davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting of tie Stockholders of THE
COLUMBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT RAILROAD COM
PANY will Ne held at the Office Of the Company, No
HS3 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia, Pa, on MONDAY
JAM AIRY llth, 1875 at III, o'clock P.
Election for President and Dire tors came day ami
place. JAS. 3. MCCLURE.
Dec 26, IS74-2w Secretary,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
THE MARKETS..
ElktOn Markets.

CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY
Wheat, S1.1OG1 90
New Corn-dry 6S675
Olts-white, 55(G57
Cloverseed, $50t5. so
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

~ Cecil county families know what
good Soap lss they use the Wilmington
City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
NEW ADTERTIsElIENI,s.
FOR, RENT

A MIEELWRIGIIr SHOP and two DWELLING
HOUSES, in Mechanics Valley. For particulars apply
to DAVID VI. RITTENHOUSE,
Jan =. lS'I-tf on the premises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

-Another great revolution has taken
place in Spain, and Don Alfonso, the son
of Queen Isabella the II, a youth of II,
hGs been sailed % the throne ana proclaim
ed King by the army, the government
President Serene, and all the rest of them
The young king has been attending school
i'll England for some time, but the Mar
qnis of Molins with a deputation of gran
dees has started for Mals,illes to bring him
to Spain,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
CANNED FRUIT, FULL LINE.

Our stock is all and fresh, bought the lowest
Assn hShtes; AMI having 10 rent to pay, we ena-
hied 10 oner our friends extraordinary inducements
). X CHAPMAN, SALESMAN. will be glad % see his
Old friends at the = Grand Central
Jan q lS.5-:;nl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

The evidence before the Congressional
Committee of Investigation at Nicksburg
has shown that Crosby's call summoning
the negroes to come into Nicksburg was
circulated throughout all the surrounding
country. and Was even READ from the pull
pits Of the churches: but proof was also
given that negroes who had taken no part
in the disturbance were most merclless
massacred in their own homes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

The new Academy of Music, at Balt-
more, was inaugurated and dedicated to
the MUSES. on Tuesday evening. a full
dress ball was given, which was attended
by about fifteen hundred persons, the
wealth and culture of the city being large
ly represented. The whole structure is
one Of the finest in the country, aud in its
appointments and decorations it is equalled
by none other in America.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
Coming Paris EashfonR
Lucy uoopers letter.

The most fashionable shade FOX iLe
coming winter Is apparently to be o
very dark grrea-that Is for walking
dresses and dcml-tuiirltes. II CON bines
beautifully with most OF the neutral
tints, ard has the advantage OF being
extremely becoming 10 every one who
is actually yellow with sal'owneaa.-
Silver gray will also be much worn.
Felt is to retain the popularity who'll
it required Tor bonuots last winter.-
The tayorite trimmings will be the os-
trich planes, small bright tinted birds
and wings The tightly tied back
apron uyerskirt is ~ he discarded In
favor oI very long tuuic5 nearly touch
ing the ground in front, looped up at
the sides and slightly draped behind.
Ladies lrc no longer TO look like
walking umbrella cases, certain
amount ot fulness b ing restored to
the skirts and there Is even talk OF In
Producing small sized clinoliue for the
bct:or e dresses merely. Jus:
q. present :: Is The cisl: ct style fer
G lady 10. 20 be able to put her hend
IL her pocket unless she stands up, and
as 70 picking up anything OF The dcor
" 49, - 1N-A- --s-@s e ANo---
erd ties, :h3: seems total iQpossi-
bili;y. Cashmere IS only to be USED
for der! -o;.,ette cc3;cEe3 ard trsv-
sll.ag -s-tles. Lee, wide silk bSaid
ead fringe, teH .5tter OF silk aud chen
He, are 10 be the iavos;te trimmings.
Jet has vanished entirely. The new
style Of welk.rg-dress;s viii p-cbshly
prescribe short shirts sSaia, for
which sensible innovation ws IN
fortunate beings who have become
worn out with holding Up our hesTF-
tt.R=sd skirts ell spring and summer
long have every reason 10 be thankful,
Out door wraps show tendency Of
return TO the half Sting, tsunt7 jack
cts Of few years back which had the
merit Of be!ag scapt&ble oslnest snJ
figure CT style, while the dolmsns,
When made IN kcsvy materials, were
oaly suited 20 vevy slender dgures.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
IEtttl3ON HOUSE,
NV c43TLE, DEL6T1RE,
III. ~ .-nAN

JOIN W, GRAY. PROPRIETOR
1ai5 large oni beautifully situated hcuse
Las be1n pat In the vorY best repair for thal
reception OF visitors, who viii Ind q. 1t all the
Accommodations OF FIR3T-CLAs5 HOTEI .
Il coLaEa-dl lae v;ovv CT the Delaware BAY,
ana ls one Of the most pleasant and delightful
Rlacen IN the slate for excursions o. pic-nics.
Inc house q kcrt in the best styie, the bal
hHed with tie choicest wines, liquors and
malt dTinkH, and tabla eurplied with the sub
stantials and luIurics Of the market. ExcrI-
sl3nis . Ga GrTiFo ~ b9at CT ran. Per.ies
who wish to 60 l5hinS CT beat riding o. she
r3blo Dcl27 Gro, ca b. accommodated With
sutabio o?1i1. ne Patronage Q; tie p-tlic
H respect 'ULy solicited
E2li J. v. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
EARLY 10 BED,

When kind old father On Eiftr avs-
NE sailed for Europe, six weeks age, hs
gave his engaged daughter permission 70
sit rp NTH her beau, c young stock
trokar, Till quarter Qf twelve every
coraea home and finds OFT that this YOURS
man hns Lsen sitting ap' erd holding
that fond daughters band till three
o'clock every morning, under the iInpres-
sion that thrs IS quarter Of twelve
we'll, 1 guess that young fellow viii think
he Is engaged to the danshter Of q thrnsb
DISQUALIFICATION II. Pakia's Mes
kssk. sc@ sa @ !
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
.4nofher Reserror Ssrindie.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 20.-Attenticr
has been attracted to the new reservoir
oD the Heights, now apparently going
to ruin. The work was begun three
years ago, and 500, 600 has been ex.
pended. Meanwhile tie old reservoir
with its % years accumulation CT eth
is still in use, though the city is taxed
annually Ss0,00G TO pay the interest on
the moneys expended on the new re.
servoir, and complaints ere made
everywhere Of the ilnp9rity CT the w.
tor
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21

and over st u cent per pound.
II. " =" et ~ cents per 100 Poupae-
! ~ tue ton at low rates. Contracts ecu
<1kson as low ss the lowest.
4 BRIDE ourselves on having obtained the
u preful, polite and accommodating dril
the city for al our routes.
4us call before going elsewhere%
.-s= WALTON d BRO.
5No. Q West Third street, Or
Fifteenth and King streets
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
s1aA. 600 More Wncted.

General Bahcock, superintendent Of
public buildings -ri grounds at Wash.
irSton, estimates tnat nearly SsQe,Cc1
viii be required the next fscal year for
the rsrair and iupzeTeue2: Of the works
and svocrde belonging - the United
Statel under lis charge. in2lu ling SSe,-
OVo for the repair 1rd rst1rri ling ef the
executive MANSION, S4o, $50 f.. pedestal
for status OF tbs late General ThoGGs,
ard S5s,eQe to -ePi-Cs - we. Den green
houses nit i-ep ents.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21

Ce.is V. Eiscbe1, colers6 scheol
teacher cf Mississippi, has brought sun
In the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia 4 re:ovs= SIC, 600 damages fren
the Puilnea RGlses Car Company for
rsfusins to allow her to travel On Pal
ace car from Cincinnati 70 Washingtsn.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
EPILEPSY or FITS.

AsURE CURE for this decreasing esn
plaint u nov made known N grescse toS
V OCTAVE pagesl on feresEn eaS Nsf,1s EeS.
bal freis al 3onss PuhAahSd 6y d. Q. rH1frs
hkn In s=Ih . provtdsntial .nAapsZ thes he
cknn2s % lsciepnously retnae 70 raeke u
lneTn, q u has cured evexybe4y who has
paed Il 1pr 3 ftls, never having nuea n Nn.
sppllSktts u mhil, Address. pR 9: kzxkHs
fSS.. asssAa sss-1k jersey 81 ss Ssx
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
ARCTIC

aLiCJer cent psr p5ph1.
ut Is cents per 100 pounds
{he ten at the lowest figures.
|eenTest 70 furnish ptsate families for
eneer Of months at price iowor than
Fer offered before. 600
pa ty mail promptly attended TO.
s!ve Va trial Weguarankae satlsfso
1, ]. b, OOElsOW 4 SON,
~ PropTfetofs
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
DIR. J. w. LOEB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No 33i q. Fifteenth st,
PHILADELPHIA.

s@eA@~1%@%ss 49,
Are open daily for the speedy and perma.
saxcs. DIR. Lobb has had an experience OF
thirteen years In tho practice OF medicine.
which ts q guarantee to patients that thei
cases will be treated by enc thoroughly &C
quainted with the disease and the best know
Lobb cordially invites those suffering from
any disease, no matter CT how long standing.
to consult him, free OF charge, especially
those who love been deludsd, robbed and VI
Esssss 2 s aSsss'SfSs' Ss' ysSS ySSSSSS ptspslss saa u
all his own IAedetness and guarantees them
purely yegstable free from Mercury, baisarn. /.
&c. Patients afhlcted With unnatural dis.
Sted a Z sore OF ieSs. q veil as those suffering Eom
diseases OF tho Blood, Skin, kidneys. Blad.
dsr. PrOstrxts Giande, UrinAry Organs. &C.,
should embrace the nrst opportunity to con
'I nr. T Lobss sars Care, the greatest
remedy tor sli dssesees ct the Urinary Or
gaas, Eidnsys. bladder, DC. -.
pR. LoR8'sEoasTrTuTIoEAI RFNovkToR.
thus celebrated remedy b the best known
blood, or 81 tam generally, ersdLcatlng all
oonnihona Gi disease IN any climate. These
prepsrstisns are puraly vegetable, and pre-
pared BY the DocSor for tho convenience OF
hts patient. esding out Of tho city and Who
Wiu be sent securely packed and scaled to
any part of the country, Tree, on receipt OF
YTics of the sare Cure and coastisus.Onai
Ofice hours datly fr0n 1lte n I'LL l, Snd
q 60 d %. m. Consultatton hse and str "
private. Correspondspss eopHdentiA.
MEDICAL OFFICES AND pRus srosz,
NO. 8Sl N. Fifteenth Street,
aprlwIy PrnlDETEtA. Pa =
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21

a. ,HeAsaSa khzic washed without In,
osh,,s LEAD. The work Of pafidcataon
~ accomplished; no after rubbins
lin. tns washing dons N one auaTtef
"A , MI, VIII one-hAf the soap, than b
Ne N'htooard ho;,,rd precssa and wifA paf1esi
Eacssone ~ neolnng Of elethes re9pifed fnij
! 70 % ns,s ,soa.ansee6 heEt 81 Refsrnnszz
~ not In use the 81 7ss@ Z ~ s.sS'
sDssantiA kitckan fshla. $50
wme, ~ - 1saN y
EE1f 'asiTlsss = s-71fI7 ~
a8Sssi. s,sr.,Isa
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
HOTELS.
WESTERN HOTEL,
c. J. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.

N. W COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE STA.
c. J. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.
fhe above House has been put In complete
fepAr tor the reception CT guests, where
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
SaT hiied with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&c. and the table supplied with best the
market Affords. Transient and pcrmanen
ooaruers accommodated at moderate ratee.
Good stsblIng and attentive hostlers. A ub.
solicited.
E1Eliu
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
ATTY
PIANOi

neR PLASo FohIE has attained lhe
"a; 1lafy % send stamp tor circular. ID
Washington, MI, msElsd6m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
Circuit Court.

Peter Mich We. Henry Williams-action OF re-
plevin, brought TO recover the possession OF GER
tain records and books belonging to the school
district No. z, Town of Brighton, in this county,
which were unl2wfully detained by the defend
ant, who claimed that the plaintiff was not the
clerk CT The district.
Messrs Webster s. lowell appeared for the
plgintiff and Messrs, Weisman s. w egg for de-
PENDANT. Verdict for plaintiff.
In the case of Arthur Truesdal assignee sc. !,
VS. James Lieber a non suit was granted, no one
appearing against the defendant.
Peter Joseph Hoffman vs.. Valentine Eppers.
This is an action growing up under peculiar cir
cumstances. Both plaintiff and defendant came
in'o town on the 10th of January last as witnesses
on case Of the State against Jacob Daniels, and
having little spare time they improved the cp-
portunity by wand ering frcm one saloon to an
other and having mutua- drunk. About O'Clock
the plaintiff was taken into the American Hote
where bed was assigned him. on which he slept,
and while so sleeping the defendant went up and
lold him he was wanted IN court, and by the as
sistance of young Voltz, the rroprietora son. got
him down stairs, one steering him by the arms
he was brought on the street after sustaining
several falls, in which the defendant did his best
in picking him up, but it was a complete case Of
the blind leading the blind. They navgated so
well that the plaintiff came to full stop on Main
street, where he was picked up by the Sheriff and
lodged in jail The plaintiff now brings suit for
the same claiming damages on account of the
y.
tho streets and exposed TO the scorn of the multi
tude, claiming further that on account of the de-
bauch and being taken out OF bed it brought on
an old rur ture which caused him severe pain and
says he will settle the who'll thing for So 000.
Defendant denies that he ried to make the
plaintiff drunk and everything ne did was in
friendly manner,
The Jury brought in verdict of no cause OF
action. Henry Weisman & j. V. Quarles for plff.
and Col Lowell & D s. Wegg for deft.
That finished up the jury cases and the jury
were discharged for the te I'm.
Messrs. Webster g. Baker then to ok up d.
vorce case between oatharine Neson and Hilbert
Niegon, on the ground of drunkenness and cruel
an d lnhuman observation-disclosures granted
Court adjourned till Tuesday next
Dir. David S. Wegg, OF Messrs. Fish, Lee &
Wegg Of Racine, has taken offices in this city and
will transact a general law business.
Mr.. Wegg s very brilliant young man, and
will undoubtedly in the course Of time attain that
eminence he has set his hop es upon. Although
q young man he is the best read lawyer of his
age III the State, and we wish him tn success
which he SO fully deserves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
NEW CONGREGATIONAL cHrrRoH

The following Is from the Tea Party journal,
puonsDeQ e0ery 99th, anniversary of American
independence, by the Martha Washington Tea
Party, OF the Congregational Society, Kenosha.
me New congregational church, of Kenosha,
WIS. is finely located on the corner of Prairie
Avenue and fronting on the noble park which is
soJustly the pride our city, and in it's architec-
rural appearance is distinguished ornament to
the place. 1t is built in gothic style, of cream
brlck, with brown sandstone trimmings, .40x90
feet, with double towers, one of which supports
the spife, and the other is topped off with yare
ty OF points and decorations
Inc splre rises $50 feet from the ground, per-
1ectJy satisfies the eye with the exquisite grace
OF It's form. The windows are stained glass of
tasteful patterns, with various Biblical emblems
IN the arches. The large rose window in the
eastern gable feet In diameter, is OF gorgeous
the center, and, seen from within, when the sun
10 rising in the east,is one Of the richest combina
lions OF cOlOrs the eye ever rested on,
Overarching the double doors, and cut In stone
are the words, FIRST CoNGREGATIoANL CHURCH y
The basement OF the edifce Is admirably arrang-
ca ca Tor the Sunday School, Bible Glasses, Infant
Ciass, and the social entertainments OF the
church. The edifce throughout Is heated by
steam and lighted by gas
The entire cost of the structure when complet-
ed, including lot will be not far from S26 OOO 1t
was built, not by general contract. but under the
Immediate supervision of the building committee
very Seldom has an edifce combining so much
of beauty and excellence been built SO low q
figure. The Society owes lasting debt OIL
gratitude to Mr.. e. Balm, of the Building Com
mittee. who, In addition to his gen erous subscrlp
ton OF money gave to the enterprise all the
personal attention and business sagacity which
be would have broughtto private enterprise
The other gentlemen of the Building Committee
were John NicOll, g. S. Baldwin and D. 3
Tears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
LEARN TO KEEP HOUSE.

Beautiful maideDs-aye natuie's fair queens,
Some in yovr twenties, and some in your teens,
Seeking accomplishm ents worthy your aim,
Striving for learning, thirsting fer fame;
Taking such pains with the style of your hair,
Keeping yourlily compilations so fair;
Miss not this item il all your gay lives,
Learn to keep house, you may one day be wives.
Learn to keep house.
Now your Adonis loves sweet moonlight walks,
Hand clasps, and kisses, and nice little talks
Then, as plain Charlie, with burden of care
He must subsist on more nouriehing fare;
He will come home at the set Of the sun,
Heart-sick and weary. his working day done,
Thence let his slippered feet meier wish to roam,
Learn to keep house so that you may keep home
Learn to keep house
First in his eyes will be children and wife,
Joy of his JOY and life OF lis life,
Next to his bright dwelling, his table, his meals
Shrink not at what my pen trembling reveals
Maidens romantic, the truth must be told,
knowledge is better than silver and gold;
Then be prepared in the spring-time Of health,
Learn to keep honse tho surrounded by wealth.
Learn to keep house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

at Kim ball Hall Thursday and Friday evenings
of last week were largely attended-the hall be-
ing full both evenings It was rainy and IN
pleasant Thursday evening and yet the people
felt so great an interest that they turned out and
filed the hall. II was pleasant on Friday even
ing and the hall was full. AS tickets were old
at the book store Oh Thursday for both evenings
1t is not known which was the most largely at
tended.
The entertainments were given by the teachers
and scholars of the schools-uo others taking
part in them. Some who We're present both ev-
enings think the entertainment of Thursday eve
ming was the best. We were present on Friday
evening and " ere highly pleased Both enter
tainments were more than creGitable, Aud lr
Barnan and All engaged in them are entitled to
the thanks Of the community.
The receipts of both entertainments amounted
to S2OO--lhe expenses being $24, lea9es an income
of SIG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

Mr.. McKZssEN, referring to the anonymous re-
port of Abraham's Flood at Bassett Station, says
there was food at the Station on the goth ult.,
which for few hours threatened to be serious
affair.
It was not so much that we doubted the truth
of the report that we did not publish it, as it was
that the name of the writer did not accompany the
communication. We make it rule not to pub
lish communications without knowing who the
writer is. We did not know who the Randall
Observer was, and there was nothing accom-
pany ing the communication to inform as. SO we
did not publish it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

Mr. ERl STEVENS, of St Joseph,
Mich, an early settler and former resi-
dent Of Kenoaha, was in Kenosha ana
favored us with a call last Friday
Mr. Stevens Is the owner of sew raj
houses and los in Kenosha and usual
~ comes her once wear to lock after
them. He is now engaged in
fruit raising business near St. Joseph
and has been very successful The last
cold weather Of last winter killed the
peach buds SO that he Will have no
peach scarcely even for himself. Of
other .ruit their will small or medium
crop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

JOSH BILLINGs says that it looks &
tremely foolish to see boy drag y
heavy sled up a long bill, for the fl :
ing pleasure Of sliding down aga1n. Bat
the boy is . sage, when compared with
persons that buy Dry Goods Of old
"Charge EN- Out when the Cash Sore
sells 30 per cent. cheaper. They have
new dress goods, spring saawls, Ham
burg edges. counterpanes, prints, sheet
lngs, &c, bought only as Gosh mercdent
can buy them and for sale only as
Cash House can sell them Remember
that book keepe loss in bad account
and high credit prices makes the 20 per
cent, difference. L. FELL VS. & Co.
46a 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
TE2 UST AND PRA WEIR.

,EEE u f9,I ANAb FLEA " EIge.
SYNOPSIS OF SERMON PREACHED By Rev. Mr.
| THAYEB, AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, SUNDAY
( EVENING, APRIL 11TH
! Text-Genesis 32-24 to %.
These verses carry lis back to the days Of the
Patriarche, where we may learn many Lessons OF
! trust Who does rot feel ennobled by their ex-
AMPLE teaching us TINT it is through much trbu-
lation that we must enter the Kingdom of God.
Jacob taught that through the agency of prayer
we reach Heaven All nature teaches us to trust
the tree trusts to the roots for it's support
Jacob on his return from Mesopotamia. was met
by Esau, whom he had robbed of his birthright
to whom he offered rich presents to appease his
wrath But this was not enCugh-he must re sort
to prayer. He prayed to the God Of his fathers
to help him-to deliver him from the hand of
Esau, VINO he feared would smite him and his
household even 1.-The mother with the Children
Then came the wrestling with tho angel; but this
is given as an illustration, and has a spiritual
meaning. AS he struggled with the aDgel-so is
all prayer struggle. Our Savior struggled with
prayer. Malancthon prayed for the success of
the reformation. The pious mother struggles
with prayer for her proGigal SON
Jacob sent away all his family and servants,
that he might be alone. When we are in sorrow,
we like to be alone, so tina we may pour out our
souls to God in prayer. The angel with whom
Jacob wrestled, was really the Lord Jesus, who
had assumed this shape, for that purpose; as he
did after, in the fuIlness of time, through the
woman, assume the shap of man. and lived in it
thtrty-three years, to save the world. The power
of prayer is great-the secret of Mrs. Van Colts
power is her spending nights and days in prayer
Science may try to explain it in some other way,
but she will tell you that 1t ia through her prayer
that she exercises this power
We should, all OF Us trust more in God. Ifyou
sell piece Of property, you take little piece o.
Taper--a check on the bank-and you have the
utmost trust and confidence that you will get
your money when you present your oh eek at the
bank. Here we have the Bible, full Of checks,
signed by the Son Of God, and redeemable in
Heaven. How few of us are willing to accept
these checks, with perfect trust that we are going
to get our reward there. Christ is better than
wealth and still, how often are we discouraged
In prosperity, in Sorrow IN life, in death we all
need Ohf3st
JACOB was given new name, after his struggle
with the angel The old name, Jacob, the sup,
planter, was left behind, aud the new name
Israel the soldier Of Goa, given him. The secret
Of our religion is the fact that when converted,
we receive new name. israel, Gods Captain.
SO should every one strive to obtain the new name
and become one of Christ's Captains
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
JAMES r. O,NEILI,.
From the Commonwealth Topeka. X

From the Commonwealth Topeka, Kansas.
Visitors TO the Catholic Church in this city can
hardly have failed to notice the altar piece, a Ma
donna OF more than ordinary merit as p painting,
but few know, however, that the pain ling was tn o
G G9Es Of The bright gallant ara lated James
poet and painter. and withal fellow like
poor Yorick," Of infinite jest" lie persisted
iA what IL known as the massacre OF Binnt's staff,
near Baxter Springs.
1t will be remembered that James r. O'Naill
Was brought up and educated in this place, and
that he was private detective Gen Blnut's staff
and was one of the so massacreed near Baxter
Springs, Indian territory, Oct. 7, 1868. His pa
rents and sister still reside in this city.