davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

seas and skies among the natural enemies we must
meet You not only have hopes. and expect 70 work.
bu Won anticipate success. You have right to do 50
and aso the night totry for it Success Is Reriecy
honest aud faithful has the night to expect
success n II be given 20 industry ana persever
anoe. Bat what kind OF success fou may have good
success bad You may succeed IN
good things and you may succeed In bad
Things. There who have succeeded
success 10 win everything IL IL success II IL De
honestly Do not pay too high price fOI H. Tor an
immense fortune may be bought az loss. III may ne
won meanly or dishonoraDy. We have had specimens
OF it, one success that was known all over the
land ended nv pistol shot; the END OF
another was "a felon's dress BlaekwelPs Island.
You would call either OF them successes. Too
much was paid Your success must he won hOnoraby,
by Downright faithful work. II II be won dishOnoraby,
by crawling bv corruption by foul and stained ends.
by assoeatiug with and the lowest OF the
land by associations that degrade scholars aud
gentlemen. would you call that success Certainly not
some persons might, but that could not be until
they had learned those evil lessons which
some men call wisdom; not until you learn
TO disrust the honasty OF man aud the purity Ot
Such men perhaps may be high IN place ana
courteous perhaps, hut low in character aud dshonOr
able IN LIE whose honesty not believed IN who
be bought body and soul, money by soul Tue
evil OF life just It's worship of this KIND
OF We bow down 10 IT, The consequences OF our
civilization that have class OF ignorant wealthy
people who are looked 10 examples OF success.
Everything ls for sale, and money measures the
valne OF all II the land to become better Its first
hope is in its educated men Your cousins far removed
HndOos. had truth that which ought 10 be uni
versal the tnat the Brahmlns by brthright
gOyernipg class that Is, that the intellect, the
ntelige class should be the head You have started
lite with the and knowledge which cannot be
bought, ana II lays with you now 10 choose the right
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
THE UNTRIED LIFE.


The Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, d. D.,
al Ca7st Church addressed himself more particularly in
his sermon night the graduating class OF 1874 OF
the College q the City OF NewYork which occupied the
trout seats 10 the church This bsccalaureste
was upon the text For what is man Gdvaatagod II
ms cain The whole world aud lose himself. or be cast
away f-Luke TX There pOints, be saId. In the life
of tnep where they may stand for moment aud take
counsel Of men. Look at their position They are at
TIE turning points Of life, which decide for the time to
come what their lives shall become. No time is perhaps
TIA, point than when the preparatory education
OF a young man Is completed, aud be stands with
the days OF bis youth behind him, when he Knows that
the step takes him the weird OF trial winch all
men snail meet Before Won the chances and
changes Of h'e. awaiting approach success OF
issue may be No who has passed through tne eA-
perience that you passihg through now can look
b@Aluo LliD WIN anything Ike lnd nefence. IAe sgnI
Of class IN your position taxes back 20
mv early Gays when. taeutyiVe wears ago stood
lu precisely position waiting tOr the
40 look al THIS period Of life without having
sad tn0gghts Yet has 10 It's audacty
tnis dauug. I0n caDuOt tell whaI will come out OF
A. ending There be possibilities uutrled lite
beyond what you imagine Youth has gnt 10 build
IBese hopes. and especially ls LAS the IL American
life. =. - = -
Life ureyous thai Stop career. By The worker
fhis laud everything DC won. The Law OF life in
land IA So aud YOU must AL expect u begin life
w0rkers IOBg itseii, yon have seeas suppose is
We nav De thsnkfu lives we're not cast in the
tOrrld of mature, where All things gro" oi tNein
selves; but that where we arc, struggle
and toi are known eQndtiohs' ana I'VE
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
RA.ERALL.

The Chicago White Stockings met the At
laotics OF Brooklyn for first this season in
championship game on the Union Grounds at Brooklyn
saturday, IN the presence OF about LOCO spectators
Zetten and Cu;hbert played at their regular positions
ia the White Sticking nine, but Malone the catcher did
NOT pay on account hands. The Atlancs took
decided lead first, batting the pitching OF Z'
tieln apparent making three runs IN the rst
inning and the second the Chicagos being BANKED
AFTER This the fielding both clubs capital as the
Atantcs only aOe 10 add i've more rams 10 their
score while the Chicagos failed tO score until their last
inning hen clean hits they scored three runs
saving them from being biankcd throughout Ferguson
an. Knowde carried of the hOnors for the hOme-ciuD
as I'd Peters Force Tor the visitors Following Is
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
CRINLINALtNOTEs.

Emma Smith was arraigned at Essex Market
Police eseIcay With kr-rirg d'reflF hse q ~
lJl Isctl Ls4I n >JiJ a. we've Ps9s0H
-resj r ils SstufiaT rsti were -Ae4 @'
At the Tomiis Police Court Yesterday Michael
u OoU gar-c o. hlisi II ANi--
premise Nc arvr a NJ - astirsoa-
Yd4y 1Oslns soi ~AicA Ma e"'ef'H
LIN 2!reStsL
AT the jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday.
Juti. B1ier ei 20 GeiAa oi
$1,000 siu iof inuoAes 10 ~ P'" ht-y o-
rcs-E 0 Eref -1cel ~ Liza On
2i7 Ihrtyt-cst, Elol n s.apJ~
tines Ss1rfsv mbi sa1 ron ne ee' u
xt.ca Coruoraa ts Les m Berrus c0Ioi'
..Jane Of No 3I- Bar Eghtevn't
- OJO IA. Tor seag god Sah '--sse - s-VV TON
Neville bso~u Of 40 Is West P.iTscDa4s-
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
The Boston and Hartford Clubs played I

Ihe Boston anu Haru1Oru CluDs pldytu lilelr
fourth championship game at Boston Saturday,
sutng IN an easy victory for the champions by the fol-
LOWING score; .. - -. - - 49, -
a:st.sIi. a:.tasIi...-...:. .-::. o S-15
The Philadelphia and Baltimore Clubs played
their game for the championship al Philadelphia Sat
urday large number Of persons being present. The
fielding OF both clubs admirable, the Phladel phas
winding by a score Of . to5
The first game for the amateur champion
ship bet ween the Nameless and Washington Clubs
played at Prospect Park Saturday the former
uing BY a score OF IL To g.
The best game at the Central Park on Sat
urday that between the QncKsteps, the champion
amateurs Of the Park. and the e Il Club The former
won Dy a score of "a ~ 10
The coming week will be quite lively one
IN base ball circles As vicinity, matches will be
niayed Inv the Atlantic aud Mutual clubs with the Ath
iet,es and HartfOrds on the Union grounds
The game ut Hoboken on Saturday between
the ,narrled and single OF THE TRIBUNE mail
rooms was won By the latter by score OF 40 10 90.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
HOW THE JURY STOOD.

TO the Editor OF TAe Irt6Hns.
SIR: As see by this mornings papers con-
fctIpg statements the Jury the bond forgery
case beg 10 state that passed last evening with sew
era Of rrors and from them learned what occurred
in the jury On the first ballot which took place
III IS al tey got - their ROOM the vote was
II FOR acquiita aud one Mr. McMaunus the sixth juror
for convection and although tue Jury were out 70 1ouTs
the stIDouru juror would not yIe.d. Respectfully.
NeiC- IOrl. Jlae a. 1874. A. H. FURDY,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
DkPARTURK or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY JrSE -.
No STEAMSHIP hailA

Mails g.eeas5Wa Liverpool, steamship Wyor
,rg VI. sup-l MAJ nco,el the POET
Al l. NJ. if,n fsT No. 80 y.
Mails Tor Havars Moro Castle eo
tie P1tOl.e 40 ~
Stlp Il ) .. = ron Pier so i3 y 4
West ladies BTzs and The Argentine tnede
OntErp, .. a.. supqlsH
vii the Pc-tOhee 2:l5 steamship II p
IRON Per No. 43 n. K
wBDNESnAl JuNE 81
steamship
Abyssra close 10 Sn,gtueu1v Ma e.esea % tse
IL 80 s:eAmhp l. 80 IRON Cosarl
Nal
MAI Bcnen ey steamship
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
RIEIE CONTESTS

The second match Of the Amateur RiAe
Cluo for the possession Of the gold badge which repre-
sents the championship Of The Club. of on satur
dav at Creedmoor TAis badge is TO become the prop
erty of the member wins At the first
H. Fulton Won but Il passed yesterday into the
hands Of :. ConAn TIE following is the total OF the
scores al each dstaucesOJ and 1000 yards 60
the highest that could 5o made. the following are
thu leading et CHI shots.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

a OF the nag at strong pace with Katie Pease seeonu
ehyock third, and Felowcraft fourth, and they ran
thus Tor over two miles. Entering the nome stTetch on
the last quarter Merofac still Leading ~ TWO
lengths hut the moment Clark called on Katie fcsre.
she immediately responded headed Mer0dac at the f0ot
of tIe stand, and splendid race by neck IN t
teiiowcraft. who n wonderfully good race, DcIng
Dcnten Tor second money Dy the same dlstance;
rh hAcs-Free bsrhczp sSeers'akes OF tOO e1ch 1o'
eiaTe out s receive 200 cut OF
ne safes Closed with entA Value o. aKes fSo Two
nile snd half
D. MeDsnss h Katie Pa,e 3D. BY Planet dam Hnne
nnsn. lO7 pounds fCrkl..
W W Gsan eh Neroiac, old b. Australian cam AGA
'besham lO2 poIB5 H-aneseyl. :
NJ a Dels eh Fellowerait ye4n old by AasSAAn dam
Aefohte - pounds fHnghes)
Lawrence g. Lonad l. shvoes yesrs oil. Lexington,
GAN fth ll3 pounds Hayward U
l'er NJ en- v.Re Blacksmith, 20, oy VaadAi Dam
rne-4:35la
Ihe match for 5000 between Y. Lorillards bay colt
James A years old, by bennington out Of Maiden ana
Lawrence and Lorriiards brown cJlf.2 years. Hyder
or mile carry ing 100 pounds the last race OF the
day anu meeting The betting was 500 TO slDO Oh James
A. VINO AFTER running head and head Win MA opponent
lor lhi mie quilted him with ease and woD easily ny
nItl afds ln ll9 TAs closed brilliant ana sue
cess u meeting.
THE PITTSBURGH RACES.
PITTSBURGH, June 2l.-The races at the
Pittsburgh Driving Park closed yesterday, when the
great trot OF the meeting oitaat for 23O horses
for purse Of 81 200 IL won by Stewart Mallory
IN three straight heats; Slow Go second, and Lady
Alice third. Tme-2:32t. 2:32 2:3li The second race
was Tor go horses for OF $780, aud was won by
East End IN three straight heats Silver Ward second
and Blonde third. Tlme-24l &i6 24i. The third race
was match race for purse of 800 best two III three
and was Won nv Philadelphia Boy two straight beats
Iltnc--.i2,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

Martin 0. Walker, very rich man indeed &,
ho died lately IN Chicago lef his millions in the hands
q, ,os,ees who are directed pay each OF his two
sons npuities which shall be Less than $500 nor
inore than 5000 absolute discretion within these limits
hring srven t the trustees After the death OF the
son, the estate IN 70 divided among the TrAndsons
IN there are none the estate to De qnlesosnt OF "a
years, and tbeu be gwen ~ yarous cu"riuee'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
PASSENGERS ARRTTED.

SAvAvyAH s1-,shsp Jnne 2oJ Booshart VIE
Ani ui.u Mis-. oyae Miss Come Mrs rhos nn'ey nfs
Rook Jobns Sister ~ Frsnos Mn Dook
eal4Isn. ArS Petses hss D
vetmau, iiar. Miss HeDdeon, H. w. PeS j. n
Milet. TnOs Z. FraIceyile "a CoYDe - o.
FROA L4sGOw-Tn su-ship Els,ts Jnne 2OA d. corron'
Frazer Jarya e. r. Wuzh ". ". Cha4cAIl. Z. heasches
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

li 3D. g. iib 5.s eA -th s,t ott. Total
Clse.ro ....... U % o q % j.
.,,.asc 3 . . 10
Rvrs esafef-Ccago AtlaBe Frst bsse BY erfors-h hi
,.go 4 AitauHe = OF g4lae. hoa Umpire NJ Bur
doeE % Mutual Club
The following is the championship record of
games played. Won and lost by the eight clubs IN the
arena. ne!udiIg Saturday s gaine
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

MI Comm allowed The YlctOry, tntfc De4ne nc
between himself and Mr. Fulton because bis score at
900 yards was the largest.
n,stco yas also mot al Creedmoor on Saturday, be-
tween a number of members Of the IN Regiment, Tor
the shell badge and resulted IN victory lot Lleh
4 churds Of Company. Tue range was 800 yards Enc
following
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
pECIsIOSs-JUSE 20.
Superto,

Superior Couyf-sp,c,aI Teym-Bv Judge Van Worst.
-KnO.F Klss CouLiy Ia. CO.. HaH9asyh 49, hsa
ph.-yt-Orsers ss
B. Juass sSsI-Esoert a Hsshsinsr- ORDER Of FeeSoe
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

4:99 IJ4 hOon eN''-''' V'-o
"A pAr-A
Sandy HooE.. I:3l Govs sand &OZ he usie F''' '''A
DAI-Ps
Island. = % Hell Gate feTy' tAs
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

The hree-year-Oc Iace FOR horses that had not won
tins wear hles carry OJ pounds aud beaten maldens
allowed i've pounds. had eight runners W.: COttreI
starting Harry Felter. by Daniel Boone DOnonue,
Scrafc by Kentucky J. Thompson his Australian Ma
ria Inness y d. ID. Withers his imported colt Macca-
room by Maccaroni George Ayres EraStus Corning, by
lightning ont OF Fad adeen's dam; NJ a Littel Re-
form by Laamiugion: Pierre Lorard Ms newly pur-
chased colt Atula by Australian Ultima, and Jones >
Sauramopa bv imported Billet The distance was one
mile and the betting very animated the following
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

The tyvo-and a-haif mile mad nye sfarrers-Lav-
rene LJrard started shy loek, VITA Il5 pounds up
Pierre L0riiard started Village blacksmith, with its
pounds ID. Mcdaniel, Kate Pease, VITA iOT pOunas; "
W Glenn, Merodac, vita IV2 pounds and FeilOwcraff,
With o. poauds- Nerodae made the running from tne
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
THE EUROPEAN EXODUS.

SATURDAYS PASSENGER LIST.
The following is a list of those who took
massage ON saturday for Europe by various steam
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

GENERAL SEssI0ys-AcEETT RJames Brady robherT James
Rrt and George Roue Thomas Pnee and John DufE rob
r Fsu, Popesch rape. Eves onou assault and
t,ter. John NcCarty Aolso burglary eor9e
Jones bug aod JoHa B1on urglsry fybpo
lite grand Joh Wilson, srana arrF AdH SOLAR
rapq larceny arcen ohn asce grand
rceuv john Bancroft; grand larceny James Moone graua
eurge nom the william Bentley our
s.-Ey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17
WooDsFIELp. O. Oct u. fa74.

WooDsFIELD. o., Oct ~, 1874.
To the HonorablepR. E. Chambers, Judge Of
the Court of Common Pleas:
Thelundersigned, to whon the Annual
Repart-of the Commissioners of Monroe
County was submitted, respectfully re
port that they have examined the same,
and find the same to be an accurate state
ment Of the. financial affairs of the coun-
ty, and of the official transactions Of said
Commissioners. They furthermore re-
port, that in their opinion, all the trans.
actions recited 10 said Report. were in
conformity with the laws then in force.
-a. THOMAS A. Way -. .l
n.gQ JNo; B. NoLL. ga Committee.
..go "A. J.rPEARsoN, y cs 7ga.
~ aa as.. Pros. Atty, NJ. c. o.
ftIo -. c.1gI " - uga,
:. Ordered that Thomas A. Way, John
B. Noll and A. j. Pearson each receive
an order on the County Treasury for the
sum Of Twenty Dollars for examining the
within Report. f,3~g
10 a1eR. E. CHAMBERS, Judge !
eM0a. i,of Com. Pleas Court.
Nov. 3, lS74-3w. II 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17

lmT ~In the Summer and Fall Of 1876
We. shall have the Republican party (ii
it should not previously decease) loudly
and loftily proclaiming the good things
| it will do for the Ipeople,if they will only
give it a chance. 1t will vehemently
advocate sweeping reforms, the most
rigorous retrenchment and the most
scrupulous honesty. 1t will say to the
people "All these will / give thee il
thou wilt 60 to the polls and vote fol
me-" - ,,l.',a,'.',. '...,' -
These teaming assurances will GER
tainly come. There has been no ,. fail.
ure in that crop for twenty years. Just
now is, therefoHe.a peculiarly appropri.
ate time to call on the leaders of that
party for "a few specimens Of their re,
formations. They will have, until the
9TH Of March, both branches of Con.
gress. the Executive and the Judiciary
they can work their reforms and none
can hindenasTThe people should now
say Ito them: "Gentlemen, you have
the power, establish your reforms; OF
failing now, don't. come to US during
the Presidential campaign to barter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17

EF The defeated and dismayed Re-
publican leaders are trying to prop their
hopes up With the Possibility tfsf Che
Democrats, having achieved. a victory,
will not knowilow to use it wisely-tiat
they will be so elated with success as to
run into the widest excesses, and break
down before the Presidential election;
This hope seems to ns not to be well
founded for granting that the Democrats
have the will to do everything they
oughtn't to do. they have not the power
and cannot have before 1876 They con,
troll neither the legislative, executive mol
the judicial branch. ofathe government
the only fruit ~ their victorythusfar, is
the majority in one house OF Congress
The Republicans ere still in possession
of the Senate, and must remain so fol
two years to come. -, hmm t,a,a,sr
Whatever unwise or corrdptlegislatior
may tte enacted, mustbe endorsed by
body largely Republican, and that part,
will necessarily be quite as fully commit
ted to it as will the Democrats. There
fore, however unpopular such action may
be, the Republicans wilhelm hositdstior
to avail themselves Of jtfor party purpo
SEES The 4approyaE ~ the Senate viii
commit the Rapnhlfsan party sR the ap
proval Of the Honss shall commit th'
Democratic party Looking this grount
over, we are impressed withthe opinion
that the hope based upon this expectation
has but feeble support, > y . : =
There is sphere within which one
branch of Congress cen operate independ
emily Of the, other, but We may readily
concludeb that the Republican, leaders
scarcely hope for much advantage t.
their party from anything the Democrat
may do in ,thissaAw 4Ee1 .sfI1si sidsoo
Thelower House OF Congress,witheu
the concurrence Of the Senate, may insti
tute and conduct Investigations, and W
feel safe in sayingIhat there will heiivel.
times in Washington before the mex
Congress is year Old. Committees vii
not be selected for their skill ip white
washing Witnesses VIII, as heretofore
be reluctant in making disclosures,A bu
we will no longer have committees NOR
reluctant than the Witnesses 9QH
There will be general pyeyhaullng ro
al the departments and all the bureaus (
Theplundefing machinery Of big ring
will be dragged to thelight ,the innumel
ablelttle leaks will be,fonnd ont; grea
frauds and small frauds, old frauds an
new frauslss bold frauds and ssneakin
frauds will be uncovered to public view
Abroad CLEAN of honest daylight will b
turned inupon the dark ways of the plu1
der-mongers. q .7.- Is as,.s II
Ifthe Republican leaders can expect t
resp arich harvest Of political ,capit'
from this showing, their faith is to b
likened MOTTO grain of mustard seer
but to prize pumpkin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17
County correspondence.


g = = e II
Ed. SPiRIr: Here is another nalne fol
you II appears that the peopleafe get
ting wakened up. and are msnifstine
great interest in behalf of Tar SPiRIr OF
DEMOCRACY. Icannot attribute tito any
thing else except it be, that they are SO
licitous for The general neys,of the coun
ty, an6 also abroad. TIE SPIRIT is in.
deed a welcome visitor, and its wide trair
of influence is made manifest to every
household: !: its columnsq are filled witt
the choicest reading, and by every sub
scriber perused with the greatest care ~
The popularity of The SPIRIT 'alonetwil
recommend it to the thinking public, who
we are rejoiced to say are stilnciidgfng IL
her principles, firm and tried, and en-.
deavoring to hoist the independent ban
ner little higher upon the hill of cue
CESS, where now she rejoices. More
anon. PRESTO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17


your repudiated pledges for our votes
We have heard Of chap whe, when
he got sick wanted to be a saint; 81,
be lnadesavery poor saint when he gbl
well Don't wait until you are out sbl
power to persuade US of what blessi1gs
you would bestow upon US il you were
in power"
If this points well pressed home
upon the present Congress, it will have
tberetect eitser to secure fsoins whole
some legislation this winter, or to 81
lence thenceforth great many brawI.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17
sher,n,s Report

sHERrrr's OFFICE, MosHoE CouNrr. OHIO. I
september L, 1874
To ths 9 Honorable Commissioners of Monroe
County, Ohio.s ~
As directed by law submit this my annual
report as Sheriff Of said Monroe County, Ohio,
for the year ending on the LIST day of Septem.
Der 1874: 4..-~ .. -
Amount of fines collected-none.
I herewith present receipts of the Treasurer
for the following amounts: atT a7MI.
February term. 1874, fe}s "a 90
May term, 1874, ssfN
@ T. o. LITTLE,
3.s rs La a Sheriff N. G.. Oil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17

wIt was claimed last, year that the
Republicans were defeated because the
voters didn't go to the polls, land this year
because they did go to the polls Now
what must be the state OF affairs when
the Republicans can VIM .rt -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17

wWhether greenbacks be a good
thing or bad thing, the owners of this
government have right to issue more If
they want them There is as yet no set
Of men in this country authorized to dole
ont pittances. to- the people, like a big
nurse to a lot of sick children .;5s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17


E The fact that the BEEcHER- FiLroN
trials are in progress in New York makes
il worthwhile to mention that gentle
man from here, while recently in the East,
spent some time in Brooklyn, among the
members of Mr.. 5BEEcHER's icongregs,
ton. He states that they. regard the at
tack upon BEEcHER as gross;uutrage,in-
stigated by a set Of low black -mailers,
free-lovers and perjurers. They scout
the idea Of his, guilt. ro ,a;u.,,,
On, Sunday he went to- bear BEEcHER
preach. The church was crowded to its
utmost capacity,and hundreds went away
unable to gain admittance.s He speaks
enthusiastically Of BEEcHER's power as
applpit orator 4s,a . "a, 9 '.1 a
l. Our conjecture is, that. il BEEcHER
livesto preach ten years, whether guilty
or not guilty, he will have lived down the
imputation, while his assailants will have
been lostin obscurity. -rsA 1e af 5d' (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-17
Written for The Spirit of Democracy, j
!. From Malaga Township. I
MALAGA. O., Nov. 1s, 1874

MALAGA, w., NOV. l5, 1914.
ED. SPIRIT: Hen. Flieman passed
through here Tuesday, with, bis little
boy whom he found in st Louis. Mr.
F.formerly resided near here and cmi
grated tosMissonri from this county. a.
About the last Of October he moved
back. He accompanied his team and
goods and his wife took charge Of Athe
children, and in changing cars at In.
iianapolis boy OF about Z years OF
age got separated from her and lost
She came to Barnesville, Ohio, where
she met her husband, who took the
familyIto relatives in this county aud
then went to hunt the boy.
His mother says be got out Of the
cars AT Indianapolis but she soon los,
sight of him. He was found BY the
conductor of a st. Louis bounf train
and was advertised in the ST., Louis pa.
pers and was first found BY His Brother
who. was living. there, Mr., Fiiemar
used the telegraph but, received but lit
tie satisfaction thenfrom,l ;,sgg s..I}..vs1,
. About the 4th Of this month acouplt
of drunk men drove Through here or
their way from Barnesville 50 They wef,
runhipg their horses IN q reckless man
ner to the Imminent danger Of All who
might be travelling the road over which
they came. About mile west of her,
they were found by some of our citi
zens,g ing In Che road. : The older on,
was found first and the other a littl,
further on, entsngied In the lines. Th,
road was level and the wagon and hor
ses all right, and just how they got Oh
can only be surmised. They were pu
in the wagon and started on. under
lsstandr the only words the old man sait
we're: 81 am killed." or some such ex
preston have since learned that he
died next day.
The Preachers, Elders and Sunds,
School Convention, Church of Christ
began here Tuesday. Mr.. Ellis in tn,
chair.
f Very fewsof' those assigned to specia
subjects were present, but their place.
were filled by others and the program IN,
carried out. "a 'e'"7 81! svfs' sseaa
On Wednesday forenoon Mr.. Stone
breaker spoke on Sunday School I'm
plemen:s in place of R. W. Nelson