davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
OFFICIAL
Official Returns of the Parish,
of Lafourche.

REIT REMEMBERED. THAT ON THIS DAY
A1the undersigned authority, acting by virtue
of and In obedience to section SO of act No. So of
she extra sessi m of the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana approved April H. 1877,
t having compiled the election returns filed n
LAFOURCHE on the fifh DAY Of November, A.
d. 1873, under the constitution aud laws of this
slanc aad TN Ntb0 of his E1sseeency
Louisiana, giving the names of all the candi-
dates voted for. for the office hereinafter men
TONED. the offices for which each was voted for
and the number of votes actually cast for each
candidate. as shown by said returns, do hereby
ofitcaly announce and declare the same to be-
as follows to wit:
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
John ;. Billed. twelve hundred and ton votes
J. ). Perkins. nine hundred and twenty eight
Henry Grimes eleven hundred and four
Thomas Nj. Frazer, eleven hundred and fifty
votes.
George Sinclair, one hundred and ten votes
Joseph I. Badaux, three hundred and twenty
FOR PARISH JUDGE.
Arthur T. Knobock. twenty-four hundred and
thlrty-one votes.
FOR SHERIFF.
L. A. Webre. twentylour hundred and forty
FOR CORONER.
John @. Raglan, twelve hundred and lfty-one
AfouAS T. EdIROul, Twelve luDQreQ ana i've
votes. ~
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
FIRST WARD.
George Morgan. one hundred and eighty nine
votes. NA
Hilary Clement. one hundred and eight votes
SECOND WARD.
David Moore. five hundred and ten votes.
Anatole PanaIly, two hundred and eighty
votes.
George ". saures. two hundred and forty
one votes. --.
SIXTH WARD.
Henry Price, thirty-four votes.
John Oucale. twenty-five votes.
SEVENTH WARD.
Prosper Pierrot. two hundred and forty-one
votes
E. Folse, one hundred and seventy five votes.
EIGHTH WARD.
NINTH WARD.
George Parr, ninety-six votes.
Emile Solomon. forty-nine votes.
TENTH WARD.
Paul Antin. forty-six votes
Napoleon Charpentler forty-slx votes.
William Lettet. thirty-Lhree votes.
AIDhonse Ier1ebonne. eight votes. |
Frank Grlffiu. three votes.
FOR POLICE JURORS.
FIRST WARD.
Charles Brown. one hundred and eighty-ni ne
Totas.
s Bernard. one hundred and eight votes. |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
JUDICIAL ADvER EASEMENTS.
6HH EEgEFF SALES.
Hars. Elizabeth Hseckerpv w,doyv of JEAN
Michel va Hanrv Hauehart

] "~~~"
| Michel. Vs. Henry Heuchert.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR
| - the sixth and Seventh Municipal Districts
OF the parish Of Orleans No. 1o67-By virtue OF
| honorable the Second judicial District Court
| for the sixth and seventh Municipal Districts
OF the parish of Orleans, in the above entitled
Ut the Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange,
Royal street, between Canal and Customhonse
strpensts, ~ the Second District of this city, on
hlONDAf: December 49, 1873, at II o'clock M.
i. PoETioN OF GR a0JGG3ily' With H'' the i'm
PGeTamen ut b th9Ip f - e Ma in the Seventh
the city Of Carroliton In the SQUARE ten ID Of
the old plan of Carrollton, new square eighty
New nSnd y Ms5s9n Dfo
Levee and Second streets; said portion OF
ground being portion Of lot fourteen on a
Mao az m 'd e,, by brngier late surveyor, on
notary public in this city. measuring thirty
two feet lmore or less) front on Levee street
one one nundred and thirty four feet seven inches
I'VE lines IN depth on the lower line which sep
arates 1t from lot thirteen. and one. hundred
aud thirteen feet two inches and fraction In
ae % p, on n ihe upper side line and twenty five
ske 9 annexed TO an act of sale from H. Bird
TO Mrs VI Winters, passed before VIM Chrsty late
Po fHS n OF Re 2y n r r. b
same Sum square, and being portions Of lots mum
Ders thirteen and fourteen of said square,
meas measuring RI twenty FIVE feet front MADISON
street by nifty feet in depth between parallel
lines, and designated by the number three on
the aforesaid sketch.
Being the same property acquired By the de-
maria winters. per act passed before t. Com
magere. then recorder of the parish of JefTer-
son, dated April Is, 1860.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
oo, 20 op ~ Sherln OF the Parish of Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
CANCELLATION OF BONDS,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department,

STATE OF LOUISIANA. |
| Executive Department. !
| Whereas, FRANK PACE. Jr. OF the city of New
| Orleans, has applied TO me for the cancellation
of the two following described bonds, to wit
| /. One bond, dated November q, 1872 drawn
| by said Frank Pace. IT., ss principal and J. L
Tissot and John Grayer as sureties in the fol-
lowing sums, to wit: The said Frank Pace Jr.
as principal for the full sum of five thousand
dollars and the said J. L. Tissot aB surety in the
sum of five thousand dollars. and the said John
| Grayar us surety in the sum Of five thousand
dollars.
| 2. Ono bond. dated December "a. 1872. drawn
by said Frank Pace, Jr, ns principal and J. L..
Tissot and William Pagan as eureties In tho
following sums. to w.t. The said Frank Pace,
Jr, as principal for the full sum Of ten thou
sand dollars. and J. l.. Tissot and William
Fagan each In the sum of five thousand dollars
as sureties: both Of which bonds were given by
the said Frank Pace. Jr., to secure the faithful
performance Of his duties as Clerk Of the Sec
ond District Court for the parish of Orleans.
Now. therefore. I. FRANCIS r. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana, have
thought proper to Issue this my proclamation
with the view Of giving public notice to all per-
sons therein concerned and interested to show
cause, In writing, at the Office of the Secretary
of State. In the city of New Orleans, within
ninety days from and after the last publication
hereof. why the said bonds should not be can
celed and annulled, and the sureties therein
named discharged from any further liabilities
In the promises.
Witness my signature. authenticated with the
seal of the State Of Louisiana, at the city of New
Orleans, this nineteenth day Of the month of
June. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy seven, and Of the
one hundred and first year of the independence
of the United States Of America.
FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
nos sod Assistant Secretary of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
Paul Bertrand. one hundred and flfty-six

Paul Bertrand. one hundred and ty-siz
votes.
Charles Nectoux, one vote
SECOND WARD.
Antoine Mendoza. thirty one votes.
A. l.. Curry, ten votes.
THIRD WARD.
Robert Jackson. one hundred and sixty eight
r. Bienvenu, one hundred and twenty -nine
votes.
FOURTH WARD.
Adolphe Fusiller two hundred and seventy
Thomas Mouton, two hundred and seventy
seven votes.
jacques Delhomme, two hundred and eleven
votes.
st, Cyr Jean Louis. one hundred and seventy
nine yoles
J. L. Jenkins, one.
FIFTH WARD.
Menelas Bergeron. two hundred and ninety
J. B. Richards. one hundred and eighty four
votes.
FOR POLICE JURORS.
FIRST WARD.
Charles Condley. four hundred and sixty
valery Ledoux. one hundred and flfty.two
votes.
r. Gradingo, two votes.
Joe, one vote.
SECOND WARD.
Armand Duguy. forty one votes.
THIKD WAND,
Alexander strovick. one hundred and seven
ty votes.
Cleric Gauthier, one hundred and twenty-six
votes.
FOURTH WARD.
J. s. Robicheaud. two hundred and seventy
Augusta Joseph. two hundred and six votes.
FIFTH WARD.
Alfred Lastrapes' two hundred and sixty
votes.
Ceestine Armand. two hundred and five
votes.
And, acting by virtue and In obedience to the
duty imposed upon nae by sai id act. do hereby
declare the following named persons to have
been duly elected to the Offices hereinafter men
toned. each of said persons 30 announced hay-
ing received the greatest number of votes cast
for the office for WHICH such person was q can
dtdate, and to VIII ich he has been herein declared
duly elected. to wit:
Representative Emile Detiege
Parish Judge-Carter Bassett.
Sheriff-Charles Guerinere, Jr
q Coroner-.John Lenormand
- Justices Of the Peace-First Ward, Louis De-
Blanc and Edward Ford; SECOND Ward. Armand
Fou,th Ward J. A. Domingeaux and M. V. Bull
lard; Fifth Ward. Alphonse Landry
- Constables-Firet Ward, Ismar Landry and
John Layergne: Second Ward Antoine Men
d dH; Third Ward, Robert Jackson; Fourth
Filth Ward. Menelas Bergeron.
:, Police Jurors.-First Ward. Charles Condley:
Second Ward, Armand Duguy: Third Ward.
Alexander Stroyick; Fourth Ward, J. s. Robi-
cheaud: Fifth Ward, Alfred Lastrapes
state Of Louisiana, ut the city of New Orleans,
his twentieth day Of November. A. D. 1873.
OSCAR ARROYO
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
NINTH WARD. LEFT BANK.
Yoby Gibson, nineteen votes.
Henry Darcantel. three votes,
CITY OF NENNEFg,

CITY OF KENNER.
FOR MAYOR
Charles Hodges, one hundred and thirt1
L. W. Perlies, one hundred and one votes.
FOR COUNCILMEN.
Newton Morris, one hundred and twenty-nint
Cyrus, Johnson. one hundred and twenty
eight votes
Samuel Bauman, one hundred end twenty
votes.
Peter Lochhbawm one hundred and twenty
| votes.
Robert Robertson. one hundred and eighteen
votes.
BENJAMIN Hutchinson, one hundred and six.
teen votes.
Peter schnekenberger one hundred and four.
Louis Stuart. one hundred and thirteen votes
| Beverly Wilson, one hundred and twelve
William Murphy. one hundred and two votes
| John johnson, one hundred votes.
| FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
| SECOND WARD.
James Bowling, one hundred and seventeen
| votes.
FOR CONSTABLE.
| SECOND WARD.
i Dttt1i6i Randolph. eaa hHn dred end seventeen
votes.
| Samuel Richardson. one hundred and twelve
! votes
| And, acting by virtue and In obedience to the
duty imposed upon me by said act, do hereby
| declare the following named persons to have
been duly elected to the offices hereinafter men
| toned, each Of said persons, 50 announced,
having received the greatest number Of votes
cast for the office for which such person was q
candidate. and to which he has been herein de-
clared duly elected to wit:
REPRESENTATIVE =. Brown.
Parish Jndge-W. B. LYMAN
Sheritf-Leon Dufourneau.
Coroner-Bcott Ellison.
justices Of the Peace. Right Bank-First
rent; Third Ward. P. A. Osborn; Fourth Ward
r. J. Diet.
Constables. Right Bank-Ftrst Ward. Angus
tin Lombard Second Ward. Charles Ell. Conan !;
Third Ward Jean Francois; Fourth Ward.
r, First JUSTICE Court, Left Bank.zJustlc of the
NJ p2lice Jurors, Right Bank-Firgt Ward, r, T;
MMIlaud Second \, Ward Louis Faivre; Third
Wall; Fifth Ward; William Williamson; Sixth
Berthoud; Eighth Ward. c. Brown
Police Jurors, Left Bank--First Ward Henry
Ward. Valentine Betz; Fourth Ward, L. Aahby;
Fifth Ward, William Take: Sixth Ward. Fred
Johnson: Seventh Ward Charles Labarre;
Eighth Ward, Joseph EIvine: Ninth Ward,
TOBY Gibson,
CITY OF KENNEH.
Mayor-Charles Hodges
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morris, Cyrus Johnson.
Samuel Bauman, Peter Lochhbawm, Robert
Justice of the Peace, Second Ward-Dennis
Bowling.
Constable. Second Ward-Daniel Randolph
Witness my signature and the seal Of the State
of Louisiana, az tho city Of New Orleans, this
twentieth day of November. A. d. 1879.
OSCAR ARROYO
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21

WHEREAS. A PETITION HAS BEEN
~ filed herein by the Board OF Administra-
tors of the city of Nav o leans and the said
cl'y, the legal SUCCESSORS and representatives of
the late Board OF Commissioners Of the Second
Draining District L the revival of the iudg
ment rendered in the matter Of the Board Of
C Com 'ssiohers OF, the Second Draining Dis
trIGts praying 1or, .homologation Of assessment
late Third District Court of New Orleans, which
was rendered on the eleventh aud signed on the
sixteenth day OF November 1863
Now all persons whom II NAV connern md
all persons owning property affected thereby
are hereby cited to appear, and show cause. it
the first publication hereof, why said JUDGMENT
OF homologation should not be revived
New Orleans, November O. 1873
+. A. MONROE. Judpe
BENJAMIN ARMBRUsTER. Clerk. no1o Of "a Th
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
Joseph Zlegaer vs.. Henry Wanaern.

E1IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
parish Of Orleans. No. 936o-By virtue Of a
Wrlt OF provisional seizure. to me directed by the
n.9norable the I'll tn District Court for the par-
Ism OF Orleans. In the above entitled cause, I
have seized PROFESSIONALLY and taken into my
possession and safe Keeping. and pursuant to
;tu az cement entered into between the parties
Interested therein [ will proceed to sell nt pub
&c auction, at my warehouse, Nos. % aud %
orleans orleans street, between Royal and Bourbon
stregs 70 ne second District Of this city, on
a. H.
THE CONTENTS OF A BAR-ROOM taken
ventory, which may be seen in nv office.
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS H. HANDY.
=, civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
IHUUAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
1d II moi I 4 - AAS|1AA''f
George Dirmeyer, Henry March subro.

George Dirsneyer, Henry March subro.>
gated, vs. Rudolph Beer,
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ism OF Orleans. No. 7s21-By virtue of a
writ Of seizure and sale, directed by the hon
orable the Sixth District Court for the parish
q orleans, in the above entitled cause. 10
eugene Maggaman, late sheriff, and bv said
late sheriff to me tran ferred will proceed to
sell at PUBLIC auction. at the Merchants arsg,
AnctIoneerg' Exchange. Royal street betwearN
canal and Customhouse streets, In the Second
District Of this city. on MONDAY. DecembeT 1e
1873 at - O'Clock M, the following describai
GERr 4 MIC LOT OF GROUND together With
1.-the buildings and improvemenfs ther m.et,
and all rights, ways. privileges and adyanfagaa
IneEeto otlonging or in anyWisa appertainine
to the same, and situated in the Fourth DjstrnSf
q tnls city, il the square bounded by Baronne
mated aated By the Letters B. and D. as per plan
draWn by L, Il; Pile, surveyor, under date of
the tn hir dfdn - day Of July 1872 deposited
notary public In this city, when said nortinn -
gronnd measures, In American measure, aiehtg
feet front on Baronne street bV one hnnSSra35
ana tn1rty-s1x feet In depth, between naraIie1
lines. Being the same property purchasad hr
defendant herein from plaintiff herein az na5,
act GATED the hrst # August, 1872. and nassed
oedIore SAID notary Joseph Cohn. D>00'~
se1z7d IN the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
.. THOMAS Fl. HANDY.
ClVll Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
no14 q % de5 70 is - 01'7eaii9'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
Edward KOhnke VIZ. Mrs. Frenergeka
ZaDf ct ais.
TVyHIRD DTGTRIET C1TfEr E0R rtJr DAD

TH1RD DISTRICT GaDt c g nlsi FOR THE PAR
! ish OF Orleans, No. ,25,45o-!By virtue of
honorable the Third District Court for the par
ish Of Orleans, in the above entitled cause.
/ | viii proceed to sell at public auction at
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouso
8, reefs. n the Second Distrct Of this city, on
MONDAY November Is, 1873 at u o'clock
m, the following DESCRIBED property. to Wit
r, CERTAIN, PIECE OR POTION OF
GROUND, okether with the buildings and i'm
proveements thereon, and all the rights and
nr1vlleges thereto belonging, situated in the
First district Of this city, in tho square bound
ed by Camp. Magazine. Thalia (ate Estele and
iMelpomene late Edwardj streets, and measur~
ing, in American measure. forty-nine feet six
inches front on Thala street (Iate EstelIe) by
hity-tWo feet five inches in depth, between par
alel lines. Being the same property which John
Ackerman. deceas ed, acquired BY purchase from
Henry ?. Walter by act passed before ". J. Cas-
tell, notary public in this city. on April g. 1873.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY
Civil sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21

IN THE MATTER OF THE BOARD OF COM
mlssloners OF tho Second Draining District,
praying for homologation of assessment
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21

c-.,.,.,, s31 1913 IL
shaar, widow. In community OF the said late
Charles Weishaar, deceased, which said defend
ants interest consists of one fourth of the
whole property.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
nO14 81 % fIe5 - 7f
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21

THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS-No. 25, 3o3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

Gov. ROBINSON, Of New York, has
taken grounds against making co!leg-
es of the public schools. "When the
State" he says, "has given to all the
children a good common school ed
ucation, it should there leave them
to their own resources, and to follow
such calliugs as their capacities fit
them for" Undoubtedly the senti-
ment in favor of limiting public ed
ucation is growing Not alone from
the economy involved, but from the
belief that in esta blishing collegiate
high schools, public educators are
doi'g more than they can do well.
The demand for economy can be fair
ly served by the abolition of a few
branches, such for instance as music,
Greek and Latin, and still leave more
than majority of scholars usually
become thorough in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

Ex-Governor G. .Washburn has
donated his residence (''Edgewood'),
and sixty acres of the grounds per-
tanning thereto, near Madison-in all
worth nearly 500, O0O-to the State
for the establishment of an Industrial
and Reformatory School fol Girls.
A magnificent gift from very phil
anthropic gentleman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

people Of the mining section Of She
State this II quite - important and
desirable measure.
A solon, named Jonas, has intro
duced . bill which ought to immor-
talise him. Its object is to provide
that lsborers' wages shall be paid in
nothing but ''lawful money Of the
United States." The second section
reads: '"In suits 1t law for the re-
"covery Of the wages Of labor, no
payment, cancellation or set-of
"shall be allowed, except for actual
payments made in the lawful money
"of the United States" Under this
law, II We give an order on Gundry
u Gray to one of our printers, on
which he gets suit Of clothes, worth
$50, he may, on settlement, refuse
to allow this IS set-off, compel US
to pay bin the amount in cash, and
be the suit Of clothes ahead For
tunately there are but few Jon-asses
in the legislature, and the bill is not
likely to pass.
A bill to repeal the law making 90
days legal school, month, is before
the Assembly, which will cause ped
sgogues to ponder.
A proposition to have the daily
session of the Assembly opened with
prayer, was lost by vote of As ayes
to AZ noes. Since the existence of
hell has become doubtful, Legislators,
like too many others, seem to have
less regard for religious matters than
they used to.
Mr.. Thos. NJ. Nickoll, who did
such good service in the late State
canvass, being here on Tuesday, &C.
cepted an invitation to address the
Legislators that evening, on the sub.
ject Ct finance, and did so, to the
satisfaction of al honest-money men,
the great discontinue of the green
back theorists, and the edification of
all listeners. w. II. B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

THE Minnesota Senate last week
voted down proposition in favor of
making "the silver dollar equal in
value to the gold dollar" and then
indorsing the Bland bill with its
"cheap dollar" ''There's no account
ing for tastes" as the man remarked
when his comrade in an eating-house
preferred "bull's-beef when oysters
were offered him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

GOLD continues to decline. Mon
days quotation is S1!9ls. That is to
say, greenbacks-the index of our
national credit-are within Il cents
par with gold. Should the Bland
"chesp silver" bill fail to pass, the
remainder would be wiped out in
less than six months, and then the
country would have reached the
Solid "hard-pan," and that would be
the beginning Of better times, (pro-
vided the Resumption act should not
b repealed), for then the capital of
the country, which is the essential ele
ment OF business recuperation-the
very fabrication OF the machinery of
commerce-would seek investment,
with the assurance that the day of
uncertainty had been permanently
succeeded by stability in values
And not until capital shall have
been inspired with this feeling of
confidence in settled values can we
reasonably expect the day of better
things. This is the very key to the
situation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

THE whereabouts of the Turkish
army under .Sulieman Pasha is n
matter of great uncertainty, and
serious approximations exist in Con
stantinople as to its safety. Sulie-
mans situation is believed to be one
Of great peril. and doubts are ex-
pressed of his ability to escape from
the l. eshes in which b. has been
entangled. The report stating that
he had succeeded in reaching Adj
lianople, is declared premature. A
Russian official dispatch, however,
announces that he was at Phi'ippop-
oils, on the 10th and that that
city and Tartar-Bazarkjk had
been burned. The Russian and
Turkish peace ENJOYS, at last ac-
counts, had not succeeded in COM
ing together, partly owing, it is al
legged, to the stupidity of n Turkish
commandment, who seeing the Rus
sian escort approaching, and deem
irg that hostile demonstration was
intended, blew up The railway bridge.
In the meantime the Sultan's Cabi-
Let is discussing measures for the
defense of Constantinople, and we
are again Informed that if the peace
negotiations do not result favorable,
the Sultan will unfurl the banner of
the Prophet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

FREE TRADE is "played out" in
Switzerland. They have had too much
of it. The Government is now in
augurating juditious protective
tariff system, 10y increasing import
duties, in order to save its domestic
manufactures, from the threatened
danger of being literally swamped
by outside competitors. A Govern
ment which does not protect its own
like the man who provideth not for
his own, is worse than an infidel."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

In view of the public anxiety and
suspense, our national Senate is going
along at very slow-and-easy rate as
regards the important financial meas
ures now pending in that body.
Without doing enough to speak of
during the week, it on Friday, very
laAily concluded to stake rest" up til
Monday. Wonder if the Senators
really have anything like an honest
appreciation of the object of their
election!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

OUR State Senate has had q tussle
with the silver bill question, and dis
posed of it in very sensible way
A resolution indorsing BANDS bill,
making . 9l-cents silver coin legal
tender dollar, was SO amended as to
make the proposed silver dollar o
full 1OO-cents dollar, and in this
shape was adopted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

THOSE Republicans who voted the
Greenback ticket last fall, can now
see what was urged at the time
the Greenback movement. managed
in the first instance by Democrats,
was simply means to carry them
by easy stages into the Democratic
camp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
Neic Advertisements.
CHANCE for BARGAIN!

To anyone having house and lot in Mineral
Point or poigevile and wanting to trade for a
farm, or anyone wanting To purchase farm of
loo acres In under cultivation: "A good nine-r room
house and out-buildings on the place. The farm
is well watered with running spring; has good
timber and hay meadow ON il; and is situated 1
miles north west OF Mineral PoiaT, IN the Bloom.
field settlement For further particulars inquire
OF Jas. Toay. Mini Point or on the premises of
Dated Jan 10, iS,S-iU JAS. STEPHENS.