davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
BRIBERY CHARGES on STATEN ISLAND.


CHARGES AND CONTEMPORARIES OF CORRUPTION
AND PERJURY-TRoUBLu AMONG THE JUSTICES.
For several weeks an examination has been going
on before Justice KassneT at StapletOn, Staten
Island of a number of persons accused by Samuel
r. Brick of using money in November last TO defeat
his reelection to the Assembly. Among the witnesses
was William Ainsic, inmate ofthe Sailors Snug
Harbor who testified that W. W. CoTbett, al officer
of customs had offered him SO to vote against
Brick. and that he afterward gave him an envelope
containing only 81. He also stated that he had
heard Oliver Fske. the opposing candidate, trying
TO induce Thomas Humphrey to issue an extra edi-
ton of Ills paper with arguments against Brl' *.
Mr.. COrbett made complaint before justice Ciar-
ence NJ johnson. of Port Richmond, III winch he
charged Aiuslie with perjury. Justice johnson
subpmnaed Justice kaSsner 70 appear before him on
Wednesday. bat Kassner did not do so, entering an
excuse of illness. On Friday, therefore, justice
johnson issued an attachment against him.
and he was taken by an officer. llls testimony was
merely statement of what Anslle and
the other witnesses had said, but his pnde was
wounded and he said that lie would get even
with" johnson. In strict accordance with this
resolution he sent officer for Justice johnson ut
the early hour of z o'clock yesterday morning.
Upon his arrival he opened court aud examined his
witness. who stated that he knew nothing of any
bribery OF unfarness III the elections Justice kass-
ner then administered a severe rebuke 10 his con-
frere in Office characterizng bis action OF the preyi
Gus day rs unprofessional and uagentlemanly, and
Jnstice kassneTs saloon and effected reconcllla-
ton at least to all outward appearance.
Thomas Humphrey had been summoned to appear
nj the examination yesterday afternoon. but 1t a.
late hour lac had not been found. On the day before
election DAY Humphrey issued an extra edition OF
his paper The Richmond County Sentinel IN which he
EXPOSED the past records Of of the Democratic
candidates Brick charges him with having been
induced to do this by liberal offers Of money from
certain prominent citizens of New-brighton. JUS
tics Kassner said yesterday: lie called me
gouty little Dntchman III pay him oil when get
him herew II also said that he believed he had
sufficient facts to prove the charges against Cor
bclf and that on Monday he would issue warrant
Tor his arrest. On Tuesday he expects to elicit a
great deal of damaging evidence from Robert b.
Mlntnrn, George William Curtis and Francis George
Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

at Lafayette-ave and South Oxfordst., shortly be-
fore o'clock. The coffin. covered by the American
flag was borne into the church by eight soldiers
from Fort Hamilton and placed in front of the pull
nit. The honorary pail bearers were MajOr-Gen-
erals Winfield s. Hancock. Henry w. Slocum: Silas
Casey, Brevet Major-General Newton, Brevet Briga-
Burchard and Porter from the Board of Trustees or
the church. The services were conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyer, who spoke OF the
wears was a devoted member of his church: lie
told Of recent occasion when Generals kingsbnry,
Patrick and Casey. who were Yves: Point graduate,
and had been comrades in the Mexi an war, all
White-haired men, occupied the same pew at q
prayer-meeting. DIR. Cuyler also spoke of General
Kingshury's loyalty and devotion to his country,
and held up his character rs an example worthy 10
followed by all. The body was borne from the
church, and the hearsc. followed by a long line OF
carriages moved TO Greenwood Cemetery where
the body was buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

Gentlemen, if YOU would enjoy yOur New
Years make It really Happy" secure ono Of Ksoxs NJ
Hotel
Don't forget HOLMAN LIVER AND STOMACH
PAD useful holiday git Thousands have been
made happy through ITS wonderful efficacy
WINCHFSTER's ilYPOPHOsPHTTEs
VIII cure Consumption. Coughs Bron5INs. Ds)ihtr &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
GAS CONSOLIDATION IN BROOKLYN.

GAS CONSOLIDATION IN BROOKLYN.
THE ORIGINAL SCHEME GIVEN UP FROM THE FAIL
URE OF TWO COMPANIES TO UNIrE-A NEW
BASIS neutrality-suspicious. DISCUSSING THE
MATTER.
The consolidation scheme by means of which the
SIX companies furnishing gas 10 the citizens Oh
BROOKLYN expected to, prevent runous rivalry
having failed. owing to the refusal of the stock
holders of two companies to agree, the prime
movers in the proposed plan arc trying TO secure
new basis for union with which all will he satisfied
Those interested claim that consolidation VIII
surely be effected.
REPRESENTATIVE directors from the five Brooklyn
gus light companies whose stockholders recently
voted TO ratlfy the agreement Of consolidation me'
Yesterday AT the Office of the Brooklyn Company 10
discuss the situation which they were loft by TIC
refusal OF the Peoples aud Nassau Companies TO unite
Mossrs BcuSou Siudwell, Cornell and Sheldon. rep
resented the Brookvn Company, w G. klngSi.y ana ana
Judge NcCuu the Metropolitan, Jalnes S''phMs anu
Jacob |. screen the Citizens, Samuel Nllr'S
The williamsburg and Jonathan, ih2rne
and w. c. Foster the Fulton, Munlcips,
President Ronson stated in behalf of the
brooklyn Company that by the IeluSl'
of two companies 10 JOIN III the c0hsoil"a' on
his company considered itself released from 'SV
agreement. The same annonnGcn'n nj was ma,' ~
the representatives IF the Williamsburg ana We
Citizens Companies. The Only cor plny csprca ,
DESTROYS of carrying ont the consultation on we
basis proposed, reducing the capital IN proportion
Id the amounts which hai been allotted 10 tie Two
conpanics which did nor come in was the Fulton
Mua!cpal. which The directors of gil the other
con.pafies thought WAS receiving too large share
In ccttinc ~ 2jO 600 in the capital OF the proposed
new company As the works oi the Fulton Munl-
cipsl Company can be- completed AZ an entire cost
ofS15O.OUO the gam toit, 1t was said irom conS"l-
idation would b. Sl,Op0.G)O.
4 committee of one director from each company
was appointed to consider the subject of Il now.
basis for consolidation and report at future meet
ing One IF tine directors present at the
meeting stated atterwaId that there would
be no consolidation unless all the com
paucs should unite Ia ii. The basis already talked
oil lee said, was the awarding OF $4,000 worth 81
stock t. the Fulton Municipal Company, instead OF
II go 600. leaving the entire capital the same.
The 500, 900 reduction from the capital allotted 10
the Fulton Municipal wOIld he equally divided be-
tween the Peoples and the Nassau Companies CIV
ing the former in all 100000 ana the latter
$500 O00. Any such agreement wou'd have 10 he
submitted TO the stockholders after thirty days
notice subsequent to the ratification by tie direc-
tors. rs the original scheme was.
II is asserted that the Williamsburg Company
VIII ask n greater allowance than three onrihs of
their present capital in the consolidated company
if the Peoples Company is allowed one-haii the
stock of the Williamsburg being quoted at ~ ana
that of the Peoples at 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

DILES, FISTULA and FISSURE CURED by
M hod OF treatment entirely and exclusively
own without the knife, gature cansuc. perfect and
guaranteed ana detention
from business Reference patients j. A. ORGAN,
NJ. D. l5G West lith-sf. between 9Th aud 1thaNee.
NewY0rk CITY. Hours: 10 IN. 70 =. N
STRUCTURE. Impotence and Diseases OF ths
~ Generaye cay an spesily eltei lIolri
o and TO Z. HENRY ADASfELS. 4. alttLeKingtol-tE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28


President Ilincken, Of the Produce Exchange Ie-
ceiNed a communication from the Chicago Board of
Trade Yesterday. calling attention TO the proceed
inss Of meeting held ON Tuesday. approving the
action Of the grain trade of the Exchange in OPP
poslng the use OF the GENITAL system. The Chicago
Board OF Trade at tho same time passed resolutions
that as a change TO the GENITAL system IN Newly DIRK
alone wall in measure affect all other Boards OF
Trade having dealings with the grain trade of New
York they will regard any effort the part Of in
diyidual commercial bodies in this country TO
establish the Of the Genital system in their deal
Jugs as unwse. They also believe that until neces-
cary Congressional aud legislative action Is taken
10 make the ceutai system general throughout tho
country and until II is cOncurred IN by the various
boards Of Trade Of the country, such individual
effort on the part Of the New-icrx Produce Ex-
change VIII prove ao9.te anu ~ ynstord
showed no improvement over that of tho day be-
fore. Ocean freights were quoted yesterday the
lowest OF the year, room LOT PROVISIONS peihg
offered as low as 10 shillDgs sterling per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

NOS is Fulton ana 81 Na.sal.,t.. New.YorE.
lust OPENED,
y DECORATED DINNER SETS from COPELAND. MIN
TON WEDGWOOD. &c.
HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL PRESENTS,
~ RIM BRUSDIGE $50 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

WooDiAwN.-rhe east or East Chester side abut-
ment of the new bridge the Bronx River at
Woodlawn Station, which had to be taken down on
account of defective work, has been rebuilt by the
Woodlawn Cemetery Association.
WHITE PLAINs.-The Supervisors of Westchester
County Yesterday made visit of inspection To
the Roman Catholic PrOtectory In West Chester
where a number of children are boarded and cdu-
Gated at the expense of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

III. THAI n,nuf..,ur.ro,
ELECTRIC AND TELEGRAPH 1NSIkC DEN1S,
Galyanic Rstterics Moceis and Experimental WORK.
Nos. 1875 ana LIS Fulton and - Nassausts New-lork
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

SENATOR WINDOW is genius. He
has a plan for relieving colored Re-
publicaus in the South from the bull
DOING in the South, which in moth
ing more or less than to transport
the colorcd trcthein to some State
where they will be welcomed and
protected. The Senator is evidently
Interested in the immigration move
meut of Minnesota, where there Is
prairie land nnoccupied. There Is
also some room in Alaska, whei G
they might enjoy their political be-
lief uumolested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

The veteran Gen. Shields, has re-
ceiyed a mtrited honor i'll being
nominated, which is equivalent to an
election. as a candidate for United
States Senator from Missouri. Ills
life has been an eventtul one. lie
was the hero Of two wars; and now
is chosen United States Senator III
the third Statc--he having previous
to this time, represented Illinois and
Minneso,a in that distinguished
body. This is All LCuor that has lot
been accorded te any other man,
and III honor that viii give great
satisfaction 20 the hosts OF friends
OF III p~'ti =, in the West--of this
veteran soldier and statesman. 1t i,
gryati0 .ecoEuition Of his abiIit!
aud worth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

Twill sell my farm containing ~ aci' ,'o-tE.
81 uatNd oue-halfn nile from tne city ihls. No. IN
east, near he OH Mineral loiAl race Inn ,'ns.
cul iyalion an orty-hve acres pasta Sna 1g
bel, al Grst-cln>s and nearly new w,a;
chard ug 80 trees just beginning % ! XXI tots
snnu vineyard Of about 10 llFs "lltt XXX, XXX,
ma ,oI,Ss cool riel grHu,s la, slsoli' eu'
rants gooscber.ies and Sir8 W. sileS, Z IN,
cstcrp 1t tho kitchen door AND large one " ~.
stable door; durable SPrln. ~ h1t ~, sarse
ioG corn and hops. The dwelling foife s.,sln.
yeniunt ana comfortable, with large c'' NJ IN
p5rlor. four bedrooms closets. PAM; .%s.O,+gt,i.
he rf1u The buildings are VIZ f,te init
IN Young timber from cold winds aiSp ' I'm 4.
n necessary a house aqd lot mt-hl o. DS.D
,ar, nay. For further rarucusf, .4,I,1,liiI.Ey
r.,, ~ SO ar au sol taint ~.
I w. a i'' nsoi2 ~ ra~irg s," aamasta
the cyr,cny Win1. So 1to asa e L
effected soon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22


city and town money, and there
seems no doubt Of their speedy pas
sage. AS yet there has been but
very little Legislation, and will not
be much till the Senatorial question
is disposed of. The proposition TO
submit. the question OF prohibition
TO a vote of the people at next
springs election will be among the
most prominent measures before the
Legislature, its fate is doubtful,
though it would seem there ought
to be no hesitation in granting the
people an opportunity OF expressing
their views on this or any other
subject.
A proposition for biennial ses-
sions is again introduced and prom
lses to develop much strength. We
vote for it. W. Il. b.
SPECIAL telegram to TRIBUNE,l
Madison, Jan, 2lst.
Senatorial deadlock continues
without material change up to this
time. W. II B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

THERE are in the Texas Legisla-
ture, now in session. l6 Repr,llcans,
10 Greenhackers, = independents,
"a Democrats. Seven OF the Repub.
licans are colored men. Some Of
the Democratic papers, fearing that
the Democratic majority in the next
Legislature may be destroyed, are
urging this Legislature to elect the
United States Senator for 1881, all
unconscious, as the Galveston Meas
remarks, that their is law prevent
ing any such election.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

Gu 10, their is DO danger Of on
Indian war. Tlepo' { Indians. taking
knowledge of their christian white
brothers, who shot down women and
helpless children as they slivered
starved and half naked upon tie
bleak, snow covered pralies around
Fort Rol inson. win at once resolve
TO initiate their noble example.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

MAprlN & ToAY are not "going
out Of business" lut in view o! the
hard times aud the general dcpress-
ion in trade have decided to ofel
50 Cook and Parlor stoves "a about
IN, If actual cost during the next 80
days. Now is your time 70 pick
from the best stock OF stoves ii Iowa
County. Cash only boys these goods
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

Mr.. FISCHER struck blow at the
perquisites OF the people of Madison
by intl oducing bill to provide for
biennial SESSIONS Of tie Legisat
In case it passes an apr opliation
might he made for Madison, along
with those for other institutions sup
ported by the State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

A srLCIAl Joint committee Of five
members las been appointed Ivy the
Legislature to consider the temper
ance question. There is 10 prob
ability OF the enactment of any
special temperance law, but this
show of Interest may be comfol
90 those desiring such q result. The
temperance workers will accomplish
more hy earnest personal work
among those who need to be saved
than ly sharpening the opposition
Of the large class who will stubborn
~ resist legislative prohibition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

THE Republican Senatorial caucus
of Illinois nominated General John
A. Logan on the fist ballot, the vote
standing so for Logan and 20 for
O5lesby. The molten to make The
nomination unanimous received 100
votes. His lection j. morally certain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

REPORTS in private letters from
Nebraska and Western Kansas tell
Of deep SHOWS, cold weather, much
suffering, and considerable loss OF
cattle, owing to the scarcity OF hay
and lack OF shelter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
William Brown,

COLLECTOR, gives exclusive attention y c%.
lecting debts, settling accounts, he"S' M'!'
cages, etc. NV rule is to see parties IN ptlsh.
which mode Is successful where duns ny it,N'
consistently mil Charges reasonable hSrr'f
ees: Gundry X Gray, T. y, luliord, J9hh W. =,
Vivian Office over r. Aliens store, opp9'Ie ~
Nal. with strong x Coau. AtiosGe vs. at lsF' 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

A STRANGE case is reported from
Iudiauia. Lconidas Grover. a farmer
living near Newton, in Fountain Co.,
was on Tuesday night killed by a
meteoric stone. This stone weighed
pounds, and, penetrating the roof,
struck Mr.. Grover, while asleep, pass
ed through the bed and the floor,
and buried itself in the earth under-
meath to the depth of five feet. The
case is only one of the kind on rec.
ord, and caused much excitement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
V.H&r.y. BENNETT, Editors,
- ". TAYL0R, ASSOCIATE EDITOR..--

NEW YORK was visited last week
by fire which destroyed property
t. the estimated value of s2,Uo0 600.
A number Of firemen were killed and
injured. And again this week by
more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

Est,Wy NoHcc.

Taken up on lands owned by ne, s. ", !, sea
3, I K l. ;, Un or about the lith 81 october l'N'
the following described coils Ihd mule VIs
black yCaihng Glley, lett hinu foot whitci gus
brown gelding, years old right hind foot Ehie'
one vearling gtlding, spotted sulte star IN ioTe
head; one yearling Ellcy, roam lcf hind ioo.
white one yearliug iHly, SOfrel. right nina 1901
white and small star IN forehead; one three-y@a
old brown iiiley, white face; one Say ytSinn"
mule ocldiug }. :. CAkAAhL
Mialin, MS Nov. $, 1878 -i6wi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
CAPITAL NOrE Els.

has oyershadowed everything else,
and will continue to do so until de-
cided. The Republican caucus was
first held Thursday evening, session
continuing till 1870 Friday after
noon it reassembled at 5 O'clock, and
sat two hours, and Friday evening
again from u to III. During these
sessions 40 ballots have been taken
with monotonous uniformity OF re-
suit that to the anxious crowds walt
ing in the Assembly Chamber, and
Offices of the Capital, at the hotels
aud ether places, was painfully te-
dious. On all these ballots the sew
eral candidates stood with but triillng
variations, as follows: Reyes 81;
Howe &c; Carpenter 20; scattering D..
At the conclusion of the 49th
ballot the caucus adjourned till
Monday evening, and the time from
now till then will be employed in
trying to fix things SO as to insure a
nomination at that session.
AS under the law an open vote
must be taken in each house on the
2lst, the importance of a nomination
being made on Monday night IS
recognized by all factions, 10 ef'
feet this some one of the leading
candidates must be abandon, q.
K,yts heing in the lead he cannot
he expected to retire; Carpenter,
hoping that a failure to nominate
may he to advantage, has no in
ceptive to withdraw, aud Howe's
supporters claiming that the nomin-
alton OF either X or G.. would be
disastrous to the party, are not in
dis posed to contribute to such re
suit by Withdrawing their tavoli'e.
Sawyer is supposed to be second
choice Of heHowe men,as it is known
that he is preferred by many 9th
ers to either Of the three leading
candidates, and would be more ac-
ceptable to majority of Reyes men
than Carp' inter-, and less ohjec'iona-
Die t. the Carpenter men than Reyes,
it is not impossible that he (Sawyer)
may develop as dark horse with
"a good chance of success. But why
speculate =? Before this reaches our
readers the matter will undoubtedly
he mined, and perhaps in such
way as to make our prognostica-
tons appear ridiculous.
Senator Campbell early succumh-
Cd TO pressure and entered theKeyes
camp, and remains up to date, appa'
rently intending to stay. Assem-
hlyman Coz, on information from all
the towns OF his district, finds his
constituents divided on the question
as between the three prominent con-
testants, hut few tavoling either as
first choice, and majority appar-
emily hoping for the defeat Of all J;
hence he has he'd alooi from all fac
tons, occupying a manly, independ-
eut position, voting as his judgment
dictates, without fear, favor, or hope
of reward. II the time comes When
hi, "tree lance" can ue effective III
producing result, lie may safely be
trusted to employ 1t so that with
due consideration Of surrounding
circumstances, it will do the best
possible service Tor his country,
State and party.
Among the general crowd here
this week have been p Alien, Jr.
n. T. Maltin, Calvert Spensley. and
Joseph Bennett, of Miucgal Point,
S. w. Reese, 4. S Hearn and JOS
eph Bennett, of Dodgeyille, anlWn..
| c. M,iltIt, of Arena Messre. Spcns-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
SELECTED EXTRACTS.


London Fog-,"A german said that
London fog is 50 thick that hs was
tempted to drive nail into it and
hang himself"
Il Young Nan IN Lore.--
If though Rosie, lowest me
As love The, my daring,
Thou alone ehall have my heart,
II will no /, bear dix duG.
And cur songs snail til The d"ls,
Like silver bells my dartmg.
o that sweet, dear smile If hine
TO cali you MINE I'm longing.
Say, how uIstaut $ he da,
When thou vii. I'm WILLING"
Then our suugs shat fiji he delis
Like silver bells my DARING.
"Lecture on Fools"- A popular
clergy man III P' iladelphia. delivered
lecture on Fools" The ticket to
it Iead-"Lecture on Fools, admit
one" There was large attendance.
'llere lies old Doctor Esther,
Always KILL but never cure.'
John Xe4ocQoa-His -Four P's'
is a good specimen Of this phase OF
the drama. 1t turns npon IA dispute
between Peddler, and IA PardoDer,
Palmer, ami n Poticar, in which
each tries to tell the greatest lie.
They tax their powers until at last.
10y chance, the Palmer saIs that he
never saw women out Of temper !;
whereupop the others declare his lie
The greatest that can be told, and
acknowledged him the victor.
"Maid Of beauty, ere we part,
Give, O, give me back NY heart
THE Shoen,uker md his Pustor--A
man said to his pastor once, IL an
going to the other church after this >
"Ah, and why sol" asked the min
ister "Weli, if You don't get your
shoes made at my shop, wont get
my preaching done at yours" 80
he went of.
This motto is sent, and sent hya Miss
Who wiehcs you, sIr to rcinm her the Kiss
The word "Bazaa." is purely Ara
bic, and denotes sale, or exchange.
Voltaire said II hate life, and yet
| am afraid to Gle" No wonder the
intidei's bosom was iull Of dlsap-
pointed ambition, IA menting con-
science, aud dalk eternity. Hell
seemed to have begun on earth.
How different with Paul. am
ready to be offered, and the time OF
my departure is at hand. Eence-
forth there Is laid up ior me crown
OF righteousness.
telegraph" is q word derived
! from two Greek words, 7cte, far oil,
and y1olheH, to write.
B. M0KLAlS HUGBES.
Mifiln, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

ATTORNEYS,
ALpRo3ESxs
John 7 Jones,

4 TToRNEi AND COUNSELLOR. Dodeey,n.
Wisconsin, VIII practice IN all the co1rtsoi
this State except the Iowa County fProbatrI con,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
Good Farm for Sale.

lwin sell nv entire farm, consisting Of 81
acres-3s. acres under plyly e. acres u Eu1d tim
Der g. ~ y acres meadow land, convenient
buildings sec. all situate ia the tess of Moscow,
near the pro posed route OF the narrow 'isuge h.
L. For further particulars applj to holland
Bros Moscow. Ms
MRS. ELiI1BETH PRICE
DsteG Jan, 10th. ie7y.-.A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

London Fog-'"A german said that
London fog is SO thick that he was
tempted to drive nail into 1t and
hang himself"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

"Lectm'e on Fools"- A populat
clergy man il P' iladelphia, delivered
a lecture on "Fools." The ticket tt
it lead-"Lecture on Fools, admit
one" There was large attendance