davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-18
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.


Wholesale prices are shade better than
those Of last week, and expectations prevailed
among dealers that the retail market would
stand higher figures also. as It did, for very
brief period; and while some Of the better
grades were disposed OF. the tone OF the market
soon fell off from shade higher range OF quo
tations last week to those fully as low, II not
in some cases lower prices, than those which
ruled then. Quotations 21fa6ssc, with most
sales ranging from 6a5IIc, superior western
droyes only bringing the latter price or any
where near It
MICH CoWs.-Tradc is very slow for all
kinds Prices $20ai5, as to quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-18

The receipts are rather light-less than the
OF the offerings Is scarcely as good as it was
then, there being somewhat more light hogs
among them. Tho demand Is generally re-
ported fair 10 good, In most OF the yards the
sales being quite free, the butchers buying
less sparingly than last week. We quote COM
mon rough hogs (sows and stags) at 6a8Hc,
and the better grades 6sSa61sc, with extras Al
exc, with more selling at the latter price than
last week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-18

TltSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

EyStEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l INEi4ED PROPERTY.
ITlid ave dead, male by Peter KreuSch 10
-, - tlleiiTtly July 5, 1876; November I, 1876;
aLh W. jane Is, Isl, aud OctOber 10, 1871, and
Tsh O1o COUNTY and ItcHrlI respectively In
~ ~ lnT boti u, rage q; u, Pige i22; y, page
saIlS,F aud lS, page llg, aud by virtue Of
~s,S' aid hsftcilVely April 5, 1870, and No
nc ~ AID Z TcOId Ia said land records 10
sStA, Eage 7l?, and Deed Of Trust Book II,
atit By aid Hreusch TO c. Elias SIliel (ior
's'A 49,, / ill on
al'tiy The 10Th day Of April, 1880,
SSISn y e.tloSk A. ", sell at public auction,
49, SS3f d The Court lloUIe Of Ohio county,
NhtelinI, the following parcels Of land,
S.'.i ssah lAo Improvements thereon, and known
S,f,F asttfri 5, S, 10, II, u and Is, rs laid
- i,A AFnhotg, Trustee Tor Emily A. Zane
- ~ d cat lots, duly Of record In said Ohio
~, ~ nSgrdL h.is out lots embrace about
Ss.,! Wy ~ out With thrifty grapes Of several
tri,i.,l.lylotm one Of the most NaluAble vine
lglA'slte The buildlngI, Including laTro
~. ~ new and In excellent repair.
10y ALL-Une.Ihlrd 10 cash, and IS much
49,. gaNhi'rT may elect 10 pay Ia cash, and
n,'5,,,h thiee Equal ihLtalmenlI payable IN 6,
NJ lI'Ah Hlth Interest from dAy oil sale,
~, SSi ,ihnully, the purchaser TO give bis
49, ~ u Sd5tel payments With security 10 DO
7""H b TIE T'aItsc
Itu,, Al. CLARKE, Trustee.
s---1ILI, 4attloIscr. mh9.TTu4s
IEgTSSsTEE'S SALE OE CENTRE
aIEIAG PROPERTY.
IN, ,s'a,Sl deed Of trust, made BY Amanda L,
-, a sHS o. Godtrr! q. Murdoek, With he said
49,. Y. Aafdo /, her husband, 70 The under
u ~ ~, peailnG date the 9th DAY OF October,
a. ' SS Ia the Clerks Otico Of the County
&L ~" sgphiy, West Virginia, In Deed o.
M - "a Il, IOlO sS6, | will On
hs'NpAt' TUE Isl DAY OF APRIL, 1850,
EssIs y 70 ssiCek a. n. Of aid day, sell Al pub.
El,S.s, y las iTOnt door Of the Court House Of
isp, hs following described property, that
49, ~ eunbtnd Que (lOt No, u, IN sauITt
0l,,' w l'qllfe No, y, on the vest side oil
~ 10 The slll city Of WheelInR,a 10 dgslE.
hEIs,S i.,Pgi plat Of Joseph CAldE wells addition
X a. the portion Cd the rear Of said
III ~, ~ th,tr Ia prior deed Of trust 10 lhI
bsFJ ~ ..slIei %. The partlOu Of aid lot heIe
0rs,S ~. ~, has front on the west side O
NIL in,s ~ hl'y 80 IT, feet and OF ends west
V1S. 5,pI9o' one hundred ii01l feat to1ethSi
sFS SS...s,iias house aud other improTein ent
auatISptlonabls
HS1'@.S HllE-One.thiFd Of the purchase moueI
haA ,t.Ilts As the purchaser may elect 10 pal
hltIs,s 'slae 10 two equal lnstAilments NJ iii
6ti,t Isalh, with Interest IRON the day Of tn
b SSi.j-.ss LTins notes secured By deed Of Irus
Na,SoS,,SS lAT'uenI and policy Of InIurane
JAMES P. ROC Frs, Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-18
Ils5I,nn0F EQUALIZATION
SOLUTION.

A,,.,o!Ore ,IIrtIng uudgr the arm
y rr-s'1aip I'' M /, Ibis day dISsolTed BY
pIn0safS1, . " Tna6urn retiring. All debts
,Sis''sst S@ ts paid immediately, aud ~
q. ~ Np @t III ~ rad gu presentation, AL
1lgsi, ,I "tRih thirty days viii BE- PLACED e.
SIls5'iSsa " WV y. II. TliOBURS.
HM. TIlOBURS.
silk continued at the old stand oy
befssai - Sbo respectfully Iolleits eonnn'
patronage heret%Io.SS ,SSa1I,S
.ai is,O. ieh3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-18
TO CLEVELAND.
TO CHICAGO.
Only II hours and 40 minutes!

&sAtsHrLA Observation-Disclosures BelIAins 1t as
M bridgeport 500 p. MI arrives At 6tbubenVs Al
SIS p MI Leaves Steubenyille al 100 =. N; Bridge
port NJ Sol n N. arrive Al BellAre n s.L6 4. m.
The Steubenyille Accommodation, In addition 10
their regular trip 10 and from StoubenyiU will mnkS
the following trips between BellAire and Martins
Bridgeport to Martins Ferry. m.
a. p.u',- ..s....-...... l:o5 ?, II.
.........,......,....,... ,4h a. N
Stopping when required al sherman Hou,,t. IYtaa.
Vile, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
Tickets and Baggage CheckI 70 all mr. nnIp.l mint,
Y the Eat nd West can b prooureS a ho fieESi
FIR MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-18

Trains leaving Columbus at $40 r. NJ. and 6.SOA.a N,
run daily. Through Chicago express leaves Columbus
daily, except Sunday, at $40 P NJ, with Eeopng car
attached, arriving In Chicago al 7.30 next morning.
Ticket 0fce, Columbus.
Pullman's Palace Drawing Boom Sleeping Cars
Through without change from StebenVilIo last 70
Philadelphia and New York. West 10 Columbul,
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and 81 Louis.
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, Sleeping Chr
accommodations, and any further Information, apply
70 JOS. N. BELLRVILLE, Ticket AGENT at Pan
Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh Etro6t, or at CITY
reket Once, under Mcclure House, Wheeling.
d. W. CALDWELL,
Genl Manager, Columbus, o,
W. L. 0RRIEN,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agon. Columbus, q!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-03

of our politics will be mainly Of an Geo.
nomic nature, General Garfield is ex-
actly the man for the time. Ii on the
other hand, the solid South continues to
give cause for sectional agitation beyond
the next apportiontment of representa-
ton in Congress, We may trust his steady
Republicanism and his broad views Of the
scope of national authority steadfastly to
maintain the results of the war as they
affect the integrity of the Union and the
equal citizenship Of all its inhabitants.
The Chicago convention has there
fore given the Republicans a candidate
who possesses in remarkable degree the
elements of popularity and availability,
and who is peculiarly fitted by train
ing, study, experience, and character
for the high Office of President of the
United States. So fortunate result
has rarely come out of the conflict Of
local pride, personal feeling, selfish am
bition, and low consideration Of expe-
diency which RACES in all national NOM
mating conventions, and goes under the
euphemism of the deliberations Of the
body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-03
LOWINGS OE "THEM STEERS"

Perhaps few extracts from Scion
Chase's Inquirer, which seems to be the
only genuine Greenback paper in Maine,
viii be good easy reading" for our Flu
sion friends
We see the old Bourbons have no use for
Greenbackers only to pull their acorns out
OF the Goals. They are dying To fuse with
men who they believe are fools and luna
tics, and put some OF the fools into Office II
they can get some wise old Bourbons into
fat places. The men who run the Demo
cratic party before the war are its leaders
still.
True for you, Scion.
The Democrats nominated Gen. Plals-
ted, because they knew the rank and file OF
the Democratic party were going to vote
for the Greenback candidate anyway.
Wrong, Scion; it. was his war record
which fascinated them.
When they become satisfied they can't
trade with the Grcenbackers, they will try
to sell out TO the Republicans. There is
one thing they won't do-stand up and be
counted and show how small drive they
have got.
No market for such goods, in our camp,
Scion.
They still talk Greenbackism, but only
as decoy to trap trusting Greenbackers
into the old party. To the dogs with such
trash.
As well might Greenbackers vote for
John Sherman as for Hancock! Their
financial creeds are from the same block
Greenback- Democrats, the time has come
when duty demands you to cut clear of the
old party.
"Let all who think alike, act together"
How sweet is Fusion, and how blessed
are its fruits
The advice Of the Boston Post to muz-
zle Scion should be taken, or else Scion
should put dog muzzle on the Com
mercial, as the effect of such paragraphs
as the following, when contrasted with
the above quotation, will be somewhat
disorganizing on the union party.
Harmony and union will not only carry
the State next September for General
Plaisted, but give its electoral vote to
Hancock and English. Com
n,ercial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-03

sit may be truly and incontrovertibly
said that the power OF money over the
affairs OF enterprise and labor Is omnip-
otent; and that they who control the money
Of people, control their destinies, a.
surely and irresistibly as the sun controls
the movements Of the solar system"
Scion Chase quotes the above item from
bryant on Money" We endorse its
sentiment. What then is more sensible
or necessary, than that money should be
eliminated from politics and remanded to
the people in whose hands is the enter
prise and labor Of the country. Money
should not be controlled or influenced BY
political parties or by the government.
1t should be placed on the same footing
as wheat or any other commodity. Leg.
islation regulates the size of bushel-
or the measure Of wheat. 1t may regu-
late the size Of a dollar, or measure of
money. 1t should not seek to further
control either.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-03

We have made arrangements with the publish
srs, which will enable Us to send "A FOOLS
EElAND,r a. a premium 10 ee:ters up OF club I"
the OxFoKp DEMOCRAT. Any person sending u
the names Of too neur ss6sers6ers 10 The OXFORD
DKaocsAr, with tsree dollars for advance paw
neni on same, viii receive copy Of this intense
J exciting work, free BY mail, or It will be sent
- any address ordered.
We viii mall The book free, tc any person who
viii scnd three dollars to this once, as two years
advance payment on he OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
We will mail The book Tree 10 any new subseTio'
or who will send TO this ofnes y o. as advance
payment for the oxsoKp DExocaAr. one year.
We viii mail the book free, 70 any address
90 receipt Of one dollar,-whieh 10 the paoiishers
price.
Every Northern voter should read the book. IL
10 Interesting 70 the general resder,-eeing com
pared TO Mrs. II. b. s.owes "Unele Toms Cabin,
for style IL n Of value 20 the students Of history
By showing mistakes a the past, which must DC
reetiaed in The future. IL h invaluable 10 every
lover Of humanity and political freedom rs IL gives
an exact ststement OF Affairs in the south 10 l.
endorsed BY leading Southern newspapers Tor 10
accuracy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-03

FORDS HOWARD l. HUBERT, New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-03
SEE
WHAT THE PAPERSSAY.

IA awakening book a thrilling book, indeed
- pouerfal and so real book about the South
has not been written before. "-CtRetRnd't Com
iasrridL
II this book doa't move men and start the
patriotie blood Of the nation into warmer fow.
then We have mistaken the American people. ~
Chicago later Ocean.
WIN rank among the famous novels which
represent certain ePochs Of history so faithfully
.na accurately. that once written. they must be
read ey everybody who desires 10 be well In
formed "-Portland Me- Advertiser.
Il, u veil written. interesting and demon
sfrates the utter hooelessness Of revolutionirins
the politics and society % the South IL ts .
radical work: but old Confederate Democrats
can chuckle over many OF its pages. "-C koSona
Wis SOutAcrn StrteS
The book q Al extraordinary one. The stated
soxel reader viii and Il fresh and thrilling
rAs statesman may gstAer lessons OF wisdom
truua il pages. - os on DAILY AdrertiSv.
"wri.teu in brains "-Roehester Rurul Homo
..sletches not to be matched in the whole
range Of modern Action. "-Boston Tdpeilsr.
Destined 20 create fsrorc in literary poll
Teal and social circles second only 10 thu; pro
tuced by Uncle Ton 8 Cabin a quarter Of
,cutary ago. st Palsl Nina Despatch
WORTHY lust now Of nafiona consideration
Hereford CO4TGnt
"A lice novel, pertinent 10 the day. N
!. briilian; In conception and execution, and
parties ike champagne. There Is fun sp'einS
u PAGES. there 10 paihos 70 disturb the eye
,ountAins: there is tragedy 10 thrill and comedy
% evoke mi-th and laughter. Road a
FOOLS Errsnd : for the reading Will carry its
,.n reward "-ProrideRes Pres
Round In silk Cloth. Price 81.
- SD az al Bookstores. Or ualsd rosipGdes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-03
Bangor Wing.
GARCELON AS A PURCHASER OF
CARRIAGES.

The late Fusion Government seems to
have had special taste for gouging the
State at the State Prison.
1t appears by the records that Gov.
Garcelon bought a carriage at the Prison,
on the 9th Of January two days after
his term Of Office had expiredD for 1925.
The usual price for such carriage is
1915. On the 9Th of January Garcelon
had about $4,000 of the States money
in his pocket, but instead Of paying for
the carriage, he paid Ss5 in cash, and
turned in an old secondhand carriage, for
which he was credited $40. This same
carriage, after ten dollars worth Of paint
ing laid out on it, is now offered for sale
at the Prison for $50, and is a drug in
the market. "' p' '' t''
Garcelon and his Tabulators will have
to get out another "defence." ss@
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-03

Mr.. Frye and Scott Robinson speak at q
dag raising in Norway, Saturday night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

Mineral Point. Friday. Feb. ., 1880
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

would make an effort on some par
ticular Jay to see how much ore
could be mined and raised; 30 on
Tuesday morning, the 18th, the
ore platforms were cleared of all
ore, and at one o'clock p. IN. the
start was made for the big run. At
half-past six o'clock, a cave in the
drift occurred, that occasioned q
delay of seven hours, but at noon
the next day, on Wednesday, the
14th, all hosting was stopped and
the ore kept separate by itself. A
Herald reporter was at the mine
for two hours on Wednesday,
and saw the last bucket of ore
hoisted. The ore has in the mean
time, been shipped to Eddy, James
& Co.. sample works, and assorted
into different lots. The exact
figures cannot yet be given, for the
reason that a part of the lower
grade ore has not yet been sam
pied sufficiently to base the pur-
chase upon. although it has been
carefully tested. Five lots have
been sampled and purchased by
Eddy, James & CO., and the balance
will be sampled as soon as possible.
The whole lot of ore mined during
the seventeen hours run amounted
to ninety-fve tons, and the value
thereof amounts TO one hundred
and eighteen thousand five hundred
dollars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
'l'hGilpbert Il. Lee Mine of Lead.
Vile.

Tho l.mdvillc Herald Of January
10th, says "rhe Robert l.. Leo
mine has ,aixeady become famous
not only III tho camp Of Lcadville,
but throughout the country Its
production has been the largest III
proportion to the amount OF ore
mined of any mine in our vicinity,
IL not i'll the world. Even with
these facts i'll the mind, the public
were not prepared 10 hear Of the
wonderful production Of the mine
for the past few days.
From Monday, January 9th tc
Tuesday, January 18th, the pro.
duction exceeded ten thousand dol
lars per day. The owners had beer
thinking for several days that the,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

The State of Wisconsin-County
of Iowa--ss. In the Circuit Court
in and for said County of Iowa, in
said State.
William T. Henry. Plaintiff.
against
Newell N. Jones, George w. Cobb,
George Westcott, James b. Moifatt,
Coleman r. Moffatt, John w. Hin
ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan, AID
ministratrix, and Robert b. Jones,
Administrators of the estate of w.
w. Vaughan, deceased, Henry Har-
vey, Byran Smith, Edwin r. Smith,
Richard J. Huntington, Mary NJ.
Smith, formerly Mary NJ. Hunting
ton, Jacob Lutzens, Manley Rogers,
John Hadfeld, Geo. w. Strong, Ex-
ecutor, and Mary Jacka, Executrix
of the last will and testament of
Richard Jacka. deceased, J. ID. East
er, j. p. Easter and ID. +. Fast, Co
partners under the name, firm and
style of J. ID. Easter & Co, Defend
ants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case Of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, of which q copy is here.
with served upon you Tor a copy OF
the notice of the object of this action).
HENRY & SMITH,
Plaintiff 5 Attorneys.
Post-ofiice address, Mineral Point,
Iowa county, Wisconsin.
The original summons and COM
plant in said action was filed in the
Office OF the Clerk of said court, at
Dodgeville in Iowa County. Wiscon-
sin, on the 18th day Of January, 1880,
and this summons is published by
order OF the Judge Of said court, dated
January 18th, 1880.
HENRY Il SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

The bill to restore capital punish.
ment in this State, introduced in
the Assembly by Mr.. Lord provides
that any person convicted ofmurdel
from premediated design, shall suf
fer the punishment Of death, OF
imprisonment in the penitentiary
for his natural life, or for a term not
less than fourteen years; if the &C
cused is found guilty by jury they
shall fix the punishment by their
verdict, but ifupon plea Of guilty,
the court is TO fix the penalty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

II Ia an accepted authority on all questions
relating tn the great mining industries OF The
country. II IN the Oldest publication OF III
class In America. thoroughly independent be
Ing OF the trade and not In II, occupies y juet
and impartial position. which enables II to ad.
Wise and teach without fear or favor. II de-
votes much space to questions bearing upon
economical management OF mines. and from
time to time illustrates tho more Improvement
In mining machinery and engineering meth0ds,
Special attention Ia given to reliable mining
news from all parts OF the country. which Ii
gathered by an efficient corps OF correspond
onts In every section and from an extended eI
change ltst. The metal and ore markets and
gold, silver and miscellaneous stocks are re-
ported and commented upon weekly by exper.
fenced hnanciers. who are unbiased by private
interests, and upon these matters IL is accept
oil ~ . reliable guide and unfailing instructor.
Gives statistics Of production OF coal and Iron ,
and Of our great gold, silver. and other r,ines.
lts scientific notes are an optiome OF the htsrt
researches. its trade reporte full, and iis cdi
torialr sagaclous ana comprehensive. II on.
Joys the widest circulation and greatest innu.
cnce OF any Journal Of It's class IN the world /;
It's patrons and res ders comprising the most
select aud intelligent men In every quarter.
Subscription 81 per year, Ia advance, 10 cts,
single copy. Advertising rates on application.
Address, The Scientific Publishing Co.,
p. U. Box, ttO4, u Park Place, Nav York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

II is reported that the principal
cities Of Wisconsin now range as
follows: Milwaukee, 125,000; Osh-
kosh, 1900; La Crosse, 10000;
Fond du Lac, 10000; GAINESVILLE,
1900; Madison, 10000; Racine,
1900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
Geo. Crawford. Robt. N. Crawford
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.

A bill is pending in the legisla-
ture at Madison, for regulating the
inspection, sale and use Of illumin-
ating oils"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
Taken Up.

BY the subscriber living In the town OF Ken
dali, Lafayette county, on land owned BY Lin
on or about the a3d day OF December. 1879, on,
horse colt, coming two years old dark bay. with
right hind foot white. No particular marks
The owner is requested to call. prove property
par charges and take said etrsy away.
FM.iX hcCABR.
Dated Dec, stat. 1872. ai.'w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
DEVOTED TO
MINING, MxrALLuRaY, ENGINEER
ING AND GENERAL SoIENoE.

Richard p. Rothwcll, O. g., N. r., ra,,o,,
Rossiter W. Raymond, Phi. D.. nu"o's'
William II. WAhl, Phi. D.. Department OF Pre-
gress In Science and the Arts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

We recently made q trip to the
northern portion Of our county, and
on our pilgrimage noted tho hopes
and fears, and present condition of
the farming community in that
section. Last years good crop has
made many comfortable and all
hopeful. Some fear the scarcity OF
snow and the endless freezing and
thawing Of the ground this winter
will kill out winter wheat, but most
think II not seriously injured yet.
There is II larger acreage of winter
wheat this year than there has been
for n long while. On the whole
there is good feeling among farm
ers, and u looking forward TO the
payment of debts, and money max.
ing in the future. We reached
Avoca in time to receive the care
and attention that a wetting by
Thursdays storm, and n severe cold
in consequence, demanded, and
were comfortably cared for ut the
Ayoca House. This hotel is man.
aged by Mr.. Thomas Thorson, q
gentleman Of excellent tact, urbane
and attentive to guests, and person
who thoroughly understands his
business.
The citizens of Avoca at their last
election voted No license " for the
sale Of intoxicating liquors, and the
village board propose to carry out
the declared voice Of the people in
this respect. Suits Of n criminal
nature were commenced against
several persons of that place charg-
ed with selling Intoxicating liquors
contrary to law. The cases was
brought in Wyoming Nalley-that
stronghold of temperance principles,
and were ably conducted by Dis
trict Attorney T. S. Ansloy, for the
State. The defense saw conviction
as more than probable and n COM
promise was agreed upon, rs fol
lows: the persons under arrest were
fined in the lowest sum fixed by
statute in such cases, paid the costs,
and promised better things. Avoca
contains u good class of energetic
business men, and for place of its
size has many wealthy citizens. 1t
flas n good, progressive and even
aggressive public spirit, is well sup
pied with churches and schools,
cpdii' n desirable place to live in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

AT the regular meeting of the
Wisconsin State Teachers Associa
ton at Madison, as we learn from
an exchange, in the course Of .
discussion upon the True Office o
High School Work" President
Bascom earnestly advised the intro
duction Of the element Of mora
training. He was followed by
Mr.. Chandler, Of Sun Prairie, who
demanded that such effort at moral
training should not be too narrow
He urged that the evil effect Of TO-
bacco upon the young should be
noticed M well rs that OF whisky.