davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

CHICAGO, June 26.-It took a great lot of
pail news in wheat to advance the price lie
TINS morning. The July price started at
o'c ana went to 65lac the first half hour
wan the later bulge to G5>s (at6c The Sep
TEMPER sold 695sc and up TO .OtIc. This
was just lc gam from the Saturday figures
anu was not at all remarkable under rho
cohol.lohe' me the weather was per-
lest ana early harvests tavo: able, the hot
Winds reported IN the Northwest
caused luuch buying. Wheat on
ocean passage decreased close to
Z,uCu,u0O bu for the week md
ian wheat shipments were very light for
me week at 2oo,voo bu. The visible supply
was the uncertain quantity for a time The
Saturday estimate was for 400. 900 bu de-
crease. At Ii O'Clock II looked like 500 :
OOu decrease. Then Duut showed a de-
crease OF 1,212,U00 bu and the lakes de-
creased ,49l ,OOO bu, and the total visible
supply was cut down nearly 3,3O0,O0O bu-
the first salts actory reduction in the visible
supply Tor months. There was some buy
ing 10y shorts on the way up and some re-
alizing at the top. On 80 per cent money
IN New York, a small bank failure at Min
neapoils and the realizing the market got a
little reaction. Later the best figures were
touchei second time, with less activity in
the pit.
There was good gain in the corn mar
hcC uui ing Vic uOluluS nOur. LIVERPOOL
quoted corn I'D up, while quoting wheat
steady and unchanged. Withdrawals were
fairly good al abouG 200, 900 bushels. WITH
wheat acting qui strong OF an advance.
the offerings in corn recame extremely
light. This frightened the shorts, and
they started a strong market. The e,ti-
mate of sos cars tor Tuesday caused some
selling and little reaction. july corn
opened 4012c and went to Al &C, back to
40Nc, holding later at 4i1sc. September
sold 4l1sc and 1880, back to 42asc and held
later around 431gc.
There was nothing doing in pork, but
laid and ribs opened on Il break Septem-
Der ribs we're Oft at first sales &c at ~. 20
and dropped to $9.l2i2. Lard sold $40. Is
and Oft to SOTO. 1t was said Armour
brokers attempted to get ribs on the break
Wright was not ready to let any one buy
cheap, and he bid the price up Toe at once
and later caused the recovery to the Satur-
day price at $9.2719. Lard at the same
time recovered to xl0.l715. After this ac-
ton the market became very dull Anon
inal price of 1920 was quoted for Septem-
Der pork early with July at about 81. 90
discount. Later September was SO 30 bid.
with July nominal around $1945.
Closing quotations were
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
SPRECK ELS WANTS BLOOD.
Editor Of Hawaiian Annexation Organ
Held for Criminal Libel.

San Francisco. June 26.-Hawaiian
adviceS say that Claus Spreckels has
won the first SkirmiSh in his fight
against the Star. the annexation organ.
Walter G.. Smith. editor of the paper,
has been held for trial to answer to
Il charge of criminal libel. Smith was
released on $500 bail and is again
running his paper, but is letting Spreck-
els alone pending the result of the
libel suit.
Mr.. Blount returned July II from his
five days trip to Maui He visited
Haleakala crater and the principal plan
tationS. Cornwell got up a meeting of
royalists for the benefit Of Mr. Blount
Charles Nordhoff returns home on the
21st. The annexation party regard him
with suspicion and are distrustful of
Minister Blount who seems to encour-
age him.
The government is we'll advised Of a
plot of royalist to fire the town and
dynamite the water works and in the
confusion to seize the government build
ings Efficient measures have been
adopted to Illustrate any such attempts.
Latest adyices from Washington are
generally felt to be unfavorable to the
early attainment of annexation. Royal
lists are jubilant, thoughtful ones see
that this only means consolidation of
provisional government into permanent
form. supported by the great body of
taxpayers and property owners. A
prominent royalist intimated that there
will soon be a general clamor for an
nnNatlon from the natives. who VII
discover themselves left with little
voice in the remodeled government.
Spreckels is on the warpath against
the provisional government. The adj
visibility Of taking away the subsidy
of his boats and giving it TO the Cana
dian Pacific is still being considered.
Sp1eckels says he does not intend to
give up his power in Hawaii and that
he never vet failed in anything he
undertook
Thousands of copies of the ex-quec1's
power of attorney have been print ID
for circula ton among the natives. IT is
saiG the natives are fiocking 20 the
provisional standard The Star prints
a list of the taxpayers on both sides OF
thu great political question Those
favoring annexation represent in round
nun bers in taxable property, 3 &c.,
600: royalists. S23oO.OOO.
ClarS S-,~s>~'-~r- ',a~ honp icon \ IF
offering to purchase arms for the roy
alists, and extra guards are to - lost
ed at the outside ports to prevent their
being landed. IL the government sScer-
tains that its information is correct
SIae ckels is likely to receive harsh
trea tment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
SISTERS, COUSINS AND AJNTS.
All Are Involved in Il Government
Query.

Washington, D. c., June 26-Clerks
III all the official departments OF the
government have received Il new set OF
questions which they are required to
answer for the information of the con
gresSlonal committee, which has lust
entered upon what is stated to be Il
two years investigation of the work
lnGS OF the executive departments of
the government in Washington The
inquiries prCpounded have struck the
majority of the clerical force with
mingled CONSERVATION and amusement.
The intrlcacieS of cOnSanguinity and
affinity they are required to- lnrayel
are quite beyond the powers of many
of them. The first two questions pro-
pounded on these topics are COMPARE
lively easy. Each government employee
is required to declare whether he has
q son or daughter. Il father or mother,
brother or sister, an uncle or aunt.
q cousin, nephew or niece, or grand
father or grandmother in the service
of the Washington departments.
Then it is made necessary for each to
declare whether there is in the govern
ment Segvice any great grandfather or
great grandmother, or great grandson
Of great granddaughter and then fol-
lows 4 bewildering list of great uncles'
sons and great uncles' daughters, great
uncleS' grandsons and great unclos'
SranddaughterS, and cousins of every
degree.
After this comes questions as to the
degrees Of affinity, and these are most
perpleXing of all Next the clerks are
required to say whether there is any
person in the public service bearing
towards herself or himself the follow
ing relations: Great grandfather-in-
law, great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES great
@randSon-in- law. great granddaughter
inlaw. great mcle-in-law. son in-law of
great uncle. daughter-in-law of great
uncle. grandson-in-law of great uncle.
granddaughter of great uncle, son-in-
law of first cousin. daughter i'm law of
first cousin. son-in-law of nephew.
daughter-in-law of nephew. son-in-law
of niece, OF daughter-in-1aw of niece.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Madison Democrat.

The second trial of the Indians, ko-
sine and Moneypenny, charged with
the killing of the Indian, Boneash and
his young squaw, last fall, ended in the
United States court in this city yester-
day afternoon, and the case went to
the jury just before o'clock last even
ing. After supper, the jury retired to
its room for consultation. AS Il former
jury trying the case had disagreed,
there were varied opinions as to the
outcome OF this case
A verdict was reached at 10 o'clock
last night This fact was made known
to Judge Bum who was at his home
awaiting Il report.
At 1920 the court room was opened,
when the judge entered and took his
seat on the bench. He was soon fol
lowed by the prisoners. The old In
dian, kosine, entered with his head
bowed very low. They took their seats
i'll front Of the bar. Then the julymen
appeared and took their seats. There
were present in the court room the full
compliment of officers, District Attorney
Harper and Assistant District AttOr-
ncy j. J. Fruit, +. NJ. Wootton and +.
w. Hall, attorneys for defense, three
OF four representatives of newspapers
and Il few other gentlemen.
There being perfect silence in the
asked:
Gentlemen Of the jury, have you
agreed upon a verdict!
I'VE have your honor" replied the
foreman.
What is it, guilty or not guilty?"
Guilty, your honor"
Guilty us charged in the indict-
ment?'
Yes your honor"
Assistant District Attorney-That is
for murder in the first degree.
The Certainly, that was the
charge
The jury was discharged until 10
o'clock this morning
Mr.. WoOtton then made a motion for
Il new trial, stating that the argument
on the motion would be made ut Il
subsequent date.
Very WE'LL" replied the court
court room was cleared, and the con
victed Indians were taken to Il kind
Of cell, once a part of the Dane county
Jail.
An old feud seems to be at the bot
tom of this affair. 1t is claimed that
many years ago old BOneash was Il
bitter enemy of Kosine-that he sue
cecded in getting Kosine's wife from
her husbands bed and board. and that
since then trouble has existed between
the two. Two factions of the Chippe-
wa tribe, embracing these parties,
sprang up.
1t is claimed that Kosine was bound
to get even with Boneash by inducing
his (Boneash's) squaw to leave him.
That a struggle has been going on
fo' Years between the two factions
there is no doubt, and at last the end
came
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
SI.YLY Welded AT RACINE.
Miss Dunoon of Evanston SURPRISES
Her Parents.

Chica 60, June 26-Evanston society
circles are all stirred up over the elope-
mcnt of Miss Grace Dunoon and Edwin
t. Farnsworth. The event took place
several days ago, but on account of
the youth of both parties the parents
of the young lady tried to keep the af-
fair secret. 1t has leaked out, however
and is the talk of the town.
FarnSwOrth first met Miss Dunoon a
little more than a year ago while he
was attending the Northwestern uni
versity, and had a room at her fathers
residence. During the time he was in
Evanston he was most devoted to Miss
Dunoon. Last September he moved to
Chicago and entered business college.
but his business was mainly laying
seige to the heart of the girl he loved.
When Miss Dunoon's parents learned of
the engagement there was no fault
found, and matters ran along smoothly
until it became time to perfect arrange
ments for the wedding, the day having
been set. The other day Mrs. Dunoon
spoke to her daughter of the wedding,
and was greatly surprised to hear her
daughter remark:
Never mind, mamma; you needn't
make any arrangements for wedding.
because Ed and I are already married
We went off to Racine two or three
days ago and had the ceremony per-
formed
The bride is II years old and is the
daughter of David B Dunoon, a Well
known business man who has lived in
Evanston many years. She has been
a student in the Evanston high school
and is a most attractive young woman.
Farnswrth is about 10 years old and is
the son of John c. Farnsworth, a pro-
minent banker at Cresco, Iowa He is
fine-looking fellow, and is fond of
ladies' society.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. June 26-BUTTER - Market
about steady; demand very good; fancy
creamery, 1g@191@c per b good creamery,
l8(916Hc; fair, good, 18t9181lc: dairy select
21@22c; No. l, 14a15c; No. 2, fair to good,
14c; packing stock, l3c.
CHEEsE-Firm; the demand only fair.
Full cream cheddars, full made, 6(0s51c
per ID: twins, s9S11c; Young Americas,
5000; sour and out of condition, 3@5c
pound skimps, 697c; Swiss, 12@161<c;
brick, 9@911c; Limburger, newS191l @ l0c.
FRUITs-Market only fairly active; de-
mand very good; apples, 2.OO@4.00 per
peaches, 4-basket cases, 75c(1&l.60; april
cots, 4-box crates, S1.75(02 Is ;watermelons,
e2O.O0930.0O per 100; nutmeg and cante-
loupe, 200@4. so per dog.
EGGs-Fresh stock sold at 121fc par
doz.
PoTAToEs-Market lower; demand fart
WISCONSIN Burbanks on track, 65A66c pr
-: Hebrons, E5@02c; early rose, o0@t5os
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.
Suicide OF Edward Ii. Todd, II Wealthy
RuSinesS Man ~ nuip.p

Suicide OF Edward Ii. Todd, IL Wealthy
Business Man of Quincy.
QUINCY, Ill.,, June 27.-Edward H.
Todd, nephew and partner of E. M.
Miller, in the omnibus and tally-ho
manufacturing business, and one of
the most prominent citizens of Quincy,
committed suicide in his elegant bach
elor apartments in the Newcomb Hotel
by blowing out his brains. He came
in from Chicago at o'clock
yesterday morning and went to
his rooms. AT noon yesterday the
cham bermaid found him seated iy a
chair, dead with the pistol lying be-
side him. He left no note of any kind
and the cause of the shooting is still a
profound mystery. He was prosper
Gus and in the best of health and had
no EN- EMBARRASSING ties whatever, SO far
as his friends knew.
He was about IS years of age and
was one of the prominent masons of
the State. He was known all over the
country as the business representative
of the big firm OF r. M. Miller & Co.
His errand to Chicago was to close up
the firms relations with the Colum bian
Coach Company, for whom they made
fourteen tallyho coaches at cost of
$45, 200.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 26-CATrLE,-Recaints
1O,5O0. By the middle of the foranp"n
native cattle had scored an advance of Inn
25c, and the market closed firm at that inn
provement. Steers sold principally OF - 40
GO IN and the prevailing prices for cows
and bulls-the supply of these was small
were s.. l5Q1325 4 few scrubs We're
closed out at 81 .50tdl.75 and extra cows
and heifers sold aroaod 81 The market
for Texas cattle was active and strong
with the bulk of the sales at - 25(603. so for
cows and bulls and at 81. OO@3. IS for steers,
HoGs-Receipts, 5000. Prices imme di-
ately fell 2'(I3Uc. or to IS S1(G6 10 for com
mon to choice grades. At that range buy-
ing became so brisk it occurred to sellers
that they had been litr4e too precipitate
and they rushed to recover their .o,t
ground. Before 10 o'clock almost the en-
tire supply had been eighed and at the
close most of the decline had been regained,
the market closing strong at ST. 20(a6 .35 for
choice to extra medium and heavy and at
$6.23Qg6.30 for light
SHEEP-Receipts, $1,000. 1t looks as
though common stock would have TO go
still lower, feeders being unwilling to nav
more than S3.o003.5o and shippers and To-
cal Slaughterers not wanting the stuff even
at that low range. Good to choice INIT
tons We're IN fair request and were about
steady slhe range of quotations was s. GO 90
4.9o Tor poor to choice Choice yearlingS
bring little more, and spring lambs are
quoted at -. S5(U6uO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
THE LOST WARSHIP.
The Earl OF CianwiIiiam VIII Preside
At The Trial.

at the Trial.
LONDON, June o6.-lt has been
definitely decided that Rear Admiral
Albert III. Markham, who was second
in command to Vice Admiral Sir
George Iryon at the time of the acct
dent oil Irlpol that caused the loss of
the Victoria, the flagship of the british
Mediterranean squadron, will be tried
by court martial that will sit al
Portsmouth.
This court will be presided over by
the Earl of Clanwilliam, Admiral
COMMUNICATIVE Chief at Portsmouth,
whose son, Lord Clifford, was flag
lieutenant of the Victoria Rear
Admirai Markham's flagship is the
Trafa lgar, but advi es received here
show tnat his nag had been transferred
to the tamperdown and that he was in
charge OF The man,utcrS of the fleet
at the time the collision occurred
The telegram of sympathy sent by
President Cleveland through Secretary
of st .te Gresham and United States
AMBASSADOR layard to Queen Victoria
was forwarded Il her majesty imm e.
tiately upon its receipt The Que n
in reply has informed Am bassador
Bayard that she was deeply touched
by the message of the President of the
United States.
The British cruiser Barham, with
Rear Admiral Markhams official re-
port of the loss of the Victoria is ex-
pocted to arrive at Port Said tonight.
The Rear Admiral's report will be
sent by cable from Port Said to the
admiralty Office mere.
All the survivors Of the disaster
sailed from Tripoli to-d y presumably
for Malta. They embarked on board
the cruisers Edgar and Phaetol.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
BOOM IN PRICES.

Imported Firecrackers to Be Assessed
Heavily.
Washington, June 26.-Acting Secre-
tary Curtis, of the treasury department,
has practically raised the price Of the
4th of July firecrackers. He has de-
cided to assess imported firecrackers at
the rate of s cents per pound.
Account must be taken of the outside
coverings as well as Of the inside COW
erings, as to do otherwise would be MAX
ing allowance for tare, which is express
~ prohibited
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
New YORK.

NEW YORK, June 26.-FLoUR--Quiet,
weak. WHEAT-Receipts, 538, 275 bu; sales,
2,225,0Oo bu; No. 2 red, strong, fairly
active; July, 71Y@7214c; September, 7oI
@76%c RYE-Western, 58059c. CORN
Receipts, 10, 400 bu sales, 235 900 blu; No.
September. 5o5Scs5oIc; No. 2, 4oSlCa4sIc..
OATs-Receipts, 77,76O bu: sales, 10000 bu;
No.2, firmer, quiet; July, 96c; September,
823s@325lc, Western, o7@431{c. PRovI-
sIoNs-Beef-Extra mess, s.. SO. Pork
New mess, $40 50(02O.0O. Lard, $3.50.
BUTTER Receipts, 1855 pkgs; Western
dairy, 14@161Ic; Western creamery, 1871
gale. CHEEsE-7slc. EGGs-Western, 15Z
@16c. CoFFEE-Rio dull, nominal; No.
on spot, 161Ic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
SweHfah Ra nfist CATH ring

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June 26.-The first
annual meeting of the Swedish Bap-
fist Sunday school Association of ILL
nois is being held here with large
attendance. The opening address was
made by the Rev. o. J. Engstrand Of
Chicago. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Corresponding Secretary, the
Rev. Fl. Nelson, Chi ago; Treasurer
John Swanson, Moline; Sunday-school
Missionary, the Rev. G. A. Hogstrom,
Natrorly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

Wall Street.

NEW York, June 26,-There was a mod
crate show of activity in the leading rail
ways Oh the resumption of business this
morning, and quotations were distinctly
lower Missouri Pacific leading with de-
cline of 2s5 and the remainder OF the list
being of Il to | point. In the specialties
Lake Erie q Western preferred fell off to
70, and Norfolk & Western preferred to
2319. Wabash preferred sold at II. About
the only stock among the industrials that
was in any way active at the outset was
general electric. The stock first declined
to 60 and then advanced to 7O4 and fell
off to 6S. The remainder of the group was
quiet on trivial changes
Closing nuotatinnS Wera.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
TIRED OF LIVING.
100 men.

Oshkosh, Wis, June 25.-A we'll
dressed stranger committed suicide at
an early hour Sunday morning by jump
ing into the Fox river from Main street
bridge. He wore black cutaway
coat, light trousers and had light
mouStache.
He was cigar maker by trade and
is reported to have lost considerable
money a few evenings ago at a gaming
table. The body has not yet been re-
covered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

Hamid Ali Khan is the other name of
the Nawab Of Rampur, who is now
making a tour Of the Yosemite valley
previous to his departure for the
worlds fair. He hardly looks his 20
years, but he is brighter and quicker
and more intelligent than many educat-
ed American young men Of his age,
and speaks English with scarcely any
perceptible accent. He has also quite
an extensive vocabulary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
mixed, 55@oOc; peerless, $4,000; bells,

mixed, 55@ooc; peerless, $4,000; bells,
5506Oc.
PoULTRY-Lower; fine turkeys, lie;
geese, S3.00@6.00 per doz; ducks, 60,
1--we chickens, exc; spring chickens, 13@
l5c: roosters. &C.
STRAwBERRIEs--Easv; demand good
Michigan, 65(a75c Indians, 81 0o@1 so black
raspberries, 75c(aSl.e0 per 24-pint case
req raspberries, Sl.00@l.25; pineapples,
s. .OO(d 1000 per 100.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fairly active: cab
page, eOc(9S2.00 per crate; onions,
green peas, SOC per bu; hand picked pea
beans, sl.9O(92.0 90 per bu; navies 81. SO@2.OO.
MEDIUMS, S.15d1 90; Mississippi tomatoes,
15c(0sl25 per 6-basket crate,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Captain Anderson Of the Viking ship
and his crew are disappointed that no
national salute or demonstration of any
kind greeted them when the little vessel
dropped anchor in New London, Conn.
The captain should remember that it is
Columbus inning this time, and we'd
just as Lief not queer it by any glorifi-
cations
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
HOLDS THEM GUILTY
JURY'S VERDICT ON THE INDIAN
MURDER TRIAL.
KOSINE AND MONEYPENNY WILL
HAVE TO SUFFER.

After Staying Out Over Four Hours
The Jury Returns a Verdict of
Guilty History of the Case-The
Murder the Outgrowth of a Tribal
Feud
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Bonacum Keins.otes rather Lauehrar

LINCOLN, NIB, June 37.-The re-
moval of Father Laughran by Bishop
Bonacum Friday caused a great stir in
Catholic circles and call for a meet
ing of the congregation was issued.
The meeting was to be in the nature
of a protest The Bishop saw how the
tide ran and he reinstated the priest.
The meeting was held yesterday alter
noon just the same, but this subject
was not dwelt upon. A report was
adopted calling On the Bishop for
report of the financial affairs of the
dioces e.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Seven Hundred Men Laid on.

KEwANEE, ILL.,, June 26.-On account
Of slack work about 600 men were laid
Off by the Western Tube company hero
The boiler company has also laid of
100 men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
THEPAVINC PROBLEM
HOW IT HAS BEEN SOLVED IN
AUSTRALIA.
THE CONSUL GENERALS REPORT
ON THE SUBJECT.

George II. Wallace Gives the History
Since 1SS0-Exhibit at the EXPOSE
uon-Australia Trying to Call Atten-
ton to Her Blocks-All Cities Inter
ested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
n'eoria.

~ PEORIA. Ill, June 2d.-GRAIN-C Corn
No: ,, 5'12c; No. 3, SIC Oats---No,
white, SlGe3il4 &C; No 3 white, 29l.ta3u,a
Rye--Scarce, nominal Whsky--Wiues.
$ll2; spirits, Sl.l4 Receipts Wheat, :, 400
bu; corn, 26.650 bt,; oats, ll1.10O. Ship
ments-Wheat, 600 bu; corn, $500 bu; oats.
l65, 900 bu; barley, 400 bu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

The Rev +. L. Brown, cditOr-in-chicf
Of that pungcnt Chicago religious paper,
RAMS Horn. used to be an infdcl
lecturer. Since his conversion he has
revealed a rare faculty for platform
work and for Christian journalism of
an unique type. His mind seems Il
perennial fountain of Sanctified wit,
consocratcd humor keen insight into
human nature and into the meaning
of the Word. Within the last few
weeks Frank Beard, the famous artist
and cartoonSt. has been connected with
the paper rs an illustrator. His
pictures are remarkable for their fclic-
ity and humor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

General Longstreet lives in what is
described as "a white pine bandboX of
q house" near the ruins Of his fine Old
mansion in Central Georgia, which was
destroyed by fire Il few years ago. The
house he now occupies faces the Blue
Mountains and commands Il view Oh
unsurpassed beauty. The Confederate
veteran is now y years old and a man
Of patriarchal aspect.