Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-06

Joseph Deller has disposed of his
stock of ready made clothing, hats and
caps and mems furnishing goods to
his SOD, A. G.. Deller, who will give
this branch of the business his es-
pecial attention, and will doubtless
make it more successful than hereto
fore
| Morris Dagnon was found dead be-
side the Chicago, Burlington Il North
ern track, about two miles north OF
Lynxville, near Prairie du Chem, on
Monday morning. The body was ter
ribly lacerated, and a bottle of whisky
was found near the corpse. 1t is sup
posed he laid down on the track.
The Easter services at the NJ. E.
church by the Sabbath school were
very appropriate and che large audience
in attendance were highly pleased
with the songs and recitations Of the
little folks as well as those of the
adults. Many beautiful house plants
were arranged around the altar which
gave the church a bright and attractive
appearance.
The Shullsburg Local says that John
H. Kleeberger, prosperous young
farmer living six miles east of Oar
lington, fell from the framework of a
windmill to the ground, thirty-five
feet, fracturing his skull and sustain
ing other injuries. He was alone, and
it is supposed that he remained on
the ground several hours before he was
discovered. He was unconscious when
found and his recovery is considered
impossible. He has wife and family.
The Monroe sun pays the following
handsome compliment to Colin w.
Wright, formerly of Mineral Point
district Attorney Wright has recently
added a large number of new books
to his already large and complete Ii
brary of legal works. Mr. Wright |
keeps fully abreast of the times in
his profession, and is recipient Of
welI-earned Communications from all |
sides for his ability and success as
criminal lawyer and States Attorney |
Although he is quite young he already |
displays great aptness in getting at
the salient points and true inwardness
Of cases, and presenting them clearly
and forcibly to the comprehension of
the jurors. His star is in the ascend
ant"
The following is copied from the
New York Sunday Democrat, March
25, 1888: 1.-The many New York and
Brooklyn friends of DR.. Phillip Reilly, |
of East Thirty-frst street, will be
sorry to learn that on Tuesday eve
ming the twentieth inst, he left New
Y ork city for the west. His parents
living in Platteville, Wis, DR.. Reilly
will go there first and after his visit a.
home is over, he will go to Mineral
Point, Wis. This will be the Doctors |
home for some time to come, and all
who know him here and elsewhere |
feel that he will succeed beyond ques-
ton as y practitioner; his success while
in New York, in college and hos pital
work proving that he is eminentiy
fitted for his profession, and while we
wish him all success and happiness in
his new home, we will regret his loss
and live in the hope that at no distant
day New York will again extend its
welcome to our dearly loved Doctor
and friend. To his many other good
qualities is added the fact that DR..
Reilly bids fair to bring great credit
to his dear parents by his good work
in behalf of our holy church, and they
may be greatly proud of their son.
May he have each day more prosper
Gus than the previous one and soon be
restored to us is the heartfelt wish
of the friends he left behind him.