davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
| ROMANTIC STORY FROM ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.

On Saturday, evening. Justice Sutton6
office was ne scene of the termination
of most romantic affair. A young and
very pretty girl mined Mise Al,menda
Cosgrove, residing at San Diego, last
summer responded to an advertisement in
the Wacerly Magazine, for correspon-
dence with a view to matrimony. The
new correspondeHt Of the young lady
resided at Wathena, Kansas, and repre-
sented himself to be merchant, young
wealthy. honest. and in want of wife.
A long ana loving correspondence ensued
between jerome Markham and Miss Con-
grove. Photographs were exchanged.
and Miss Cosgrove was delighted to find
her unseen lover good boxing youth
Finally, she consented to become Mrs.
Markham. and for economy's sake con-
sented to come to Wathena to get mar
rad. Being an orphan, and without re-
ssSaint, she took the Central Pacific
about two weeks ago and started for
Kansas. All went well until che got or
the Denver Pacific After leaving Chey-
enne, the train struck a drift ten feet
high and three hurG.ed yards in length,
and became hopelessiy stuck fast. While
snow b0.nd near Grow Greek, Colorado,
Miss Cosgrove attracted the attention of
Mr.. Julius Emmet, commission agent Of
this city. who, perceiving the young lady
seated alone and evidently unprovided
for such an emergency very gallantly
rendered such assistance as was in bis
power to give, which was valice full of
cold food and two buffalo roles. Theyoung
couple were soon on friendly terms
Miss Cosgrove very naively recited her
wild adventures, and was rewarded by
Emmett informing her that he was single,
&c. By the time the Kansas Pacific
train had crossed the plains and WAS
winding it's way over the fertile prairies
of Kansas, the young folks were firm
friends. They parted with regrets at
Wa,hena, when the young lady turned
to meet for the first time him che was to
call her husband She had only mo
ment to wait before : rough looking indi-
vidual, atleast forty years of age, made
himself known as her correspondent and
expectant husband. Miss Cosgrove find
ing she had been deceived, turned with
out word and entered the car and came
to Kansas City. The following brief
item in last Sundays Times" gives the
sequel:
MARRIED.-Last evening at the Office
of Justice Sutton, On Fifth street, Miss
A. Cosgrote, Of San Diego, California, to
| Mr.. Julius Emmet, Of Kansas City.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
Two Good Dwelling Houses.

one being two story stone house. and the
other q frame house also, q BANK BARN.
Spring House, and other necessary Outbuild-
ings-a small stream of water running by
near the house, and a never failing Spring of
water in the Spring House. There is good
Orchard bearing plenty of fruit.
Fifteen acres OF the above farm is meadow
land Eighty acres are in good state of
cultivation, and the balance IN COED timber.
Will be sold at low price on application
to the undersigned. living thereon, situated
about three miles west of Mifflintown.
CHRISTOPHER FAGELY.
Des g. lS7I-Sw
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
Dett's Garntr.
RRnARKABLE PROPHECY.

The following, which is known as ''Mothe
Sbipton's Prophecy" was fret published il
1883, and republished in l64l:
Carriages without norses shall 60;
And accidents fill the world With woe
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the tvinkling Of An eye.
Water shall yet more wonders do;
Nov strange, yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at the root of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse OF nss be at his SIDE.
Under water men shali walk;
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen,
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall hoat,
As easy as . wooden boat.
Gold shall be found, and shown.
In land that's not now known.
Fire and water shalt wonders e5,
England :ka;l at last admit Jew.
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty -one.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

= All sdv erihing for less than three months
for one square Of nine lines or less, win be
charged one insertion, IS cents, three $500,
and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators, Executors and Auditors
Notices, $500. Professional and Business
Cards. not exceeding one square, and incf1-
ding copy Of paper, $500 per year. Notices
in reading columns, ten cents per line. Mer
chants advertising by the ear At special rates.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

1t is to wire drinking we owe the
origin of the kiss. After Macenas
caught his wife sucking his finest wines
through ;he bung- g-hole of the barrel with
a straw, the custom became general in
Rome for the husbands to kiss the lips Of
their wives, that they might discover the
quality of their good ladies' stolen liba-
tions.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

CHILDREN invent curious etymol"gies.
Some one serds us this Come, come -
SAID distracted father who had endured
the children's noise on Christmas day,
till patience ceased to be virtue. "there's
no reason why you should scream and
holloa So
why. father" sail one of the little
fellows, don't you know this is a hol-
terday r.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

Near Shoals, in Martin county, Ind
a few nights ago, gang Of thieves wen
TO a saw mill, took down all the ma
chinery, including the engine and boiler
loaded it upon the cars of the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad, hailed passing
train, hiched the cars to it, and Eied
away to Illinois.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

N Handbills for public sales printed On
shcrt notice at the SkSrINEL OTTIcE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR S A L e!

1'HE undersigned offers at private sale. a
i valuable farm Of Ill Acres, stu
ated in Milford township, Juniata county, ad-
joining lands OF Isaac Guss and others, a
public road running through the farm from
Patterson TO Johnstown. There are erected
an no farm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
A ARRAY.

Jimmie Catron. a youth about eighteen
years of age aud a negro boy in the employ
of Gen. Shelby, calling himself 10. Miller,
met in AullvilIe last Saturday evening, and
got into a quarrel. Threatening language
was used Oh both sides, but the parties did
not get iato a fight while in town. Late in
the evening the negro boy left for his home
at Gen. S~helby's, 4 short distance oil. and las
the report goes) was followed by young
Catron with u double barrel shot gun, who
overlook him at Gen. Shelby's gate. The
boy seeing that he was closely persued dis
mounted from his mule and concealed himself
lchind the gate post. As lie was in the
act of doing this Catron rode up and firing
commenced on both sides, the negro being
armed with q revolver. One of the pistol
balls took effect in Catron's hip, in6icting a
severe but not dangerous wound. The
negro was not injured. He is at present
lodged in Jail in this city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
AULLVILLE ITEMS,
From he Herald, LIST.

-- CI0iu tue heTAlG, 4Bf.
CUTTING AFFRAY.-A misunderstanding
and discussion occurred on last Tuesday
evening. at the store OF Capt. NJ. l.. Belt,
between MIR. Z. Shelby and samuel Ander-
SON, resulting in { . cutting ARRAY in which
the latter received tome sertolif cuts With q
dirk knife from theShand Of the first named
gentleman. We cSrctte0 snuch the occur
nothing fatal will be the consequence. Calm
judgment and cool blood, gentlemen, will
often obvinte your having . dihicuty-
Run OVER By THE CARs.-Nr. q. Cald-
well. y bridge carpenter for some time
engaged oil tie railroad here and hear here,
was thrown from . hand-car this morning
while going down the Aulky grade at u
rapid rate. and caine near being run over by
the car, whic., greatly bruised hts back aud
head, but IL Is TO be hoped he Will soon re-
cover.
other gentlemen. whilst driving q span ~
young mules on last Sabbath morning, was
thrown from = wagon, IN his effort to keep
the team guided away from u rut. which
they were rapidly approx itnating. His
effort proving rruiticss. he was pitched, by
the snddcn falling Of tho wagon INT. the rut
out on the ground where he was run over
by one wheel OF the wagon. which greatly
bruised his arm, but fortunately no serious
damage WAS done.
PREACHING. Roy. Mr.. Sullivan viii
preach In the II 4. Church OF this piac..mors-
Ing and night, on the End and 4th sabbathl
OF zach month. Rev. Mr.. Roth Will preac;,
IN the Baptist Church OF this place. on the
night.1 Rev. 4. SWf4sht sJif prcssh Ia the
sanss sh ufch on the Ind Sabbath OF each
ho0tb. Rev! Mr.. Woodwsrd Of the u. e
Church South on tho Al sabbath Of each
month, q mor1tng and Hghf.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

-EG4EF - 49, - 49,
Ihe election IN Lexinstoa ysstsrdsy was
nmasted By very many ~ q Of the quiet
CT evsr heidi in the city. There was very
little noise or confusion Of any kind. The
saloons were al closed. and parties appear
to have neglected the filling Of their private
bottles on the previous day, rs there were
fewer drunken men on the streets than are
frequently to be seen on ordinary occas-
siona. TIT voting commenced early and
earnestly. The negroes. drilled and mar
tialed under the ~strictest discipline, came
out in force at break Of day, and took pos
session Of the polls and the Radical caudi-
dates and their worthy brotherxS the hide
pendsnts, were receiving numerous ballots Of
their faithful sable adherents, while yet en-
joying their morning nap. For hours there
was an uninterrupted string Of eager voters
stretched the full width Of the court house.
and . smutty string 1t was, as varigated al
most Is a girls charm string. The negroes
voting under orders, went square and solid
for Grant. The policy in voting them early
was to deprive Democrats Of an opportunity
Of exercising any influence over them. and
in this respect was a wise move. The con-
test seemed to turf principally on the
sherifalty. Taubman's friends seemed ac-
tive and jubilant; Young's were quiet but
determined; and strong in the conviction
that there were this time, thank God, sufi-
eicnt good. substantial men in the county to
counterbaiance all the rif.raf votes, Radicals
and Democrats, which Taubman's money
aud trickery might be able to rally TO his
support. The difference between the two
men was signally manifested in the manner
they constructed themselves during the day.
From early daw the Radical aspirant was
In the court house yard with his hands full
Of buzzard tickets, requesting, beseeching,
imploring men to vote for him. Our high
minded candidate wa OH the field at differ
ept fipes during the day, but at 10 time
Descended to that personal solicitation OF
votes which has done so much to degrade
American politics and American politicians.
Constantly the report was going the rounds,
Democrats are scratching YOung's name
and voting for Taubman." but unrufled,
Young said, let them scratch. If they prefer
Taubman, it is all right.
Many amusing scenes occurred during the
day, from which, if ours were the pen of q
hulnorist, might be served up \ sayory dish
for Our readers. But as it is not, they will
have to gather them orally from our numer-
Gus city ways. The %benignant face of our
Treasurer elect shone like q full moon, its
b~enevolencc unc:oudcd in the least by the
cXcitcments OF the day.
Alfred j. Hall, Esq, mot Andrew j., US
appeared on the tickets) seemed serene and
undisturbed, and well he might, rs the only
possible chance of his defeat lay in . mis-
take of his own frieuds. Nothing serious,
however, can result from the mistake.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

We delayed going to press until noon to.
day expecting to get q full official vote from
the county. So far, only partial return.
have COME in, but enough to satisfy us that
every man o.. our ticket Is elected by . large
majority. The Shsrpest contest was between
Young and Taubman for sheriff. Taubman's
majority in this township viii perhaps run
up to $50. In Freedom his majority is 237.
Young carries Clay by 800, Washington by
about $50, or perhaps more, Middleton by
about 200, Dover by 200, Sni-a-bar by 1co,
with > majority in Davis. His majority III
the county will be five or six hundred. II
not more. The balance of the ticket is
elected by a majority Of one thousand or If
teen hundred. Not half the Lex
ington township vote has been counted.
Below we give sfew precincts in the county:
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
We lave official returns from Wellington
and Greenton precincts-Napoleon still to
hear from, which will add to the Democratic
maiorlties In that townships:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
EQUAL CHANCES TO ALL.

Don't fail to notice the great closing out
sale Of r.. J.E. Ahsens, Of this ci'y: He has
complish this, he sells his large stock Of Dry
Goods, and everything else in the store. at
cost, and will continue TO do until all is sold.
He has Just received a new supply of the
variety Of hosiery, and q good many other
leading articles, all OF which will be sold also
Mt cost. Such additions to stock will be only
made in leading articles, in order to accom-
plish itiu the shortest possible time. This last
clearing out sale Of II. j. E. Ahrens, near the
market house. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
THE RAILROAD TAX.
WASuINToN TOWNSHIP,
OetObef ~. 1879.

oCtOoCk <0s 1Odss
MIR. CHARLES L. EWING, DIRECTOR l..
l.. 4 G.. Il. R.-Some confusion has arisen In
our township concerning an extortionate
tax levied by your board, or the county
court, or somebody else. We find legally
eighty cents per hundred, sufici lent 10 raise
the annual amount, $1,000 %. Your board.
or the county court, OF somebody else. have
caused to be levied 1920 per hundvetrw hich
lnakcs three year, in one. Last year over
5000 10 was caused TO believed more than
was needed; this year Gil, 700 90 more than
needed. We wish to know how this Excess
sive tax came TO be levied. We tax payers
aud q. Il. Il. friends are somewhat weak in
this knees, in other words We did not coll
tract fur any such assessment. We wish an
explanation and that before another dollar
| Of taxes 10 paid. You you president, or
county court or somebody else, we hope
will enlighten US upon The subject. You
being director, we elatm tho right to call
upon yeu TO invssti1ate md olighten us upon
tbs subject. Yours, very especially,
TAX PAYER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
r
IMPORTANT
To the Taxpayers of Lexington.
Washington and Sni-a-Bar
Townships.

The county court yesterday made an or
der reducing the levy for railroad purposes
In the above townships, as follows: The tax
IN Lexington township fer the bob-tail
road was IS cents, and for the Gulf road 80
cents on the hundred dollars, which is re-
duced to So cents for the bob-tail and IS cents
for the Gulf road. In Washington, the levy
was two dollars and 20 cents, and in sni-a
Bar two dollars aud 40 cents on the hundred
dollars for the Gulf road, which is reduced
to 95 cents in each, the last mentioned town.
ships.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
N MAIN

isbrimming full and running over with all kinds
ofnew and sessenable goods, consisting Of new
styles dress goods, relsetee,s. lace collars,
trimminSs. ladies' silk neck-ties, ~perfameries
ehignons, braids. switches, corsets. yarns, &c.
Our prices cannot fail to please. every one. We
guarantee everything we sell not only to be 1rst-
siass, bat - cheap rs snybody else can sell 1t.
Come and see, McCAUsLAND & BEpFoRD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails,
70 LOCAL

Persons advertising in the local columns, ex-
eepe those having standing "ads." VIII bv
charged Is cents per line Tor iirst Insertion, aud
10 cents per line for each additional insertion,
and 70 those having standing ''ads. 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per line
Tor each additional insertion.
n'Positively no deviation from this rule.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

q" RnAL


-@>~1 --la
woea-nte 3 sor osanhs.x.
-Buffer-choice vel. ruiz, neatly wrapped - to
u a.i.ts seed. ~; white sid cSiasaoa 10
and oosasn i s's ssss s sss 9. .sso' % s'0' mediun.
ProyisionsS- Z. hama. u % &c; country Is
sidss-eiear, 10 tols.
| Shoulder-7toe.
Lard-5 to 10.
second rate Z 90;
| Corn mcal-6o to &c.
Salt-kanawha, 5 Is
to IL; 4. lsS to Is; crashei tx 10 Is.
/! Tens-60 10 : 90.
~ConseLcboiee, % to q, fair "a to Isl o. G.
~syrup-susar loaf, 81 90 to 10 golden, %.
Molasses-S. II. IS; Common 50.
Cheese-N., Y, lsc to Csc; English Dairy 50;
Young America IS
pspper-so to Is; pure ground, aoc.
| Honey-i5 to zoe.
Tallow--7 to
| Feaihcrs-prime soc;
i Beeswax-25;
Grain-No. I wheat, $50 to Ieo- 81 % so1 20
Sundries-Olions l 10 TO %.
Alphabetical, bu. l w to l 80
Pcachcs-dried 10 To &C..
Potators-agt to SOC.
iteef-oa foot 1 to 5; qrs 9 to 10; eulIo to les.
| HogS-on foot ) 20 10 5 10.
Dry GOois-prints 81 TO i2S.
Sheetings-heayy "a bro, Is to IL: second do.
I2k; fine brown 4 Is to 4 ~; lo-i shectius ~ TO
as, Crash, l2h To -.
Cotton-blcachesl, l2n to -.
| Canton Elannels-l6a to Is.
Tickings-20 TO 20.
Table IIncn-50 to ! 80.
Jeans-J5 TO ! 90.
Cisimcrcs-l 90 10 : Co..
Paper cambric-l5.
Spool cotton-doz; l 90.
Corscfs-I5 to 5 90.
Hides and pelts-tiry hitcs IL .u lie; green
hides &c;
Sheep prlts--75 to , 90.
Deer skins-S!ry; Yer ID. l5S2Gc.
Mink-lrimc, ST ~.
Ottcr-S2Gf.
~Coon-prinie, SIC.
Muskrat-S to l0c.
~Skuns-3USrja.
Lun.ber-ci.ar pine, ~ inch, sfc; same inch,
sG5; a stock board, 80, b stock board, 80; sag
anaw board, dressed 81; fencing, 80; clear
flooring, 80, I'd rate do. 81; clear siding, pine,
80; I'd do. II; Sd do. "a; joist and scantiinS. ~;
cd clear scan'ling, for iran.s; 81; = shimslrs;
lumCcr, sott, Ii 50, lIiI,l - 81.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

-. PIANOS AND ORGANS Persons desiring to Dnr-
chase either instrument can, obtain better bar
gains of Messrs. Viele 4 Mills, General Agents
Tor the celebrated .Arion and Parior Gem
Pianos aud Estey Cottage Organs than any dealer
In the West. Call on them or send for their Cir
eulars, No. 2I&, North Fifth. Street, st. Louis,
No. All instruments fully warranted. tl3-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
THE LARGEST MERCANTILE
FIRMS AND THEIR TAXES.

n following Il . list OF the largest mer-
camille firms in Lafayette county, each OF
which pays n tax on merchandise valued at
over . 5000. The firms in Lexington are
WaddelI. Austin u Co, Royle & New, A.
A. 81. o. Lesueur, Wilson d Hutchinson,
John II. Ardinger, McCausiand & Bedford,
E. Easter & Co., INT G. A. Kreihn. In
Wayeriy, James Goodwin n Son, aud Il. q.
Booton 4 Bro. In Wellington VIM. Corse
& Son. 10 Conrordia. W. W. Fletcher. The
other merchants in the county are taxed at
less than . $1,000.
Total assessed value Of merchandise in the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
ATTENTION A

Davis 4 Allstsdt are receiving the largest stock
Of boets, shoes and hats ever brought to this
market. They warrant their goods in every re-
spsct, and sell cheaper than the cheapest. Call
early and get bargains at
Sepk-tf No. 100 lIAry STREET.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

Lest - The person who found .
revolver on Mrs. Pomeroy's wall this morn
ing, will greatly obltge the ownsr by leaving
the same q the IxrKLLIGKNcEE ofiee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

CAsH-Paid for Lard, Tallow, Grease or
at OF any kind.
A. A. 4 j. o. LEsUEUR,
Cor. Main Rid Pine streets.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

Yoa can get all the above Music for 80 cents by
sending for the November number OF PETERS
NrsIcAL MONTHLY, or the Publisher will send
the last four numbers for d.
Address, il. PETERS, Music Publisher,
500 Broadway, New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
LADIES AND Kisses.

Don't fail to call on Davis s Allstadt when you
want to purchase the handsomcst shoes IN the city
very cheap. sepl-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

PERsONAL.-Col. Vincent Marina
duke, late candidate for Congressin this dis
trict, accompanied by Miss Lollie, his
beautiful and accomplished daughter, visited
our city last week, and spent several days
with their friends. Col. Marmaduke re-
pc rted no divisions in the ranks of the
Saline Democracy, and anticipated q major
ity Of two thousand for the ticket in his
county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY f

November. price 80 cents, contains the follow
ing choice collection OF New Music. The pieces
are also published in sheet form at the prices
aunevAA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

Iwssk absy FsSpaassk ysii hrska nsssAsd
naiss ~ = hssd. Nh = I. McGnws
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

DAV1s g AALAIADE
Ass.seplns bsssy hoods ehsapsr than any hsass
isfhceeity. septf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

For A COOP clean room, and
. square meal, go to the Lindell Hotel, Kan
sas City. J. II. BAGwILL,
my31-ly Proprietor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
LodALpo4

The tobacco tax has been reduced
ene-sixth.
The calaboose has but one inmat.
"A "colored lady"
Main Street in front Of the court
house has been repaired.
Medical Aimanscs for 1873 have
made their appearance.
Charles Erskine's new buildinqs a,
Higgiusville are going up fast.
Mr.. Fred Zeiler has put q new
roof on his residence on Main Street.
Mr.. Williams new dwelling house
Is nearly completed. Farrar laid the brick
B.. H. Wilson, me Of the parties to
the AullvilIe tragedy, Is again on our streets
A small rise in the river last week,
but It 10 still very low. All the mountain
boats down.
The river has been in a better
boating stage the past season than for many
years previous.
The Christian church sociable last
week was q pleasant affair. Do. o, 8,
Presbyterian.
There is a general repairing of side.
walks going on throughout the town. They
need it.
The sidewalks on College street
are being laid rapidly, aud will be finished
by the end OF the week.
A German and q negro had o fight
on Laurel street Thursday. Negro well
pummeled and both taken to the calaboose.
The ticket Office of the Lexington
& st. Louis X. K. will occupy the LARGEST
room in the new block. 1t will be fitted UP
in first-class style.
The ferry boat, which has. beenain a
leaky condition for some tims khas boen
thoroughly overhauled, and Is mo- ready to
''bump' any reasonable quantity u Ice dur;
ing the coming winter. ~
The Debating Club will meetiu the
Third Ward school house tomorrow even,
ing for the purpose OF reorg anizatisn. The
public are invited to attend.
The Baptists are holding a pro-
tracted meeting at Mound Prairie church,
near MAYHEM, under the leadership of Rev,
Dewitt Bolton and others.
Quite q serious cutting ARRAY oc-
CURED in Aul!viilc last Tuesday. in which
Sam. p. Anderson was badly, though no!
fatally, cut in the abdomen and shoulder by
W. I. Shelby.
MI. Sim Ryland met with an ac-
cident on Kiln street last Thursday.
HIS horse sttacl d = u light spring buggy,
became frightened .'rdI'L rgaInst u pile OF
bricks breaking the t,'ngue short OF and
throwing Mr.. Eyiand out :HiurinS him
slightly.