Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-13

"iueI VI tue mark.-N 0rrtstOlcn Herald
DIR. D. w. Bliss, one of the late
residents surgeons, will publish soon
IN medical journal full review of the
case OF the late President. he admits
that his diagnosis was wrong bat con-
tends that IN view Of the facts ''modern
surgery could offer nothing more for
the comfort or recovery of the illus,ri-
Gus patient."
| The Crown Prince and Crown Princess
OF Denmark have come into an en-
ormous fortune, about $l5,0O0,OOO, by
the death Of Prince Frederick of the
Netherlands.
Queen Victoria will not leave Bal
moral till the last week in November.
when she will return to Windsor Castle
Tor about three weeks before going to
Osborne for Christmas.
Practical jokers at Hemlock Lake
way)aid guest, supposed to be a
boastful coward, while he was riding
through the woods with young lady.
They demanded his money or his life.
and what one got was bullet in his
body, while the other was rewarded
with broken arm.
Bismarck knows how to deal with
Mormonism. He sends all the Nor
mon missionaries out of the country
under police escort. If other foreign
countries would do likewise fewer peo-
Pile would be deluded by the false re o.
resentations of these emissaries from
Utah.-Boston Globe.
1t is said that Postmaster-G eneral
James had intended, before Mr.. Gar
fields death, to relinquish his place in
the cabinet at the end of the first fiscal
year, June 80, 1882, and tha1he will re-
main in Mr.. Arthur's cabinet only I'M
til that time.
Mr.. w. X. Jewett, son of Mr.. Hugh
j. Jewett, the president of the New
York and Erie railroad, was married
recently to Patty Kyle Stuart, daughter
of Mr.. 6. II. Stuart, of Philadelphia.
Fifteen hundred invitations were issued
to the wedding.
Lord Lyons, who has now for so
long represented England in Paris, has
never shown any disposition to perpet.
uate his peerage by matrimony. Nc
affair of the heart is on record in his
case His only brother, gallant Off
Ger, died in the Crimea a bachelor.
Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, who had an interview with
President Arthur in New York last week
says the president does not look well
showing the wearing effects of anxiety
and mental suffering, but adds: There
there is a gentleness about him that
the country doesn't yet give him credit
for"
Sir Samuel Baker, the African ex
plorer, accompanied by his accom-
plished and devoted wife, Lady Baker
has arrived in New York from Sar
Francisc', on their way to England af
ter trip round the world.
The Philadelphia Times remarks
"Mr Vanderbilt may not know it, bu
he is to day the most eloquent and eff
fectiye champion in the land of tnt
absolute control of interstate com
merce by the federal government.
James Mahoney was buried in St
Clair, Schuylkill County, Pa, on Mon,
day, and the Reading Times asserts tina,
it is well authenticated that ne was liz
years old, and that his wife, who sur.
wives him, is 1o5 years old. Most PEG.
pie will ask for proof before creditina
this story.
Mrs. Sutro. the wife of Adolph Sutro
the Nevada millionaire, who gave his
name to the famous mining tunnel al
Virginia City. New, has sued for di,
vorce. Mr.. Sutro is estimated to be
worth at least 100000 The ground
of the unhappy wife's complaint is her
husbands alleged intimacy with pref
ty dressmaker.
In Guiteau's letter addressed "To the
White House." and found on his per-
son after the shooting, was this: Life
is a flimsy dream, and it matters little
when one goes" Guiteau's craven per-
| formances in jail snow that he never
entertained any such heroic sentiment
in reference to himself Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The houses at Duxbury, Mass, built
by Miles Standishs son, Alexander, is
still standing, and contains many of
the old timbers saved from the fire
when the house, built and occupied by
the doughty Captain Miles himself,
was burned in 1865. The grave of the
captain at Duxbury has long been OBJ
liberated and forgotten.
Charles Dudley Warner, in his adj
dress on "The Press" before Social
Science congress, says that the moral
tone of the American press is higher
than that of the community in which
it is published. If this is true, the
moral tone of Chicago and Cincinnati
must be very low.-Son Francisco Argo-
| 1,dUt.