davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
ANXIETY ar the ST0cK EXCHANGE.

FURTHER FALL ~ Prices rXPrCTFD-LAEGE
TRANSACTIONS YEsTrRDAY-nEAyY DECLINES
INA NUMBER or STOCKS.
The dealings in the Stock Exchange have been
marked recently By 10 more than the usual
excitement, but feeling Of di-imst and
anxiety has been manifest for several days. The
volume OF business was larger Yesterday than 10 had
been for some time before and although there was
al the close a rally from the lowest prices Of the
day. the decline IA the general list vas consid-
cradle Prominent operators believe that The re-
cont decline indicated q further fall, which may
be serious. At the same time II - admitted by
many of them that the outside specu'ators
arc buyers az decline and that tIe orders
received by members Of the Exchange are
more numerous a falling than rising mar
ket. The aDprc tensions ~ regard 10 fture rates
Yesterday "a 20 the purchase OF bonds to-day by the
Secretary OF the Treasury. IL was SAID that the
older operators had anticipated tho probable
tightness Of money on April ], de 10 Inc
heavy payments then 20 b. made on
account of interest and pensions aud had sold stock
and called loans IL advance OF the expected striu-
gcucy. There were TO additional failures yesterday
in tine Board. bat II was asserted that many
OF the younger members had assumed
burdens too heavy for them 10 carry. A
meeting # the creditors OF J. ". Am rmau 4 Co.
VIII be held to-day. he creditors expect to re-
cciyc only small percentage ~ their claims
The total transactions Yesterday amounted 70
nearly 800 900 shares, of which the dealings ln EIe
formed more thdu onc-aeNehiu. ~ me HhiI cAaisc,
this stock ius only pr cent, while Pacific Mali fell
per cent aud Western mon Telegraph 90. OF the
coal stocks NCWJrrsCY Central declined = 4 per cent
aud Reading i per cent. and The others about
- per cent. Wabash common stock gained X lu
tie final dealings. but the preferred took fell On y
and the Otucr S,utIW"s;cIu atock- -uH red q small
decline. Mis-ouu, Kansas and Texas lost =
and Hannibal and 81. Joseph ~ per cont.
Except those in Eue the dealing ia Pacific Nail
were the largest of the day, bu they exceeded by
\.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

THE NEW CHARTER-RAPID TRANSIT.
INTRODUCTION OF THE BILL AMENDING TIRE CHAR
TER OF NEw YoRK-THe FTvE-CENr FARE BILL
KILLED IN THE sENATE-TAxINo SAVINGS BANKS
DEPOSITS.
The bill amending the charter of New-York City
was introduced in each house Of the Legislature
yesterday. It provides for minority representation
In tho City Government. for the consolidation of
several departments, and for general reduction of
salaries The Scent rapid transit fare bill was
killed In the Senate by vote of % TO s. The ball
for the taxation of savings bank deposits was re-
ported favorably In the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

The foreign mails for tas w,ss ending sATu apAY,
NJ tor mi pc by .stmsho Aroma via Queens o'ni
on WEDNESDAY, II $50 a. IN lot .aio'e b, strHn'Np
specially ald sscd) ana IT $500 H. tor trapce df ~
: a. ~ for fGio9, by st.ailship lie. VA Qi,cn..
town 0eorresp ndehee i" "e'mAh' an, shn F.'h,. "nss
Europe l., steamship sne'a va pymoa'h ,les'
ope by steamship CITY OF Chester ". ossns.oso c'rs-
Dcsona Glasgow AMI az ~ a Tor Eurpe ty steam
DENMARK sweden and Norway are dispatched by Hsubare
and Bremen s'sanes o1g Ne N Va i'r Ian ri r
Tor eize esye NsY York March 10 The mails foe Marlin
I've View YnrA Msrch H. The mai. Tor n ytltas N'w.
YORK March ~ Ia @i o1 10, %a re Mari SS
end 20 The mails for ene5oa and HntaS's eaSS wv lok
III and 90 lhe Aspnwall aud South IaciHc pnsts
leave N@wforS M1rch ~ ise aai' Ss Mexico leave ss
Francisco Air 10 The uiils ior Australia &c bav san
FRANCESCA NP'" '' THos L. IIs Po,tnu,.
Post omce. SevYorE. March -. ls,o
structure. Impotence art Diseases Of TIE G~nsraya or.
ena radically AMI speed ~ cured h9rrs 20 and W T.
HENRY a. DANIELS. n. d.. IA i'K ngtohase
Taxes
arc being ieveii in all Conntes II ma sat Aay pee
and on ~. state ME man Il r~qde-s Leagn
how 10 avoid PAYNE lawyers fce'A
ESCAPE PERSONAL TAN
REDUCE REAL SstA"E TAXES
by an sEPsT 5 sTeS RsPse rE 2M T AYSts
srAogHoUsE CO. Printers
Box 26t2. New. PORK Poss oice. li2 falioa.st
The Conm,siones Of Patents Authorizes application foe
patents TO De wthoat model THIS sayes 20 q.
time sni s1Psn sSr consult n SON.
The nrsrAUpasf Rsn' ire% nsG noe
oceup ell by ROSTER a bal
a good location tor hook store
Apply" THE TRIBUNE COUNTING ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
THE IRISH FAMINE.
u,oprs rPoM WEST or IRELAND

REPORTS FROM WEST OF IRELAND.
GREAT DISTRESS IN COUNTIES SLIGO, MAYO GAL
WAY AND cLARE-ABsENT1No LANDLORDS WHO
GIVE NO AID TO The DIsTREssED-Ho" THE
HARDY PEASANTS OF THE IRISH COAST STRUGGLE
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE FISHERIES
James Redpath. THE TRIBUNE correspondent
in Ireland, has collected, in the following letter.
the more important parts OF letters received
by him from Catholic priests in Counties Sllgo'
Mayo, Galway and Glare, in the West OF Ire
land, where distress is most prevalent. Hun
dreds of families have pawned or sold their
clothing and household effects to get food,
and have nothing of their own, as the fire.
quent saying Is. except 81 the daylight, the
water, and house full Of hungry children"
The present distress is ascribed to four causes (;
wet seasons, decline in the value of stock and
produce, the land system, and the credit sys-
tenn which has grown up in the past thirty
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
TIE FIyE.CENT FARE BILL KILLED.

TIE FIVE-CENT FARE BILL KILLED.
THE ENACiIsG CLAUSE STRICKEN OUr ~ Tue sES-
Ale BY A VOTE or % TO S-sUMMAEY or THE
DEBATE.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE rRlBUNE.I
ALBANY, March 16.-Al hope of a reduction
the the elevated railroads Of New-York to
uniform late 81 may be banlsLod from the minds
~ these who desire It. such reduction. it Is
evident from the action of the Senate to-day
on Senator Astors bill Will ROT be made
by the Legislature 70 pronounced also was
opinion Of the Senate The subject taat unless there
Is most extraordinary change OF sentiment in that
body the question Of reduction o. the fares may be
0eemed To be decided tor two years to come
Tiis result was not foreshadowed IN any way, as the
bill had not been considered before After the enormous
majority gwen the b IN the Assembly the defeat OF 1he
bill was beard OF with amazement As usual many e1
plantations are given for the action Of the Senate
The chief and most apparent explanation now
is that corporations OF all kinds and
chiefly railroads. alarmed by tho bill. They b.
lieved that II alteration OF chnrter granted TO
a corporation by the Legislature, which II not resisted
might lead to the alteration Of all charters hitherto
granted by tho Leg stature. In answer to
popular cutlery. II argued, the Legislature
Night reduce the fares all the railways OF the state
or change the provisions OF charters given TO other cor
poratiOns.
These arguments had great effect on country Senators
who otherwise would have been indifferent to the Dill
Tho Democratic Senators from Brooklyn voted
AGAINST II the ground that rapid transit
could not be secured for that city
II HE companies permitted to charge onll cents
Senator Schroeder the Republican member voted for
the BILL not thinking the argument good one Perhaps
some OF the couatry Senators were innu-
cncfd hy tho attitude OF the seven New
York Senator'S Two OF these came out
boldly in Of the bill, Senators Astor anu BixDy
two spoke mSnfuly against IL, Senators Forster aud
strahan one, Senator Hogan made long and ovasive
specc about the hI and voted against it two sena-
tors Eicman and seebachcr sat stoldy IN their seats
and voted against the BILL
II will not be Necessary IN view OF the defeat OF the
b detail great length the debate that led up to It.
senator Aston opened with speech admitting the
merits uf the elevated roads. but charging that
as they had received lavish franchises they ought to re-
turn something the public. lie charged that they ad
mntlated Battery Park and greatly damaged private
properly. In consideration or tue inoOnyen-
fence they caused the roads should Do run
tie lowest possible rates At the close OF his speech
Mr AstOr described the watering or the stock OF sue
railroads. and asked II Just for the public 10 DO
made " pay dividends the watered stock. In con
clusion he said that the elevated railroads
were "a young giant which, II not put under
control would " enfod the city IN hundred arms
OF iron"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
MIDNGHT WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOlFBNMEN MUTATIONS.
S.iousis r0y' me past II hours.
WASHINGTON. March II. l a. m.-The de-
pIc.ioa last usht central Ia the East Cuff states has
moved In nor castrrly track. and - now central on
the Coast or Maine Ram snow has generally lalen
a-l rhc A.-i-siupl River. The barometer Is highest
IN the southwest. The temperature has risen IN the
Middle Atlantic States and the Northwest elsewhere II
has ilen. NO.thw,stcrly WINGS generally prevail.
lndloflons
For tho Middle Atlantic -at0s, colder clear or partly
clolv weather norihwesterly winds, sing barometer.
For New England cloudy weather, Win Iaht ram or
suuw followed by fair weather. colder noTtbwCstery
winds rising barometer.
CquiionGry Signals.
Cauuonary .nals are ordered from Macon to Woods
liOll
rpTRt-Nr LOCAL ORSFPVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
MJrRY T0 4 N4TlL C0NsTRrCToR.

NORFOLK, Va, March 16.-This afternoon
Assistant naval Constructor Vaney, In charge OF ths
Cons rucu0u Department Of tie Navy Yard. was taken
with ~ while ascending the steps the entrance OF
the bui'i1g and fell, fraciu rag his skull lis LIE
disJafei o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

THE TRIBUNE has received SO from Phillip
Nacbbar sbarre PENN In aid OF the sun from
famine In silesa. Also s15 from Andrew Bridgman,
Mt. Vernon. N. Y. for the VIM. NJ Cooper fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

Reading Savings Bank OF $4,000, is regarded by the
officers OF the bank ne absurd They say the statement
relative forging mortgages etc. preposterous, and
that his father entirely fnnos
they the fact thai the evidence at the at
ter's trial showed him guilty OF embezzlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
Gperiai Notiec5.
"Dear LitiIe saamrack."

There's dear little plant that grow, IN our tie,
Twas saint I8tucK himself. sure, that set 10
And the uu OF his labor with pleasure ud snl,,
Aud with dow from his eye often wet t.
II shines thro the bog, the brake. and the miteand
And he led & the dear title shamInch ni rel ud
The de. little shamrock. the sweet itt shamruc.,
The dear tile sweet Little shamrock 90 lruI and
The words and music this beautiful irish VIII "a
81, N ava, wlth No 64S Of The ~ YORK tifi~ % q
COMPANIOS, OUT TODAY. Tor sale Oy All n'w flNaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
Geo. A. Leaviu & Co. Arcnoaser,.

THIS (wEDN ESDAY) AND FOLLOWING ENENiNGst
at CLINTON HALL. SOW oN E&HlblitDN $500.
PRTVAYELIRRA RN-STAN DAiD An ID ILL RAIED
BOOKS
Fine SEES half calf, morocco. &c, &C As Nal
liable works on Arch lecture. Geology, az, &c
ulINPORTANT NOTICEiii
NOW on EXHIBITION AT CLINTON n ALI. ADAl$
Sion BY CARD OeLI.
TIE BRINLEN Library.
The valuable Library TIE late M George Brin
lev OF Hartford extra0rt collection Il rsrs
scarce relating principally 60 The Middle aud rOrth,fn
states. Catsogue- ready, price 81 Do
Nervous Exha I-tionA medical assay cOmpnsng senes
o Delivered no kahns Museum ~ An1f1Hy NrN.
YORK and ~ fure ina showing
dsputabiy h'll rrgfurA adJfIiu
synopsis npe iluents marriage AM tht IRE 81 D.,
nervous ply debility beins the result % -
fcrcnce mail. 25c. currency or pat stlns Aliefs
Secretary kahn's Museum ~ Broadway. NewlurE -
Formulation Of New York cities and Towns 10 iIH
TItIftIINF ALMANAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

The lungs are strained and racSed by an OBJ.
sfin1, Couch. which, taken "a uIne Dr. Jayncs EXpeo'
toiant would speedily CURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

No matte what your feelings or ailmcnt ia,
Hop Bit, rs Will do you good. Prove Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
PRATPS CONFESSION DOUBTED.

BosToN, March 10. THE confession OF
Idney r. Pratt which he claims to have robbed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE March II. a. m.-rhe downward
Mt in the barometer continued un' p M last
evening after which the tendency was upward. Cloudy
WEATHER prevailed with light rains until late IN ne day
me- tenincrature rargrd between 33' and 1902. The
vcrare No bcing $40 lower than ON the same day
last wear ana 10 lower than on Monday.
CoOlpr ard clearing weather, Followed by cl'ar OF
psrily cloudy weather may be expected to-day IN this
ilty and vicinity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

the young men arrested on suspicion
OF having stolen Marks cigars,
were released upon the hearing on
that charge, there being no proof
against them, but were immediately
re-arrested upon the charge Of hav-
ing attempted to break into Hewitt's
drug store. On this latter charge,
they were examined before Squire
Northey on last Friday, and each
held in $500 bail to appear at the
next term of the Circuit Court, in
default OF which they were remand
ed to Jail. Stratman has since pro-
cured bail, hut Stewart still stops
with Sheriff Blacllney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06
Dodge villo Doin2s.

From The last CHRONICLE.
VIM. Hewitt started on western
trip, Monday morning, with va"
to looking UP good location Tor o
drug store.
Miss Hannah Davies wont to chi-
cago on Wednesday, whittier she
was summoned on account of the
serious illness Of her brother, John
r Davies. Jr.
S. W. Reese AMI Samuel Hoskios
On Monaay deposited 20, 900 yoons
trout. received from the 'sta.o hatch
cry at Ma,.isva, in the streams 10
this county tributary 10 Tie MS
consin.
Wu. Stewar, and Cllas S.ta'nsp,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

as we are desirous OF doing justice
to those who have favored the 7ri5.
u3ae with their patronage since It's
birth, one year age, and to whom
wo wish to tender our sincere thanks.
To our brethren of the craft we
would say that we hope to meet you
all in the future world, tho world
beyond, not however in that par. Of
il where the devil is foreman and
the foreman devil, and tLirl-ra,e
fuel on subscription account is not
needed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

HAVING bought ont Mr.. John
Kieifcr's stock OF needles and s.tac,-
ments for the American Sewing Ma
chine, | will hereafter supply AL has
old customers with the same.
shall also continue to keep liz stock
par.s for all sewing machines.
II. i. WE'LL. Manager
for tho Singer MrE Go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

MATalMoNY.--Cupid's eapcrs re-
suited in the uniting last Saturday
of Mr.. G. G. Goldsworthy and Miss
Laura Kitchens at the home OF the
bride in this city, Rev. Balch otiic-
iating. We suspected sucl on ont.
come for some time past, and we
hope that in distant future the con-
tracing parties may coneieniiously
pronounce this the most pleasing and
beneficial transaction OF their lives.
The priuters duly appreciate the
favors rendered them. Cigars and
cake,-think Of It. Who wouldn't
be printer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06
Millinery Boons !
The targear and most cno.ca
stock Of Millinery ever estab~
lished in Mineral Point.

Mrs James has now opened ont
in the store lately occupied by II.
#. Osborne, u large and select s.oc6.
OF goods, embracing everything now
and top, in the millinery tine. aud
extends an invitation 10 the sadIc3
10 call and zee for Themselves No
pains will be spared to pleas" tho
inos. fastideons with resprci 10
prise, Style and ma erial. and alat-
au.ee 10 satisfy oil parties who nag
favor her With their p.trona3e
Mrs. jaloes has engaged l1r ih,
season an expert trimmer lrom
Chicago,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06
Pla atteville pickings.

DEAR There lie upon
my table neatly and ar,isticially de-
signed programmes, upon each of
which is found the name, n. NJ
Hoare, Musical Director.
1t was two concert exeroi given
on the evenings Of Apri! Both and
May lst, by Mr.. Hoare, assisted by
the best musical talent of our city,
that was the occasion OF the issuing
Of these programmes.
find upon looking them over, tho
names +. T.. Hoare, M. NJ Hoare,
Joseph Hoare, J. p Hankins and
Miss Roberts occupying conspicueus
PLACES.
Permit me to say, that the various
parts undertaken by your fellow
citizens were well rendered, and ap.
prociated by an audience composed
OK lllattevile's best cultured citizens,
Among the chief attractions OF the
evening was the singing of Misc
| Susie McCosh, OF Mt. Morris, H.,
, whose service NJ. Hoars secured for
! the occasion.
Being Of rather practical turn OF
mind, may not he n oonno.sscur in
the art Of music, Mt least TO such an
extent as to rightly Judge upon the
comparative merits or demer.ts OF
musical talent.
But inasnuch as Miss McCosh II
expected to take part In concert
exercise to he given in your city
on Saturday evening, ! .ako this
opportunity to offer few words OF
my opinion of her as a vocalist.
Her appearance upon the stage is
suggestive Of case, graoo and self
composnre seldom seen in one 30
young. Her voice is full, clear and
richly melodious in tone, and under
excellent control. She sings with
out apparent effort, indicating a
knowledge Of the art OF breathing,
or, might more properly say, OF q
proper use Of the breath, She II,
Young in years and, am informed,
makes no preteno.ous OF profession
al singing. think she viii bc adj
| mired by those Of your city who
| NAV attend the concert exercises.
Mr.. Philip kolb, respected eiti'
zen Of our city, while undertaking
to lift log, assisted 10y others, into
lis place in tho construction Of a
bridge. met with serious ml-ior-
time. One Of bis assistants raised
his end of Tie log little to quicAIY,
bich res nlted IN the inrcnlhg oi the
other end, thus wrestling 1t from his
hands, aud causing il 10 fall npon or
roll against Mr.. Kolb's leg, 'ractnr-
ing both the "tilia" ana "iibula'
6tsle below the knee. The swelling
Of the leg was such that 1t had to be
reduced before the bone could be /
properly set
ca May lst the license saloons
threw open their front doors. as
consequence Of which grocery street
vas The resui, of many o beef
unzzler" aud "whisky .opet' nhd
toward evening saloon riRu- we're
ssen In various parts OF ,ar city
sainfy trying 10 prove 'aesf temper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06
NU MBER 10.

ance procliyi,ius. And when tho
mantle OF darkness had fallen upon
our city, a man might have been
seen issuing forth from grocery
street in charge OF the marshal
This ended the first days chapter
OBsERvkR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06
A NEW RAILROAD.

MADISON, April 3Q.--A largely
attended meeting OF pnminent ciu
zens o! Madison was held a, tho
Park Hotel tonight to take into
consideration voting aid ChieA-
go & Tomah Narrow Gague Rail
road, from Montfort, Grant county.
to this city. After thorough dis
cnssiou AS TO the many benefits ~
be derived from its completion, tho
following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Maine, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That 1t il the sense Of this meeting
that the city of Madison aid the Chicago s.
Tomah Railroad IN It's extension TO this city IN
the antn cunt OF So 900,
The completion Of this road will
open up very rich part OF the State,
and viii doubtless secure the con
struction 10y the Northw estera Of an
air line from Madison to Milwaukee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

ground from him to prove. The
Scott boys sunk shaft near the well
aad struck to veius Of mineral from
which they have taken out several
thousand pounds with constantly
increasing prospect OF heavier de-
posts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

DR. w. +. CAMragLL tho we,i
known OcoulisL AMI Aurist viii vis
it Mineral Point, May Isl, =. Oar.
lington May 10th, and remain one
week al cacl, town. Permanent
cures guaranteed in diseases o: tl.e
Eye or Ear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

EVGuTf hands are at work on the
gpp between the & IS J. and G. Il
S. w. Marrow Gauge Railroads, and
it is expected that tho two roads wi
be .connectod by the 10th OF th.s
month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

,E' business Notices IN local columns,
1sAsl. ana In same type as lc'al news, viii
:, ehnxcpd for at the rate of 10 cents per line.
*,.a insertion. No business Eotice published
81 ,,,ts department, first @sle, tor less tlah
~ rS>sts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

Tony TEaGUE is on the war path
now selling farm Machinery, in the
interest OF Martin d Toay. Tom
will make it brisk "biz" for other
agents to get sales in ahead of him.
Those who intend buying should
give the boy chance"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

On LAST Saturday morning En-
CINE l09, James II. Whiteing engine
er, hauled TO pra. ia CHEN, twenty
two cars, loaded mostly With Young
cattle, few goats, and few horses,
and two or three dogs and hall
dozen savage looking men armed
with Sharps rifles. They were bill
ed for Running Water, Dacotah,
There was over 800 head of young
stock on tho above traia. This
kind OF stock is being shipped West,
in large aud smail qGantIties, and IN
two or three years it will be brought
back. full Aedged beei cattle Tor the
Milwaukee and Chicago, aud other
Eastern markets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

For want of room to display her
magnificent new stock OF Millinery
it has become necessary for Mrs e.
II. James to occupy the large room
one door above her regular place Of
business. The women folks will be
more or less occupied fer the next
few weeks inspecting and making
selectious from this elegant display
Of goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

OF the four delegates at large ap
pointed from this State to the Chiua
go Convention, three are Washturno
men and one Sherman men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

Our reporter who was to tell our
readers all about the "St Agnes
Guild" entertainment last, week has
been called away on business, and we
are thus unable to make such notice
as the performance merits. All we
know is that it was Arst-class, and
greatly pleased those who attended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

A. d. Wonzor, Of rlatteviile, the
owner Of Bay Charley" the fine
trotting horse recently from Dubu.
que, has an advertisement in this
issue. THIS horse has az many adj
mirers as any other animal here
abouts, and our stock raisers are
likely to miss it ii they fail to take
advantage of the golden op2ortuni-
ties thus offered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-06

OWING to the inclcment weather
the Oiof Bull concert was not large
ly attended last evening. Those who
came out, however, were we'll paid
IN first class music for so doing, and
they assure Us that Mr.. Bulls troupe
has few equals among the many
musical companies now travelling.