davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30

Tho State Of Wisconsin, Circuit
Court Ger Iowa County
Mary j. aynter, plaintiff, vs.. John . raYntcr
defendant,
The state or Wisconsin to the above named
defendant:
Nou are hereby summoned and fequtcd
to an" wcr the complaint ot Mary Payntpt,
the pluiuth IN this action. wnlch Is nnW on
ire il he uilicc Of the clerk ut sald court, IN
the village OF DodceYilln, Iowa county y .eou.
sin, uud you are required to retNe II copy of
y2ur au- yer to said complaint On the sHhscsi
beers AT their Office III the city " Mineral Point,
Iowa county, WISE n.ln, ilhin twenty days
alter The service OF inns ulnlau = on you eA
elusive ui The day sf such strtite and II you
all to answer the said complaint within the
umc aforesaid. the painful III thie action wil
appy 10 Ihu count ur the lchct demanded Ia
the said compliant.
SunnsS, the lion n VI. 1othrea, Judge u.
sniI y,,urt 4 nodgrytIic IL atid 1 ,unty Oh tins
s2d dry u Au-us " The year ls;S
LANlUN Il SPENsLEy,
PtaiAtsh Attorneys
Residence, Mineral Point, lows county. Wis
cousin. a-tl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30

Fresh groceries and provisions OF
III kinds constantly ON hand at Kin
ME & Spratler's.
Croquet sets for sale at cost st Kin
ME X Spra(ler'S.
Query: "Why willmen smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros. seal II North Carolina"
ut the same price,
Ii wv want tirst-class dry goods
and groceries 70 u John METERS
opposite VIM. I, Henry's bank.
The best cigar II town is that five
cent cigar Of kinnie \ Sprater's.
Uncle Sans Nerve and Bono Lini
ment is most efficient in rheumatism.
cruises, burns, scratches and many
other ills incident 10 man and beast.
Sold 10y j. b. Il c. r. Nei1ett,
Save your harness by oiliae it with
Uncle Sans Harness Oil, which will
keep it soft and pliahle This is the
best oil ever made for leather. Sold
las all Harness Makers.
Uncle Sans Condition Powder pre-
vents disease, purilies the blood, inn
proves the appetite. gives 4 smooth
glossy coat, an keeps the animal in
good condition. All Druggists sell it
10 not neglect cough Or cold. Eli
erts Extract of Tar, and Wild Cherry
il standard remedy III all throat
asthmatic and bronchial affections,
and has saved many valuable lives.
1t never fails to give satisfaction.
Sold by II. ID. Pnlford.
Or. Jaque's Worm Cakes arc an
etlectual and safe remedy for worms.
They are pleasant to take and not
only destroy the worms, but remove
all traces OF them from the system
leaving the child healthy and strong.
They are warranted e Give perfect
satisfaction, Sold hy all Druggists.
For headache, constipation, liver
complaint "hd ~ os'le4 pli'io'' ~
fahSen'eiltS - 1lie ol'oo' 'aeie Y ~
remedy is sure ana sue aS f.lAerN "
Daylight Liver Pills. They stand
o''''N '''''' ~ '''ii9s '''S ''''V' 's'''''7
'''e 81 '''''''' 'i',' = = w, ''..As,'s ''
''oh 10 'he ''Ne'' '.oia y an '''''a
S'SlS'
~ w ll'a''t '#.1'''''.' W .'.'' y,
never ''''p" " E'Ae# '.'l'5'es'''2'. ~
=" ''p'' "a''' ~ 80 - 's'''l' - N'''
paint NHo'e'''-'.,l''. '4''i' = ',.''' :"
~ n.'i'''''" ~ - 81. 81 49, ~
n, l,;ndrod c,,,.a. u, nat heaiata u
oiye II i t,.5l yon Min snrry hn
pleased wifh Inc charming e5tpet. Be
sura ~ Inv Dr. NinrEr.I. lea,hiag
Syrup. SOLD In Ill DrGs.sta, only n
cents Der bottle.
Dr. Prices Cream n5,,iae Powder
has been the l2aGing baking powder
for wears. 1t has GAINED It's popal,r-
ity from its being the NEST perfect
baking powder made. Il is prepared
from pare, refined materials. For
purity, strength and hei.ltl!nInes i'll
STANDS alone.
DR. PRICES sfIel1L fLANolaN8
EXTRACTS " " ~ great cure - !
ne" process ~, rice 'Ntt'e's ifo'n
Inc lfue seiece lfules i'lla Ho'll",'c'
each characteristic 'aYof' aaa pl,-
duces liaVoring q fafe excellence =
great strength ana purity iar suRe
TOT y 'he cheaper eAlI'''s'
DIR. PRICES UNIQUE PERFUMES
DR.. Price has been years periectlng|
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30
CITY HOTEL,

MARK TuERLL. proprietor, Mineral Point Wiz
cousin Good Wines & Liquors. Well furnished,
good Stables. ard rsasoaaole ,narges. 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30
R04hLS.
EDEN IIOIEL,

An corner OF Mineral Point, Highland. Aurcoda.
Ayoca, Madison aud plairie da Chen roads,
Edcu, Iowa CO., nis, NIKE Schultz, Prop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30
AYOGA HOUSE.

AxxRr LEACH, proprietor, Avoca, Wisconsin.
Teams and drivers furnished 10 sny part OF tue
country. Good Livery connected with the House
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30
HOTEL.

A. McCETcHrs, proprietor, Opposite the depot,
Arena, Wis. Good stables and Cattle Yards
attached to the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30

The reputation " has nitnlnedi III
consequence Of the marvellous cures IL
has produced during the last hull cen
fury, Is Il sufficient assurance To the
public that IT, will continue 10 icnllhn
the happlcst results that can be desired.
In almost every section OF country
there are persons, publicly known, Who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of The lungs,
BY its use. All Who have tried I nc
knowledge its superiority and where
ils virtues IRE known 10 one hesilalf5
rs 10 what medicine ~ employ 70 fe.
licye The distress MA suffering pcenlitr
10 pulmonary affections. tlfhtf l'he-
fonAi always affords instant ullet hnd
perform rapid cures ., Tie mldelsSa.
riciics IF bronchial disorder. rs Nellaa
tic more formidable disease Of lie
lungs.
As oafc.uard 60 clildreG anId
tho dtsircSs ig diseases Nhcli beset
the Throat and Chest of t'hildho9a, II
is in1alnHblc; i0r by IT, timely He.
mtlttudre are rescued 0hd restored 70
lralCh
lhis medicine alns ffiends u
eftgy fial, NJ tlic cures ii Is cansldalY
producing arc tDo rrmarnaiile u I'
flfaIfla Nr iam. loNll i# .''lt.
oH Mt 'hlaa Mln lse Ni.s Il
II r w!l
fi#leu It-rim flrp lsi III
talDt rra0 aHd .ts. lsa'i
oatt taad Il oa ~ III h
cda Ua i, -i..rts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30

T. PA.TaETFrD,
o. @. SMITH,

ArronSEY AT Law, podgeyie, Wisconsin.
c9fice hear the Post once Attends 70 tht
general practice Of law IN the Circuit Courts
Sfth state, and the County Court IN sll Probate
,rs,,.rs xIIHltf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-30
ri YSlGI.3A 5.
DR.. Il. w OLSEN. n. y,

3EracIAN AND SURGEON, viii hold himself in
I eadiacss to anewer ali cats il HE procession.
Oice NJ his rcslthce chs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
A LIVELY INDIAN FIGHT.
Six Whites Stand Three-days' Siege
by Forty Lodges Of Hostiles.
Eight Indians Killed, But None of
the White People Hurt.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Feb. ia Herald rorre-
spondent writing from Bogeman,, January
26th, says: White Calfee, a scout and
freighter, brings information of a terrible
battle with Indians on Ofallons Creek near
Yellowstone River in which a party of four
white men and two women had a perilous
adventure and, would probably have all
been killed, but for the timely arrival of
the troops from Tongue River.
1t appears Mr.. Maxwell with his wife,
daughter and four men started from Miles
City with the intention Of settling on the
Little Missouri near where the old Stanley
trail crosses that stream. After they had
been out several days, and just as they
were crossing the Ofalions, Mr. Maxwell
deserted Indians He at once halted his
party and discovered that he was in the vi
cinity of a village Of about forty lodges OF
hostile Indians.
The wagons were turned back, and the
party retreated toward Ofallons Creek and
selected a good spot for defense, which was
quickly fortified. The next day the Indi
ans approached in force. The four mei
and two women stood a three-days siege
and eight braves were sent to the happy
hunting grounds. Mr.. Maxwell and party
lost twenty-six head of oxen captured by
the Indians and one pony. killed, but all
are only too happy to have escaped with
their lives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
THE NEW CHURCH MURDERER.
Execution Of John Beavers at Madison,
Indiana.
National Associated Press to the Star.


MADISON, IND, Feb. 15.-Prcparations
were all completed last night for the hang
ing of j ohm Beavers for the murder of ]. w.
Sewell, last November.
Beavers was raised in Scott County, Ind,
and is well connected He went tosee Sew
ell, who was real estate owner and agent
in Indianapolis, on the pretense of desiring
to purchase farm in the Southern part of
the State.
On one pretext and another he got him
to New Church, in this county, where, ac-
cording to his own confession, he killed
him with club.
The body he placed in the church and
fired the building, but parties who saw the
fire arrived on the spot in time to put out
the flames and find the body somewhat
burned
The body was identified as that of Sewell,
and Beavers who was last seen with him,
arrested, and strong case Of circumstan-
tial evidence made out.
The doubts of the case, if there were
any, were, however dispelled by Beavers
confession.
The hanging takes place at noon to-day
and everythings in readiness.
| Just as the town clock had struck three
| times out of " o'clock, he was swinging
between heaven aud earth. He
died without struggle. At 12:1:
the doctors pronounced him
dead The fall broke his neck Thousands
of people were around the Courthouse and
iar, on the housetops and in trees, but
could not see anything, as he was hung in
side of a constructed inclosure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

Mr.. D. S. THOMAS, 50 well known to news.
paper men all over the country as the for
mer press agent of Barnum's shows, put Ia
an appearance this morning and wB
heartily welcomed by hosts of old friends in
this city. He is managing for Miss Won Hl-
lern, the female pedestrian and thinks ef
bringing the little lady to Cincinnati fOr 4
walk.
THE Plainfeld Cemetery Association,
which was formed last September, has filed
articles of incorporation with County Ee-
corder Frank Bruner The Trustees are
Morris Denman, John Megic, Joseph Nicis-
OILS Rich. Bowman Math. Denman and J.
P T. Miller. The officers are as folloxa:
President Morris Denman; Secretary, J. L
7, Miller; Treasurer John Mege.
A FIRE ALARM came in at 6 80 clock this
morning from Box So corner of Freeman
avenue and Sixth street, which was caused
by the burning of the roof Of q frame shaRty
at No. 508 West Sixth street. But littia
damage was done.
JOSEPH WREN, who lives in the neighber-
hood of Bremen and Elder streets, was
caught in the Lower Market while attempt
ing to carry off stolen quarter of beef, and
was fined S25 this morning.
CHARLES MILLER, Esq, son of Elk Senator
Miller, of Columbus, Ohio, is in the city ON
professional business connected with an es-
tate in Virginia owned by an English nO-
bleman, now deceased.
RICHARD R. DAVIS, of No. 26 Arch street.
has been arrested and will be tried to-mor-
row on the charge of stealing a lot of carpcn-
tiers tools from Thomas +. Lay, Of No. n
Broadway.
| THOMAS BUTLER, the police officer whn
shot Edward Norton, waived his cxa,nina-
ton in the Police Court this morning of the
charge of shooting with intent to kill
FRANCIS EVANS was sent to the Work
house for thirty days for stealing % ccnts
worth of soap He needed it bad.
FIVE boys were fined $40 each, and one
So, for jumping on and off the trains at ac
| 0. d Nj. yards yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

most impressive, however, next to those Il
the Cathedral and st. Xavier Church, were
held at st. Francis Church, corner Of Wins
and Liberty streets, at o'clock, and at ".
Johns Church, corner of Green and
Bremen streets. The latter was drapcd a.
deeply in colors of mourning, and papei
flags and pictures, as was the CathedraiS
The funeral Grafton at St Johns was rcai
dercd by Rev. Otto Jair, o. s. r., IN
German.
At st. Francis Church the services wers
also very solemn. The funeral Grafton Was
by Rev. ubaldus Webersinke. -A
SERVICES IN MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE WIS, Feb. 15.-Pontifcd
Requiem Mass was celebrated yesterday IN
St. Johns Roman Catholic Cathedral. IN
commemoration of the death of Pope PiUs
TX. Requiem services commenced at 10
O'Clock with prayers for the dead by the
priests The Pontitical Requiem Mass fob
lowed, the celebrants being His Grace Arci-
biship Henni and Very Rev. Father Kua-
dig assisted by twenty-five resident clergy
men.
A sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Garesch, after which funeral prayers were
recited around the catafalque by the A rch;;
bishop. Similar services will be held in
st. Joseph's and Holy Trinity Churches
| to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

New Orleans say positively that Governor
Nichols will not under any circumstances
recommend the pardon of either Anderson
or Wells. 1t is thought that should Ander-
sons name be sent to the Louisiana Senate
for pardon his long service in the Senate
would give him the necessary twO-thirds to
secure him clemerRy; but for Wells, if con-
victed, there would be no such hope. But
Governor Nichols, it is reported, will not
give the Senate the opportunity of showing
clemency in either case.
Anderson Will Remain Collector.
New York, Feb. 15.-The Posts Wash
ington special says it is ascertained that it
is not the purpose of the President or Sec
retary Sherman to suspend General Ander-
son from his office of Deputy Collector at
the port of New Orleans, on account of his
conviction, by the State Court, for alleged
acts as member of the Louisiana Return
ing Board regarding the prosecution of
General Anderson as political persecution,
and not inspired in the interest of justice
or continued peace and tranquility. The
Administration propose to show their be-
lief in his innocence by continuing him as
a Federal officer, notwithstanding his incar-
ceration in Jail will prevent attention tC
his official duties. The office of Collector
at New Orleans being vacant and there be
ing no person in the office authorized tC
perform the duties, on account of the alb
sence of Anderson, Secretary Sherman has
ordered a special agent of the Treasury De
partlnent to take charge and perform the
duties of Collector until one is duly ap.
pointed and qualified
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
HONEST MEMS LEAGUE.
An Anti-Bland Bill Organization i'm
Baiti more.
National Associated Press to The Star.

National Associated Press to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. ia large meeting of
prominent business men was held last night
in the Academy of Music in this city, called
for the purpose, as advertised, of prevent
ing an organized opposition to all move
ments looking to depreciation of the buy
ing power of the money in which the wages
of labor and the obligation of the creditors
are payable, whether by dcbasement Of the
coin or by paper imitation.
The meeting was organized by the cleo
tion of Hon. John II. B. Latrobe President
of the Honest Mems League, the object of
which, he stated, was not to enter into the
question of the propriety of the single or
double standard system. THE true issue, "
he SAID lis, shall we strike one-tenth from
the compensation and the savings of all the
workmen and producers of the country,
cripple the lenders, and dishonor the pub
lie faith? Private interest, public policy
and common honesty can give but one an
Swer"
Others, who made brief addresses.
Some confusion was created by several
parties speaking in opposition to the inten-
tionS of those by whom the meeting was
called, but for whom respectful hearing
was secured A committee was appointed
TO collect funds to assist in carrying out
the objects of the League. The Executive
Committee will meet to-day and arrange
for another public meeting next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

The Board met in regular session, all tine
members present and President Bell in this
chair
The Clerk was ordered to transmit tD
Council an ordinance stating that the bills
and pay-rolls of the Water-works are natIr-
ing and await payment.
Dorset s. Smath made application for tho
position of book-keeper and rodman in the
Engineers office and his request was or
dered filed.
The Superintendent and Engineer Of
Water-works, in connection with the Super
intendcnt of Street Cleaning and Inyoicess
of Street Repairs, be directed to make the
necessary arrangements and flush the watrr
mains ON the morning OF February 17th. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

COLUMBUS, Feb. 4.-Bills of gencrni in
terest were passed as follows:
Senate bill, by Mr., Curtiss-To exempt
cities of the first class from the operation 1f
Section 663 of the Municipal Code ~
amended April Sth, 1876.
Senate bill by Mr.. Armstrong-Toa author
ize the Board of Public Works of Cincinnati
to appoint the City Auditor
House bill--To rcdistrict the city of Day
ton for representatives in the Counci! and
Board of Education.
Among the bills introduced was:
By Mr. Lord-To authorize the Archee-
logical Association of Ohio to make accu-
rate surveys and descriptions of the prehis1
toric works of the State.
Longview Asylum bill postponed unta
next Wednesday,
HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, Feb i4.-Most of the morniu:
session was devoted to Cleveland, but no,i-
ing was accomplished.
Mr.. Loder introduced bill for the pro-
lection of cemeteries making it unlawful
to ride or drive more than six miles an
hour on Spring Grove avenue, Cincinnati
Penalty, fine not exceeding $50 and iln.
prisonment in the County Jail not exceed
ing ten days.
Bills passed were all OF local .4inor ina
portance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS Feb. 15.-The will of Mrs.
Louise Dcshler, widow of the late John G.
Deshler, was admitted to probate this morn
ing. The estate of herself and husband
amounts to S75O0OO, and is left largely to
charities and public use; 100000 is left
for law institute at Columbus; $60,00O
for tine-art gallery; smaller bequests to
churches and organizations, orphans and
children's homes and similar institutions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
STILL LOOKS LIKE WAR.
Russia and England Stand Face to Face.
National Associated Press the STAR.
EXCITEMENT IN LONDON.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The announcement
that the Russians are about to enter Con-
stantinople and also that the English feet
had arrived there, has created an intense
excitement, which is vastly aided by the
difficulty of getting any definite details,
the telegraphic lines being occupied in the
transmission of messages between the War
Office and Mr.. Layard. the English Embas-
sador at Constantinople The situation is
the sole topic of conversation at the clubs
and theaters, and in the streets much ell
thusiasm existed until very late hour.
THE RUSSIAN ENTRY.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 15.-There is much
excitement and confusion here over the
entry of the Russian soldiers No dis
turbances or violation of the peace are re-
ported as yet. The Russians announce
their intention to preserve the peace and to
protect Christians whose lives and property
may be thIeatencd.
THE CZAR AND ROUMANIA.
LONDON, Feb ia dispatch from Bu-
charest says the Gar has written letter to
Prince Charles of Romania, demanding the
retrocession of Bessarabia, and that Rou-
mania has refused to accede to the de-
mand.
THE SULTAN WILL STICK.
LONDON, Feb, 15-A Consantinople dis
patch says the Sultan does not intend to &C
to Broussa if the Russians enter the city
Mr. Layard has sent telegram to Lord
Derby stating that the Gar has telegrapheo
that he will occupy the environs of Con
stantinople if the British fleet enters, even il
the object of the fleet is the protection ol
the Christians
THE FLEET.
A telegram from Pera Thursday 2 A. NJ
says the British fleet is in sight off Stefa
mos.
| Another dispatch from the same plact
says it is hoped that as the British fleet vii
stop short at the Princess Island the Rus
slams will not occupy Constantinople.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

National Associated Press 10 the STAR
Hartford, CONN, Feb. 15.-The funeral
of Hon, Gideon Welles took place yesterday
afternoon at his late residence on Charter
Oak avenue In accordance with the wish
es of the deceased, there was no public
demonstration. Prayers were offered at
the house, after which the remains were
borne to St, Johns Church; where the ser
vice OF the Episcopal Church was read. AT
the conclusion of the church service the
body was taken to Cedar Hill Cemetery,
where it was deposited in the vault, after a
short but impressive service.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have becn
issued since our last report:
John Sweeney and Ann Farrell.
Mike 10th and Rosa Goeckel
Pet Sieg and Tillie Link.
Sam Fulton and Jennie Scott.
Christian Claudy and Christiana Jung.
Henry Holt and Emma G. Wakenlan.
Christian Beck and Lizzie RomminGcE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
GilMOre's Band, |,

The concerts by Gilmore Band and Con.
cert Company at Pixies Opera-house. 70
morrow afternoon and evening and Sunday
evening, will be given from specially al
tractive programmes, and will be rane
feast to those musically inclined. Seats Sc
cured at Church's music store
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
The Conte empt Cases Discharged.

NHVIU0UI hSSOVIHIGU 10
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-Deputy Collector
Tomlinson, U. s. Deputy Marshal Wurz-
burger and Commissioner Lane appeared
OH Thursday morning before the Superior
Criminal Court and purged themselves of
the charge of contempt made against them
in causing the arrest of Criminal Sheriff
Houston. Assistant Attorney General Egan,
with much magnanimity, asked foEgtheir
release, stating to the Court that in causing
their arrest he had only desired to have the
law indicated Whereupon Judge Whita-
ker ordered all the parties to be discharged.