davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-22

act.rized the couAcil. and the lnd ans
expressed renew friendship tor Il e
w..lies. promising to live III peace With
them.
BY common consent the Falls band
OF Spokanes were given until next
spring to decide whether or not they
will keep the farms they are now I'M.
proving or 20 upon the Spokane re,er-
walton, as described -Oregonian.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-22
Council at Spokane Falls.

Che powwow between the representa-
tives OF the g'vernm.ut ani the nor
tn sra iadian>- rha chiefs all 81 IN ar
tictes of yreement to go Oh rescrva
tiIns-Numb.r represented friend
ship expressed for the whites, etc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

rer, through the different Special
Agents, is $119,432.41. The Agents
had been authorized to retain four
per cent. rs their commissions-the
balance. Of the five per cent, allowed
by law to- be paid them upon
final settlement with General
Hagood. Taking account of the
sums thus retained, it will be seen
that the taxpayers havo Voluntarily
paid to tho Hampton Government
the lawful government of South
Carolina-tho handsome sum of
nearly s125,Qoo. This shows the
spirit Of tho people, f.. |tI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

latter case IN advance, and in tho
former upon tho delivery of the
work. When We vary from these
terms it is for the accommodation
OF customers. We therefore expect
and shall insist that all such bills be
paid upon presentation. In making
these terms we ask of our custom
ers no moro than is rigidly required
OF us in the conduct of our business.
A newspaper cannot be run on the
credit system-every experiment in
that direction has ended in utter
failure. ."-,~ "a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06
Tora1 Stems.

RA1LRoAD ScHEpULEs.-- follow
ing are tho hours at which the trains
on the G. G. and A. r.. r, pass
Winnsboro:
hEouLAR PAssssasR-N1eur.
For Charlotte, I10
For Augusta, 233. A. NJ
ACCOMMODATION FRE1aHr--DAY.
For Augusta, 1925, A. "
For Charlotte, -a, 1l.33. AM
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06
RrDaxwAY, DEMooRAr1o CLUs.

Pursuant to q cali from the County
Chairman, the Ridgeway Democratic
Club mot on Saturday, Vice -Presi-
dent E1ktn presiding. The call
from the County Chairman was
read, and Mr.. r. Mears Davis adj
dressed the Club upon the necessity
of preserving the organization, and
upon;thefavorablep prospects, for the
complete recognition OF Governor
Hampton. t..n .f%a.
On motion. q committee Of five
was appointed, with Capt. T. NJ.
Rembert as chairman, to ,dtaft' reso-
lutions expressing the sentiment Of
the Club. During, the absence Of
the committee the Club was ad-
dressed by Col H: G. Dayie.,
The committee reported the fol-
lowing: -: j..
Resoloed, l. That we the mem
bers of the 'Ridgeway Demosratie
club reaffirm our allegianceH.to : the
Democratic party of the State; Ind
that we will preserve our orgafiza>
ton. ,.-.s.:
Q. That we recognize Wade
Hampion as the duly elected and
duly qualified governor of South
Carolina. '. ."" b ... q"
8. That we cnll upon all good
citizens of South Carolina to- unita
in support of ssthe constitutional
government, which .a1one can secure
peace and prosperity to the State.
Mr.. w. @. Hinnant moved to
amend the second resolution BY in
serting 'and that we Will recognize
no other" This was seconded by
Col. Lamar, and accepted. :,,,,
Some discussion ensued upon the
wording of this resolution, !, an
amendment being offered TO- strike
out "duly elected and qualified and
to insert "de jure and de .tacto."
The amendment was rejected, and
the resolution was adopted by o
rising vote. The other resolutions
we're adopted. The presiding officer
made few remarks upon the neces
sity of preserving the organization,
after which the Club transacted:
some routine business. On motion,
the secretary, DR.. John Boyd, was
instructed to send copy of the
minutes to The News AND Herald,
after which the Club adjonrned,su
iect to the call Of the president. !:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06
The Hampton Contribution.

The Columbia Register contains an
official statement Of receipts and
expenditures by the Hampton
Government from Dec. IA, 1876, to
March Q, 1877. The receipts arc as
follows:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06
912o,14fF77;

9120,141F7 ~
The total Of disbursements ia
,$37, ,794 84, leaving q. balance now
on hand Of $s2,847,l3, deposited III
different banks in Solumbia : and
Clharle 81 es'toonl The + foregoing I ltata;
ment shows that the amount paid to
che acting oonptrollsr and treasus
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

Pay your subscription to TIE
Aaws AND HERAbD. Terms invariably
Sash in advance. =:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

The condition Of Chief Justice
Moses WAS, at last accounts, UNI
changed. He is considered hope
lessly stricken with disease-parely-
sia. ~.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

on Monday last of call from
Col. John P. Thomas, the
accompliahe superintendent of the
Carolina Military Institute, Char
lotte, N. G. We are pleased to
learn from him that the institution
is in a fourishing condition. Rumors
of the prevalence of measles among
the cadets have Of late obtained con
siderable currency, but they are en-
tirely without foundation. The
health OF the students Is exception
ally good, and there has not been
q case>;of serious sickness among
them in many months. This insti-
tute deserves a full share OF the
public support. ~ O '""' .'H.
McCreery & Bro. of the Grand
Central Dry Goods Establishment,
Columbia, s. G., are doing much
for tho consumers Of dry goods.
They are selling. goods lower than
any other house South, and they
keep a large, stock. In q word,
theirs is Q liue house, and purohas-
ers will do we'll to send to them for
samples. They give particular at,
tention to orders, and pay express
:>age on all'bilis Of S10 and over, to
tho buyers nearest depot, Go and
.ssee them when inl Columbia, and you
will find what you want at prices to
suit you Their boot, shoe, and
hat department 10, the largest Of
the kind, With tprilces4. below 5 v Wy thing
in the Htateit1Ill{. ! ,laI :s.t tno n3,~Yfi
- ,yf22t .t+4tll---!+Aa i-laL-A4kg ,tfallHxi{ !!
!. Tanks O3an.sasIt 'tnaat BE, distinct
~ understood that our terms for
JOB work and for transient advertise.
.aents ars.::i invariably oa,h--in the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

THE STATE M1L1r1A.-The action
OF the governor in dating NIL com
missions on the s:me day gives
almost universal satisfaction in mill
tary circles, and avoids much bad
feeling, which otherwise would have
sprung up. The militia say that the
governor had a level head that time.
1t is presumed that the seniority of
officers in the same grade will be
determined by lot, according to the
established military usage when
commissions bear the same date
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

Tn MEETING To NIaHr.-Ws
would again remind the citizens of
Winnsboro.:, and vicinity of the
meeting Of the Democratic
Club Of no 4, to he held Mt the
Town Hall at II o'clock this
evening. Matters Of great
interest and equal Importance
will come before the Club for con-
alteration, and we urge upon the
membefsa fail and prompt attend
anee. ..ta'F,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

RewAdyertisements.
Nchce--H. Clark and others
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

The Union Herald wanted to see
IL the Taxpayers wouldpay 100000
In response to the call of Governor
Hampton. They have already paid
noarly $125, 900, and tho Special
Agents are still collecting. :. What
does the organ think NOW? Will it
;Rsaswer J "a, h.@ .... ..... 49,.
The Register says that one old
darkey proposes to fix the thiag IN
this way: "Now you see, sab, Mr..
Chamberlain is de cullud gemmens'
gunner, and Giueral Hamptin is the
white gemmens' gunner; now why
ar not;dat satisfactry to all hands ?
Net am aof be guvner, snh." This
will hardly DO as the fseullud gem
anens have no "spondulicks" for
their "ganyor," aud without TINT he
can't get along.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06
TO OUR :COLoEED ERIEglNDI,!s,..ss I,!, !

~ tltHfyht SltIp op}ttlI&A H5 @sii"I t''i.''o
81 AS you have always put conas@oiIoo
dence an us, we will state that yotlS;si 81
may depend on getting goodssata,s anw
regular even price. i'a st9tFeE
No bats held out to any ona ssesA2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-06

d Trial Justices can furnish, them>
selves with the necessary blanks by
;spplying ct the office Of The News
'xR3 HERALD. A full assortment of
these blanks willbe kept constantly
''oD hand ,'or. supplied at, short notice.
i.rb Prices low n work good, ana aatisfac;
ton g,larantsed. 8, imG. 81 |.5it3 oi, "a
/, Subscribe for The News AND Her
ALP, and be sure to~haye the ready
xaSs1exa
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
HOW TO MAKE FRUIT TREES
BLOSSOM.

Nos vheA the warm winds Of Spriua
begio 10 blow and oil mature feels Il,
Mood flowing anew and tiusling In il
veins. the fond nurseryrnan contemplate
his fruit trees With hopefuiuess and feels
revivine his interest in The apple. The
pear. tho cherry and tho peach. Hi,ts
for the direction Of the arborcul. urls,
are in order. In an exchange we fiud
the following statement Of an experience
IN producing fruit blossoms:
| wish TO describe Q method OF maxine
fruit trees bear that I blundsred on
Some years ago Ind . small apple tres
that leaned considerably. drove Z
stake beside II, tied . string to . limb
and fastened it TO the stake. The next
yesr that limb blossomed full, and moi
another blossom appeared on that tree
and, ~ Tom Bunker said, lit vet me 70
thinking" and came to the conclusion
that the string was so tight that It pre-.
vented the sap from returning to the
roots consequently II formed fruit buds
Having . couple Of pear trees that were
large enough TO bear. but had never bios
soned. ! took coarse Irvine. wound II
round the tree several times above the
lower limbs, and tied it - tight o.
could. Tho next Spring al above the
cord blossomed ~ white - sheet. and
there was not one blossom below where
the cord was tied. / have since tried
the experiment on several trees with al.
most the same result. think Il mach
better way than cutting od the roots. Ia
early summer. say June or July. wind q
strong cord around the tree, or single
limb. and tie 1t, the tighter the better,
and you will be pleased with the result.
The next Winter or Spring the cord may
be taken of.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

starts upon its career with fair field .
Let Il BE- judged BY the high standard
itself hes resred. and LEI u be rewarded
according Ia tho measure Of the benz
ficence OF as achievements. II IL o..
hibiis tho sxcsiIsn,s Of capacity and
siesdfsssness Of purpose 10 live up 70
its professions aud na.nta.o their ele.
waited level, thers need 10 NO spprs-
hension either OF disspprobssiou or Of
an r''" 'ngness 10 pronounce . just
aud generous verdict Of approval.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

The Cologas Gazette copiaiss a. se-
couss Of c0sb.s which took place In
the Geological 0Ardsas Of that city h.
tween too polar bsass, which, that Jour
nsl rsoarks, - Roman Emperor would
sssussdly hsvs paid million ssstertii to
witness" These too bears had ben
brought from Spitxbssesn i've years ago.
snd bad bssn placed in large pit with
. tank u The csutss. Until wiihia the
last lev days they had remained upon
excellent terms with esch other bat
last week quarrel occurred between
them. the result Of which vas that the
female bear took refuge upon the sum-
NIT Of large rock in one corner OF the
pit. The male did not attempt 70 follow
her. and she remained there tbree DAYS
when. pressed By hunger, she dsscspded
again. A. soon q the male bear cav
her be immediately rushed at her and
attacked her With his iors-pavs. The
keepers attempted 10 separate them, and
bclabored the male beer With heavy iron
bars. bus the bones in the head OF the
pola, bear are 20 much harder than
those OF the ordinary bear that those
blows look no effect. The male bear
continued to vresk his vengeance upop
his companion. and after having almost
torn her body into ribbons, he dragged
her to the bottom Of the tank and held
her there till he felt assured that al sign
Of life WAS extinct. He then brought her
body back to the floor Of the pii. and
dragged Il round the tank for nearly an
hour After this be withdrew into his
slseping-dsn to rest from his labo.s, and
the keepers At once closed tho iron bars
upon him. Having examined the body
Of the dead bear. they found that Il had
received more than . hundred wounds !;
tho neck and head were crushed almost
to jolly, and tho flesh was hanging in
strips from the back and sides. During
the whole combat neither Of the bears
uttered cry or sound Of any kind.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

How He WAS RECEIVED. 1t will please
bis many friends in Carson to know how
near to being the recipient Of . demon.
strasion Assemblyman Atkinson vas
when he got homo. Il is the Eureka
Sentinel which informs us ~ follows:
Quite crowd assembled At the depo,
on Thursday evening. awaiting the arri.
val Of friends, aud among those presen,
Was Cornish CLEO club. who whiled the
time assy until tho arrival OF the tiaip
with gIees and songs. As tho train near.
ed the depot, our friend Atkinson, Who
was passenger Oh the train, naturally
mistook the demonstration o. an ovation
Of bis fellow-ciiizens 10 honor OF bis re.
turn, and cleared his throat to reply 10
the honor. but before he could preface
the occasion by . few remarks be was
incontinen:ly hustled of the platform
BY some ardent Mexican ladies' Who also
had friends on tho train, and ware in .
hurry to greet them. The assembled
crowd missed burst OF eloquence, but
the hearty reception that Aicn. met with
around town consoled him for his los.
opportunity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

IDLE MEN IN EuRgKA. The Sentinel
Of March 10 has the following reference
10 the dull times there
A stranger coming into town now and
seeing the number Of men cong reps,ed
on Main street. would think we had a
ively town at present. Yesterday, ard
the pre- seeding night. . large number OF
miner from Ruby Hill. who have been
shrown out OF enplo, meat by the min.
ing litigation. were IN town cauvassipo
the general situation OF affairs and the
probabilities Of work being resumed.
Tho recent arrivals from Virginia CITY.
who came In the hope OF securing en- ploy.
mens. find themselves badly mistaken,
and II anything worse OF than whom
there. Another draft has been made
at the Richmond mine. and but few men
will DO lucky enough to retain their
places during the suspension Of work Il
the Two mines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

PIkrr UNDER DFYicuLrrEs.-The
Reese River Rsveillo Of March 10
indicates as follows tho difficulty Of
combining secular and religious du,ies
In the Great East
Uncle John Gibbons, the gentlemsnly
driver OF the Belmont stage line. has for
some time past been on the stool Of
repentance. attending church regularly
when he didn't miss. Just a be h.d
become settled IN his habits and yorv
devoted IN the cause Of religion, orders
came from Washington to run the stse. !
on sunday. This will bs tough on The
old man, but then he can attend church
10 Jefferson on Sunday evening. And
read tho bible occasionally on the road.
which will save him from going bach
altogether 10 the old aud beaten ra,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

A naturalist walks boldly to the irep,
and announces that tho preserva.ios Of
Jonah 10 tho whales belly was mot a
miracle. The threat Of . whale 10 large.
ssd 10 provided With big OF intestine,
70 considerable 10 size, that whales ire.
qusssls take isto II two Of their young
ones vAss weak. and especially dasine :
tempest. Az this Ssespsscls u furnished
With two vents that serve for Inspiration
u u claimed that Jonah could have
lived there comfortably. ssd with . roe.
sossbls amount Of iuvailuss. for msuv
ysass. provided b could obtain food ed
drink.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

Ben Fitch. formerly Sheriff Of Elko,
has besn on . visit 10 biz old friends and
hsunts in that county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

Luther Clark Of Eureka has pack Of
fox hounds. Tho lovers Of sport there.
about have high anticipasioss Of coming
fun.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

TVug tn UOrgaa o. SCHOOL
District Ne. !. Osnshy Cuunly. Nevsds.
nsse1 o. the oplstsn that q edition ~ the
pssesat bcAoolhoass u ~ Distinct u necss.
savy. aed asssninG u eavisobla " cell an slse.
0oe and submit 70 Tie Vuall1sa electrsu u ssid
District tbs Questton vhsshae . tas shalI b.
s'cs V hsssby sives Ma = siscSios viii b. hsI1
o. asaAsy, Apssl =. isss.
A " p.blic seheolhsun. = 90 sclesh ,. :
shes ~. - bsevssa ehas AOue assd avs
ssn = voss Tksssas1 VoS 90 oeiisss sSsii 8
ss!ss1 b tessslss . Ssiii 8 sldiSlua b "a
s! e EE1s,ss's'
nOD4. y. CLARKE.
.... Trssesss esAeel pisi1ics 20. !,
nusU Orgy csarsy. nsva1s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
:
NEW TODAY.

= -
o.. 2. !. WHITE,
OFFICE:
Over Wills 6rss sssss. sp.ssaiss
gcslie promptly sstsadsl, sisht q day.
March ~. 1ef1.-W
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08
hOspltable hIahwaymen.

A young man named Ragan was riding
along the road few miles beyond Castro
Vile, when two men rode up to him from
the brush by the roadside, and demanded
his money. Both had their faces masked,
but did not present their revolvers, which
they carried in sight, simply saying that
they didn't think it necessary to draw on
him, as he was so young. He had SO in
his pocket and considerable sum in his
boots. The robbers took the $40. They
then invited the young man to step into
the brush and lunch with them, which he,
thinking II safest to humor them, did, al
though his appetite was not ravenous
About 100 yards from the road the men
had good lunch spread, which they par
took of heartily, keeping their faces mask
ed, however. After lunch the robbers
returned 81 to their victim and told him he
could go. He didn't wait for second
bidding.-,Sda Aatonio Express,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08

EvEkY SULDfEk or mGo Contracted Gper1ep per%al
nent disease in service, can get pensIonby writ
ing to John kirkpatrick, Cambridge, Ohio. II I'm
Mn We will start yeu in a business you
wv can make $50 a week without capital;
MIME Veasy and respectable for either sex.
MVNE NJ A. YOUNG, 26l Bowery, MY. II 3m
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08

AR. BANNING is permanently located at
Diseases and Deformities OF the spipe' Uterine
Displacement, Dyspepsia. Hernia and Piles sue
cesslully treated by the RAINING SYSTEM of
Mechanical Supports. Call or send for descrip.
tive pamphlet, 1.-THE House You Live In" Mafl-
ed Free. II I'm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08

RINK See this. Only $3.50 capital required to
0VONto start canyassing for MARK TWAIN'S
John X. Hallowell, ,i8s Eastf A NVACSERS
Eight st., New York. lelt eltOfHNVPfOOInc
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08

ds AyA.Ay is not easily earned in these times, but
&II/ it can be made in three months by
any one OF either sex. in any part OF
the country who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. $50 week in your
own town. You need not be far away from home
over nigh. You can give your whole time to the
work, or only your spare moments. IL costs
nothing to trythe business. Terms and 5s Outfit
free. Address at once, IL. HALIETT q Co., Port
land, Mane IA 1y.%
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08

e New pieces sheet music retailsfor 81 rs sent for
10 cts & stamp, Cheap Music Co, ,Middeboro,
Mass 18d4w.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08
DRY.GOODS WILL BE HIGHER.
DRY-GOODS WILL BE HIGHER.
DRY-GOODS WILL BE HIGHER.
DRY-GO0DS WILL BE HIGHER.
DRY-GOODS WILL BE HIGHER.
DRY.G0ODs WILL BE HIGHER,
NOW is THE TIME.
NOW is THE TIME
NOW is THE TIME.
To Make Your Spring Purchases.
To Make Your Spring Purchases.
To Make Your Spring Purchases.
To Make Your Spring Purchases.
To Make Your Spring Purchases.
To Make Your Spring Purchases.
WHILE THE STOCK Is FULL.
WHILE THE STOCK Is FULL.
WHILE THE STOCK Is FULL.
COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER.
COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER,
COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER.
COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER.
COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER

We Have Lots Of Prints,
We Haze Lots Of Alpdccds,
We Have Lots of Fancy Dry Goods
We Have Lots Of CottonadeS,
We Have Lots Of White Goods,
We Have Lots of Other articles,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08
NEW KINDS OF SEED POTATOES.

l am prepared to ship TO planters the following
new varieties OF excellent seed potatoes, viz:
Producers-(Large, oblOng. Whitley eyes on top.
Snow Flake-(beautiful, eyes on tOpl.
Early Vermont-Qarge, round, Yellow very
early
White Rock--llarge, round imported)
Skerry Blue-(Early large round imported).
jackson White Carge wbite).
Any Of the above good potatoes will be boxed
and delivered at freight or express office at the
rate OF 81 per busheL money to accompany the
order. D. n. REEDEh,
N. W. Corner 18th s. Oxford streets, Philada.
April 10 1877
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-08

That Are Very Cheap.
That Are Terry Cheap.
That Are Very Cheap.
That ATe Terry Cheap.
That Are Very Cheap.
That Are Very Cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
PROCEEDINGS 0? THE CITY COUNCIL.

Mineral Point, April 10, ls77
A special meeting of the Common
Council was this day called, by order
of the Mayor,
Present: His Honor, G.. Spensley,
Mayor, presiding > aldermen Ans
ley, Gilman, .seuck, Jenkins, Lam
yon and Prater.
His Henot, the Mayor, stated the
object Of the meeting to be, to take
immediate steps towards rebuilding
the bridge across the Pecatonica at
Spensley's Furnace, which has given
way.
Thereupon aldermen Lanyop,. Jen-
kins, and Gilman were appointed a
Committee to have q Temporary
bridge built forthwith, !; all the elder
men visiting therefor.
On motion Of Alderman Lanyon,
the Clerk was directed to draw an
order on the Treasurer in favor of
Oates & Oxman, for slS5, for shing-
ling the City Hall all the aldermen
voting therefor
On motion the Council adjourned
until so-morrow evening, April 2Oth-
Attest: G. SfENsLEY, Mayor.
JoHN p. TRAMEL, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02

SERIOUS FAlL.-On Sunday even
ing last Miss Lizzie Davis, a young
lady residing with DR.. Mohett's
family, in this city, on emerging
from the M. E. Church at the con-
clusion of the service, slipped and
fell upon the plank walk in such q
manner as TO break the large bone
of her leg in two places, and the
small bone in one place. The young
lady is we'll cared for at the Doctors
residence, and will, no doubt, entire
ly recover from the painful injury
in time. The circumstances and
character of this accident are so
similar to those attending Gar. Il, S.
Ansley's fall the past winter, as to
he remarkable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
HAVE YOU

Seen the new stock of Boots and Shoes
at Schneberger Il Branger's, consist
ing of all ths latest styles for gents
or ladies and of qualities and prices.
to suit the buyers. The stock is
fresh selected from the New York
and Philadelphia factories, and en-
braces the French, New Orleans, and
other popular styles. BE sure to
cali and see the largest assortment
ever brought to Iowa County. Small
profits and quick sales is our motto.
b.n-lSwl