davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
A Lette r Fron, Mart Mons.

Mr.. EDIToR-Mr. r. II. Thomas, whn
is better known ms "Dickyu TEnmas, il
in peek of trouble. lie came 10 me,
his face pucgered with prrpI, kites
trimmed in noe. He ask me to write
an apology f,r him to those v no were
offeneded al the making Of speech
accredited to Mr.. John Pascoe. That,
! as lrishmau, Dnchmau, Jews and Mis-.
sonrians. are the butt of maov ,kes,
Dick cannot see tba, any Of his country
IN are any hett' r than they.
| Dick said OF course, not having had
The advantages of l,ring nurtnrrd in an
atmosphere Of refinement and not he
ihg versed in social requirements and
its phenomena, naturally dill not nm
ders'and The susceptahIities Of those
exoliic beings, ~hp caus d snch a rip
ple of excitement by protesting against
the indiguiti,s 8 of NJ r. R. Thomas,
who haitd 10 give Clrnishman the
credit of addressing Corni-hm-n in
heir mother tongue. Thank G ID there
are only n few of hem and !, is nrIy
sn' CT Of amusement 10 The balance Of
Cornishmen of onr town.
The folio~ing is letter written by
Dirk himself:
lis Goshen rdn' it. Iii ilot hi was
doin' -, nded wen hi role hat little
spach han pnt Jackl's name toit. Iii
Ibot iwnh mavk ngrz-le aud laff. hut
IN, twas alrogaiher dlHerapi, ih.y
kicked hup some fuss amt some said hi
hoie 10 ave skatn in tha charks. Be-
fore hi gacit 10 tha NUGGET hi shnwedi,
to Samv Pncky, en- ee sail twill d fnss
rsyet. so HI putin in iha NUGGET SIM
saw iedu Cornish dialect, praps r-in.
bnt It's zirkly tha wry VIZ talk, and hi
arnt shamd oft, " rers 10 e..
The above il D,rk's letter. Tell them.
said he, that | AIN D,ck Thomas, Cons
in Jack. boru in the Countyof Cornwall,
Eng.ana, Jan. 81, 1853, u decendeni OF
Cousin Jacks from asay hack, and any
onr hat don'l like my style can seek a
warmer climate.
! his is the first have written for
sonr paper fnr quite while, so | have
said enough, SO viii close, with success
TO you.
Ennra frn1v
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
silver CITY Society cards.


cIIVER CITY 10 GE 40 IL, A. 4 A.
- NJ. Me-ts n saturday evening o. or be-
fore .uIl moon. SnjoufnIng brethren are cor
daily invited TO attend.
R. H. LEoSARD. JR, SEC.
~YRUs CHATTER 20. q r. A. M. Meets
y -very Saturday aft rfiIl moon. SoJourn-
IIg CoHl panions are co daily invited 70 at
tend j. q. CONN' RS NJ. h. II. T.
r.. II LEONARD, JR., Sec.
~wYHEE LODGE NO. ., !. o. O. F..
meets every Frlay even ng. Nisitilg
brothers always welcome.
L. A. YORK, Sec.
MnIRIAM REREKAH DEGREE LODGE
kVA 40. 2. /. .. q. r.. meets thild Wedn"s-
4iaS of each month. Mem bers of oieer Lodges
cordially invited.
MRS A~NA LEONARD. n. @.
" HELEN GRErr, sec.
mn YSFIC ENCAMPMEST NUMBER SIX,
IWl T. O. O f.. meets second ana fDNrih
Monday evenings of each month. Visiting
oatrlarchs cordially invited to attend.
K n. LEO, ARD JR, g. T.
THEo. PHILLIP Scribe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
Sold the Jordan Valley store.

Caldwell Record: The s. NJ C,ffin
Commercial company this week sold
their Jordan Valley store, which has
heeu under the management Of S. w
DE for Two years pas, tu Dive Weir
aud hroiher, of that place. Court
Nor'hrDp, representing The company
closed HE deal ami he aud Dee arrived
m Cnldweli Yesterday.
We understand that NJ. S. W. Dee
will take position 10 the store Of HE
T. G. Ellrston c,mpany at this place
immediately. H. has rented the Baker
property on The shnth side.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23

Solicited. Call npon Mrs Anna MiIiey4
Al Mrs Rengan's residence, near Shea
& Bldckaby's store.
Subscriptions taken at the Postoffice
Store for any Magazine or Newspaper
10 the Uuiied States or Canada. You
can save cost of money order, postage
and trouble of ordering by paying in
price of subscription only, TO Frank
Cro-son.
Every subscriber paying one years
subscription for h. NuGGET, in advance
will lie given ore venrs snbscrir ii1n to
The Cinrinnaii Weekly Enquirer, one
largest and best weeklies published.
The Eoqnirer Is ono Of the trongest
adyocetes Of free coinage in the East.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
rhe kids H.d Fun,

raneher came t, tom on Wednes-
d ~ To ped lie oul load of prndnce and, !,
going mp the hill abov- the scho,I
house. GIT stalled an hal 10 dnmp u
part Of his load. Thonghtless man, hp
did MOI know he character If De Lamar
kids, aud left Case of eggs. among
other things. Whrn he returned he
found The egg ease empty aud every oh
i ct hich cpnld he used rs target, for
fifty yards around hespatierrd with
eggs. The ho.'s m m,tning recess hid
occnrel while he was gon- and snch an
opportnnitv was never missed by u
bunch of D Lamar kills. The man in
tired aronnl until he found hoy who
Owned no, and a. st got unto the en-
tire gang, or at Least found sixteen boys
who had parti iptted in the fun. Some
of them at once offered To dig un for
their share ol the fnn aud went to their
private backs and drew ont sixtv cents,
having figured ont that that WAS the
snm each Ought to pay. But We are
sorry to say, and can scarcely hrlirve,
there is a liar among The d Lamar
school b ys. but some Of Them Whpr'
Tie lrnIhful ones assert were ia il,
would not own MP and pav.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
Nez Peree ReservalI n on ,ned.

The opening of the n 2 Prce reser-
vslion, on last Monlsv, Was not at
tended by the scenes nsurlly Witnessed
whers former bodies of lands have been
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
christmas in neLamar.

A committee which has been selected
To arrange for u public Christmas tree
in Drl.amar, wishes the NUGGET TO an
nnunce thai they have secured HE priv
II ge of using he large reading room of
The hotel for Christmas eve, and that
The Christmas tree there ~ill centain
presents for every boy and gil in town
from me year mp tn fonrren years Of
age. aud all of them will be invited 10
nr present on hat occasion.
For the past three years, one Of the
f-aiu,es Of the holidays IN d Lunar
has been the Christmas tree exercises
at Mr. VI ,rgan'>. This IN no Nay inter-
fer with the pnblic Christmas eve rx-
ercises, as il isgivrn he nighi of Christ
mas. AS that badly is alIeady making
arrangements, sh- .sires all the Child
rem who take part in the exercises 10
meet at her residence. next Monday
evening, after school Is dismiss, d.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23

Ex-Speakrr Crisp, having lost his Ii
a. rnlrr Of he lumer hnus- Of thr ma
ional legislature, has ~ lin Turned hls
attention 10 making rs 10 silver
speeches. Mr. Crisp made speech he
FIR joint session OF the G ofgia levs-
laiure night heflre last. lie hecIarei
thai this country With lis 70 900 600
people, was sufficiently powerful TO rs
iablls bimetaIsm thr wo,li ~ r. The
telegraph says his speech WaS received
with he "greatesI enthusiasm"
Mr. Crisp has been heardof as a silver
advocate once before, The wilrs Of
Grover proved sufficient TO pnll him
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Crosson's.
Frank crOsson keeps cartridges and
shells.
Jnhn J. Bsker, Tailor. Suits TO order
$3.50 and upwards.
The DeI.amar Drug Store has just re-
ceived a large invoice of cartridges.
Ten barrels of cranberries for your
Thanh sgivine turkey, just received at
Isay & Gpmbrig's.
Special sale of underwear this week,
s 80 goods down to 75c. Isay &
Gombrie.
fashionable Dtessmaking, by Miss NJ
G. Duqaettr at Mrs. ". wolverton's.
Clo,brs Cleaning and Repairing done
in best manner atihe Dye Works, De-
Lamar.
Largest stock and best grades of Gig
ars in town. always TO be found at the
DeLanar Drug Store.
Crosson will sell so cent novels for 25
cents and 25-cent novels for is cents for
Two weeks. Not exchangable.
The DeT.amar Drug Store is supplied
With he finest and parest grades of
Wines aud Liquors for Medicinal use.
Nit MARI has jnst received large
stock Of mems, Women'san children's
Rubber Boots. Oyershoes and Rnbbers.
Isay & Gambrig sell suit of mems
under~.ar for $500. The DeLamar
Commercial Co used to ask $500 for
The same quality.
Genuine IIennessey Brandy and
shenandoah Rse and Walkers c. ma
diap Club Whiskys at the DeLamar
Dtng Store.
I-ay & Gombrig are agents for the
{ h,rago Tailors aud take measures and
guarantee Fiji, Qnalhy and Price forany
Clothing ordered Of them.
YOUR CHANIE E NOW Invest your
money "a. lsay 4 Gombrig's, where you
will get fair treatment aud all kinds Of
Merchandise at lowest prices
The DeLamar Drug Store has just re-
ceivrd complete stock of Paints and
)ils. Also a supply of prepared sanit-
airy Kalsomine. a
Isay & Gonhrig are willing to give
their customers the benefit gained by
them by purchasing frst-class goods for
cash in the right markets.
Mat MARI has inst received full sup
ply OF the Brown Shoe Company's best
make of Mems Women,s snd Children's
Bools aud Shoes. Call and see them.
John J. Baker represents one of the
besI Merchant Tailoring establishments
in Amerira aud can supply you an outfit
made to order, most satisfactorily.
Isay & Gonbrig want your trade.
They III Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats,
Shoes. Groceries and all other Merchan-
disc, cheaper than they have ever been
sold before in the state of Idaho.
Frank swieher, the milkman, wishes
% inform his customers thst the price
If milk after this month will be for
October, 40 cents, November, 45 cents,
and during the winter so cents per
gallon. If
Patronize Home Industry mo need
IF sending out of town for goods when
yon can get at home all you want and
save money by it. You can do SO at
Al lsay & Gonbrig's,
Keep your fingers warm this winter
~ stepping into Crosson's store and
'elrciing for Yourself nice warm pair
IF gloy,s or nittens. Crosson has just
opened up fine stock and a great va
-lriy Of these goods.
Dress making and all kinds of
o-n--o-o-o
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
/ cath OF Isaac Cuip.

Isaac Cnlp, an old tim r, known 10
all the older residenis of Ovybee, died
at Silver Ciiy yesterday, from the re-
sult Of II bite uf scbtpion, hicted ten
days ago, white Mr.. Cnlp was stopping
on War Eagle mountain. This most
singular occurrence 10 happen al this
season of The year, in locality where
rh- r. pliles are almost unknown, is al
most incrrdulnus, bnt the report is con-
tirmrd by DIR. Weston, who MAS called
npon 10 attend him, on the day IT oc-
cured. NJ. CnIp Was a member of the
Ma-onic ur1er, belonging 10 II lodge at
Rocky Bar. II is to be burlr'i by he
Silver City 10 'ge, Today. He Nas a
most genial man, held in high esteem
by all who knew him. He has recently
been living on a ranch on rlckst creek,
in this comfy.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
oWYHEE COUNTY DIREc7 orr

County Commissioner
lat Dist w. n. Nichols, silver city.
2i nist.-John scales. Delsnm r.
81 Dist - Cook, Three Greeks.
Sheriff-Jonn loyca.
Clerk Dist. Court f T.. Ballard.
Probate Judge E. Lewis.
Asses ORA. b. Crocheron.
Treasurer-S. I. n. Smith.
Coroner-Dr. j. n. Weston.
Justice ofthe Peace. DeLamar:
r s. Hhwes.
Constable.-James w. Pascoe
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23

On and after this evening he Candy
Kitchen will keep n daily supply If
Flesh Oysters, served in any style or
for sale by the can.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23

NIAkT MVN9.
P s.-D;ck is fully anxrons about
this lrttr of his and sal b- sure yon
publish it, s, hope you will oblge. as
D OK is my best friend.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23

Entered in the postoAice at DeLamar. idaho, as
second-class matter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-23
~ Fancy Sewing x

Drrss making and all kinds Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
WEBB IS NAMED.
The Wood County Judge Succeeds |
the Late Harlow s.
Orion.

Madison, Wis, July 11.-[Special.]-
Gov. Upham this morning signed the
commission Of Judge Charles NJ. Webb
as associate justice of the Supreme
court to fill the vacancy created by the
death of the late Chief Justice III. S.
Orion. The governor, when asked to
say few words regarding the appoint
ment, replied: "All I can say is that
| regard it as fit and proper appoint
ment. 1t is for the people to say wheth-
er they endorse it or not. Judge Webb
certainly had the strongest bar endorse
ments of any judge who was ever can
didate for the position" the governor re-
ferring to Judge Webb's candidacy for
the Supreme bench at the time Judge
Newman received the nomina ton.
Charles Morton Webb was born in
Towanda, Bradford county, Pa, Deem
Der 80, 1888. After receiving the best
general education that the public schools
of that state afforded he began the study
of law. For considerable time he
studied in the Office of Ulysses Mercur,
a very able attorney. afterward chief
justice of the state of Pennsylvania.
After being admitted to the bar Judge
Webb, in the fall of 1857, removed to
went to Grand Rapids, in Wood coun-
ty, where he has ever since resided.
In the fall of 1858 he was elected dis
trict attorney of Wood county, which
Office he held till he resigned to enlist
in the Union army in September, 1861
In 1868 and again in 1882 he was elect
ed to and served in the state Senate.
In 1877, without his knowledge or solic
itation, he was appointed United States
district attorney for the western dis
trict of Wisconsin, and that position he
held till he resigned it seven years later.
Judge Webb was appointed judge of the
Seventh judicial circuit, to serve the bal
ance of Judge Parks term. In 1884
and again in 1890 he was reelected with
ont or>noSitian
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
Webb WILL ACCEPT.
The Judge Still Has the Matter
Under Consideration, How
ever.
LITTLE DOUBT OFHIS DECISION
Names of j. r. Gardner and J. 0.
Raymond Mentioned as His
Successor.

Madison, Wis, July 12.-[Special.]-
Judge Webb's acceptance of position on
the Supreme bench to which Gov. Upham
has appointed him has not yet been re-
ceived at the executive office. Little
doubt is felt, however, that he will ulti-
mately accept the nomination and the
question under discussion in official cir
cles now is, as to who his successor will
be-
The first petition was presented this
morning by Assemblyman Wipperman for
j. r. Gardner Of Grand Rapids. The
document contains the names of 1O6 at
tOrneys and business men of Grand
Rapids and Centralia. J. O. Raymond
of Stevens Point is here on the board of
normal regents, of which he is a member,
a gentleman of long political experience
and good judgment and predicts that he
is the man. If so, the governor has an
other surprise in store fer a majority who
consider his chances less than those of
either Gardner or d. Lloyd Jones of Ste
vens Point
The Portage county bar is split be
tween Jones and Raymond, and this will
make Gardner's chances all the stronger,
he having the solid support of his section,
though the fact that he lives in the same
town with Judge Webb, may initiate
against him. Jones' law partner, A. w.
SanbOrn, was here yesterday afternoon,
III his partners interests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
ALL ABOUT THE BABY.

fond du Lac Young Couple Figure in
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
Fond du Lac, Wis, July 10.-The g.
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William LAHORE was the central figure
of habeas corpus proceedings before
Court Commissioner Blair yesterday.
Mrs. LAHORE instituted the proceedings
for the possession of her child, which her
husband refused to give to her The af-
fair in court was the result of family
disagreement, which ended in Mrs. La
fore leaving her husband, who in the
meantime had taken the child to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LAHORE,
81 Chestnut street. Young Mrs. LAHORE
then got out a writ of babeas corpus.
The evidence showed the trouble orig
mated in the difference In the religious
views of the father amd mother Of the
little girl. The father wished the child
to be baptised in the Catholic church and
the mother objected. Court Commission
er Blair, after hearing the testimany,
gave the child to Mrs LAHORE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
A Wisconsin Central Detective
Uses His Gun in an Ash
land Saloon.
DENNY WILLIAMS DYING.
The Murder the Result of Quarrel
Early This Morn
SPECIALS FROM OVER THE STATE.

Ashland, Wis, July 1O.-[Special.]-
Jack Howe, one of the special agents IN
the employ of the Wisconsin Central rail
road, shot and fatally wounded denny"
Williams, a character of the town, in a
saloon at about 4 o'clock this morning.
Howe has been in Ashland for some time
looking after the company's property anu
at the same time keeping an eye on the
dock strikers, who recently left the EN-
ploy of the company as result of dis
agreement over wages. He was charged
with the duty of protecting employees OF
the company from interference or as
sault, as we'll as protecting the property
and stands very high in the esteem OF the
officials of the road, who regard him as
fearless man, but one of good judgment
and not man who would get into trou-
BILE with anyone without good cause.
Howe resided in Madison for many
years and is man something over 81
years of age. Ten years ago he entered
the service of the Wisconsin Central as
special agent and has been with the road
ever since, going wherever needed or
where trouble was expected among work
The shooting was the result of bar
room alteration, as near as can be
learned Williams is we'll off and is an
ex-saloonkeeper. He is believed to be
fatally wounded, cltnOugn StlIl al!ve.
Howe is said to have been chief OF police
Of Madison before entering the services
of the Wisconsin Central road.
The cause of the fatal shooting at Ash
land this morning is not known in Mil.
waukee and the report to the officials of
the road simply states that Howe ana ~,
Williams came together about o'clock
at a saloon in the town and Howe fred
at Williams, the bullet taking effect in
the stomach. The injured man was taken
to hospital, where an examination was
made and it was stated by the physicians
II fatal Williams is a m.ldle.aged man
and has been known as a sporting char
ac+nr i'm the town
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
REGENTS ELECT OFFICERS.
1E. D. {Cce of Whitewater Chosen Presi-
dent of the Board.

Madison. Wis, July 12.--[Special.]-
The state board of normal school re-
gents this morning spent much time in
discussing a proposition to establish
most graduate department at milwaukee,
! norn,M school, an applica ton for which
w,vs made by President Harvey. The
1ixsatter was finally laid over till the next
meeting of the board. Officers were then
President. q. D. Coe, Whitewater;
yice-president. D. J. Gardner, Platteville;
secretary, Maj. S. S. lockwood, Port
age, reelected.
All the session of the board last even
she salaries of the presidents of the several
schools were increased. Tho salaries OF the
presidents of the Oshkosh and Milwau
kep schools were increased to 5000 each
Heretofore the salary ut the latter school
was $500 and ut the former $4,000.
Thsa salary of President Salisbury OF the
YYhitewater school was raised from S2SOu
so <.S82OO An increase from S2SOO TO
SSsM1 was made in the salaries of the
presidents of the Plattevile, River Fails
And Stevens Point schools. The board
vofed to appropriate $4,000 for the pur'
chase of additional grounds for campus
at the Plattevllle school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION.
Mr. Bassett Elected President of the 10y.
al Temperance Legion.

Berlin, Wis, July 12.-[Special 1.-The
1ifth annual convention of the Loyal Tenn
perance legion, which has been in session
here Tuesday and "Wednesday closed last
evening. The graduating exercises were
held az Union church. The graduates
this year number seventyone, twenty-one
OF whom were present and had their di-
plomas conferred on them by Mrs. Vie, H.
campbell of EVANSVILLE president of the
sstate w G. I. U. One of the prominent
tteatuFes of the evening was debate:
Resolved, that the attitude of the gov
ernment Toward the Liquor Traffic is
.5nstihable," by six of the visiting dele
gates The decision was left for the au-
'dience TO decide for themselves The
convention has been one of the best at
tended that has ever been held. The fol-
aoWlng officers We're elected for the ensu-
3ns year: President, Harry X. Bassett
Bsrlin; recording secretary, L. Riley
Chose, Sun Prairie; corresponding secre-
rary, Bessie Sharp. Delavan; treasurer,
May Dundas, Ashland; first vice-pres-
dent. Max Heck. Racine second vice
president, NJ. BURY. La Crosse; vice
president at large, Jennie Pugh, Portage
5he next convention will be held at La
HNrSSSa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Unknown Man Walked Of q Train Near
Madison While Asleep.

=, Madison, Wis, July 12..-[special. i
a man, name unknown, walked off the
might train north on the Northwestern
road, arriving here at 2:4O, Wednesday
night, in his sleep, while the train was
running forty miles an hour, near Belle
vile, and escaped with a few scratches.
He was going west with his family, all
of whom were asleep, and the only one
who saw the occurrence was travelling
man who sat behind them. and who sup
posed the man was awake and only
going to the next car, but noticed that he
went no farther than the platform. On
going to see what had become of him he
found he had disappeared, and notified
the trainmen. The train was backed up
about two miles, but nothing could be
found of him. A brakeman was sent
back to make more thorough search,
and the train came ON. Meanwhile the
somnambulist' family slept peacefully,
unconscious of the accident. When the
train reached Madison they awoke and
were told he had got off at station and
got left. Soon afterward the telegraph
brought the information that the brake
man had found him trying to force an en-
trance into the depot at Belleville, and
he Joined his family a few hours later by
freight train, little the worse for his ex>
yy,nriancn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
BROKE UP THE GANG.
Ellsworth Authorities Succeed in Making
Number of Arrests.

Ellsworth Authorities Succeed in Making
Number of Arrests.
Ellsworth, Wis. July 11.-There has
been quite an amount of burglarizing
going on in this village this summer and
for some time past it n. has been quite:
were, and probably would have been for
some time to come had it not been for
the shrewd and untiring efforts of Dis
trict Attorney Combacker and Under
Sheriff Robson, who has at last succeeded
in ferreting out the ringleaders and some
there are about half dozen in the gang.
George Klingensmith and Alfred Hanson
have been arrested and pleaded guilty to
having burglariZed the saloon of M. Reed
a short time ago, and have also sent in a
request to the district attorney and coun-
ty judge to Be arraigned before the coun>
ty court to receive their sentence so that
they can get to serving good time for the
state at Waupun.
William Wade was convicted of steal
ing keg of beer from the same place
and given twenty days in the county Jail
or $40 and costs. The places recently
ber's hotel, Charles Huber and Willard
Reeds saloons, 3. Elliott's residence, f.
Guerber's shoe shop and the Forrest
house.
Galesville, Wis, July 11.-[Special.]E
During the past few months burglaries
have been numerous. Sneak thieves
ticles are constantly being missed. Last
night the residence of Mayor Freeman
was broken into and the rooms ran
sacked. The valuables were all out of
reach and the marauders secured only
a small sum of money from purse in
the mayors trouser pocket The mar
shall is on the watch for suspicious char