davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

Don't you forget 1t, that the Gel.
ebrated asqs o5 amos ioS li
y ',ra3 ROLLING DRILL "a -
Will be sold this season by J. A. MIL-
LER, Argos, Ind. I f .-Aug10tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

rs ~ Tuesday, Aug. goth, 1876. -
Sickness quite prevalent 81 !. - : r
Jack frost has made his appear
ance, considerably damaging the
gsowing crops on low lands. ajos 1oi =
Farmers are generally done
blowing for wheat, end quite a num-
Der will commence seeding the pres
emit week.
u MIS-. Sarah Clifton has been for
the past month quite i'll, and the
prospect Of her recovery.is said to be
doubtful = - = - = ' 4A1
quite number OF our citizens
are going to Plymouth to-day to
hear the next Governor OF Indiana
make a speech. s-s ESQ
eo The citizens OF Wolf Creek and
vicinity will meet next Sabbath at
the church, TO make an effort to re-
organize the Sabbath school. -,s.1
4 Mr.. A Yoast, of Argos, has con-
tracted to build the new school
house, near where the old Victory
school house stood. As Mr.. Y, is a
No. 1 workman we shall expect moth
ing but No. school house.
We are creditably informed that
Mr.. Wolford. who lives somewhere in
the east part of the township. some
time since throwed stone about
thirty yards at one OF his best COWS
and broke her leg. The pelt weighed
40 lbs. bai17Isna fi-eass.f aaale3 q
We are informed that NJ A. O..
Packard, Of Plymouth, will make his
Democratic friends Of Argos and vi
entity a speech next Thursday eve
ming, Aug. 3lst. He will at the same
time make an effort to organize a
TiIden and Hendricks club at that
place. -la1aaun -. ga pHs f'fht
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
tf IffE
BUCK e. TO4NS COLUMN.
2 .s ls.ass-ai i..sas BUCK O. ToANs COLUMN 80
Look Here

sat5 basV DIV 5T.sl 9
10 iqi1js II So uib5-9as @dpg
rw1l - f,f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

81 asfi7nH 3 ssnsps'
ii.aai=ai ila7Hf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

SoAo- -hO Nh1i % ot3oihoS ehCh 10
grand larceny.
The several township trustees OF
Marshall county will meet in this city
as Board Of Education on Friday
next TO select a County Superinten-
dent of the Public Schools. The law
which formerly existed on the SUBJ
ject of the election of a County Su-
perintendent was the one under which
Supt. Bailey was elected. Since then
he has been reelected, under the new
law, by the County Commissioners;
and now comes the Supreme Court
and decides that the latter's re-elee-
ton was null and void, and that the
law on this point was unconstitution-
al. Hence the reelection of a Su-
perintendent now reverts, by the old
Law, to the decision OF the township
trustees acting as Board Of Educa-
ton.
Mr.. George W. Gobel, who for
merly lived a short distance east oi
this city, writes Us note from Oma-
ha. Douglass county, Nebraska.
He says that the grasshoppers have
overrun everything there, eating all
the blades of the corn and then COM
mencing on the ears. They have
thus destroyed all the gardens and
are now threatening an attack on the
prairie grass. In consequence of this
land is very cheap around Omaha,
and hogs are cheap enough since all
the corn is destroyed. This is the
third year that these came pests have
committed these,wholesale depreda-
tons. . Omaha has now an estimated
population of $1,000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

] III M EIIF5 fIIIlIT--I 8"II .Ill'
so.w sl55od Ied5 ajis Smoassa g SgW
4iaft7if3 sHt so islia ylnine01g sd sd1 Ese
,r.fnsI,; 1fi, l,ssoofs1. sa lsl i-saiz7sns
rsdmsais4.' .ylalsts IN Sorfnefn Indiana llama ns
vns bsiis, 81 gs,n J .ssiuofq soog -o-e.,
is" anisi'f "s'i"' AH~ Inn" aoifsDsl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

sthNs htc oohscAhCheo chPuooiACd W
many, That's so,''S You're right
etc.
Gen. Harrison Is a very pleasant
speaker and his remarks throughout
were characterized by. the, best OF
feeling toward his Demoeratie friends
At the close of his speech Major Ken
dali proposed three cheers for Gen,
Harrison, which were given with a
will, followed by three for Hayes and
Wheeler, and then the audience lis
tened to songs by the Bourbon Cleo
Club and to music by the bands. The
General did not get away until he
had done good deal OF hand shak-
ing, including the hands Of many old
soldier=boys in attendance. Owing
TO the very busy time with the farm
ers and to the prevalence OF sickness
the number i'm attendance was not SC
large as could have been wished, but
what it lacked in numbers 1t made up
in enthusissrn. Tt was estimated
however, that the speaker, must have
addressed from 1900 to 1000 people
Col. VIM. Cumbsck. who vas ad-
vertised to speak here fst' the same
time with Gen. Harrison, was unex-
pectedly called home snd henceTthe
meeting that had been arranged fol
him in the Opera House was post
poned. This was great disappoint-
ment to his many admirers in this
vicinity. ,p .p 4,VA ,ftT
The outgoing trains were filled with
the happy faces of Republicans who
had come out to hear the next Gov.
ernor OF Indiana, and they had no,
been disappointed. Gen. Harrison
took the evening train for Ft.. Wayne
where he spoke yesterday, and to-day
he is billed at Kendallville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
ALEXANDRIA.

SEvFRE ACCIDENT. - Mr.. John Spence,
who lives near Dumfries, while engaged ia
wslling up well for Mr. silas Dainty, near
AccOtipk, last Wednesday evening, was
lady injured. The well is seventy-iwo feet
deep, and the wall, which is being built OF
stone, he'd been raised about twenty feet.
when the handle Of one OF the tubs used in
lowering the stone, broke, just as IL COM
neEced iisdescent, and in contents falling
out struck Mr.. Spence and knocked him
from the platform upon which he was work
ing to the bottom OF the well.
SINGULAR FREAK.-While lady residing
in the 1St ward was engaged IN hanging ont
clothes in the yard of her house, a pigeon
few down, apparently from a consIdera Die
height, and lit on her shoulder. Since that
time the bird has evinced a great affection
for the lady, following her about aad re-
fusiDg 10 eat except from her hands. The
bird is not one Of the species of pigeons COM
mon about here, and is thought 20 have
come from distance.
Messrs. KTaufT, OF Perm:
StoutenbErg, OF New York; French, OF Ohio
nd one other gent, eman, with their several
families, went mp on The Midland train this
morning 10 take possession OF the farms
which they have bought along the line OF
that road through the agency of MesSrs.
Green q Wise, Of this city. Three gentle
men from Michigan also went up this morn
ing 10 INSPECT farms with view to pu--
chasing GGzstfe. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
GEORGETOWN.

SERIOUS FIRE LAST NIGHT-About 10
O'Clock last night an alarm OF FIRE was
turned in from tox 73l, on account OF smoke
bztr seen TO issue from the -four inspectors
Warehouse, on High stree, near the corner
OF Water. Before the engines reached the
place, lmuch delay being caused by the
heavy fall Of snow,) the fire had gained con-
SIDERABLE headway, and the flames were
shooting out of the upper windows OF jar
ooes cooper shop, on Water street, in the
rear OF the warehouse. II is thought the fire
originated there. The Georgetown engine,
mo 81 and two nom Washington, Nos. .
ard 6-the latter manned by No. company
with The hook and ladder company, fnally
arrived. and when they did got promptly TO
work. The IRE soon spread To the Washing
ton vinegar wor ks, on the corner OF II igh and
Water streets, but only slight damage was
dore tn the roof before the flames there were
extfnguished. The energetic efforts OF the
hremen to get control OF the flames in the
savSd but number OF barrels. Fire having
low spread TO the upper floor OF the iuspec-
t6rs warehouse, q general alarm was struck,
and horses were sent 10 Washington To as
SYST IN bringing over engine No. 3. from Cap
1tol Hill, and No. 4, from South Washington
They reached here about o'clock this morn
lrg. MI. Jarboe's shop is the house recently
used by Mr.. j. II. Robinson as g flour ware
house, ard was recently purchased by Mr.
George Shoemaker. The inspectors ware
mouse mad flour on the first floor aud rye on
NE second, the rye being the property OF
" m. III. Gaskins,) all greatly damaged. The
property occupied by the vinegar works be-
Tor ged 10 the Edes estate. The fire is sup
POSED TO have been the work of an ipceT-
diary. Mr.. Jarboe's losses, amounting 10
about - eco, are covered by insurance IN the
Arlington Insurance company. The damage
cone TO the Edes property is not very con-
Siderable, and is also fully covered by in
snfance. In running TO the fire the hose car
rage OF No. company ran into q pile of
sand al the corner of 10Th and X streets and
was upset ard smashed. Luckily none of
the men were injured Mrs. Jett las the
thanks of the nremen for furnishing them
with coffee anu other refreshments during
their services at the fire. Her hoSnitable
example ought 10 be initiated.
A CHURCH UNRooFED.-The roof OF the
west Georgetown NJ. T.. church was blown
OF during the gale Tuesday night. carving
with II portion of The sheathing and leav-
ing the Hterior partially exposed TO the In
roads OF the snow. The congregation propose
10 give an entertainment next week TO gain
raise the wind 10 put the roof on.
DFATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-LaOnarl E
fhllipot died here OF consumption yesterday,
In his eth year. He was a native OF Prince
George county. Nd, but had lived in George
Town nearly all his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
Condensed Locals.

Robert BealI sends Hape'S HeekIy for
Feb. II.
The knights of ST. Peter have elected A.
j. Owens and A. Langley aids to the chief
marshal for the ST. Patrick's day procession.
The sale OF seats, so far, to Theodore TIL
Tons lecture al Lincoln Hall. on Tuesday
evening next, indicates that be will have a
crowded house. Those who want good seats
10 hear him ought 10 call early.
The Wisconsin republicans will hold their
annual reception this evening. at Masonic
Temple, commencing promptly az o'clock.
Representative Williams viii deliver a short
speech OF welcome. The AFFAIR will, without
doubt, be q success.
Louisa Douglass, the deaf and dumb girl
VINO came all the way from Columbus, OHIO.
In search OF her brother, Charles Douglass,
started beck 10 her home yesterday after
noon The WOmen's Christian Association
rendered her assistance while here.
At the grand sacred concert o. be given al
The New York avenue Presbyterian church
on Friday evening next. the organists will be
DR. John Il. Caulfield, George W Walter and
hr. Frederick KrOelI. This viii be IN itself
great treat.
The Young Mems Catholic Association OF
South Washington have elected officers for
me ensuing year. as follows George X.
Petty. president; Samuel h. Barr, vice pres
1dent; j. j. DeTmOdy, secretary; John X.
AahOney, treasurer; Charles II. Keller, ] Ohm
cullen and j. Malone, board Of directors;
Oseph Winfield. sergeant at-aIn ;.
The Shakespeare CLUB, with that generosity
which has always characterized it. play to-
morrow saturday evening. at FORTS opera
mouse, AZ the request Of and for the benefit OF
The following charities: The Protestant Or
Ihan Asylum, Epiphany Church Home, 81.
johns Hospital, Servants Training school,
TIE Foster Home, and st JCseph's Renevo-
lent Association. BuCksfOue'S amusing
comedy of Married l. fe'' is TO De rerdcTesi
by lie same members who gave T. so accept
ABLY at the National theateT last sIIiug. Efr
ford has generously offered the free use Of
me iheGter, End the Marine bsnG Will fur
nlsE the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

A SENSATIONAL REPORT DENrFD.-A
story was published yesterday that the
Earl of Dunraven had eloped with a young
lady of social rank from Quebec, ard, with
his stolen bride, was stopping In conceal
nlent In this city. TIE story represented the
IaTi TO he bachelor. and the young lady
the daughter of wealthy physician of Que
bee. Earl Dunraven is at the Brevoort house.
ana authorizes an entire denial. He is not q
6achelor; his wife is at present in England
lie arrived in Canada last September where
he has been staying since. till last week,
when he came TO New York, having in
charge two daughters of the prominent pbv-
stefan OF Quebec referred to in the rIrnOr,
VINO Is bis intimate friend. The young
ladies' have beer visiting friends in this
city, ". J. WOrII 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

SCHUYLER COLFAX AGAIN HEARD FRoN.
Oakes A Ames says of the statement tina,
Inc executors OF Cakes Ames have found
papers vindicating Schuyle Colfax: GAS an
executor or the late Hon. Cakes Ames ! prC-
nounce The above statement to be untrre.
oh me contrary, all the information in my
possession, both as an executor and an indi
Vldual, convinces me that the payrnenfs
which Mr.. Ames claimed to have male ia
Mr.. CoIaX and others were made at the
uhe, IN the manner, and for the purnoSe
stated by him. y SDrinafieLd RfnnLLinnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

TIE CASE, involving the title to the Hot
Springs of Arkansas, was also argued for
TWO days last week by Albert Pike-cOunsel-
ior. poet, Indian chief, eX-confederate gen
eral, and high magnate in the Masonic or
CeTs-to hear whom large audience also
gathered. tall, brOad-shOuldered. yener-
able-looking man, with long gray ringIets
and with lustrous dark eye, he looks like a
cross between poet and Indian chief
StrOlling up the avenue. with his German
pipe between his lips he is always notice
able parsonage. He is said to have one OF
The largest and choicest private Libraries in
Inc District. He speaks in arguing with such
rapldlty that II seems impossible for any one
10 follow his statements.-IW' dSh Or " y.
Mail, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH-Tt js
stated that when the English national rifle
association accepted the challenge of The
american association to take part in the in
lernatlonal contest 1t was understood tina,
the team selected would be the only one
rom Great Britain. The invitation to Irish
ard scotch teams may lead TO a reopenine ar
.he Whole question, II not the withdrawal OF
the English association from the field. A
meeting is to be held to reconsider the mat
ter, ~ AA''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

ONE or the remarkable things about Mr..
Beecher's selection of churches for his adyi-
sorry council is that the Congregational
church at Norwich, of which the Rev. Mr.
Scovllle, his SON law. is pastor. is called,
Whlie mat of the Rev. Thos. X. Beecher, his
bfOtDer, is not. Is Tom unsafe on the aiuI-
tery or perjury issue, or would he be likely
TO KICK out OF the traces and make some such
proposition as that made by Mr.. Beecher's
Slsier Mrs Hooker, when she advised the
" Y Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

TIE CULPEPER (NA.) BANK-If all the
bank failures produced such dire consaGuen-
ceS as did that Of the bank of Culppper. fail
ures would be les numerous. Tue Times
says: at has thrown p fircbTand Into this
community TN ~ will trouble il for at least q
generation. 1t mas been complicated with
and public sentiment attempted to be man
nfacturCd by dragging into 1t church and
personal difficulties, individual likes and
disllkes. II assails the Judge on the bench
AID the jury in the box, the preacher In the
pulpit and congregation Ia the peWS, the
pflHate cltiZen at his business and in the
bosom o. his fsmily-none, none are escan-
ing its malign Influences. They either Weld
and become cO-worIers in iuiquity. or are
The objects OF suspicion, or, fired 10 indigus-
ton, become ZealOtS in accusation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
NfARRIAcE L1crxsss have been issned


Charles Johnson and Alice LylCs: Joseph C.
Weber and Ella Wilson, both OF Beltimore.
THE NEWsBOY BLOWN FROM A TRAIN
TIE nCWbbOy James Quincy. who was blown
from running train on the Washington
Branch Baltimore and Ohio Railroad during
the hurricane Of Wednesday morning, is
sti!i IN a YrecaTiOuS condition. lie was
very badly injured by tie violence of his
fall when hurled from the train. Or. Steven
son, who is attending him, cannot yet give n
definite opinion IS 70 the result, though ne of
course entertains hope. The skull is crushed
a. the back OF the head. He is fourteen
years Of age and lives with MS mother,
Mrs. II. Quincy, in rented rooms at No.
Consultation street, and has been her main
support for some time. = ycuC GER son Is
not Old enough TO earn livelihood. The
mother is widow, fifty years of age.
and is in very needy circumS stances, doing
washing and ironing for support. James had
been out OF employment for some time, hav-
ing lost his place in q harness factory by re-
auction OF force and scarcity of work. He
had Just secured the place as newsbOy on
the train. and was making his first trip when
the unfortunate accident occurred 10 him.
lie is unconscious, and at times deliriOus.-
LUU. San, An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

AFRAID OF DOGS The subject OF a do :
tax, which is OF such practical Interest ia
Maryland 9nd other states, is before the Nir
gin1a legislature. The Richmond Wing SAYS
Mr.: wall, the "the father of the House" as
ne is called, as he has been a member of that
hody since the memory of man runs not to
"for," says he, "the dogs, destructive as they
nave been to sheep in the past. have vet
slaughtered more statesmen, and you NAV
DE certain In The future they will give them
a wide berth" The BALTIC. Sun says: We
lear the Virginia legislature are not the ONLY
ones who are in mortal terror OF the dogs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
PREPARATIONS TO CONVEX

PREPARATIONS TO CONVERT NEW YORK
All the arrangements for the Moody and
Sankey revival at the Hippodrome, in New
York, have been completed. The amount re-
ceiVed so far by subscriptions towards de
Tray ing The expenses of the revival is $500
while an Indebtedness of 900 has already
Teen incurred. The total expense, IL is esti-
mated, Will reach $4,000. The choir re-
hearsed wednesday evening in the presence
of several thousand people at the Hippo-
droTne. IL was announced that the revival
would begin in all probability on Monday.
but possibly Sunday night =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

a EASE BALL CoLLEGE.-At a meeting OF
the students of Amherst college held last
evening, IL was voted not TO send q crew to
Saratoga the coming summer. The college
Cannot raise sufficient money TO support
boating and base ball, hence IL has decided
TO give its entire support to base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

THE SEVERITY OF THE TIMEs.-The Al
Dany IN. W Argus says: "Four positions
remain at the disposal OF the comptroller iu
MS office. For these positions there are be-
tween seven and eight hundred applicants.
Ineie is probably not an undeserving per-
Ihey present most remarkable record of
gentleman too proud to beg and too poor to
live. Nothing could more forcibly illustrate
tbs severity of the timeS.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

DEATH OF A CLERGYMAS-Rev. John w.
Hoover, " 20 since the year OF 1874 had been
an estimaOle, useful and Jealous minister OF
the Baltimore Annual Conference, II. r.
Church, ulCd at his residence III this city
yesterday morning aft6r prOiTacted pull
mOIary disease. Until the last few years
br. Hoover hlled various important appoint
InentS under the conference, and closed his
ministerial Work as the first pastor OF Ham
liLe Church." in the northern section OF
Washington. His health falling, he was ap-
pointed 10 a cleTkship in the Post Office de
paTtment. His funeral wall take place from
HamllEe Church 10 morrow al o'clock
a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
NOTHING NEW UNDER TUE Svx-But
Stimulating Liniment cures Neuralgia. 4;


ABOUT MUSICAL BONEs.-At times when
business Is duh, or when losses aud disap.
rolntmeuts OF various kinds make life a
burden, We look around us for SOmetlin 2
mat shall keen 81 e7lria or sOOfhe tie
troubled mind, and sometimes we INA IL no
easy matter 10 meet with the charmer who
mas The power 10 s'drive duh care away
Sucn magician has, however, been PRO-
Nided lately In the form OF q musical box
lne rossessor, VIII perform the duties which
al ali Times have been asked from the must
clan by those who have been veXed by
melancholy il not an evil gpirft.
Mr.. j. i. Heller. Of Berne switzerland,
mas Drought this ms rumenf 20 the highest
degree OF perfection. At The Exhibition OF
Vienna, where Mr.. Heller Obtained the
Mccall OF Merit Tor his musical boxes. they
caused tie greatest sensation; their richness
OF tone, and the great variety Of airs played
by them, made them one OF the great centers
ofattraction. and excited the admiration of
all who could be moved by concord 81
sweet sounds" They have been introd ucei
into several large hotels, and have proved
highly servtceable In miniStering 10 the en-
JOY ment OF the visitors. Few thin Ks could
be more suitable for a present 10 those by
whom we desire 10 be remembered than one
OF these instruments. Such gift would not
be likely 10 be laid aside and FORGOTTEN. tut
often ca ed upon 20 raise its tuneful voice
1T wouid not fan each time 10 remind its
lossessorS or those from whom IL had been
received.
Mr.. Heller's Musical boxes are sent 10 al
parts OF the world direct from the manufsc-
Tory. illustrated catalogues with the prices
ere forwarded gratis 20 those applying for
Them, ard the smallest orders receive
prompt attention. 2o,273
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
First.cies. scourtuk end p,.tcs,

s.. Fischer enlarged mis- establisnmcnt 90
removing to HE new building, 9O6 u street, s
doors west or Sun street, Just few steps
nom MS former place on 9th street, where he
is ready 10 10 any work IN his line IN his su-
perior manner. KID Gloves and Shoes,
Grape Wells cleaned az a very short nOtico.
Ladies Dresses cleaned without taken apart
and spots removed without cleaning tie
dyeing speciality. 1.E-tY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

ConGuce TO health a.G com 'Ort, hence thous-
ands OF the intelligent pubic patrouize DT.
whites establishment, lil6 PennSyi van "a
opposite Willad's hotel. for relief from
Cons, Bunions. Chilblains. Inverted Nails
Vascular Escrescences, &c. Established ieGl.
Fee II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

WHAT DC THEY MANIA number of the
citizens of Union Hill, N. s., nave organized
club called "The Hangmen's Club" but de.
cline 10 make public the object of the associ-
alton. The general impression is that lynch
law is part OF their tenets. The following
are the officers of the association:-Presidenf
Gustavus Stahl; Secretary, Otto Stahl, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04

ONE OF WeMAN'S DISABILITIES.-The
board Of education has resolved TO declare
get married! a committee OF the board Will
report On the feast billty and expediency of
teaching the German language in the schools.
at the next meeting, on Tuesday.-[N Y.
Ergs.yyy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
Snrategn Spring, I'm Mint,r.

reasons Tor going 10 brS. Strong's Rene
oldl Institute IN winter. with circular de-
scrlbing Its Turkish, Russian, Sulphur. Hy-
dropaihic and Electro Thermal Baths. the
Vacuum Treatment, Gaivauic and Faraiaic
ElectTiclty, &c, Will oe sent on application.
Nervous. Lung, Female and Chronic dis
eases specially. I2,24m,w.f3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-04
MOLLY MAGuIRE coNyrCrrn

~ MOLLY MAGUIRE CoNyICTED-Mi-
chael j. Doyle has been convicted at Man ch
Chunk, Pa. of the murder Of Jones, the
Mlne BOSS. at Summit Hill, last September
but he Will uDquestionably be hanged IN moi
rescued by mob OF Molly Maguires, and q
rescue is not probable. This is the first con-
Viction obtained for any of the numerous as
sassinations which have disgraced the coal
regions. Others of the gang are TO be put on
trial on similar charges