davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
LAW VS.. RIGHT.

A singular case mas recently been de-
cided by the Supreme Court of Massa>
chusetts. 1t relates to therlght of Cath
oic priest to exclude from the room the
wife of keeper of Poor>house while
the priest was administering sacrament
of the Church to sick person. In this
case, as the sick woman wanted to con-
fess, the priest requested the wife Of the
Poor house to retire, which she refused
to do. He then used forcible means to
put her out of the sick room. He was
sued for assault and battery, and judg>
ment was against HIM. He carried the
case to the Supreme Court on exceptions.
The Supreme Court overruled the excep>
tions. The Court said:
ut appears, from the bill of excep-
tions. that the plaintiffs husband was the
keeper of the Aims house, and that she
was in charge oft at the time OF the diff
ficulty. She was rightfully in the room at
the time it happened, and the defendant
was mere visitor Whether it would
have been reasonable and proper under
the circumstances for the plaintiff to have
left the room on being requested is a
question which is not for us to decide,
and upon which we need express n o opin
ion. There was nothing however, in the
priestly character ofthe defendant, or in
the Offices ofreligion which he was about
to perform, that gave him the control of
the room, or any legal authority to ex>
clude or remove from it by force any per-
son lawfully there. The case presented
to us raises no question except as to the
strict legal rights of the parties, and we
are bound to say that the facts relied ups
on by the defendAntin justification of his
conduct do not as matter of law furnish
any defense"
That may be law, but is itright? A wo
mans curiosity-for it must have been
curiosity-to hear another woman's dys
ing confession, or, perhaps, to know how
it is done, induces her to remain where
she is not wanted by the dying woman or
priest, and against all sense ofpropriety;
and, refusing to retire on request, as any
sensitive and correct minded woman
would, so much force and no more is
used as necessary to put her out Of the
room. Wesay the priest was right. though
the law was with the elected woman. Not
all law is light.-CTS. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
THE FT. WAYNE ROAD.
'StOckhOlders' Annual Meeting Financial Exhibit
Election.

'stOckhOlders' Annual Meeting Financial Exhibit
Election.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne
& Chicago railroad was held in this city
yesterday, with VIM. II. Barnes in the
chair, and F. NJ. Hutchinson acting as
secretary, when an election was held for
Directors, and the following gentlemen
were chosen to serve for three years in
lieu of those whose terms have expired
by law: Messrs. R, r. Springer, CinCin-
natl, Ohio Pliny Hoagland, Ft, Wayne,
Ind; John N. Hutchinson, Phila., Pa.
Mr.. L. H. Myer, President pro tenn of
the Board of Directors, read the fifteenth
annual report of the company, from
which we take the following figures:
The earning last year were $6928856
II, q more favorable result than was an
tiCipated. The working expenses were
$4 064 398.34, showing a decrease in the
operating expenses when compared with
the report for last year. The financial
result Of the lessees' business last year is
shown by the following exhibit:
Gross earnings, So 928 1885, II; operating
expenses, $4.064.39S.34-net earnings,
$2869.457.77.
The net gain of the New Castle and
Beaver Valley branch was $6702l and
of the Lawrence branch, $24.667 48, a to-
tai of $9l 1888 80, which, added to the gain
the main line, gives the aggregate net
earnings at $295614667.
From this is to be deducted the sum
paid the Cleveland and Pittsburgh rail.
road, as the division of the joint earn.
ings, $6l 49207, and tax on capital stock,
$l1.l79 30-$7l. .671 37-leaving So $685.
80. From this sum the lessee has paid
for dividends on stocks and bonds, So.
73245375, leave as profit to the lessee,
$154 O22 05.
Appended to the report was state
ment of the moneys received and dis
bursed by the trustees on account of the
sinking fund during the year, as follows:
Whole amount of bonds purchased for
and now in the sinking fund, first mort
gage, 1892 900; second mortgage, 1894 900
total 81 9S6 600; add to this cash on
hand, $l7l.755.36, and the total sinking
fund on Dec. 81, 1877, aggregates $2.157.
755 SO.
The report concludes as follows: The
whole amount of the shares of the Capi.
tai stock issued at the close of the year
1877 was: Original stock $l9D9l4285 II;
guaranteed stock, $4,000 1000, total capital
stock $252l8 585.7l.
The report was accepted and ordered
printed in pamphlet form.-PittS. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

TEE Springfield Republic feels very in
dignant because no defenders of Presi
dent Hayes and his policy can be found
in the present Congress. This is certain
ly q sad state of affairs, especially when
we take into consideration the faCl that
the "people are heart and soul with Mr.
Hayes" if we may believe the editor of
the Republic. We suspect that mem.
bers of Congress are very much like 9th.
or people, and have an eye always open
- their own business. If there was any
popular demand upon the part of their
Republican constituents that the Presi.
dent should be endorsed and defended,
he would have no trouble in finding sup
Porters in Congress. Columbus Dispatch,
End. Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
WRS'TwARD.

Trains Nos. and II on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. and
II, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and t2 between LeGvittg.
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadvllle Un.
ion and Cory for Oh Regions; and at james town
iOI Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West.
No "stOpover'' allowed upon local tickets. LO.
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their hrsb
stopping place, and then repurChase from thaS
point to destination.
W. B SHATTUC,
Gen, Passenger and Ticket Ast., C9ncdamdti, o
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o, novlsh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
To Whom it Mau Concern.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that on the
I'D day of April, A D. 1878, he filed with the City
Council, of Canton, Ohio, his certain petition praying
for the vacation OF much of Fulton street. in said
city as lies between the point where said Fulton
street intersects Fifth street. and thence northwest
ardy until said Fulton street intersecs Shorb street
In the said city.
Said petition will be for hearing at the regular ses-
sion of the City Council on the 10th day OF June A,
D. 1873
apr25-lw II. d. ALEXANDER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
BUILDING Proposals.

Friday May 3lst 1873 at l.. II. Stands, Township
Clerk, Of Pike township for the building of School
House IN District No. a. in said township The build
ing is to be 5Ox4O feet IA feet story Plans and speci
fcatiOns may be seen at L. H. Stands one mile and
half west Of Sparta. The board reserve the right
TO reject any or all bios By order Of the Board.
L. II. STANDS,
may2-hw Township Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be pre-.
sented to the Commissioners Of Stark Co., Ohio, at
their June session. for the alteration OF q County
Road In said county over the following described
route: Beginning III the center of the road leading
from Harrisburgh to New Baltimore Ohio, about
forty rods southeast of church known the Chapel
In the southwest quarter OF section thiryOur in said
township thence due east to the quarter section line,
between the southwest and southeast quarters of
ton thrtyfOur, In said townships thence south along
on the west OF said line to where 1t intersects said
Harrisburgh and New Baltimore road.
apr25-ew A PETITIONER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

All 1ail daily (Surdays excepted)
CONNEXIONS.
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East, and
Cleveland and Detroit daily Line SteameTs
at UriChsville with p. G q st. L. Ky.
At Dover With NJ P. q G.. Ry.
At Warwick with G. Mt v. q @. BY,
At Russell with A 4 g. ". BY.
At Grafton with c. @, @. q l. BY.
At Elyria with l. 8. q n. 8. BY.
OSCAR TOWNSEND, WV: oARn
0en1 MAnAUSf, BupWm@noonA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
RIVER DIVISION.
GOING EAST
GOING WEST.

THE CLEVELAND, TUsCARAWAs WALLER
AM WHEELING RAILWAY,
On and after May 18th, tS77, and until further
notice trains will run as follows
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

Trains Nos. and run daily Train No,
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday, Train
No, leaves Chicago daily, except saturday. All
others daily, except Sunday.
+. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
Fine Oil COIors
Artists 81 Coach Painters
Oil COlOrS in Tubes.

Colors, ordinary, per doz S1O, per lube 10 to 15c
extra, per ube"""."...".....,."..l5l to 30
Dry Colors of every shade, at exceedingly low pri-
ces, as follows:
French ocnre, per 100 lbs to 2]9c, per single lb
Sc.
Venetian red, per 100 lbs, 2}5o, per single lb
SIC.
Iron clad paint per to 4ac
Reuo's French Filling, per b.......,."."."",6t tO7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

sewing Machire oil by the pint or in bottles.

Carriage VaTniSheS.
WearIr body, for finishing coats, per
rs TO SL25
Rubbing, Tor under coats per gal....". $50 TO 400
parts per gal $40 to 400
Enamel Top per ga 40 to 1915
Noble & HORrs varnsh constantly on hand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

A TLANTIC AND GREAT. WESTERN RAIL.
IA ROAD.
Time TGbls-AdOptsd Dec 30th, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
Miscellaneous.
l am sole agent for E. G. Fralich's celebrated

am sole agent for f. c. Frach's celebrated anti
friction Axle Grease, and have constantly on hand q
All cOOrs in brOnzes chamOis skins, hocks, smalts
gold silver and composition leaf glazers diamonds,
tools, paint mills, painters sand pine tar, pearl for
signs, spOnges, palate knives or spatulas, putty
knives, transfer ornaments, brushes Of every de-
scripti0n, &c.
American and French sheet window glass Esti.
mates civ EN- on French polish plate when requested
AS have the only plate glass diamond In this sec
tion of country Parties wishing to have heavy glass
cut to order will please give call and will cut
1t on my own responsibility. In conclusion invite
large and small buyers Of paint color, and other
goods in my line to call rCorrespond with me before
making their contracts, as / am practical painter
and understand cOlOrs thoroughly and can't lall 10
to give satisfaction.
K discount to dealers and large buyers,
PAINTS MIXED TO ORDER
iaulO.lm j. II. WERNER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

OiLEVELAND q PITTSBURGH RAILROAD
" C0ND ENSED TIME TABLE
May l2 1878 Il Daily, Except Sunday.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23
GOING NORTH.

Leave Bayard 1910 u. m. and 500 p. m; Arrive
New Philadelphia 28O and 7.2O p. m Leave New
Philadelphia $50 a, H. and lao p. m. Arrive
Bayard $3.50 a. m. and 4.10 m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-23

Wu'''''''''''''''' 20 W OU
Grainng COlOrs black walnut light oak,
dark ak Chesnut, ASH, &C., ground rea-
dy for use, In l and ID cans per lb....,80 to IS
Stencil co Ors, IN tin cans, with spOuges,
black, blue and red, per box.,,.,','.,,..8O to 50
Prussan blue, ground In OIL d, u aud
lD cans per 55 to 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
"a charmed life true goodness hath.
The tares may perish, but the grain is not 4
death -


Mr.. Fl. Gordon Temple represents the St.
Louis Evening Post at the Festival.
Mr.. John McSweeney, of Lancaster, O., is
in the city, the guest of his friend, Deputy
Sheriff Joe Moses.
Mr.. Jas. Pipe, of Walnut Hills, has cume
into possession of ESQ ($3, 750l, the proceeds
of legacy left him in England.
Mr.. Herman, representing the Milwaukee,
Sentinel at the Festival, is in the city. He
is q gentleman well worth meeting
Mr.. Frank Coors and Miss Carrie Dutr.
ner, of Walnut Hills, were married last
evening, and ajolly time was had by all.
Lieut.. James Timmons, of the old Fifth
Ohio Regiment, now editor and. proprietor
of the Perrysburg Journal, is in the city
Hon. Nathan J. Newwitter of New York,
Ex-Judge OF the q. s. Consular Court, and
Consul to Japan, is the guest of Edward
Bloch, Esq,
Mr.. f. J. West rising young lawyer OF
Wilmington, o., and the present Prosecub-
ing Attorney Of Clinton County, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Kaufman, formerly of the Vols-
blatt staff, this cily, but now editor of tire
Cleveland Anzeiger, is among his old assls-
ClateS once more.
Mr.. Joseph Book, of the firm of B. G. Stall
4 Co., was married at st. Ludwig's Church
last evening to Miss Fannie Drappelmann,
daughter of the well-known shoe merchant
on Central avenue.
Miss Jennie Kirk, formerly an old resi-
dent of ofCincinnati, is now in the city at her
sisters house, Mrs. c. r. White Her many
friends will be glad to see her. She will de
part for her home, in ClarlsYille, Ohio, in
few days.
The residence of Mrs A. NJ. Roos, Fast
Seventh street, was thronged with merry
guests last evening, the occasion being the
marriage reception of Miss Flora Roos and
Mr.. Frank Mott, who were married in .iie
morning at St Philomena Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
Briefly Told.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON May 16.-Messrs. Tattersfeld &
Co., woolen manufacturers, of fRavensthorpe,
have failed, with liabilities of 89O,000
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The President has
appointed Charles Tuttle, of New York, to
be q member of the Board of Indian Com
missioners.
WASHINGTON, May 16-The President to-
day approved the joint resolution author
izing Lieutenant 7. B. NJ. Mason, U. S. N,
TO accept medal conferred on him by the
King of Italy for extinguishing fire on
a powder ship.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 16-The St. Agnes
Academy, with the valuable library, was
destroyed by fire this morning. Origin un-
known. Chief McFadden and two tiremen
were severely injured by the falling of the
roof. Loss $4,000.
BROOKLYN, May 16.-The funeral of Major
General Thomas S. Dakin took place to day.
The remains were this morning taken from
his late residence to the City Hall, where
they weress viewed by some ten thousand
people. After the services at D. m. at the
Church of the Redeemer, the remains were
taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter
ment
New York, May 16.-The foreign news by
mail relates a remarkable story in relation
to the murder of the late Earl of Leitrim,
which is published now. The Earl it is as
serted, was killed by the relatives of wo-
man whom he had seduced They went
from England to Ireland for that purpose,
and two of the men who committed the
deed are said to have escaped to this coun-
try.
LONDON, May 16-At Lancashire the mil
itary were forced to fire on the mob, and
three rioters were killed and several wound
ed. At Darwen it was found necessary to
call out the cavalry and thus reinforced
the police have been able to keep the mob
under subsection. At Burnley and Black
burn the mill owners, fearing further de-
struction of mill property, are supplying
the colliers with arms to resist the mob.
The latter are very violent in their demon
strations and trouble is feared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
Late Irish News,

From Late Dublin and Cork Exchangesl
Outrage in the Isle of Arran-A report
reached Galway on Saturday evening that
the house of the rector Of Arran Island, the
Rev. Mr.. Kilbride, was fired into three
times on the previous Thursday The cause
is not yet ascertained, and it has caused
much excitement, as the reverend gentle
mao is a quiet, inotfensive man,
and highly esteemed by the islanders. The
shot was fired through the kitchen window
The reverend gentleman was in the habit
of going down to his kitchen every night
and at about that time the shots were fired
There are not more than tive or three guns
on the whole island, SO that the perpetrator
can scarcely escape.
The Irish Cattle Show - The annual
spring show of breeding and fat cattle under
the auspices of the Royal Dublin Society
opened on Wednesday. The show is one Of
the finest ever held there. The display of
short-horns especially was particularly good
was not restricted to a few great breeders
and was fairly representative of the stock of
Irish agriculturists of the higher sort. The
two year oldS numbered fOrty-three, and
were of equally remarkable quality. Of
different other descriptions of the short
horn class there were ffty-seven specimens.
So much can not be said for the heifers and
mixed breeds, which were of average merit
and no more. The show of farming imple-
ments is unprecedently large and curious.
All the best makers are represented. The
attendance was confined principally to agri-
culturists, whose verdict as to the excellence
of the exhibition is uniform and emphatic.
The Challoner Plate, value fl55, which has
been for several years won by Mr.. Challoner
himself, passes now to Mr. T. McClintock
Burberry, for his short-horned BULL Anchor.
Mr.. ]. A. Farrell, Moynalty, for the best
Angus bull, and w. Owen Bessngton, for
cow of the same breed. The Kerry class
was pretty numerous. Mr. James Robert
SON. Malahide, and the Earl of Clonmel
carried off the principal prizes for that
breed and in those Of the Dexter breed, the
Rev F. c, Hayes, Raheny, and The Earl of
Clonmel were the chief prize winners The
cattle of the West Highland and Alderney
breeds were few and uncomfortable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
THE EASTERN STATES.
National Associated Press to the Star.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 16.--Jack Smith, a
convict in the Work-house, has been fully
identified as having committed murder
in Canada. His term will be out in about
ten days, when he will be arrested and ex-
tradited.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-Captain McCully, of
the British bark Won Moltke, which arrived
here yesterday from Ireland, reports pass
ing on April 18th the wreck of a vessel, bot
tom upwards, She was apparently five
hundred or six hundred tons, register cop
pered and painted, and was probably of
North American build vessels The name or
port of registry couldn't be distinguished.
Buildings Nos. 465, 467 and 400 Pratt
street, this city. were destroyed by fire last
night. The following firms were the prin-
cipal sufferers: S, c. Ridgeway, tin safes;
D. c. Morgan, lumber, and Richards, sash
factory; G. W. Londen, picture frame
moulding; Fl. Rawlings, Office furniture.
The boilers in Nos. 467 and 469 both ex-
ploded during the fire, totally demolishing
the buildings. Three firemen were severely
injured but will recover. Loss estimated
between S25, 900 and $50, 900; insurance not
yet ascertamed.
CONCORD, N. H., May 16-The New Hamp-
shire Grand Lodge of Masons Yesterday
adopted resolution strongly condemning
the action of the Grand Orient of France in
striking from its constitution the belief in
the existence of God as the Supreme Archi-
tect of the Universe, and declaring that or
ganization no longer Masonic body.
HARRISBURG Pa, May 16-The Republi-
can State Convention met here yesterday at
the Opera-house H. j. Purvance was cho-
sen Temporary Chairman, and Mayor Stoke
ly was elected Permanent President Cen
Henry NJ Hoyt was nominated for Govern
or James P. Sterrett for Superior Judge
Charles w. Stone for Lieutenant Governor,
and Aaron X. Dunkel for Secretary Of In
ternal Affairs. General Hoyt delivered
speech expressing his gratitude for the nom
inatiOn, and the Convention adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
LATEST LOCAL.

No WORD yet as to the fortunate man who
is to succeed Collector Weitzel.
TIE residence of Mr.. Schmidt, back of the
Orphan Asylum, was broken into last even
ing, and a silver watch stolen.
A LITTLE three-year-old girl, whose name
is Francis and who strayed from her home,
is at the American District Telegraph Com
pany's office, No. 1G5 Vine street.
A YOUNG LADY, who goes by the name of
Lily and is somewhat fast in morals, and
who stays at house of ill-repute on Broad
way was robbed of Sl0O by gentleman
friend, who picked hor pocket last night.
No arrests
JAMES KEEN, who eloped with Eva L.
Skinner from Anderson's Ferry and mar
ned her at Lawrenceburg, has been arrested
and brought to Covington for trial. He is
charged with having sworn that the maiden
was twenty-one years of age, when in fact
she is not yet fourteen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
May Festival Tnieyes,

A tramp yesterday entered the residence
of Mr. Cochran, No. l02 West Eighth street,
and stole newly-flled valise and an uln-
brella.
AT the Pohce Court this morning VIM.
Eagan, professional pickpocket who was
found in the crowd in front of the Music
Hall last night, was sent out for thirty
days; Frank Mazzoni, arrested on sus-
picion and afterward found to have bur
glars tools in his possession, was sen
fenced for 800 and twelve months; George
Carr, who has been arrested several times 10 10
the last two months, and Henry Wilson,
caught in the act of picking lady's pocket
in an Elm-street car, received the sentence
of 5000 each, Charles Thompson and John
Crane were dismissed on condition that
they leave the city, and keep away until
after the next Democratic Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
Mysterious Shooting.

A mysterious shooting atfray took place
about 10:3o o'clock this morning, opposite
the Galvanized Iron Works. No. 311 East
Pearl street. Just as car No. 81 of the Pen
dleton line was passing that point Lady,
whose name could not be learned, was no
ticed to drop down on the sidewalk bleed
ing from her forehead. On examination it
was found that she was suffering from a
small but dangerous gun-shot wound in the
head.
The lady was seen to drop by all the pass
engers in the car, but none of them, includ-
ing the driver or conductor, heard the re-
port ofthe shooting.
The supposition is that the lady was shot
with an air-gun ball. She was picked up by
some stablemen in the neighborhood and
conveyed to DR.. Sittels Office, on Pearl
street, near Pike, The wound, although
dangerous is not considered fatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
Single Copy Two Cents. mo. llS

which was followed by the presentation Of
the report and papers of the Bureau Of
Anatomy, Physiology and Psychological
Medicine, 6. W. Bowen, MD, Chairman,
Fort Wayne, Indiana; J. ID. Buck, M. d..
Cincinnati, Ohio; G. W. Foote, MD. GaleS-
burg, Illinois; K. H. Mcfarland, Md, Hen
derson, Kentucky; P. H. Worley, ND.
Davenport, Iowa; J. II. Miller, MD, Abing-
ton, Illinois; A. c. Cowperthwaite, MD.
Nebraska City, Nebraska; J. c. French, NJ
d., Greensburg, Indiana
Then the report and papers of the Bureau
OF Sanitary Science, Climatology and Hy-
giene-W. G. Richardson, Chairman, 81
Louis Missouri; s. r. Huson NJ. d.. Law
renee, Kentucky; Z. A. Murphy M. d.,
New Orleans, Louisiana; i. r. Jackson, NJ.
D., Dubuque, Iowa; l.. Hubbard, NJ. D,.
Atchison. Kansas; c. A. Quircll, NJ. d., Gin
cinnati, Ohio; P. G. Valentine, NJ. d., ST..
Louis, Missouri; c. c. Hollingsworth, NJ. D.,
Keithsburg, Illinois.
DR.. j. A. Campbell was elected delegate
to the Worlds Convention, Paris.