davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
TEkEGRAMS.
TORNADO IN SOUTHEASTERN
DIANA.

CINCINNATI, 'Aug. 2.-Advices from
southesstsrn Indiana state that . tornado
swept through that section OF the county
yesterday, damaging crops, trees, and build
! II tiberts, Indiana, the Methodist chnrcn
was badly injured. At Eaton, Ohio, sne
corn was fiattened out over large ares, ,
and apples and pears covered the grouno
in the vicinity of orchards.
Reports Of the same tornado have oeen
recsivcd from Greenyille and West Alex
srdria, Ohio, and Rushville and Conners-
villa, Indisna. y -. "@
a report from Decatur, H., says storm
paesed through that section yesterday, blow
ino down fruit trees and wrscking two
churches, several dwellings were also un
rooted.
AT Clinton, ILL.,, the damage to building'
h estimated st $2o, 900. At Hopedsle, Ills.
an extensive flle factory, railroad warehous'
hotel, and several residences are In ruins
A number Of parsons were seriously injured
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
GREENBACKER's TRIUMPHANT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August LIN the
county election to-day the natural green
back party elected their entire ticket of
thirteen candidates by msjprities ranging
from A 900 to 5000, polling about 16,O9O
votes.
At the Fifth Ward polls an affray oc-
Cured in which Councilman Dick Dough-
erty, a white national, shot and killed
Joseph Day, a colored democrat. The
quarrel originated about politics. Dsy
fired at but missed Dougherty, who then
shot Day through the body, from the ef,
fects Of which be died in twenty minutes.
Dougherty was arrested.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.

The Democratic of the Fourteenth Ohio
District hyve nominated Gibson Atherton
for Congress.
The miners of the Tuscarawas Coal
Company ut Ulrichsville, Ohio, have struck
against Q reduction Of their wages.
J. A. Billips, Of Morgan county, Ga, was
unanimously nominated for Congress by the
Democratic Convention Of the Ninth Dis
trict.
General Butler called on Kearney at his
mothers house in brighton, Mass, on
Tuesday evening, and the two men, with
their private secretaries, were closeted for
half IN hour. No one else was admitted
and what was said remains profound
secret.
The Vermont Greelbsck party met at
! Burlington, on Thursday, and adopted q
platform calling for Q legal tender currency
without intrinsic value, in which all Gov
ernment officials shall be paid among 9th.
ers, denouncing Secretary Sherman fel
the sale of ~ Ter cent. bonds and favorine
an income tax.
Captain Webb, the famous swimmer, hal
commenced the feat of swimming thirty
six hours continuously without rest in tht
Thames. He dived off the Parade ct Wool
wich, at six O'Clock, this morning, and ii
now swimming towards Gravesend. Oh
reaching that place he will turn with the
tide and swim back to Woolwich, expectinl
to reach there at six this evening, when b.
will again turn with the tide and repeat tn
trip.
Edward P. Higgins, of Boston, died q
Denver, July l, under suspicious circum
stances. The body was sent to his famil
In that city for burial, and the autopsy an
the examination of the stomach discloe
death caused by arsenic. It Is believed ths
+. G. Aarston, his business partner /
Denver, who years ago figured In Boston 9
the keeper OF notorious gambling de,
murdered him. A request has been sent
Denver for Marston's arrest.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
YELLOW FEVER IN CINCINNATI.
snatial from Cincinnati Ia AZ follows

YELLOW FEVER IN CINCINNATI.
A special from Cincinnati is as follows
"There was death from yellow fever In
this city to-day and another case reported al
the hospital, making three that have thus
far been brought to notice. Silas Banks, q
colored man, residing at No. 81 East Front
street, and who came from New Orleans a
week ago, was taken to the hospital Tues
day evening with the fever, and died to-day.
Stephen Hook, . lsborer, recently from St.
Louis, this;evening made application for ad>
mission to the pospital and was admitted
having all the symptoms Of the disease. Mr..
Hines, the New Orleans cotton broker, who
was taken there from the Grand Hotel on
Monday night with the malady, 10 In very
critical condition, though his physicians DO
not vet despair Of his recovery. There 10
some excitement in the city over the threat
ened visitation Of this malady, but the news
papers and physicians are earnest In their
efforts 70 allay the fears Of the people, in-
sisting that It cannot become epidemic In
that latitude"
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
EGYPTIAN SLAVE. MARRIAGE.
IN rxrxAonprxAaY SCENE.

An EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.
According to . letter from Alexandra 10
the Allgemeine Zeitung, . Turkish slave
ship WAS captured few weeks ago BY an
|EnRlish weasel. and the slaves u contained
|consisting OF 70 women and 10 men, were
liberated. The men volunteered into the
Egyptian army, but It was more difficuit 70
dispose Of the women, a. they had no notion
Of liberty, and II left to themselves would
probably have been drafted, without max
inp apy resistance, into some Mussulmsn's
hsrem. Under the treaty concluded De-
tween the English Government and the
Khediye the importation and exportation Of
slaves is forbidden; but the detention and
sale of slaves In the country is permitted
for about six years longer in Egypt, and
eleven years In the soudan. Several ofii-
GERS accordingly came to the Pasha OF the
district with offers to buy some OF the
female slayes, but the Pssha declared ne
would NOT psrt with them unless tney got
married. He then announced that any SOL
dier orcivilisn wiGhingsto marry one OF tne
slayes would havs 40p pay six thslers for ner
doWry, but thst the women would De a.
lowed 10 choose their husbands from among
those who ahould present themselves for
the purpose. A great number OF men,
chiefly soldiers, assembled on the day ap-
|pointed for the selection. The women were
10 shy that they ahuddled together Ike
dock of Sheep and could not be induced
to move. At last one Of them, taking
coursge, advanced slowly to black
Egyptian sergeant, who was nything but
Young or handsome, and put her hand on
his shoulder Dc sign that be was the man
she wished to marry. Her example was
instantly followed BY the other women, who
rushed forward to, choose their husbands as
il they feared to b. too late. It was now
the mems tnrn TO soy whether they accept.
ed the Sslectiop. All we're satisfied but
i've, and even ths I've women who were
consequently obliged TO choose again were
ultimately provided with husbands.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Senator Thurman is visiting in Mary
land. /
Hendricks will take the stump In Indiana
In few days.
Postmaster General Key 10 said to be a
Grant third term man.
Paterson IN. J.) Press :-"Kearney be-
lieves in Capital punishment" .
Every man on the Texas Democratic
State ticket has served in the Confederate
army.
Rev. J. G. stoughton (Methodist) 10 9
candidate of the prohibitionists in the
Fourth Congressional district Of Illinois.
General Butler published card las
evening positively denying the published
statement that Dennis Kearney came Il
Massachusetts, at his suggestion and in hi
interest.
In the procession that received Kearne.
at Boston, on Sunday, were paper banner
with sentiments such as these "The peo
pie cannot be put down: tyrants tried tha
| for Thousands Of years |" "The contrac
system must be abolised;" equal right
tor all; the land must be free; down witt
monopoly "
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
.e1vE US HALF YOU'VE GOT"

HOW rs THREE TRAMfs wArLAID 4 Hh"
4 ARxrs AND sCAUaAr rARrAH-THs
yArus or A rRUsrr RzvolvsR.
,.,fFrom N. Y. Herald Of fyeatsrday.l
. Toa great many people the professional
tramp is . myth, to Ar. Henry oir'cn'
propristor Of . small lager beer saloon ~
No. sS Court street, Newark, N. j., the
tramp is q startling reality, as the follow-
statement made by him TO . Herald re-
porter last evening amply csrtihss. SAD
Mr.. Ulrich, who d IN athletic man between
thirty-ave and forty years Of sge:--
, MLsst Tuesday evening ! received iet-
Ter from my wife, who Is quite Ill and stop
ping at Paterson, sixteen miles from here
by the railroad, asking me to come and see
her. It was too late TO get train, 30
procured q horse and buggy and started
about eight O'Clock. The night was very
dark. was unacquainted with the road
and upon reaching Bellsville stopped at the
tsyern near the bridge there to inquire the
way. Having received the desired inior-
nation I drove on slowly, in consequence o.
the darkness. When about half . mile this
side OF what suppose Is paper mill near
passsic village, and about hslf-psst ten
o'clock. lust as got abreast of . clump OF
trees. three men suddenly sprang out, and
Two Of them seized the horses head wnhe
the other one jumped into the wagon along
side me, and quicker than l can say what
1 am saying, had his arm about my neck:
He was Q man as tall as l am and q gooc
deal stouter. 'Give us halt you've got,
saws he. Quick as thought I pulled my
loaded revolver from my hip pocket and
showing It up close to him, somewhere In
the left side, above the hip. ] think gave
him the contents of one barrel. He ex-
claimed, 'Oh my God I'm shot, boys ! !
then exerted my strength and fupg him
ont of the wagon. The other two sprang
back from the horses head, the horse
bounded forward and ! gathered up the
reins and drove full speed to Passeic. fol-
lowed BY shower of shots from the VII
lians that attacked me. I got to Passsic
all right, pulled up at tavern there, told
nav story and they sent young man with
me. We drove back, past the place where
I was attacked, but saw nothing. l had
missed the road. My companion Get me
right and I reached Paterson all right soon
after midnight" ,
Mr.. Ulrich further said that he only had
with him Q little travelling money, not
enough to make any fuss about. He has
made no complaint to the authorities, but
he would rejoice to see In custody the fel-
low he shot. The da,l : attack on Mr.
Ulrich was made within the limits of Pas
sale county, to the authorities of which the
case 10 properly referred and the action II
the way of hunting down the highwayI1en
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
A HORSES TONGUE TORN OUT.

A strange and doubtless unprecedented
accident recently happened to q horse II
jackson township, Indiana. While graz
ing, the animal attempted to lick his foot
80 is supposed, and stepped upon It's tongue
literally tearing that member by its roots
The tongue has been preserved in alcohol q.
curiosity. The horse Is still alive and ap
psrently intends to live out his regular
period Of years.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
A STAGE ATTACKED BY INDIANS.

SAN FRAHc1soo, August l, 1878 "A
Boise City despatch says that the stage
from Boise to Silver City WAS attacked by
Indians near Mondays ferry at Snake River
The driver was shot through the body, but
he brought the stage to the ferry. A
guard Of five soldiers at the ferry and the
employees of the station were exchanging
shots with the Indians when the stage left.
A body of volunteers has left here for
Snake River, and small detachment OF
troops from Fort Boise Is On route for Men
days ferry. The band Of hostiles is sup
posed to be composed Of Bannocks return
ing to the scene Of the original outbreak OF
CAmpas prairie. 1t is expected that tht
Brunea Valley viii be again raided.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
HIS OCCUPATION eOsr.

4, Had the Arkansa doctor" that "tappedt
Inc iat man, thinking he had dropsy. bu.
nnding NO water pi pionouncei it dry drop.
~. lived @ to-day; hs would. like Otheilo
rns Tot MS occapatlon gone, for Aliens Anti
positively, reduces corpulency ct from
9ists, VA
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
A RARE RELIC.

The Altoona Tribune relates this: Lieu-
tenant Valentine, Of this city, who was at
the Gettysburg encampment, picked up q
relic In the shape Of two bullets which had
met during the battle, one of which was i'm
bedded in the other. This is the second in
stance Of bullets in that shape being found
on the battlefield. Lieutenant Valentine
says he would not take $40 for the curl
Osity.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03

What can, pass before the sun without
making shadow The wind.
Tho heat given off by tho sun would
melt 2e7, ,200, 900 cubic miles Of ice every
second. ~ ~
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03

507 GREAT BARGAINS OFT SOY
At WILSON'S, 5o7 Market st.,
Dry Goods and Trimmings.
CAsHMEREs, MOHAIRs AND AL
PACCAS.
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND FIG
URED DRESS GOODS,
10 cents and upwards,
CALlCUES,
BLEAcHED ANb !; o. GNB1EAcHEp i
MUSLIN,
-, 6. ] 9. 10 and u cents,
CLOTHS, COTTONADE, PANT AND
DRESS LINENS,
WHITE AND FIGURED PIQUES,
M cents and upwards.
A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKE
OF CORSETS,
rs: 80. 65, 75. $l.0e l.25 and $3.50.
Also, MADAME FOY's IMPROVED
| CORSETS. All Sizes N0D
KID GLOVES,
|. 70. S0: ", Is. $l.00, a1.25 and $780,
HANDsOME ASSORTMENT OF
HAMBURG EDGINGS.
From cents and upwards
VoLLAKs, CUFFS and RUCHEs,
n.nin IN Great Variety.
fAhAsOLS AND UMBRELLAS
CIT As a. cnesp as can be had in the Citv
oALh AND l.ACE TIES AND Rows
Horsrpv In Sr great Variety. ''
no''fh1 NXpK4MS ANR GLOVES, sED l5Ss, TOWELS,
| TABLE LINEN,
A large -; s.sart IS; 50, ., s. Is. y and N.oo.
DRESS TRIMMINGS and pr,rro>r,
SHIFTS AND SHIRT FRONTS N1S'o'
TABLE AND FLOOR ar. ~ nM;,,, n1C,
on ana examine and be convinced. '
l SOMM =. wYLsON.
4 /" MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03

'DECT business you can engS"vc n ~ any
DEO i Is te.s2Oper day mao,S miao,r Iovnlo..
worker Of either sex, right II tnsH worth ~
lalities. Particulars and samples for the
business. Address sTrNsoN q co. f0'"
Maine
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
To ShipbuilderS and Lumbernen

For SALE: A large body Of uado umdn nesr
original growth in Northern Virg tnr drst
river landing In market nov, ,,nnd m Oh
time. watsi-power of large mlll.IHsa0S OF
place, leased II lesired. Price ~ SOOO
mill site and $40 acres of timber nws ~ any.
thing abeIt timber or milling; dIass sna n''
some capital. For partlcuiars. ACNE. aounee Bal.
CHAS q. WIGHT, 81 Harlem Aven"''
timoIo. . '.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL
Franklin County, Pennsylvania. % @n. ...
w. T. HOLMES, IL - -a TroEorletor.

. @ ss E s
~" 70" above
s. 9an %
4sSsSns s ii" %H' %
- $ :: %::s q; 81 IT,
IT A. NJ. SARGENT, Managers.
m.sss asfsg s e" Hf & % % ~
The Morning herald., 1878-08-03
5 IL HOURS AT THE
SEA-SHoRE

Tickets good to return by Regular trains
until August 9Th, inclusive, if presented to
and stamped by the Agent at Rehoboth.
II. +. kENNEY, Superintendent.
g. A. DADMUN, Genl Ticket Art.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-23
Personalities

The many friends Of Miss Jessie
Gregg, whose limb was broken several
DAYS since, will sincerely regret to learn
that serious fears are expressed that she
will be cripple for life, an unexpected
drawing of some of the cords in the
member having taken place.
VIM. &. King, an extensive glass man
ufacturer at Pittsburgh, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Hurp, who has been SO
long in the employ OF &. Mendel, Booth
II Co, as engineer at their factory, has
located at Lexington, Ky. He tskes
charge of the engine ut Hamilton's Col
lege. His many friends regret his de-
parture, and wish him success in his new
field
j. c. Davis, Esq, OF Baltimore, Mas
ter of Machinery, and Captain W. II.
Harrison, OF Cumberland, Assistant Mas
ter of Machinery, both Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, were in the city yes
terdsy.
j. +. Mccarthy, passenger agent OF
the ST. l., X. Z. y n. railroad, was in
the city yesterday.
j. Knox lett tor New York vest erday,
via the p, w. & Il railroad.
j. N. Belleyille and vile LETT for Co.
lumbus on the Al o'clock P. NJ. train
over the 2, w. Il X. railroad yesterday,
to attend wedding, the groom being a
brother f Mrs Be!!svii.e.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-23
BEELAIRE LOCALS.

Willie Fox, boy about ten years old,
whose parents reside on Gravel Hill, died
Tuesday evening and will be buried to-
day. He had been sick for u long time.
Owen Murray is rebuilding MS resi-
dence on North Belmont street in an en-
lsrged form.
james FItton has been elected Secreta.
ry and Solomon Arbenz Treasurer OF
the Street Railway Company.
A number Of gentlemen held meet
ing Tuesday night, for the purpose Of
organizing an Archery Club. 4 tenn
porary organization was eff c.ei, with
MIR. IL. o. Morris us president; VIII 5.
Faris, secretary, and r. W. Nelson,
treasurer. Samples of the bows manu-
featured by Philip Highfeld, OF London,
and also some OF Indian manufacture,
were ordered, that selections may be
made. Belisire has the honor OF having
taken the initlatory step IN this refined
amusement in this neighbJrhOOQ.
The journalistic outcasl who writes
BeIlslre locals for the Pittsburgh Isls
graph steals even bis jokes from the RE
GIsTER and IateiLigeHcsr.
Rev. DR.. Witherspoon, of AlIeg heny
City, spent Tuesday night and = part Of
yesterday with Mr.. p. Il. King He was
on his way from Cambridge, from the
meeting Of the General Assembly Of the
U. p. Church
The Chicago gentleman registered =!
the Globe House Tuesday was n full
brother of the Belaire local OF the Intel
hgsncsr but he adds "klIer" 10 his las.
name to disguise the relationship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-23
"hAEBATH BREAKING.
An answer TO "ClIIzen"-YOu Pay
Your Money and TAX. YOnr

Choice.
Editor OF the Register.
In this mornings issue of your paper,
l notice that some one calling himself q
Citizen" has taken up the Cudgel in be-
half OF those fanatics opposed TO Sunday
excursions. He says:
"Tde reporters OF our dsilies have all
had "chuckle" over the late Sunday
excursion TO Steubenville.
"W hat right TO Sabbath rest have these
citizens OF Steubenville that We are
bound to respect? What if our visit Is
unwelcome, who asked the Mayor for a
welcomed The river tree and we'll
land where we please" "They seem to
think it's 3 rare joke that the Mayor Of
our neighboring city should protest
against An iUcurslon of Sabbath break
ers. They are especially
pleased with the heroic spirit manifested
by the Captain Of the Express and his
excurslonist5 in their determination to
invade a peaceful city and disturb its
Sabbath quiet.
Judging from the experience of las!
summer, our streets will soon he Tiled on
Sabbath days with noisy crowds and
bands of music. STEAMBOATS,, railroads
and street cars will be doing thriving
business III breaking down Sabbath
quiet
The law and order-loving people OF
this city ought 10 make some protest
against this wholesale defiance Of the
laws and wishes of another city.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in the first place, we
propose TO prove that the man who
peuned the above Is q fit subject for the
ASYLUM tor diseased minds. We will
take the items IN rotation. viz
First-The reporters Of the dailies
have only chronicled facts about excur-
siors and given news to the public.
Second-rhis Citizen" subject tor the
Asylum calls Sunday the Sabbath day,
which clearly illustrates that he knows
not whereof he speaks, as the Christian
religion distir city says that Saturday IS
the seventh and Sabbath day, and il Is
so-callcd. A lso the laws OF marine
nature of the United States are so con-
slruCted as TO allow steam bostmer TO
prupel their crafts seven days a week, a
puuy municipal mare to the contrary,
and these laws are gotten up with view
to subseryc the Interests Of Christianity.
Stop the preachers from earning their
living on the Christian Sunday, or else
| hold your peace.
Ihird-Those same Sabbath breakers
who nil our streets with bands of music
add So much to the wealth Of the city,
and the Creator OF all has placed Us here
to accumulate wealth, else nature bellies
! herself
Fourth-The law and order-loving
people of this city, which is like all other
ci,ies, have as yet had no csU:e to CON-
paln. Every excursion to this city has
been strictly orderly, rs 1t should be, and
not composed of ruftisns, as "Citizen"
would represent; neither have they de-
fed any of the laws and wishes" of our
city. Our police force is paid for seeing
that they DO not.
METROPOLITAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-23
Medallion Of Pope Plus TX.

We call attention to very handsome
hfe-slzed medallion ofthe late Pope Plus
N, now on exhibition at Nicoll's Art
Gallery, and which will shortly be o.
fered TO the public. It gives q profile
view in has relief, executed in solid white
bronze, from model by the celebrated
Italian sculptor Barberis, and as work
Of art, independent of rs other merits, Is
deserving Of high praise. This sdmIrs-
bic work closely resembles in appearance,
the finest chIscIe4 profile in the purest Of
marble, the nicely of every detail in ex-
ecution beng truly remarkable. All IN
teres,ed in art matters should not tail 10
inspect this magnificent specimen.
We understand tina. list will be
shortly opened to receive chances on the
above named piece of art. The number
of chances are limited and have been put
at ST per chance. 1t is to be drswn on
June 10. 1878, 10 connection with a straw
berry festival to be given on the same
date by st. johns Church, at Benwood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-23
WELLSBURG LOCALS.

The Court House is undergoing the
house-ceaning process.
La Changers are happy. They Will
have their first circus soon.
MaEan's Grove, three miles above
Wel!sburgd on the P, W. & ny, Is the
boss plsce Tor picnics.
During the not weather our butchers
will be in market but twice week, on
Wednesday and Saturday mornings.
Prof. Below entertained the public
school children with magical snd mes
merle feats at the school hall, Tuesday
afternoon.
The run on the north side Of the depot
IS to be briIged by the railroad company
snd We!!sburg, jointly. The town has
completed her share Of the stone work.
Harvey Bros, Of the lower paper mill,
are making large shipments Of wrapping
paper, via the p, W. y Ky.
Straw berries, the hrst OF the season,
raised near town, were in market yester-
day Price 80 cents per gallon.
A little breeze wss created among our
livery and hotel men Wednesday morn
ing, caused by the arrest o! three
or four of their number
for violating an ordinance
recently passed by the Town Council,
which prohibits hotel or livery men to
approach passengers upon the arrival Of
trains at the depot, for the purpose OF
sohc.ting their custom. The gentlemen
who were arrested were not 81 the depot
as solicitors In their respective lines OF
business, but merely rs citizens. and
therefore proceedings against them were
ut once dismissed. While we think the
drumming business grand nuisance
still Is impossible to make an Eden on!
of WelIsburg. l. is surrounded by too
many Sodoms. Re.cnact the blue laws.
a jury yesterday viewed the proposed
route of county road, located along the
river. south Of town, and awarded dam
ages TO John Lewis, 800, and Peter
Shuey, $IIl.25. Mr.. Thomas Everett,
one OF the jurors, informed US that he
thought the Court would not order the
road TO be made. Ii 1t should be msde
the cost Will BE- very heavy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-23
BRIDGEPORT BLAZES.

Mr.. ALI. Callendine, OF &. W. Medill'5
dry goods store, surprised his friends by
taking to himself wife, on Tuesday
evening last.
Miss NeIs Ehanger, VINO has been
teaching the school in the first district
out the pike, from Bridgeport, Is still
teaching it, but no longer as Miss NcIs-
whanger. "Mrs. CalIendine" Is the way
her pupils and others should now addrcs
her. Her school will close IN two days,
however, and then she can enter upon
new term, with only one to answer to
roll-caIl Their many friends wish them
success and happiness without limit.
Miss Mary Happier, Of Canton, Chine,
will address the ladies' of Bridgeport. at
the Presbyterian Church on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Happer's father has
been q missionary in China Tor many
years. She herself speaks the language
like native and has been in this coun
try completing her education ut the
SLeubenvllle Seminary, from which she
graduates this year. She will also sd-
dress the ladies OF Martins Ferry IN the
Presbyterian Church at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.