Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14

PROF. ID. E. GARDNER, OF Platte
vile, is about engage in the music
business at Duluth, and Platteville
will lose a good citizen. He has
been secretary of the Platteville
Lecture Association for ten years.
THE cold, wet weather has stood
in the way of trout fishing sport
considerably SO far this spring, but
the bright, balmy days are to come,
and the speckled beauties will yet
be inveiged from their watery
palaces.
PAT O'SULLIyAN, prominently
connected with the Cronin murder
at Chicago, recently died and his
body was buried by the side of his
parents in a little cemetery near
Monroe. This is no honor to Wis
consin soil.
THE Galena Gazette says that
Rev. J. J. Darcy, recently in charge
of st. Michael's church of that
place, is now stationed at Polo. He
relieves Father Toomey, the well
known orator, who has been granted
long vacation on account of i'll
health.
"BLEss your little ones with
patient care of their childhood, and
they will certainly consecrate the
glory and grace of their manhood
to your service. Sow in their hearts
the seed of perennial blessedness,
and Its ripened fruit will afford you
perpetual Joy"
Mr.. CHAs. GILLMANN, SR., de.
parted Wednesday for a business
and pleasure trip to Chicago, Mil.
waukee and La Sale. He intends
purchasing machinery and fixtures
for tbs new bottling works, which,
when completed, will be frst-class
in every particular.
HOWARD ANGEL, of Sun Prairie,
crawled out of one of his bedroom
windows while in condition of
somnambulism and fell to the
ground, a distance of sixteen feet.
He fortunately landed on his feet,
and experienced no i'll effects from
his tumble.
REV. =. SIMPKIN, who has served
for two years as pastor of Willow
Springs and Plum Grove =. NJ.
churches, will sever his connection
with that society at its conference,
having already made arrangements
to become pastor of the Congrega-
tional church at Clear Lake.
THE citizens of Dodgeville are
getting tired of trying to find their
way at night by aid of the reflection
from the electric lights of this city,
and have about decided to illuminate
for themselves. Their determine
tion to secure good light, even to
the extremity of the arc, if neces-
sary, is to be admired.
WHILE sauntering up High street
Thursday to our surprise and pleas
ure we bumped up against T. w.
Bishop, who is here from Volga,
s. Oak, for a brief visit. He looks
just as young as he used to be, and
is feeling so big that he is prepared
to put himself up against the
heaviest citizen we can trot out.
The TRIBUNE was pleased this
week to receive a call from Rev. j.
B. Bartle and S. ID. Bartle, of
Evanston, Ill. The former is pastor
of the M. K. churches at Clifton
and Ashkum, ILL.,, and the latter is
assistant editor of the Epworth
Lacquer and pressman for the Evan
ston Press. They are intelligent,
energetic young men.
AN exchange hits the nail-the
humb nail, so to speak-when ii
says: "T'he man who is always
telling newspapers to pitch into
this, that and the other things, and
claims that it lacks nerve because il
does not rip people up the back, is
the same one who never wants his
name used under any circumstances
and is the first to cry that injustice
has been done"