davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
Order for Appearance.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Ninth judicial
Circuit in Chancery. Suit pending in the Cir
cult Court for the county OF Van Buren, in
Chancery, at Paw Paw, on the seventh day OF
July A. d. 1877 before John Knowles, Circuit
Court Commissioner tor said county.
Elben T.. Beach, complainant,
John stillweIl, Administrator of the
estate OF Joseph Kinney, deceased. Jane
Kinney, Alice w. Hamilton Mary Tap }
PIN. Ehjah j. Kinney Emily A. and
Rhoda May Kinney defendants.
1t satisfactorily appearing to the court by
the affidavit OF Melville McGee solicitor IoI the
complainant that the defendants Alice
w. Hamilton and Mary Tappin are not residents
OF this State but reside In the L nited States; On
motion OF Melville Mcaee of council for the
complainant, it is ordered, that the said Alice
w. Hamilton and Mary Tappin cause their ap-
pearance to be entered in this cause, and
notice thereof to be served on complainants
solicitor within three months from the date OF
This order And in case OF then appearance
they cause their answer to complainant bill to be
filed, and a copy thereof to be served on COM
splainant solicitor within twenty days after
ervice of a copy OF said bill, and notice OF this
order, and in default thereof the SAID bill OF
complaint may be taken as confessed by
them and each Of them: And it is further or
dered, that within twenty days the complain
ant cause a copy OF this order to be published
in tho TRUE NoRrHERNEa, public newspaper
printed and circulated IN the said county OF
Van Buren and that said publication be con-
tlnued in said paper at least once in each week
for six successive weeks or that he cause
copy OF this order to be personally served on
the said Alice W. Hamilton and Mary Tappin,
at least twenty days before the time above pre-
scr1bed for their appearance 1886
JOHN KNOWLES, Circuit Court Comms-
sioner for Van Buren, County, Michigan
MELVILLE MCGEE Complainants Sol'r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20

The much .ridiculed woman, who al.
ways takes look under the bed to see
if there is a man concealed there, has at
last been justified. A young lady in
Albany who had the habit was reward
ed last week by finding that the man
was there. She was not gratified, how
ever, as much as might have been ex-
pected, considering the number of times
her search had proved fruitless, but she
had presence of mind enough to walk
down stairs and give the alarm without
permitting the intruder to suspect that
he had been discovered The man prov
ed to be tramp aud possible burglar
and was promptly arrested
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
Some Michigan newspapers have mad.

Some Michigan newspapers have made
the announcement that DR.. III. A. Rey.
nolds, the temperance reformar who has
done such wonderful work in this
State, had concluded his labors in this
regiou, and would speak here no more.
The Doctor says that this is a mistake.
He feels that his work in this State is
not yet finished, and after the conclusion
of the camp meeting at Lake Bluff, ILL.,,
which he is now attending, and which
lasts until Sunday, he will return to
Michigan and speak at least month in
the State. His headquarters are still at
Jackson, where he may be addressed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
STATE OF MICHIGAN, :
COUETY OF VAN HFIRFN.

NWN-FH VI w fFt ILLNs
PROBATE Court for said County. Estate of
Thomas e. Benton, deceased The UNDER
signed having been appointed by tue Judge of
Probate, OF said county, Commissioners on
Claims IN the matter Of SAID estate, and six
months from The 14th day OF May q. ID. 1877,
having been allowed by said Judge OF Probate
to all persons having claims against said estate
in which to present their claims to us for
examination and adjustment Notice is here
by given, that we will meet on Monday the
23d day Of July A. ID. 1877, and on Wednesday
tie 1Aih day OF November A. d. 1877, at ten
o'clock A. M. of each day at the house of Mrs.
Susanna Benton, in the township of Antwerp,
IN said county to receive ana examine such
claims.
Dated. June 1st, D. 1877. 115st7
ASA CROFOOr, cor,
LYMAN A. FIrCH.C S0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
SHERIFFoS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF an
execution issued out OF the Circuit Court for
the county OF Kalamazoo in the state OF Mich
igan, wherein the First National Bank OF Gen.
tervile is plaintiff and Horace II. Gardner and
Ransom Gardner are defendants bearing date
the twenty seventh day VI May, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy six, and to me, as
sheriff of Van Buren, county, directed and de-
livered, did on the twenty seventh day OF May,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy six,
seize and levy upon ali the right, title aud in
terost OF the said Horace n. Gardner and Pan
som Gardner in and TO the following described
real estate situated in the county OF Van Bu-
rem, State OF Michigan, which shall expose to
sal,.s and sell at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, at the front aG3r Of the Van Buren
County Circuit Court House. iii the village OF
Paw raw, on Tuesday, the fourth Gay of sep
tember, hext, az the bour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon, or so much thereof az shall be nee
essary to satisfy said execution, together with
the interest and costs thereon, to wit: Entire
section number twenty five, In town one south,
OF range number thirteen west entire section
number thirty six, IN town one south, OF range
number thirteen west the north east quarter
Of section number twenty, III town two south,
OF range number seventeen west; the west
half OF section number twenty four, in town
two south, OF range number seventeen west
the east half OF the north east quarter OF Sec
ton number twenty six, in town two south, OF
range number seventeen west the north west
quarter OF section number thirty six, in town
four south, OF range number fifteen west the
north half OF the south west quarter OF section
number thirty ak, in town four south, OF range
number fifteen west the north half OF the
south east quarter Of section number thirty
SIX, in town four south, of range number fif-
teen west; the west half of the south west
quarter OF section number twenty four, IN town
one south, of range number thirteen west the
north half OF the south west quarter OF section
number fifteen, in town two south, OF range
number thirteen west the south east quarter
OF section number fifteen, in town two south,
OF range number thirteen west the south east
quarter Of the south west quarter OF section
number twenty one, IN town two south, OF
range number thirteen west.
Dated, Paw Paw, July 16, 1877.
JOHN T.. SHOWERMAN, Late Sheriff,
1164t7 Van Buren, County, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20

The calling out of force of two hum
dred volunteers against the Indians,
from Washington and Oregon, shows
that the situation is more critical and
the revolt stronger than at first appear.
ed. The troops thus far have won no
victory aud have twice been badly re-
pulsed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20

William Lloyd Garrison says the in.
cident that started the woman's rights
movement at Boston was because the
two Misses Grimks, South Carolina la
dies, who, having inherited slaves, set
them free, and went North to join the
Abolitionists, were refused, on account
af their sex, right Of speech on the plat
forms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20

More snow fell in Idaho in May than
in March.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20

Circuit Court Commissioner.
JOHN G. SHARP. Complainant's Solicitor.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
BAB0 Hall.


The newly reorganized Quickstsps will
play the hutusls, of Philadelphia, on the
Adams Street grounds, this afternoon, the
game commencing at the usual time.
Mr.. Ryan, their enlcient manager, sftar
considerable trouble, and with the aid Of !
few Of the business men Of this city, haa
obtained : club equal to any In tho country,
and 1t will, NO doubt, be . credit to this
city. Strstton, who pitched for the Balti.
more Peabody's, the champion club of the
South, and who also pitched In the remark
able twenty y.four inning game, viii Be
change pitcher. They have received new
suits, which they are expected to play in
to-day. ~
Every arrangement has been msds to
maintain good order, and ladies are sspeci.
ally invited to attend.
II our citizens wish to keep up . good
club, they should not fail to attend.
In the Arst League championship game
that has been played in Boston this season,
tho Hartfords, Of Brooklyn, were defeated
BY the Boston club. The following d the
score -Boston 8, Hartford :.
The Ohicagos wore defeated By the Louis
Vile club, at Louisville. Score ~ lollows-
Chicago 2, Louisville .. H.s
At Cincinnati, the Cinciunnattis were d.
fsated BY the 81. Louis club, BY the follow
ing -cors-ss. Louis 10, Cincinnati ..
The Stevens Institute nine dsfbstsd The
Aslaatas q Hosoksa = isllsws- -1ssveas
N, AslAnts :. IN h !;
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
Elee;tris Trallin sIssal.

Electric Train Dlgnal.
During the past year patented electrical
system has been introduced On the trains OF
P. W. a B. R. r., has given general salts
faction. This sys en- sapersedss the press
snt bell and cord arrangement 70 communi.
ssts with the engineer, and also gives con-
tinuous automatic alarm on the locomotive
whenever any portion Of tho train becomes
detached. The arrangement Il also applied
to freight trains. the cost Of making tho at.
tschmsnt being but tridtng.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

TAs following = The seoss oe ths game
Wisoka y. Winops- played 4 ths Capitol4
IN, Brsoklyn-Witeks ., Wisoss 3.
A Prospect Park. Brooklya-Os -Osceola y
Namslsss 10; Alert II, Atsa 10; Meteor
I, washiaEtoa II; Crssese :. esascs, s.
The Polytschnic nils dsb6atsd JA6 AMrich
by seorsofs - tot Hudsoas Asfsatsd tho
Putaans, 10 toS; Wyoming wess defsated
By the Resolutss, u 70 .; Crsscsnts de-
fsatsd the Onsidss, 7 70 z, and the Alaskss
defeated the Athletics, Is to9.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

WANTHD A RuH.-About . O'Clock euuA
day morning two men, who were greatly
under the inhuencs Of liquor, desiring to
have little fun. ran 70 the Water Witch
engine house, where they gained admittancs
and took the hose carriage and ran down
Market street, following out at the top of
their voices. The membsrs who were sleeps
Ing in the house were quickly IN pursuit but
the parties he'd bssn already arrested BY the
polios. At their hearing yesterday morning
they were Aned 80 saeh, and ops not being
able to pay that amount = still held IN
jail. a.4 H.. ..s,. .....
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
Local Affairs
Tempsfsaee Meetlns.

8SW1 RS30oOo A00tk1Bs
The Gospel Temperance meeting on Sat-
urday evening, At the City Hall, Was open
ed with prayer by tho Rev. Mr.. Houston,
The Rev. Mr.. Plummer believed that thia
great temperance revival Il In answer to the
importuoate prayers of good people for
years back. In the various churches there
has ever been Thousands Of Christians bur,
dened 10 soul because Of tho terrible evils
of intemperance. Every meeting Of believ-
ora in which tho Throne Of Grace Il earnest>
ly supplicated for the salvation Of men 10
an agency Of God In the works Of saving
men from drunkenness. He was glad that
the work here was assuming . more dis
tinctivsly religious character and he wlsh-
ed that meetings similar to this in character
were established in every part Of the city
to make permanent the glorious rssults of
tho temperance work. Tho work should be
carried on in spirit Of love and kindness
toward all. Brothers Steward, Dorward,
Elliott and Starr made brief and earnest ad-
dresses. A meeting Was appointed for this
evening. M a.
Yesterday afternoon, despite the warm
weather, the Opera House was filed, and
fans were greatly In demand. Stirring ad-
dresses were delivered BY Nelson J. Leo
Mr.. butcher, and others. ,.
The Tent meeting On Saturday evening
was largely attended. Aessrs. butcher,
Hughes, Riggs, and host Of reformed mon
made able and telling addresses. During
tho meeting drunken man made his ap-
pesrsnce and disturbed the meeting but he
WAS quickly arrested and taken to the hall
BY tho special policemen. -"'
The meeting in the City Hall was better
attended than on the previous evening. Ad-
dresses wore made by DR.. Hicks and others.
Nelson J. Leo went to etsntel ON Satur-
day evening last 10 address Temperance
meeting at that place. Mr.. Riggs recsived
the invitation, 1tauton being his native
town, but he not feeling in 1T disposition,
he sent Mr.. Lee In his place. ..,.,
The members Of tho butcher Moral Sua-
sion Club visited the First Presbyterian
Chnrch in body yesterday morning, to =
sermon On temperance BY Rev. r. B. Duval.
In the evening they attended Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church one hundred and
strong: The middle aisle Of the
church Was sst apart for them and their:
friends. Tho Rev. Issaac n. Haldsman
preached. .u.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

from material causes: which render 4 din
cult 70 maintain . long reststsnss.
THs 1xeLIsz yLssr. -.
The departure Of the English Channel
squadron hes been indsdnitely postponed.
The cruise win be confined to tho English
coast.
8oUxANIAx FINANCE.
The Roumanian C6ambsr Of Deputies
baye passed the Ministerial bill for the Issue
of. te,ooo.oco 10 Treasury notes secured
upon State lands Of double that value.
TEE C1ANa8FuL aR1HKs.
After Prime Minister Coumondouros had
explained the programme Of the Cabinet In
the Greek Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
the Chsmber. despite the opposition of the
government, resolved BY . vote Of 75 10 es
to hold secret sitting to-day. The early
downfall Of the new Ministry, Il not in>
probsble.
A BANQUET TO GRANT At APsLsY HOUSE,
General Grant was entertained Saturday
night at = grand banquet at Apsley House,
given in bis honor by the Duke OF Welling.
ton. It was splendid and hearty reception.
The banquet IVES served in the famous
Waterloo Chamber.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
Fslnpsranss Its.s,

1enp01o0O0 1too,
y 4 tavern keeper Of this city acted. In Z
manner worthy Of especial, praise. A man
sddicted to drink went Mp 70 the bar Of the
person " refer to to take = drink.
Tavern keeper, ''did not you take the
pledge ~ Yes. "But have concluded to
take il drink" "You do, do you," an
swered the tavern keeper. lyou are 8
d-n fool not to keep It, and sou will not
begin breaking herr" ," at The same time putt
Ting back the bottle and handing back the
price of the drink to The applicant.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

Brsskiast at the llslly Tree Inn.
Yesterday mornins,a 1t ~ O'Clock,
comfortable breakfast Was given TO . large
numbsr Of Reformed Men, who all were
highly pleased with tho attention shown
them.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

TAIss ALAAM.-on Saturday afternoon.
the false alarm Of nrs WAS caused BY sodaAS
boys stsiking A old ball near etosssnburx's q
tsaAdTy, u Iscat stfsst. TIA Assman hsar~
Iiag \ tAosgAs y wastas Iaas 1ess Co.'s
IN sasIh1lh n 35sss
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
klaor Losals,

The American Rides will have an inspeo,
ton this evening. 4'.
The Beethoven Club VIM have . concert
in the Opera House, on June 14sh.
ct. Paul's Fair opened on Saturday eyen-
ing. r..,. ,..........,,
Businsss Il brisking up in the workshop,.
Both Harlan 4 Hollingsworth and jackson
4 Sharp have placed on several now men.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
BeDahliean Qeetang

The Republicans met 1t their rooms, At
the Opera House, on Saturday evening last.
No business was done Of any sccount save
20 adjourn until next Saturday evening.
Philenns Chandler was Presideut and Il.
T. Bye Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
The LIBERAL Lssgue.

The Liberal League held meeting yes.
tsrday, Sunday morning, at HcClary's
Building. Market Street above Sixth. Tho
subject Of Religious Experiencs" was dis
cussed. IN the evening" John 9. Jackson
addressed the League On the subject Of the
Reconciliation Of Science and Religion.
After he finished, the subject was discussed
~ the different uembers In 4 lively manner.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
1ass ns1l.

s58a Ss,9 1ass 1oll.
TO the Editor Morning Hssrld.
The new Quickstep mine make their arst
debut to-day on the Adams Street Ground
against the Nutuals Of Philadslphis, first
class amateur team. Az the players are
svesly matched II i expected the game will
b very Interesting one. The Quickstsp
nine b composed Of some OF the best bali
players In the country, and ons IN particn-
lar, stathsn, formiy of.ths Psabody,s, and
Of late, change pitcher Of the Manchester
nine, which played ths. most remarkable
game on record, playing d innings and not
. run scored. He played the last two games
and not having an error. Getting this nina
up required great deal OF labor and ex-
penss, and II any Of the players are found
deficient they WIN b removed and others
WIN be substituted IN their places, - We
viii have nothing but good players in this
club. n. II. r. y
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

WMNINaToH1AN ARRESTED I'm Ches.
tor, colored man named Morris, Who
claimed 70 b from this city, was arrested
With others who were setting suspiciously
and In . disorderly manner. He was dis
charged upon promising to 70 back to Will
mineton. 5v Z.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

raw. JONE%, rancy byers, 4S2 N. Front
O Street, Branch Once corner Ninth and
Vine streets, -Philadelpbia. ladies And
0entlemen's Garments OF every deecrtp.
~ % and Giovss Oysd oe dsanssd.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

EOH RENT-The Mansion House: Lawn
il Stables and Garden, Of John OByrne
Pine Grove, one mile from the Market
street bridge. The lawn Is one ri the finest
In The county. Apply; at THIS OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-Joshus Marls, Attorney at
~ Law, J as removed to office N. w. cor.
Sixth and shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

EOR SALE.-A nrst-class Millinery Fs.
tablish nent, located on log street,
doing . eplendid business. House and
store for rent. also contested Herewith Q
Blea cherry. Only reason for wishing TO sell.
declining health of the owners. Possession
at ouce For terms. prices DO; apply TO
M. M. CH,L6,
No, e. seventh street, i.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

EOR SAL E.-A three story brick house
i No. 40S East hird street, cheap, with
immediate DO, session.. Address
E, B. sTAGuERS, 1907 Chestnut at.
Phlladelphle
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

EOR sALE.-Three flve.reomed brick
Il houses on tho South Side. with hne
yards. Enquire of J. K. ABC0CK,
mhl0 8. W. cor. tec0nd and MArketst
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

EOR SALE.-On the South Side, brick
Il houses, containing s rooms. Each Will
be sold on reasonable terms. mhl7.tf
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
TIE PORTE DIsc0U1Aa4D.

A telegram from syra says -" Great
diseouragemeut exists in official circles In
Constautinople because It ID not known how
sufficient force can be collected to resist
the Russian advance. The hopes that the
capture Of Sukum Ksleh would lead to an
,insusrection In the Caucasus have now Dis
.appsassd. The Circassiass JsarsA Rusta
- - - thsis azanSs Tulht u xlak
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
FOB SALE AND RENT.

nR tGHT MAREFOR sALE-A large
~ mare about . ears old and sound,
with colt weeEs old by Delaware Chief
very fast walker, splendid drsu. hit animal,
sold cheap for want OF use. Epply at HOl-
linRsworth' /, farm near New Castle, OF VIII
liam Smith, FARMER. je.i,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

A telegram from Constantinople has the
following "More ssftas has been arrested
and sent to their native places to prevsn,
disturbances in tho capital. Two thousand
laborers have been employed to work upon
the Stamboul forti6catlons."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

GALVESTON, May IL, 1877.
sss5s good ordinary '' Sales 44s bales s''es
Cotton easy: mods,a.s demand midalnr los.c.; low
bales: gross l6s. Exports to the Continent .Ies
Cotton quiet and weak; middling lode. low mddliag
bales sales, 500 Stock, 2s,7d9.
SAvASyAH, May IL, 1877.
ordinary 0sc. strecspis iO7 bales sales, H. stock
Cotton Unchanged midallng ioe lsw middlins lcl4e
France 26io 20 the Channel i65 cosstwise $50 Sales
Wilmington. N. G.. May ~. 1877
Spirits Of tupen,ne steady at aoc Rosn gae. 81 IS
81 20 for yellow Dip ~ SO for virgin Tar steady 81 S.
BUFFALO, May II. 1877.
ksts generally unchanged There Is fair demand for
inquiry a s' .sss slowly
passanssa ''f a' Rs'sss
club ss'" %S cs nn as II
4 Sc 90 oornsais. mers-a 90 bus6sis 80 Gle.
0s s Ss''sa s c.
Receipts y n'! e y I e0y sy r pn
400 5bls. wheat. 1900 bushels corn do, oats
BUSINESS 81 cana s Is TO-
Flour ssc SSs wheat 1900 SSGe S' scn 5s DO
oats, s,4oo do. ! rye, loo do.
Flour STEADY. but quiet and aasSans sizes Zoo sS
MflWAukoc 10.
White Michigan, 81 10: do, s. 30 Corn anged
sales 5000 bushels mixed Western, zoe. zoe. Barley
guiet Canada held ut Doc ST. o.. Corn meal lowor
boted SIS; unboted SGT per ton Mil feed unchanged
Canal reightsLumber, 81 10 to Troy; 50 New York
Lake reeeipts-Wheat. 200 bushels ZOO do um-
ber 5BOVD feet Canal S4I 900 feet
Flour shi pped by rail-. 1000 bills
TOLEDO May IL. 1877
Flour firm. Wheat qniet, but firm M. | white Mchi.
gan, nominay ~ rs; amber Michigan, spot 81 20 81 o
MAJ, ~ ~ bid; June " u No do. 81 SS 80. red
winter. spot and May. ~ ~; No red. 81 ~. Corn
srmsr high mixed. spot, Que asa,ie: June ec 10
August rejected nomnay. ste. Oats Michigan
5Oc KecciptsWhsa 100 bushels; corn do oats
$500 do. shipments 100 bills wheat. 1900 bush
els; corn, 5000 do. oats go do.
. CHICAGO, May IL, 1877.
Flour nrm and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower: IN
settled No spring ri bA cash: III Tus4 al 6y,
July 10 do. 81 o. rejected. 81 20. Corn active but
lower at 53iac cash; 54ssc Junc 56isc Juy rejected
ac Oats dull and weak as is,se cash, tic june Rye
Pork dull and weak ~ sl4 H. cash aud June and July
Lard du and lower at 80 -. cash 81 i7i,. 60
July. Bulk meats steady and In fair demand. Mbisocy
r. 10 Receipts oon bbis near. 500 bushels wheat
127Uu do corn 3iUD do. oats, 500 do. rye, 1000 do
barley. Standardization ibis. -four. 5000 bushels
wheat, $4,000 do. corn, $4,000 do. oats, 100 rye
$500 do barley =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
MURDER IN A GRINDSroNE TOWN.
from the Cleveland tOh,o

From the Cleveland tOho) Leader, May II.
Thursday night irghtiul ana fatal light occurred
near Berca village tOho) between party OF Polandcrs
named as near as could be ound out Frederick Luca,
Frank Thomas, John Scony, Michael Thomas, Micnacl
Zielniski and u. Zoesck. Friday was holiday with
nearly all the men employed in tho stone quarrcs
there and consequently little or no work was done
during The day. Some Of the aborcrs attended church
while others passed the day in stroing about going
from saloon 10 saloon drinking and having lively
time In general The party that had the nght II Is
said, did little OF each Of these things but ae the
night became just drunk enough to DO quarrclsomc.
Alter having got into this condition they started 70
home, and when near there got into a light among
themselves, the cause OF which seems to know.
During the ARRAY each man used in dcfcnce OF himself
whatever he could get mold Of Fence rails were thus
brought freely into and with good deal Of effect.
Each man WAS considerably injured, while frederick
Luca was severely handled that he died at early
hour yesterday morning John Scony also so
badly injured that IL Is thought no cannot recover.
The affair created small amount OF excitement IN
Berea anu as soon as 1t became known officers werc
out looking tor the participants During yesterday
forenoon they succeeded ~ getting hold Of Frank and
Michael Thomas and Michael Zolesink, and are in
search OF Others, with good prospect Of arrcsting
them. Tho three arrested were locked up at Berca
await preliminary hear,ns Luca leaves u wife and
several children, while Scony, tho man who Will prob
ABLY die from the effects OF his wounds, also has large
family.