davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
A.WARNING.

iThe srntimcm ofthr lines below is Very good
'ut otherwise, they cal! for that inhuIgc ren,
err'i to youth, incNp ricnce and first efforts
We a',vi-" our young friend, however, to Try t,
improve himSrlfin prose composition, rather
ham poetry; it Will be of more benefit 10 him.
Hrwa,e
The i.ir,
False promise of ''to-morr0w, -
For you per, nance in SORROW
May Iind '.whrn too late, - i: leads
over pleasant, tlowrry Elrads,
Onward 10 where dangers &rc:-
Like "Wiii-o' Wisp>, ''-iu either case
The end to Kim VIII. runs the race,
Is blank despair.
To-day
Yol may
Find JOYS more sweet than any
Tomorrow holds, though many
II promises you, and tries
70 mis!eaG you with fair lies:
Tomorrow i never here.
And though you strive with al voirr soul
TO grasp the cheat and snare, the goal
Is not more near.
Therefore,
No more
Wait for the JOYS that never
Perhaps may come, but ever
MAKE most Of those which are here.
Nor, murmcring, wish more near
Events of which You know nauCht:-
The >weetrS: t;oy> that mDrfais know
Are those that from coutcntmcnt flow,
And are not sought
r. NJ l..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
Conference Appointments.
HANNIBAL DISTRICT,


n. Shumate, Presiding Elder.
Broadway-D. j. Holmes.
Hope Street-M. b. Hyde.
South Hannibal-To be supplied.
Louisiana-M. 3. Curl.
Bowling Green-W. +. Clayton.
Nandalia-F. NJ. Doane.
MeXico-John Gillies.
Moberly-W. H. Wclton.
Glasgow-John Wayman.
Glasgow Clrcuit-To be supplied.
Wellsville-J. w. Baugher.
New Florence-E. B. Cater.
Middleton-W. T. Freeland.
st. Charles-L. Halleck.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
SAVANNAH MO-. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1875

f. W. Hall. President johnson Col
lcge, Quincy. ILL.,, member Broadway
Quartprl V Conference. Hannibal: j. G..
Hall, President of Lewis College, and
member Of Glasgow Quarterly Confer
cncc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

Fearful Railroad Disaster-Two
Express Trains Collide while un-
der full Headway-A number of
Persons Killed and others
Wounded-Engines Demolished
and Coaches Reduced to Sphn-
terS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
The Becker House,

@ ". SROIFE, Proprietor,
North Vest Corner Of PpJjic Square,
sriYANNAII, Ma. Tie public Will find in this
- I"u~r, (neWlr oprn"i,} everything r,.pi
with nranrS> AMI good order ard lie tables I'LL
"'i with the test The country afi3T,t-. No pains
will IT,. spared to render iUll satisfaction f. all
III patrons, and his charges viii be mo'!rrt.,, to
salt the times. nol2-Ivr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
KIRKSVILLE DISTRICT.

KIRKSYILLE DISTRICT.
T. J. Ferril-Presiding Elder.
kirksville-,I. VI. Parker.
kirksvilie Circuit-E Roszell.
Edina-T. j. Wheat
Noveltv-t Hamilton.
Ncwark-.J. III. Poland.
Glcenwood-ll. B. Seeley.
Brashcar-E. n. Green.
MemphiS-W. II. Turner.
Memphis Circuit. e. Thompson.
Luray-ThoS. Walcott.
Clark City and Athens--J. ii. Scott
and W. Stark
WiliiamStown-H. Champion.
Sand Hill i. 4. Simmons.
Canton and LaGrange-L. ii. Shu-
mate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
ST. JOSEPH DISTRICT.


Il. 5. Weller, Presiding Elder.
st. Joseph, Filth streets. w. Thorn
ton.
South St. .Jo>cplr-J. W. Newcomb.
~. Joseph tircuit-E ID. Rathbun.
Savannah-B. I. Stauber.
Savannah Circuit-To he supplied.
Fillmore-C. Balsom.
Graham K. Delyln.
Ore@on-W. l.. Edmonds.
Moun'l City-To be supplied.
Union City-Wm. Cowley.
Rockport-W. p. Bishop.
Maryville-,J. W. Caughlan.
Hopkins-To be supplied.
Pckcring--Levi Shelley.
Nodaway-W. b. Moody.
West Nulaway-Samual TAYLOR.
BarnarL-isaac Chivington.
Third Fork-T. j. Evans.
GentryTIlle-N Ii. baSSett.
Iaiil''ei iluiiI,tlir-1z1li' Il. I re'cler7
1Au rociett ,'n,' ITi'' G Ito,i.o .;-'S,i"n'.iS'
ii'0ii''''i '''' '''iii'-ii Nt'''i 'o-iS O'i'iei
enee'
PRINCETON DISTRICT.
j. T. Boyle. Presiding Elder.
Princeton-L. '. Ismond.
st. John-E. !. King.
Unionylle-Abner Orr.
Omaha-A. y. Dill.
kiG;ivil!e-IOhn Cavitt.
North Chariton-To be supplied.
Milar-M. +. dip.
Spil:ar;!syilIe-To be supplied by j.
B. Burns.
Finley-Samuel Knupp.
Tra.ton-W. Prettyman.
EGinburg-S. n. Warner.
Mt. Moriah-S. H. Baker.
Bethany TO be supplied.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
North Missouri Conference.

The North Missouri Annual Confer
cncc of the NJ. +. Church closed its la
bors in st. Joseph on Monday last. Its
proceedings were characterized by ear
ne:tness Of spirit, good feeling, ana
devotion TO the high purposes they have
in view. The St. 10. papers speak in
eulogistic terms of tie character OF the
body, and the coed order and dccorum
prevailing throughout. Is proceedings
fill many columns OF the city papers. We
select thcrelrom the report of the COM
m!ttec on statistics, and the list of ar-
poiHtments:
Your committee on statistics BEG to
report the figures given concerning the
last year:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
New Blacksmith Shop.

:. !. Miller has OPENED Upa new Blacksmith
shop, the northwest side of the Public
square, on Main street He warrants his work to
give satisfaction or refunds the money. He l.
&l>u prepared II do fine Gun SmifhiEc, ana
works chap tor cash. y he has InI'ie the horse
Il part OF his study, he has become acquainted
With the nature Of his h00f, and does not cripple
tncm up in >hocing as the greater part Of Black
smiths do. = J. MILLER
savannah, No, Feb. 2Gth, -. VI
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
ATTORNEYS.

EST W CALDWELL, atro"ncy-;.t-aw and
w Notary Public. Pays special attention
" collecting, cnnycyancing and investigating
t;Ir. II
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Advertisements "a tais cviama. fftg cents per Hrt
'Dr one g..fI, iacjldiag fhr GCn2rGi krdJ. ih3&r
rho GdrCrtiSe in fiiS C0iUnn GrC fFitH3!S GRd
yir1i9htforrarG in their rr$pr"ti"" rdHiaGS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
PHYSICIANS.

HR. e. II. DAVENPORT having located in
AZ savannah, offers his professional services
Ia Ia" citizens of Savannah and vicinity. Office
at his residence on Main street. one block east OF
The Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

<>,r-z DEN FRANKLIN LODGE. No. b., y .
.fZ Sf. < :. u meets first Saturday in
f'l-.c each m pnib, at ~ \. NJ. All brothers in
q " { -"uI standing are fratcrnaly invited L.
Vi>itU< JOHN l.. STANTON, ". NJ.
+. I. ~ FADD1N, Scc'v.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
BRASS BAND TEACHER.
BAKERY, &c.

." &. SHEDPICk, Eagle bakery, conirc-
ti0nrrv aud restaurant, west side ot the
square. Parties furnished on short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
SDCIETIES

SOCIETIES.
~, .. .. F.-IaEannah Lodge, No.
/T9ea..r L. II, Savannah, Mo, meets every
: 80 UE>DAY EVENING, ut Odd
"i~v<> Fellows Hall, ,nurth.;l5t corner
g ithr "ublr square. Al n!"rl:,rI> oft1p order
~ g""i standing. visiting the city, are cordially
invited t. nirc; with as.
+. (. MATTESON, y. G..
J. q. h"THoLD, Src'y ~:
q HJA-ONIC.->avanna Lodge. No. Il,
IA VA \. r. u \. NJ. meets ir>t ami third
%S saturday in each m0ntii. al - clock !, IN.
\Ali brothers in good standing fratcr-
L.i;y invited to visit Us.
Il. NJ. DANFORD, w. NJ.
T.. ". 10y, Sec'v.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
MACON DISTRICT.

F. II. Graham. Presiding Elder.
Macon City-O. :. Middleton.
Clarence-L. +. McNeily.
Shelbyyillc and Shelbina-A. II. Pow
ell.
Laporte-.J VI. Pate.
LaPlat;t-W. Stanner.
Buckland and Bee Branch-L. Wes-
ton.
st. Cathcrinc-To be supplied.
Brooklield-J. +. Mesner.
North Salem-C. III. Linter.
LinneuS-A. Cluster.
LaClede-C. Allen.
BrmSwick-O. DcShlcr
Rtchvile-J. w. Scott.
IIunncwell "A. II. ketrow.
CIiILLICOTIIE DISTRICT.
W. j. Martindnle, Presiding Elder.
Chillicothe-j. VI. Green.
Chillicothe DiStrict-T. u. IIales.
Breckenrid~e-t1. ). Stocking
Hamilton and king>ton-W. Hanley.
Kidder-S. Ii. Enveart.
Proctoryile-T. III. Bratton and S.
HAYES.
Plattsburg-J. II. Hopkins.
CamerOn-lSaac Hill.
Civil Bcnd-Il. b. Barnes.
May>villc-J. W. Bovee.
RiIylry-O. Brumer.
Carrolton-J. II. Cox.
CarrolIton Circnit-H. G.. Dayhoff.
Ncwboync-E. E,lm0nd>.
Avalon-To he supplied by II. Hoop
er.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

DIR. EBERT, Treaury Agent, publishes
q statement in which he shows that he
has squeezed out of the people of the
by requiring the farmers to pay a
license tax when selling their pro-
duce, sum IN seventeen months
lmost equal to the total Repub-
Hcan peddlers' license collections in five
years. And there has been no change
III the law; only Reformers class farmers
as peddlers and make them pay license,
while the Republican administrations
did not. And the farmers have protest
ed in vain against the outrage, and courts
have decided against the Reform con-
struction, but the officials take an appeal
for delay, and go righton collecting the
tax. 1t is rather cheeky in Ebert to
put out such showing, just now. And
if it is true showing, why was it not
furnished promptly when asked for ?
The treasury agent and the Madison
Democrat will take notice that any in
situation that they were afraid to trust
the books in the hands of those who ap-
piled to see them, is too thin to deserve
moments consideration-FO,ld dr.
Lac Commonwealth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

WISCONSIN, SHAME.-A week since a
statement was published, signed by Dis
trict Attorney George B. Carter, of
Plattville, Grant County, Captain in
the Thirty-third Regiment of Wisconsin
infantry, stating, on the authority of
his regiment, in the winter of 1868 q, in
regard to the filing the quote of soldiers
for the war from the town of Cottage
Grove, that William r. Taylor, now
Governor, as Chairman of the Board of
that town, was authorized to pay q
bounty of $500 to each soldier who would
enlist to fill up the towns quota that
he took receipts from soldiers for 5000,
and paid them less amount, and that
the difference, amounting to 800 or
$500 was divided between him (Taylor)
and Farr, who was then recruiting for
his regiment, the present Governor thus
defrauding his own town, when acting
as its agent, by playing county broker
and settling his accounts with false re-
ceipts. The Milwaukee News having,
in leader, purporting to be authorized
by Gov. Taylor, who had been in the
city just before it appeared, pronounced
the statements Of Capt. Carter unquali-
fedly false. Mr.. FAIR now publishes
sworn statement fully substantiating said
statements In regard to Farmer Taylor
as bounty-broker, which we publish in
another column. 1t is no pleasure for
us to make this digraceful expose of the
contempt bic meanness and dishonesty
of the man who now occupies the Exc
cutiye chair, and the fact that our Gov
ernor has been proven swindler and
falsifer by member of his staff and
his partner in the disputable business,
is something which every good citizen
must greatly regret.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

THERE is good news for the advocates
of real money in the announcement that
Carl Schurz, who has Just returned from
Europe, will at once enter the Ohio cam
paign and contribute his splendid abili-
ties as an orator and logician toward the
success of the Republican party. The
spirit which animates Mr.. Schurz in
this determination to re-enter politics as
a Republican is evinced in his declaration
that mo greater disaster could befall the
country than the success of the initiation
enthusiasts. Believing this, he could
not remain neutral or silent. He will,
it is said, deliver six speeches, the dates
of which are not yet announced. His
appearance on the stump will be fea-
ture of the campaign, and will greatly
strengthen the Republican side.
Chicago IriG1lIe.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

at Waupun, wnen it collapsed The
Democrat at once said in substance,
that Mr.. Smith had given good bonds !!
and would have to stand it. What does
it say now? 1t says Ellis GSmith's) de-
posts were for the state, as its agent
merely-so known and declared to the
bank-and the account. therefore, was in
fact with the state direct" Thus, here
is where the state is $1,000 short A
Democratic deposit is another thing,
and the state must stand the loss and
no doubt will stand it if that party is re-
tanned in power. Is the valiant Attorney
General looking after this little matter
of $4,000, sunk in Hobkirk's bank
Oh, no.. that was deposit sin fact with
the state, says the Democrat, and of
course the state must lose it From
these facts it will be seen that it is
through Democrats and not Repub-
Hca,as, that the state is $40, 900 SHORT!
State Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

s'THE Republican party has almost
ruined the country bya rag currency, y
shrieks the Democratic Milwaukee
Netos. If that be 50, then why is the
Democratic party in Iowa, Missouri,
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania de-
handing continuance of this currency
and an increase of its amount? The on
ly answer is that the Democracy wish to
complete the ruin which it is asserted,
by one of their organs that the Repub-
icans began. Granting the truth of
the assertion of the NcJrs, it may be an
swered that the Republicans are DESTROYS
of repairing the evils of paper money,
while the Democracy desire to continue
them - Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
THE SOBER. SECOND THOUGHT.

II 1872, many leading Republicans
other, to join in the so-called Liberal
/ movement, to form coalition with the
old Democratic party, and build up
new party. Since the failure of that
movement, and as the utter hollowness
and hypocrisy of ''the party of the Sc
cond part, to that coalition became
more and more developed, there has
beeen steady and constant return to
the old. Republican fold, of the better
portion of them. We have mentioned
the case Of Carl Schurz, who is doing
battle in Ohio against his old political en-
emies. Hon. GalushaA. Grow, for many
years leading member of Congress
from Pennsylvania, and for two years
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, and who espoased the cause of his
old friend Horace Greeley, is to take the
stump in Pennsylvania this fall in the
Republican cause. In New York, Coy.
Fenton and Gen. Merritt are again in
line, and in Missouri, Col. Grosvenor
and other leading Liberals are back in
the Republican party. And now comes
Mr.. Hassurecl, a prominent German
citizen of Cincinnati, and a most eloqu-
ent speaker, who also took the liberal
track, and is now doing battle manfully
in Ohio for the Republican ticket In
the failure to build up a new party, these
men have no other alternative. They
cannot consistently act with the Demo-
cratic party. Tt is the same old party it
was when it undertook, through it's
chosen leader, james Buchanan, to let
the Union slide, and it has never purg-
ed itself or attempted to purge itself
from the basest corruption, and the
most destructive acts of maladministra-
ton. Such a party is not the place for
men who hold broad and liberal views
of Government, and who desire to see
law and order respected, and Republican
institutions indicated, improved and
perpetuated Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

WE are anxious that one point should
be clearly settled, with respect to the
charge against Gov. Taylor of defraud
ing soldiers in the payment of bounties.
The News says that Gov. Taylor s'auth-
orizes' it to say chat this charge is IN
qualfiedly false 1t is important that
there should be no doubt on this point
Gov. Taylor himself, though The News,
denies the charge. Our anxiety to have
this Enthusiastically understood arises
from the fact that the charge is true, rs
will appear upon absolute evidence, and
that the exposure viii now convict him
of falsehoad as well as fraud. Sentinel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
PR EMIUN LIST,

PR EHIUM LIST.
VIM. P. Noyes, of Cato, superintendent VIM
DanfoI tia, of Meeme, A. D. kittell of hanitowoc C.
F. Hagenuw, of Rockland, Judges.
CLASS "A'-HOaSES.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

Second best so
Best pound wooden yarn 10
Second best IN
Best specimen of worsted embroidery 100
Second best "a
Best embroidery of aay material leo
Second best 5n
Rest crochet tidy on
Second best sn
Best collar 100
Second hest IN
Best oil pa nting 20O
Second best M
Best water col RS 0O0
Second best l 90
Best crayon d. ing 300
Second best ! M
Best wax work 200
Second best l 90
Best hair work 300
Second best 100
TRIALS OF SPEED
There will lie purse SIS 90 dollars for running
horses. Friday Sept eth, best in three half
mile heats. Ten dollars to the best and five the
second.
There will be purse of Il dollars for trotting
nc rses that never beat three minutes and half
l350) first prize $50 End $500, 3d. $500, 4th
S2"o, race to come of Friday Sept. oath at
O'Clock, F. NJ.
There will be me purse 90 dollars for trottine
horses that never beat three minutes, on Friday
Sept "a, best two in three mile heats Ten dollars
to the best horse, and five dollars the second
three dollars to the third and two to the fourth.
There will be one purse of 500 dollars. Saturday
Sept 18th for running horses best two in three half
mile heats Is dollars to the first 10 dollars 10 the
second, and I'VE to the third.
There VIII be sweepstakes purse Of GO dollar for
trottlrR hortes on Saturday Sept. 25th best three in
five mile heats 30 dollars the best horse 20 dol
lars TO the second AID 10 to the third.
Entries must he made for these purses be-
fore 10 O'Clock Friday. Sept p.
There will be no entrance fee charged for the ex-
hibiton of any articles stock competing for any
of the premiums except the purses for running and
trotting horses.
All articles which may be entered, not herein
above mentioned, premiums will be determined on
the grounds.
Admission to the grounds rs cts: family tickets
one dollar. % cents admission for all carriages to
the grounds Entrance fee for the running and trot
ting purses 10 per cent, three to two start
WIN. CARY PRIEST.
DAN +. ROBINSON SEC
3. A. NEWELL TREAS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CITY OF MANIrOwOC
CITY TREAsURER'S OFFICE,

e. o. J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE OWN
~ erS occupants of lots parcels of land
fronting on Washington street, between 18th
and 18th streets, in the Third Ward of the City
of Manitowoc, that the tax list for the improve
ment of said Washington street, between 18th
and 14th streets, in the Third Ward, has been
delivered to me for collection, and that the said
owners or occupants of lots parcels of land
fronting on the street above mentioned are
hereby required to pay to me within 80 days
after the date of this notice, the taxes charged
in said list to the lots parcels of land owned
by them respectively, together with the COM
mission Of five per centum on the amount
thereof for collection fees, and that if the said
taxes shall be paid within Il days from the date
of this notice. the fees for collecting the same
will be only two per centum on the amount of
such taxes. JOS. ST1EHLE, Treas.
Manitowoc, Sept. 16, 1875.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For GOVERNOR,
HARRISON LUDINGTON.
For LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
FL. L. EATON.
For SECRETARY OF STATE.
II. y. WARNER.
For STATE TREASURER,
HENRY BETZ.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOHN r. BENNETT.
For SUpT. OF PUB. INsT'N-,
ROBERT GRAHAM.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
STATE OLE WISCONSIN.

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
SECRETARY OFFICE,
MADISON, Oct. st 1878.
Sl3,4S6.15 No 347S.
From the financial books of this office, it ap-
pears that Treasurer Wisconsin Hospital for
Insane, Madison, is entitled to the sum of thir-
teen thousand four hundred and eighty-SiX
dollars and seventy-fiYe cents from the general
fund of the State Treasury, being amount ali-
dited this day for expenses 4th or.
To the State Treasurer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
w A m II CD
9 A SCI @ A $ IL !
Stop! Read and see what you can buy at
J. Fl. THORNTON'S for cash.

large stock of ready made clothing hats caps and fur
worth of these goods be
good suit of clothes hats caps and fur
nishing goods very cheap.
Michigan Land Plaster market The best stock OF
boots and shoes in bottom prices. 20
will be sold than offered
Call and goods and and be convinced
money along, sell only 13may75
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23
JOHN s. DEAN, Asst Sec.

STATE TREAsURER'S OFFICE
Received, Madison, Oct Sd, 1873, from the
State Treasurer, payment in full for this GER
ti1icate,
SIMEON Mills Treas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-23

THE Madison Democrat does not
deny that Taylor swindled soldiers out Of
their bounties. Gov. Taylor has got to
speak in this matter-Sentiael.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-06-19
Centennialities


The wines Of Adelaide are to be represented
Our Educational organizations are put in
an appearance.
joaquin Miller is writing up the Quaker
City ceutenuially.
The Washington Artillery are to attend at
Philadelphia.
New York is 20 have a centennial census
and the takers are already at work.
Sweden has appropriated S04 900, gold, FOR
It's creditabls representation.
The Bahama Islanders are making active
preparations for taking part in our boast.
Father Henry Bochm, a Methodist minister
aud a centenarian celebrated the event At Jer-
s,y City recently. Father Boehm is native
Of Lancaster county, Pa, and had served the
ministry 20 years.
Bunker Hills affair came OF on Thursday
with great eclat The militia procession
numbering some 10000 men, was an impos-
ing one, and the civic organizations displayed
a marching strength of as many more mem
berS. y powerful calcium light on Bunker
Hin monument cast its rays over an area Of
go or 20 miles
Brooklyn's great centennial event will occur
next year. Il was on the morning Of the 30th
of August, 1910, that General Washington.
then residing in this city, remarked to his
wife; Martha, high taxes will he the ruin
of rs here" aud moved his 1,oIy ovcr %
New foTk.- Brooklyn 4r9vs