the government of the people by IN,
people and for the people opposed to govern
mcnt by frauds in the bal,ot-box aud the coun>
ing of votes, enforced by military violence 1t
will cndcavor TO supply It's readers--a body now
not far from million of souls-with the most
careful, complete, and trustworthy accounts oi
current events, and Will employ for this purp,.e
numerous and carefully selected stall Of repor,-
ers, and correspondents. Its REPORTS from Wash
ington, especially, VIII Ia full. accurate and iear
less and 1t will doubtless continue 10 deserv,
and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive By
plundcring the 1rcasnry or by uslirpsng what the
law does not give them, while it viii cndcavor
to merit the confidence OF the public By defend
ing the rights of the people against the encroacb
ments OF rnjustifed power
The price Of the daily Sun win be 55 cent.
month or S6. 30 year. past paid, or With us
Sunday edition 500 year.
The SUNDAY edition aiene, eight pages. 81
year. post paid.
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages Of IS broad col
umns, Will be furnished during 1877 al the rate "
81 year, post paid
The beuefi. OF this large induction from the pre-
vsnus rate for THE WEEKLY cun be enjoyed by in
dividual subscribers without the necessity o.
making mp clubs, At the same time, If any OF
our friends choose to aid in extending our cirvu
lation, We shall be grateful to them, and ever
such person who sends us ten or more subscribers
from one place will be entitled to the copy OF IN
paper for himself without charge. Al one dollsr
II wear, postage paid, the expenses of paper anG
printing are barely repaid: and, considering the
sheet and the quality OF its content, are cor
iident the people viii consider TIT WEEKLY srs
the cheapest newspaper published in the word
and we trust also one Of the very lest.
Address. THE sun. New York City, \. :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
Col. John 9. Clark Attacked BY tie Rspub-
l;ean Ring Matters.

Without having sought it, Col.
John G. Clark, of Lancaster, was
nominated by the President, and
confirmed by the U. s. Senate, as
Surveyor General of Dakota Terri
tory, to succeed w. Pitt Dewey,
whose commission had expired.
The appointment was received with
marked satisfaction throughout the
3D. Congressional District, where
Col. Clark is known to possess in
an eminent degree the qualifications
requisite to proper discharge OF
the duties OF the position. and
esteemed as q gentleman OF the
highest Integrity aud purest moral
character. This being the case, the
information which came a few days
ago that through the influence Of
the corrupt machine politicians OF
the State, Senators Howe and Cam
eron had been induced to move n
reconsideration Of the appointment,
and to recommend the reappoint
ment of Dewey, could but excite
feelings Of the most unpleasant
character. The sentiments of those
familiar with the circumstances and
tho character of tho two men, Dewey
and Clark, is indicated by strong
articles in the Grant County Ue,utti
and Platteville Witness From these
articles we make extracts, and give
them hearty approval. Those Re-
pubiicaus of Wisconsin who, recog-
nizing the baleful influences aud
high-handea outrages of the rim :
masters of the State, have hitherto
tamcly submitted 70: the sake Of
principles which they love, cannot
be relied upon to forever endure the
yoke. The defeat of Col. Clark, if
he is defeated, will be bet another
outrage added to many that have
preceded, and bring the long suf
iering, patriotic and respectable
members OF the party long step
nearer to that point whore endur-
ance ceases to be a virtue.
From the pertinent remarks OF
the Grant County Xeraid we excerp
the following:
"Why Col. Clark should be used
after this manner is, to say he least,
u subject for reflection. We are as
sured that no effort was made hv
him ut this time to obtain the APP
pointment. If he is now rejected it
will be another case where there is
a very superior man disgraced for
some unamiable reason. The enemies
OF the Republican party will have
auothcr case TO remind us of---and
as prominent a one AZ could be cited
in Southwestern Wisconsin. Here
they will have another case to ieer
and jihe us with, saying, That's
1.-The way You do with Il good man
"when he is offered TO YOU. You
knew he wouldn't sell any post
"traderships or contracts, and you
didn't want him. We d. not wish
now to deal further with Col. Clark :
merits. We are unqualiiedly hos
tile to such treatment of him He
was one OF the organizers of the
Republican party, He held posi-
tons given him 10y that party during
the war in which, had he done a.
others did. he could have laid up
stores of wealth, and that wealyh
would have helped him to still better
places. Since the var he has wor ed
hard Tor the party, and the party
has done nothing for him. The Re-
publican party has hast much here
totore BY It's ungratefC.nsss toward
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
COME FIFTY MILES

to trade with US. our goods are all new, fash
tonabis and services biz. No old shop-worn
trash, but good goods-goods for the rich. goods
for the poor goods thai you al want. Remember
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07

THE Wisconsin Central RAILROAD
Company is so prosperous that not
a dollar OF its stock is found on the
market Yet it is proposed to ex-
empt it from taxation and burden
the pinched settlers Of the Northern
counties instead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07

now opened in Mineral Point Il Is useless to
partcularize any part OF il. Suffice il Ia say ths
every article is a bargain. II will pay you 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07

It appearing that the Village of Highland Is
infected with small poy all communication wi b
said village is hereby interdicied in compliance
with the foregoing ordinance.
Dated 1t Mineral Point, January -, 1877.
JOHN II. VIVIAN
JOHN CLOWNEY,
Wa. II. PRIDEAUX,
Board Of tlsalth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-07
CHEAP CRoCKERY!
New stock just opened at Teasdale's

CHICAGO & NORTU.WEST'RN
" RAILWAY
Time Of departure of Passenger trains. from
Frseport, in effect 1877:
Leave for Chicago and Esst-l0:20 m. 10 SOP. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03

nal with not enough Offering to establish quo
tatlons. Dressed is seiling i'll iubDing way
at9l94c per Id.
MILL rEED-The market is we'll sup
piled with ali artieieS, and very little demun
for anv. Bran is worth st3 per ION, Ga arrlv
al ShipsJuGs are quoted $1Lal5, and midi
nlngs offered at SlSa2l per ton. on ARRIVAL
Dealers ask ~ moe IN store.
MOLASSEo--Sew Orleans is steady with
fair demand for prime to choice At 58a S.,
lnd fair TO good Is worth 45a5Oc per gallon.
refined slrups are IN moderate request at 40a
eOc per gallon as to quaiitv. Good 10 prime
sorghom Is held at S0a .5e per gallon.
OiLe-LnsUed is quiet but firm, and we
quote IL 63a6jc per gallon. We quote Y5a0Ic
per gallon lor extra lard oil, AMI it Ia in nod
crate demand at those figures Renned petrO-
leum sells ut z7a23c per gallon.
POEAIOES-Ih is only a moderate con-
sumptive uemand, and the market otherwise
Is dull. They are selling from wagon AT s0l90c
per bu. loose, an held in store At Slal IL per
bu for prime TO choice. A few packed are sell
ing IN store at $Sa3 20 per brl.
POULTRY market is overstocked and
dull, and prices are low. Chickens are quoted
81 25a3 for dressed and s2a2 10 for live per dOz-
en-. turkeys are worth 6,65ac for live and 81
81 fer dressed
SALr--There is steady market for domes-
tic. with far lie land. anu ohio KlVer and
Kanawha is worth 24c per bu and 81 35 per Drl
OF 2S0 lbs. Coarse Liverpool is worth 81 l0al 0
per bu, and duh. Turks Island is worth 33a
SEED Clover is firm with fair demand and
only moderate offerings, and selling at l65ac
per lb in store. Timothy Is steady at 81 l5a
2 25 per bu for good to prime in store. No
offerings on arrival Flax sells readily at 81 70
al 4O per bu, according to quality.
SUGAR-Ihe market is steady and quiet,
with fair clnsumptlve demand New Or
leans is worth 9al0c raw, and Hall Nc clarified
Yellow refined is quoted 1914 al0&c, extra ~
llallHc, "a" white ll%al2c, granuiated l21za
| l27se, crushed l2%alZAc, and cut loaf l3c
per b.
TALLOW-Steady, and fair demand for all
| offerings. Prime country is worth SC per lb
packed, and city be loose.
| TOBACCO-rhe offerings at auction yester-
day were IS hhds and 2 boxes, as follows: 13
hhds Mason county, KY. Districts at S10a
| Ia 75, at SIS 10. Is hhds Brown County, Ohio,
| Distrlct--5 at IS 0ja9 30, 8 at SiOal4 rs, at
$40 2j II hhds new owen County, KY, Dis
trict7 at 81 S5a8 IS. 2 at So 20a6 55. at IS Goa
| SSj. 81 hhds Pendleton County, KY, District
-15 new, 10 at 81 9Ja5 50. at $6 35a7 So at IS;
2i old, at IS s5 at $6 25a7 e5, l8 at IS 25a9,
at Sf2al3 25al7; boxes at s. 25. 2 hhds new
Boone County, KY, at 80 9JaB IL. 10 hhds and
l box new West Virglnia-lO at 81 1Oa5 30; l
box at So l5.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
Court Cuttings,

In the United States Circuit Court, a
judgment was rendered confirming the
Masters report in the case of the Ma
tional Bank of Cambridge, Ohio, against
the Treasurer of Guernsey County.
Commissioner Hooper Yesterday con-
tinued the case Of Jerry Mahoney,
charged with illegal voting, until next
Monday, at O'clock z. Nj.
Frank Spangler against the Co-opera-
tive Land ana Building Association No.
l, OF Hamilton County.
An application TO compel defendant to
execute a deed to the plaintiff. The
Court held that the plaintiff was entitled
to the deed aud rendered judgment ac-
cordingly.
Joseph Drake against NJ. Vosburg and
others. An action to recover the agreed
price Of a lot of bottled beer. Judgment
lor plaintiff for $397.
The Union Central Building Associa-
tion No. l against Joseph Miner and
others. The case was fled to ioreclose
a mortgage and obtain a personal judy
ment against Paul Schuster, one OF the
defendants. Schuster demurred, and
the Court sustained the demurrer. II
the Association wanted personal judg-
ment they could have it against those
only who were liable to pay. They could
not have it against Schuster.
Clark Hovey & GO. against the c., G.,
g. s. 1. Railroad Company. This case
came up on motion to make the peti.
ton more definite and certain, which
was sustained.
John Devote against Teresa Devote,
executriX, and Others. This is an ac-
ton brought to contest the will OF An
geIo Devote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03

price 81 81 to the consumer, we will with
pleasure give any additional intormL
ton the Conllaittee may desire, and with
this view respectfully suggest that rs
the limited time within which you are
required to report Will not admit Of any
satisfactory examination, your time be
extended in order that members Of
Council may be placed in possession OF
sueh further information as will ur-
doubteuly lead to an intelligent an
saLlsfa ctory conclusion.
II, however, this step is not deemed
necessary, and 1t appears desirable to
act upon me ordinance as at present
amended, we very respect ulIy desire TO
Withdraw from any iurther considefa-
lion OF this suuj ct until Che expiration
or the present contract. Very truly
yours, A. HICKENLooPER,
Vice Presideut.
1t is said that nobody moved to re =
ceive the report, nobody moved TO adopt
it. During the reading oil it several
members mad to be assured that it was
in order. After the reading Cali of the
house was had, but it was a short call,
and came near being raised withou
sending the Sergeant-at- Arms after alb
sentees. The call over, Mr. Stanton
o'clock the same afternoon, but it was
NO go. Mr.. Stanton's motion was voted
down. President Fitzgerald says thaU
Mr.. Wise moved to receive and adopt
the report. Others contend that nobody
made sucn motion. The Chair said
"rne vote on the report is now in order.'
Several members shouted for the yeas
and nays and they were had as follows:
Yeas-Abbihl, Best, Bruckman, Bun
son, Carrigan, Connolly, Drake, Duffy,
Egglestou, Gray, Grossius, Grotne, Cur.
rem, Mack, Sadler, Schwler, Smith
Wise, Wolf, Wulteck, President Fitz.
gerald-22.
Mr.. A. e. Carr changed from the neg
ative to move u reconsideration, max
ing 70.
Nays-Caldweu Carr, Clarke, Gramp,
Huneke, Kiehborth, Knorr, Masters, j.
q. Riley, Terry Riley, Robinson, Rogers,
Scholle, Stanton, Stephens-15; alter
ward made IA by Mr.. Carr changing.
Here it was "carried" without mo
| tion or second, and so declared. The
absentees were Bauer, Benninger, Burn
ham, Doll, Engelke, Gerke, Graybehl
Hogan, Loder, Porter, Rover, Spillard
WIlson-13.
A mot,on to reconsider was voted
down-24 to IA, which practically
squelcnes the whole business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03

Treacy Thursday evening. Major john
son, TO whom it was referred, leat thun-
der-sTuck, as he wanted the thing
Quashed. rhIs woull not do for Cap
Tain Treacr, who is man OF the people,
and not Lhe kind to TOOL with. lie
wanted u report. johnson, feeling him
self in rather close quarters, arose to
explain. He said thai he dia not think
the matter should be made public, but
he stated that u policeman mad no more
right TO shoot man than amy private
citizen.
Ohio Legislature.
National Associated Press to the Star:
SENATE.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 2.-The resolution
to adjourn every three weeks from Fri
day to Tuesday was adopted.
Mr.. Oglevee's House bill to allow
County Commissioners to anticipate
taxes assessed for that purpose and
build Children's Homes was passed.
MIR. Warnock's Senate bill to incorpo-
rate Camp-meeting Associations was
passed.
Among new bills was one by Mr.. Ran
laws to the construction ot public build
Jugs,
HOUSE.
Business Of little general interest oc-
cupled the early part Uf the session.
Mr.. McLain offered joint resolution
authorizing the discharge of a number Of
children now in the Soldiers Orphans
Home at Xenia, from Greene ana War
rem Countles, those Two counties having
a larger number of children in the
Home than they are entitled to, in pro.
portion to other Counties Of the State.
Referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Among the new bills were:
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding the
school laws SO that kindergarten
schools may be established in cities of
| The first and second class, to be sup
ported from the school fund raised in
such cities.
BY Mr.. Krimmel-Amending the laws
relating to attachment cases, 80 that no.
tlce may be served on the person whose
property is attached by ma ling the same
to him through the Post.ofti,e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-03
Mad Dog.

The neighborhood near the corner Of
Ninth aud Race streets was (in the
usual phrase thrown into a fever of ex.
citement at half-past o'clock this NOR.
ming by the appearance of a NANCY cur
which bit and snapped at every object
in sight as it ran, foaming at the mouth.
1t was clear case of rabies. The pe-
destrians gave the brute clear passage.
Its career was summarily ended by a
well aimed shot from the revolver of
Officer Fox, who had been notified of its
antics.
The fearful death of poor Charley
Whitmore, recently, from hyJroph obia,
should warn the people to steer clear OF
the thousands Of worthless ours which
inieSt the city.