davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
AN OKDER FOR THE SPIRIT PICTURES.
But THE PROPERTY CLERK WILL AWAIT COM
MANDs FROM THE POLICE BOARD


MANDs FROM THE POLICE BOARD
John d. Townsend, counsel for Mrs. Dss Debar,
OF spiri picture painting notoriety, went 10 Police
ueadquaricIs yesterday and presented TO Property
Clerk Hairiott the following letter.
Nevx-YOrk Penltentiary. b. l., October 10, 1seS.
To the Property Clerk Police Headquarters y. y.
Sir: As the Indictment against for having stolen
pictures belonging samuel l. LOewenhertZ. IL
having been nOllc prosecuted by the direction OF the
court on the ground that there wa no evidence 10
tain such Indictment, hereby direct that you deliver
The following schedule Of oil paintings which know
10 have been in the premises o. No lo6 Madison
AT the time Of seizure by the police OF New-Nork,
and 10 deliver the same 10 my counsel, Mr.. John ID.
townsend who viii identify aud receipt for the
T. l.. DIS> DEBAI.
Schedule" Cruciixion,- by Guido; Neptune G.
de GRAY: two flower pieces by Mignon; six or eight
landscapes and Two marines King Aresheurus.H by
C,eorfanO Christ Taken from the cross, by kcbira.
Ancient Ruins" by Guadio; Portrait Of a Burgo-
masterD Van Dyck. portrait OF Maurice, Prince OF
Orange by Van Dyck Cattle at Rest by Paul
Potter large bird piece, by old Italian master;
portrait OF a Turkish lady King David by unknown
artist The Nativity" by Rlbera; ancient ryiych,
very rare. 1900,
value as most high. h. L. DSs DEbAk
MI. Harriott has In bis custody iortyone pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

which were seized at the house of Luther r. Marsh
eiter Mrs. Dss Debar was arrested for conspiracy
with her husband and other persons to swindle Mi.
Marsh d. Won Volkenburg, executor for the estate
Of samuel Loewenhcrtz, has laid claim to the pictures
for the estate. Pending a settlement OF that claim,
the pictures were placed In Mr.. HarIi0trs keeping
on May . 1t Is said that the pictures are Wofii
$50 900 Mr. UarrOtt said that he would not
deliver the pictures Mrs Dss Debars order without
orders from the Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
I'D p,cpvoyD TO DISCUSS sP1RrruAL1sM

Dr. Richmond will tonight lecture Ia the Academy Of
Music On the methods professional sprtuasts and
Fox sisters origifators o. spruasn VIII give
practical demonstrations Mrs. Fox-Kane the widow OF
the Arctic explorer will show just how sprLrapping Is
done Mrs Kane and her sister, Mrs. jenkins,
Roman Catholics years since they
or spirits and II has required small amount of per-
suason Rchmond's part induce them 70 aid him
IN stamping spirtuslisma work which he has been
thinking Of undertaking for time and which he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
s7prrryG FOR DIR. GALLAGHER's RELEASE

A petition has Teen sent TO the United States Senate
By Mrs Agnes GALLAGHER asking for its aid in releasing
from imprisonment her DR.. Thomas Gallagher, OF
Grcenpont who "a serving life sentence at Chatham
England under conviction for taking part the dynamite
plots OF 1888. The petition alleges that the police
authorities cenuived giving Dr. Gallagher inimical
solicitor who Improperly conducted his defence Efforts
have been made several times have the State Depart
uent interfere matter but these being dsregarded
an appeal is now made the Sera;e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
HOME NEWS.
EFW-YORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
me remaining days OF r.gtstrdton IN hn cnv tc'H o.
October 26 and 81.
Preparations are being made for ceremony in
honor of the three newly canonized saints Of the
Society Of Jesus to take place the Church Of st.
Francis Xavier, in West sxteenth-st, next month.
On November the sermon Will be delivered by
Monsignor Thomas S. Preston.
A dealer on Change remarked that flour will in
ali probability receive several shadings in consumers
favor before the winter is over, but 1t will be long
time before it again drops into the 50 region
Dried grapes a cheap substitute for raisins, are
making their first effort for place in this market
Heretofore the Pacific vineyards have supplied consd
cradle quantities to the West
The ship Lucille has arrived from San Francisco
with 4o6 barrels cases. so casks and 60 puncheons
of California wine and 81 packages Of brandy.
Mr. Louis de Bebian for fourteen years the agent
Of the French Transatlantic Steamship Line trans
ferred the Office yesterday TO \. Forget, for many
years the london agent % the line MI. dc
Bebian rendered his resignation more than year
ago, for the reason that he wished to be relieved
of the duties attending the business Of the line, which
he had been so instrumental in building up but the
company requested him to remain year longer and
then become honorary agent, which position he de-
clned
Tho passenger traffic on the Providence Line for
this season has closed. The steamers Rhode Island
and Massachusetts have been transferred to the
stonington Line and will begin running tomorrow on
that line in connection with new and improved
railroad service.
The entire Houghton Farm herd Of jersey cattle,
over forty head, mainly of the Eurotas strain Will
be sold at auction at the American Horse Exchange
on Thursday by Peter c. Kellogg Co. They VIII
also sell on the same day drafts from the herds OF
Robert Hoe W. S. Webb and Hugh /. White.
Ounces one Of the few items of fruit that have not
been pushed OF home preparation of preserves
by canned goods in good supply now with prime
stock selling at S3 and SO so barrel
The Sunday concerts at the Eden Musee are always
largely attended. Today's entertainment IS an I'M
usually good one. Erdeyi Naczi and his gypsy or
chesra will figure prominently in the musical portion
of the programme, and many lesser novelties have
been provided by the management
The first OF the series of benefits 10 be given this
season by the Actors Fund will take place at the
Grand Opera House the afternoon Of November
H. The Of volunteers comprises the most popular
stars and combinations that will then be fulfilling en-
eagements in NewYork or its vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Mary X. Illsey, of Scotch Plains, has begun
proceedings in the Chancery Court for divorce from
her husband, Henry nlsey proprietor Of the Dubane
House in that place and for many years manager Of
the Elm Park Hotel at Bound Brook An applica-
ton for counsel fees and almony granted TO Mrs.
Ilsley's counsel the Chancellor allowing ESQ per
month alimOnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
STATEN ISLAND.

The annual convention Of the Young Mems Christian
Associations Of the First District OF New-f0rk was
continued at the hall Of the Young Mems Christian
Association of the East shore. at Tompkinsville.
Reports of the associations In the district were
read showing that each association in flourish
inc condition. In the evening there was song
service. conducted by c. ii. Bidwell OF New-lork.
and meeting which addressed by the Rev.
John E. Goldman of New-York, and +. L. see, gon-
eral secretary Of the Brooklyn association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

THE INSTITUTE FIIh HOLL1 SIIISFdOIUHI'
The American Institute Fair is in its third week.
and additions which mede to the exhibits add TO
the interest taken in It by people who have made 1t
4 Point TO find out what the institute does zach year.
There contrast In the present and recent exhibit
lions with what the fairs were some years ago. This
Is natural and while OF the ponderous features
may be lacking the for their absence Is strong
enough TO satisfy visitors. In the machinery depart
ment alone there nearly 100 exhibits. Each one
has some special recommendation TO a study by the
mechanic who intends 10 IL, the capitalist who
needs It. All This. and much In addition, is to be
seen and the result OF the twenty five cents admission
leaves nothing yet be done to make the exhibition
OF this year satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

PROP. BICKMORE's LECTURE on THE PLlNETS.
The second Of Professor Biclmorc's lectures, yes
tcrday, In the Museum OF Natural History, was
listened TO by large audience OF teachers from the
public schools. More than 800 teachers crowded
into the small iecture-room The Planets
the subject Of the lecture The professor gave al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

account OF the known laws which control the revo-
luton OF the heavenly bodies and general outline
of what science has learned concerning them stereO
ticon views were shown ~ illustrate the laws, and
some OF the phenomena of the solar system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
ALONG THE SOUND.

Citizens of Norwalk Will ask the next Legislature for
an amendment 10 the charter Of the Norwalk horse
railway permitting the introduction Of electricity as
"a motive mower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
BROOKLYN
ne merit and last day Of registration in Brooklyn
Mil BE- October %.

me
setH BE- october o.
The Navy Department has laid out good deal
of work upon the Yanfic wooden vessel Of obsolete
type and Of little 10 the Navy" the Secretary
has said. In addition TO amount Of repairs
30 engines boilers and hull, she Is 10 have entire
new deck
Odd Fellows memorial services Will be held this
evening in the Centennial Baptist Church in Adelphi-
At near Myrtle-ave. The Rev. Dr. samuel Mcbride
will conduct the services and addresses viii be made
by John II. Tressider and the Rev. J j. Campbell
The Edison Electric Light Company IS dissatisfied
With the franchise recently granted IL by the Board
of Aldermen The city officials generally regard the
franchise as sufficiently broad bat a conference
held in the Mayors Office with representatives OF the
company yesterday in regard 10 the terms Of the
franchise Subway Commissioner PlyNpton said that
every facility would be given the company 10 place
their wires underground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

Why the Traffic Fell Of.-Intervewer-ro what
do you attribute the falling of in your passenger
traffic ?
hallway managerial the fact, sir, that we spent
81 600 900 IN blasting the roof oil half mile tunnel
and making an open cut OF IT, (ittery.l Our
chief competitor with quarter of mile tunnel calls
itself the Great Lovers Route now, sir-(Chicaso
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises GIG Sets sos rises 6:2s Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
A. N-Sanfy Hook s25 Gov Island SAP Hell Gate 1881
PH-sandy Hook s57 Gov Island. 0O7 Hell Gate 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

continue by repeating to-nights lecture in the princip
cities Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
IN ACTOR ARRESTED BY COMSTOCK.

and left the courtroom rejoicing tina. he got OF 81
easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, OCT. 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. OCT 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
GOD
BEW ARE
OF
INVITATIONS
An Abstract from the Work on Pulmonary Diseases Pub1sne
bv Prof. Prosper de Petra Santa, Of Paris

"rr som. liquid extract vHs me
rehant and ~ ovsd %
the digestive @san~ ~
Dans Robert DC ou Souc '"" '
weakened Digestion ~
solid food and would through
Johann Hons MAN.
ana which @ eScnns o
O. a
Antoine psOeA Z Pnks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
R|EsN
-s'"s~8~'.s-
THE GENUINE.

JOHANN HOFFs MALT EXTRACT has received Seventy
Awards from Exhibitions and Societies. Gold Medals
the Emperors of Germany Russia and AUSTRIA ana
the Kings of Prussia, Belgium and Denmark, ana the
Sultan Of Turkey. Its excellency is unrivalled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03
7 WONDER

If the city hadn't better supply
the sidewalk layers with spirit
level?
II Sunday fishers carry their catch
IN their pockets?
Who can find fault with the
weather now?
If q base ball nine can be orgaiz.
ed in Mineral Point this year that will
secure clear title to the county
championship at the close of the
season?
What benefit to the city or citizens
arr those posts along the sidewalk
by Jerusalem pumpY
If men employed by the city
ought To labor for aldermen's iudl.
vldual interest?
If those who favor closing all bus.
mess on Sunday would enjoy bug
gy ride on that day?
If Congressman La Follettos
merits and abilities are cherished as
much by his constituents as 10y the
outside world?
If Mineral Point will celebrate?
Who wants the next mortgage on
stock?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03
COUNTY SEAT

From the Chronicle.
Died, at the county farm, Wednes
day, April %, 1855, Jake Oslander,
aged So years. lie was one Of the
Oldest inmates of the poor farm.
The distance on the f. ID. IL n,
railroad from the east end of the
switch at Dodgeyille to the Freoport
junction is 81 miles, and from the
same point to Freeport 65 miles, ac-
eording to the mile posts just es-
tablished by the engineers.
The new railroad company is
treating the citizens with great fair
ness in regard to right of way and
damages. The company this week
agreed with f.. Edyvean for por-
ton of his lot which includes the
removal Of 4 good residence. 1t
has also agreed with Joseph Hook.
ing for the damage TO his hotel by
passing near it, and is also paying
some Of the landowners for remov.
ing the scattered rocks from their
premises caused by blasting.
Mr.. Martin Cornelius, an old and
highly respected citizen of this vii
liage, died of apoplexy OF Mrs. j. r.
Roberts's boarding house on
Wednesday morning. He had been
in poor health for some time, but
his death was entirely unexpected,
life being extinct when he was
found in his room by Miss Laura
Roberts, who went TO call him to a
late breakfast. His funeral will
take place tomorrow, being delayed
to allow for the arrival Of his broth
er, Mr.. Samuel Cornelius, from
Pittsburg, Kansas, and other rela-
tives.
The village of Rewey, in this
county, has increased 28 in popula-
ton within the past year, and the
buildings already erected are John
Hitchcock, dwelling, Frank Cush-
man, dwelling, J. ID. Carpenter, car
penter shop. Those under way
the cheese factory by the Rewey
Cheese Factory Co, butcher shop by
John Eustice, milliner store by Miss
Mary Dietzman aud a machine shed
for the Walter a. Wood Harvesting
Machinery by |. Linenfelser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03
Big Woif Hunters.

John Lee, brother of Ole Lee of
Hyde's Mills recently visited his
uncle John Lee, of Edmund. While
visiting, their conversation turned
upon the subject of wolf hunting.
50 when John Jr. returned on Mon
day of last week, he took stroll in
quest of wolves. He found nest
Of five young ones near Dodgoville.
lie took all FIVE captive aud then
came down to his brothers. ~ IIyde's
Mills. On Tuesday he took another
stroll and found eight more young
wolves, near the residence of Alex.
McCutchin. He also captured all
these valuable babies.
The above lucky finds of Mr.. Lee,
induced one of our young men, Ma
rion Farris to try his hand at wolf
hunting. lie readily traced a moth
er wolf to her den, whore he found
six young howlers, near the resi-.
dence of George Gitsendanner,
about two miles east Of this village
He caught the whole six, and being
all excitement over his success, went
out again and found another den
near AL. Combs, where he secured
six more young yelpers, making a
sum total of 25 wolves for one
weeks work.-1rena Rurol Eye
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03
Monona Lake Assembly.

TUE advance program Of this an
nual gathering, which is TO be held
by Lake Monona, near Madison,
Wis, from July oath to August 81,
has been issued. Provision has been
made as usual for full courses Of in-
struction in the Normal, Intermedi.
ate aud Primary grades; Also for
chorus training under DR.. II. X. Pal
mer Drawing etc. Among the
lecturers may be noted, Bishop
Warren, Of Colorado, Rev. Sam +.
Jones, Prof. }. {. Freeman, Col. G
w. Balm, Rev. DR.. J. l.. Iurlbut,
Mrs. Mary T. Lathrap, Col. John
SoblesSi, Rollo Kirk Bryan, the
chalk artist, Frank Lincoln, the not
ed humorIst, aud otherB.
Concerts have been provided for
by the Wilberforce Concert Com
pany, the Ladies Ideal Cornet Band,
etc. Reduction in rates are an
nouuced, and an entertainment sur.
passing any before given ispromised.
The complete list will be issued Ju.
ly lst For particulars or copies of
the advance program, address James
+. Moseley, Secretary, Madison, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03
LINDEN LOCALS.

Miss NJ. Robinson and Miss +.
Goodsell, our teachers, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at their homes in
Dodgeyille.
Miss Maggie hcIlhon was in
town on Saturday.
The school is going to have a
picnic on Decoration day.
Edward Adams returned last week
from Bessemer, Mich. lie came to
visit his sister who is sick with con
sumption and not expected to live
long.
The rains for the past few days
have made a great improvement in
the prospects for a prosperous bar
vest for the farmers. A great many
were getting discouraged, for rain
was badly needed. The farmers
have all their small grain sown and
are busy getting their corn ground
ready
Hoam-cIeaning is all she rage
ZAD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03

From the sun
Telegraphic communication is
now established to all points along
the new line.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
Saturday our little friend Miss Annie
jenkins, Of Mineral Point. She was
here visiting the Misses Smiths.
The oldest man in Iowa county
died on Tuesday. II was Col, Oil
yer Leach, who resided near Ayoca.
He was ninety-six years old at the
time Of his death.
Mr.. Thomas Perkins is about to
erect hardwar store at the place
where the butcher shop Of John
Tregilgus formerly was. The shop
has been moved down on ground
adjoining the postoilice.
Mr.. w. }. Thomas has opened up
an elegant new line Of groceries at
the brick store nearly opposite Strat-
man & Co.'s wagon shop. Mr..
Thomas is thoroughly acquainted
with store business. lie has every.
convenience for carrying on his.
trade.
Tuesday q heavy blast on the new
depot grounds, where the excavation
for the freight house II being done,
was discharged 4 large rock was
thrown with such force against the
railway track as to throw it several
feet out Of line and broke the bolts
uniting the rails together.
The marriage engagement Of Mr.
NJ. J. Tappins to Miss Annie ).
Noble was announced by Rev. Am
bouen, last Sunday, at the Union
Biils church. The contracting par
tje8 arc both a present residents ot
this village, whore they arc highly
respected 1Ir, Tappius ID our pop
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03
The Local Field.

The Local Field.
rgsrrsEuENrs handed in later
Wednesday cannot receive at
r tlat week.
rB the bold ad. of Church, the
G
r5g CoruEEN's Calamine farm
raIe
Psrs farewell was frosted with
yiaae.,
uy every yard and gutter IN
a.g thoroughly
Flat success are the maidens
ls this leap year?
E Sagwa troupe is carrying
LAND Center by storm.
lgElEG JENKINS is on the war
Oh the topics Of free trade and
elton.
CARSON, dentist, has moved
g1tc into the Coad building,
De.ler's.
ALLEN, SIR, and w. j. Penhal-
% have returned from their pur-
aag trips to Chicago.
g warm weather and refreshing
yer. Of the past week have start
be grass on a boom.
UEEN saloon licenses were
-ad by the City council on Mon
gening, u 5000 each.
oDAY Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. James,
Na CIty, Iowa, are expected here
visit with relatives and friends.
aE business men of Whitewater
Subscribed So, $50 for a public
The tract is one of seven and
acres.
was predicted by this paper
Dew warehouse of S. Hooking 81
ais great Improvement to that
High street.
T. '5olIsburg driving park has
sod at auction to satisfy a
gage holder. 1t went for only
q to satisfy the claim.
The previous" man of tn e
please inform us if a per-
SaraIe, is on land or water
''a'ag in this vicinity?
1.RF hckA has decided to
.., .vo stock horses, Flyer
'.4eF, Glory, at Walkers
.-.' city, on Saturdays.
4 aea-aad well finished buggy
my know we possess, can
s~ Na as good as new,
AFFORD more comfort to the
'i 9uryoung men received
| and scorching com
.. care for from a Oar
| '2. 1ter "a recent visit to
n aa.S of Richland City
Prince Capoul, to
Edmund, Iowa coun-
| lie was delivered to
Aascoda last week.
the TRIBUNE Office
button entertaining
| gaments on the tariff
ea.a and German.
political persuasion
py
How their a agb.
reets alone after
strange young
| negligent of
ea1s e re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03
PIANOES 49, ORGANS-

5. 7. Osborne is agent for the
leaders of the day. Headquarters
at Jenkins jeweiry store. lsy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-03

VINO uoes so is sadly IN need of q lee
ture on good behavior.
GRANT county is overstocked
with diseases pertaining to children,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, and mea-
sles 'Tis hoped the afflicted will
be gently dealt with.
Mr.. GROUSE, the new druggist at
Pulford's, is already exhibiting
signs of mastery taste in arranging
goods, etc. His genial manner is
fast winning him friends.
DR.. j. 3. MoFFErr is down from
Minneapolis. He has lots of hand
shaking to endure, but he is just
the fellow who enjoys it, He says
he is down to sell his old home
cheap.
A REPUBLICAN druggist at Mazo-
mamie is raising campaign funds by
selling to enthusiastic Democrats
large pictures of Mrs. Cleveland,
furnished by a patent medicine
company.
REV. CLoUGH, former pastor of
this place, now stationed at Water
town, Oak, delivered an interesting
lecture on John a. Logan at the NJ.
E. church Monday evening. He
was greeted with a large crowd.
C. w. MoIIuoN put on the war
paint Monday and left for the Dem
ocratic state convention to which he
had been chosen delegate at large.
A representative of the Democrat
went along and carried the paint
pot.
THE w. c. T. U. will give an en-
tertainment at Good Templars Hall,
Wednesday evening, May l6, con
sisting of vocal music, recitations
and drama; commencing at o'clock
prompt, doors open at 1880 Ad-
mission 10 cents.
PLATTEyILLE authorities haYe set
Friday of each week for citizens to
prepare rubbish about their premises
for removal, which will be carted
off by teams furnished by the city
the same day. This good plan to
adopt in Mineral Point.
REPUBLICAN county convention
tomorrow (Friday); state conven-
ton on the 9th inst, and the con-
gressional convention at Dodgeville
on the 16th. These conventions are
for no other purpose than that of
electing delegates TO National con
vention.
AN unknown exchange quite truth
fully says it always pays to speak
good word for your town. 1t al
ways pays to encourage home in
dustry, to patronize home business
men. Whatever we can do to help
our neighbor, and be just to our
selves, will in the end help us.
RETURNS from the spring harvest
of accidents resulting from fence
builders stretching their barb wire
too tightly are beginning to appear
in our exchanges. They are sum-
med up in ugly cuts and eyes put
out by the wire breaking and re
bounding. Farmers, be careful.
r. JACKSON, JR., of this city, has
purchased the large farm of John
Tregoning, situated in Bloomfield
settlement, about miles northwest
of here, and moved thereon with
his family this week. Success to
them. Mr. Tregoning has taken
Mr.. Jackson's residence and moved
in yesterday.
LAWRENCE WEIGH, OF Gratiot,
has been arrested at the instance Of
w. L. Jackson Of Shullsburg, who
brings suit for $1,000 damages
gainst WeIoh for alleged bodily in
iuries inflicted on the plaintiff by
the defendant in an assault commit
ted several months ago. Welch is
in jail awaiting bail
MARRIAGE, like measles, may be-
come an epidemic, and eliminate in
several fatal cases in one day. There
are several parties in this vicinity
suffering from severe attacks of this