davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
THE CROPS.

avery Encouraging Report.
In the Chicago Tribune Is . three
column letter from Mr.. W. l. Fawcett,
giving facts, figures and estimates rs'pect'
Ing the wheat crop, The wheat crop Tor
1877 was, according to the Agricultural
Department at Washington, '325, 600, 900
bushels grown from 100000 acres the
lsrSSest number ofacrss t27,62s,o2l) sown
with wheat In any previous year Waa In
1876, the crop was then 2s9, $685. 500 bush;
les. The acreage for 1873 IL, according 10
statistics and authorities furnished, put
A $4,000, 0O0-an increase over last year
81 100000 ior spring wheat, and $780,.
600 ior winter wheat n64glsl p -
Asto the yield Of winter wheat, authori.
ties are given which warrautthe cornelius.
lon that tho winter wheat crop Of 1878
vim amount TO 249, 100000 bushels. (
As TO the yield Of spring wheat, II the
favorable prospects ot June had been
realized, The spring wheat ssop would
have been l79.5oOoOo ,hushsls, making
Tho total wheat crop 'ot1s7s I42s, ooo, goo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
Solid Chunks OF Philosophy on
the Front steps In the TWi.

Solid Chunks OF Philosophy on
the Front steps In the Twi.
light On
Detroit Free Pres. D..
"Gem'len," said Brother Gardner, as
he rose up and placed his hand on copy
Of "The Great Orators Of Madagascar"-
"gem'len, de ole woman war out TO deliber
dc washin' de odder night, and 1 drapped
over to see de Wilder Johnsing fur q
few minits. Isat down on de frunt steps
In de deepnin' twilight, an while skeetera
said aroun' frew the sleepy atmosfere, !
axed de wilder way II was dat de man
who does de moas' BLOWN about hard
times hez de leas' to lose by panic; an
she showed de gold film in her teef eE
she sweetly replied: 4
"'Misser Gardner, dar will be taiur-
bugs ez long ez dar am taturs.'
ode sof clouds called across the azure
surface Of de bewtiful moon, an AGED
de wilder why de church preachers stood
up in deir pulpits an wept ober the
heathens in China, but forget TO even
heave sigh ez dey passed baseball,
Nuk'AkAbnt lhutiu At1tSAVNt et 10Y 80
hood rows on DER way home an de
wilder she shined up her brass rings wild
her apron an replied: aaH 90
"Misser Gardner, all butchers may be
honest, but all butcher scales may not
weigh sixteen ounces to de poun'. 1t am
powerful easy fur us to find faul. with
odder peoples noses, an jes like us to
iorgit dat de ends Of our own turn up "
u sat dar in de increasin' darkness,
ieelin' goneness for de want Of sweet
turnip to eat, an axed the wilder why
de man who doan' mean to squar' up wild
his grocer am jss de chap who finds fault
wild do aizs OF quart measure an che
lodged pinch, beetle and replied:
Misser Gardener, dis woruld am go
constitooted dat de dog which barke de
loudest gifts de moas' bones. Money am
powerful good, ole man, but dc nex' bes'
ing to it am good pa'ro' lungs an
plenty Of surface between de eye an de
chin |"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
How . Lake Captain Got Even
with Card Monte Man. 8

How o Lake Captain Got Even
with aThree.CRrtl Monte Man.
From the Bay City (AiehiEanI NsWL 49, &.
Asa lake schooner (which arrived ct
Bay City yesterday was about to leave
Buffalo, Vell.dressed stranger stepped
aboard and inquired Of the Captain
whittier he was going. Upon being in>
formed that the vessel was bound for Bay
City, the W. d. s. stated that he would
like to visit that iar.famsd city himself,
but as he was strapped" he could not get
there without working his passage. The
Captain replied that he was short. handed,
and would take the applicant, who how
ever, insisted that he could not go aloft,
but was willing to work on deck. The
Captain consented TO his exclusive work
on deck, and the vessel set sail for the
metropolis Of the Saginaw Valley. The
fret day was pleasant, and there being no
work on deck the crew gathered In the
forecas.le, when the ". d. 0. soon COM
menced to throw three cards, and In q
short space Of time had all the money Of
the ships crew, from the Captain down,
having wune II by process called three
card monte. The crew saw what waSup
and resolved on getting even. A breeze
sprung up and our ", d. 8. was set to
work on deck pump, which run through
to the centre boArd-box, and was inform.
ed that he must work until the pump
sucked" as the ship was leaking. The
". d. 8. was badly frightened, and com.
menced working with will, although 1t
Is needless to remark that every drop
pumped came direct from the lake and
not the ships hold. He was kept at II
until nearly dead, and pleaded with the
Captain to be set ashore. But no go.
Al Detroit he wanted the Captain to
hire man In his place, but the old sea-
dog replied. mot by d-n sight. You
shipped to Bay City, and to Bay City you
go.h And he did, too. He was kept at
the pump almost continually during the
entire trip, and when he arrived In Bay
City was about ready to go into coffin.
He was compelled 10 disgorge, however,
and then was kicked ashore. He left at
once for Saginaw, but swore that the next
time be wanted to work . thres.card
monte game, he'd 60 where they didn't
want him to pump Lake Erie and
Saginaw Bay dry. u...i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
oTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, CITY OF
. WHEELING, To-wlT. -I hpA
IN the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
william II. Colts aa.r. D..

2.
Lewis p. Jordan, Administrator Of the estate Of
Conrad Colts, deceased, and others In Chaneery.
By yiriueot q decree entered BY sud Court In the
above entitled cause on the l7th day Of July, lsIs
Il II referred 10 the undenlsned Commissioner Of
said Court 10 ascertain and report
First The liaps on the real estate 10 tho bill
mentioned, their amounts and pfioriiles.
secondly. Toe deuts Of the estate Of Conrad Cots,
deeelsed.
Thirdly. ANY other matters deemed pertinent
by the Commissioner, or required BY any party In
inteiest
BY TOO terms Of aid decree the publication Of
this notice once week for four weeks shall DO
tquiyalsnt to pefsonal service Of notice upon the
parties or any Of them.
Notice ID hereby .iyen that have hxed on Fat
urday, the gith day Of August, 1875 a 10 O'clock
A. ~, as tho time. and my once, II Chapline
street. a. the place 10 aIcertain and state the mat.
tcrs In .ald decieo mentioned. ID.
49, ~ iV7'T r. q. BARR
Commissioner Of the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
". J. W, CowDRs, Solicitor for PlainiiE
July 20, 1878. pore. s d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

10 As Creditor, u coarad cott', deeea'sd:
In pur,uanee Of decree Of the Municipal Court
Of Win, cling, made In cause therein peneing %
subject the teal estate u the sld Conrad Cots TO
the payment Of bis debts you are required % pro.
sent tour claims SgAinst the sud Conrad Cots fot
Adjudication to H. y Barr, Eq., Commissioner. al
III tce In tho ala city on or before ths 9th day
OF August, 1873.
Witness Thomas N Danah. Clerk Of mid Court,
80 = THIS. N. DARRAH,
Clerk Of The Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17

IotAl..................-... l,VIyo oU Nfeoo.EeV
Respecting Dakota the conclusion is
that the wheat crop this year will be O..
900, 900 bushels against 4, 10000 last year.
Respecting Kansas we quote:
We may, therefore, safely estimate the
total area Of wheat In Kansas this year at
1900 900 acres, showing an increase Of
over 5000 acres over the area, OF the
previous year. The yield this year 10
confidently estimated at nineteen bushels
to the acre, making total crop Of say
$4,000, 900 bushels, being an increase oil at
least 10 ,000, 900 bushels over last year."
The California wheat crop Is estimated
at 10000, 900 bushels against 2s,000,000
last year. ~ ,. J.
The conclusion OF the writer we quote
is US follows :ss .r..l0 .rD'
"The whole Of these figures for the
the seven states Of Illinois, Iowa, Min.
nesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and
California, the conclusion arrived at is
that, after deductiug II 900 900 or 5000.
600 bushels for decrease Of crops In Min.
nesota by reason OF the damsge done In
July, and 100000 or 100000 from the
same cause in Iowa, these seven states
will produce at least 90, 1000 bushels
more wheat in 1878 then they did in
1877. ~ y aaAi1 sI
p As stated In the frat part Of this
article, the reasonable expectation Of the
whole crop Of wheat In the United States
this year was 429, 100000 bushels. This
has been reduced by the damage in Min
neso,a and Iowa about %, o00,0 900 bushels;
thus reducing the total crop Of wheat this
year to about 407 200, 900 bushels Those
who take the pains to inquire carefully
will be convinced that the actual expert.
ence Of the harvest Is likely to increase
the amount above this estimate."g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17

lAccoRprse 10 the theories Of Kearney,
the condition Of the labor market Is pos
lively APPALLING. There is work enough
for nearly everybody. -,.LLu I I'D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17

A YOUNG man in San Francisco put
out one Of hiseeyes while taking OF q
shirt; u spiral stud did the mischief.
Moral: Never wear shirt. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17

Tas Earl Of Flies life ia insured for
s250O0 900. Isn't the insurance business
going 70 pay pretty dear for It's whistler
!. DnnbufN NtaG. ~ - ----- ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17

TIE platform of the National party
can DO condensed into one plank:
"WAntsd, some money, without earning
IT,. saafdo siai77i' 6 e. y1-4'21 %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17

- u. FhIUE 20 CENTH.T ~
Be careful 70 obtain coLLIXs' yoLrAic PLASTER,
highly Mtdicated Plaster, as seen IN thr abpye
cut. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout Che United States and Canadas, and by
"EkkS q POTTER. Proprletors, Boston. Mas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
MEDICAL.
!.
Sneezing Catarrh, Chronic Ca
tarrh, Lucrative Catarrh,
permanently cured by "
SAMF0RD'S 4a
RADICAL
~ CURE.

sAxTopp,s RADICAL CuAH ron CATARlH 70 SAFE,
csrtain, ana permanent curo for CAtarTh Of oyerJ
form, and d The most perfect remedy ever devised,
Il u purely Q vegetable diltitlAtion, and applied
ternGf administration, Locally applied, rehy y u.
ltdHt1HeoHs. Il goothes, heals. and eleanSes the
nasal passages OF every feeling Of heAEine.s, oh:
administered Is fcuovAtes the blood, purifes u 81
the acid ppISoh with which Il % alHAys charged 70
cAtArh stimulates tho stomach liver, and kdneys
tho formation OF sound ,-heAlthy tissue, aud hnAy
obtains complete control over the disease. The
remarkable curative pOwers, when all other RENE.
atIested by thousands who gratefully recommend
it TO fell0w.suhefers. No Statement u male re-
gAulnk y !nH ean I NJ Sues N5aaSnssS Y
great and good medicine, and worthy. all eonn'
dence. Each package contains 0 Treatise on ca
tArFh and DR.. eAnford's Improved 1nhAling Tube,
and full directions for it, use In oil cases. Price 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
LAME BACK
RHEU ATT SIN
:s|:lCOLL|NS' p sli177;

Aes5T4. Itesks q Potter: Gentlemen, - One year
ago MasBelzel with aseveTa attack OF RhenmA.
tism IN my Right hp TO which was tublect. ItIled
me various llnlnents and rheumatic cures, but
without tho least benult. when my son. druggist,
suggested ono or FOUR CoLLiNA'FoLTAiu PLAsrEHa,
The elect was almost magical. for, to my grateful
surprise, was almost immedlately well again and
was able 70 work upon my farm as usual, whereas,
before the application OF the Plaster, Leould do
since. one year from tho inst attack, the disease
returned. but am happy to say the second Plaster
proved as etncaeious as the rBt aud am now we'll,
cured her Of very lama back. We think theru 10
nothing in the world frrmedIes that can compare
Win tue CoLLrah VpLrAio pLAsrHHs for RhenmA.
thcn 70 tho suffering. Yours very respectfully,
OELANp ME Juno lRf6 R6nRitr COTTnN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
bo,bels. ssissin,t se5oOo,0Oo last year, year,

bushels, against s25,000,0OO last year.
We dudie:d 'sda ~ q41H "
"All these expectations have been
fully realized excepted 10 Southern Min-
nesota and the central part Of the north.
ern border Of Iowa, and, IN order 70 see
what reductions are justified from the
above estimate Of the whole crop, We may
take the several northwestern states,
about which there seems to be the
greatest doubt, and examine their condi.
lion and expectations down TO the begin.
ming Of August
omitting the details we quote the con.
clupion, SO far rs the state Of Minnesota Is
concerned: s..g.dr .a..4 ..r....
"Ii, now, with these data, we estimate
that one.half the acreage 10 Minnesota
will yield only ten bushels to the acre,
and the otherhalf only eighteen, we shall
reduce the crop Of the state TO about 81.
900 900 bushels, instead OF the 4S 900, 600
anticipated four Of Eve weeks ago, thus
reducing the crop some 1000 900 below
the crop Of last year." f"
Respecting Iowa we quote the coucluS.
ion: l..fs.
"Last year Iowa produced more wheat
than any other state 10 the Union, and
had more acres planted in wheat than
any other state, therefore an estimate OF
500 goo acres this year over last-upon
the basis Of the above mentioned official
report from Washington--is very mod
crate. 'Fs7T.Hf ~
. "The damage done to wheat In Iowa In
July by heat and storms was less In the
aggregate than in Minnesota, and the in.
crease Of 100000 acres would not only
more than otftet'such damsge, but In all
probability leave the total crop Of Iowa
this year enough in excess OF last year to
balance the decrease OF 100000 bushels
in Minnesota. Il may therefore be safe.
ly assumed that the crops Of Iowa and
Minnesota together will this year be
equal II not largely In excess Of last
year." -i'57f'-' 49, 7''| '..
Respecting Nebraska we quote:
"The crop in that state having been
practically secured, II may be assumed
that the. harvest will show no reduction
in quantity from the prospect on August
l, which was as follows, viz:
'... Acres. Probable yield.
Winter wheat............. IS SIS 2l2 $50
Spring whoat"............- l,o6e,4b H,9hloo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at ell
prominent points, 10 whom liberal compensation
will 10 pt'd.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made 10 the Home Once Ia Nov Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
information or sond orders 10 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
CLEVELAND.

Sundry ExcursIons-F airpOrt-
Black River -Put-in-Bay, DC
, A Magnificent View from the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17
NOT A QUACK N0STRUM.

6tAtitmea.-I hereby. certify that for several
years past have used tho vOLrAIu PLAsrRRs In
my practice, aud have never known them 10 fall in
anordlnH speedy relief those cases for which they
sro recommended. TheyarGnot q quaek nostrnm,
yons, W. d, COLLISS. Il, d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-17

SiegbenpiAe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bellaira q
~ p. NJ; bridgeport 6OIp m; arrives o. steu-
VenyIlle 6lb p. M; leaves Slenben 'ile NJ $40 q.
N, bridgeport 80 a. M; arrives at Bellaiie at
9.31 a. m. as ~: 5lsi
Tickets and baggage Checks To all principal
Union Ticket Once, Mcclure Rouse, Wheeling.
and at Ticket ofice in Bridgeport ~ ~
aF r.1 r. R.nMYERS
my2s General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, March lS.-spirits OF turpentine
steady at Rc.
OswEGo. March 1S-Wheat unchanged. Corn
steady and unchanged.
Boston, March 1S.-Flour steady and unchanged
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, March 1S-Flour unchanged at 25s
Wheat dull and heavy: Spring at los 2d@lOs 100,
California Club at 12s@42s 3d. do average at lis Sd
oils lid. Corn dull at 26s Cd.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-Corn meal dull and
lower at & sc@2 s. Whisky h,nf hmer oMd western en
changed Gold iOl1a@lolA. New York exchange
par Sterling, $4 90T
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat: No. 2 red, 81 2O@1 25 Corn
new mixed 40@41c Rye 5bc Oats, 2392oc
Provisions steady. Bulk shoulders, S4c; green
do, SIC; bulk clear ribs, 5.30c; green do, 5.2oc
sweetpickled hams, TIC. Lard nc
PTTrsBuRG. March 1S.-Wheat dull: Southern
white 81 3QGl 49, amber 81 2Sal 30: choice ONO
and Pennsylvania red, 81 25@l %; medium, u ~
al >. Barley: fall 60@65c; spring, 65gl0c; Can
ada in good supply and nominal at II lO(gl Il
Rye duh, light receipts, and nominal at 6Ogh3c
Corn: yellow shelled, 44945c; mixed, 42@i3c;
yellow, eur, 45a46c: mixed, 4o94ic Oats steady
but heavy: white, 3l@&}c; mixed, 5o@3lc
! LOUISVILLE. March 1S-Flonr dull and un,
changed. Wheat dull red, 81 IS; amber and
white, 81 90 Corn in fair demand: white, 4Sc;
mixed, 40c Oats dull: white, $780, mixed, SOC
| RYE dull at 60c. Hay in fair demand at S9@l2
PORK tirmer at $40 2j. Lard firmer: choice leaf
terce 74@Sc; do kegs, S1a@S4c. Buzz, Bulk meat, meat,
| at @ll!nyIsJs4 Z 4a5T t6e6c Sugar-cured hams, n
@0c. Whisky quiet AT 81 03' Tobacco qulet aho
unchanged
PHILADELPHIA, March ls.-Flour quiet, supers
So 80: extra, 81 SO; Pennsylvania family, s596 70
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. March 1S-2 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI. March Is Z. NJ.
FLOUR-There is a quiet market and steady.
Family brands held up to S640@6 SO for fancy, and
ranging down to IS 10@5 25 for ordinary Extra
held 81 35@4G5 Superiine at s. 35@3 TO. Low
grades at 81 6593 per brl. Spring wheat -four held
steady at s. 75@5 $5 as to quality and favorite
brands held somewhat higher. Rye Hour dull at
So 1908 As per brl, as to quality.
OATS-There is a limited demand, with large
offerings, and the market Is dull bat steady
White are quoted SIC for choice, and mixed at 27Gg
29c for good to prime per bu. Low grades are
merely nominal.
CORN-The market remains steady with mod
crate offerings and fair demand for mixed ear
Selling at 4Oc per bu on track. shelled quoted 80
@4lc in elevator.
BARLFY-There is a quiet market and steady.
Ample offerings, and quoted for spring at 5Og52c
for choice and 45I4Sc for good to prime. Fall
held at 35@g45c, as TO quality, per bu,
WHEAT-Is in moderate demand and steady
with limited but ample receipts, White is quoted
81 IS for choice and S. l4@1 Ii for good to prime
Red 81 12gl "A for prime to choice, and 81 o9l 10
MESS PORR-The demand is moderate, with a
steady market though quiet. City mess quoted
$40, but held about DC more for cash
IARD-Demaud fair and steady market with
ample offerings. Prime steam quoted 7.05@7lse
per'lb City Kettle at sQsS1sc, and country do at
/RYE-The demand is moderate and the market
is steady and quiet NO. IN elevator Is held at "
CQtiSc per bu. Prime to choice sample on arrival
Sf Gom6lc rer bu, and fair TO goodat 5695S
BULK MEATS : Market steady and demand
moderate. Shoulders quoted S5e@$t4c, clear rib
ut 5.l5@5'.c and clear sides held ut 5]ae per ib,
all loose Packed VI 14c more.
/ R4CON-Very h,tle demand and market steady,
though dull Shoulders quoted at 424c, clear rib
sides ,Fsl@555c, and clear SIDES 6l@64c per 10,
all packed sugar,cnrod hn"s at M+GSo' as to
COTTON-Thc market is dun and prices I'M
changed, We quote ordinary .72$c, good ordi;;
nary SIC low miiding s>Sc, middling l0i{c, good
miidilg lOSc, middlilis fair lllsc' ct far la1se
por lb. Stock 1872 bales. Sales to-day Is bales
WHISKY--Is steady and in active demand
Selling at 81 02 per gallon on Change.
BEANS-Au i'll fair jobbing demand, with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
ST. PATRICK,S DAY.
A Big Procession and a HaMdsO me
Display.

st. Patrick's Day was celebrated in wor-
thy manner yesterday. The weather was
fine, the streets in good condition, and ev-
erything favorable for those who partook in
the procession. At l o'clock the various
societies formed at the corner of Eighth and
Plum streets, and moved up Central avenue
over the route already published. The
bells of the Cathedral gave the signal for
starting
The feature of the procession was the ap-
pearance of the Knights of St. Martin, Of
Holy Trinity Church. The Knights of
Loyola and st. James also showed up well.
The procession was long one and did credit
to our Irish citizens.
Mr.. Edward Nealis was Grand Marshal.
Mr.. w. J. Elliott, editor of the Irish Citi-
zen, Pat. Harrison, Tim. Leahey, p. K. Cos
tello, B. Moran, M. Concannon, M. ]. Early,
Ed. Partridge of Cincinnati, NJ. f. Shine of
Covington, and James McDermot, acted as
assistants. The procession was formed into
four divisions as follows:
First Division-John Heenan, Marshal;
T. J. Mulvihill, ]. c. Coakley, of Hamilton,
Mr. Tansey, of Covington, d. j. Ryan and
John Mildoon, assistants; composed OF the
following societies: lrish-American Cen
tennial Guards; Van Voast Guards, of New
port, KY; divisions OF the A o. II, OF
Springfield, Hamilton and Cincinnati, and
Newport and Covington.
Second Division-Mr. Michael Mulvihiil,
Jr., Marshal; John Frizzael, James b. Glib
son, Assistant Marshals; composed OF the
following societies: knights OF Loyola! 81
Francis Xavier Total Abstinence Society
st. Xavier's Orphan Society, ST. Francis
Xavier's Association, St. Aloysius Sodality
of st. Thomas Church, Holy Family OF st
Xavier's Church, st. Aloysius Sodality o1
St. Xavier's Church.
Third Division-Lawrence Doolan, Mar
shal; John Mulvey and James Doherty, AS
sistant Marshals; composed of the following
societies: knights of St.. Martin knights
of st. Patrick, Father Mathews Total Alb
stinence Society of st. Patrick's Church
Boys Scdality, of st. Patrick's Church
! Young Mems Sodality, of Newport KY.