davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-09
At $9hlD A"c oaa1agas are1st,


anta j 1he e.. building thereon. Tho dsm,o,, -, :
BANKRUPTCY.
- Discharaes Mero fsaued saturds, H. ,,.
Kot,n KKotH,h,er William cuthbert, ana y fobnh brhll;D
Tbe as.ets of Andrew Strung r,..
otion 1ctu hs AZ mGt1 after giving three xe. %
=, surEn1on COURT,
INC sifober u Carqueyllt. Lilhop,,,,,.
COMPANY hcgnn Atlt Iii aktnclmn". aohlng
against tlie Campbell pt[ntag 'se.' oa naat,it''a1
1aetafl's COMPANY to recover 3l,OOo ,la,'nnsl. Mansl.
PROBATE COURT. "&es'
The viii 81 Egbcrt Borartil1s, decras.a
proved, MIL letters Of adm1nfatratfon i..,. va
Harrison D. boEaraus. Dond Of stSnTE stSSGnNGE' e %
7 y Tic estate Of Sebastian Roos, ,lec.,..,
issued to George c. Fry md bond % Of .,s VS. e1S
IrpnF H:HtAS.-Dnsnustcr In United s.,,,
Gr1s wonGGty ;ys,I ,Ha!ons ank u D NJ Jad,:
etsa VI. Istco; and 1t H. H., Rysu ~ =, y1ssiask,
JunaE EnnuNAoSn-tlnncra business "' Aopar
,1uDoE htonaxrr-call Of tho Circuit con,, -,
junar t.ay-ta2, 05o, ESQ to GA, o,s II Al,
"xnr 1a o' 10 ,GS' tnclus'vo No. 600, VII. y
Jynan dAaasos-72, ss4, ci.y VS.. Smith :.
JunoE MoonE-contcstcd n,ottou.,
JupnE' No1fNs-1S1., .1aD, and mi IN ono :,
cfI.Iye: No. ass Gsube y. so}iensn. " On III IT, H.
Jun6E npoTlt- Unfinished business ooly "'sL
JGstoE McAIItarEl,-t3 Goes to tho Crjmj,n,rc..
To trJ the (nrey murder caxn. "'a' eoan
Juror FAmwELL-s!ottons. Dceisions atann
JUDGEMENTS.
,ctnoy!T couRr-.JuDar Rooxns--R. +, Cav,.
Union MnnI1fActnflnr f.nmnnrr ia Nuxe VI.
, 1879-06-09

Blind Tom plays In St. Louis this week.
The anucericst will occupy tue attention Of
Cincinnati this week.
the Arch Street, and "Fa.inlsza " viii be given
at tho Chestnut Street.
wihelmj plays in Des Moines tomorrow
evening with Frunz Rummel, pianist, A,ul Mlss
May Bryant, vocalist. Where arc Vogrict aud
Mrs. 8Hiisl
Nov York Will be bare Of everything but
"Plnaiore this weok, and Boston Of eycry-
thing hut "rnnforo" md "Fattnttza-" 1lIe
latter will be given nt tho Bostol Theatre with
Adelaide Phllipps, Mary Deube. Barnabee, Karl,
Fsssenlen, and frothInEhan in tile cast.
M!ss Fanny Kellogg, WIN sang, so successfully
in the Mtasinh y last ThurstlaY night. cap
s!,e sang In Montreal, the Montreal Herald de-
claring that her singing OF The lnfla1nmatlls II
"uns grand, aud her taking Of the high ',as
true and strong, ringing out elcarly above tho
s eoassr Ms. Keos saat of
by tho Princess to her wast!n.-roon, nnd pre-
nontct1 to her By sir. Arthur Perkins. II. r. H.
congratulated her on her singing, and tho plcns-
urc she had given. The far young American
vocalist wat highly aollchtcd, a. ths words Of
conlmendatton iron, not only Royal lips, but
also FROM good Judge OF music"
Tie London Figaro ot May Fl says: "stgnor
Vcrdi's: Aiua will bo produced atI ucr
A1ajesty's Tllaatra In about three wccks' tin,n,
With Stgner Campaniui mud aItss Clara Louise
Kellogg In the chief parts. Tile tenor Is, ns we
know, Tic only JldIdnks accepted In Italy, whila
Misa Kellogg has playo.l dlda moro thnn 100
times IN the United States. Tie scenery and
dccora, which arc now nearly ready. will bo on q
scale Of great magntccncs. Mr.. .Mupleson has
retained the services Of 8ignor MaRnantt. who
mounted the opera on Its production at Gallo,
aid who, by thu way, hns preserved tho correct
Egyptian h!eroglrpliica on tina rails Of the
Temple. Tile costumes ilayo boen ntrusted 10
stgnor Zampcronl, the turmer costl,mer to tho
KIedys; ulid both gentlen,en, With the master
carpenter OF the Cairo Oporn.1lousc, will coma
to e I.ondoa TO personally super'ntend the pro-
, 1879-06-09
TIE VERDI REQUIEM.

Tho following extract from the Society's cir
c,,lar eTcs tho detatls Of tl,e forthcoming per
ior.lauco OF tic Alanzoni Requiem:
The Directors OF tho 1}usthnren Society tHko
plcasusa III ANNOUNCING an arrangement with AIR.
j. II. fIaycr1y wi!ca tAb1cr tlrm to produce this
great wutk on MontlaY evening. Juno 10, at ftny.
cry's Theatre, wlcro tho facilities nrc such as 10
admit Of most perfect performance. The apn.
cious auditorium md 1oi,hfes viii be fitted up lls
duting lilo oprrn scuson. and tho rnAo CT, scnno
iii 10 tile rnulo a. thai OF tho original pro-
ducsLon, under Sig. Herais pessoual direction. nt
BE- sot 10 represent tho interior Of cathedral witt,
choruE and aoloists gruapol. abont acataIaluuu
bearlng the Inscription. In Memory Of Alcssun.
drn alanzoni." The full chorus Of Tho Society will
be assisted By complete orchestra Of forty inssrn
mcnts, tn the hants Of the oest pSrformofs IN tho
city, Under The direction Of Carl Wo!fsohn, the III
eminent solo artists: Miss Annio Louise Cary,
Miss Hannah Mccarthy, Mr, Charles Adams, and
Ar. George ". Comfy.
, 1879-06-09

. Michael Fitzgerald, tug-boat employe, Is
locked up at the Chicago Avenue Station
charged With brutal assault upon boy named
David Roderick, Of No. a57 North Clark atreet.
First he and negro, whose name Is unknown,
tnsulted the hoy by throwing manure upon him,
The boJ reycngcd himself, Us boys always will,
whcreupon Fitzgerald seized brick a,ad badly
beat bin, about the face, causing seycro aud pasu
ful bruises.
Matthew HUI, living at No. SO Western
ayenue, yesterday reported to tia police tllat
during Saturday afternoon the basement OF hIs
residence WIS entered by thieves, who stole d
violin, carpenter tools toys. md tFtnkots. VALUED
In all T. about $'s5. Yesterday the police nr.
John 6wtnpurn. tllreo small boys who have frc-
1uently figured in Ile police courts. All tl,a
goods were recovered.
good ons Is told upon =. G. Cole, promi-
nant rcal-estate dealer. Whle driving hume
last Thursday night about II o'clock 10 was AZ.
costed by n'su who said ho was going aa fur as
tie corner Of Madison and Elixabetl, streets,
and would 10 greatly obliged II he would allow
htm to ride With him. Al the stranger VIA uar-
ting out Of the buggy IT tho corner hu t,e,pcd
himself TO gold watch and e!'aln attached to
MT. cole's yost, anll lnade of with It,
Minor arrests: Joseph Bar.eusc,llaRer in1c-
cent conduct In tht streets; JOHN Hail. caught
t tho at Of stealing t99r trIsins of butter tro'u
Inc btoTo VI ottWaett H1!rott u Coz which lie
fnrc!oy entered At l o'cloeK yesterday after
noun; 1oatph Dolan, notorious ~ one OF the
l0lt1 r. Hoxfo robbers, Lrougl. III lor yagrancy
Rutantla Whcclcr, found In t,,c ppssrsslon Vi 4
lot Ut clothing, fnr which an owner IL ru.teu !;
Jag.ca MeSichols, MuEtteasng a.Iu a4sAuttn4,
hts wife III iront OF tl1e Acadelny of Music.
II 1870 yesterday morning c. J. Alger a,.,l
q. i. Hutchinson, of NJ. aB Carroll avenue,
ard third tlAu whose nano Il upknuw.. wsilIu
on thvir was home from Chaplin u uorc's ~.
loou, Nc. 62a West Lake street, wcse assaulted
without proYocatlon by soma Aeycp Or eight
young tncn loaNnG about thu eorleE
OF Ashland aTeliue ind Lake atreet. hr.
Algcr asserts TINT tho assault WAS committed
for su purpose Ut robbery. Tbs pUlteu yestcr.
day urrettcd Henry G. Tate, Charles Potter, aid
and also Frank Hughes, who says they sre tt!t
nleA who committed thu assault III the meleu
Nj. .A!Gsr's watch'chsia WIS broken, and hIs
watch efther lost or stolen.
John Parker, . negro locked up at tho Yves,
blalison Street Stallion upon Charge OF llay.
luz lobbed James Ward, living A. the corner ol
Wallace una FDrty.sesond streets, ut $50 rast,
while hs Waa Lying about under thc ,nAuenvc VI
liquor, near tbs corner OF Clark aud liar
T1son atteats, Has !. yesterday loeut1
1ed BY 4 man named Wells, HhG
formerly kept : saloon under tl.e bur.l!cl
NonAe at the corner u AdAns street and Va
haah avenue. lie ssJs Parker u q tblcvtng tel'
, 1879-06-09

A Parallel tn the PocasAet Tragedy.
Delaware furnishes d parallel tn tho Pocassot
tragedy in utlles tlltchtus' murder Of his Is
1877. "Uil(iu" was 4 farmer who road his
bloso good deal, and tic night before the Kill.
IN, he atLon.lcl n Methodist prot racted meeting.
That utght 4e Thought ho hoard tho voice OF
w Mua commanding hun t9 saet'lee Ills hoy, and
woods. A dUg run to tho fathers ieet, nn.1 sup
poaIiE like Abraham's rain It was to take lilo
plnce of tho child, he waited for such COM
lnan, but noue catue. 0lllte Was pnt OH trial,
but United States Senator Saulshury's tears ".
cuEcl all acqu!ttal. Tho nun iaa since lived an
upright lile aud Ia kind to mis- children.
, 1879-06-09
THE COURTS.

Yestarlay's Proceedings In Iiricf.
Judge Farmell Saturday dcrlded the case OF
Anson W. Mclgs VI. John ". and James ".
ucdonbesg. 1t seems that tto complainant
owned three notes OF ona 0. F. Mann for 500
each, secured BY trustdecd, III which John W.
HedcnbeEg was trustee. In duly, 1877. these
notes wcso sent on for collection To r. c. Nor
ga,a. ueleuberg sent word that Mum was
ready to pay the notea, and askcd hitn to call
aud Ect lte money, At 4 certain time Morgan
did 40, but In the meantime lienlanbcrE iiad
sued out IN attachment on a clnim for
s:NS8, u,,d loyIod on tho notes when Nor
gan brought them to bis ollles. judgment
was aftarwssd rendered on thls claim, md
tho notes sold to Aedcnbcsg's son for
SO. Prior to this, however, Morgan had offors4l
to pay the $s5. but Hedenherg put In claim Of
Justless' md consta6ltg fcGs % thy aI!9at "
ami THIS Morgan refused 10 cay. A bill Was
subsequently iled TO set this Judgment and
sa!u aside, and Judge Farwell decided in favor
Of tho complatnant, and hell thnt l1edcuboarg
ss5 due John ". irom Moies.
DIVORCES.
Mary E. Carr fied ! bill Saturday against
James II. Carr asking for q divorce on tho
ground of desertton.
a. ]. j.. Abbey also filed similar bill ugainst
AI4 Wlld G&Eau 41I v 4}Ad EaA&t4
l41atly, Annla III. LcslIo accuses her husband,
George II. Leslie, Of adultery aud cruelty, and
asks that she may hAYe q alice Of l8 property
given to her, and be allowed to 60 her own way
Rlune.
Judge Williams Saturday granted decree OF
divorce to Roaa Jarsow from William Jarrow on
the ground ol adultery, complainant u rcsune
her maiden uatle, and to Julia Hlncklo from
Charles utnrkle for desertion.
lTaMa.
Judee nlodgett will bexin bis cali Of the
Circuit Court caleudar to-day. Ae expects 10
adjourn ua{ly III July.
Judge FarweIl will deliver number OF decis-
Iona this afternoon.
In the casu Of Christina 0octz VI. John w.
Gootz, Judge Booth Saturday granted new
trial to the aefcndanty
UNITED STATES COURTS,
The Union Mutual Life.Insurauce Company
commenced suit In forci6le entry aud dstatuer
a2alpst Thomas J. Sutherland, 70 recover pos
session Of Lot 10 10 Boons, Jones d Kicler's
6uhd!sls'on Of the N: r.. mud Lot 20 ot Beech.
erts snbdtystou OF tte &. II Of tho s. " OF
Block !, and the east 75 teet Of Block tn tie
Canal Trusted Subdivision Of Sec. ~. ~. II.
, 1879-06-09

Three English sailors have been Killed 49,,
two more woun1ed by a Russian patrol n.,, a..
1snat, on the Lower Danube. At shc in,,.eass aeas
Of tue British Consul at Isn,ail an tnqutfy iii
TO Instituted. According to tue Ruis|au. ~. ~.
mariners were drunk anil riotous, md Ts.t,..s .aS
the patrol Hhen arrcstiug them. 'N''sss'
, 1879-06-09

Pleasant, wholesome, speedy. Three aaieettyss
that anpy to ltA!us Honey u ltofehound aud Tar,
fikea foothacha Drops euro iu ono minute.
, 1879-06-09
Pictures IN the Salon Of 1B70.--General
Reflections Suggested by the
Exhibition.
A Falling on IN tho Merit OF the Paint
ings--Shall Mctliocrity 10
Excluded
A Walk Round the Salon Oarao-st. Louis
and tho 0orpsos---" Elephantia.is
the Avcngor.''
Pcnrca's abraham --. Tortraita..-A
Few Lnudacnpos--.Two Scenes
on the Marue.
Erttttl CorrftrHndfnct Of The Tribune.

=, III. morra
Srsttai corrf,nondfnet Of The Tribune.
PARIS, May ID" What do you think OF tue
Salon tltsA Tear" l in1iilred of atl Amcflchn
aftlst lfleha' Inc oiher uaS, "1tet t"o noaEa
ro'laclentious Inspection OF Inc salon caffo ah'l
nasty "a!R-soah4 Heaven KNOWS no" 'nRny
othcr rooms, eFowueu wlth paifslnGs OF all aofts
ufNl s,zes. ,...-.-.
IT. was Ills frst visit to these annaal e1h'hl'
lions; so' naturally enough. no fcpsaed tn3s he
was stF1fcK hy the eSltaofa'hary nhmoef OF
gooa pictures haae' Inc Is tsua'iy tue I'M.
presston mado noon iofcaet'efs ns even haa
salon. FRANCE 10 an essentially artistic country;
at'u Lie average OF merit At sle Worat, compares
fayorubIy wlth what could ha shown OF
similar nature any ~hefe c!ac. NunH Inc less
1t undcn!ao'o lint TUG average Is this
year lower than OIL pfesiohs occasions,-so
niuch ao' inaceu, that II has oecotnc question:
Tor serious consideration Thcsher tlc 5uf'es
Tou'a not hase uonc wcll hna w'toty IN c4elna-
ing larger percentage OF tne lu'oVo Hof9s
submitted 10 lhcaf !uueHcht' ccstalnlf' oy
bo uoh'E tHeY eoHaa !laFo weeuoa CUT le"
ecoso ot aosuru moostsos'tlcs NJ present us
heutlne INC "a'ls OF tllc taais ue i4noussrie' IL
"oulo Aa7o peen h'E"'y auS'sapte' uo hot,
however aeFce WIN many peop'o VINO "on'd
e1e'1ae h'l "oFSo o'lt tnose WHICH give cV'oenec
u 'sn'asnap'e poae' y. p'ou'''' ~ heen's "
nc thnt oven mcslsoef1ts-whch IL Is not osscn-
tattously ubsurd-shoitl bc gigcn shelter Mt
tae ehlof'-iof li!o s'mplo 1casoh uaat Tic
oa'o" ''' ..'.'a y. s"oaiu w.
AkpHEsesEAHtvn Ea"lbifio"
al contemporary art, anil mot museum. The
whoge critical ovcs arc offended by nuvth,nr ,csa
M ",,'s.... WI .,s,.,. 49,: ~ 800, as
'na' 1es'ecto, "no' WIN any honse, "nn1a ~
not prefer thousand good pictures to 5000
good, bad, md Indifferent Or, to ro further,
hundred oxco,lout nittures to n tlousn,,tl moi.
ar.,a,s ,roit .a,r,,"1l ~, vi, nr,rn,,1n ,o,s-
e1a.eiJ ~s' pt'n,ea' " .a'a r.!ee'p'G' no"-
eyes, tneEe haleht 10 seass u Wn'en no pictures
| BIZ tho Jury. Is each member is limited to two
oyb,hta. the snlon would lace IN variety whnt Il
oA"oe, a"s eo. ,.o,. - "IaS
H.
, 1879-06-09
IlRliMkEANESS.

nr. n'unger, dscosorur Of the cfnctona cute for
atuRkcnRc&s, curas al cases. Room ~ Palmer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11
NUN Der 81.

Chestnut Oaks second, Lamartine
third.
No. . --Trotting. county stake,
mile heats, 3 in 5. Nellie Cutler
first. Doubtful Girl second, Stanley
third.
Nos. 3 and not filed.
No, 81 Trotting, green horses,
mile heats, 3 in 3. Billy B took
first money, Daisy second, and Rat
tier third
No. 6-Rupning, mile heats, 2 in
IS. Jim Murphy took first money,
Guy Fawkes second, America third.
No. 7-Trotting, $50 class, mile
heats, 8 in s. Prospect took first
money, Mollie second and Fanny o
third.
No, S-Novety Race. Big In
dian first to half mile pole, America
first to mile, mile and half and two
mile pole,
No. 9--Trotting, mile heats, 3 in
.. Prospect took first money, Billy
Button Second.
No, l0--Running, half-mile heats,
3 in 8. Ten horses started aud six
heats were run. Chestnut Oaks won
first money, Big Indian second and
Alert third.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11
M -. II RE u.

LANYON- SIMMONS In this city on lAe
ath, ins, ~ Rev. Jacka, Jr., Mr.. Simon
Lanynu aud Miss Mary simmons Of Hazel
Green.
COAD HNsLEY I'm this city on Tuesday
the y,h inst, by Rev. Kent, Of Lawlcr
Iowa. Mr. \. q q, Coad Of Pattersonyille,
Iowa, and Sis, Mary Iiiley Ansley, daughter
of T. s. Aus,ey Esq., ol this city,
Don't blame Nick for putting stop to bis
long trips This time be takes hack with him
one OF Mineral Points most admirable re.
s9rctcd, and accomplished daughters, and as
the groom Was reared in this city W. know #
bis worth-iHtclligent energetic, pcrsegcrrg
--and feel assnrgd that be viii prove worthy
Of the fair bride. They departed on Tuesdays
noon train for their western home, followed
by the good wishes Of ALL they left behind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

NICK CoAD paid the TRIBUNE his
customary call while in this city
visiting this week. Nick has opened
drug store at Pattersonyille, Iowa,
and was among the litst to build at
that place, which year ago was a
corn field. His so ahead spirit is
bound to lead him to success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11
The Local Field.

,zg1 Business Notices in local columns,
,eaded, and in same type as local news, will
he charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line,
eacn insertion. No business notice published
50 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

FROM present indications it would
appear that Dodgeville is sadly in
need of a poet, judging from the
abortive "pome" which has been
circulated so freely among our citi-
zens during the last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

STREToHING.- On the first day Of
the fair a six -foot-two Scandinavian
farmer from the eastern part of tho
county entered one Of our big es-
tablishinents and enquired If it was
possible for them to find in their
stock q linen coat large enough for
him The merchant soon handed
out one and had him put it on: "Dot
coats fits you like everything"
"But," says the giant, "the sleeves
reach only three elghts Of an inch
below my elbows !" Eyes, vel, dots
SO, but ven you wash it, it vii
stretch Mr.. Oleoverson is wearing
the garment to day as vest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

OUR readers should not allow
themselves to forget the great land
sale Of Jno. .. Wright, which is to
take place on the 18th of this month.
Your choice from l,000 acres, re-
member.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

FROSTY JACK has been strolling
the last few nights. His victims are
scarce. Corn is conceded beyond
danger and there's little else to
victimize.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

Miss MILLER, of Patterson, New
Jersey, made us pleasant call on
ednesday morning. We are al
ways glad to welcome followers of
the cart preservatve OF all arts"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

come to read those books they will
lind ont that what ails them is not a
thirst for knowledge at all, but sim
ply total deprayity. They are bad
ones, sure Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

PEOPLE who are fond OF punching
holes in United States coins, are per-
haps not aware of the fact that such
amusement is against the law of the
land. The penalty for SO doing is
two years imprisonment and $4,000
fine for every oiiense.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

SHEPARD q KELLER have Just
added to their livery stock one of
those Saladise spring carriages.
which cannot be beat for ease and
comfort.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

Gro. GRADER, of Chicago, son of
John GRADER, of this city, has been
spending the week past with his
folks here. He is engaged at handl-
ing stock in Chicago and anticipates
an active trade this fall. which will
benefit both seller and buyer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

BEWARE of cheap imitation ma
chimes. Buy only the Genuine Sing
er bearing the Singer Mfg Co. S
trade mark.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

A special coach with Illinois Cen
tral officials came to Mineral Point
yesterday morning. In the afternoon
in company with Supt. Cobb, they
went to Dodgeville. The object of
thoir trip is not publicly announced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

Ir will be well for parents of this
city to remember that the compul-
sory education law went into effect
on Monday last, and that from and
after that date they are obliged to
send their children 10 school at least
twelve weeks each year. The pen
atty for neglect or refusal to comply
with the law is fine of not less than
SIS nor more than $40 first ofIense,
nor less than go nor more than $40
for the second and subsequent Of
feuseo. Cases growing out Of such
refusal or neglect are to be tried be-
fore n justice of the peace, and the
fine goes into the school fund.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

THErunning mare, Chestnut Oaks,
owned by Geo. Chambley, surprised
both friends and enemies at the
races last week. She proved to be
some speedier than past seasons
and as Of old reliable to the last.
Norman Green, traiaer Of this mare
is acknowledged the most careful
and successful hand with horses in
Southern Wisconsin and as loug as
Chestnut Oaks has him to care for
her, its policy for other horse OWL
ers to bs careful bow they bet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

QUITE respectable number from
this county are at the State fair.
We'd have gone if some reliable
party had Only volunteered to pay
expenses. Who wouldn't!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

Mrs. HENRY LANyoN and Mrs.
George Carter, are in this city, their
old abode. The formers home now
is Pittsburg, Kansas, and the latter's
Lemars, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11

ALL Genuine Singers repaired and
adjusted free Of charge at the SingeJ
Mfg Co.'S branch office, at c. IL.
James jewelry store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-11
REPUBLICAN caucus tonight.

ler's.
Miss MINTA JONES is at Platte
vile visiting.
RICHARD GUNDRY, of Chicago,
was at his old home during fair.
THE Genuine Singer is warranted
as represented or money refunded.
THE regular fall examination of
teachers commences on Monday, at
N1ifilin,
THE Republicans of this county
meet in convention at Dodgeville to-
morrow.
TIE yellow tint is visible on
maple leaves. The parching weather
hurried it on.
JOHN NANCoLAS and wife, Of
Mason City, Ia, attended the fair in
this city last week.
The Lafayette county fair is now
In full blast. 1t will compare favor
ably with those of the past.
TIE GENUINE Singer can be had
at the branch office in Mineral Point
or of Peter Morris at Dodgeville.
Sl400 came in on subscription
from one man the other day! What
is this but an indication of better
times?
Mrs. JOHN JENKINS has moved
her dress making establishment into
Miller's building, under the picture
gallery.
n party of civil engineers are now
engaged in surveying q road be-
tween Portage City, Wis, and
Freeport
DAN HEALEY has had erected
bowling alley in the rear of his
saloon. 1t provides good muscular
exercise.
A Louisville girl of 16 has been
twice married and twice divorced
which proves conclusively that
there's nothing like blue grass.
TIE city is in danger ~ if our
fathers should locate the slaughter
pen above the mill dam The dam
owner is kicking and foaming.
THE shooting match at Plattevile,
on Friday last, for $25 side, be-
tween Harry Webb and Mr.. Waters
resulted in a victory for Webb.
Miss ELLA OSBORNE and Miss
Townsend, of Shnllsburg, started for
home Tuesday after a weeks stay
among relatives and friends here.
TIE next term of my singing
class will commence Wednesday,
Sept. 18th, at my new rooms, over
Martin & Toay's. JOS. HoARE,
We expect to give our readers
next week the list of premiums
awarded at the fair Of the South
western Wis. Industrial Association.
A YOUNG lady of Ridgeway by the
name of Lizzie Laughlin was taken
to the asylum at Madison on Mon