davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
WANTED TO BE sOCIABLE.
A Southern Gentleman" Who Was
Sporting on the Edge Of Preoipice.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 2l.--A military
gentleman with his two daughters
stopped at one of the hotels. In the
room next to the ladies was u Southern
gentleman, who retired late last night
after stroll with his friends. He was
too full TO sleep, The ladies', after retr-
ing, continued their conversation. Sud
denly they were disturbed by a noise at
the connecting door. Someone was
fumbling with the knob. Both Jumped
up hastily as the door partially opened.
'Its man." they eXcIaimed what do
you want in here?" "S'ouly me-" said
husky voice from manly form in even
ing attire.
go away; this is lady's ROOM" said
one OF the sisters, pushing against the
door.
"Know that. Heard you talking
thought I'd be sociable and joinyou. I'm
era Southern gentleman, ladies'"
At this both the ladies set up loud
scream, and porter In the hall went to
their door, to whom they cried frantical-
ly that man was trying to get into their
ROOM The porter grasped the Southern
gentleman by the arm, but he Indignantly
threw him off.
"I'm Southern gentleman, sir You
have any objection to me? I'll meet you
down stairs and give you satisfaction"
Seeing the guest was drunk and finding
he could not persuade him to leave other
wise, the porter agreed to give him salts
faction, and the southron started off to
await the event. The porter called the
father OF the young ladies', who appeared
at once in furious mood, but was re
strained by the young ladies from hunt
ing the intruder. But behold, that il
diyidual reappeared in Il few moment
bearing two claret punches. He ha
no sooner staggered into the apart
ment, however, before he flew i
one direction and the punches il
another. The angry Colonel might have
used him up badly, but the clerk, porter
and bell boy who appeared on the scene
kept them apart. Doors flew open, and
spectators In evening costume appeared
for moment. But they did not learn
the cause of the disturbance, for every.
thing was hushed. The Southern gentle.
man did not show up next morning. lie
had paid his bill ana had been urged tC
return to the sunny south. But the
Colonel looked for him diligently, and il
| Is possible may have found him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
TO BE LYNCHED, IF CAUGHT.
Further Particulars of the Portland
Triple Tragedy.

PORTLAND, ORE, July 2l.--The latest
news of the recent triple tragedy near
Canon City, Oregon, is to the effect that
James McFadden, an editor, of whom
Nunes was very jealous, aud who was
the cause of the fearful deed, had fled the
country. A crowd of excited citizens
started for Canon City with the avowcd
intention of lynchlng McFadden, but he,
getting wind of the proceedings, escaped.
Nunes' little girl was lying on her
mothers lap at the time of the tragedy
very unwell. Receiving the fatal shot
Mrs. Nunes fell heavily the floor on tho
sick child, causing its instant death. Az
the same instant Nunes blew out his own
brains, all three dying at once. Tho
couple had long been living on unhappy
terms. The slckening tragedy causes In
tense excitement and McFadden, If
caught, will be lynchod.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score Of Games Played on Saturday,
July 10.

Score Of Games Played on Saturday,
July 10.
Boston, Mass .-Bostons, l2i New
Iorks, LIST. Louis Unions, |; Bostohs,
70.
Washington, D. C.-Nationals, 2; Chi
cage Unions, O.
Providence, K. I-proyldences, CT
Philadelphias, /.
Pittsburgh, Pa,-Plttsburgh, i Wash
ingtons, |.
ST. Paul, Minn,-St. Pauls, s, Grand
Rapids, 4.
Louisville, Ky.-Loulsyilles, 8; Cincln-
natis, |.
Quincy, Ill.-Bay Citys, 4; Quincys, 8,
Philadelphia, Pa.--Cincinnatis, 81 Key
stones, ).
Indianapolis, Iud.-Toledos, s; Indi-
annapolis, I.
Baltimore, Md Baltimore Unions, 10;
Kansas Citys, l2.,....Brooklyns, &; Baltl-
mUres, !.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.-Minneapolis, A.
| Terre Hautes, /.
Cleveland, O.-Detroits, 10; Cleye-
lands, A.
Saltwater n-Stillwatcrs, I; Fl.
Wayues, |.
Buffalo, y. Y.-Buffalos, I; Chica-
Cos, ).
New neutrality-suspicious., II; Ath'
letics, 5.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
st, Louis, Mo.-LouisyilIes, S; st.
Louis, s.
Indianapolis, Iud,-Ciuciunatis, II; In
| dianapolis, ).
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Horse-Thief Killed Stage Coach
Robbed

CHEYENNE, WY, T., July 2l.-Newtor
Moreland, of the Rocky Mountain De
lectlve Association, has returned from
Tongue River, where hepursued horse
thief named Seachy, who stole three val
liable animals from c. Speer, near Den
yer, June 20. Moreland had desperate
running fight with Seachy, in which he
killed the latter and recaptured thC
horses.
The stage coach on the Fort Fetter
man Buffalo Line was stopped by high.
wayman named Al. Phelps, who shot a
the driver and compelled the only paSsen
ger on board "to shell out.' Officer,
are in pursuit of Phelps.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Bloody ARRAY in Chicago.

CHICAGO, LII, July 2l.-ShortIy past
midnight this morning, a bloody affray
took place between three men in a saloon
near the Polk street bridge. Alexander
Atweil, mate of the steamer Annie Laurie,
and Charles Riley, fireman of the same
vessel were stabbed, both in the abdo-
men by Larry Coogan, noted rough, and
Ire now both dying at the County Hos
oital. COogan was arrested with the
blood of his victims rcdIening his hands.
The ARRAY was the result of a drunken
quarrel,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
The Mystery of MT. Clare Bridge.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2l.-Valentine
Fritz, who was found near the Mt.
Clare Bridge with an iron spike driven
into his skull, died this morning. The
case has an air of mystery, The man
had been in dazed condition ever since
the accident, as he termed it, aud refused
to make any statement whatever regard
Ing the affair. The doctors, after hold
ing d post mortem, give the opinion that
he was brutally murdered, stone hay
Ing been used in driving the spike into
his brain, A halt-witted son is suspected
of having committed the deed, and Is I'M
der arrest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
DESTROYED BY IRE.
Nine Hundred Men Thrown Out of Work
by the Destruction of a Colliery.

WmKEsBARRE, PA, July 2l.-The New
Derringer Colliery, near HazletoD, was
destroyed by fire this morning. The
breaker was the largest in the anthracite
coal regions. 1t cost over 100000, and
was filed with the latest and best ma
chinerY. 1t covered nearly three acres of
ground, and was of great height. The
sight was grand one. The whole build
ing was one mass of flames, shooting up
800 feet The light of the fire was seen
fifteen miles away. Nine hundred men
and boys will be thrown out Of work and
will be compelled to move to other To-
calities. The fire is attributed to in
cnnIiorIpS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Stabbed While Drunk.

LEAvENwoRrH, KAs,, July 2i.--Very
early yesterday morning William Luce, a
member of the Fire Department, was
fatally stabbed while walking on the
street. lie was under the influence of
llouor, and the man whom he charges
with stabblng him has witnesses to prove
he was elsewhere. The affair Is shrouded
in mystery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
The Robbery Condoned,

New YORK, July 2l.-Mr. Lake, brother
in-law OF Mr.. Henry c. pedder, late con.
hdental manager for Arnold, Constable
Co., said last evening: "Mr. Pcdder
has nothing to say. Everything has been
settled. Mr.. Pedder has made over all
his property to the firm, and the matter
der's difficulty with the firm had no con-
nection with that of Mr. Seymour, the
FIRMS cashier, One thing Is false, and
that is the report that Mr.. Pedder is
under arreSt'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22

Assistant Adjutant-General; Jno. Taylor,
Quartermaster-G General; Fred II, Dyer,
Department Commander, aud f. j. Os-
borne and c. W, Hazard, ex-Departmeut
Commanders.
At Niagara Fails the New Hampshire
delegation, numbering forty-hye, under
command of j. c, Lincoln, Joined the
Pennsylvanians.
A small number of members of the
Grand Army Of Maryland and Vermont
and General Cook, Department Com
mander OF Virginia, were in the city yes
terdly
General Logan will pass through the
city on his way to the encampment to-
day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Going to the Reunion.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2l.-The Pennsyl.
vanla delegation to the Grand Army Re-
union, to be held at Minneapolis to-day,
reached this city on special train yes
terday morning at $3.50 o'clock and left
on another special at six O'Clock. Tho
delegation numbered ninety.three, In
Guiding fifteen ladies. Among them weyo
General Robert Is. Heath, COMMANDMENTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ROOSEVELT HEARD FROM.
He Will Vote But Not Work for Mr.
Blaine,

BosroN, MASS, July 2l.-Mr. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, of New York, says; 81
intend to vote the Republican Presiden.
tial ticket. While at Chicago told Mr.,
Lodge that such was my intention, but
before announcing it | wished time to
think the matter over. | went as regu-
lar delegate to the Chicago Convention,
and intend to abide by the outcome Of
it. | do not expect to take any part in
the campaign"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22

BALTIMORE, Mp, July 2l.-May White,
who together with Mamie Thorpe, was
shot at resort on North street Satur.
day evening, is much improved thi,
morning, and hopes are now entertained
Tor her recovery.
Mr., Jackson, of City Island, New York,
IS expected here this morning to take
charge of the remains of his unfortunate
daughter Mamie Thorpe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Killed Her Engineer.

MENDOZA, WIS, July 2l.-A freight
train going north yesterday at 2 p. IN.
was attempting to side-track at this
place, when the engine jumped the track
aud upset, killing Engineer Phil. Barry.
The fireman escaped by jumping through
the cab window.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Myster,ously Disappeared,

MARSHALL, Mo-, July 2l.-John Nc.
Grath, and old citizen of this city, mys.
tcriously disappeared from home about
ten days since, and nothing has been
heard of him since. IL Is feared that he
has been touly dealt with. Diligent
search Is being made for him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Attempt to Secure a Conservation
Of the Estate Of Wilbur
+. Story.
The Brilliant Founder of Great Newspa-
per Frustrated Upon Bed Of
Suffering,
The Case Decided in Favor Of the Faith
tul Wife Who Never Deserts
His Bedside.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 2l.-One Of the
saddest life dramas Of the day is being
enacted in the family of Wilbur +. Storey,
proprietor of the Times. The bright in
tellect which built up a great newspaper
Is completely wrecked, and the unfortur-
ate and wCl-kuown editor is PROSTATE
on bed Of pain, awaiting relief in
death. With reason partially dethroned,
the poor man in his lucid moments, IS
doubly distressed to see his whilom
friends engaged in an unseemly quarrel
over the succession to the control of the
business. Some people will remember
now, few wears ago, Mr.. Storey, while
Wooing the handsome widow On Twenty
sixth street, was wont to drive up to her
residence with a natty road wagon be-
hind span Of spirited black horses on
pleasant afternoons. With his white
beard clear eye and striking
ly intelligent face he would at.
tract the observer anywhere. At those
times his attire was in part a short black
velvet jacket and the entire outfit was
very jaunty. Dashng down the boule.
ward beside the beautiful widow every
eye along the thOroughfare was turned.
This scene became familiar until the
wedding, and now the faithful wife keeps
vigil at the bedside OF her stricken nus
band. The heirs Of the dying man have
filed u petition for the appointment Of
conseryator OF his estate, alleging that
Mr., Storey is Of unsOuud mind and TO-
tally unable to care for his property,
THE CASE.
comes up in court to-day, and will attract
universal attention. On one side are
ranged his heirs and the people at present
in control OF the Times, Mr., Patterson,
the business manager, and Mr.. bennett,
the managing editor; on the other side
are the wife aud her friends. The con-
test can result in only one way. What
ever the decision OF the court, Mrs.
Storey is very certain to be placed in pos
session Of the great establishment. If the
| contest becomes bitter the family skele-
tons will be dragged forth and the NOR
| bid curiosity OF the court lawyers will be
| g Ied with sad and CHASTITY scene.
| ~ l,nsiderate Relatives'Snubbei.
" igAGo, III, July 2l:.The petition
c. ieral relatives Of Wilbur f. Story
= etor of the Chicago Times, for tn
appointment of a conseryator, on tn
| ground of his mental and physical in
| capability was dismissed this morning
by Judge kniCkerboCker, the petitioner:
Offering no opposition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
Death ON the Rail.

EIKHART, IND, July 2l.---IIenry Miller,
while riding home on railroad velocl'
pede, was struck by an incoming train,
lust opposite his house, and instantly
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
It IL Said.

ATLANTA, GA, July 2l.--It Is stated
that President Arthur will remove Gen.
eral Longstreet trout tbs 0alcs OF Mar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22

The following tables show the standing
Of the various Association and League
Clubs up to and including Saturday,
July 10:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
LATER.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, July els. S. Hutch.
ms, Chief Clerk to Major Ernst of tho
United States Engineers, left note to be
given that officer last Saturday, Its con.
tents were that having lost 400 be-.
longing to the office he had left the city.
1t transpires that he did not do SO, and
Major Ernst refuses to prosecute the case
further, some arrangement having been
arrived at
"Major Ernst's compromise with his
clerk uutchins Is not the compounding
of a felony" said Prosecuting Attorney
Claiborne this morning. "llutchins had
not been arrested Oh any charge sworn
out against him. Consequently, 1t was
merely the settlement of debt"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-22
THE STRIKERS CLAIM
HE WILL NOT PROSECUTE.

The Mystery Surrounding the Loss Of
$l,4O0.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2l.--S, $. Hutch
ms, chief clerk in the office of Major o.
Ii. Earnst, Of the United States Engineer
Corps for this district, disappeared or
absconded Saturday, leaving his accounts
about 81 400 short.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Personal Points.

Miss Lou llutehison captured
the oranges NJ the rink last evening
John Toms is back from the
west for short visit and recreation.
Dick Gundry, who is now num-
bered among the business men Of
Chicago, has been up visiting his
folks the past week.
Colon Wright stepped over
from Monroe and spent the Sunday.
-Wm. Avery, an old Mineral
Point boy, lately from Deep Creek.
Utah, is home visiting relatives and
friends, after an absence of % years.
Francis LaMalle Of Van Bus
kirk, n. J. arrived Saturday evening
and will reuain here with his scn,
Alderman LaAIalle, for a protracted
period for the benefit OF his health.
Mr.. LaAlalle vas foreman of the
BeIvue Ziuc Works here in '66 and
'G7 when the same was in its most
prosperous state. He will be remem-
bered by many Of our old miners
and citizens generally.
Ned and Lizzie Weatherby, of
ShullSburg, have been enjoying u
visit this week at the home of their
uncle, Mayor Priestley.
Mrs. Plowman, of Freeport. wor-
shipped with brothers and sisters
here Sunday.
Sampson Rogers made flying
trip up from Chicago Monday, and
couldn't stay with us but one day.
He looks hearty and prosperous.
John Healey, who has been in
Dakota and secured claim the past
year, is expected home daily.
Miss Sadie Sims, one of Dodge
ville's most estimable aud accom-
pliThed young ladies', has been en-
ioying herself among relatives
and friends in this city tho past
week.
Doc Smith, Win. White and
Johny Strachan took in Darlington
last night as well as some others.
johnny must be getting quite familiar
with the road.
"A sleigh load of roller skaters
consisting Of Misses Annie Smith
Mary Berg, Alona Mayhem, Hannah
Mauger, and Fannie Ansley, and
Masters George Beech and Fred
hnsley went to Darlington last night
on "tute." Good boys must be
scarce. They made Miss Annie
Hockings headquarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06

The Local Field.

PRIZE for gents next Saturday
night.
HoDsDoN, the piano tuner, will be
here about the 18th inst.
PHYSICIANS, see notice Of Supts
county poor seeking your bids.
HAVE you seen the ne% and
nobby hats at Gundry, Gray E Co s.
ANYTHING hand-painted is very
fashionable just now, except a dis
colored eye.
OPEN winter, translated according
to experience, means the flood gates
of winter left open
New stock Of Rubber Boots-all
new goods and every pair warranted
at Gundry, Gray & Co.'s.
ONE ed. Miller, formerly Of this
place, has entered the prize ring, and
is billed the champion of Iowa.
WE hear a rumor that the Queen
Esther Cantata is to be reproduced
10y home talent in the near future.
Ir seems very difficult for some
folks to 'fkeep pLent"-so difficult, in
deed, Jhat they don't try to keep it.
We are indebted to Mr. Geo.
M4ston for a copy Of the Ellenville,
n. Y. Press, q spicy, well-flled pa
per-
Tue Dodgeyille editors are having
a war Of words, calling each other
liars, etc, and in this age Of civili-
zation.
THE prize next Saturday night,
for gents, at the rink, will be a pair
Of club skates, best two in three
trials.
TuE last lecture Of the course viii
ue ~ ReY. l. Il. Ciough on, ARMY
ilife," next week, Friday evening
March 4th.
TIE Secretary of the S. w. Wis.
I, 4. has called for a meeting of the
executive committee, to revise the
premium list, on the eighth inst.
ACCORDING to the teachings Of the
good book it is sin to fall, which
fact prompts the exclamation-what
wickedness exists to-day! Roller
skaters for instance.
THE Iowa County Good Templars
meet in convention in this city on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
NUMBER 10.
Under the Chestnut Boushs.


There's a lud toni, nt tur ont at sea-
He may never he home again,
Btt, whether or not ne con cs back TO me,
MY heart j. mis- own ~ when
We Nfrc .iGc 10y side on daN long fled,
When he rd his eager VOWS,
Ard huSltd al The tender words he said
Undcr the chestnut boughs.
They tel INC n 81 'or's heart is bound
llv bonds thar break at n breath.
h"rs, Pc h ps, such Iovc have found,
But his W. be mine iil death.
But Whether he sl' ps hcncath the wave
or ever the crvSl h ploWS.
urt ways be trte to Ih pledge gave
Under the chestnut loughS
Il would gricSo mo less II the news werc
brought
That be died IN far-nn sea
Tttn il. sitting nlano tonight, | thought
He could ever bc false 80 me.
Tie .oWiand in winter garh is Cl' d.
snow covers the mountain bFows;
Ne ourrr stand beside my lad
Under the chestnut bOughs.
But icol thHt my love VIII como back some
Gag
From over the stormy sea.
a. - and irpc N~ when. going away,
II" whispered farewell 10 me.
NJ heurt goes cut by the toam-neckcd shore,
q neNer a douh allows;
We hal surely stand, Ms We stood before,
sdcr the oa@E;nGt bouE hs.
The clipper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Premiums for Learning Farming.


A very brisk and lucrative business
has been transacted by several English
firms in securing places for young men
TO learn farming in Canada and several
of the western states. Their plan is TO
exact q considerable fee for obtaining
for them situation TO work for noth-
ing, or for a merely nom nal price, on
some farm. that they may learn the
business. The public has been warned
against these agencies by several per-
sons who have returned to England.
One of them writes as follows to "a Lon
! don paper: II know several who have
gone out, paying a premium of about
E10, aud when they have tried the
work found that their health would not
| stand it, and these have procured less
lahorious occupations, bHt they have
been unsuccessful in getting the pre-
MUM returned. know one young
! man who paid H10 to au agency IN this
country. When he arrived at his des-
( tinatiun IN America inc WAS sick. and .
doctor who attended MIN told him that
he would not hc able Ia stand the work
OF farm lie obtained other employ
mcnt entirely without the agcncy's aid
| and ull hc could get returned Was E20.
Inere is no such a thing as farm pn-
pill in America, and The young man
/ who goes onl through ono of these
| agencies has to work much hardos than
/ common laborcr in thi. country. Scy-
! cral farmers oyer there have made this
remark 10 me "What fools tb1se young
! Engdshmch are toRay any money 10
/ firms in England to come out here to
I learn farming; they can 'always get
work without paying q premium, and
I a better salary too " The agencies
charge from ESQ TO El00 This does
moi include the passage or any other
expenses. but is simply the premium.
O. this they give the farmer, as rule,
one.fourth, and two agents one at tho
port in America, and one at the dcsti-
nation of the pupil about onc-tcnth
between them, The remainder they
keep themselves. In my opinion, IL
would be much better for young man
to go on on his own account, and take
about I15 or E2O m his pocket, and |
am convinced, by many eases | have
seen, that he would obtain profitable
employment long ere this amount was
expended, Or, again, there are often
gentlemen going out who know the
country well, and who would, for q
small SUM 10 cover expenses, take
charge Of young men on the voyage
and Journey and guard them against
sharpet5, who are often fluu on ocean
steamers and American railway cars,
and also tell them the best places for
obtaining employment in different oc-
cupitions wlen they arc out thore
Ehhcr let Il young man 60 out on his
own account, or send him ont with somo
gentleman who knows the country.
But to nay premium to Il firm in En-
gland, when the farmer Will pay good
salary without receiving penny. Is
simply throwing money away. The
one who does pay premium viii lind
that he docs not ret nearly so much
pay as tho one who docs not; and If the
money was sept out to him afterwards,
TO enable him to start ior himself, il
would be well invested and not thrown
aWay '
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Hawaiian beauties.

The Hawaiian lady is yoluptuous.
good humorcd. sweet tempered, tender
eyed, merymak ng creature OF fasci-
mating form and most languishing,
longing admiration seeking, yet de-
murc cast Of countenance, with envi-
able advantages OF physique in the way
OF teeth, eyes, hair form and complex
ion. She mas the ability rs well as her
sterner companion Of discerning the
laughable side Of subject and crack
ing Joke lhorcat. European education
has greatly improved and instructed
the genuer scx o. Hawaii but il must
bo confessed that So far il has sig
naily failed 10 curb the cXuborauce Of
their spirits or tame the imPeuosity
Of their sentiment, or convert thcmin into
strait-laced pries, they whose natures
are ais boistor9us the bounding bill
lows 0f their Sea- girI rocks Renu5 tc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06

WEDpEp Mr.. w. 4. Freeman
and Miss Frances Vivian, both of
Laxey, were married at the brides
home on the Goth Of Feb'y, Rev. w.
J. c. Bond officiating. a large num-
ber of guests Witnessed the cere-
mony. Many valuable presents
were bestowed. Mineral Point and
Dodgeyille were represented.