davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
DEGIsTER's ORDER

x LOAoA En- > OhDER.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE !
NEW CASTLE COUNTY DEL
January 18th. 1884.
Upon the application of KATE F. WELLS
Administrators of HENRY II. WELLS Iafa
OF Blackbird Hundred, in said countv1 de-
ceased, It Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lstef Ihat the Administrative aforesaid rive
notice OF granting of Letters of administration
upon the estate of the deceased, with The date
OF g gfa44olnng ia 4d n thereof by causing advertise,
the date of such letters in six of tbe m0St
public places of the county of New Castle.
reg reg nlrlng g al persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, OF abide NV an
Act OF Assembly in such case made and nro. rt,i
y1ded and also cause the same to be inserted
NJ " MatLll LI IIe same period in the Middletown
months. "0helh Two
Given under the hand and Seal of Oftice of
the Register aforesaid, at Wiiminetnn IN IN
New Castle county aforesaid. the SaT ana M
year above written. S. c. BIGGS, Register 1e
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15

WAANTED--LADIEs TO TAKE OUR NEW
country, and earn IS to SI2 per week. making
goods tor our Winter and Spring trade
Seha l0c. for sample and particulars.
HUDSON MIG. CO 3R5 Sivth Avn N Y
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15

THE False Prophet of the Soudan
seems to be an old fighter from up the
creek.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15

NoTIcE.-Ail persons having claims against
Ine esIaIe OF tne deceased must present the
before the 18th day of january. Al. d 1ss 9ii OF OF
abide the Act of Assembly in sch case ioo, ~
and provided. KATE n WF9 WIIJ Elde q
Jan. .IS-2m. Air1i,;toi iitLoi
Address, GREENsPRINe, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
.rrifles !. Light as Air, /,

1t appears that Queen Victoria composed
her new book while in Brown study.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
gAYYBE 9
ONE SOUTHDOWN BUCK, % head of ex-
cellent WESTERN EWES.
FARMING TMPIEMENTS 6c

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.:
Three Iron-axle Wagons, Wheel CuItiva-
Twin Harrows, 8 Diamond Iron Plows, 4
small Plows l Peach Body and Springs, ex-
cellent Orchard Wagon, l Peach Cutler,
ThTasher, Glover Huller, all in complete
order, and can be seen at Robert w. Black
ways, in Sassafras Neck; l Corn and Cob
Crusher, all in good order.
HARNESS % sets Wagon Harness, s sets
Plow Gears, lot of Brides, Collars, Forks,
Shovels, Spades, Hoes, and many other arti-
cles not mentioned.
ONE FERRY BOAT, in complete order
TWO 16 FEET BOATS, in good order.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
ALSO,

Lot OF Meat Barrels Cider Barrels. lot of
old Iron, a lot of Grain Bags
100 baskets of Mammoth Pearl Potatoes. 80
baskets Early Rose Potatoes
Side Meat by the pound.
Glover Hay by the ton; Corn Blades by the
bundle.
2500 Peach Baskets.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
FOR SALE

A SMALL TRUCK AND FRUIT FARM
n excellent Frame House, eight rooms. also
q good Tenant House; Carriage House. wifi,
StabIing and Shed for hay. Pure water and
healthful location within twelve miles of-
wilmington. Apply at this Office. febS-tf
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
LOGAN is nursing his boom tenderly.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. Is, 1884.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15

NoTIcE.-All persons having claims against
tae estaIe OF me deceased must present the
or before Nov. SOth 1884, or abide fbe AZ on It
Assembly in such case made and 1o3,oSs ~ ~ u
H. VANDERBILT, Admfnf,tro,o,
Adderss-McDoNoUGH, DEL, dec 7.om
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
TWENTY-FOUR HEAD -Hz
GOOD SHEEP--EWES /!
Six Fine ShOats. So =
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:


One good Peach Wagon, iron axle; l good
Farm Wagon, iron axle; Ox-cart, iron axle,
all in good order; l Peach Dearborn, l Os-
borne Reaper (Dropper) and Mower, i'll COM
plete order, a Selfrake attachment never
been used; Champion Grain Drill, good as
new l Steel-tooth Rake, Eureka Grain Fam
nearly new; Pennock Hand Corn Sheller
Peach Cutler, been used very little; Cider
and Wine Press, in good order; Grindstone
good: Iron Age CnItivators, two with corn
covering attachments; good Wizard Chilled
Plows, Wyley, 81; also, lot OF new Plow
Castings, Acme Harrow and Clod Crusher,
with three-horse attachment; 2 Scythes and
Cradles, Brambling Scythes. Bill Hooks,
Broad-axe, Axes, Grubbing Hoes, Wedding
Hoes, Mattocks, Shovels, Spades, Forks,
Double Trees, Single Trees, Peach Springs,
Ice Hooks. Half-bush5l Measures, Cross-cut
Saw Wood Saw, Ox-yoze, Ox-bows. Also.
Carriage and Harness, Buffalo Robe and
Blankets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS:
One No. Barley Sheaf Cook Stove, with
lot of Fixtures, nearly new; ] good Coal
Stove, Star Base Burner; ! Wood Stove. old
Cook Stove, Settee, Sofa, Tables, Bedsteads,
Bed and Bed Clothes, set OF Chairs. Pans and
lot of other things not mentioned.
Also, lot of Side Meat, Hogsheads and Bar
rels, lot of first-class Glover Seed lot of
Grain Bags, lot OF Honey Bees.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
ge9al 0Otitrs.
ORDER.

DEGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY DEL,
january 18th, 1884
Upon the application of Chas. Beasten, Jr
Executor of Charles Beasten. late of St
Georges hundred, in said county deceased
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give no.
t1ce OF granting of Letters Testamentary
upon the estate of the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing adver-
dsements to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters, i'll six of the most
public places of the county of New Castle re-
curing all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and pro
Vlued and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the MIDDLEToWN
TRANSCRIPT, newspaper published in Mid
uleUoWn, and to be continued therein two
months
Given under the hand and seal of office of
the Register aforesaid at Wilmington in New
Castle county aforesaid, the day and wear
above written. S. c. BIGGS. Register
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same. duly
aItested to the Executor, on or before Jan
uafy 2Sth, A. D. 1885, or abide the act of As
selnDIy IN such case made and provided
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quesOeo 10 make immediate payment
CHARLES BEASTEN. JR.. Executor
Address, Middletown, Del. feb 15-ou
or, 4S st. Paul ST., Baltimore Md.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:

Three Farm Wagons, iron axles; l Orchard
Wagon, with Springs; ? Peach Beds, with
Springs,-will carry IS baskets EACH l Eight
foot Osborne Binder, in perfect order; one
Champion Six-foot Reaper. in good order ;
l Osborne Mower, as good as new l Advance
Mower, in complete order; l Pennsylvania
Drill, as good us new; l Buckeye Drill, in
good order; Wood & Haines Drill, 2Orchard
Cultivators, l Mix, S-horse power; l Corn
Marker, l Horse-rake, large Cylinder Roller
in good order; l good Grain Fan. 2 Corn
Shelters, 3 Twin Harrows, Cultivators
PIows-2 Oliver Chilled, No 40. 1 Advance
No. 80. 2 Atwoods, l Diamond Iron. 3 No.
Wiley's; Planet, Jr.. Corn Coverer and Gull
tivator, combined: Scythes and Cradles,
Saw, l Broad-axe, Chopping Axes, Corn
Knives, Hedge Knives, Adze, Hoes, Forks,
Post Spade, lot of Shovels 3 sets Wagon
Harness, 10 sets Plow Harness, Collars, Bri-
dies lot of Three-horse Trees, Double and
Single Trees, Ok Chains, Harrow Chains, Cow
Chains, l Grindstone l Farm Bell, Half
bushel Measures, ] Ladder "a feet long; /
Ladder, 16 feet long; lot of Peach Ladders
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15

FITS 81: ~
an ONCE in New York
Tor the cure Of
From An. journal Of Medicine
Dr. A1. Heserole Qate Of London), who makes spe-
elay q Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured
more cases than any other living physician. His
cbss has simply been astonishing; we have heard OF
cases Of over 20 years. standing successfully cured by
MIN. He has published work on this disease which
ne sends with large bottle OF his wonderful cure free
20 any sufferer who may send their express and p
Address va advise any wishing cure to address,
DR.. AB. AESER0LE, No. 90 John st. New YORK
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
D EGIsTER's ORDER.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE County, Dpr [
November Both 1899 {

NEW CASTLE CoUNTY- DIR
November Both, 1888.
Upon the application OF Harrison Vardo
grift, Administrator of Thos 81 Eaton 1tn attue r
ST. Georges hundred, in said co1n+I Iate 10 o.
ceased, it is ordered and directed ~, tbo 1e,
Register that the Administrator afoTasoiS oHS
give notice of granting of Letters of AdnSin
istration upon the estate of the deceasald,
with the date of granting thereof. by cansiTa,,
advertisements to be posted within forty 5avs
from the date OF such Letters in six IF 4tbs 1bbs
most public places of the county of " Me tle
Castle, requiring all persons having demandSs
against the estate to present the same. or
made and provided and also cause the so1se o,,se
to be inserted within the same period in the
Middletown TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper pub.
therein two months. eu ieu
Given under the hand and Seal Of t,fice ~
the Register aforesaid, at WiIminoto1lnS 1lSe VI VI
New Castle county aforesaid, the day and 1f1
year above written 5 Q. BIGGs, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
Public Sale !!

~ 4OCbSL 44O1 SOS 6uu 4N4 illus
No. 1.-Bill, beautiful bay horse, -
years old, fine size and style. a
splendid driver, can trot very fast. HAN
No. 2-Dixie sorrel horse. 6 years -4AERA0
old, very gentle, fine driver
No 3.-Dolly, bay mare. 10 years old, splen-
did driver, very gentle
No. 4-Minnie, bay mare, five years old,
well broken, gentle, and will make a good
driver.
No. 5.-Lightfoot, a beautiful black mare,
colt.
No. 6.-Nellie, black mare, fourteen years
old, free driver or worker, very gentle, any
lady can drive her; also, good brood mare.
No. Frank, bay horse, IA years old, fine
size, good worker or driver, splendid saddle
horse
No. Skate, sorreI mare, Is years old, good
worker and good brood mare.
Nos. 9 and 10-Bob and Jerry, a pair of
extra fine large Mules, years old, very quick
and well mated splendid workers.
Nos IL and 12.-Dove and Dun, pair of
fine Mules, years old, well broken lively
workers.
Nos I3 and l4-Luce and Collie, a pair of
black Mules, years old, large size, good
style and extra workers:
Nos. Is and l6 -Topsy and Jenny. Il pair OF
black Mules l6 years old, good workers.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.:

FARMING IMPLEME EMS, Nc.'
Two Farm Wagons, both with Peach Bed
and Spring Attachment,-l OF them an excei,
lent Iron-axle Wagon; Hay Rigging, small
Peach or Mill Wagon, Champion reaper
DroDper) and Mower combined, Farmers
Friend Grain Drill, with phosphate attach-
ment l Wheel Rake, Roller, Wheel Corn
Marker Plank Horse-trough, 2Oliver Plows,
smaller Plows Harrows, Cultivators. one
Family Carriage, Pianobox Top Buggy,
set Carriage Harness, nearly new; Buffalo
Robe sets good Wagon Harness. Collars,
Brides, Plow Harness. Single and Double
Trees, ShoYels, Hoes, Forks, Axes, and all
such Tools and Implements as are necessary
for a well regulated farm.
Also Early Rose Potatoes by the bushel,
several bushels of nice Eastern Early Rose
Seed Potatoes. bushels Glover Seed, Dairy
Fixtures and Kitchen Furniture, l ail-t1ght
Stove. Picked Pork, Hams. Shoulders and
Jowls by the pound. l Scalding or Meat Cask,
lot of Peach Baskets, some not marked; one
half of % Acres of Wheat in the ground.
TERMS OF SALE:
A credit of nine months will be given on
all sums of so and over by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endorser.-
Sums under $40 cash.
SALLIE RILEY.
S. NJ. ENos, Auctioneer. febl5-2t
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
Public Sale!
8 head of CATTLE

One pair Fat Oxen, good Mich Cows, TO
giving milk, two will be in profit soon; o.
young Heifer, good stock.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15

S, NJ, ENos, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
Public Sale !!

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
his farm, on the road leading from Port Penn
to Delaware City, and about one mile from
the latter place,
Middletown transcript., 1884-02-15
S5 REWARD

JNo. W. NAUDAIN, Auctioneer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-18
r, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPT. Is, 1884

departure of the train was spent in
congratulating the young couple and
discussing the elegant refreshments.
As the time for departure drew near
the entire company escorted the bride
and groom to the Central depot, and
placing them in the center together
with the conventional old shoe for
good luck, circled around them on
the platform, singing and laughing
As they boarded the train the best
of wishes went with them, end as
the train drew out the song of fare
we'll was the last sound to greet their
ears. The bride was dressed in a
cream satin dress of the Queen Eliza
beth style, trimmed with Duchess
and point lace, with bodice adorned
with fschue of point lace, and with
point lace veil, ana diamond orna-
mtnts and pond lilies. After a trip
east of three weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick will settle in London,
Canada, where the former is engaged
in the Wholesale manufacture of
confectionery. Following is list
of tn presents:
Diamond earrings and pin. designed as star
aud crescent containing seven diamonds, also
diamond crescent for veil. from the groom.
Silver tea set of ten pieces, Mr.. and Mrs.
Birely
Rosewood trunk containing solid silver set OF
forks, desert, table, tea and after coffee spoons
and berry, cream and sugar spoons. also pickle
| fork and butter knife from Harry Birely
Silver water service, w. k. Abbott, Decatur
Illinois
Thousand dollar piano forte, Mr. McCormicl,
Sr.. father of the groom
Perian marble group, DR.. Abbott. London,
! Canada.
Set of French breakfast, dinner and ten
china, decorated, 2IO pieces. hr A. j. Abbott,
London, Canada.
| comb cuse, toilet sci AMI satchel, Mrs. A. j
| fully.
Solid silver berry spoon and ease, Aunt Lib,
| bic and grandma Armstrong, Buffalo.
Solid silver jelly spoon and case, Minnie
| Armstrong
Set Of Rogers complete table cutlery, T. s
Hobbs. groomsman, London, Canada.
Silver and pearl-handled tea knives, Mr.. and
Mrs A J Perry Chicago.
A iardiuieTC Frank Austin.
Pair hand painted porcelain plaques Miss
Mamie Townsend.
Hand painted porcelain plaque, Miss Daisy
Kennedy.
Hand painted porcelain plaque, Miss Am
brose.
Mirror set in hand painted plush frame. Miss
Alice Mashburn.
oil painting. Ella Austin
Ebony panel Mamie and Ella Allen.
Twenty dollar gold piece, Mamie and Mrs
Washhurn
Lace spread and shams, Mrs Dr sulcer
Book, beautiful wild Flowers" the Misses
Rumery.
Basket Of natural flowers. Will Wall
B0uuet flowers, Ed. Cole.
Hand painted satin brush broom holder, Miss
Elupra Morgan
Embroidered plush banner, Minnie Hawley
Of Beaver Dam
Bisque figure. MIR. and Mrs w, X. Oren OF
South Bend Ind.
Bisque agufe. A. ID Baker South Bend
P3tr Of imported hand painted vases, MIR
and Mrs u. Brdsell, Jr of South Bend
tidy. toilet set aHd pillow shams, Mrs q. W
Baker, South Bend
Pair French china vases, $ W Abbott. Lon
! dom Canada.
other presents from relatives in Canada were
sent 20 the future home of Mr.. aud Mrs, Nc
COrmick at London.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-18
Da rlington Fair.

Mr.. Q. f. Blakely, secretary of
the Darlington Fair, informs us that
arrangements have been made with
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Il. T., by which tickets will be sold
from Mineral Point to Oar
lington and return at excursion
rates, during the fair, which occurs
Sept. %, "a, 25 and 26, and he adds:
The prospects indicate a greater ex-
hiblt than at any previous year. The
society has offered large purses for
racing to take place on the after
moons of the "a, % and 26. The So
ciety's grounds and track are the
finest in the state, the track being
placed in the best possible condition.
The Darlington Rifles will give an
exhibition drill every afternoon, and
a grand Band Concert will be given
both forenoon and afternoon every
day of the fair, by one of the best
bands in southern Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-18
Personal Points.

Mrs. VIM. j, IIealy with hen
daughter Maggie, departed on Thurs.
day last for their Wisconsin home
after a pleasant visit Of five weeks
with friends in Edmuuds Go. We
hope they may come again at some
future time. Lostoich, Uah. Ga2ette
Mrs. Mlry Jacka, Of this oity,
started for Lemars Iowa, on Tues
day, to visit with her son and also
relatives, for few weeks.
-Rev. Father O'Keefe, and his
niece, Miss Bridget Daily, Of Mine
raj Point, his sister Mrs J O'Bren,
of La Crosse, and Rev. Father Vein
hart, Of Dodgeville, were pleasant
visitors to our village this weed
Rev. Father O'Keefe used to be a
frequent visitor to Ridgeway in ante
railroad times, but this was his first
visit to the station and village We
hope it will not be his last.-Eater-
prise.
Mrs. John Penberthy, and two
daughters, Mollie and Carrie, have
been at Monroe visiting this week.
Tuesday Miss Matte Hulchison
departed for school at Evanston,
Illinois
Mrs. Wm. Thomas started on
Tuesday for Anamosa, Iowa, where
she intends spending the winter
with her daughter Lizzie.
MIR. David Brown is viewing
the sights at the State fair this week.
From thence he will go into Iowa,
and probably Dakota. lie expects
to be absent several weeks.
Prof. Jos. Hoare, has secured a
position in Boston as a musical in-
structor in one Of the leading church
societies Of that city. lie intends
ayailing himself Of this opportunity
to receive further training in his
profession. Next Tuesday he will
leave us, to be absent a year or more.
lie will be greatly missed in this
community, but his many friends
feel glad that he has secured such
an advantageous position.
On Tuesday next Elder Clough
goes to conference, which opens in
Eau Claire on Thursday morning
next, Sept. 25th, Bishop Mallahin
presiding.
TT appears that Thomas S. Lewis,
Of the Bee, was not the man arrested
Tuesday night for stealing a suit Of
clothes. George Coleman is the
man who did the stealing, Lewis be-
ing the person from whom they
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-18

NUPTIAL-On the 10th inst Miss
"Dodie' Birely, formerly of this
city, was married at Oshkosh, and
the following particulars Of tie
event are CLEANED from the North
aoestern, Of that city:
Last week Rev. O. w. Wells Of
this city performed the ceremony
which united in marriage Mr.. Geo.
G Mccormick of London, Canada,
and Miss Dorinda Birely, daughter
Of j. G. Birely of this city The
ceremony was performed in the
spacious rooms over Mr.. Birely's
store, in the presence Of over eighty
young friends Of the bride and
groom, and amidst the most complete
and elegant arrangements possible.
The rooms which were all thrown
open, were handsomely decorated
with flowers and eyergreens, arranged
in beautiful designs, and distributed
tastefully about the apartments. At
the head of the parlor whore the
ceremony took place was arranged a
floral fence in which were two large
gates. In entering the room the
bridal party was preceded by Stella
Loper aud Harry Gould, the ushers,
who opened these and allowed the
couple to stand in the "Gates Aiar"
while they were made man and wife.
Over their heads was arranged a
beautiful floral parasol, and canopy
formed of the American and Cana
dian flags looped together with
floral hook and eye. The room was
also decorated with ivytwined around
the arch and set off by a floral four
leaf clover placed in the center Of
the arch. The next room was deco
rated with evergreens and flowers
and in the center Of the arch was
suspended a floral ladder. Passing
out to the dining room and stairway
the decorations were equally profuse
and elegant. At the head Of the
stairs was a perfect bank Of flowers
of all descriptions, 50 arranged as 10
produce a striking and charming
effect, while in the dining room were
flowers Of all designs, and over the
bridal table another union Of the
American and Canadian flags. After
the marriage had been solemnized
the remainder Of the time up to the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-18
Street Political Gossip.

Mr.. Brown-"Well, l guess you'll
vote the Democratic ticket this fall
hey?"
Mr.. Granger-'I guess | won't.
The Republican party is good
enough for me-"
Mr.. Brown-"Why don't you
know that twenty-four years is a
long time for one party to be in of
fee, and as farmer you believe in
rotation of crops, don't you, hey?"
Mr.. Granger-''Well, yes; but /
amt such fool as to put this years
potato patch into skunk cabbage
next year for the sake of a change.
Don't yer see the point, Mr.. Brown? ?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-18
The Local Field.

LOOK up what Mr.. Hadfeld has to
say on coal.
DAVID JAcKo is letting the bottom
out of prices on barb wire.
AXLE GREASE in bulk, &c per ib,
at Brewer S Penhallegon's
NEXT Sunday will be the last of
this NJ. E. conference year Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. f. E. Clough,
morning and evening.
THosE with a desire for learning
either vocal or instrumental music
are requested to call on Miss Amy
Hutchison. Rooms in Good Tenn
plar's building.
THE eloquent speaker, Q. II. Feth-
ers, of Janesville, is booked to ad
dress the citizens of Mineral Point
and vicinity on the political issues
of the day. Date not fixed yet.
REMoyED.-J. NJ. Mulhairn, the
tobacconist and cigar manufacturer,
has removed. He can now be found
in the Schneberger building, three
doors above Pulford's.
ON Friday, October 10th, Hon.
Lucius Fairchild will discuss politics
for the benefit Of the voters of
Mineral Point and vicinity. So
announces the State Central Com
mittee.
WHAT remains of Mr.. SCHNEIDER
gers select stock of boots and shoes
is still being offered at cost and be-
l0ao. After this he can be found in
MilIer's building, opposite Spratler's
store.
STILL the obnoxious thistle, burr,
nettle and other weeds remain in
fourishing condition, almost ready
to yield up their seed, in public
places where the city authorities have
the power of destruction resting
upon them.
The following gentlemen Of
this city have been drawn as jurors
for the October term of the Circuit
Court: John Stephens, John Evans,
Edward Phillips, and Richard viii
liams; Of the town: John Bennett
and Albert Murrish.
MUs1o.-Miss Amy Hutchison,
teacher Of music, has secured the
rooms in the Good Templars' build
ing, which have been occupied by
Prof. Jos. Hoare, and will take pos
session the first Of next week. In
structions given in vocal and instru-
mental music and Thorough Bass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-18

were stolen. The theft was commit
ted in July last, since which time
no trace of the thief could be found
until the above evening, when he
made his appearance in the Bee
newsroom where Lewis was at work.
Lewis, recognizing the man ana the
clothes he wore, called the police
and had the sneak jailed. - Omaha
Rep, lth inst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-18
List Of Petit Jurors.

State Of Wisconsin, Iowa County Circui
Court Pursuant 10 notice the following uau
cd persons were regularly drawn at the Clerk
office in the village Of DpdRevillp, county an
state aforesaid, on the first day of September
A. y. 1884, 10 serve as Petit Jurors for the 90
tobcr term of said court commencing Tuesday
the seventh day Of October A. y, lSsl At ll.9i
a. m. viz.
William lowell, Linden
James Phillips, w wyoming
Adam HEhlc, DOdgcVile.
X. J. Wade. Moscow.
John stevens, Mineral Point City.
James Thomas, Eden,
Michael Murphy, CLYDE.
John Waters, Highland.
John Evans, Mineral Point City.
Benz Lewis. hidgeway
John Bennett. Mineral Point Town
VIM. =. Carr Wyoming
John Ellington Wyoming
Albert Murrlsh, Mineral foint Town.
james jackson, Waldwick.
Chas. s. Weston, Linden.
Edward Phillips Mineral Point City.
Samuel Roach, Dodgeyilln.
John Ruudcll. Mitiiiu.
jacob Fecht, Highland
james Hurd. Minliu
Arch. Campbell, Ridgeway
W. q. White Arena.
Richard Williams, Mineral Point City.
Lewis BOurReault, Clyde.
Andrew Pedrce. Rdgewny.
Percy Davis. Waldwick.
Robert fheobald, Ridgeway.
Cephus Cushmau, Miiin.
PAT lex Bennett, Clyde.
Robert J. Owens DpdReVille.
lhps. -fhOmaa. ,lr., D0dReyilc
John II Billings, Eden
John Noel, Linden.
Jesse 7. Richards. Wyoming.
James Callow, Linden.
Attest. j. l.. LEONARD. Clerk.
Dated DodgeyHe, September ist, A. ID. 1884