davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
POWER OF TRUTH.

Ii history of Persia is related this
beautiful and impressive story:
Abdool Kader Of Gillian had, when .
child, vision which impressed him
with the feeling that he must devote
himself to God. SO he went to bis moth
er In the morning, and told her aboutlt.
"She w4pt," ne says "when I inform
ed her what had seen. Then, taking
out ghsy dinars. she told me that, aa
I had a brother, half Of that was all my
inheritance. She made me promise,
when she gave it to me, never to tell a
lie, and then bade me farewell, exclaim-
ing, 60, my son trust thee to God ;
we shall not meet again till the day OF
judgment.
CT went on WE'LL he adds, till l
came near to Hamadam. when our kali
Ian was p!undered by sixty horsemen.
One fellow asked me what I had got.
- Forty dinars, said I. are sewn IN
der my garments.
the fellow laughed thinking, no
doubt, I was joking with him.
What have you got p SAID another.
Il gave him the same answer
when they were dividing the spoil,
was called to mound where the
chief stood What property have you
GOT, my little fellow p sa'd he.
~ I have told two of your men, already,
| replied 1 have forty dinars sewed up
lin my clothes
she ordered them TO be ripped opeu,
and found my money.
And how came you,' said he, with
surprise, to declare SO openly what has
been so carefully hidden p
Because I replied, I will not be
false to my mother, to whom I have
promised that l will never tella lie
Child SAID the -ob5er, hast thou
such sense Of duty to thy mother at
thv years, and am irsensible at my
age of the duty owe 10 my God ? Give
me.tny hand, innocent boy the robber
continued, that may swear repentance
upon it ;
He did so, his followers all alike
struck with the scene.
".'You have been our leader in guilt,
said they to their chief; be now our
leader in the path of virtue ! and they
instantly, at his order, made restitution
Of their spoils, and vowed repentance on
my hanoi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
DELAWARE AND MARYLAND
FRUIT TRADE.

The prospect Of crop of eight or ten
millions of baskets of peaches from the
Delaware and Maryland peninsula has
stimulated the peach growers to find
markets for this vast product. It has
been settled that fruit train will be
dispatched every day over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to the cities OF the
West as far as Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and Chicago, Contracts have been
made for 1, $50 cars for the shipment of
the fruit TO New York city and Eastern
cities. and there is besides likelihood
that the American Steamship Company
of Philadelphia will fit up their vessels
with refrigerators for new peach trade
with Liverpool It is thought that
"a, 900 to $4,000 baskets of peaches may
be transported each trip on these
vessels, and that the venture will pay.
Middletown, Del, will be the great
ollecting and distributing point, where
an immense cooling establishing has
beeu erected to secure favorable and uni
form temperature for tempering storage
of fruit awaiting transportation. The
energy Of the peach-growers in finding
markets for their perishable crop, utiliz-
ing all the modern modes of quick
transportation to distant points, will be
Of immense benefit to the section they
represent, which is no doubt the great
est peach orchard of the world.-Mero
! chart and Banker
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
)Au DAMAGEs.-The Commissioners

DAM DAMAGEs.--The Commissioners
appointed BIZ the Government to lnves-
ticate and award damages to the land
owners, whose lands were injured by
raising the dam at Neenah and Menasha,
have brougbs ID verdict, in the case of
Gray & rumpelly against the Govern
ment, giving the plaintiffs $4,000. This
will establish precedent for future
settlements, and much time has been
devoted TO examining the points in the
case, as presented by counsel on either
side.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

President Grant deserves mu Oh credit.
all circumstances considered, for the
generous manner in which he announced
the death of ex-President johnson, as
we'll as for the honors which he directed
to be paid TO MS memery. These two
public characters became bitter enemies
towards the close of Mr.. Johnson's ad-
mlnistration, and their arrangement
continued to the last. A malignant and
mean,spirited nature would have been
incapable of rising 10 the height of the
occasion, and would either by some ex
preston or some omission, have surely
manifested itself President Grants
announcement OF the death of mis- per-
sonal enemy is blurred neither by such
an expression nor such an omission. Be
ing official, II is of course formal; and,
coming from man Of a few words and
of as undemonstrative character as
President Grant, it is really warmer
than was 70 lave been expected. Gen.
Grant has exhibited magnanimity on
several memorable occasions. - R1ch-
mOnd Wing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
From the Western Rural.
THE. GRASSHOPPER RAID.


Is BIZ EMILE CLARE.
Not in solid ranks appearing,
Heralded with noisy hum #
Not in battles dread apparel
Did.the "hatetnl 'hoppers" come.
And they wore no lock repulsi7e,
AS IseAtted foes for strife,
But with shining crest and Helmet,
Animate with active life
get. not less We feared the carnage,
Inthe waving fields of corn,
Though in marches, soft and noisless,
Were the myriad veterans borne.
Long and eagerly our glances,
Hopefully were upward turned,
And the burden of our prayer,
For safe deliverance burned
Only He, who holds the tempest
Can remove this dreadful pest,
Ruthless scourge, that seems determined
To make famine in the West.
sHa l~the sun shines out respondent,
And the southeast breezes blow.
While like bees, in swarms commingied'
All the,winged marauders go!
AS by magic past presuming,
Cleud of care arises, too,
And the eye, bowed down with weeping
Catches glimpses OF the blae.
What world might fail to conquer,
One soft breeze can watt away,
And the midnight of our sorrow,
Break, in an unclouded day
STCA, IoA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

To CLEAN STRAW MATING AND OH
CLOTH Wash the mating twice during
the Summer with sale and watcr, say
about pint Of salt dissolved in about a
painful of warm. soft water, drying the
mating quickly with soft cloth. The
salt will prevent it from turning yellow.
After oil-cloths are scrubbed and dried,
they should be rubbed all over with
cloth dipped in milk. You've no idea
how brightly the colors come out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

SAVE THE FRUIT.-The general scar
city offfuit in the West this year, makes
it doubly important that none be al
lowed to go to waste. Canning, pre-
serving, drying will enable farmers to
secure enough to supply themselves with
frui, during the year, even though at
first sight they may call the fruit crop
failure. Gathering at the right time;
collecting and making use of the wind
falls, is much more important in such
season than in years when there Is
bouptlful yield.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

CAUSE OF PEAR BLIGHT. In a long
article F. J. Cary reviews some of the
many theories of the cause Of pear
blight, and kindly announces that the
trae cause has at length been discovered,
and with it, an easy and most success
full remedy; but is cruel enough not to
tell us what the discovery is. only prom
ising to make the facts public before
another Summer. = Western RureE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
From The Commercial Times.
BED Her.

Wild fowl plash upon the stream.
Blrebells nod in languid winds.
Cowboys in the shadows dream.
Hook and line the fisher minds.
Shorn of wool the sheep are thin.
Sun-browned children barefoot go.
Horses show glossy skin.
Sumac berries scarlet glow.
In the buckwheat huns the bee
On the brook the mud-wasps skim.
Purple asters on the lea.
Yellow birds on swaying limb.
sun and air and wave and tree
Oil rare and glowing harmony W. b. h.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Jay Cooke should proceed 70 Duluth
at once. Cisy lots once selling at $500
can now be bad at $50 cash and the
promise of $25 more sometime or other,
Bedford Springs, The old resort Of
James Buchanan ard Thad Stevens, is
st;ll the favorite resort Of men who
Pennsylvania politics, but
they are all reticent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

The Fond du Lac Commonwealth says
that Harry Eaton's brother farmers at
and about Lone Rock are 80 we'll pleased
with his nomination for Lieutenant
Governor on the Republican State
Ticket that they propose to give him the
united vote Of the town. They cal him
Granger Harry, and are determined to
do their full! part 10 securing his cleo
t;on. the nomination Of Senator Eaton
was an excellem one. His experience
in pubic offairs, and especially as pre-
siding officer Of the senate, which be
slice with so much credit TO himselfpe-
culiarly fl him for the position OF
Lieutenant Governor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

IT'D 3. WHITAKER s. co Manufacturers Of
ia Portable s. stationary steam Engines ana
5oilers, ShattiDg and Pulles, Hand and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drills, and all other kinds OF
Machinery. Also Keneshs Union Thimhie Skeins,
Tuvcrs, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sle1gh
Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing donepromptly.
Kenosha Wis, April 20th, 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

EEAHNEN BROTHERS, Nc. 70 Main ST., Keno
q sha, Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
en- banda well selected stock OF Cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps of tie lateet styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
n the Gfty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

A CHEAP FUMIGAToR.-Th following
will be found to be cheap and pleasant
fumigator for sick-rooms. difusing
healthful, agreeable, and highly pene~
trasing disnfectanr odor in close apart
menta, or wherever the ar is dcteriora-
ted. Pour common vinegar on pow
dered chalk until effervescence ceases,
leave the whole to settle, and pour off
the liquid. Dry the sediment and place
it In shallow eazthen or glass dish,
aud pour upon 1t sulphuric acid until
white fumes commence arising. This
vapor quickly spreads, is very agreeably
pungent, and acts as a powerful purifier
Of Yltiated air
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

FRUIT AT AMERICAN Psychological So
GETTY earnestly hope chat in ev-
cry Westeya Etate efforts will be made
to secure good representation of fruits
at the meeting Of the American Pomo-
logical Society at Chicago, Sept. 6-8.
Not only will the members see these ex-
hfbits, but The immense numbers of per-
sons attending the Exposition of which
skey will form part. The date is too
early fer the best stoging, and the fruit
crop of the Vast is small, yet a good
sho wing can be made if it be so willed.
Western Rursi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

over three times in trying to use its
bundler, and after changing teams,
drivers and binders from one machine 70
the other, and, after thoroughly testing
both machines, the vote of farmers on
the respective merits Of the machines
stood TO fer the Mccormick, and 10 for
tha M arsh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

The Comptroller Of the Currency
has completed his abstract of all the
reports Of the national banks in the
United States. There were 2,076
banks of this character in operation
at the close Of the fiscal year, having
an aggregate of individual deposits
on hand of $686,478, 63o.48 The
surplus fund from the banks amounts
to 1888, 169,o96.7e; the capital
stock paid in, $5o1, 568,563.5o; ma
tional bank notes outstanding, $685.
las, 4O6 /; specie on hand, sl8,959,-
1890; whole amount Of business
done, ST 1913, 2s9,20l.16.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

FAST TIME. -Madge, four year
old mare, run three quarters Of a
mile on the Saratoga coarse last
week ia l:l51 being the best running
time on record.
The little mare Lulu made the as
tonishing time of els at Buffalo last
week-the fastest 5rotting time on
record, with the exception Of Gold
smith Maids 2:14a at Rochester last
year. The mare is young, and has
developed speed that induces her
bsckers to believe that she viii excel
the best time yet made ON the turf
in this country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

KOHNSON'S BOOK STORE, No. so Main St;
- fall aud complete assortment OF school
Books, also Standard aud miscellaneous Books,
WRITING and V ALI Paper, Sheet Music and various
articlesscf the trade. b Y. JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

~ pOAN, dealer In Dry Goods, Staple and
S9s Fancy Goods. all kinds of Cloths, Ready
Made Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods, bats q
Cans. &C &c Let it be remembered that we keep
rothiuc but first class goods, and further. will
not be undersold in this or any other Western
esty Kimbairs Block, Main St. Kenesha, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

n BURG, has removed his Barber Shop TO Ne.
L5ae, 81 Main St., second door North OF Thomas
English 8 shop, which building b. has thoroughly
renovated and fitted mp in the hest possible man
ner and where he will be happy to meet his OLD
customers all who require his services IN the art
tonsoliSl-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

RAEAT MARKET Main st., Kenosba, Wis.
W. The choicest of all kinds OF Meats, salt Pork,
cornec Beef, sIasked Hams, Sausage, &C, &C,
constantly on hand. Prices always reasonable
VIM. ENGLE % Go.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

REYRcN A BAKER, Attorney and Counselor
w at Law, Real Estate Agent and Justice OF the
Peace, Cenveyaucing and Collection Of Claims
promptly attended to ca liberal terms. Office IN
KimBaH's Block, cor. Of Main and Park Streets,
KeEcsha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

azE AHBLE WORKS.
I'VE HUGGINS Sc WASH b u RN
ETcnosha and Racine, Wis. Monumental and
e-ravestoae work executed IN the highest style of
hs art. IF. ROBERTS, agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

ET ANDRE Manufacturer, Wholesale and
SA0 Retail dealer in Cigars, Plug Cut Chewing
aad Smoking Tobacco, Snuff. Pipes, &c. His Oh
cars are all made from best qualities OF domestic
Towest cash rates. Also, constantly on hand some
fne Meerschaum Pipes. Orders promptly filled.
Basement Lvman's building, corner Of Main and
Market Streets, Ken0sha, W1a,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Mr. livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewett is prepared 10
IL furnfsh the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure, on the shortest netlae-
Hearse at all tunes ready TO attend tun erals sta
BILE on Market square, near the Post Oi1ees 1ASn-
Osha, Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Papers delivered by Carrier, in advance y 50l
III not paid in advance, .......... o0i
Box and Mail Subscribers, in advance,. w
IF not paid in advance $4,000 .... = o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
TIE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
Published Foery Thwrs&Szy Morning, at
KenoshG, WIS, Office Corner of MeS'al
and Market Streets. 1

HAxs MCKINLEY. G PnoTnIn nn3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

MpGSEN 50 BEDESSEM. Manufacturers and
ND Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, Spring
Beds Mattresses, Upholstered Goods. Chamber and
Parlor Sets, Ready made Collins always on hand.
Shop on Nam near Wisconsin street.
Kenos.Ia Wis.
, 1875-05-16
ana.t> il 1snuazuus1 Church. ceatre street. IN tns

odluxt4 In Imusxuus1 Church. Centre street. IN uns
EIbs Rs. nsv. Bishop cuunatn. *in 1roaeh = I. s.
Psul1 Uhu:ch. corner Lax. strait and Tses
in the morning. The Esy. A. E. thnzopsoh' ~ O' -
tha eyenlng.
m. r.v II r. N.rt;u will prseoa- At 81. Psul's-
Church, Garner Ee~buFy .renue and aA1S'a' 1''4
'nf Tba aed hsr e,ent rrusaeu w preach Il ths Ada
s.tA.s cautaa H. morning sna evening y; - ~.
The ae. pe d ~ ~ a5iesa. Rass n bs
aps;nS gas;.e esaE:a 4astc aee.ti.
1Ths Rsy. 81. Thomas u.n preach At the First
Church. CLARK md " II N Psrt avenus
e.. Gaalaa ~ ~ nos,an snn csthoito Church"
81 sss1Rs,a 1T.,a r 2Esiss eea % nd
-Ths Rev Dr. Il. O. Nicholson o. fnnAasap' .1ln4s
viii REsasa Il sns .rs IN hs The ne.
d. Dr.. Tinsay IN ths evening. subjsct: "1hs Pense-
cost" = ...1 .-. :,.3.z -
~. nv limo. :H<ciaashnu Will preach .t ths
Scotch Church, corner of sauEa1non and Aoa'ns
ttree,s. morning and evening.
noi1st1s Chnrch corner Of west jackscn snd Peoria
fasctcai Is Worth # His Phil.sophy.", =. IT,.
p,o,tb nSnrth tn corner of Warrington and Roeey
Streets, in tns morning. Subject: Ioe t'e"u'S u
1tots. President Of the University Of Chica~
70 vii preach u the Second Church, corner Of Micn
ian ara11ue and Txcntytbird street, N inc molnnS
Tho :Ray pr. ". a., Meh139 VIII pFeASa ~ eae
F1sia Arenus Church, near ThirtS"soTento soee',
@Tas RsY. WiIliam Bower, Of Ohio, will Preach At
ths sixth Church, Of finconnes ana oAh ass-
uues, in tho morning.
Ths Rsy. rW1aiana :Atrin Bartlett VII preach II
Plymouth Church, co7nar It Indiana avenue ma
Twenty-s1 It'll street. In the morning.
-The Rev AHrcd BlAAnen Will preach IN tae LeA,-
1T rect Church, cosasr ef: Aaan7s fsEaes IN tns
morning: -. <..
corree Of West Iniana and Morgan streaas. N INC
morning. Subject: !" Hannah. OF tns 4anneace o'
Nothtts.7
Tho Rey, sunnor Ellis will presch IA The Church Of
The Ktdeemsr, corner Warrington and sausaHaonr In
--Tse Rsv, D., Kydar viii pssaeh 1t st. facl's
Church, Michigan aEeuua, between Slxtaenth Aao
Elghts,nth streets, morning and evening.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There win bo preaching q thu We@.sn Avs41s Els
eoa la - co,by Vim .<sure beto.e tn, Fzst Society
Subject: IS 1ha Devil-1a Att<1nu1eai Hhas ana
Tie Re1. Dr: H5bbard win prsach 1t the hall cor
NM cf Eighteenth street and Prairie avenue IN fhe
morning and in ths Tenple, CORNER Of ogden avenue
IN thu afternoon.
.-E,der Frant surr win preach II tha Green Street
TAs,csnacls, bet~een Aaatsoa and Monroe. morning
and evening.
-Efder i. q. Mecu1loch VIII preach IN Advent Ha1l,
HIS West Madison strect. morning md evsn,ng.
There will ~ services II the NswsboyE Home tAta
, 1875-05-16

A good man died in GeorF;a, and tbs sEdsr to
which he belonged ''resolved shss the Lord TOT
sot1e reason to the undersigned unknown, has
removed Brother Jones'" esc~
La Crosae. church haa two women to pasa
the contribution box, aod it is curious sight 70
see theas women p2sy ths boxes oVer th@r nus-
bauds' hesdi.
"Do yoa think that souls separated hers are
united Aefeafter?'' asked . pale, ena:ac'ateo
pie;ist Of. =. friend. q" hops mol" "as soo
chilling reptv. "I, cost mo pretsJ gooo ngtt9
to get divorce, AID rhen I invested that money
invested it for titas and eternity, soo.'
A.Drooklyn ejrl VIA heard to remark - aha
was l@av;ng church last Sunday sTenins
"Tbsrers uny foolish fa.her hsa 9one hod s1seo
Ssh 70 tha hrathon and ths non spring aase Afe
ous, md TshaH havs 70 huy cheep ono OF pos
up with q sitE"."
Arcye,end sentlemaa, during aso1ourn among
the hills Of Now Hampsh,:s. s:opn1ag ssg - ", ~ ~
Tni.c.palian1 IN tas neishbeshooa~ aon
eIact,y knoY," replied ti,o dame. = but peaeEo
John shot ona in the garden lzat "eeS' oo' of'
thought it was chipnuns-"
4 novelty in advertising is tho fol'0*'a: ron
IN English jousnsl: - .:
1roa ..n.ea tm1ssat'!E Ess id.Reas hsas
ch-ap, 70 hol3 shout 3sS.-Aptis NeeSoA,
Portardulais, r. s. t. ,
The man With t6a iron jaw has been ssu1ed o1
.foT clergyman, doubtleaa.-Goslon Comme'c'f1'
Bulath
story-tel1inx Clergyman OF this ctJ rs9ies ;e
thu following anscdota OF ous OF our aia1n-
rnishcd Brooklyn Baptist Clergyman wh'cn ~ .
IA Apoatle Trask would sDjoJ: 4 1aW ~eoke
aso The Doctor Was examining candidates tof n1-
.m,ss;on 10 lt:s Church, aaa among them "aa !.
teIlcate, suset-faced hoy Of some IL years a.
ara whose eYes, xs ho sross to speak, neto
lsthed N teaEs- ssAn3 nrs yos striving to loye
aoryo, and follow tho Lord Jesus " afSeo tae
riaistar "Yes, sir, but my ans srn sfe@s,
neekIy rcturned tho young applicant bus
Je us viii forgive them al. He can Hasn soe
clean" sid Tie Doctor, encooras'ngly- Inete
is one sin," aaid the boy, "thas naVe
atrueeIed hsrd agstusts an tree from It noT,
but IN afraid ,1lt God will never toEg1ve nj,
md ths little fellow soabed aloud Wnse u H.
rY boy F? Let us know rhat it IL. God VIII tol,
r.7e N thing, If .oz ara truly ocnisoat aaa leaa
better life. No matter hos grssvo1s tnis 80 10
msT Be. He ail forgive yoa- Now = hat u 1t {
"S-s-mo-o-kiug," sohbed the by. hoT.
Al the Doctor il a. invetorate smoke. ssy ra.nat
burner Of cigars, sssd tua gentle'oaa re!aaas
the abory. hs rss considerably taken aanca. ea-
peciauv - he noticed several OF the congTeeacos
laughing. Bur, putting on grave look. 40 "a SAG
to Tie soih;ns applicant: Yes, yes, smoRsn
| ia bad for boys, Qut God will forgive you' l
trust "-6rooSlJ11 Uni0n-
, 1875-05-16

r. n. ~AAsA%eA@"*
Chicago Last week.
Tie Rsv. Dr.. Rut1edge, q Jacksonville, H.,
ns in tbs city last MondAJ.
Tbs Rsv. J. c. Cooper OF hAperTa]s, paaa
1yiug risit to tho city la.t Hesk.
Tho Rev j. C. Stoughton- Of Aurora, ILL, hna
taeu in tho city duting the past week
prnf. Francis L. Pattou left for Now York CRY
last week accompanied by his family, vhers thoy
Ixna;u 4oEo time,
Prof. r. N. Blackburn n enjoying hi@ vacation
as home, ready TO reach on call Has address II
Kright's Grove, chicago
Prot. L. J. HA1ssy, Of the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary, IN Just now confined to nas
bouss on account Of slight i1aess-
THO Rev. s. F. Dickinson, pastor OF dhs Con
eros.tional Church 1t Blue Alaud, reca1Ted s
aonahoo Of $50 from his congregation recently.
Tts Rov, J. J. Esher, Bishop Of tbs Evao-
xe1ical Association Of North America, le1t his
aons in tAn city Wednesday for trip to
Europa.
Ths Rsy. Harlan @. Henaenban was ordxfned
H,nrsslay evening, MAY s. 4t ths same htns 10
was ,,.s:a.aod raster Of tho Ihtrd Presbyterian
Church. Fort W1yne, Ind
Tia Bay. i. G. Eag1eson has resikned the
charge Of tie Tn'd lreags .eaan ht ota .scs,,, y,
@b1enna, y. h -, - ~ - T..h;noton, r.. d.
= CELL 10 tno e"'AAo- ~ .-..
Blshop Foster, OF eanctnnst': n*s ooen speSu :,
ing Few dsys in tbs city n 9onpans W.. W..
BISHOP Harris. Tho lssFess"d bthops "ess
10th present 1t The minister's ueetng lsst a1on'
GaY rapruinE.
,r-<~;..,s. .,7 a ar,,,rorters OF the Rev.
John Go don will rejoice to know that there u
moss.1eo1 On .os. 49, e;tr nf = nantral church
3ef kne aoca.%ne 1 ~ LIZ e"' -"
70 ~ a11ta1 n~
p.rI n..r CLic,ro. Ia. received aud accepted 4
1..nsr,on. sn6 Ses-fv rxTl from tbs Baptist
G.aI Ga41un t 80 A7'1 :. .1~o.dv rr,oa fha
caufca In tNaeA. d~ - 0e~1s
ground piopar1og 1of "ork-
, 1875-05-16

h.v, rses1Ysd lstter from II. Hso-cuped car Pulpit
1t summer It tss md Of four 1nonta. eysy ons had
1ornino tilt uf q Chrfetta4 ind "a enurrh. enc
nd II do not hesitate 10 ~ th.t r4id r. r. Val i.
tnseanpeTate dishonest {wthont cause for W. ptid
hta val While he was here). untruthful licenti'
snd dlliard-1layer H hrs left unpaid bills bath
aore .au In Eexaunse. 1T Hafqas!te, RAIDER t.hs
pretsnss gathered mp what money he could. md t!eu
tie sane IN Dosroit Finally settled down IN "nk,
Els County. n. T.; Is nou on tile wing. Slsn:d II
Dsa J. G. Funston, A1ra. =. e. Funston: y c; Amy,
l. e Goe1ry Nh. 4. H. Madan, Dea. F. H. H=nd91,
Hrs. r. i. aeudrTL -, 49,. ii:
, 1875-05-16

Hay yle-Thit-Sunday.
Mig l7-Th1t- Monday.
NdV 1B-NhIt-Tue&3ay. -
Nay 19-E1ubsr-Day.
NaY Y1l-1snber-p.y.
Hoy 22-Ember-DaT.
CATHOLIC.
Nap le-Pen:ecn&t, er Whtt-su1dAy.
Nxy 17-Whl- Mund13-
Ia l9-Eubsz- Day; ;af tha oossvs: n. fxndsna
sh2, 2.
kdy ao-H tina 0:tave.
Kay u-Em. ae-Day.
H6V o2-Emher-DzJ.