davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-08
ZEGAZ NOI/cES.
Probate Courts.
BRADFORD DISTRICT.

Probate Courts will be holden within aud
for tho District OF Rmdford.the ensuing year,
Nv fOllOws:
A. the TrOtter House, IN bradford. on tho
Second Tuesdays Of January. May, July and
November,
At Fosters Hotel, East Corinth, on the Sec
Ond Tuesdays Of February and August.
At the Probate Office, In Ncwbnry, on the
SECOND Tuesdays Of March and October.
At Worthcn's Hotel. IN Topsham, on the Soc
snd Tuesdays Of June and September
At the Probate Office In West Fairlce, on
the Second Tuesday of December and April.
ALvAn BEAN. Register.
West Fairlee. December LIST. ls73.--3!vl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-08
The Ola Bird re.
nv EMILY u. PAGE.

w EMILY u, FACE,
lowered ut either arching entrance
by u wilderness Of leaves;
Clustering DER the slant old gables,
Aud the brown aud mossy caves,
Is the dear aid bridge, which often,
Often In the olden time.
Echoed TO our infant footballs
Aud our voices ringing chime.
Where from out the narrow windOws
We have watched the day godown
Till the mir was full Of twilight,
Soft and shadowy and brown;
Till the river, gliding past us,
Gloom upon its bosom wore;
And the shadows, deep and deeper,
Crcpt along the winding shore;
Till the pale young moon grew brighter,
And the silver-footed night
Scattered stars along the pathway
OF the ewes departing flight.
Oh the dear old bridge has echoed
TO the tread of many feet,
Whose sweet music long has slamberea,
Muhlcd IN the winding sheet
Many voices, too, have sounded,
Clear and soft and full of song,
Like the ripple of II bird-note,
All The ringing roof along.
But the silent angel hushcd them
Many, many years agonc,
Yet an echo 'mOng its arches
Seemeth still to lnger on;
And, as how, within its shadow
] anu sitting all alone,
Flows the river down beneath me
With sad and ceaseless moan,
As II greving for tie lost ones
They who listened long ago,
Leaning from the narrow windows
To the light waves lulling flow.
And the elm trees, swaying lightly.
Let their shadowy dmness fall
Far in on the frowning columns,
And along the darkened wall;
Like the shadows which have drifted
From the deatll-damps of the tomb,
Wrapping upmy glad young spirit
In the nantes of their gloom.
And the golden-fingered sunbeams
Sitting through the broken roof,
Weave upon the dusty flooring
Here and there their shimmering xOof
Seeming like the golden vista
Where my hopes repOsed secure.
When the dew of life's young morning
Der my heart fresh lay and pure.
Now, though years have swept me onward
Down the hurrying tide of time,
Leaving childhood far behind me,
Like pleasant matin chime
Yet from youths deserted gardens
am gathering up the flowers,
Whose sweet fragrance tloateth to me,
Cheering all the languid hours.
For again the shining pageant
OF the long forgotten past,
Floats before me, with no shadow
Der its sunny surface east.
! forget the many grave mounds
That lie dark and cold between,
For the 'silver lining" only
OF the frOwning cloud is seen.
With the sunlight round about mo
Bright and glad as long ago,
And the river down beneath me,
With its soft continuous flow,
With the old familiar Dlaccp
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-08

A dressing
which is a
once agreeable
healthy ani
etfectual fol
preserving th|
hair. 1t 5000
restores faded
or gray hail
to its origino
color, qUitA til
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-08
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
NOA nlIlElNCIl ST. no 4 INN

When thing IL coun tort cited, IL ita proof
otits excellence and popularity. The Peabody
Medical Institutes ease In point. Founded
In good faith many years ago, and the only
establishment Of the kind In the country, la
success aud ever-incrensing popularity hnall
caused the name Medical hstitutel To be pi|
rated and adopted by u lot of infamous quack' !
empires and prctenders, who have been on
'leavoring to cheat the public by sailing under
q stolen flag. Tho founder OF the Peabody
Medical Institute can In no way he held 70 |
sponsible for this misuse of the name Of d
reputable aud wel-known curative establish
lnrnt and legitimate institution. which In,
been from the start specially devoted to the
treatment of nervous arrangements and all
icctions. from whatever cause proce edinr
During its existence there have been issue
from its several medical publications. quite
rcccntlya work on Diseases of the Nervous,
System, which have hud u world, wide circu
lntion and popularity. These publication
| sufficiently attest the high character of tht
institution under whose patronage these med
zeal works have been published. ,Mcantms
il is gratifying to know that several of thu
impndcnt charlatans, who have stolen Ii
name to cover their nciarious practices, arr
getting their deserts in the penal institution
of the Commonwealth Bosion Heraid.
, 1874-09-07

4 Joint Committee appointed by tho last LegiB-
1aturo Of Virginia to cons!der and recommend to
tho next Legislature such amendments to tho
State Constitution "a may he needed haa boon
In session during the aummer, and bus agreed
upon several auggestlona, tho moro important Of
whlel, are: l. Tint tho ancient "Dlll OF Rights"
OF the State be restored. 2. That capltasion
tax, not to exceed 81, be COLLECTED from all
poraons voting at tic State elections, such tar
to bo applied exclusively to tho support Of
schools 8. To restore tho uspa roca system OF
votlug at elections. 4. To authorize the Govern
or to yoto any item in my appropriation bill.
Is. To reduce tho number Of mo1nbers in the
acnosal Assembly, have biennial Bosalonn and
authorizing the Legislature to grant charters fol
tho soverumeut OF cities and towna. 9. Amend
tpR tho judicial system by tho abolition OF lasgt
numbor of petty courts. Z. To regulate th'
osnor.l TAX for schools 20 that 1t shall supply
only tho rnvouuo needed IN addition To the pro
oesla OF tho eapitaton tai.
, 1874-09-07

Tue Domocrata ind Conservatives OF houis'-
nna havo issued MI address to tho people oi 'no
77r,tc1 States which appeals to the sympathy
Of all good mcn. They ahow, with ingenious
arcctness, Tint the National Government inter-
feroa IN tho Affairs Of their atatc Just enough TO
confirm tho power Of Gov. Kellogg ana tno
fraudulent Legislature, and thas now wien
thoy nro striving With faint hopes OF sneceas.t TO
overcome tho Immense advantages when
Hol}ogg has gained by possession, they arc again
opposed by tho authorities ct Washington.
, 1874-09-07

gentleman who bns bean United Statos Con-
sui in China for many years writes to a NOW
York paper giving bis vlows upon tho pending
war l,otweun China and Japan. Horcgards ouch
a struggle aa ~ absurd chimera. Tho distance
hctwoon Shanghai and Nagnsald is about 400
miles, China Inns no nnsy to speak OF. Her
heavy sar-juuks aro utterly untitled for ma1i-
timo SERVICE their construction aud management
rendering tl,om useful only for police duty in tho
rivers anil on tho coast. Her army Ia a most
Whimsical absurdity; tho status OF solttscr ID
contemptibly low, and tho Chinese capacity Tor
fighting nrmol adversarios ridiculously small
Tho "ninoty-day" throat ngalnst japan, there
fore ho regards ns nero bravado, likely to re-
suit in nothing. At tle game sinao' Japan is
scarcely batter prepared for strife. Hor navy is
In embryo, and, though tho Japanese nation til
moro oonbatiyo and aggressive than tho Chinese
tho AZ. at war ia but little understood. The
strength Of Japan Is hor insnlaritg Tho t"f
nations arc in tho ludiorous position OF chainee
bull-logs they cannot reach cach other AMI
oontent themselves with barking.
, 1874-09-07

The Rev. Thomas l. Dccchcr's cortif'cato to
the uprlghtness Of hiH distinguished brothors
life reveals curious want Of sympathy be-
twocn the two mon. In twenty years thoy have
not had two honrs' conversation. Tho toati-
mony Of Thomas in tho matter uudor discussion
can have little weight QUO waY or tho other.
Ho haa hoen plainly IN ordinary obaefV-
er; aud has morely remarked that, II
tho factR 10 thus aud 80. Horny
Ward Beecl,or Ia not blamcless. Any
body might soy as much. The es-
arrangement Of tho brotAoss may possibly
hayo takon its rise from their opposite views in
respect to tho Banctity Of tho marriage relation.
Tnomas K. writes IN tho lotter quoted by a1r.
rilton: Mrs. Woodruff only cn11los ont Hen
ry's philosophy. against which recorded m,
protest twcnty years ago." The timo ainco tht
protest WIS recorded comedies with that Of til
enlargement.
, 1874-09-07

The Ct. Paul papors arc filed With reports
and editorials On the alleged swinlliug tranaac-
tions of ox-Auditor alc1irath. The amount Of
money lost to tho State Is yariousy estimated at
ss7 900, 800, 900, and 100000, tho last figure
beiug tho conjcctural estimate Of tho Pioneer,
based upon facts already proven, The st. Paul
Press, while confcssing that "the faota dis
closed by the testimony aro simply astounding, ="
suggests TINT tho conclusions Of tho 1nyest'gat-
Ing Committee aro founded upon er parte testi-
mony, and that Mr. McIlrath has rs yet had no ol'-
portunity to defend himself. Mr. Mollrath him
self tolographs something Of tho samo sort from
New York, und declares nis innocence Of all the
ohargoa preferred against him, mud adds tim,
even this denial would ho unnecessary to thost
who know him ut his placo OF residence. Unfor
! tunately, 1t ts at this particular place and b.
these very poopie that an explanation soom'
to be moat loudly demanded.
, 1874-09-07

Tho Marquis Of Rpou, whose conversion 70
Homan Catholicism aud consequent abandon
mont Of FREQ Masonry have been somi-olhoias'y
announced in the London Times, is II yoaSs OIL
mn. Ha has been several timcs In tho Caplnct'
serving rs President Of tho Council nhdes mr.
Gladstone; was createa knight OF tho
Garter Ia 1869; acted ns Chairman OF tho
Joint High Commission which arranged tno
Treaty of Washington WAS installed GRAND
Master of tho Freo Musons Of England on April
q, 1870. Tho conversion Of man 30 full OF
honors, and whoso experience bus been 30 con-
siderable, is triumph for tho Catholso CHURCH
in comparison with which tho affair Of tho Mar
ous OF Duto is insignificant.
, 1874-09-07

Cincinnati has curiosity Of tho Quilp variety
in tho person Of doaf 1nuto printer known as
!. Dummy Davis" The lack Of othor aenaes was
mado up in him by tomper OF ra1e brutality.
and disposition violent, yindtctivo, and trFe-
suousiblc. He has broken womon'a logs, mutt
lnted children, manned mon. and established
reputation for "ugllnoss" WHICH found exprea-
sion III tho goncral bo1ef TINT he would yes klA
man. His oSensoa have always boen lightly
punished On account Of hta natural a1hlction.
Ills father IL cue Of the proprieto1H OF tho
Vienna Clrous, now on exhibition ct Cincinnati:
Davis yas allowed tho free rau Of tho place. and
on the occasion which justified tho popular
oxpectation VAS in bad Aumor. Ae
was stirring up tho monkeys In cage,
when his fathor ordered bin to desiss'
"pummy Davla," refusing to obey. police
| nan waa ordered to ejoot him. The officer en-
deayored to do 80, whom Davis shot him dead
Tho corpao lay III tho tent during the perform
ance tho Dummy coolly joining tho audience Il
tho na1p anphlthoatrp whoro he was arrested
Ittsa curious fact, which noots tho charge againa
Dichcns Of exaggeEetion in tho character o
Qui!p, that Davis, With all bis hidoous moral do
formtty, was married. TO very decent youn!
| woman.
, 1874-09-07
,Hr CALIFORNIA wHEAr-oRop.

Ton yearH ago California produced ouly "heas
onouuh for 1er own consumption. II, JUDGED.
enough was raiHcd In the Stnto for that purpose.
Tile immense proportions which that crop has
rcnchcd in a single decade Is ono OF tho most
astonishing ovents Of tho century. Tho G1To'si-
cIe vcll re1nnrks that x II this lmneuso maaa of
wheat ind como down upon uB In shower from
teaYon It could not havo boon moro unlocked
for than 1t was fov yoars ago. Iho surprises
in Ca1ifornla iu M agricultural way have been
erostor tim those Of tho IMMORAL. astonishing
and bowildoring rs they hayo boeu."
THO amount Of tho surplus is stated In figures
at 90 0Qo 600 by,ahels, or about GOO, 900 tons To
form q definite taea Of what hoso figures mean
ts q very aifrerout mattor. The Now York AeraEd'
In orlor to asaiat tho understanding. sayH that
tf loaded In carts, each containing ton. 10 bf
hauled to Now York, tho first would bc ut Its deB
tination whom tho last WIS loaving Ban Fran
cisco. This. at first thought, aooms oxsrayagant
bus In order to travel comfortably, not mucl
! more than 200 could bo ranged upon amtae, ant
hopro tho statement Is not worry wido Of tn
| marh. Tho Bulletin auggosta that, 1t loade'
| into vessels Of 1000 tons burden, aud tho 6o
Bhips waro to sail in sight Of each other, Bay
20 miles apart, ths line ~onld extend l2'oo
miles, or halfway round tho globe. Tho ias
ouo miaht Just bo leaving tho Goldon Gate who
tho frat ouo was entering tho harbor OF Ltve'
pool, Such illustrations though not very or'f
-, ,.,,, ao,.po IN at,o.v tnyy rreAt aD Qlcmpnt
, 1874-09-07
CITY ADMINISTRATION.

4 municipality Is financial corporation de-
aignod for tho benefit Of all Its mornbers Tn"
fortunately In thoBo as in other corporations, tho
managers sometimes reap all tho profits and tho
stockholders get no sufficient return for their
money. Our present systom Of administering mu-
picpal affairs Is failure in nearly all Of our largo
cities, It Ia failu1o in honesty, efficiency, aud
SECURITY, the throo casentials Of government
It seems Indispensable that eaoh largo city in the
country should have wo'l-known Hing, 1t IL
acoreely worth while to expatiato on tho sad md
dsloartoning but threaAbaro topic Of ctiiaias
dishonesty nnd increasing taxoa It Is notorious
in Chicago that q Large number Of
Aldermen aro always In the uarlot'
Az tor inof1lcioucy, lot our two great fires sutoo
os proof until the third completes tho teacl''ns
of tho lossou. And as for SECURITY, there III no
ono OF our great cities which docs not contain
within II some district TINT successfully dehoa
| tho execution OF tho laws.
Such failures canuot be borne long, Honest
u,cu, rtch or poor, will not submit forever to bt
ruled by tho mob, or by tho men whom tue moi
nuts into Aldermanio ehaira. Our common
counc,ls arc shaking tho filth Of the mon Wilt
form tho rnainstay Of tho country In tho who'll
theorv ct rcproaoutativo institutions. Some bot
tor method Of goyornlug great cistoa, they aay
rust be discovered. cau 1t be accompstaho
through tho syenuo Of uutsoraal suffrage
Can any system short Of untSoraal auf
fraao eyor bo adopted in os!ea ~hss
u rop, ,xfpta Will the pot,-tax-payota ove
, oopaout to bo deprived OF tho right to yos
, | lq municipal olootions7 These hTo quoat'on
y which must bo answered at some time. Nunlo
o pal debts and expenditures will QUO day e1ooe
II tho utmost abillty Of tho Taxpayers. EYon no
, the aabt Of Nov York City expocda @loo. .ooo.e .eo
O md hos annual royonuo falls short Of hef y;
!. pouditnrsa rpy VIA 0o,ooo. 4 tox Jsazs o< ha1
, 1874-09-07

high grade. alono wall had boon constructed
on tho lower aIlo To prevent tho aroot-AllihK
from spreading. TLtp will ovnrsoppod number
CID man named Loyeha,,, sud his wifo. At tic
titno mentioned, tlo wall, which was hadiY
CONSTRUCTED, gave .way, crushing Levoban'a
honno. Tho old latly rnsllod out In time
to save herself. but tho old matl was caught In
tho ruins. Tho crash attracted large crowd,
and III about half M hours ttmo llo waB oxtrt.
Gated. Fortuuatoly. piece Of jost caught on q
window.sill In Ruoli 1ns:,tlor ~ to prevent tho
weight Of tic ruins roatng Oh him. Though
badly Injured, l0 may rqcoYor.
, 1874-09-07
THE pEBR1s or THE VERMONT ElE0rroN

THE DEBRI8 OF TIE VERMONT ELEol1oN'
There nrc features OF Tho vermont eleotaon'
other than tho defoat OF Poland, worthy 70 10
remarked upon First, Is the docfeasod Vose' 81
an election which should haVo called ont 'u"
voto and tbis tho Republican press OF NO" Eli
gland, by general agreement concedo TO mean
disgust rathor than ovor-contlaonco, ana tho
Boston Aduerttscr regards 1T as perhaps ts'o
worst feature Of tho day Tue hepaoloan Yoto
| losea about 5000, md tho Domoorauo about
| 5000, from tho last Gnoefnasofia eloos'on' LUIS
| Republican and Democratic Votofs WHO came 10
tho polls stood to their respective esato t'o2o'a
and tho Republicans have aooas tho usual ma-
jority Of 10000; but beyond that the Da17iefs
wero all brokon down, anu taofe "aa' oy mon OF
both parties. tho widest kind Of voting On local
tiakota, attended with tue most une1poosoo 10
suits, Tho Boston Joaradfs correspondents
sends word that
Tie moro We learn Of 1useaas' Yose tae more sp-
na ~ haxa sovn tno'r ,noepeneuce OF couyon.
ito Ind CAUCUS nominations; aud reguar Republican
slckea, especay IN tho countes hayo ooen badly d.
tsatea ana 'a. hns bas,, asually ansaod
Az. 49, .,o .o,o,,d a,,r{a;,,o to,trro
~ rss. IT,. 1.o,a1,turo.o,oct a1tho,,h no,.
F1a'' 1 w. .r..t s,,xo.d n =. ,,,,oo ~ ovor.
1u ",,s'.a no,,,hce.,. r,er,s1etuco Ia not in its
wuo4'u ,,.1s .,sa,,ner.,,n s,,,, ho,u ). ia RI.
iAopuo''~ .'aN..o ,.,a',o,, :. ,aua. 49, ,.;th
, 1874-09-07

A convention Of Southern Republicans AaS
ham ca,1ofi to meet ut Atlanta on Oct. H. ING
project is supported by tho National coneres"
siona, coun,ittco and the President, s'co@
President, aud othor prominent men havo halt
rrom,sca 10 DO III attendance. Its object In 6alo
IN In tn not forth to tho nation tho truo oonu~
ton Of tho south," with view, wo presume 70
carrying tho fall elections in tho sa'afy~srao an'
cradit. .Mohtlior Districts of tho North.
, 1874-09-07
RAILWAY DIVIDENDS III ENGLAND.

RAILWAY Dl4AUENoo ~ 1A'"1AA'
Tho financial yoar juat ondod has Witnessed
general deol.nc in tho profits Of the Engs'sh aa
,solI AZ American railroads. Tho loss to the
most prosperous roaas equals, on an average.
~ nor cont of their capital. Thus tho holders
Of tho s4oo, ,0oo, 900 stock OF tho Northeastorn,
Northwestern, Lancashire d. iorkshfo ano
Midland Companies get about e5,ooosooo lcaa
from thoir capital thfs year ttan they did lass'
Tho shareholders In losa Important companies
,ro worse OF still. Some roads have declared
a,v,donds of u and por cent. Othors have
failed to deolaro any at all This depression has
stoppea tho clasuor against tho roads and tho
aaroands that tho stato should fix their fares
and frc,ghts. Thia Ia hut acant comfort.
On this point, tho Saturday Roole'o says: |:
ntrho Lesislaturea OF como Of tho Western
A1ne,ioan statos lntaly attempted to violate, In
t,o SANG uanuar, tho conditions on which capl-
tallsta have provided Tor tho pub'io benefit tho
means Of railway construction. ltmay he hopSd
that tho ra.iinmont Of tho Vnlsod Kingdom Ia
not prepared Tor similar oonnBcatlon Of prop
crty merely because 1t happens to ha hold In
sharoa and not In bulk"
Tho English soada arc expecting bottor ttmsB
Theto aro only slight a!gns Of revival Of trade
and manufacturing industry. but tho tuo Erea
staplcs OF railway aupply-ooal md iron-haY'
greatly fallen In price. Coal bus gone down 81
nor cant. Stool ralls aro &55 lnstead OF cas- pe
ton Iron rails aro $40 lnste&d Of e55.
Mr, Gladstone hhs written fetter urging th
, 1874-09-07

tho year, Sfoats woro quiot md stondy At
sa5c for shoulders, 12j5Gof8o for nl'ort mid"
dies, md 10cp11}1o fur awcet- picked hanlB'
1riglrwsuos woro quot md strong, at s1.oo
ror gallor,. Lnao fre'ghta woro active anu
tirnlor, at 10 for wheat to buffalo. Flour was
a,lot and u,.changod. Wheat was quito activc
and 1slo lowor, closing Mt 0io cnbl, O3>1o ae1lor
tho month"; and 021ao for octobcr. Corn waa
Iosu active, md 10 lowor. closing weak ut 7f1aao
caall, aud 1880 for October. Oats wore aolivo'
and 80 lower, cloeiug Mt 1870 caAh and 437'1o
selley Octobnr, 1,yo was In better demand. and
advanced &c, to $50 for No. 2. barley was dnll
and weak, cloblug at 02o for September deliv-
oiy. Hogs were fatrly acttvo a1'd atoadY' saoa
wcrc Ut a5.00@7.1 .10-ohiody st e0.oo@o.9o' 1he
cattle and sacop mario ts wore unchanged.
, 1874-09-07

1y Increase Tho number Of pnssongoEa and anc'~
aonlally, lilo a,.t.,nt al traffic. 11o aass TINT
lila financial o1rorionco has convinced him that
"Tho stato, orindlvidua1. or company thrivca TIC
boat which dives down doopoa. Into shc slaas Ok
tue community md mlapta lts arrangements TO
tho wanta OF tho Breatoat nusnbes."
, 1874-09-07

siyo md finished, To tho people OF this city tho
Exposition Inns direct personal tutoross'-tho
interont Of MI extraordinary display, and tho ti~
toreBt that thin dlsplay ls Chicago affair OF tho
tcopoat conco1n to tho trat!e, eAd oom1noroo, and
blsinoes prosperity OF tho city. 1t Is, thcrofofo
tho duty Of oyery family In Chicago to purchase
tickets OF admission, aud to attend, and In every
possible way contribute to tho auccobs o1 tne
Oh,cago Exposition.
, 1874-09-07
Qht Gb31ayn W2ibu1st.
Monday Morning. sopto1noor ~ Ao'4'

Ronublican candidate for Congress In Ion'
message has expressed tho opinion to so'ne or
tre washington correspondents TINT not moro
than Quo of tho ontiro delegatlon 1io'' 'HA'
stato in tho Forty-fourth Congress Will DC "
Ronnblicau. Tho ono candidate conB'defoo eos-
.o,n of election is Rodcriok Random Butler Inc
caaot-brokcr Tho Civil Rights bill, Of oourso' III
the st1acinl grievance.
, 1874-09-07

Tho Chicago produce uasksta woFo Bonofa!ay
seak op Saturday. Moas pork was qnlot and easlor
1t e29.7t12goa per hrl caSh, aud $l7'26 seller
tho year. Lard Was quiet and tlrm' at s1o.oo
10. 100 ns a.ah, and e1La7k@11'to soIer
, 1874-09-07

.tmoa, or considerable diversion Of hor trodo TO
other points, would bring Aer faoo to faoo with
tho gravcst prohlem that city chi face'-mu-
nieipa' bankruptcy Or eurtailncot Of the raght
OF suffrage. And what Ia trt,o Of No" aofR III
true ID less degres Of evory othof largo
tmnrirhn rftv
, 1874-09-07

Specimens Of tho scrsnons rreachod yessorday
in Chicago nro published IN this mornings pa"
nor, Prof. Swing has returned from Ills summon
vacation, aud occupied tho pulpit of tho Fourth
Church., Tic services In Mccormick Hall haSo
hecn abandoned for tho preBont, but mny be TO-
sumcd wlcn tho church-going BoaAon has fairly
boeun, II tho popular donland for them ia en'h-
cEont!y manifested. Tile Roy. Robert Col1yer "as
also in his place. His thono was broad enough,
md as long as It was broad. It was: "Tho
Church OF tho Living Goa." a tirnidor man would
hayo ahrunk from D dotnltIon OF luis faith in tho
pulpit, but Mr. collyor apparently managed It
without groat c1crtion or concern. Tho heV'
], o. Peck. Of Contonnry Methodist Church.
doliyerod IN exllortation to his people concern
inn tho evils Of "pelting with stoncs." Tho
word oxhortation iausol advisodly. Tho eormon
waa that and nothing moro DR.. Stocking
nrcached a memorial sermon on tho late Bishop
Whttol,ouyo. Dr. Kohlor, OF the sinnt Church,
treated Of tho " Uuiveraality Of tho Holy Spirit
, 1874-09-07

rur Union CENTRAL. life 1NsgHh3N3H,nE1 3,n1 Gu ~,
In. a linn w fas nn
os''o as s e snauy rc!lnblo md p52spcsoas
1e9ora AEeaGs np Wppostanty ior acivn and rollabi
1ea to lusrnsH en'nss,: !Ho'oW r. w. mAitS
Il position .Nn1u ho "e1t W "aesoa0 49, "
Hanr"ftrT. Cincinnati. U.
, 1874-09-07

AcAnrMy or ! .rMSsh c. pe.TMSs MssisgSs.
tS"F "Tho III WIioodIun, o.. Lilo In frisco"
, 1874-09-07
4 RARRQW ESCAPE.

spteta. Dtspa.ah to TIT chteaoo 7fttunt. ill.,
npnuour, Ia., Sept. a.-About o'clock tnln
,no,,dug stouo wall On Jefferson street 1ol', te
crushing small tra,no residence bonoath. Iao
icnen wAs ono OF row built many yohfe aBo,
s,nl raosutlv ths stSost haa bssn s&'aao "a
, 1874-09-07
G0LnIERS' REUNION.

s4x5{dl Dispateh IA Tao chacaqo F7btns.
I,ooANsropy, Iud,, sopt "a soldiora' 70
uulon was Aeld u frankfort, Ind yestos1;dsy.
w,ahinp TO e,tond. About II, QUO pouplo woro III
sttcndsnoo. / cold, drzzllng Fa.n 10 tho morn,
Hont thouaapdb ut homo tlat otherwise would
InYo hoen on haud. Edward 1Attle waa falsll,
wounded by tho premature discharge Of aeAnnon'