davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE CATTLE DISEASE.

Liverpool, Feb, ID AT meeting Of the Liver
pool Health Committee yesterday the town clerk
stated that the recent order of the Privy Council
would entirely prevent shipments Of live stock
from the United States to Liverpool, because Liv.
eipool is not registered under the act es foreign
animals wharf. The only ports 20 registered are
London, Hull, Grimsby, Hartlepool Newcastle.
Plymouth and Sunderland. The Committee de.
cided to address letter to the PriVy Council.
calling attention to the disastrous effect of he or
der on the port of Liverpool and the population
Of Lancanshire and York hire, and exercising
the hope that the arrangements now making by
the Liverpool Dock Board may lead the Privy
Council before the Sd of March, to define part
of the port Of Liverpool whore foreign arrivals
may be landed.
London, Feb. IA In the House of Commons
to-day, Lord George F. Hamilton, Vice President
of the Council in reply to inquiries, said the
Council had ordered the slaughter of American
cattle, because, some time ago the Council was
informed of the prevalence Of the disease among
cattle in the United States Among the sources
of information was message of President Hayeg
Canada was not included In the prohibition, be-
cause there wes no disease there. He expected
by the Sd of March necessary arrangements for
slaughteriDg would be completed at Liverpool
and elsewhere.
London, Feb ID The Daily News Berlin dis.
patch says If Bismarck dissolves the Reichstag as
he is universally expected to, he will obtain an
overwhelming majority for protection in the en-
suing elections.
VICTORY FOR THE BRITISH IN AFRICA.
London, Feb, ia Dispatch from Funchal
states the Dunrobin Castle mail packet from the
cape called at MADEIRA bringing news subse.
quent to the disaster of the British troops in the
engagement with the Zulus The former, under
command Of officers Dartpell and Lonsdale, had
defeated the Zulus at Rockies drift, with severe
loss. Col. Pearson ard his command were safe at
Ekowe There were no hostile Zulus in Natal.
Edward o'Kelly, Fenian prisoner, will be re-.
leased from Spike Island on condition of quit
ting the country,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
THE BURNED BOAT.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. Is The steamer A. G. Dom
nelly. burned last night Is a complete loss The
following are the injured John Tobin, fireman,
both legs broken; Nelson ToliVsn, OF Texas, ten
der. leg broken; VIM. MoNeal, of Louisville, an
HE snrained; VIM. Johnson, leg broken below the
knee; b. B. Wimm, Of Port Pleasant, La; ankle
snrained: Mrs. Donally, daughter Of Mr.. Wimm,
sIiohtly bruised: Second mate John Patterson.
ankle sprained; Vim. Cooney. Of the Ed. Richard
SON. slightly hurt; Bruce Purcell, ankle slightly
snrained. Pilot Underwood stood by the wheel
hi driven away by the flames, and to his cool
ness is due the prevention or serious loss OF lie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
COLD-BLOODED MURDER.

ST, LOUIS, February 16-A st. Charles (Mo) dis
patch saysa cold blOoded murder was commit
ted this morning on the farm Of Thos. Stonebra'
ker, about ten miles from that place. 1t appears
that stonebraker had gone to visit relative some
miles away, and left the farm In charge OF two
hired men, James Watson, Sweed, and a mulstto
man called Tom During the morning me men
had an alteration about feeding the hogs, ana
Tom went away, but soon returned win eshoI
him Instantly. At last accounts the murderer
had not been arrested,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
FOREIGN NEWS,
HALF A MILLION PEOPLE DIE OF
STARVATION IN BRAZIL,
Action Of British Authorities on Importation OF
American cattle 90 The MarSelllalSe
National Anthem in France
British Victory in
South Africa.

New York, Feb, IA Herald letter from Bra.
zil gives frightfui picture Of the drought, fam.
inc and pestilence raging in the northern portion
Of that country for more than year past II is
said to be the greatest calamity in two hundred
years. Half million Of people were swept away
by starvation and disease The small pox and
black plague carried of their victims in appall.
ing numbers, and thousands Of bodies were rot.
ting In open trenches al L0goa Funda Thousands
Of other Corples were torn and devoured by wild
animals. The starving peasants ate their own
offspring. Some places, including the city OF Ce.
rea, have been deropuaied In the terrible
struggles for life, children were abandoned and
the young souls sold for bread Thousands of liv-
ing skeletons were to be SEEN The Government
aid is tardy, The letter presents picture of woe,
such as can scarcely be paTaleled in history, ex-
oept by the siege of Jerusalem and the black
death which desClatLd Europe In the Fourteenth
century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
CAPT. PAUL BOYTON PREP AIRING
TO SWIM FROM PITTSBURGH
TO CAIRO.

PITTSBURGH February 16,- Capt Paul Boyton
arranged to day to make voyage down the Ohio
as soon as the flow Of heavy ice becomes some
what reduced, either by moderation Of the wealth
er or exhaustion Of the supply He hopes to leave
here on Thursday Of the present week, and Will
certainly go to the mouth Of "LaBelle Riviere,
and unless sickness prevails IN the lowlaDds and
marshy countries of the lower Mississippi Valley
to an unusual degreee he will as certainly con-
tinue on to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
REMOVAL OF CHEYENNEs.

ST. LOUIS February 15.-A Leavenworth (Ks)
dispateh says: The Cheyenne prisoners, Wild
Hog Old Grow, Big Head, Left Hand, Blacksmith,
PoToupine and Noisy Walk were removed from
Fort Ieavenworth this morning and placed on a
Kansas Pacific train for Topeka aud thence TO
Ford county. The concourse Of people about the
depot was very large. Wild beg Is yet lame irom
ne effects Of selfiDhlcted wound. Old Crow,
one Of the prisoners, is said TO be an OLD Govern
ment scout Of former good reputation. The
souaws will remain at Fort LeevenwCIth at pres
emit but viii probably be sent 70 Fort Reno head
quarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
BURGLARY.

Coshocton, O., Feb. 15.- Mr.. Joseph W. Dwyers
residence was entered last night by burglars, and
$40 and a diamond ring worth slCO was stolen
window awakened to find man standing near.
Her screams frightened the burglars away They
took some other jewelry and clothing they had
packed into valise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
LIVELY TIME AT SHERMAN.

Galveston, Feb. 17.-A special from Sherman
saws: One Kribbs, who murdered the England
family-man, wife, son and daughter-in 1876
has been sentenced to death in the Cook County
District Court The Sheriff and posse repelled q
party attacking the jail for the purpose OF lynch
inQ the prisoner One OF the attacking party was
Killed. About 40 shots were exchanged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
FIRES.

Polk, Ashland Co., Feb 15.-The Touring mill
at this place, owned by Halstead & Kutz burned
down last night Loss IS 900 to slOrOOO fully In
sured in favor Of their creditors, in the Ohio Mu
tnal Companies at Ashland, Mansfield, Colum
bus, Shelby and Salem. Cause OF the nre un-
known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
THE PRIVATE CALENDAR TAKEN UP

Finally the Speaker sustained the point Of or.
der and the bill was referred to the Committee Of
che Whole
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
FIRES AT OTHER POINTS

Pittsburgh, Pa, FEB. 16-Early this morning
man named George Scherer discovered dwell
ing located in Franklin township wrapped in
flames Before he succeeded in alarming the
neighborhood, the building was consumed as 1t
had evidently been burning for some time, He
managed to awaken some of the inmates IN time
10 save their lives, but two who were sleeping in
a second.story back room were suffOCated by the
smoke end burned to death. The name of one
was John Geyer and the other was VIM Wilson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20
THE TRUSTEES

OF the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home we're
summoned to Xenia to-day to investigate and
consult as to the fire. They are B, Burns OF
Mansfield, D. M. stark Of Xenia, John Kirkpat'
rick of Cambridge B. G. Blackburn of Roscoe, A
NJ. Stimson of Washington Court House aud
General Barnett of Cleveland. Several Senators
also went down from Columbus No report has
vet been made,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-20

The House went into Committee of the Whole
(Mr, Mills In the chai) on the private calendar
An hour and half was consumed in the discus
sion oi,a private bill authorizing the Court of
Claims to re open and review the former discus
sion Of that Court in favor of Albert Grant of
Washington At length Mr. Eden moved the bill
be reported back with the recommendation II 70
laid on the table Agreed to by vote Of SOTO 63,
Another long discussion took place on the nd
verse report Of the Committee on Iuvelid Pensions
which was finally adopted, however on the bill
granting pension to a soldier In the Kentucky
militia, wounded while firing a salute at the Unit.
argument turned on whether the man was so far
in the United States service as to be entitled to a
pension.
A bill to pay forty thousand dollars to Asa
Weeks for his labor and expenses In perfecting
torpedOes and torpedo machinery was laid aside
to be reported faVOTably to the House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
THE BICYCLE RACE.
At the Highland House Belvedere.

AT 1 o'clock this afternoon the bicycle
race between John Robinson, Of Baltimore,
and 8. Z. Adams, OF Washington, G. H..
began at the Highland House and will con-
tinue until II or u o'clock this evening.
The large wheel of the bicycle is 50 inches
in diameter, and the usual time made on a
long track by a skillful rider is 1S or 20
miles an hour, but owing to the smalness
of the hall in which the race is going on,
much time is consumed in turning corners,
SO that 10 or IL miles an hour is as fast as
the bicycle can be run.
Both men, however, are clever riders, and
both bicycles are Of the best manufacture,
having been imported from England, where
they were made to order.
The race is for purse of 5000, and the
one making 100 miles in the quickest time
will be declared the winner
This is the first race of the kind that ever
took place in this city, and considerable in
terest is taken in it.
The Grand Opera-house Orchestra fur
nished the music Mr.. Archie Collins acted
as manager and Messrs. Walker and Nugent
as scorers and judges.
Robinson met with one fall during the
first mile but Notwithstanding gained 2
laps on Adams during the first miles.
The first mile was made by Robinson in
6 minutes and by Adams in 81 minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
THE OLD COMMONWEALTH.
Pithy Points Picked Up Here and
There in Kentucky.
Specials 70 the Star.

CPeCids W tHe star.
HARTFORD, KY, April 17.-John Hudson
Of this county, aged eighteen years, threw
himself upon bed, and, taking hold of the
muzzle Of a gun, drew it toward him. The
hammer caught in the bed-clothes and the
charge of shot passed through his breast,
The wound is considered fatal.
DANvILLE, April 17.-Muldoon & Co. have
commenced the erection of the Mcdowell
monument in the old cemetery. 1t will be
unvailed May 14th during the session Of
the State Medical Society. DR.. Gross will
deliver the address.
CYSrHIANA, April 17.-The jury in the
case of Magee for the murder of Metcalfe
was sworn in yesterday, and the trial is in
progress. Col. w. G. ?. Breckinridge ap-
pears in Magee's behalf.
STANFORD, April 17.-While Forepaughs
Circus was performing here yesterday the
Marshal crushed the skull of a colored man
who resisted arrest, fatally injuring him.
The Marshal was arrested.
Archie Allen, well-known here as vic.
tim of intemperance suddenly dropped
dead in bar-room.
owINGsNILLE, April III. G. Kountz, q
well-known citizen of this place, who has
been married only few weeks, has been
stricken with paralysis, and his recovery is
doubtful,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
CRIME AND CALAMITY.

VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
| Special to the Star
NINcENNEs, IND, April Thames p
Ashby and Irwin Gilmore were committed
to jail yesterday, charged with stealing g
lot OF agricultural implements from George
Roberts. Both are respectfully connected
and their friends claim they are the vic.
tins of circumstances.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
MooREsTowN, N. j., April 17.-Christian
Leslie to-day fatally shot his wife, and then
killed himself.
TRAP-GUN TRIAL
CoNNERsvILLE, ND, April 1.-THE Chap
man-Jones case went to the jury yesterday,
but verdict has not yet been rendered. A
trap-gun on the premises of the defendant,
Jones, in Franklin County, shot off most OF
the right hand of ten-year-old son of the
plaintiff, Chapman, in 1877. Suit was
brought, claiming IS. 900 damages.
INTERESTING DIVORCE CASE.
PAoH, IND, April 17.-The Albert divorce
case is exciting much interest in Orange
county. John G. Albert the plaintiff, has
resided for forty years at Paoli, and is
known throughout Southern Indiana as
popular hotel keeper. His wife, young
woman, was formerly servant in his hotel,
He charges adultery and other bad acts
against her.
THE MACCK VICTIMS.
coRYDoN, lNp.r April l7.--Mrs. Mary s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
TALMAGE's TRIAL.

Na,io,., Associated p,oss 10 ~. e..
~ Nnm yn"~ n,seu au:, = res 80 " mn, tne otlr.
ro,n Hh" aohh, april @ line trla1 OF Doctor
nal,nase was resumed Dy the fresbytery
Epes.Graay paahy afternoon. rev. Dr; Edward
Hs HeeGrer mtl was present ana occupied seat BY
rnrw;n W. ia'nra. mag me-, Inc e1afhlnatlon mn OF MAJOR
oor"ih was continued, pnt nothing OF I'M
o,o H. .' $500 ~" 81 ANND'
=, ove5 tnree hunurea OF the mules pur
G,iased pn;t;a1 ~ hehtucky oy agents OF the
.imaa ,i,iSn @ uo'erllleht sr lor the nul9 war ar,
atnors ILL., ia.ie ilo.l aioahy YESTERDAY. ana
oo.t - th ,o GA Mpectce s,eo eouuy me average
49, to1s u h .a,e fnu,eS f ls elo9 american mules
nr nr sn,h pI' lutnH superior 10 1nose OF SPAN
son 90 1Uufi nrafarrad noita anu were lor that fea'
;o iUn dpnlinotoJ pintee mlse consignment Is oe,
ths ths eolleo1eu Ia nuehoS AyfeS' however, fof
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

A communication from the Trustees OF
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, stating
that they will Immediately comply with
the request of the Board to improve Nc
lean avenue from Eighth 10 Gest streets,
was received. The Trustees in the same
communication, complained of the bad
condition Of Hopkins street leading to the
freight depot. The complaint was referred
to the Engineer.
The President of the Board was requested
to confer with the President of the Harri
son Turnpike Company, and ascertain un
der what conditions they will permit the
city to lay plank sidewalk on Harrison
Turnpike, from Lickrun Pike to the corpo
ration line.
The Engineer was directed to report a res.
olution for the improvement of Hopkins
street, from Dalton avenue TO Mclean ave-
nue..
The payroll of the Water-works Depart
ment for last week. amounting to 81, lis 25,
was ordered paid.
James c. Armstrong was appointed in
spector of the Thomas street improvements.
The Board then took a recess until 4
o'clock when the new Board will be organ
lied.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17


John Robinson has brought suit in the
Superior Court against Barbara Falls, Cot
teral g. Sons, John Murphy and p. Tracy.
to recover 81, 500 damages alleged to have
been sustained by the defendants forcibly
breaking into his premises, No. 227 West
Sixth street, which he had leased and tear
ing down one of the walls, thereby iniur-
ing his furniture.
Hugh Simmons, a gauger by occupa-
ton, has been missing from his residence
Ninth and Elm streets, since last Monday
night. Any information concerning him
will be thankfully received at No. 2S Main
street.
A young colored man named Charles
PolndeXter was arrested at the landing this
morning as fugitive from justice from
Middleport, Ohio, where he is wanted on
the charge OF assaulting with intent to rob.
Hon. Samuel F. Hunt, William Wor-
thington, Joshua Bates, d. Hyman and G.
H. Wald have been appointed committee
of lawyers to examine applicants for ad.
mission to the bar.
MIR. @. F. Bradley had case of gold
pens stolen from his store, No. % West
Fourth street, to-day, by a sneak thief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Arrested for a Grave Ofense.

1t will be remembered that one day last week
the dead body of a man supposed to have been a
peddler was found in gravel pit near Cleves.
From marks found upon him it was supposed that
he had been murdered
To-day Officers Duffy and shafer went up to
Loveand, Ohio, after and brought to the city two
men who are supposed to know something about
the manner in which the unknown man came to
his deaIh Upon them was found large number
of articles, such as would COMPOSE a peddlers
outfit.
In addition to this the clothes of both were
spotted with blood. They were taken to the
Ninth-street Statonhouse, where they gave the
names OF Dan. Conners and VIM. Brown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

Allen, her grandfather being bnctho.
of the hero of Ticonderoga, and served
az a captain under him. 1t is singuinr
TO relate, ID: she retained Tie he GA !.a
mark, having been born with six inge@
the surplus member being removed IN
her infancy, and her children, Of which
she reared two, also bore the unmisiak-
able family feature when infants. Stn
has been a stanch and faithful membDk
of the Shaker community for so yean
holding many places of trust and always
with honor to herself and from all con-
cerned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Marriage LicansAa

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
John W. Krehbiel and Louisa Bandorf.
John Ashbeck and Carrie Metz.
Mich Broudrick and Julia Lddy.
Henry Hasemeier and Cath. Placke.
John Heaneay and Carrie Mitchell.
James w. Miller and Perla Marmaduke
I. ]. Murray and Leontine H. Roheoig
A. J. Braunwart and Hannah Schneider
Chas. H. Venn and Lucinda Clowser.
Mich. Brannon and Mary Hester
Christ Rasum and Esther Mccarthy.
John w. Tate and Josephine Brown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Death fro III a SPIDERS Bite.

Maria Gillett, aged 80 years, died al
the Shakers Saturday evening, after 9
very short illness, produced, it i,
thought, by the bite of spider nearly
two weeks since. She was very active
interesting woman, and one who in early
life shared with her parents some remark.
able experiences among the Indians in
the wild portions of this country. She
was the grand-niece Of General Ethan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
WASHINGTON CITY.

Natlonal Associated Prcss 10 the Star.
WASHINGTON April 17.-At a busines:
meeting of the Academy of Sciences yester
day Prof W. B. Rogers, of Boston, was
elected President of the Academy to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Professor
Henry.
THE sPoFFoRD-KELL0dG CASE.
Shellabarger concluded his argument in
the kelogg.Spofford contest before the SEN
ate Elections Committee this forenoon.
Spotford then presented his own views of
the case and will conclude tomorrow.
To-day in Congress.
HOUSE
The House in the morning hour resumed
consideration OF the bill pending Yesterday
to authorize the interchange of subsidiary
silver coins for legal tenders. The pending
question was upon the motion of Mr.. Buck
ner to refer the bill to the Committee on
Banking and Currency.
The House refused to refer the bill to the
Committee on Banking and Currency by a
rising vote of SS yeas to 81 nays. The bill
was then considered by sections.
SENATE.
The Chair laid before the Senate COM
munication from the Secretary of War, in
response to Senate resolution of recent
u"'e 40 W "Hcthei tho Iaclhc hdllToau
Companies have made any unjust discrim-
ination against the Government and in
favor of private persons. Laid on the table.
By Mr.. Hill-A resolution authorizing
the Committee on the Auditand Control OF
the Contingent Expenses of the Govern
ment to equalize the salaries and duties of
clerks and employees of the Senate. Agreed
to.
After the introduction of a few bills the
discussion OF the amendment to the Army
A AnpronriatiOn Bill was resnmnd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
GILMORE's BAND
Election Returns,


National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE local elections
throughout this State yesterday resulted in
pretty nearlya draw game between the
whisky and temperance interests.
Full official returns of the late election
in Wisconsin show that Judge Cole, Repub-
lican candidate for Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court, received a majority of
81 l33 votes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
SWEET WILLIAMS.
A New York Police Captain Assaults a
Reporter.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NHtiohai hssochteu fFcss 10 Tue star.
New YoRK, April IA reporter stepped
into the Thirtieth-street Station last night
and asked Captain Williams if he had any
news for the press. Damn the press;
there's the door, get out" was the answer.
At the same time the Captain stepped
quickly forward and struck the reporter
violently in the breast, knocking him down.
When the reporter got upon his feet, Will
Jams again knocked him down on the
threshold of the door. This was in the
presence of several persons.
The Captain is the officer now charged
with having brutally dubbed man at Gil
mere's Garden during Rowel's walk.
Mayor Cooper said the Police Department
is thoroughly demoraIized, and wanted the
Police Board removed
The Herald wants to know il the Board
will disgrace itself in Williams trial by let
ting him off.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
BOOKS, sc.

AT STEVENS BOOKSTORE, just rc-
ceived, the new enlarged edition of Web
sters Quarto Dictionary; full assortment
of the celebrated Oxford Bibles, for SUN
day-school Teachers new books and mag
azines; many novelties in stationery, arti-
cles suitable for household ornament sua
for anniversary and wedding preseuts,
prizes for scholars, &C., &C., 80 West FourtS
street. Ii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Aid for COlOred Emigrauts,

National Associated Press to the Star.
LEAvENwoRrH, KS, April 17.-Immediate
help is wanted for large number of South
ern negroes now in this State Upward of
LOO have already arrived at Wyandotte
and 400 more are expected within the next
thirty hours. Up to this time the Citizens
Committee Of Wyandotte hes received only
$6 in outside help for the euigranS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Georgia Gold.
/ "OVH , II" "VHUs
Special to the Star.

MARIETTA, Ca, April 17.-Leadyile offers
no attractions to the people of this vicinity.
A few days ago Messrs. Pollard Kelly and
c. and II. Lollis took out 2f5 pennyweights
of gold, two miles east Of Dawsonylle, in
half days work. Some of the pieces
weighed two and three pennyweights.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Shadows of Coming Events.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by the Poplarstreet Church
| tomorrow evening"
Prof. G. W. Harper will deliver lecture
this evening at the Walnut Hills NJ. L.
Church. The subject is the geology of this
vicinity