davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-28
BURNING OF A BALLOON.
A Man Becomes Entangled In tt
Ropes, and Falls From u Height
800 Eeet-Dcath Instantly Ensi1es.

A Man Becomes Entang1ed In II
Ropes, and Falls From 4 Height {
800 Eeet-Dcath Instantly Ensues.
From, the D<Kalb {{ll) lSens, Oct. q.
Mr. Denniston, aeronaut, who advertised tE
Alr. L. Durham would make an ASCENSION
monster balloon !" City Of New York." and b
nearly completed the in1atiDg process. wh
people On the north part Of the grounds. d
covered smoke escaping from the top OF
balloon. It WAS scarcely visible at first, /
faster and more faster emitted the smoke
hardly had the detection in the air-ship beco
apparent before flames wore issuing from
went up '' The balloon is On fro!" and, as th'
near by began to retreat, the horses were
driven here and there to escape all danger. J
dry cambric and it's covering began burnu
first slowly, then the flames spread, and up"f
and onward vent the fire, promonition by
time over.aking the spectators, every
present feeling that some fearful, Il not 1at
Calamity would result. Scarcely had the daI
burst out, however, before an aperture OF
or three feet Was made where the guy-Tt
holding the unwieldly thing crossed 1t, and n
the rope burns off, and away to the south"
shoots the balloon, carrying with It IN Its cou
Nr. Michael McMann, laborer assisting IN
oil, he became entangled, and, hanging with<
foot inside the basket, his hands holding to
ropes, he thus ascended for perhaps loo #
and regained position in the basket; VII
again hung sideways, and in anot
minute he was hanging to the TO
alone, at height Of probably not less than
feet! Now his strength gives way, his prese
of mind deserts him, and, in another mini
the poor man is seen falling to the earth,-
awful, painful sight, filing with horror
Consideration the four or five hundred Hpectat
Oh the grounds But the suspense was only
, 1872-10-28

tween this city and Buffalo, are very discourag-
ing: Many boats have tied up, and nearly every
craft has sick horses. Many have arrived with
dead horses On board. The towing companies
possible, but will not be responsible for any lack
of service from them.
One of the baggage delivery companies il
using hand-cara on the street railroad track.
LocKPoRT, N. Z.
LocKpoRT, n. Y, Oct. 26.-There is no abate-
ment OF the horse disease in this vicinity. New
cases are occurring not only in this city, but
throughout the neighboring country. The
stages going in out find great difficulty in MAX
ing their trips. Agreat number Of horses in the
public stables are unfit for use. There is gen.
eral depression in business,
BRUNSWICK, ME.
Bau:;sw1cK, Me-, Oct. 26.-The horse disease
has appeared here in mild form.
, 1872-10-28
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Banczoft, the American
Minister, has left for Italy. He expects to re-
main in that country g month. Before return
ing he will visit Egypt.
New YoRH, Oct. 26.-Late European papers
say it has been announced that from the 1st Of
November the Germans will insist on every French
subject travelling in the New Empire being
provided with passports bearing the uise Of the
German legation. The measure has been inter
preted as specially directed against the inhabi-
tants Of A1sace and Lorraine who have chosen
to abide by their French nationality. differ
ent face is put on the matter by the e1plana-
tions OF the Berliner zeitung. That paper says
it ia necessary measure Of retaliation.
, 1872-10-28
RELIGIOUS.

baptist Anniversary ut Clinton, Iowa.
speeta. Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.
C1STos, Iowa, Oct. 26.-This has been the
e,aatest dav of tha Bantiat anniverearies of tha
gaa1s eo~1;oae ooanaa r,;th 1ro1ar-r,na+;na
"seA. eetslees opeaeu eI "ttu p4@sot-ns0t1ns
led by J. johnson, OF St. Louis.
The following officers were elected for the
current year: Frederick Mott, of Winterset
President !: Rev, o, A, Holmes. and A, G. Eber-
hart, Vice Presidents Rev, F, ThickEun. OF
Conncil Bluffg. Secretary and FinauciaI Accent :.
=. 7. Cressey. Of DesMoineg, and forty mana,
gers
= The annual report WAS read by Secretary
Childs, The statistics show that twenty mis-
sionaries have been employed: Converts ban
t;9ad o. Tace;ved ia h. Ieftar: +raue1lad 1s ssA
miles. preached 1868 sermons attended l'448
meetings. built seven churches, and aided sew
eral others. Total receipts OF the Convention,
81. .858; appropriated, s5,927. There have been
several missionaries supported by some Associa-
tions outside Of this body.
The report Of the consolidating Committee
WAS laid over for one year and ordered printed.
The committee to audit the Treasurer's &C.
, 1872-10-28
Death on the Rail,

Special Despatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
cu.lA1Ssv1LLE, Ohio, Oct. 2G.-Yesterday
afternoon another accident happened on the
Dayton Short Line, at this place. A conetruc-
hon train, after taking on water, failed to put
the water-pipe back in the proper place. When
the express, going south, at the rate Of TWEEN
ty-fve miles an hour, cane along shortly
after, 1t struck the water-pipe, wrecking things
badly: Mr. Stevens the conductor, was caught
IN the wreck and instantly killed. An
drew Whistler had his leg broken,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2G-The western express on
the Northern Central Railroad, which left here
at 10:10 last night, ran into land slide about
three miles this side Of York, Pa The engine,
baggage and express cars we're thrown from the
under the engine and killed. Philip Hess, the
fireman. was fatally injured. No passengers
, 1872-10-28

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 26.-The Springfield d
Northwestern Railway has been purchased BY
the Indianapolis, Bloomington q Western.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Articles OF assocla-
tion OF the Wabash b Lake Michigan RAILROAD
Company were filed this morning, in the office
OF the Secretary Of State. The road is proposed
to begin at West Lebanon, Warren County, In
diane, and run MA Oxford, in q north and north,
eastern direction, through Warren, Benton, and
White Counties, and terminate at Reynolds, 10
White County, with total length OF 40 miles,
Capit8l stock, $50, 600,
, 1872-10-28

tor fhis xrealr
- Tha 10, aacond +ria1 ~ tba fanona :1nn,e1 .r;,,
= go - 'i1e. naaooa1as ~ o A0oo"0 a4A7A "11
eaao ss, 40 ''Aeo 1o4 Ooe0n'ot ..
1ne eoInel-e'gne ~ y: y. tne nlst ;Ia nonieeopasa1o
- M;gaa1ss h1sl y 0neiiea' "se 'A1a See'e1oas
t,' 1oton ~
IA m unkno"n ne coloTea man "as run over a9o
k1!3eo on tne ono1t I!ne' 5esee1oay, aoo1s e1ghe
"tlo7 iion1 olncn1na": .....
1Imotny norton, OF ne" 1ork, "as a1tested
yes9elqay, On @ cna1ge OF attempting 10 register
unue1 Two une1ens Names
A public dinner is to be given By number Of
prominent New forkers to Minister Washbu1ne,
VINO arrived from Europe yesterday.
A san francisco desPatch says the race be,
tween Occident and Lucy has been postponed
on account Of rain. Notice will be given when
it will take place.
The Rov Isaac Clark, pastor Of the East Divi-
sion Congregational Church OF Aurora, has re-
celVed and accepted call from the Park Place
congregational chufch OF bfooRlyn' n. T.
Fifteen hundred dollars we're raised for Alsa-
tian immigrants at the French dinner, in New
York, On Friday night. A committee OF fifteen
was selected to raise funds and issue an ad-
dress.
George Garole, ToodWorAer st Barney q
hand caught in the machinery yesterday after
noon and torn 30 badly that amputation WAS
necessary.
In her exercises in Nashville, yesterday, Geo.
RjyerB' Anna B." bY Lexington. let down, and
is no longer fit for the turf. She was expected
to tako prominence in four-mile race at New
Orleans next spriug
I+h,s haar d;scoearod that tho Eric and po7o-
III Ea5r.r a5 No. W.T. haa haa, ars+a1na+;ca11v
-nhhc ~ nn t;nno ~ 1.ree a11s hv ss1a ~
hoeus tickets by outside parties. who were in
co{3nsion viii ti;a ennloyes.
49, p,,n.1o poo-a * Tr.5o ,,o.+ora,~ v,orn;x>r
mo nunato ~ Poaiu y. tiauo yoseeloas - Uinl Ma
rnrnt1 hr;chaan ;d - raconsar tbe;r ac;Io1
eouu:y, MacnSI " h,,;i5; sne'1 tsaoa 9I.o
81! pe1sstn assa 4a,a 80 - stonaa Bo;at - ~
,nor3h nf The I,atToit River
..: ~s
AZ Ine annual mee1lns ol 1ne Anesicaa aoc'al
9clense Aesocaatl1n, si m;, ~ nGss4n sessGaoay3
Ifesluene eainueA 4u Got oidany tes1eNe4 - at
tne nstoly " no Aesoe'os1n a.I5 - 15il 70 pss'
yesr ai1or %nlcn ~ WIS sGteu a'l " nota I'll ae-
Joulneo "eettu6 ~ 01 ea1AS oay'
fletcher NILS, LOT t"g!vo years clerk n me ne
9e!aMaIe Salety rlre lusnanee t.,f9ay Itfp9any, ~ u
Iht!aoe1Pa!a, wa9 allesteu 70 us.auo., ~
seraaY. de aaa oeen systeahtlc"lly s.la ueiiau1s
the company ny lssuing muse cs1e'ucates :: t ..
scrip. 1no anlount u Ine o"1nao 40 @oou'
$3.50, ,oA-
Miss hoolnson young Icy - yeaIs ola'
daughter OF the heV. II. VI 5sooinson, OF s1ntont
1owa 1ets neI nu,e the4 " +;,s M ana ~ ~
oclock, ana since '4s a that .h ~ " 5 neH naJ
peen ,onno" T. as. 1.aS e4e Iao u ~
nersen; as eao % naa p000 aa1so 41e'"'s'10'5 AVA
TWO OF 1htee oay7 pae'.
ag7nye, VINO soe ,sroat LIME sn;e m Ma Vnr
, 1872-10-28
E:.auHaF

surveys, having an ample escort. OF
future movements depend upon the ac;i>
the officers Of the road, but General Rosser.
It as bis opinion-and there are few from 'hop
an opinion would be more authoritative
volunteer cavalry force recruited in the Wst, Q
men accustomed to western life and full 1 das
and vim, should be placed in the countr for
ei1 months campaign against these. swles
tribes, and he feels sure that they would b hun
ble. Mounted citizens and teamste1s, tie Ger
e1M says, did somn OF the best service gains
the Indians Of anything in the campaign.
, 1872-10-28
THE LAST OF THE MoRtcANs.

THE LAST OF THE MoRtcANs.
Speci1t Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Oct. 26.-At an adjourned meeting
Of the straight-outs in this city, this evening,
for the purpose of nominating county officers,
but ono solitary individual put in an appearance
number OF smiling lookers-on we're outside.
The solitary individual was the antique Iowan
who attended the Blanton-Duncan affair at
Louisville. After waiting half an hour, he took
up his hat and departed solitary and sorrowful-
u: Thomas H. Monroe is the last of the Mo-
bicans,
, 1872-10-28

P1r7sBuRaR, Oct. 26.-Hon. Wm: F. johnston
yesterday afternoon, OF dropsy. Mr. Johnston 4
was taken i'll about three months ago With m the
disease which terminated in his death. his
death, though sudden to the public, vas not m 1
Democratic nominee for Congress in the Twenty
third District, in the recent contest, but, on &C.
count Of his failing health, he Vithdfe" before
41,oo
, 1872-10-28
SHIPWRECK.

a Steamship Goes DoxEn--Tventy.
three Lives Lost.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-Porter @. Bliss,
Charge TAGaires of the United States at the
City OF Mexico, telcgraphs tonight to Thomas
F. Wilson, United States Consul at Matamoras,
that he had been informed from O1aca, that
the steamer Guatamala, of the Panama
and Acapulco Line, was wrecked on the
bar of sanala Chiapas, Oct. Is. Twenty-three
persons perished, Those ea1ed are in Tehaun-
tepec awaiting transportation, and requesting
that information be telegraphed to Now York.
, 1872-10-28
C1IBA.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 26.-A Puerto Principe letter
announces the successful arrival OF {. small ex-
pedition which loft Puerta Plata with few nrms
and good supply Of powder and lead for the
Cuban insurgents.
HAVANA, Oct. 25.-One thousand insurgents
attacked the town OF Guisa On the 10th inst, and
burned fifty houses. The Government troops
enc9untered and rePulsed the insurgents: ,a ssyen
Pecplo Gonzales killed the insurgent leader
Fuirey, former companion Of his.
, 1872-10-28
POLITICAL.
Further Details Of the 2 Pennsylvania
Election Frauds.
Female Suffrage in Connecti-
cut---A Woman Reg
istered.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION FRAUDS.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribttnc,

THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION FRAUDS.
Special Despatch to The Chicago 1ribunc.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-The evidences OF fraud
in the Scranton Pa-) Congressional District are
coming out unmiBtakably in the legal inTesti-
CATION now in progress. In Luzerne County
Buckalew's majority exceeded 1000, while the
Democratic candidate for Congress received less
than 500 majority. His antagonist, Shoemaker,
claims to be elected in the district By TAO ma
jority.
At the trial Of certain of these Shoemaker
Republicans for fraud in Wil1esbarre, Pa, the
first witness WAS one Patrick Cochran, q
Judge Of Election at Scranton, who, in 3
lengthy statement, deposed that while at Shoe
makers Office q few days before the election, the
latter offered $40 bill which he took from his
pocket, and promised him more if he would roll
him uR %aS2EgEts 9 5he Twelfth Wa5d Of
OUT Of 25o voters. He was subsequently Uttered
$175 to make the majority for Shoemaker sure
in his district.
Michael Judge. Inspector Of the Twelfth
Ward and Third District Of Scranton, who was
Boeszer Bs end ~ Cochran R'Gs testied i'%isa tbat
Shoemaker offered them each $40,
at the same time asking them to keep the money
for time, as it might be traced as coming from
his bank. He stated that he met him at Hyde
Park subsequently, and offered him $50 to keep
the $50 Democratic votes, and one jno. Stewart
OF zLackawanna, ,::offered to pay him 9125 for the
same purpose. Cochran ayoWed that Shoemaker
said to him, "Couldnt you manage to balance
the vote in counting the tickets ?"
Thus far, the investigation did not partake Of
the character Of the political joke it was said to
be, and there is considerable uneasiness man.
nested at the nasty turn affairs have taken.
, 1872-10-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 26--Tho weather to-day is tenn
pestuouB.
The Hon. Charles Sumner has returned to
London. His health is improved.
, 1872-10-28
SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 26.-At the session Of the
Corte8 to-day, President Gorilla promised Pas
cual, who complained several days since of the
wretched condition of the Spanish te1egraphic
service, that tho Government would introduce
bill authorizing that Il, ,000, 900 reals be applied
to it's improvement and reconstruction.
, 1872-10-28
we're injured. The track vas obstructed four

hours.
New YonK. Oct. 26.-The accident at Eliza
beth, N. j., yesterday, was more serious than
was at first reported. The passengers we're
thrown from their seats; and several injured.
Many Of the cars were smashed. The trains
this forenoon were delayed in consequence OF
the accident
, 1872-10-28
To He Hung

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 26.--William Craig, q
negro, Is years OF age, was yesterday convicted
of rapo on Mrs. Lottie Dayton, white woman
"a years of age, md to-day was sentenced to be
hanged.
, 1872-10-28

ROME, Oct. 26.-The floods on the Po are un-
abated. 1fany persons have been drowned, and
q vast amount Of property has been destroyed.
The italian Minister Of Public Works is super
intending the work OF relieving the distressed
neopfe.
, 1872-10-28

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 26.-The steam boiler at
Graves ship-yard exploded to-day, killing Peter
Evans, the colored engineer in charge, Peter
Tyner, passing by. Jarvis, watchman, and
several other employees we're injured.
, 1872-10-28

LEwEs, Del, Oct. 26.-The bark Medway,
ashore. is breaking up Two OF the missing
body was found in the boat. There are small
hopes for the safety Of the missing men.
, 1872-10-28

New YORK.; Oct. 26.-The Committne Of Sew
enty last night indorsed Josiah Sutherland
Oemocrat) for City Judge; Benjamin Phelps
Republican) fo1District Attorney, and Adolph
Kess1er Oemocrat) for Coroner. They deter
mined to have men in charge Of their boxes on
election day.
The Chairman Of the Democratic State Exec
utive Committee has issued an address, calling
upon Democrats to arrest all parties attempting
bribery in election.
was 80, 137. The total thus far, is 126, ,649 de-
crease for the same days OF last year OF 1880,
one day remaining in which to register.
Last year the entire registry amounted to
152,592.
The Neps, Ben Woods paper, has significant
editorial this evening, suggesting the With
drawal Of either Lawrence OF O'Brien from the
Msyoralty candidature, with view to prevent
the SUCCESS OF the Republican candidate for that
Office.
, 1872-10-28
MADISON POLITICS.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 26.-There is considers
Bile uneasineHs in Republican circles in regard to
the next Legislature and United States Senator
rs it is known special efforts are making by the
Liberals to carry the doubtful districts.
, 1872-10-28

NoRwALK, Conn, Oct. 26.-The Board Of Se-
ss1ah Ii. 7. huntington. She vii vote for
Presidential Electors. She is believed to be the
first female voter thus admitted.
, 1872-10-28

LABOR REFORM.
BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Mr. Banks has accepted the
Labor Reform nomination for Congress-,
, 1872-10-28

THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRACY.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETRo1F, Oct. 26.-The Democratic Senatorial
Convention for the Second District nominated
John Atkinson for State Senator to-day.
, 1872-10-28


That city is suffering similarly to New York. At
the principal piers freight is piled up for want
of mems to remove it: The steamer India,
which arrived On Friday! has not yet commenced
discharging cargo. II the present state contin-
ueB a week the steamers cannot be unloaded,
and 8 general cessation Of business must ensue,
as regards the carrying Of freight. One of the
great inconveniences is q lack Of horses for fu-
probably Withdraw all tho cars Tomorrow, to
give the diseased horses q chance for rest
A few fatal cases are reported, but it is not
definitely Eettled whether it was caused by the
the most favorable circumstances the disease
runs from to 10 days, and with the present un.
favorable weather it may linger longer. At all
events, it it considered that the present incon-
veniencs to the public is liable to continue until
the latter part Of the coming week, by which
time the horses first attacked should be con-
valescent.
BOSTON.
BosToN, Oct. 26.-Vcry few horses are in the
streets. All the various departments of busi-
ness requiring horses are at etandstill, and
suffering much in consequence. Hand carts
are in demand, and numerous wagons drawn by
men. The only encouraging feature is that
few cases prove fatal.
BosroN, Oct. 26.-Russell White, the driver
Of engine |Four," while attending his horses
to-day, was suddenly taken with the horse dis
case He was conveyed to his home He had
all the symptoms Of the disease, coughing, run
ming at the nose and eyes, and general feverish
debility.
MALONE, n. 7.
oapExssuRoH, n; T., Oct. pa despatch
from Malone Gays that fifteen cases Of the new
horse disease have been discovered there.
ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER, N. T., Oct. 26.-More fatal cases
Of horse disease are reported this morning than
during the whole time since the disease first ap-
peared. The streets are deserted by horses, but
wagons and carts drawn by men are plenty. The
express companies announce thatno more goods
will be received. The railroad companies cannot
deliver freight.
Reports from the Eric Canal PARTICULARLY be-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18
N O IC e

The undersigned would respectfully
inform the public Of Alpena, that we
will retire from the store and mercan-
tile business, and we therefore will sell
and CLOSE OUT oar wlole stock Of
Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Hats
Caps. Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hard'eare
Crockery, Produce, Etc, At less than
cost price, for CASH ONLY.
We will lease or sell our store and
warehouse, with dock privileges, or we
will sell our whole stock and trade to
q good party. The location and the
business done in this store for num-
Der of years, by us, is the best and larg,;
est in Alpena.
P.S. AS we wish to close up our
accounts as soon as possible, we re-
spectfully request all parties owing us
to settle up their accounts at once.
BEwIcK, CoMsTooK s. Co.
eAlpena, April lst,1S72. 9sra{Gl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18

CoNKLIN BROTHERs CIRcUs.-This
truly celebrated circus, composed of
some of the best performers in the
country, which also has connected with
il Samwell's School of Educated Ami
mails, will visit this city on Wednesday
the 10Th, giving two exhibitions
afternoon and evening. The steamer
Huron, which has been thoroughly re-
built during the past winter at a cost
of more than $4,000, has Seen char
tered by The company for the purpose
of giving their summer excursion
around the lakes. The company have
three new features which have never
been placed before the public until
they were introduced under their own
canvas lst, A goat rides an act of
horse goat ship 'addipcrforms many
difficult feats usually performed by
man. I'd, A dog plays clown, and Gre
ates a continuous roar of laughter
from the audience, playing his parts
in very credible manner. 3d.. An
elephant turns a summersault what
sight to see pondcrous elephant
turning sulpmersault Sany eah, the
great English lady gymnast, and the
handsomest woman in form and fea-
ture living; Pete Conklin, the prince
of all clowns; and Moresto Bros, the
flying men of thersir, aerobats, gym
'nasts and contortionists, win use their
best endeavors to entertain the audi
ence, and give them the worth of their
money. Performance to commence at
l and Z O'Clock j; NJ. Admission 80
cents. Children 25 cents. WI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18
A RARE CHANCE!

To any person getting as up a clnb o.
t1saty, flee subscribers for Me" ARGUS,'
for one gear, accompanied BY the money,
zoe wiN gire a premi,m of TEN DOL
LARS IN CASH Or to any one send
eng us a club Of fee for one gear, and
the money, zoe ciW send one extra copy Of
Mt"1RGUS," for the same time.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18
Our Reporter on the Alert.

Old papers for sale at this office.
Extra copies of the ARGUS for sale
1t the news depot, next to Myers
store, and at the Office of publica
D.. ton.
Crohn's Boston Bazaar will open al
Beebe's store, for a few weeks, for The
accommodation of ladies. A large
line of hosiery, shawls, dress goods
threads, etc., which will be sold at
prices which are hard to beat. w
Mr.. VIM. Howes, agent for the
Knickerbockcr Life Insurance Com
pany, is in town, looking after the
Life Insurance business, and will re-
main but a few days
The Fire Company are talking of
giving grand ball on the 4th OF Ju1
ly, at the Fletcher Houses
J.R. Kelley has sold his interest
in the law business in this city to j.
D. Turnbull, and the firm now stands
Stevens & Turnbull. Mr.. Kelley is
going to Duluth, and ramor says he is
not going alone, but will be accompani
led by fair bride. ava
Mr.. Hitchcock, our efficient post
master, informs us that tomorrow
"Wednesday morning, the mail Will
close at 6 o'clock.
The steamer Lake Breeze has been
receiving repairs, and in consequence,
was few hours late this morning.
The police have commenced the
work of lessening the number of dogs
in town, and muzzles are in good de-
mand.
Section Line road is being paved
with sawdust.
The schools will close this week for
che usual summer vacation.
Our citizens make practice of
patroniziug those institutions in. town
whose propriotors advertise. An ex-
cellent rule to follow.
Found, one day last week, pocket
book, containing a small amount OF
money. The owner can recover the
same by calling at this, Office.
A man named Mclaughlin entered
the Baptist Church last Sunday,
slightly innebriated, and createda dis
turbance, whorcupon he was taken out
and arrested, and yesterday he was
arrigned before Justice Doanc, where
NAV. -
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18
LO O "A l..
Church Directory.

EPIsCoPAL-Rev. W, ", Rafter. Services in
the societys Church, First street, every Sabbath
morning and evening ..u
BAPTISr-Rev. +. N. Barlow. Services in the
society's Church, on Third street, every Sabbath
morning and evening. a'r
CATHoLIC-Father Takken. Services in the
Catholic Church, Chishnlu slrGet, every Sabbath
morning. tA mo a
UNCONVENTIONAL Rey A. u. Allen. Ser
vices in the soeetys Church, Third street, every
Sabbath morning and evening.
METHoDIsT-Rev. w. Donnelly. Service in
society's Church, on Dock street, Sabbath morning
and evening I'd IT'D