Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-06-22

RSgsON . ESs8AS
Mrs Auna Brown Bradley and
child who have been visiting in Ian
caster for several months leave for
their home in California next Satur-
day.
Tuesday was county court many
attorneys were in town among whom
we noticed W II Beebc, D j Gard
ner /. l. Cleary Il d Blanchard
and 5. f. smalley
Mrs Nonzer, who was in Jail, held
TO appear for trial At the October term
OF court, pleaded guilty and was taken
to Waupun last week Judge Good
sell, before whom she appeared. gave
her sentence Of one year and one
day solitary confinement
Liquor licenses for the coming
year beginning in July have been is
sued to seven firms as follows, each
paying the city $500; John Dcchow.
James Townley, John Philips, Koch
y Finnegan, Il. N. Trentzsch, Wenzel
, 4 Wenzel JAS Blewett. Total for
the seven saloon licenses and one
druggist license is $3.50.
There will be a lecture in the Nj.
L. church next Friday evening by
Rev o. A. Luce. The subject is,
"Shoot, Or Give Upthe Gun" and the
lecture is highly complimentcd where
it has been delivered. The proceeds
OF the evening go to the local Epworth
League society, under whose manage
ment the lecture is given. Prices Is
and % cents.
-Platteville Witness Among the
graduates of the State University of
1899, we notice the following young
people, who are residents of our city:
Miss Mary Rountree, Mr.. Manfred
Block, Miss Lillian Mcbride; among
those who were former students of our
State Normal, we see the following.
Lewis Jones, Thomas Webster, Samu-
q Pearson and Harmon Van Dusen,
also Will A. Richards who was form
erly resident of our city.
Much interest has been aroused
by a discovery which workmen exca-
waiting for the cellar of the new Ma
sonic building made They found
pile Of bones about IS inches below
the surface of the ground over which
was turned a frying pan. Hardy
Green is the man who found them.
Persons COMPETENT to Judge have pro-
nounced them human bones, probably
bones Of child about one year of age.
Others say they look more like the
bones of q dog or other animal.
There was not complete skeleton
and one or two bones showed the
marks OF a saw The bones were bur
led in front OF and only a few feet
from the back door Of the old build
ing. which led into hall and stair
way In the pile were several verte-
brac, lee bones, arm bones, a piece Of
skull and several fragments.
Commenting on the Edwards
'fingley wedding the Greencastle
Daily Banner says The groom is an
alumnus OF Dcpauw University, hav-
ing graduated under Bishop Simpson
in 1858. lie was ut that time an in
innate friend of the woman he has Just
married and DR.. Tingley, her former
husband. He became prominent in
educational circles and was at one
time president of Ft Collins Agricul-
tural college, in Colorado, and held
numerous positions as professor in
educational institutions He is lit
erary man ana has also won many sue
cesses as an artist. A number Of
years ago he entered the Episcopal
church and has just resigned from the
rectorship Of a church of that denomi-
nation in Wisconsin,. He goes from
here to Hendersonyille, North Caro-
lima, to assume the duties Of the
Episcopal church of that city Mrs.
Tingley, who becomes the bride of Mr.
Edwards, is well and most favorably
known here. in which city she has
made her home most Of her life. She
has a host Of friends in social, club
and church relations who will extend
their congratulations. DR.. and Mrs
Edwards left at 2:17 for the south and
90 Immediately to their new home in