davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
Snb a II 4.
Snsoaa
SQserplpiiDn.

Moraen b(ep 2puis aueblers Splis
paa SOutb Maoiion Street i Snoiana'
polls ipr9nst / 2uften ueo en- @rplOs
ion al naturlis Gas. Der bar s 0len'
neIter / Suiet, &uebler, bans aune, ire
Sgnner, en- 9atter iamt TO 9osersnoe.
9esparre blep 9atteren or9bt og TO
af Sgnnerne bleo bnarot tuRiteoe.
Bpguin9eu blep totalt goelagt. Oct par
ct @iounoer, at Der | bet Sele uuoilap
nosen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
3 b { II.
Heliaipje Cptsier,

QtEIHIVTt IVIUItI' OUINVUV IVt
5e~uar. Aluorlige ~religisie Optsisr
bar lunoet Steo | Serola. 100 Wil
norO0it for oenne Bp. 6inoutsmplcrus
og Ntuhameoanernes Woiteer blep soes
lagt % Here 8eriOner Orabt o3 iaareSe.
UtllitRret mantte no for at gisre en-
Gnoe pad llroli9beoerne.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
SDiflauo.
Zen rnsIiIfe Sraftat, 9

SeH rHrNfIe SruilaI. OetllH, ole
5ebruar. aeiieren par ibag tiliteoe
ueo Ell Niobug, iOm SnnIler Gapriue
gap for 8issoa9ens Weolemmsr, o.
ban bOlot oa N Gale. s oenne meos
bette ban, at Sauoelstroitaten mso
&uslano bar bleoen unOerIfreoet. Gno.
uibere uotulte ban, at aloris tioltgere
baube Rigsoa9en baOt meo en- Gag at
9jsre meb iaa Ol9tise 5sGger Tom oenne
3rattdt. 9eus 5Ortaitelie, iasoe ban,
oiloe uoeu 3uipl baoe meoisrt en- 1olo.
trig, Os i en- e 5remtio en- oirielig
&rig.
aeiieren bar lsori9t ooeroroentli9
ellfu9roig, o9 iorbleo oeo Soirsen i
tire Elmer. 3alen bar sjOrt tort 3nbs
trnf / politilte ars6ie.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
Nfoeo CpHuOer.

Aiooo CpinOer. SObn 9ulmer.
Sgiinoer al Sassase.Gbeds. sr O6c.
Balmer oar Muiiter, og pleieOe at tnae
be 5olts 6ntte og Ousrtsi / Joruarina,
iCm fom tit bans Bater / en- lioeu Up
i Naihisau. San fanbt paa ben giau
at siue nummsrereoe "Gbeds" iOr benz.
RUsle SernbnnsiOlt, iom oeItoa i ct II
otsie gnler, pptog "gbef~s Spitenst
% inofsrte oct paa i'm Cine. SOerR
bar COB, p9 / 2sbet al for; 3io bltp
Spitemet anta9et al SerHbausrne Ousr
aft / 9auoet. 5ioligere bar aores en-
pnn auiierter mprtet meo arioi.
Ter iinoes 1922 Observation-Disclosures
/ be 6oreneee Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
Nlporlige llroligbeotr.
StaIien II.
Temte Cprerere. 9

Ssmte Cprsrere. Rnsia, 6ts &c.
briar. IRE al be WGno, Der osltOa /
llroliabeoerne Der ben l5oe % i6oe
SaHunr, er bleuue osmt til 5rngisi fra
tire til Otte aar os eniOmt 6Rnsiel fra
ler Wnnneoer og opao.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
.Shb Safota.

sr y;Sa9't D;i NnSerbolbnine. 5Orrise
rirss mug Nlten gap "@ries Sanaipre.
s,Si,rS| (" eeipttet llnberbOlonins pau
earain,,,9 pau Canton. Soruoen
trisS,' ;aSnl'9en % 9rOf. SnIetb meo.
gQari, ,ssse lit9e Gamer, nemlis Miis
isr =, 4 SEsIa'iOn, @iis Gunoa Sacob.
tftSs. SG;ma Nnoerion. @r. @enbp
0'Ia'o iom Sanger % Dplaier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
M asiathuiett

Sra Saa Hiper. Nsenterne for
Here al 5abriterue Der tiger, at be meb
bet isrite maa itanoie 3riften paanp
eQer nsbiatte 2%puninserne ipm 5slse
al be oaarliae Tioer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
Sera5.
Sernhnnerepcre.

Sernbanereuere. 3orsoog Niten
bapoe nosle ganoitter i~jernet ct Bar
Stinner paa Saneitrafniusen oeb 9rOen
orsr 8bite DAT / RRrbeoeu al Sous
ton. 4asiasertranets 2pfOmOtiu Hap
lptfelis ouer Stebet, men Baggage o.
YOitpOsuen leb al Sporet Os itprtebe
neo oper 3amninsen. rlpttsn irem.
bso ct frpstelist Siue. Sire al 3Os.
perioralet fom tilitabe. On Bremisr,
iOm blep ienot tilbase, for at itanoie ct
eit~erislsenoe 5rasttran, blep ituot al
&suerne os baarot ~iaaret. &gperne
uno1Iap. Holitiet er uoe eiter benz.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
vi b q NJ a.
COelraaenbe Sfprm.

EotlGggen6e St0rm. ct Iele,
gram ira Birmingham flyer, at etor.
men, iom Roite 2srbas for benoper
oenue Del al Staten, bar aursttet lanat
itDrre Stsoe, tso man itrnr nutos. Z
RUrtb Birmingham btRite ct Iuiin
Suie on, o. SectjUns Jormnno Sames
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13

unoerboloninsen bar ium iast peapttet,
o9 nalte Soncert uil iittert trGtte iulot
Sus.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
[sfo 9lrnen" go. "a

,.n,r. Ct 0~ittebarns Siiiorie. -Sep'
fN'H''3 @armbjertlsbeoens 3Jenelte. =
LrNpl1f.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

While trade is tip.top with us for
this season Of the year we are
anxious and willing for you to help
make it better. We have the fresh
est, cleanest--in fact only the very
best of every thing in the grocery
line, and we ask no more for our
goods than those who are not so
particular about the quality. Besides
this we give you opportunities to
supply your table with bearf 'ul
dishes free, which is not equaled by
any other store in this section.
Our stock is the most complete,
is fresh, and offered at prices that
cannot be matched by smaller deal
ers. When you help US, you indi-
rectly help yourself. Try it.
Owl BREWER 81 PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
Unanimously Chosen.

At the society meeting held at the
z. NJ. church on Monday evening,
Feb, goth, for the purpose Of elect
ing a minister for the next confer
ence year, the Rev. 5. Il. Chubb
was made the unanimous choice to
succeed himself, after four years
Of continuous labor in the field.
The bother has endeared himself to
every member Of his church and
congregation and the people Of our
city. Every department Of the
church work is in splendid condi-
ton, spiritually and financially, and
we find that through the earnest
preaching of our brother that many
have been brought to the feet of
Jesus. Large congregations greet
the minister on al occasions. Peo-
pie aud pastor are united in an ef-
fort to do good to "Ihe honor aud
glory of God" by bringing souls to
Christ. J. p. HAWKINS,
Circuit Steward.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
The Silent Reaper

Visited the home Of our respected
townsman, 5. G. Thomas, Wednes-
day evening of this week, February
28th AMI claimed the spirit of his
aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas, relict of VIM. Thomas;
aged82 years. Deceased was born
in Camb orne, Cornwall, England;
emigrated to America with her hus-
band and family in l847, an d in Au-
gust, lS48, they came to Mineral
Point from Milwaukee via OK team,
two weeks being taken up in max
ing the trip. She has beer a resi-.
dent of this city ever since. Her
long period was an exemplary one.
Blessed with vigorous constitution,
she was ever active for the welfare
and comfort of all with whom she
came in contact. Everyone who
knew Grandma Thomas could but
love her. A noble, chIirtian spirit
has gone to its reward. One son
and four daughters survive her.
The funeral services will held this
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of :. G.. Thomas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
NUMBER 8.

TuE TRIBUNE, in common with
the people in general of this county,
sympathize with Bro, Hearn and
family, of the DodgeviIle Chronicle,
in their prolonged aud trying atilict,
ion. As far back as Dee 9th last,
Mrs. Hearn was taken i'll with ty-
phoid fever, aud in a short time the
younger of the two daughters, next
the elder daughter, aud then the SER
want girl, Carrie kuudsou. To care
for the four required two nurses
night and day. Miss Kuudson died
last Wednesday, aud from the latest
reports ,he older daughter lies in
critical condition, while Mrs. Hearn
ard the younger daughter are
thought to be ont of danger
On Wednesday evening, March
sth, the =. Nj. choir will give one Of
the popular entertainments in the
lecture room of their church, con-
sisting of vocal and Instrumental
music, and to conclude with an
old fashioned spelling match under
the direction of Prof. Donnelley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

CHALK TALK tonight.
THE liverymen did good bust
ness last Sunday.
THE tax of two cents on playing
cards is duce of tax.
J. M. MULHA1RN made a business s
trip to Ridgeway last Monday.
H. S. CLAUER, of Galena was call
ing on friends here last Sunday.
DIR. f. w. SHEPHERD had pro-
fessional call to Miffiin last Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. MARR, of Riceyille, Ia,
is visiting relatives in this city this
week.
Mrs. J. CHARLES and son Alfred
have been here from Wausau this
week.
PROF. ANDERSON has been sum
moned to Benton by the illness of
his father.
WHEN two girls love each other
desperatelyit is great waste of time
and energy.
"P."M and "S." G. have formed a
partnership for the moving of house
hold goods etc.
MISS SALLIE JENKINS, who has
been visiting friends in En- glewood, ,
has returned home.
REMEMBER the TRIBUNE prints
auction bills any size from an 8th
sheet to a full sheet.
SAMUEL Kitchens and wife, of
PlainYiew, Neb. were Mineral Point
visitors the past week.
LAST Saturday afternoon sleigh
load of young folks enjoyed a ride
over to the county seat.
Your attention is directed to the
advertisement Of the new city mills
of j. G. Martin & Son.
r. JAMES, our pushing drayman,
has invested in a grand new wagon
suitable for his work.
A RARE musical feast will be Civ
en- by the Salvation Army tonight.
No charge for admission.
MORNING subject at the NJ. E.
church tomorrow, "Sin." Evening
subject, "The First Promise"
Mrs. A. REMFREY and daughter,
of Willow Springs, visited at the
home Of J. B. Wallis this week.
JANEsvlLLE tobacco dealers suffer
ed loss of nearly $4,000 through
the failure of big Chicago firm.
Mas DIR. MCDONALD has return
ed from her trip to Canada, whittier
she was summoned by the death of
brother.
Rev CHUBB was at Albion
Nednesay for the purpose of at
tending a missionary meeting Of the
P, NJ, church.
IHE new laundry is to be known
as the Crystal Laundry. Mr.. S. NJ.
Lyon, the proprietor, is on hand and
will be ready for business Monday,
with new machinery and experience.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
Remarkable Cancer Cure.

! was a suffer from cancer on my
lower lip for two years and had
tried number of so called cures
with no good results. | was induced
to try DIR. Walter, of Chicago, aud
am very thankful, as he cured me in
two months aud scarcely left a
scar. j. A. BAYEss,
Merrimac, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
WISCONSIN. SATURDAY, MARCH
Horace 6. Van Matre.

Following confident reports direct
from his bedside at Shullsburg on
Friday evening, brought by his un-
Gle, Mr. John G. Martin, that Horace
Van Matre was doing well, and his
ultimate recovery expected, the
telegraphic announcement of his
death on Saturday morning was a
shock to this community and a
crushing blow to his loving mother
and other friends. 1t appears that
death resulted from internal injuries,
not discovered by the attending
physician, followed by modification.
After death the abdomen was found
to be full of blood which flowed
from an injury on the right side of
the body that was observable exter-
nally only as slight confusion.
The wounds on the leg and arm, al
though very severe, were not con
sidered likely to prove fatal, and
these only were regarded in forming
The estimate of his condition.
Investigation and inquiry as to
the manner of his being hurt lead
to conclusion that in coupling or
uncoupling cars at Gratiot station
his foot was caught between the
main rail aud guard rail of the track;
that he fell ON the inside of the
main rail onto the gaurd rail, his
body parallel with the rails; was
crushed by the fange of the wheel
and guard, and then dragged along
about eight feet, when, by a mirac-
uIous effort of his, he threw him
self from his perilous situation out
between the truck wheels while the
cars were in motion, stood on his
feet and said to the conductor, who
was the first peraon to reach him,
"Pm cut in two" The flesh of his
right leg above the knee and of his
right arm and hand was ground be-
tween the wheel and rail, and adj
hered to the icy track; yet, how
strange, no bones were broken.
Horace was about 23 years of age,
the youngest son of Joseph and ane
Martin Van Matre, of the town of
Fayette, where he was raised on a
farm. He was young man of
exceptionally good character, and
held in high esteem by all who
knew him. The fact that a special
train was provided to bring his
brother knights of Pythias and
many others from Shulisburg and
Darlington to his funeral, the at
tendance of the X. P's. of this city
in body, and the immense con
course of other people, attest the
general recognition Of his manly
worth. Over 200 vehicles were in
the funeral procession, and not over
one third of the people could be ac-
commodated in the commodious
Yellowstone church, where services
were conducted by Rev. T. w,
Stamp. Floral tributes were very
profuse and rich, among them being
an anchor and shield by the X. p.
lodge of Shullsburg, and a pillow
by railroad employees, with the words
"Horace, Rest" beautifully outlined
thereon. The remains were depos
tied in the family lot in Yellowstone
cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
March I4th the Day.

The city treasurer hereby gives
notice that on March l4th he will
make his returns to the county. All
parties not yet having paid their
taxes must govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
The Local Field.
nnWNIN GEORGIA

DOWN IN GEORGIA
when you read upon the door
That sad notice-famed OF yore-
Viz, 1.-The editor is out,
1t means this, beyond all doubt:
Out of wood and out of cash,
Out of groceries and hash,
out of paper. out of ink,
Out of sorts and out of drink;
out of all things-not one cent;
Merely keeps the house ambient!
-AIantd Constitution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
Here to Stay !
THE NEW
Crystal Laundry,
Proprietor

In Millors building, High street
Having established myself in the
laundry business in Mineral Point
with the intention of remaining, the
patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited. Have had seven
years experience in the business,
and feel competent to do all kinds
of work. Recommendations from
the leading citizens of Freeport can
be shown if desired.
Satisfaction is Qua .nteed.
5. Nj. LYON,
Formerly Of Cascade steam Laundry,
0m3 Freeport, III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
AT IT AGAIN
With Some Rare Bargains
In Seasonable Footwear.

In SeaSonable Footwear,
We are culliug out all sin
gle pair and broken lots, and
Offering them at any price we
can get, You can have
great many at one-third
regular price,
A few pairs Mems Rock.
ford $500 shoes at $3.50.
Fargo'S Mems calf long $3.50
shoe at $l.O0. A lot of odd
sizes in Mems and Women's
Shoes at 55o. to Sl.50. Come
in and see them, they will
interest you.
w. j. PENuALLRGoN
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03


mond Grove at 2:3o p. m. tomorrow.
SUBJECT of the Chalk Talk to-
night will be, "Wit and Wisdom of
the Crayon." Students admitted for
10 cents.
THE U. S. express company has
succeeded the Adams in this city.
The change went into effect the
first of March.
PLATT WHITMAN, one of the
county seats most progressive young
men, was one of the out-of-town
folks here on Sunday.
J. c. OATES, of Darlington, was
elected Grand Patriarch at the
grand encampment l. o. 0. f. held
at Racine this week.
JOHN w. CHAMLEY enjoyed a
visit with his parents on the farm
at Livingston Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. RABLIN has this week had a
companion memorial window put in
the M. Z. church. The two that she
has put in make a perfect pair.
GEORGE RICHARDS, of the town
of Mineral Point, has decided to To-
cate in this city. We are confident
that he will prove good citizen.
REV. J. II. McMANUs, late of this
city, was elected chaplain of the or
der of A. Z. A. for Wisconsin at
the annual convention in Oshkosh.
S. I. OSBORNE, who is now under
engagem ent with one of the leading
musical houses of Chicago, was at
his home in this city the first of the
week.
On Thursday, of this week, Mrs.
Cleaver departed for her home in
the Cream City after a several weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. j.
Hanscom.
AFTER an extended and enjoyable
visit with her aunt and other rela-
tives here Miss Sarah Phillips has re.
turned to her home in New West
mister, British Columbia.
J. G. ROBERTS has a few more
choice building lots for sale, and
invites intending purchasers to call
on him before making selec-
ton. 3tf
AT the young mems meeting to-
morrow morning, in the 7. M.
church, John Allen will be the
leader, taking for his subject CLAY
ishness of Gods Bounty"
DIR. WALTER will be with us
Thursday, Mar. 8, at U. S. Hotel. We
hear so much praise of the doctor
that he must be doing wonders in
curing difficult chronic ailments.
THE entertainment tonight under
the auspices of the lecture course
will prove something rare for our
citizens. Chalk Talk as presented
by Prof French is simply wonderful.
The NJ. Z. church did a little
home missionary work this week
by sending $4,000 to the M. K.
church in Hurley, which is suffer
ing from the hard times in that
region.
FATHER BowE, the Edgerton
priest against whom Dane county
jury returned a verdict of $4,000 for
slander, "kicks" and declares he
would burn up his money before
paying.
A DIsTRrcT Epworth League con
vention will be held in the NJ. K.
church March 10th, nth and 18th.
Rev. DR.. Eaton will lecture and
preach. The program will be pub
lished next week.
Tom Bishop, in Volga Tribune:
Mrs. Lease, the prominent lady
PopuIist of Kansas, says she is a
Mason and Knight Templer. If
this is true, the JUROR Deacon must
have been a dreadfully near sighted
man.
W. J. SUTHERs, town treasurer,
will make returns to the county
treasurer on Thursday, the 18th OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
NrnsCRIPrIoN R4rES.

One wear strictly in advance
,fter three months and within one year 81 80
outside Of Iowa
Civ months-in advance only ...........-.. ...-65
rrv,rea nouths-in advance oulv...........
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
By The Latest.

All garments cut by the latest
improved system.
ADAM DREsEN,
owl Tailor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

OUR jealous and progressive
County Superintendent, T. J. Jones,
has made preliminary arrangements
for teachers convention to be held
in this city about May 5th. These
conventions, in which Mr., Jones is
specially active, are regarded as val.
liable helps to the school work Of
the county. The meeting in this
city should be the best Of the year,
and may be if the local school off
GERS, teachers and people fully exert
themselves to that end. Prof. Nc
Gregor and other educators Of state
repute will be in attendance. Fur
ther notice will be given hereafter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

Mr.. BLISS is in our city with the
Art of the World by d. Appleton
& Co., which is conceded TO be
the finest souvenir of the Worlds
Fair now before the public. 1t is an
elegant art folio representing a col.
lection Of the very best 'pictures Of
each school, statuary, portraits of
artists, public buildings, beautiful,
comprehensive and exhaustive work.
One only has to examine this ex,
qusite work, when he or sh G will de-
sire to possess it. No lover Of art
should miss seeing it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

AT. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

ington, Ky. They will make their
home at Winchester, where Mr.,
Jones is engaged in business. Mr..
Jones IS an estimable young man, a
prominent member of the NJ. Il.
church of Winchester, and is high.
ly esteemed by all who know him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

ON Thursday, March the lat, Mr.,
Byron Bennett and Miss Mary f..
King were united in marriage by
Rev. w. d. James at the residence
of the groom's father in Willow
Springs. At high noon the young
couple entered the parIor while Mrs.
]. J. Penhallegon rendered beau
tiful wedding march. The cere-
mony and congratulations over, the
large company partook Of a sumpt-
uous dinner. The afternoon was
devoted to sociality, interspersed
with splendid vocal and instrument
al music by guests from this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

The report that A. w. Cobb will
not keep bis standard bred horses
in Mineral Point this year is all
wrong. Mr.. Cobb has secured the
Strachan building, near the depot,
and either Judge Hines or Numero
can be found there every day during
the season, and Count Folsio the
last three days of each week. A
reduction in terms will be made to
correspond with the times. There
is no question but what Count
Folsio is the equal to the best trot-
ting bred horse every brought to
Wisconsin, and the other two horses
are not far behind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

Formerly Of Cascade steam Laundry
9m3 Freeport, III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-15
Bristol News.

The sudden departure of young man
and lady from town without their where
abouts being known points strongly to an
elopement.
question would play prominent part in
the coming election as quite number OF
the dealers are incensed over the facts
that a number are selling without q
license.
A Democratic caucus will be held tonight
at the Court House for the purpose Of
electing delegates to attend the Demo-
cratic State convention to be held in
Providence, Tuesday, March 20, in Infan-
try Hail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-15
IN OlNEYvlLlE.
The Union Revival Meetings Very
Largely Attended.
Milkman Resists the Inspector of
NIilk-Republican and Prohibition
Dates Clash-Brief Local Mention.

THE NEWS BUREAU,
OLNEYviLLK, LIBRARY BUILDING, RooM1
Telephone 39f3
At the union meeting last night Mr..
Davidson spoke to large and attentive
audience on the unusual subject of "Help'
and he pictured graphically the place OF
eternal torment. Tonight he will speak
on "Heaven," a subject much more to his
taste. His afternoon sermons at o'clock
are attracting many.
Brief Locals.
Horace King will deliver another OF his
religious lectures at Library Hall, Sunday
evening. This is the second in a series of
four.
There was something of muddle when
the Republicans went to engage the
council chamber for their meeting on
Friday night, as 1t had already been taken
by the Prohibitionists. The Republicans
then took the next best thing and en-
CARED the rooms across the hall.
The "horse Thieves" so called, hold
their annual supper and ball on Saturday
night.
in connection with his cows in
supplying his milk route and
the milk Inspector paid him q visit.
Colwell declined to show up his milk, and
when the inspector tried TO test a can he
seized the can from the inspector and
spilled the milk. He paid fine OF go
and costs last night for doing it.
Alexander Brown and Willie Johnston,
two boys working at Fletcher's Mills, got
scuffling yesterday and Brown threw q
pair of shears at the other boy infiicting a
bad wound in the back. As the boys
parents declined to prosecute young
Brown, he was released from custody.
The Democratic caucus at 10th Ward
tomorrow night promises to be q tame
affair. The slate is all made up and there
will be no opposition.