davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
AN ACTOR ASSAULTED BY A WOMAN.

George Edgar, TIC actor, OF No US WtSt IL!ty-
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon when we'll
dressed woman stepped up to him, and inquired if
he was not Mr.. Edgar, the actor When he replied
that he was, the woman began an attack upon him
with her umbrella, and only dcSstcd upon the flight
ofjNir Edgar who went to look for an officer. The
woman was arrested, and brought before Justicc
exhibited her broken umbrella. and said that Mr..
Edgar owed her money for plays which she had
written for him some years ago. Mr.. Edgar swOrc
that he had never seen the woman before and Ir-
commended that she he examined as to her sanity
This request the Justice willingly complied with
With considerable difficulty the w0mam'S name
was asccItained She is Mrs. Catharinc Curti>S Of
No. o. (h.tllcs-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Among the passengers who sailed yesterday on the
steamship Algeria for Europe was Giuseppe Anfora
Duke di LicignanO, the Italian Minister at Guate-
maa. lie was formerly the COnsul-General for
Italy at New-York, and Is well known in this city.
Among the friends who gathered at the ship to bid
r. Mcdonald. The Duke di Licignauo has been
granted one years leave Of absence to visit Europe
1t is expected that he will make New-YOrk his home
on bis return.
Madame Bertinatti. wife Of the former Italian
Minister at Washington, sailed on the same vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
TRYING TO STOP PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.

William Rose. the representative of General Pat
rick g0n EStatcn saud, recently held n conference
with the Richmond County Supervisors, i'll relation
to taking some action to suppress plcuro-pncumOna,
which has broken out iar"Sh among the cattle on
Staten Island. The main object is 10 prevent the
diseased ANIMALS from pasturng with healthy
cattle. Some time ago, General Patrick issued an
order quarantinin@ all the pasture fields IN the
still turned ont on the commons. Supervisor
Reilly was opposed to al'ridging any of the cattle
OM ncrs rights while Supervisors Dean and BcChtcl
believed that sOmc steps should be taken to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease. The matter was adj
jouIncd for the further consideration OF the
Suueryisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
DEADLY RIVALRY OF PILOTS.

Pilot Ralph Noble. yawlsincn Thos NJ. Ludlow
and VIM. f. Mcguire. of steam pilot boat Hercules
ION June < at 1880 p. H.. steam pilot boat Her
cucs sighted the Italian brig I!tnico. and started
after her i'll company with pilot boat Caprice, No.
Hercules passed the Caprice the pilot in char-r of
her David $. Ncolayl used threatening language.
When the iIIerculcs got close 10 the brig we low
Thos. H. Ludlow, and Vim. i. Maguirc iunpcd into
the yawl, (which capsized, throwing all three into
the sea. The Caprice was following, and the pilot
and yawisman Ludlow, both of whom passed
under the Capricc's bottom. Nacuirr,. the other
yawlSnlan. by swimming just escaped from hcing
run over. The steamboat Scandinavian saw the
accident steamed up 10 the pilot in the water, and
threw him life prcServcr. The Hercules lowered
her port XaWl as soon As possible, and picked mp
the pilot and yawlsmcn in an exhausted condition.
The Caprice had yawl towing alongside. with
pilot and two men i'll her, and did not make any
effort to save us, nor would they let 80 of the
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
KEEpING SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN REpAIR.
MIR. M,AVOY REJECTED.

At the meeting of the Fire Commissioners ycstcr-
day, President King moved the appointment Of
Thomas ii. McAyOy as Inspector of Buildings to
missioners German and Van Colt voting "nay."
Commissioner Van Colt remarked that although
he favored the appointment OF Mr.. MeAyoy, he
mon the Board by the Courts should be removed
frst The matter was then dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
MASONRY AND SEA BREEZES.

THE vEXED QUESTION OF SECRET SOCIETIES SET
tiled IN The REFORMED CHURCH-A TRIP TO
BRIGHTON.
The discussion Of the General Synod of the Re-
formed Church. now In session in Brooklyn, over
the report of the committee to which was referred
the memorials from the Western classes i'll regard to
Free Masonry ended yesterday by the adOp-
ton of the report with only one dissenting vote.
The report was discussed by the Rev. Messrss.
Winter Lcpcltak, and Mocrdyk. and Elders Schad-
deee Van Drele and Kcppel. all of them from the
classes of Holland and Grand Rapids in opposition
to secret societies Mr.. Lcpctak asked that the
reference to ex parte testimony IN the memorials
Keppel said that the opposition to the order was a
matter of conscience with many of the brethren III
the Holland churches. No interference on the part
of the Synod with secret Soccictics. was adyocatcd
by the Rev. Dr. Bentley, Free Mason, William
Wood, ex.prcsidcnt of the Board Of Education aud
the Rev. McsSrS. W. II. Carr and Ed'nonson. A
substitute for the report and resolutions of the
committee was offered by Elder Daniorth, OF
Cayuga,. providing taat thG Synod had ;, no
Masonry. The Rev. DR.. Taylor, of Newark,
the chairman of the Committee presenting the
report nnder discussion, declared thar no church or
classes had right to make any test in regard IT, The
communion not authorized by the Bible and the
standards of the Church, and had no right to refuse
20 admit MaSOn3 to refuse To commune with
them. some of the delegation did on Thursday of
last week.
adopted, only one vote being thrown in the mega
tive. The chief provision III the resolutions is that
ship and that members of the church urged 10
belong to 10 organization inconsistent with their
Christian duties.
At 9 o'clock the body Of delegates went to
Brighton Beach, and spent the afternoon.
KEEPING SCHOOL BUILDINGS N REPAIR.
At special meeting of the Board Of Education
yesterday the Committee on Buildings reported
that it had employed two competent men besides
examine all the property IN charge of tho com
mittee. From the report Of these three men. it
was estimated that it would take $11j,G09 - TO
put all the school buildings in the city in frscass
repair. The committee recommended, i'll order
that the Board should not Overdraw the amount
which it had at its disposal for this purpose. that
$67 100 80 be appropriated for repairs ETC. during
the coming year. The report stalcd that the Com
mittee on Buildings had 100 schOOl-houscs, $500
school-rooms, and .$l0,O00.00O worth Of school
property under its charge. The report of the Com
amended at the last meeting This report recon-
mendcd the classification Of the evening schools
into Junior and senior schools and the abolition Of
several of the schools now in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

GiTsey House-.Jndge William II. Hunt, of the
United States Court Of Claims and Paymaster AthTr n
=. iiOtr'( Congressman IL OWL
shcnd OF Illinois; Judge Joseph Potter OF the New 4nrE
SuprCmc Court. and Rufus Frost OF io
Erercn Rouse-Captaln G. r Patterson OF the United rs
japanese Legation at Der in; W.ndt0T Ho o;r,ad
IIutbut President OF the IEdanapOls ana ST. LOUIS
COmpanv.. 81. James Hoci-Baniel Manning OF AlRiIH
Hotel BJudStcick-WIlam H. CLIFFORD OF PoItlahu 'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
r1r1 TON MARKETMEN HOPEFUL.

The committee of Fulton marketmen which had
hearing with Controller Kelly before the Governor
IN Tuesday, has returned to this city Its members
cay that tie prospect that the I'LL VIII receive the
of the Committee, was asked '6hether or not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

OCCUPANTS of the market would employ counsel to
argue their case in the Court of Common Pleas He
said they were so confident that the Governor
would sign the bill that they had taken no action
If the Governor did not sign the hill, he supposed
thcY would cOntend for thrir SUPPOSED rehts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
CONSOLIDATING TWO DEPARTMENTS.

A LEGAL OPINION on THE PUBLIC BURDENS ACT
The Board of ApportiOnment met yesterday for the
pnrposc OF taking action upon the question Of
transferring the MONEYS books, papcIS i 2nd
vouchers of the Building Department TO the FIRE
Department III accordance with the provisions ct
the Public Burdens act.S Controller Kelly sent word
that the question should he settled in the courts.
President Morris asked if the opinion of the Corpo-
ration Counsel had been received The Mayor, re
piled that il had not. President Morris then
moved that the hoard adjourn until the question
should he decided by the Supreme COurt. Mayor
Cooper said he was satisfied as to the constitutions
atty of the act and was ready to act on 1t at once
President Morris said he was opposed to putting
the city to $4,000 $30OuO needless cost.
Mayor Cooper moved that the Board tranSfrr he
MONEYS and effects of the Department of buildings
20 the Fire Department; After Il long debate me
carried. and the Board adjourned.
After the adjournment M opinion was received
from the Corporation Counsel, in which he says:
81 am of the opinion that the Board has the
power TO comply with the request OF the Fire Com
misSiOners and to transfer to their department
the balance of the appropriation heretofore made
70 the Building Department over and above such
amount as may he necessary to pay all claims
heretofore incurred by the latter department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

A "SNIP" SNAP.-SnOb IN gig Ito old gen.
tleman): "'Uo. governor who made your c0atp Old
Gent Your father, and very bad tailor he too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
MARINE INTELLLGENOE.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
SIM r,,., 4.a8 sun sats ~ 7.3O Clock slow. ON 42s
Moon se. 9.S Moon souths. 2.lt Moons age, days,
HiSFI WATER TODAY a. NJ
SANDY HOOK Oh island 940 He'll Gate ll:31
rO.DAI-P. ".
sandy Hook. 936 Island. lD0df Hhl G4te 11;oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
TIE SUMMER EXODUS.

The steamship Adrintic of the White Star
Line and the llrrdcr OF the Hamburg line which Will sail
for Europe to-day will carry the following passcngers
Enn ILuLnnnnI-llY srE AM.lIIn AnnLArL..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
Announcements I

PYLE's o. K. SOAP, pure and hard, is the moes
economical that be selected for the laundry bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

PERSONAL MAGNETISM.
Discovery Of q Scientific Cause
for this Wonderful HUI
man Force.
WY SOME PEOPLE ABE MARTELs
LOUSLE MAGNETIC AND OTHEkS
NOT al ALL.
HOW MAGNETISM CAN BE ACQUIRED AND
CONTROLLED BY THOSE WHO Do
NOT POSSESS 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

FOR later Snip Me,os. U anu. see En- Pag
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-30
'a'Eae atuEssRsea's Mistake.

.sakes alive said the gaoi-nagared
Colonel solon, as lie rushed into the Oil
City De}5ica. office, Il never felt 50 warm
rs this but. once afore III my life, ;t4l' that
are time ,tWasn,t so awful hot IN Ire at
mospllere, either.
s.sIheil was ii. Genonel.
Don't believe ever told you that, lid
Il Twas some time ago. WAS livins III
jamestown, and was, Il respectable manl-
ber Of one Of the churches, an like III
respectable members had \ ticket foi my
slcepiu, berth during long sermons oit Ifot
days. One aaN when tssas inore'n usual
" hot was jitlsss droppin' Oh. to sleep
when t thought I'd wipe my forehead.
felt, but couldn't find handkerchief Just
then / noticed sjItlIin white on the floor
beyond Ias feat,aat )szil1 4 little nigh
sighted took lt=tor Isly missing rag. an
/ went for IL. There warn iao partitions
below The seass III tI1ifft. 50 when
/ i reached down SAN some tile ilfstile
pew fi;ai5S att me- lstt ieof OH Gly iltnd-
| 5Ektthar, il. riIed iilsfi 5riale, ~ when
GOT sl9lt9tsff y;snkefi about tNt'-IHtldraf
Wei gisf III it.Iie drsl3 Eaall. s.s kf.s alive
here sqs fiiIe aIlssEeafesf strea.ae Hsr eye.
!. heard. al,' there had 81 bold Of old
maid jenkins. s1aFael dress, ar Yankee
her of the seat an under it iilto*1llgg g owl
i pes. alose j node myself. She tioHneee
up III Il second. with 9 long g dust mari
down her back. her hat f;lnlnied over on
eye, l1st. sleeve ripped epetl, an half he
false hair ll:fi=ia down N her shoulders
5fI jest SIT 1Iaas sort q sttlisllee like, sFill
the tIIa whole eo1l lssssfe2satiol
her crawling put from tiinde
It lllx EEooIsill lilS.t ~ If we'd bee
sessot tile worst ct i
4 III, me not what to II ain ain
a,in to that church sillce, an as 3Ifs
Jenkins sid sFls. dFii1k they kind I
read ne DIT the place, an / never ha
i chance 70 d karakter. !
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-30

my word TO go upon against | had admit
ted as much) that of his whole family
but was by no means atnieably dispose
towards them.
In the morning when { came down t
breakfast, every one was studiouslF polit
/ to me, and evidently determined to max
no aIlusion to what had happened On til
previous evening; At times caught Gil
bert Tredgold glaneing 1t me with II
amused expression, and then turning
away with d sort Of blt,ated look, and hi
eyes half out of his head, like a LOBSTER S
IF | had attempted an anoaxplanation, I thinl
it would have been the death of him, but
was not ut al restrained from it on thai
account. I was too proud to enter anew
upon any justification Of my conduct; and
as to any apology, it was clear that il
ought to come from them and not from
me.
Before | concluded MY visit, however, /
did address d few words of renonstrance
to Lucy concerning the practical joke, as |
termed it, Which had been played upon me
in the theatre, and to which she had been
an accessory. j didn't care about it my
self, ! told her, SO much, though I thought
it unkind; but that they should have all
agreed to ignore the presence of their lady
visitor showed, l thought, bad feeling.
My dear Mr.. Garrard. she said, with
quite unWonted severity, q had hoped
yon had MACY up your n1ino.to saynothing
about that unpleasant subject; let bygones
be bygones, ] do beg"
! hal no idea (at that time) that u young
woman could speak SO sharply.
"Wcll, | ncyer!!" cried l, in a tone
which betrayed, perhaps, my astonish-
ment at her imprudcnce, for she replied,
still more tartly;
''Nor l either; though, indeed, I have
read i'll David Coppcrficld' Of a young
gentleman misbehaying himself in thea
tre in 4 similar manner
| remembered, Of course, that on that oc-
casion David had been intoxicated, and
the injustice Of the allllsion hurt me very
much, I did not answer, but looked so
distressed that her heart melted.
agnes was very much shocked At him.
she continued, with a smile: "but after
ward, you know, upon expressing his sor-
row, she forgavc him.
Il think she even gave him a kiss, said
/, boldly, but in very tender voice.
II don't remember that" she answered.
locking at her toes. "Agnes was rather
prudish in that way,
Which, Of course, was IN invitation;
and 50 ended very pleasantly my expert
once Of the Guinea RoN for that time.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-30

#5et8EIt88
.ille pl.sy tad not proceeded fi'r when
to fng great surprise, tlie d@oot @ between ef
HUI hos :stl: HE refiritlgg-roatii N1:is stla7
tlenls opened Without noise ana ilisy;sl " fstti
Is Iatls u atest be;talt;,- She d tali ;lnts
very sl;il.f: her dress was much lttsft'
splendid than that Of any Of HE Iledsofa
Young I;teiiess and ll,srtien IaIls;lietleefl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01

Abbey she lost her wedding.ring.
Byron, on the day Of the arrival Of
Miss Millbank's acceptance of that
offer of the poets which linked him
to life of married misery. was at
dinner at the abbey when the gar
dener brought him his mothers ring,
which he had found buried in the
mound under her window, just as
the footmsn handed him his future
wife's letter. The poet held the two
ia either hand for a moment and
said
"If it contains consent, | viii. be
married with this very ring"
He was ; and atterward, in writ
ing of The wedding ring, called it
"the d--dest part OF matrimony."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01

The Chancellor of the German Empire is
unquestionably the most astute politician Of
our time. But he differs in one important
particular from the current type of the Euro
pean d.plomatist. The Metternichs, Gort.
sehakoffs, Beusts, ct I'd onane genus. with all
their imitators big and little, look on diplo.
macy as sort of legerdemain, or, perhaps
we should better say, as game of cards,
where the player must under no crcumstan>
ces show his hand" The diplomat must use
language to conceal his thoughts, and he must
never commit himself to anything. But Prince
Bismarck has repeatedly proclaimed his pur-
poses in advance with the greatest candor.
As for his fellow diplomatists of other gov
ernments, they have never yet grown accus-
toned to the great Chancellor's frankness,
and still persist in reading only between the
lines of his manifestoes. The reader who is
curious to obtain sn inside view of Prince
Bismarek's character as the genius of State
craft, will find much to interest him in a pa
per contributed TO the North american Re.
vieW for July, by the great Chancellors Bos-
well Moritz Busch, entitled Bismarck as a
Friend of America and as Statesman" 9th
er articles in the same number of the Review
are Canada and the United States, by Prof
Goodwin Smith 1.-The Exodus of Israel" by
President S. c. Bartlett,-a defense of the
Pentateuchal account in the light of modern
research; "The English House of Lords" by
j. f. Thorold Rogers, NJ. P 1.-THE Ethics of
Sex" by Miss N. A. Hardaker,-a calm phil
osophical study of the woman question 1.-THE
Panama Canal" by Count de Lesseps; and
"Profigacy in Fiction" by A. X, Fiske.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01

FOR DysqgI5lH, Constipation, Jaupdico, Oil
tachs, SICK Headache, Collie. DEPRESSION OF
sour Stomach. Ien-t Burn. &C
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01

THE SUM OF all the fires, "acci-
DENTS" lifelong injuries and actual
deaths caused every July in this land
by the fire cracker, is a sad total of
havoc and heart breaking misery.
City and town authorities have made
laws against the pest, and abated it
in some degree bat, after all, the
true way is to put in its place some
thing less dangerous but equally fas-
cinating to its young lovers. And if
at the same time the feelings of the
boys and girls themselves can be en-
listed against the terrible little red
Chinese demons, the day of common.
sense Fourth-of July celebrations
viii have dawned anew for this ma
ton. Miss Wager Fisher, in the July
st. Nicholas, essays the task of per.
sussion in the story of "Tom's Anti
Fire cracker League" and in the
same number of that magazine, with
similar end in view, Daniel Beard,
IN plain sentences and many pic
lures, allures the youngsters to make
and send up Paper Balloons, by day
hight and starlight, with equal safety
to balloons and senders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01

R~z-
nab
en-
prom
81
A
z
CSE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01

The THISTLE OF SCOTLAND. The
thistle is the national badge of SCOT
land How it came to be so is here
told Once during an invasion of
Scotland by the Danes, they ar.
ranged 10 surprise the Scottish ar.
my, 1t was not considered fair or
warlike to attack an enemy in the
darkness of the night, so they re.
solved to march barefooted, that
their tramp might not be heard.
s silently, . lowly. but steadily the
drew nearer and nearer to the Scot
tIsh camp. In few minutes the
surprise would ba complete. Sud
denly loud cry of pain rang thro'
the air, startling both invaded and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01

"ANYTHING new or fresh this morn.
ing ?" reporter asked in a railroad
office.
eyes," replied the lone occupant
of the apartment
"What is it ?" queried the reporter,
whipping out his note book.
Said the railroad man, edging
toward the door-"That paint you
are leaning against"
Such are the loads a newspaper
man must bear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01

invader. The Scots sprang to their
feet, seized their weapons, charged
upon their foe and defeated them
with great slaughter. The cry that
saved them came from one of the
Danish soldiers, who, with his bare
foot, had trod upon q thistle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01
ABOUT three hundred miles south

ABOUT three hundred miles south
of the upper Rio Grande, in Ohihu
ahua, silver is reported to exist in
quantities as abundant as the rich.
est Colorado lodes can show. But
there is no way of getting it salts.
factorily, and will be none until the
place of the "greasers and mules is
usurped by Americans and steam
engines. The reports of rich mines
are doubtless expected to hasten
tbil change.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-01
EXECUTION SALE WILLIAM

EXECUTION SALE WILLIAM
PENNYPAcKER.
State Of Wisconsin, Grant County--ss. Circuit
Pennypacker, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of an exc
cution issued out OF the Circuit Court for Grant
county, Wisconsin, upon a Judgment rendered In
the above entitled action in favor of the above
named plaintiff and against the above named dc.
PENDANT on the Goth day Of September, 1879 to me
directed and delivered, have this 18th day of june
1850 by direction of Plaintiff RS Attorney, levied
upon all the right title and interest the defendant
had on the date of said judgment or has since ac~
quired In and 70 the following described real estate,
o-wt: The southeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter OF section thirtysix 1851 town three (3 range
two ~. west. and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section one a., town two ~.
range Two % west F; also commencing at northeast
corner OF west half of northeast quarter of section
one town two ~, range two (2), thence south
Of rods thence south SAC west 81 rods thence north
3D., west "a rods and Is links to stake (beipg tree
cedar eight inches in diameter, north $50, west "a
links dstant) thence east SO rods and 8 links to
beginning and the northwest quarter of northwest
quarter OF section six 49, town two (2), range
~, west containing 147 in all and the west
half OF southwest quarter OF section thirtyone f3
town three 90 range one ~, west also a twenty
acre tract as follows; beginning at southwest COR
ner OF northeast quarter of southeast quarter of
section thirty six 1867, town three 81 range two
~, west, thence north twenty-five (25) rods thence
IN northeastefly course towards a point twenty
(20) feet north OF the Big Spring, thirty i've rods
being at the base of the buf where the now travel
ed road is thence following the base of the bluf In
a course bearing south Of east to the line on the
east side OF said northeast quarter of southeast
quarter of said section, thence south to southeast
of said northeast quarter Of southeast quarter
OF said section, thence west to beginning with all
the appurtenauces thereunto belonging to the same
situate, lying and being in the county of Grant and
state OF Wisconsin, and l shall offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder or bidders for
cash 10 hand, the Goth day of july 1880, at one
O'Clock p. M at the front door Of J. Hodges ban k
in the city Of Plateville Grant county, Wis., or so
much thereof as shall be necessary TO satisfy said
Judgment interest, costs and aceruing costs.
Dated June 18th, 1880. GAY. d. sTREETER,
Sheriff Grant County, Wis.
A. W. BELL, Plf7s Atty, P. 0. address, Platte
vile, Grant Co., Wis. 1--we