davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Yesterday the Conference, after an hour and half
OF couuc decided 10 shut tho door against all
applicants for admission trial this year because
$ iu. A class OF thirteen young men arc therefore
Aid over for another year.
The following named Trcrs or Appeals were ap-
pointed BY The Bishop:--Rcvs. Dr. Curry H. f. pease,
J. Roche, a. Taylor, J. a. Buckley, W. McAllstcr and
l. = Weed The examining committees were
also appointed for the next year on tho
Preliminary Course, Rev. T. Brown char
chairman; second year, q. Stiilman chalrnsan third
year, J. Smith chairman; fourth year, l. s. Weed
Chairman. On Local Preachers for Dcacon's Orders,
G. b Ford chairman. On Local Preachers Tor Elders
Orders, w. fordham chairman. 10 preach the mis-
sionary sermon, Rev. 4. II. Burch alternate. Church
extension aud onary boards elected also.
Chaplain NcCabc addressed the Conference IN tho
interest Of church extension. During the ten years
existence OF hrs society u has aided l. 700 churches
5Gy oil which IN the south. II has $3.50, 0O6
in It's loan iund amt Sl5O,UO0 more Is ON tho
way there by bcqucsts IL has turned over 500. 200
twice tho Dceinning OF It's career, untn every
tnrd church IN this country belongs now to Meth
odists Of one name another and oncfth OF all tho
pcop,c IN ,nis country profess Methodist fata The
report education conveyed the pleasing Intelligence
that Mr.. A. V. stout had gwen sac, 900 Wesleyan
University and $40 COO 10 Drew seminary ~ endow
the presidents chair IN EACH and Mr. oscr Hoyt has
gwen $2h, utU 10 profcssorship named
stitution Mr.. stout has also gwen $40 COZ 10 tho
Church Extension society The woman's Foreign
Missionary Society raised and expended last year
$4,000
Tue amounts raised for The suppor, Of the bishops
was $l.J4j, decrease from last year OF $398; Tor
ministerial support $23S Isl, which shows reduc-
ton OF Sl1,3sg from last year. The debts on the
churches aud parsonages Of the concrcbcc, amount
xs26. j52 toal valuation OF 81, 00j 600; Ito
churcncs failed 10 take any collection for tho
episcopal fund The chei statistics OF the Conference
local preacher Isl sunday schools With sSSs officers
teachers and a. 043 pupils go churches and lao
Iarsonagss valued a. ADORE. The bcnsvolens ceiec-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
A NUISANCE.
To the EprroR or rHE HgRALD:-

TO EDIroR OF TIE HgRALD:-
read with great interest in last Sundays
HERALD the Of ~ Largeau's exploration OF the
Sahara in which are told that many OF tho natives
OF The Souf are afflicted with ophthamis chiefly caused
by tho sweeping Of sand through the air, &c
How would this traveller be surprised TO find al
most similar OF things, accompanied with like
results but produced by artificial means in tho great
city OF New York? refer TO the Second Avenue Rail-
road Company's sprinklng their track with line
gravel which the strong winds OF this almost
Immediately distribute over whole blocks In immense
clouds OF duet to the dctriment OF the health OF
thousands
Having suffered years ago from ophthalma suddenly
found my eyes afflicted again, and my physician tells
me u ~ owing 10 dust One of my children taken
sick with Inflammation oil tho lungs other children
around here troubled With pulmonary complaints.
Would Il not DO the business OF the Board Of Health 10
lcok into this mattcfY ADULPACS MULLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT.

otto kuroer and Charles schnitzcr, the alleged as
sa'lanss Of Frederick Rubsam, at Grccnv,lic,
rested aud locked up In the Fourth precinct station Al:
Jersey Guy yesterday. Rubsam Is in a worry critical
condition and his physcian states that II lever
sets In lac viii die. Rubsan presided NJ nj
a meeting OF a German club Monday night
and had warm dispute with tue prisoners relative 10
the business o the club. Amer the meeting ADJOURNED
RuUsam ON As ~sy home tLreugn Bei gen !, enue
when he Was attacked and icied to a. ground by a
terrible blow from one ui the prisoners. They then
fuli upon him and beat HIM TIL he became inscns bic
lie was carried 10 his mono ia an unconscious con
diiion lie idenlined both tho prisoners Is his AS.
saaut8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
THE FIRE MARsHAL's REPORT.

The quarterly report Of Fire Marshal Sheldon. ~
ceivcd by the Board OF Commissioners yesterday,
shows, among other interesting items, that tho
mated losses 81 III, s9o assurances, So 1856 AS
loss on buildings $500 707 loss on stock 81 lss
Insurance ON buildings 81 Su0 Insurance stock,
~ oOs, 02s; amount OF uninsured loss. e2S,00J; %
buldinaA 81 100: ON aioak- s2a $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
COLORED CHURCH TROUBLES

The matter Of tho application for Injunction to-
stran-Rcv Jeremiah b. Murray, pastor Of the Fleet
place tBrooKlyn) A. N. f. church, from occupying
portion OF the building dwelling, thereby prevent
Ing the trustees from closing it, was argued before
Judge Gpcrt, In the Supreme Court OF Kings county
yesterday forenoon. IL settled that the motion
Tor an injunction Is denied Mr. Murray Is TO continue
his minstrstions until the further order OF The Court
Tor legitimate purposes The motion Tor injunction
may be renewed by either party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
JUDGE fuLIIRroS's OPINION.

visit was paid by HERALD reporter yesterday
afternoon 10 Judge William W. Fullerton, OF the frm
Of Fullerton, Knox Crosby. with view to obtaining
the opinion OF the Judge IN regard to the charges
against AR Charles o'conor. The following converse.
ton ensucd:-
REroRrEc-Judgc, have you read the answer OF Mr..
Charles O'Conor 10 The charges made against him with
reference 10 his action IN regard to Mrs. ForrcstY
Judge frLLERToS-Ycs, have read nearly ali Of
RgpoRrrg--Do you think there is any just iounda
ton to the charger
Judge FrLLknrox--I think tits gratuitous and un-
necessary crc'sm on really kind action Tho world
viii know the real hard work that
Charles UConor gave 10 that case 1t one vi the
complicated suits that brought 10 trial
aud yet the numerous counter actions that va no
brought he never false step and gained every
point Tor his client that could be secured by law.
ks.oRrrR-What do you think about his bill OF
charles.
Judge FrILERrox--l think Il not one quarter sun
Gent to compensate him Tor tho amount OF work he
put into the
RAroKrER--Butu is reported that he agreed TO con-
duet the without any Zee.
Judge FuLLKmroS--ihas Is hardly probable. but such
story may probably have arisen through the fact
u al there very little prospect Of ms reapng
any benefit IRON cause as very few people believed
that Mis- Forrest would gam her suit
RsroRrk.-I was not u favorable suit, thcn, that he
had under, akcny
Judgs ruLlgRroS--i should say not, especially when
Forrest entered counter action against Mrs Forest
Tor adultery. Peoples opinions were divided some
were with Forrest and some with Mrs. Forrest
kkfoktkR-inu have uctn partner VI Mr.. U'Conory
Judge fsllkRros-Ycs, SIR joined HIM CD the day
he was summing up Mrs Forests He took q
scry great interest IN the piaintn he would
have advanced her the large OF money which she
received from him time by time. lie paid ali the OK.
penses OF the suit AID made special her at
regular intervals
kkroRixR-fhcn. ~ your opinion, Judge, Mr. Charles
OConor has acted IN every shape and form gentle
nun should have done.
Judge FriLERroy Yes, sir; do not think for one
moment that Mr. OConor would ever commit any act
Rejecting discrcdtt on The profession OF which he is
kuch brilliant ornament
SINCLAIR sEDLEy
In reply 10 the inquiries OF HEsALp reporter Mr.
Henry scdcy said yesterday that at present he would
prefer TO say nothing the newspapers response to
committee Tor the Investigation Of the
whole matter cats HIM lac win be
ready 10 lay before them such evidence
In his possession. the nearest male connection OF
Mr.. SINCLAIR, bears upon tho questions at issue.
FROM this assertion Il h. clear that he not wiling to
all that Mr.. OConOr states but for the present
prefers TO be silent
As Tor Mrs sinclair, she adheres TO the statements
phc made IN the ORIGINAL report. She did mt seek
Their publicity, but merely made the assertions cred
lied her response ~ direct questions she, too
prefers to nothing about the matter at present.
more than that her nrst statements are true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

The Executive Committee OF the National Rifle Asso-
cation held meeting yesterday. Mr. John Warren
O'Shaugncssy elected lie member An o1cr
from the proprc,ors Of Wilkes Spirit Of the Times to
furnish Challenge Badge Tor monthly competition
was accepted, and IL was decided 10 hold tho first
match Tor tho trophy early in Nay Coioncls Glider
sleeve and Wingac were appointed us special sub
committee draw up accurate definition OF "A reg
ular military rie distinct from special military
rffio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
FINE ARTS.

Mr.. r. Bcneckc. OF ST. LOUIS. has published some
charming Photographic OF Black Hills scenery
tho negatives ofwhch he gathered last summer while
accompanying Professor Jenncy's expedition Under
the sercoscopc they present TO the the picturesque
features OF the lovely Indian reserve almost obviang
the necessity OF travelling thitner 10 realize tLer
ma IN i,cau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13
oRx HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL IL, l87s-rRlPLE SHEET

lions wcrs:-For the Missionary Society, $27. 1885, for
the woman's Foreign Missionary society, ~. or
church extcnsion $50; for tract distribution a. Oo9
sunday school Union, sl007; for cducation Ssos
for Freedmcns AID Society, 81 ia The secretary oi
the Conference was requested 70 send TO the Centen
nal Commission u resolution asking them 10 exclude
intoxicating drinks from the Centennial grounds APP
pontments will DO made to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13

The following Is copy OF the letter sent by judge
Charles r. DAILY 10 Mr. 0'Conor, presenting to the
after on the part OF thirty ladies Of New York. vase
M silver as an expression Of their admiration OF the
sosusefor in hrs defence Of Mrs Forrest, Appended
Lso 10 Mr. 0Conor's reply
Jup0K DALy's ixrTgR-
DEAs SIn Will you the ompanying gill. ~ sx
noGsInr only IN small admiration and sense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13


ierrages TO be paid by parties using carriage
tinatiun, per piece. nifty cents.
B1hcse rates viii apply to equal distances or service
not enumerated aud the rates viii he given
bers Of club on showing ticket depots ~
Pcnnsyivana Railroad New York New Haven Harcp,
Railroad also The 81 Nicholas Hotel the Windsor ote or
when dscngagcd, aud DO ordered the
20 call ut the residence four bloc ~ ~
the club aud the service will be charged though
ing from the cub.
steady driving between points named or similar SER
vice VIII not DO performed 81 hour service rates
Payment for service Ia ash Nv order on
the club Drivers viii be provided with that pur-
-
Members Of the cub earnestly requested 10 report
any incsty OF ATTEMPT at ovefehage by
CHEAPER RArEs.
You Will sec from tnis that strive 10 run nj rea-
sonabe racs; but our figures above given are be-
evc. the very lowest that could 10 at this time.
We nave heard from Mr. h. W. Andrews, the President
OF the American District TELEGRAPH Company his pro-
jcct, tho outlines OF winch the HERALD published
week. aud may SAY 10 You that will try IT, How
successful u VIII be remains 10 be Cheaper cabs
arc necessary perhaps but the OF island,
Tear, VIII make them very difcult 10 establish. No
body wants 70 aSc short drives Manhattan, which
oolong ana whose streets to speak, iengthwse
Of narrow rarailclosram, that great deal more
time Is likely TO be occupied completing trip Tor
cab hero than In London"
rms
a word supplementary % this statement may be said
about the alleged cost OF vchicca IL has been DO
ciarcd by the Of the hacks both sidcs-Pub
lie Hack Owners Association aud Special liccEtiatcs
that one Of thc great difficulties IN the way Of cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-13

The score at tue tournament at tho Cafe Intcrna-
tonal now stands ioows--
SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMoRY.

The Seventh Regiment New Armory Fund Committee
mort The following amounis subscribed up Il daic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-08

Boating seems to be among the most healthful
and lleasurabe amusements on our river front
about this time. All kinds Of craft, from the
swift and graceful "Nellie'' to the single scull
''Doly Walden, and from the ranhi-h Centcn-
niar' to The gentle annie, may he seen almost
every afternoon and evening, freighted with
ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls,-according
to the size and capacities Of the boats, sailing
rowing, sculling or padding the various cir
cumstances may render expedient. An occas-
onal race" capsize gives interest to the
TAG elegant trumpet won by the Torrent boys
at Lewiston on the 4th. is on exhibition in the
window Of Roberts fancy goods store, in this
city.
Morse, WITH his usual patience and skill, sue
ceeded in copying the internal decorations Of the
Universalst church as they appeared on the Sab
bath recently devoted to the children. 1t makes
fine picture.
We omitted to state that the Cotton Factory in
this city was deliberately decorated with American
flags on the Al; also many private residences in
various Ice ilities about town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-08
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX Northumberland Oh.
state ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
James ii. Ecob, pastor, residence State street
Morning service 1870 A. Nj. Sunday School
Mt noon. Evening services at ~ O'Clock, Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
UNlNEkoALIST,- Cor. Winthrop and summer
streets. Rev. w. Ii. Dearborn, pastor. Preach
ing at 1910 A. NJ. Sabbath school at Il NJ.
Preaching TO morrow forenoon by tne pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,-State ST., between
Oak Winthrop. Rev sannel Cpjohn, rector.
Morning service 1880 a. NJ. Afternoon service
ia p. NJ Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
FIRST BAPTIST Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS: Free seats. Rev. Horace w. Tllden, pastor;
ing service 1890 a. NJ. Evening ~ P. NJ.
sabbath school at y NJ. Preaching Tomorrow
by the pastor
FREE BAPTlsT,-State street, north of Bridge
summer street. Morning service 1870 a. NJ.
sabbath school at Il. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Grcen street, east of
state. Rev f. l. dams pastor; residence at
the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn
ing service 1870 a. NJ. Evening, y. L. NJ
Preaching to morrow by The pastr.
CNITARiAN Christ church,)-Cor. Oak and State
cts. Rev. ChAs. a. Curtis, pastor Morning ser.
vice at 1879 a. NJ. sunday school immed ate
ly after The morning services. Preaching to.
morrow by the pastor.
Wi~>ri -. ;. b.. pastor. Morning service, lo.30
Nm. Ate noon,2 80 +. NJ
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestres every Wednes-
dav evening, at = O'Clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Northern Avenue.
sunday school at 1890 A. NJ. Prayer meeting
sunday evening at $50; Thursday evening at IL
O'Clock. Preaching TO morrow afternoon at
O'Clock, and prayer meeting in evening.
NORTH AUGUSrA-M. +. CHURCH.-Rev. J. W .
Perry, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north OF the church. Preaching every Sab.
bath at 1910 A. NJ. sabbath school at II NJ
Prayer meeting at "a P. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
OCTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALLO-
WEI.i"->o pastor; morning service 1890;
Sunday School 30 p NJ Pulpit supplied at
present by Rev. H. V. Emmons and others.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL-Rev
Mr.. LeLacheur pastor; residence opposite CHI
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, 2.30;
Sabbath School at quarter past one r. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. W
A. Newcombe, pastor. sunday school at 1890
A. NJ. preaching service at 2.3O L. NJ. Preach
ing to morrow by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-R Rev
Mr.. Sawyer, rector. Morning service at 1880.
Evening service at $50. Sunday School at NJ
UNlVEKSALISr, HALLOWELL.-Miss Haynes
pastor. Sabbath School 10 80 A. NJ. Preaching
service every Sunday afternoon at $50. Social
conference meeting in vestry at $50 T.. NJ
Preaching tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-08
No. 4 Bulfinch St. Boston,
Opposite Revere Housed
THE SCIENCEOFLIFE;
Or, sELF-PRESERVATIO
MORE THAN ONE MILLION copies SOLD
Gnld Medal Awarded to the Author by
the '.NationaI Medical AssOctatiOn,'
Mare B st, 1876.

"Thc untold miseries that result from ndscretion
NEARLY life, may be allevIatcd and cured. Those
Who doubt thi, assertion should purch use the new
Medical Work published by the PEABODY MEDI-
CAL ISsTIrOTE, Boston, entitled 'The Science Of
Life, SET PreSerrdft0n' Prlce 81. Vitality I'M
paired the error OF Nouh or too close applIca.
ton to business, may be es,ored and manhood
regained. The Ins titute also publishes The Physt-
oiogy of Roman and her Diseases Prize 81. The
best took OF The kind eNtant. Also another vau-
ahle medical work treating exclusively on Mental
and Nervous Diseases more than two HUNDRED
in substantial muslin. Price only 81. Barely
enough To pay for printing ."-L0ndOn Lancet.
The "sClENCE OF LIFE" also contains MORE
THAN FIFTY VALUABLE MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS
each one OF which is wor,h the price OF the book.
"The Book for young and middle aged men to
reat jast now, is the Science of Life or Self Pres
trvauun. The author has returned nom Europe
excellent h Attn. and is again the Chief Consult
ing Ply stefan Of The Peabody Medical Institute
W. Bnllinch Street, Boston, Mass."-Repubiicdn
journal.
The Science of Life is beyond all comparison
the m II extrao dinaly work ON physiology ever
published. Boston Herd{d
Hope nestled in the bottom Of Pandora's box
and hope plumes her wings anew, since the issu-
ing OF these valuable works, published by the Pea.
body Medical Institute. which are teaching hou
SANDS how to avoid he malades hat sap the cia'
del Of If, Phiadeiphia Enquirer.
at should lie read by the young, the middle aged
The Hrst at Il only Medal ever conferred upon
any Medical Man in this country, as Il recognition
of skill and professional services, was presented
the author of these wo ks, March 3lNt, 1876 The
presentation noticed at the time of its occur
renee by the Boston Press and the leading journals
throu- bout the country. This magnificent Medal
is OF solid gold, set with more than one hundred
India diamonds of rare brlliaucy.
Altogether, in its execution and the richness of
its matcra 5, and size, this is decidedly the most
noticeable medal ever struck IN this country tor
any purpose "hatever. IL is well worth the inspec
ton Of $umi- mat-ts. 1t was fairly won and
worthily Massachusetts Pt0aghmaa.
JaBe Sd, lS36.
as-CatLotue sent on receipt Of &c. for postage.
of price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL I>s1I.
TIrE, COR w. II. PARKER, NJ. D., Consulting
Physician No. Bulfueh ST. Boston, Mass, opp.
Revere House.
y. e. The author can be consulted on the above
named t,istase s, rs well AL diseases requiring
skill, secrecy ami experience. Onle hours, 8
A. NJ. to L. NJ. ly27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-08
STATE NEWS.

! AT the races in Dover, on Piscataquis Park, on
! the Fourth, the first prize was $50, for horses
that never beat minutes; half N lille heats. Five
! horses were entered, but the contest wholly
between Benny Doom, entered by John Burrill,
and ldela, by E. I. Morse. Six heats were trot-
! ted, the first two being won by Idella, the third
! dead heat. and the last three by Bonny Doom.
Time AZ IA, :lS Ia l: IL l-2, Is IL, al
open to all horses; half mile heats. Two horses
! started-Monroe, owned by Z. T. Monroe, and
Joel, by lreson Briggs. Monroe appeared little
too much tor his antagonist, and won the race in
| three straight heats, Best time ;l6 IL.
The American says that in Hancock county
there will probably be above the average crop Of
hay. Some farmers report promising prospect,
while others say their grass Is light.
The rate of taxation in Norridgewock is two
mills less than last year.
X. B. Nosc, assistant postmaster at Freedom,
whose we noticed last week, was on Thurs
day brought before Commissioner iIamlin at Ban
gor, charged with robbng the mail The case
was continued to to-day, July 8. We hear that
the elder ' ose has signed postmaster Bel
fast journal.
a little son, aged Is months, of Fred S. Crosby
living over Primios Hill, Belfast, drowned
on the Fourth The child was play ing about the
yard, and fell into a tub of rain water at the
ner of the house. When found the child was
dead.
The Portland Yacht Club are to have their
races July 10Th, August 9th and Odd. Four boats
are to enter, and three to sail the course,
the yacht holding the cup twice or three times
retains it.
Capt. S. b. Packard, who has received the re-
publican nomination for Governor Of Louisiana,
is a native of Auburn in this State, where his
mother now resides. He was captain in the 18th
Maine, and served through the war
Mr.. f. NJ. Banding OF Saco, graduate Of the
State College C16 class, is to take the place of
VIM. +. Decrow, local editor of the Bangor Daily
Commercial.
Four thousand dollars, all in two dollar bills
were paid to the workmen in the Belfast shoe
factory Saturday of last week.
The Reform School boys came into Portland to
witness the celebration the Fourth.
Fred Wyman, son of the late Thomas Wyman
of Coplintown, aged about twelve years, was
drowned on the I'd Of July, while bathing in the
river.
The cheese factory at Weld has been put in OPP
Grafton.
If, when Jesse Wheeler enlisted in the army
for TIN ee years OF during the war;" he had been
warned in dream that his death would evidently
be caused by the premature discharge of a can
non, he would of course made that his life
was to be the penalty of his enlistment, and that
his name would swell the honored list of those
who have died for their country But he lived
through three years of active service il the field
and eleven years afterwards, at a rural ceebra-
ton, in the midst of his friends, in the peaceful
town of kennebunk, Tuesday, he was killed by
the premature discharge of a cannon Portland
Advertiser.
The owners of the summer residences at North
port are beginning to prepare to go down.
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-08
Alma Locals.

Alma has reason to boast Of the loyalty and pat
riot.m of several of its citizens. Although they
are threescore and ten the day of Independence
never Passes by without the old stars and stripes
being taken from the attic or closet, and thrown
out to the breeze. Even during the darkest days
the nation ever saw, these men were equally
faithful The boys usherod in the glorions Fourth
by ringing the bells and firing national salutes.
National flags were flung to the breeze, party
made an excursion down river in a scow, and bar
ing the shower, the trip was very pleasant one.
Others, intent on celebrating, went to Wscasset,
Danariscotta and jefferson.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr. b. F. Mann,
was stolen from the pasture on the 3D. inst. Search
has been made, with no avail as yet. The animal
was valued at $3.50, and Will be great loss to the
owner.
We learn that outside parties contemplate open
ing an apothecary store soon II has long been
needed here, and will meet the approval of all.
Hon. E. &. Baker of North Newcastle, has pur-
chased a lot in Birch Grove Cemetery, and had it
graded at an expense of several hundred dollars.
1t is located on the brow of the hill, and is great
ornament to the cemetery