davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-13

State Of Wisconsin,. Iowa County COURTS. In
Probate.
deceased
Letters Of Administration On the estate Of
Thomas H3mhly. deceased. having been Issued
10 John tiamhlS. Ii Is aplered. that SiN months
nom and AFTER tai~ date be sni aVe hereby
SLOWED, for the crtNilorS II said Thomas Hamhly
DECEASED, 10 present their claims for animation
and allowance
Ordered further, that the claims and demands
~ all persons against said deceased he rscciyeji
examined and adjusted by this court Al REGULAR
terms thereof 10 be held AT she Court House in
the village of noigeville in said county, ~, the
inst Tuesdays of MapCh and April A u. lSSS ami
that notice thereof he given by publication Of
this oritr for four weeks >uCeeS>v lively i'll the Iowa
county Democrat 4 weekly newSpapSr pub
liShed Al The city nfNuers1l Point III said county
by the court. JOHN 4. JONES'
County fudge
Dated podgcvillt Wis Sept 18Th. 1889. eva
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL
BURR w. JONES, of Dane.

For Member of Congress, Third District, compri-
sing the counties of Iowa, Lafayette, Green,
Grant and Dane
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-13
State az Wisconsin ,,.an,y ,,,,.r, -,

State Of Wisconsin, County Cos.rt for lows County
in Probate.
Notice Is hereby gwen, that at a special tenn
said county, at to- Cs,,;;t House in the yiils nj
nodgeNille in said county, on the 7th ,iav al NJ,
veuher y. d. ISL being the first TUESDAY Of sid
the following matters Will e heard aud eonSia
cred:
The application of Mary Neal for the af,,4,in,.
ment OF an administrator af the estate Of Charles
q Neal late Of the city Of Mineral Point, in said
comfy deceased,
and il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof lie given tn ali persons interested by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three weeks sue
eeSSiNe}y prior TO said day of hearing in the
Iowa County Democrat i weekly newspaper
circulating III said county.
BY order of the Court.
JOHN I. JONES Judge.
Dated nodgeyil!e. Mis-. october 81, lSSa.--o6aS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-13
Hotel for, Sale.

On account of declining years, ! Offer for sale
my hotel property within 4 few rods of the Min.
eral Point depot The hotel building is from
one hundred and forty u one hundred and MY
feet long and from Two IL three stories hIsh.
large barn and cattle yaris in connection.
This hotel Will be sold ON reasonable terms,
giving the purchaser good chance TO pay Tor il.
The Hotel is known Us the " Mineral Point
House aud las good run of business which
with a little effort can he largely increased.
For further particulars inquire of the ppopyic-
tor, NM. WAlkER
6-u Mineral Point, Wis.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
College Items,

The first edition of Penikeese is to be large enough for subscribers only and no more copies will be issued until after 's2's gradua- tion. Hence all desiring copies must leave their names at once at Beers' or with Mir. H. l.. Williams.
 Harvard has accepted the date of June r for the omitted game.
 As usual the senior class did not haye..its picture taken yesterday.
 The nine play the Stock Exchange nine in New York to-day.
 The Harvard crew will probably row the race in new Waters paper shell.
 The juniors review their physics by visit- ing the electric light factory and talk big about Siemen's afmatures and commutators.
 Nine Andover men will enter Shelf, 1855.
 The spring regatta is to be held at Lake Saltonstall this afternoon. It will be rowed in eightoared shells over newly measured two-mile straightaway course. The start will be at the upper end of the lake so that only the finish will be visible to spectators
 There are rumors of an approaching spread to be participated in by all the performers of Penikeese.
 Throwing the discus" has been added to the athletic sports at Harvard; elsewhere it is called pitching quoits.''
 Columbia men have pledged $1 ,OO0 for the support of their crew.
 The Harvard gymnasium does not open until eleven o'clock in the morning.
 The record of college ball games played thus far is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Shall a Coroner be Appointed :! Ii,<, Gc..,x.sA4aa n.aSss,

The Committee on Ordinances were in ses- sion in rooms 10 and II City Hall last even- ing and heard parties interested in the ap- Townsend presided. The draft of an ordi- nance was presented by Alderman Eli Mix and ably advocated by him. Attorney Cool ey, Chief Webster and Acting Coroner BolI- man spoke in favor of the proposed law MT. Bollman said that experience was necessary in investigating cases of persons who had come to their death suddenly or untimely. He discussed tho question whether the coroner should be a surgeon or an attorney, and thought as rule it would be better to have an attorney who understood the duties and who would have power to call surgeon or physician if necessary. He thought a true and correct record of all cases should be kept by the coroner, so that if the case went to the courts the prosecuting attorney would have some data to work upon. He paid 8 compliment to the press when he said that they were as 8 rule the most potent agents in the discovery of the sources of crime. He thought the coroner, if appointed, should be require to give bonds in at least 1000, as he was often called upon to take charge of valuable effects found the persons who came to their death suddenly.
 Judge Studley favored the proposed ordi- nance. He thought it very important that in a city the size of New Haven that there should be a regularly elected coroner and that he should be appointed for term of years In regard to salary the judge thought it should be not less than S600.
 Foster S. Bassett, from his standpoint as reporter, referred to the necessity of per- manent coroner that could be relied upon at all times without the trouble of hunting up justice of the peace. He had been on juries himself and knew how the thing worked. He informed the committee that he was not himself candidate for the coroner's posi- ton.
 The skim milk ordinance went over until the next meeting when MT. Bassett and oth- CTS will appear before the committee to ad- vocate the passage of it..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Medical.
Connecticut Homeopathic Society-An
 nuaI NIeetinG.

nuaA Meet1n&.
 The Connecticut Homeopathic Medical so- ciety held it's eighteenth annual meeting in the parlors of the Elliott House yesterday. The officers of the society for the past year were: President, H. M. Bishop, of Nor wich; vice president, W. B, Deming, of Hartford; secretary and treasurer, E. 5. Hooker, of Hartford librarian, G. H. Will son. of Meriden censors, P. D. Peltier, Hartford, E. E. Case, Hartford, c. J. Mans field, Meriden, A. s. Osborne, Middletewn, J. M. Tabor, Collinsville executive commit tee, H. M Bishop, E. B. Hooker, W. D. An derson Papers were read as follows ''Ci- cuta in Chorea," by W. F. Hinckley, M. D. ssExtracts from Case Book, by E. H. Lin nell, M. D. Pathology of Acute Atrophy of the Liver," by J. A. Rockwell, M. D. ''Consultations with Homosopaths," by Charles Vishno, M. D. ''The Value o1 Homeopathic Dispensaries, |" by E.J. Walker l M. D.; "The Superiority of the Homeo pathic System of Pharmacology," by c. A 1 Dorman, M. D.
 ! The following physicians were elected te l membership yesterday afternoon: Drs Johr 1 D. Day, Middletown; Theodore St. John l Thomaston; 0. E. Jones' Hartford c. s ! Hoag, Bridgeport; Harlan Cole. Bridgeport | o. M. Barber, Mystic Bridge, and J, H. Oar 1 ling Thompsonville. There now G(
 members in the association, of whom 32 were 1 present at the meeting.
 The society partook of fine dinner, one O. l Landlord Crane's best, at ? p. m. Following | the dinner came President Bishops farewell address. It was an interesting and able pa
 per in defense and vindication of the homn
 opathio system aa compared with the allo ! pathic treatment
 l Officers were chosen as follows: Presi dent, W. B. Dunning, Hartford; vice presi
 dent, Benjamin H. Cheney, New Haven; sec
 rotary and treasurer B B. Hooker, Hartford | librarian, G. H Wilson, Meriden; censors 1 C. E. Sanford, Bridgeport, E, E. Case, Hart ford, A. H. Allen, New Haven, A. S. Osborne
 Middletown, J. w. Tabor, Collinsville.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Personal.


 E. L. Gaylord, of Bridgeport, sails for Flu rope to day.
 George Lewis, of Stratford, well known and much respected citizen, and father of Dr. G. F. Lewis, of Bridgeport, died yesterday of pneumonia.
 MT. Evan Burdick, well known Norwich architect, sustained stroke of paralysis while in barber shop in that city Saturday afternoon. He is in 8 critical condition. Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin, of Hartford, have returned home from their trip South, and Mayor Bulkeley has gone to Virginia.
 Dr. w. s. Russell will remove to Walling- ford to practice.
 Miss Ettie Avery will entertain the Young Peoples society of the East Pearl street church, Fair Haven, this evening, at the cor ner of Third and East Pearl streets.
 Commander s. Arthur Marsden, of the League of American Wheelmen, has been mo- tified that over 500 members will attend the annual convention in Chicago May 30, and there will be in attendance wheelmen from England, Canada and France.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Entertainments.


 General Tom Thumb and wife and troupe drew good audiences at Peck's Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon and evening The entertainments will continue every after noon and evening this week. The general admission is only ten cents.
 PENIKEEsE.
 The last performance of "Penikeese" was given last evening to another large and high ly pleased audience. Seldom has an amateur entertainment furnished so much pleasure to the attendants and so many dollars to the i'm stitution in whose behalf it was inaugurated The thanks of the public are due for the former and those of the Yale navy for the latter, and both it is safe to say are heartily given to all that have partaken in the most successful enterprise.
 LIE VOYAGE FEN SUISSE.
 The above title IS one of play which vii be produced at Carlls Opera House by the Hanlon- Lees company for three evenings this week, commencing Thursday, and at mati- nee Saturday. The New York World speaks of the performance as follows: 'tWonder- ful !" tRemarkable! !" Marvellous T" were the expressions heard on all sides. The play is triumph of gymnastic and mechanical art. Turning on slender thread for plot. it represents the tricks of party of young men on a newly married couple who are travelling in Switzerland on their bridal tour. This might lead one to suppose that In parts it might be trife vulgar, but never is clean Illness forgotten in the attainment of the gro- tesque and humorous. Yesterday evening not mishap occurred, Berths in sleeping cars tumbled down in the most marvel ous manner, a stage coach upset and sprinkled the riders in all parts of the stage men fell through ceilings on dinner tables in most comical way, but never did anything happen too soon or too late. As pantomime 0I, ENx. IOIG IoS,1 liam and Frederick Hanlon kept up mute converse ion while the audience were melted into tears with laughter. The most wonder ful contrivance perhaps is at the end of the second act, where the train is run into by an express and reduced to Q thousand fragments, while the travellers stand on & hillside in the rear decorated with a festoon of telegraph wires. In the third act the fun becomes fast and furious. Not alone is the display one of purely gymnastic art, but also of the best and most numerous portrayal of the pantomimic art since the days of poor George Fox.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Raautfful Tcfhutes.

Among the beautiful new monuments in Evergreen cemetery recently erected is an elegant sareophagus to the memory of our late distinguished townsman ex-Leutenant Governor o. F. Winchester. The family lot is on Highland avenue, overlooking West river and the beautiful landscape beyond. The bottom base is nearly seven and @ half feet in length and four feet in width. Upon the second base rests the massive stone proper, with it's beautifully polished, glossed face or die, on which is the inscription in large raised black letters, very handsome. At each corner of the die is highly polished column, distinct from the main stone, with carved capitals and bases, and at the end of the die is large "W.,' the initial letter. On the cap or top of the monument is beautiful ly carved out of the solid stone & branch of oak leaves, presenting with the cap an exquisite finish. The whole is of very handsome white granite and the weight of the entire monument is between eight and ten tons. It's height is six feet. It is one of the finest among the many fine monuments in that beautiful city of the dead, Evergreen cemetery, and ftly marks the last resting place of one who was long one of the most able men of our city and State. The monument was designed and executed by our townsmen, T. Phillips & Son.
 A beautiful monument has also been erect ed in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven, by Mir. Stevens, of the firm of Stevens & Brooks, Chapel street, in memory of his wife. It is one of the large style cottage monuments, so called, surmounted by an urn. It is very handsome, with the four panels of the die richly polished, relief let- ters on the face.- and Grecian fret work on the facia On the four pediments is the let ter s in old English, and the whole is sur- mounted by classic and very elaborately or namented Grecian urn. It was also designed and executed by the same New Haven firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

There will be a game of lacrosse at Ham, ilton Park this afternoon between the Uni versity of New York and Yale '84. The New York team is one of the best of the college teams-having recently tied liar yard, the champions-and the Yale team has by faithful practice attained surprising de, gree of skill in playing the game. Lacrosse while it resembles football more than any of the other athletic games, differs from it in many respects. As in footba l, the object of the game is to get the ball between the oppo- nent's goal posts, but instead of being picked or carried it is thrown and caught with the crosse" The long throwing and checking of the game make most fascinating one to watch, while in addition the interest is con- tinual, as none of the tedious delays of foot ball game can occur A visit to the park will certainly repay anyone at all interested in athletic sports.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Livery, Boarding

Livery, Boarding and Exchange Stable
 One of the best places in the city where he strictest care is extended to horses is al the establishment of F. J. Angus, 84 Court street, old stand of B. Benham. This place is also favorite resort for all who appreci- ate good horse and buggy. Single or double tnrnouts can be procured. MT. Angus has 8 fine lot of wagons, side spring beach and all other kinds, which he will sell at lowest fig ures. Extend your patronage See adver- tisement,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
State Correspondence.
RranfOrh-

Grand preparations are being made for the exercises on Decoration day. Mason Rogers Post has charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs Hadley's dancing school will hold g reception at the Town Hall next week. A grand time is expected. According to announcement, John T. Quin Ian opened his barroom Saturday evening. The band was in attendance
 Joseph Manfolk Swede died at Branford Point on Monday, aged 27 years. He was buried Tuesday.
 Mamie McDermott, daughter of the ex superintendent of the B. L. w., is very criti- cally ill.
 Last Friday Jay Russell's ice house was burned to the ground. It was old and empty. The fire was started by tramps.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Court NOGRa.

The Gum Sunday liquor law case in which the bond was forfeited Monday came up ia court again yesterday morning on the motion of Mir. Gum to have the case reopened. Mir. Pickett was not willing to try the case u-..d he had heard from the county commission CTS. Commissioner Jacobs came in and said that neither he nor "Sheriff' O'Connell WIG had been found tending bar in the saloon had obtained 8 license. The case was finally set tied by Mir. Pickett allowing Gunn's bond to be reduced down to the maximum fine in the case, $50 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Accidents. A

A Hartford painter named Wolsender hat his leg broken by the fall of a staging from { house on Windsor avenue in that city yester day. Two other men on the staging witt him were injured. Wolsender has twice be fore had broken leg.
 On Monday afternoon about o'clock Johr Johnson, compositor in the Journal office Windsor Locks, suffered a serious injury to his right hand. He was working on the jot press, and while striving to straighten one ot the tickets which he was printing had his hand caught in the press, smashing the bones of the thumb and fingers almost to a jelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Police Notes,

Milton J. Stewart, who lives on the sum init of East Rock, has been arrested on com plaint of Sidney B. Oviatt that he Stewart assaulted him while on the rock with friend from Boston. He gave bonds for his appear ance ia court this morning. If the Eas Rock Park Commissioners will legally gel possession of this land which they propose to make part of the park, they will do what the citizens of New Haven will be pleased tc have them do. When they do this, of course the most slightly and romantic part of the park will be thrown open to the public and there will be no danger of being assaulted or arrested for trespass
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Board of Healsh.

Sanitary Inspector Resigns and John c.
 Jackson is Elected to Fill the Vacancy
 -The Germ of Malaria-Cther Matters
 of Interest.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Health
 was held last evening. Present, H. M. Welch,
 l.. w. Sperry, Drs. F. H. Whittemore, Win
 chell and Cheney and c. A. Lindsley health
 officer. In the absence of Professor Brewer,
 the president, Mir. Welch was called to the
 chair.
 The resignation of James Barker as sanita-
 ry inspector was received and accepted.
 Health Officer Lindsley said he had nothing
 special to report in regard to the health of
 the city. He said meeting had been held
 in Boston to consider the prevalence of ma- lar1a He said that in Europe the matter had been given considerable thought and it was the opinion that the disease was caused by 8 | certain germ. It is proposed to have observ- CTS appointed in localities where malaria ex- ! ists, for the purpose of ascertaining if pos. sible where the germ emanates and the re- suits which follow it. It is proposed also to | have observers in Connecticut and Massachu- ! setts who will investigate the matter in a sci \ entifc way under the direction of the State boards of health
 1 Clerk Whedon said that during the last < week he had received ten or fifteen anony- ! nous communications from parties con- plaining of nuisances. He said that the pub \ lie did not seem to understand that all anony- ! nous letters went into the waste basket and no notice was taken of them. Reports of the sanitary inspectors were \ read and ordered on file. Applications for appointments as sanitary ! inspector in place of Mir. Barker, resigned, ! were read as follows: A. D. Allen, James | Berg Jacob Mailhouse, Andrew J. Callahan, 5 Elisha Dickerman and John c. Jackson. An informal ballot was taken and resulted as follows:
 Whole number Of votes. .5 James rg .'.....'..........-....-.2 | Jacoo MallnouSe Il | Johh C' JacRson ........-.2 Another informal ballot was ordered re- ! sulting as follows:
 ! Whole number of votes 5 John c. Jackson. gatnes Perg ..--..'-........-i Andrew J. Callahan. n.......-.................1 ! There being no result or anything indicat- ! ing result, discussion followed as to the E merits of the several candidates. ! A formal ballot was then ordered, resulting ! as follows:
 ! Nuo1e o1 NoIes.. -o ! Jacob Mailhouse ,...............,,,...2 ' 1ouu oacksou-. ya4es Herg. -.....'...-.........! \ A. h. ALen ........,-.l f There was no choice and second formal ballot was ordered.
 Whole number of votes. 5 JacoD Ma1i mouse. ! John C Jackson. o"LAes oeiS '.A A third formal ballot resulted as follows whole nunber of VoteS Q JacOD Ha1lnOuSe .z JOnn C JACKSON. .2 ]A' O' NAiioiA l A fourth formal ballot resulted as follows Jonn C. oachson. .-...--...-.......--4 Mir. Jackson was declared elected. The selection of MT. Jackson is good one. Being an old policeman, he is acquaint, ed in every part of the city, and will do good service as sanitary inspector. After the election of inspector the Board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
The finders en Kew ard.

In relation to the division of the reward offered of $2OO for the capture of Andersen, Chief Fielding, of Middletown, says that he was offered $50 of the amount by Chief Mei- drum, of Newark, but that he refused it, be ieving that none of the amount belonged to him. He did considerable in working up the case and following up various reports, but for such work he expects to be paid by the hospital managers, by whom he was em- ploYed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Remarkable Suce essfon of Fatalities fn a
 Family.

Family.
 Mir. Lonzo M. Smith, formerly of Wind sor, and who recently took up his residence in this city and located at No. 83 Governor street, dropped suddenly dead this (Tuesday) morning about 6 o'clock. His death was caused undoubtedly by heart disease. He was large, stout built man, over 70 years of age. He formerly represented Windsor in the Legislature. He had many friends, and was much respected. Mir. Smith was the father-in-law of ez-Deputy Sheriff Thomas Moore, of Bloomfield, whose moth- or died, this week, from the nervous shock caused by the death of her daughter, last week. She had lost within 8 comparatively short time three daughters by death--and her own death, having now followed, is i'm mediately succeeded by that of Mir. Smith. Mr. Moore's father is quite ill and all the children of MT. Moore's family are also ill., chiefly from pneumonia. a.-Hdrttord Tunes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Strike at Rockville.

Seventy-fve weavers of the Hockanu1n mill, Rockville, turned out at ? o'clock yes terday afternoon, and after parade through the streets marched to their headquarters in Turner Hall. They demand ten per cent. advance in wages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Civil Side -Judg ge Hitch
 cock.
 This court resumed in Waterbury yester- day. By agreement the case of Phipps vs. Munson was resumed. This court will not again meet in this city until May 30. Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of James Andrews, of West Ha- ven, Vs. Isaac A. Northrop, of Lanesville, Litchfeld county, was commenced. It is an action to recover for tobacco wrappers and filters claimed to be not as represented. The defense denies this claim.
 In Updegrove vs: Von Boren, an action to recover for cedar wood sold for the nlanufac- ture of tobacco boxes, the defendant was found to be indebted in $36.67.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Navnr FaiIa.

No instance of failure on record when Simmons Liver Regulator has been properly taken It removes bilious secretions, cures dyspepsia, constipation and sick headache, strengthens the kidneys and gently assists nature. my16 dawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
County vCommfssioners

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday. They transferred M.t McManus license to T. & G. Custer at 22 Church street and L. F. Kellogg's at the Fremont House to Henry E. Porter. These were under the new law. The sewer connections at the jail are nearly completed, and today the com. nissioners will visit the jail on tour of in spection The work when finished will be g great improvement over the former method of disposing of the sewerage at the jail and will make the building much more healthful for the temporary abode of criminals.