davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
The heather in Richmond yesterday
WANTS..

WANTS
Man wants but little here below.
Nor wants that little long"
said Oliver G.; but
"Tis not with me exactly so,
II It's so IN the song"
Adds John q. A.
OLIVER WAS REFERRING TO ONE
THING ANDJOHN q. TOANoTHER SORT
OF THING ENTIRELY. THE FORMER
WAS ALLUDING TO PRIMITIVE AND
ABSOLUTE WANTS. AND NOT THOSE
ENGINEERED BY THE IMAGINATION.
THESE LAST ADAMS EXPRESSES IN
CONCRETE:
MY wants are many, and II told
Would muster many q score:
And were each wish mint ofgold
still should long for more.p
A. sAKS & co.
BOTH OFTIIEsE SORTS OF WANTS WE
ARE CALLED UPON TO FILL. If IT
WERE NOT FOR THE IMAGINARY
SORT THE LIFE OF THE CLoTHIER
WOULD BE FAR FROM \ HAPPY ONE.
IN FACT, MosToF US woULDBE WITH
OUT OCCUPATION OR ENGAGED IN
SOME OTHER. AS IT Is. IT IS OURBUSI-
NESS TO SELL YOU CLOTHES BETTER
AND CHEAPER THAN-wELL, WE
WILL LET YOU FILL THE BLANK. ALL
OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE IN FIRST
CLASS RUNNING ORDER AND BRIM.
EUL OF EVERYTHING.
A. sAKs & co.
CHOICE AND CHEAP.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
SHIRTS, COLLARS. CUFFS, sc.
READY-MADE CLoTHIN GALL
KINDS OF SUITS AND OvERCoATs.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.-Y0 |
MEASURE TAKEN QUICKLY.
HAT Observation-Disclosures HATS
AND THINKING-CAPs.
BOYS ENT.-EvERYTHlNG |
FOR THE BUDS OF PROMISE.
ALL YOUR REASONABLE WANTS
WILL BE GRATiFIED BY Us.
APPS A. SAKS Il co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SEW YoRk srocK MARxEr.

NEW YORK. April 2s.--Ths stock market
has been somewhat more active to-day.
the sales being 2S7, 900 shares. Taken ~
whole prices have been weak, bat the
movement has been more irregular than
for some time past In certain stocks. Lacka-
wanna. Lake shore. Louisville and Nash.
vile. Reading. and Union Iacifc. Jointly,
contributed nearly 80 per cent. Of the days
business. The market was quite active
during the first hour; became moro quiet.
and finally duh late In the day. The sps.
cisi feature was the weakness OF Union Pa.
ciflc and Texas Pacific. The latter shows q
net loss OF ~. Coalers are all fractions
lover, and most OF the low-priced fspces
show loses Lake Shore, New York Cen
srai and Changers are ali about lower, aud
the remainder OF the list shows fractional
declines.
Noon. Stocks duh and firm. Money.
lka2 per cent. Exchsnge-Long, 4s6t;
short. 4ssi4. Governments neglected.
EtenfnO.-Exchnnge, 4s63I. Money, lfa2
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-Goid,
sI2s.4s4.0oo: currency, sll.So2.00o. Gov.
efDmenis dull: 4 per cents. 1884: per
CENTS lOl hid STATE bonds dull,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARxEr.

APRIL 20, 1855.
Opinions do not vary much as TO the
state Of the tobacco market. One says 1t Is
dull, another very quiet, and some say
there is nothing doing. Still our breaks
are not small and are disposed OF daily.
Dark tobaccos show little or no variation
from day To day. Some exceptionally line
leaf W III be held at l3c., but while sales are
private on fine crops 1t may be safely as.
sumed that l2lzc. for best dark leaf is an
outside figure that few can aspire TO. Re-
ceipts OF rehandled leaf have been larger
this week, but there seems nothing OF I'M
Ioriance in the way Of sales, though some
lots have sampled up well. Old bright
wrappers are in very moderate demand,
and new brlghts, while with some inquiry
for best grades are in general still inactive
Other grades show no special feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Secretary Manning's Condition.

TTJ TUIVBTuF1I % tIIV DI5PuVVH'I
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Secre-
tary Manning has so far progressed on
the road to complete recovery that he
was able to-day to take long drive
about the city without fatigue. lie is
visited by and enjoys daily the CONVEX
sation of some OF his intimate friends,
and is thus catching up the threads Of
events which have transpired during his
illness. Among his callers to-day were
Representatives Randall and Scott, of
Pennsylvania, and ex-senator Melon
aid, Of Indiana. 1t is probable that
the Secretary will be able to leave the
city early in the coming month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Xix. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, April 2S, 1886.
Senate

Senate.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Call, yising
to question Of privilege, read a pub
lished statement purporting to have
been made, he said, by the receiver Of
the Florida Railway and Navigation
Company. The statement reflected on
Mr.. Calls course in the Senate in con-
nection with the claim Of the company
named to certain lands in Florida.
Among other statements in the article
was one to the effect that when
asked why he (Mr. Call) had pur-
sued the course be had in opposition to
that company, he had replied that be
was obliged TO do so because he had no
money. The article further stated that
when Mr.. Call WAS in Florids he had
no money, but that now he was build
ing . fine residence In Washington.
Mr.. Call, with great warmth and iadig-
nation, denounced the whole article Is
ian absolute fslsshood and foul SANDER"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Jefferson Davis Going 10 say.nnah.

Iby telegraph 10 Tie DlsFatch.I
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 2S.-Jef-
ferson Davis was invited to visit Savan-
nah during the Centennial encampment
celebrating the organization Of the
Chatham Artillery, from May Sd to
the 9Th inclusive, and telegram re-
ceived tonight by the Morning Ne,cs
from General Gordon, at Montgomery,
Ala, says that Mr.. Davis accepts the
invitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
They Menu business.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
MERIDIAN, MISS, April 28.-The
Pensacola and Memphis Railroad Com
pany started survey to-day between
Meridian and Pensacola for the perms-
nent location Of their line. They have
a iull corps Of engineers in the field.
The road will run from Pensacola ria
Meridian and Grenada, Miss, to Mem
mis-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Destructive Leyee- Break.


MEMPHIS, TENN, April 2S.-Only
meagre details Of the break which oc.
CURED last evening at Austin, Miss.
Water in the bottoms rose three feet
last night, and is now within two feet
Of the track of the Louisville, New Or
leans and Texas railroad. The officials
fear that the break will cause sus-
pension of travel over that line within
the next two days. The country that
will be overlooked is one of the most
productive in the Mississippi Valley.
Planters in the lowlands will, it is
feared, lose many Of their stock by
drowning. Stesmboatmen from below
report oceans of water in the neighbor-
hood of Helena and as far north as
Commerce, Miss, which is only thirty
miles below here. The food that has
been pouring out Of st. Francis river,
Just below Helena, has held the river
here for the past six days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
A Rebellion I'm Mexico.

tDy Vi9sfbpu 20 INC DspHtcHsI
GuYAMAs, MEXICO, April pa
special to the Associated Press from FL
Paso says: A large-sized rebellion
against the Mexican Government hss
broken out ct Cussihueria, an important
mining town IN She State Of Chihuahua,
q considerable distance west of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 29--1 A. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, easterIy
minds. loioer temperature, fair heather,
Joiiowed by rams.
For the South Atlantic States, STD
h0nary temperature, eaSter'y tcinds and
rain.
For Southern Virginia, stationary
temperature, light rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Wreck OF n Pacific Mail steamer.

by telegraph 20 the DIspatch.I
LA LIBERTAD ria GALVESTON,
April 2S.-Further news from the
wreck Of the Pacific mail-steamer Hon.
duras states that she was wrecked early
Sunday morning. Twelve thousand
bags of coffee were lost and also the
baggage Of the passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Escaped Through Car window.

Iby teIegfaPh 70 TIC DlsIatch.I
ATLANTA, GA, April 28.-Tobe
Jackson, the Gainesville dypsmitard,
who was arrested in Waco, Tex, ss-
capped last night at Chattanooga by
boldly jumping through . csr-window.
The officers are in pursuit of him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April 2S. 1885.
oFFERISGs.
WHEAT, 900 bushels,
CoRN.-l 06S bushels.
OATs.-2.54 bushels.
PEAS.-310 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 700 bushels very good on
private terms.
CoRN.-White, 90s bushels common TO
prime Virginia at Al to 4Sc.; $50 Dushels
prime Virginia on private terms.
OATs.-Spring, las bushels very good on
pEAs.-Black, LOG bushels very good at
sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s2.75ass; saperfne.
saasS.oo; extra, sS.75as4: family, s4s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Drowned.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 28.--
Harry G. Duclos, of Cambridgeport.
Mass, was drowned Sunday night in
Lake Crescent by the upsetting Of .
row-boat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
The Txo.Thonsand Guinen Stakes.

by Anglo-American en- BILE to the Dspatch.l
LONDON, April 28.-The race for
the thousand-guinea stakes for
three-year-olds was run to-day at New
market, the first spring meeting, ard
was won by Ormonde; Minting the
favorite) second, and Mephisto third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
MAklNEINrELi.IaENCs.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL rs. Isss,

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL rs. 1859,
ARRIVED.
Brig Agnes Barton, Knight New York. to
finish leading Hour for Brazil.
Schooner j. NAPLES Ponder. CULLEN, New
York, ksinite, Allison d Addison.
schooner Sarah Wood. Hickman, Boston.
fertilizer, Allison q Addison.
Schooner T.. r. Cottingham, Smith. New
York, old rails Tredegar Company.
Schooner MAR and Cranmer, Butid, New
York. old rails. Tredegar Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Nelly White. Deyo, Norfolk.
United states mail, merchandise and pss-
sengers l.. b. Tatum. agent.
schooner Severn. I.ockhart. Rio dc Ja.
metro, hour.
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS. APRIL %.
BY telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond. BoAz. New York.
and sailed for West Point.
SAILED.
Sehoouen Fanny Whitmose. Whltmors.
baltimore; J. n. Haynes. Matthew. Port
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
p..rIuopr STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE April 2s.-Virginia 8's con-
solidated, 55; past due coupons. 64lS; new
SIS, s4Ts: lO-40's, SO. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Locked Her children I'm aud Went
shopping.

PITTSBURGH, April 2S.-At Erie,
Pa, yesterday, Mrs. Ephraim Lawson
locked her three children in room and
went out shopping. The house took fire.
A fireman rescued two Of the children
alive, but they will hardly survive.
The baby was forgotten and was con-
sumed with the honse. Several Of the
firemen were badly burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29

Market steady.
RECEIPTS.
At Roanoke warehouse, l bale.
QUOTATIONS.
Coon MIDDLING.-9kc.
MfDDLING.-g 1-16c.
bTRICT Low MIDDLIrG.-61 1910,
Low MIDDLING.-S 9-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Mr.. DAvIS'S SPEECH.

Shouts finally dying away, Mr.. Davis,
leaning on his cane, with the Federal
ficg over him, and Confederate veterans
before him who had come hundreds of
miles to hear and see him, in a clear,
ringing voice, showing the deep in
tensity Of his feelings, but without
tremor or pause except when interrupt
ed by the shouts of his hearers, said
My friends,-It would be vain if |
should attempt to express to you the
deep qualification which l feel at this
demonstration but know that it is
not personal, and therefore | feel more
deeply grateful, because it is a senti-
ment far dearer to me than myself. You
have passed through the terrible ordeal
of a war which Alabama did not seek.
When she felt her wrongs too grievous
for further liberation she sought q
peaceable solution. That being denied
her, tho thunders Of war came ringing
over the land. Then her people rose in
their majesty; gray.haired sires and
beardless boys eagerly rushed to the
front. Ii was that war which Chris
tianity alone approved-a holy war
for defence. Well do / remem-
Der seeing your gentle boys, so
small, to use q farmers phrase, they
might have been called seed-corn, NOV
ing on with eager step and fearless brow
to the carnival Of death; and | have
also looked upon them when their
knapsscks and muskets seemed heavier
than the boys, and my eyes, partaking
of . mothers weakness, filed with tears.
Those days have passed. Many of them
have found namslsss graves, but they
are not dead. They live 10 memory,
and their spirits stand out grand re.
serve Of that column which is marching
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08
Woman's Resources.

Women need to cultivate their own
resources more. There are some who
early recognize the difference of value
between the perishable and imperish-
able things of this earth. Every valua-
BILE possession has its added care and
expense. People who were once in
moderate circumstances, or poor, even,
who grew wealthy, look back at the old
life as one freer from cares, and hap
pier, yet, if they were to 90 back to
their early and simple style of living the
world would severely criticise them.
Every woman needs to keep up her list
of old friends, and to make new ones,
too; the family and children cannot
meet the wants that middle-aged people
must have for friendship. Not any,
woman is so busy but that she can find
time to write an occasional letter. If
the friend to whom she owes letter
would come to see her, she could lay
aside work and talk so to her, and urge
her to stay longer. One can stop on the
street at the risk of taking pne monia
in winter, to talk to friend for half an
hour, and why cannot friends be civil
when they do not meet?
Pure air every day, which housekeep-
ers need so much, would freshen them
up until twice the amount Of sfdtk could
be accomplished that there is, without
the daily dragging sensation which one
has who stays so closely indoors. There
are many mothers and children who do
not go out for week of snowy or
stormy weather and all grow irritable
or cross, because they have failed to
provide themselves with proper pro-
lection against storms overshoes, leg
gins, rain-coats or umbrellas. The En-
glish family entire, goes ont rain or
shine. Health ranks first with them,
as it should. -Paalane adelaide Hardy,
tn Good Housekeeping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08
Spelling an Interview With the
Prince.

THAT gentleman, sir, is Hoco Pc, an
African prince, sir, of royal blood, deep
dyed, wildly exclaimed little dried
up old man, with blue goggles and
cracked voice, as he pointed a long,
claw-like finger toward negro who
was leaning lazIly against post at the
Union depot the other night.
"Yes, SIR he continued, "he's
prince. He can't talk word of English,
but if you want an interview | will act
as interpreter"
Without waiting for reply he began
talking in language that had sus-
picious Hibernian ring in it, although it
might have been Greek or Sanscrit
equally as well. The negro, who was
fully six feet and half tall, and heavy
in proportion. came forward, and was
about to answer, when a rather pretty
little mulatto girl came forward, and,
grasping him by the hand, exclaim-
ed:
20, Gawge, Use run all the way, and
l was 'fraid I'd be too late to say good.
by to you, but Use here"
''G'way, can't ye,' exclaimed the
prince, as he shook her off and strobe
majesticaily toward his place in the Pan
Handle train. The interpreter gathered
up his two valises and box containing
a monkey and tame snake, and fol-
lowed him rapidly without saying a
word.
Oars dat Gawge Wash nton, now,
since he's jined dat show and b'cum
prince, he doan care muffin fer his frens
no mo-" sadly exclaimed the pretty
mulatto, as she wandered back toward
her Webster avenue home. Piusburg
Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08
The Roar of the Surf"

A good deal has been written about
the ''ceaseless roar of the surf" It's q
big thing for couple of days and
nights, but after that you'll begin to
wonder why people who come here ex-
pressly for that didn't stay home and
hire some one to turn coffee-mill. The
old thing keeps hammering away for
seven days and nights of the week, with
no other purpose in Wow than to make
a noise. and by and by everybody votes
1t bore. An ocean with the best in
terests of the public at heart would keep
still at least half the time The average
person puts in about ten minutes watch
ing the white named waves" roll il.
After that he wants some other perform
ance. One wave is very much like
another. all being cut from the same
piece of cloth. Each one has white
name; each one rolls in just so far, and
breaks just as the one before it did
II. Quad ia Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08
Mi. Hone.

Election is over and as usual our
good Republicans came ont ahead.
"Wednesday night they got the cannon
out and serenaded MIR. Day. who car
ried our town by q large majority. iil
: There was a speech in town last Mon
day evening Mr.. Jacobs is an excel
lent speaker, and all those who were
not Republicans wished they were be-
fore he was through. e1
Lost, strayed, or stolenl a pig whose
home is in Franklin Square. Doubtless
suita BILE reward Will be paid for its
return.
The young folks report very pleas
ant time at party at Ed. Pendleton's
last Friday night.
Mrs. Lou Better is very sick. We
hope she will soon recover.
Charley Snider has returned to his
home in Nebraska. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. George Snider.
You AND Me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08
Farmers, Institute.

Immediately after the meeting TO elect
officers of the Grant County Agricul-
tural Society, mentioned in another
place in this paper, meeting was held
to make arrangements for the Farmers
Institute to be held here next December
Is. The following committee were ap-
pointed;
arrangements james Kllbourn, w.
2. Cox. r. A. Watkins.
Finance-John ?. Lewis, j. j. Me-
Kenzie, K. Meyer, Jr.
Reception-Hon. G. w. Ryland, Hon.
r. B. Showalter, Hon. Ed. NJ. Lowry
Nasic-MTs w. G. Chandler. Aug.
Michaelis, Miss Mamie Hyde. Miss
Fannie Schmitt, Alex, Ivey.
Program-Edward Pollock, w. G.
Chandler, John G. Clark, Chas. l..
Harper. c. I'll. Baxter
A meeting viii be held in the grand
jury room tomorrow evening. The
matter ought to be well worked up that
the Lancaster institute may not be be-
hind others of its class in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08

GRANARY BURNED.--We have always
predicted that Lancaster would have
fire some time and have called attention
to our imperfect protection against its
ravages, and this prophesy was fulfilled
yesterday afternoon by the burning of
an old granary on the farm of Mr.. I.
NJ Barber, east of town. A lot of boys
about dozen years old went up there
and set up stove, the building being
empty, and ran the pipe up through the
roof and into an adjacent straw-stack
which overhung the roof The conse-
quence was what might have been ex-
peeted-the building and the straw
stack were soon reduced to ashes, and
the boys had taken to the woods. The
Lancaster Fire Company falling to put
in an appearance with their engine. Mr..
Barber FASTENED to the scene with a
couple of hand-grenades, which were
not thrown with sufficient accuracy to
take effect upon the fire. The names
of the boys are known, and their parents
will have an opportunity of making an
impression upon them. The loss Is not
great, but the boys ought to be obliged
to make it good with money earned by
their own labor, and take a dose of
hickory besides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08
NJ. Z. ministerial AssOeIation.

On Tuesday ard Wednesday,, to-
morrow and next day, the ministerial
association of the Platteville District,
NJ. f., will be held in this city, There
will be evening meetings at which Rev.
A. NJ. Pitcher will preach Tuesday eve
ming and Rev. C. G. Swar;z Wednesday
evening. The following is the program:
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 2P. NJ
Devotional Exercises
Organization and business.
ESSAYS.
Journeyings in the SOUTH. E. Webster.
Divorce-C. A. Joslin.
The care and training of Conyerts-R. Burnip.
How can the Ministry attain the greatest
eficiencY?-J NJ Phelps
Duration of the Pastoral Term-Pastor at
Darlington
Paul, Apollos, God, Cor. Ill; &C. Cook.
Facilities for literary culture in the Methodist
Episcopal Chureh-B. E. Wheeler.
In what sense is the patriarch Job an example
Of patience?-J. f. Ziegler
Tobacco-Its culture anduse-Pastor at Rewey.
Christ's grasp on this world-A. NJ. Pitcher.
OuA 4hioslOudry WOFhs uuiy OF IaslOF anu
People-C. C. Swartz
Sabbath DesecGation-I 3. Bickford.
The Second Commandments. Jefferson.
The kind OF pastoral visiting and attention
needed-J. Sims
The Kingdom of Hcayen-R. Pengily.
Sketch. JohnI; Sc. Harris.
The duty of pastor to his successor-M. Dns-
dale.
How to care for the young-Mrs. Christina
Harris.
What is read--E. E. Clough
E. E. CLOUGH,
r. BURNIP,
r. PENGILLY,
COMMITTEE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08

W.
Lancaster, Nov. 6, 1886.
Following the reading of the report
came the discussion of some bills for
printing and racing purses, which mat
tiers were disposed of by vote of the
members present, and the rest of the
audience.
A committee consisting of w. j. Nc
Coy, Edward Pollock, l.. j. Arthur and
John P. Lewis was appointed to revise
the constitution and to report at the
January meeting. The meeting then
adjourned to the second Tuesday in
January.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08

REPUBLICAN JUBILEE AT PATCH
GROVE. The Republicans of Patch
Grove are getting up jubilee for the
whole county. 1t will take place next
Monday afternoon. The county officers
elect and Republicans generally are in
vited. 1t is expected that Gov. Rusk
and Congressman La Toilette will adj
dress the meeting. A free supper will
be provided by the patriotic ladies of
Patch Grove. The Academy Hall has
ample space for all who wish to listen
to the speeches and The Wisconsin
House has room for all who wish 10 stay
all night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08

PLEADED GUTLT.--At the special
term of the circuit court last week En-
NETT Duval, the forger, and Walter
Rae, the horse-thief, pleaded guilty.
On Friday Duval was sentenced to one
year and Rae to two years in the peni-
Tertiary. Saturday Deputy McGonigal
took them to Waupun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08

BILoIT COLLEGES NEW PRESIDENT.
Last Thursday was notable day in
the history of Beloit College. The ven-
cradle DIR. A. L. Chaplin, after thirty
six years of successful presidency, re-
tired and Rev. Edward d. Eaton was
installed as president of the college.
The Chicago Tribune has three-column
account of the affair with portraits OF
DIR. Chaplin and Mr.. Eaton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08
yEoun and County News.

SALooN-KEEPERs IN TROUBLE
Wenzel Quick and A. II. Key, of Patch
Grove, were brought before Justice
Baldwin last Friday charged with SELL
ing liquor not to be drank on the prem
ises. They procured an adjournment
to get time to hunt uo their witnesses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-08

While Jake Hough was hauling wood
from George Martins his team baked
and started up suddenly. throwing him
off the load. He fell on stump, rem
dering him inSensible for few minutes.
No bones were broken but he was con-
siderably bruised.