davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE NEW REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

THE NEW REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
OPPOSITION TO A THIRD TRRM-oNE OF TIE CAh-
pISAL PRINCIPLEs-soME OF THH MEMBERS.
The formation of the new Republican Cen
trnl Committee was the chief subject of conversation
among the politicians yesterday. The makeup o'
the committee was much discussed While there
are many new in the committee, there Is aiso n
number OF old and welknown Republicans, some OF
them members Of the regular Republican Central Com
mittee Sheridan Shook, william NJ. MOntgOm-
cry and o,hers members Of me reg
ular Central Committee from the %Vth DIS
trict. EX.Poice Commissioners Bcnjanln +.
Manicrre, CHRISTOPHER Pdllnan. ID. ID. 7. Marshall,
James L. Hastc A. J. DltenhOcfer F. j. Fithian, sena-
for George H. Forster eXAssemblyman :. " SlmonsOn'
exAsscmblyman J. Albert Englehart. and others were
formerly members Of the regular cOmitte" Among the
uenhe. who ive long hcen wcllknOwn Republicans are
Toserb H. Choaie Chas. Watrous and Hugh C. HAWKINS
Much curiosity eviiced 10 know now large IhtheI
ing there Will he when tie committee meets iOI organ
jzatj0n In any case ii IA conceded that u
will cOinllicate political matters in this CITY
u coed dea! on local tickets. IN sevrraa' m %,
nparv N sfrrug as the regular kruDicans. not nv IN
tie WI VIIIth XVIII, XNIIth, %iNth, NXisi' AAIiid
aud XXINth d rcts. which VIE dcnrId on whrth'r
tpe efforts to secure nomination 0f General Grant
ale cOnnUcd. great majority of "a" nenefs % me
opposition nrganizitiO opp sed 10 Third Term
apd the cade,e OF ire opposition movement exp CT 10
receive laIse dccc>sirn' on this groul'! -, ,.,
The names OF the following esaios 10 inc Cehliai
Committee not given Ia the report OF lAc primaries
First assembly Dfsirict-John Couircl', William Drum
mend Amos -tOiky. William H. Bailey ana Nlcha'i =
LiglfocnM Distr.ct-chris,opher Pullman, Hugh
DOUGLASS James y. 1rmOle VIM II. kiShtmiic d. H.
T. Marshall, Joseph Dixon. L. H. MuIhOi"hu' = l.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
PRINCE BISMARCK RESIGNS.

Prince Bismarck has rendered his resigna-
ton as Chancellor Of the EMPIRE because Of the vote on
financial reform In the Federal Council The NortA6.
man Gazette makes the following explanation with 70
gard to the resignstiont
The Bundes Saturday discussed In detail the
bill Imposing Imperial stamp duties vote taken
on question whether receipts Tor postal money or
ders should require stamps The negative majority
numbered 80 votes, representing . population Of
100000 while the minority numbered 70 votes out
uueuce OF this Imperial Chancellor onicinI{
request to tho Emperor 70 be relieved of hs
fuucons xpaing that he couId not aot upon the req
Oluiiou Of tho majority which was tskeE against Fru
sia Bavaria SaxoDy, and Imperial Chancellor hs
could not take OF tho Deneut copceoeo 70
minority under such circumstances by clause nine OF tno
Imperial Constitution.
It expected however, that tho Stamp Dill WI %
resubmtted TO the Bundesrat and that several minor
STATES Will 20 over to the side OF ssa. whereby the
requisite majority will be attained.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
COMPLETION OF HE FISH HAWK.
THE NEW STEAMER OF TIE FISH COMMISSION To 90
Nro COMMISSION sOON.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TlIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Ihe new steamer which
has been in the hands of the builders especaly de-
signed for the urc Of the United States Fish Com
mission Is at last completed aud goes into COM
mission; for she ~ 10 be commanded and manned
by the naval officers and crews of the Government.
She IL fitted M that she can take the fish spawn
in any river or estuary during the season and hatch
them oub on the water whore they are found. and
free them after they shall have become large enough
TO shift for themselves This obvihtes the necessity
of making those long and expensive railroad jour
ncys with the young fish which have entered 50
largely into the laborS of the Commission dnrlhg
the last i've or AK years. She is named the Fish
IInwk, and Is thorough going seawOrthy steamer
of about 600 tons i.ted with doubl3 scrow, and
80 bllged as not 10 draw great deal OF water.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
IN CONGRESS AND COMMITTEE.

THE FATE OF THE UTE AGRzEMEiT UNDECDED--
MR.. wAsHBURN's sEAT-CAUsTs OF THE Exo-
DUs.
The Ute Agreement bill was debated in the
Senate yesterday, but its fate is not yet de-
cided There was no further action by the
House Committee on the Donnelly- Washbnrn
contest; it was intimated that an investigation
of Mr.. DOnnelys conduct would be asked. A
memorial from citizens of ST. Louis was pre-
sented to the Senate Committee in relation to
the causes Of the exodus of the colored people
from the South.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
SMITH N. WEEDS TILDEN DELEGATION.
A..

ALBANY, April b.-Ihe Clinton County
Democratic Convention 10 elect delegates TO tic Dem
ocgaiic State Convention held Plattsburg TODAY
John W. Ravens presided, and made a speech earnestly
uIgDg the denomination OF Mr. Tden aud the election
OF delegates pledged to secure it, The Convention chose
as delegates u S; raousr the Hon. Smith NJ Weed En-
melt W. Fitch and W. C. Watson who a unit for MIR
Tilden, srd for delegation for him from NewYotk
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
AK IOWA COUNTY FOR GRANT.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, April G. - The Drs
Mo nes County Republican Convention today elected
sixteen Ccega'es 10 the STATE Convention They were
irstrurtcd to yot unit. The Convention raised n
resolution 10 the effect that while fIvJing The nonna-
Jn III General GrtntdOr the Presidency. 1t was OppnS
I" SENDING an instructed delegation. The county wns
ullv rcIrcscnted IN the Convention, which was CntLu
dStc for General Grant.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
A UTAH REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April G,-Republicans dis
satisfied ~iih the action OF the Tcrr orih Committee
III assuming To appoint DELEGATES 10 Chicago ana TO re-
elect them.eveS for four 5ears have issued call for
Territorial Convention April 90 in this city 10 elect
delegates 20 the Chicago Convention aud IA Territorial
conform 10 its principles and uslgcs. " ~
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
REAssERTING OPPOSITION TO GRANT.

The Republican General Committee OF Kings
County held a long and lively meeting lat evening.
resolution fnvorng General Grants noioi' alton for
President was defeated hv larsc majority and the ac-
ton OF the Ui,cl Convention in inSructng the dle6 tee
10 Cnicago to vote for Grant WIS denounced
Dr. james Troy was in the chair. f. a. Biygs OF tho
Ninth Ward of rel series o rcsouiio.s declaring
III the resolution passed by s nder majority at the
state nstrucng the dele gates chosen to ihc
National Convention in Chicago to vote ns unit FOR
General Ciyses =. Grant the Republican candidate
for Preside mt unwie contrary T. usage Of the
PARTY misre1resents ia" sentiment OF majority 0f the
itpiD lean voters 81 tn Stat AID O arfc majority
uf he Republicans OF Kings County, ard usurps dai%
geiuus q, unrcpEhcan power q ntrucins "cicgHIcE,
even when shat distraction NAV tie in direct conflict
win the opinions e thcs' whom they represent
and by whom thy were tclcc;od; and urring
the dccgltes from kn.'s County 10 vote
without regard 10 any Instructions which rrrhpnsble
delegates the convention Eayc sought to impose on
The resolutions also condemned the alleged for
gerry Whereby lhe names OF live delegates from Kings
CUugtv TO the Utica Convention were irrepttlousy
placed On t.e roll without tie shadow OF title.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
DESERTION IND ELOPEMENE

RED BANK, n. j.. April ct is now learned
that Dr. Joseph Parker the weilknown druggist VINO
disappeared from here Thursday has deserted his
wife ana four child eD and eloped with Mss Maggie
Kearuey n former servant gill. Miss Kearney was
married last Summer 10 a young man at Matowan but
the day alter the marriage her husband disappeared
and has never hearu Of since Parker has ned 10
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday. April o. 1850
Several poods Of gunpowder have been stolen on The
Government powdcr-milis 81 Odessa.
The correspondent OF rae Dolly Nsss ~ g. Petes6sg
hears that Prince Oilo intends ~ - 70 PsEs nexe
week.
The Chinese Minister ct Paris says Tie Jeers9 - -
Peers6ourc WIN 60 Russia 70 conuot REPRESENTATIVES
q new treaty relative 70 kulq5a. ~
In Ct. Petersburg rAs o1seial xssssew pab1nss ~
ta,s of the Hartmsnn aHAlr and the 06lcial denDe1
reports. - b -. 2s4f .td
Priuce Reuse, the German Aubasssdm - vienss. ~
a, Bcrliu ON iurclg,. frum Which u ny ~ nte!p1
that the negotiations w.th s6e vss'oe" No
sowy. ~ ~ y
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
THE UTE. AGREEMENT.
INNIIVobU HUNot hMENUMENI'
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l


PROPOSED HOUSE AMENDMENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Pendeton and
Senator Hill of Colorado, made speeches to-day in
support of the bill to carry into effect the terms Of
the agreement with the Utes. Senator Pendleton
addressed himself chiefly the legal and consti-
tutonal features of the question, and made very
effective reply to the speech delivered yesterday
by Senator Morgan IN opposition to the bill.
Senator Hill advocated the measure az the best
available method of meeting most difficult prob
lem. He did not believe that il was q perfect REM
edy for past events nor perfect secnrItY against
future evils. 1t did, however, promise to remove
the Utes from the mineral lands Of their reserva-
tion and open these up to settlement. To reject
this measure now might, and probably wOuld. lead
to encroachments by the whites and to retaliation
by the Indiana Another costly war might follow,
In which all the atrocities OF the last one might be
repeated. 1t had been urged that this was alto
Rether TOO lenlent course to be taken toward a
tribe which had been guilty OF the atrocities perpe
tTatcd by these savagcs upon their prisoners. lt
seemed, however, to have been overlooked that the
White River Utes. who alone were guilty. were TO
be removed BOBBY from the reservation and from
the State of Colorado. Moreover, every available
means was to be adopted to secure for punishment
the Indians known to be guilty of punishable
crimes
The bill was not disposed of and its fate in the
Senate is still matter of doubt. The advocates of
the measure to hive decidedly the best of the
argument thus far. it having been shown that both
the Utes and the majority of the people Of Colorado
being the parties most deeply interrsted-are in
favor of the measure. while the expense of carrying
II into effect will. 1t is supposed. he covered an
hundred told by the value received III RETURN
The House Committee on Indian Affairs had nm
der consideration to-day the bill to accept and
rntify the agreement recently made by the con-
frdtrate bands of Ute Indians in Colorado for the
sale of their reservation. and added as an amend
ment to the bI REPRESENTATIVE Wadd lls resolution
that there be- paid to the widows Of the five men
killed at the Agency during the Mceker massacre
the sum of 800 apiece annually as pension, the
same to br deducted from the moneys by the bill
appropriated for the benefit of the Utes
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
MAYOR KALLoCH 10 BE INPEACHED.

SAN Francisco, April 6.-The Board OF
Supervisors last night adopted resolutions that the
peace city had been seriously imperedby alleged
ncendary speeches by Mayor KallOch, and authorized
thq Judiciary Committee to investigate the matter and
report This t Is said the first step toward tho in
peachnenl OF the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
A REPUBLICAN GAIN AT ITHACA.

ITHACA. N. Y, April Cat the Ithaca town
meeting to-day, MT Freer the Republican candidate for
Supervisor has near 200 majority. Last year Mr. Burt
Democrat. for Supervisor had over 400 majority Mr.
Hook. the ant1dcense candidate tor Supervisor. has
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
THE TERRORs OF THE SOUTH.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SENATE EXODUS COMMIT
TEE-MEMoRIAL FROM CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Thc Senate Exodus
Committee to-day examined H. c. sOl5moa Democrat,
aud rho City Attorney Of Atchson. Kansas. He stated
that Of the 1000 coored emigrantB who had arrived At
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
THE PATTI LiBEL SUIT DISMISSED.

ST. Louis, April G.-Niadamc PATHS libel
suit against The Post Dispatch OF this city. dismissed
III the e C.reut Court This n0On Mt plaintiffs cost
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 6.-At the cnar-
ter election today the Democrats elected their O1y
ticket, excepting The Democrats elect tnfee
Supervisors and three Aldermen the Republicans one
Supervisor and two Aldermen: and the NatonsIs one one
win prObaDV be "A tie.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
MAHMOUD JAN STILL LIVING.
A Au~

A dispatch from Bombay 70 IM Stasddrd
saysi
The report of Mahmoud JAMS death b untrue. Mo-
tapa IiaDbulla Khan made 0vertures 70 fho mai
couenis Dehaf of the Brtss he. returned = Caba
ana ys that Mabnoud Jan Madam and " deter.
minde 70 light the British do NOT oer sasisfac6eey
terma,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
SCHENECTADY CHARTER ELECTION.

over 200 majority Last year the License candidate
had near 500 majority.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
CRIMES md CASUALrIES-BY rELEGRArn.
KILLED IN POLITICAL QUARREL

kILLED IN a POLlTICAL QUARREL.
CINCINNAII April 6.-JOsrph VI. Hanud shot and
killed James Etzsimm0nds at Austin, Sco. County Ind In
quarrel growing ont of a political discussion.
TWO BOYS INJURED BY A LOCOMOTIVE
PkovIDENCk, Il: l., April G.-John /. DOlun, IT,.
eight yrAs and Michael Murray ngo six yesrs were
struck By Locomotive this morning anl probably fay m
Jurcd -
KILLED WHILE ISToXICATED.
SANTA FE, y. ~, April 0.-last night William
ROblus0D while intoxicated. ahot Policeman SUNDAY fT re
without blowing o6 two OF his nnger sunday
returned the fire, killing llnbinE0n Instantly
TRAGEDY IN A PENITENTIARY
JEFFERSON CIlY. Mo-. April G.-1wo cOnvicts
Martin brolerck, Of 81 Louis. and John smith of St
Francis Comfy while working 10 the prison yara
yoved quarrel and smith Killed BrodercE guards
killed smith.
A VESSEL LOST.
HALIFAX, n. S. April 6.-1he brig Kate McDou-
gall OF Halifnx. Captain stewart from Nassau, N P for
Liverpool \. g.. in ballast went ashore stony Beach
Southeast Passag At the entrance Of Halifax harbor Last
night and is total loss
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
PRICE FOUR CEN1l
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE LIBERAL TRIUMPH III ENGLAND.
GAIN OF nxrY.pIvR sEATs-ILftnoE 61 m.
pARNsIL IN CORK cTf-REslGnATI0u 81
PRINCE BIsMARcK. ~
The Liberals have thus far made I ~ enin
of sixty-fve seats In the British Parlinsu1
Mr.. Parnell has been elected in Cork. -deSsaEine
Liberal. A coalition between the Conssrvs-
tives and Home Rulers IL said to be probable.
Prince Bismarck has rendered his red9naslon
as Chancellor of the German Empire. Mahmos6
Jan, the Afghan prince, is still hyjsg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

Hancock. The thought flashed be-
fore him at once-here is work pro-
yiding l vote for Hancock. The
negro hesitated for q while, then
with all the sterness, earnestness Of
man he said: "No sir, ] can't. 1t
is contrary to my belief as to my
duty as a citizen of one of the grand
est governments ever known. |
cont vote in this State, but if l
could, would rally to the support Of
Mr. Garfield In reply to this, the
other party said, "1ou may go to
work | admire your spirit and
principle"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
NUMBER IS.
A DaS tar6ly Outrage.

a young gill by the name of katie
brown, residing near the village of
0hul'sourg, was ravjshed by brut-
ish young fellow called Bassid, ON
Sunday evening last The rascal
He'd to Gratiot, but was captured at
that place by Deputy Sheriff Cone.
and taken to Shullsburg, where he
was brought before Squire James.
lie plead guilty and was placed
under $1,000 bonds. Being unable
to secure the necessary security,
he was brought TO this city and
lock up Darlington RepaJiicaa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
Grand Jubilee.

The Republicans of this city have
decided to hold jubilee over tho
recent victories, on
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 9th.
Committees Of arrangements were
appointed last evening, and prepara-
tions on u large scale are being made
Tor the greatest jubilee that Mineral
Point has ever witnessed. Garfield
Clubs from Dodgayile, Darlington,
and other points are invited. The
city will be beautifully decorated 10y
day and Illuminated by night.
The largest torch light procession
ever witnessed in our city will
parade the streets in the evening.
Short, pointed, earnest, and pithy
speeches will come in their regular
order. An cold time" rejoicing over
"oId.timo" victories, Let every body
come. Republicans from our neigh
boring towns are especially Invited.
Don't forget the date -- Tuesday,
Nov 9th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

EMERY Lodge, 81, |. 0. G. T., will
celebrate its fifteenth anniversary
on Friday evening next. The ex-
ercises will be varied. Readings,
Recitations and Singing, with his
tory of the Lodge and its work for
the past fifteen years. Appropriate
toasts will be read and responded to
by prominent members. Invitations
are confined to only those who are
or have been members of the lodge
or order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
M ARRIED.

-ENE2sOS-At the residence
81 Mr. william johnson, 10 Willow Syringe
town, hy Rev Hm. Jgcka, Noy. Sd, Rev.
John BJraiOu, Of Willow Springs, 10 Miss
EalaJglh Emerson, OF Canada,
NOBLE DAEI5-In this city on the 81 inst.,
80 the FtsIjucr of (. Allen, Sen. and by
tie -ame, iaa Noble and Aiss Margaret j.
Days; altoi Ha!dw.ck.
WEDLOGK -YIyIAN-At TIE br,5 e's home,
by Rev. ~ Jscka, Jr Ost. 25.h. Jainrs
NeaIocE 70 Miss Elizabeth Aal Vivian
bgah Vi Laden township
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

EDITOR TEIBuNE:-- Dcar Sir -
In the iowa County Democrat Of the
I'D uIt., we observe tho introduce
ton Of Col. Gnss Ripley, OF Rich
land County, ~ one Ci llancock's
Veterans, who assumed prominent
attitude as n democratic orator ia
connection with tbe Democratic
mass meeting at Mineral Point on
Friday the 18th uIt, Please publish
the following facts:
lst, Guss Ripley never rose in the
service above the rank OF Lieut..
which he resigned to "get out Of Mo
d-n-d ,i,tss."
I'd, lie was an ardent copperhoad
aud participated in attempt to or
gnuize company to resist the draft
which occurred in the vicinity OF
Boaz, Richlapd Co, at which period
40 wore the butternut badge.
3d, lie asserted that he went into
the service fer the money c. i.
B0mHy.
4tb, while in the service be con
tiuued TO denouuce the war aud
Llncoln's administration, he de-
nouuced and abused, enlisted men
for voting for Lincoln ia 'Gi.
5th. lie was one Of the most
violent agitators in the late Green
back movement to be found in Our
county, or the State, yeygi"g up on
communism rampant,
9th. And yet has the nnblushing
eiIrontery to stand up and declare
that be has always been Repubii-
can. And we are told that bis re-
marks, "were received with tho
widest enthusiasm"
+. J. EMEEY, Richlanl Center.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
The County Electio

The result so far as the comfy
officers are concerned is indeed
hattering for the Republicans. All
are elected 10y handsome maiorities
excepting Paulson for Sheriff. 70
throw off on this gentleman is great
ly to be regretted, and those who
did are black sheep, who need eau
tioning. Mr.. Paulson was an honor
to the ticket and should have gone
in with the rest. Below we give the
majority for each candidate elected:
Gariield's majorities are as fol-
lows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

r. J. penhallegon & Son have just
received car load Of that well
and favorably known "Minnesota"
-four, including "White Lily" a su-
perlative patent, "Old Bets" and
STANDARD" brands. This flour is
offered at figures below the price at
which equal grades can be manufac-
tured from wheat grown at home.
Lots Of from one to ten thousand
pounds speciality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
The Local Field.

.- Business Notices in local columns,
loaded. and in same type as lcsal news, will
To charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line,
esch insertion No business notes published
=, this department, first esuc, for less than
SO ccrts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

after all" Yes, erring friends, you
are safe probably more so than if
a change had taken place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

But three weeks ago Mr.. O. II.
Brand, editor of the Richland County
Democrat, brought to his new home
at Richland Center a charming
bride; and now ere the honeymoon
has waned she is taken from him
by death. Ia his great alllction
brother Brand has the undivided
sympathy Of the community in
which he has but recently located
and of his hrothern of the press
through out the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

j. A. Spratler keeps the best
grades Of flour, and delivers it free
to any part of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

WE hear Of another burglary in
the vicinity Of Eden. Some farmers
hou5e was entered last Friday night,
while the head Of the family was
absent. The inmates of the house
were chlorolormed, the bedding and
carpets cut and torn shamefully,
aud a considerable sum of money
taken. The money was under the
carpet, and its quite evident the
rogues knew pretty nearly where to
look for il without hesitation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

THE fellow who bet his almighty
dollar that Allen would not be
elected alderman is lonesome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

REAL ESTATE AUCTIoN,-Th The
property of the late James Maybell,
consisting of lots T. ard s, in blk
7, in Strong's addition, will be sold
for cash, to the highest bidder, on
the premises, at II o. N. on Mon
day, November Sth.
AARON MAYBELL,
MARGARET CoRBETT,
SARAH MARTIN,
Administl ators and Heirs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
3e9 CHEERS.
GARFIELD glitters.
WE live in a nation.

Lard at J A Spratlers.
Observation-Disclosures!
WE won because We were right.
HURRAH for H-how DO you do!
BRIGGS has nothing to crow over.
PRESIDENT Garfield sounds mu-
sical.
TIE County Board meets next
Tuesday,
SHAKE Republicans and Demo
Gratis. The country is safe.
THE Democratic Sigh-Farewell,
long farewell, to all our hopes.
WANTED, 1000 bushels of choice
peach blow potatoes at TeasdaIe d
Brewers.
Nick Treweek, owing TO increase
in business, has to secure more
working room.
MoNAHAN was eIsctea Dls'r'c'
Atty. IN Lafay7I'e county mere
our .15 James
WIscoEsIN's delegation in the
next House will stand SIX Repubh-
cans ala Two Delloci"'s'
WELL bet you bunch OF Fall
Iadishes that Chairman Barnum
won't manage another campaign.
Wm. Tregilgus has opened car.
liago and wagon shop on Hoard
street, near Days blacksmith shop,
ACCURATE returns of the result in
the county have been coming in so
slow that the paper has been delay.
cd few hours.
MARRIED, in this city on Satur-
day last, by Rev. Fox, of Dodgeville,
Mr.. Thos. Elery and Miss Maggie
Day, both Of Mineral Point.
Npw Jvv.rtpy &c II Jomes
has inst received a new suYpIy Of
vo,'bo, c,oor,s TomoIrr o.o ,ho
best to be found in the eastern
markets.
Fop S,rr Ar RAna,rx A
-.l ,,.a .;,I-.,f. o.l fri;