davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-24

shown by the table. Is, Of tourse. The relatively
very great number nf adult. IN France ntnl the
ANAL number OF lhltArcn. Whereas III England
cli1dres-.hat Is, uu1er Is years Of n.c-forn,
ahou. III PR rent nf the POPULATION And
pcrsur.s of above ID ycaFa E' per ,cent,
eens AMI The lAtaer II per cent. The
figures are as follows: Under Ii years, 10,0os,-
ooo; trom 13 to 10 22,5a7,0oo; and aver %,
4.N}l ,0O0. as regards The occupations pf the
French people. 1B, ,o0s, ,ooo, OF 69 per cent, arc
engaged In agriculture; 9,274, 900, OF IS per
cent, In manufacturing ,and similar In
sasaiss'' s9saes mi oe se' ueS se0': cent t.
in liberal professions; 215o,o00 being Of no
occupation. OF tho agricultural population, TO-.
6eo,oN cultivate their OWN prooersy, D. QUO
arc formers {n,tfaNtrs), and 2G'9 u0 arc iaborcrt
and garucncrs. Ut those en9aacti In Industries,
B,13} 0OO aro attached 10 manufacturing. The
numbers Of those engaged in the liberal profess
4tons are ~ follows: Religion, 220, COO; police
ba7, 500; public instruction, 23,0o0; Inv, 49,
000; medicine, III. $40; art and science, $4,000.
, 1879-01-24
STOLEN BONDS COMING Tn.
How Did tho Northampton Hank Th.syts
Manage to Negotiate Thcm1
Neko FORK Wpr{d

4AV" NsA AN0 1SOFLHhlnFk0n RANK Th{1ytS
Manage to Negotiate Thcm7
Nsw lork Warid.
The coupon clerk ut the Office Of the Nlstoun
Pacitlc Railroad Company was surprised on FL
day by tue presentation for payment Of Tie eou.
pons from st1 mortgage bonds OF the Compaay,
which he recognized from theIr number.
rs part Of the proceeds OF the North.
ampton Bank robbery. The coupons presented
wero those for February and August Of ha
ycars 1876, 1877, ind 1878-thirty-s1 In Ill, apl
calling for et,0S0. Commodore darrlson, ths
President Of tho COMPANY, was Informed oG The
presentation Of the coupons, ami At onss
notified Doctor Wylie, the owner Of The .sclsa
Icorge Il. Albums, Of 10 Broadway, who visited
the office OF the Company and found
that tho coupons had been presented By
William u. Bond, The Nov fotx
representative Of tic perfectly reputable bint.
coupons had been sent him for collection sita.
batct Of some 2o0 otl,ers Of various sorts aal
his Instructions "cEc TO collect. lie insisted
upon IN immediate paJMcilt, saying nc had 10
wcre DOT pnil. Ho secured The services Ut noss,f
md made formal demand, whlch MAJ eou.
piled with at $50 o'clock on Friday, the Com.
pany giving It's check for tho amount. The
check was drawn on tic Bank Of New Yosk, md
CURLY JEbLGIuuJ 1HD&ultlM GAgs tAAAlAot ~! N's
Wyiie, sccurel m injunction from Judge Ra'
rett by which the payment OF the check MI -.
Joined, md the Railway Company was enjoEnet
from tho payment OF the coupons untu theoTn'
ershlp Of Them could boarguca and passed upau.
The coupons bore tho stalnp OF Gompeni,
banker, Frankfort -on-thc-htnlu.
These with thu other securities stolen 1t
Northamp pton have been adyertised tbrourho1t
the world. They were coupon bonds, With the
| coupons payable at sight, a.d thenottlleatiocia 70
ur. Wylle was merely an act OF courtesy on III
part Of thu railroad company, and gives him
an Opportunity to litigate az to thc os1e
shIp. Ills lawyer says that II hc cstabltihss
a pfinA faciu case by showing bs
| owncrsltp before tue robbery tAe hurdta
Of proof will be thrown upon TIE Iscsent. j !9s ~
Government bond {past Of tue proceed. Of III
same burglary was presented vt WASHINGTON
alul pald. Te Government made no effort y
| notify tho owner. 1t IL said TINT this With N
bunls OF the Missouri Pacific COMPANY spossa
| Of above, IL q part OF the $l0o, ,00 which les
| robbers negotiated In order to rn!sc money u
| pay tho EXPENSES of their trial.
, 1879-01-24

Joe Railroad intend TO remove its shops and
headquarters to st. Joseph or Kansas Citv.
It is now claimed that thu reports about the
formation OF new line Of the 15altimore Il tlhIo,
mtrecu I}alttmore and New York, were n eo.n'
r1cta fabrication from beginning 10 end, a'nl
were gotten IN for ,hc purpose Of hn'llnE the
stock Of the New Jersey Central Rat'road.
The people Of Cheyenne, Wyo. T., are greatly
clattl ovcr t1Ir rr0apcct OF 4 new road 10 inc
Black Hills. somc iir,c ago tho Cheyenne reo-
pie agreed to pay Sen, ,0M to secure t!s t!tlfid.
Ing OF tl1e road. Thu Colorado Central Railroad
ns,w proposes to hutld The line II the taxraTcrs
arc sill willing to paY tho amount. This would
give Cheyenne two Ilucs to tic Hills
The tlarmcn IN the Lake Shore 4; Michigan
Southern and Chicago, liock Island y Pacific
complain thai they arc ovcrwotkct. They say
they hnve 10 Eo un 1uty At s rs 4. M, Mnl arc
compelled TO remain at their post until .: n.
Dcducting the lime consumed in taking trfr
breakfast atml supper, tllerU IL not enough time
left ttlrtn ts enjoy good sleep. Still thry are
compelled 10 keep the utmost vigilance to pre-
vent nccidcntB
Kumors wcre current n thi; ctty Yesterday
IT, ". i'sai Ron,,, vii whici, ieft l,ese tie evening
ptcvIolts, lGAl met with serious accident, a'ai
tl,ul a number pf persons On tue train wctc
killed. inqnIttcs tlE.t we're t,at!e At the oIec
Of the Company revealed tlIe iaee tl,at no &c.
Ek4fUt lH0 hAH}IEuCt4s luz lHhArko 4lUo0 NUM-
the fact t!,at q freiRft-car jumped the track at
naclne junction, obstrlciinc ior ehort time
tllc main track, thus delaying Train No.
about one hour.
The troubles between the roads Eaat from Till
city regarding slle passenger business still con
tinuc, n,i muel1 uncastncss Ia evinced among
railroad men lest the difficulties result In at
upen rnpturr. The vartntss r,a.ls do not DEM
that thry are rayfng large commissions TO out
side parties, hut who Ii responsible for tho c1ll
Is hard TO tell. as each road fs trying to throw !
upon The other. The scalpcrs arc highly clatct
over this state OF nirat1s, Is thug are now Gu
nblesl 10 make up for The losses they incurret
duripg last summer.
, 1879-01-24

,v,,, ..~,Es -, ht. ~, s' Ms,.h.u .f,,usho,
h,. .;.,. un'"ss.v ~ III ~ H. vr.trI,e man
I'M ,ss, VIA stnns!,tsI ~ NJ fnt".i",a fs'r
wv .s,..! l., ~ ~ n,tas tn.,,s,. .ws
na , 7 ri ~ nn ."y e.h, xssr. ,.s. ,ni.
.,ssha son xa.;ion h.ol,o ~ r,e s,,c"'sd w..
III ,,s .., W. "t,h,s.n v.s.. ~.
t'.s bs' 81 n,eoS ac1"n :ii,.. t1:r,n"n
n.u eaps'~ ..ie. r,s,,a. .n.s ..a.,
es ',,e WV .,,,,s. t.Ias,,,.r.l I, ~. ho,
..aI No. ~ ,r,'s, .,",rs H.. ~ ~ 'n,,nS '.
s,.. Ms1 ~ ~. ,,s" ,*"1., ,t',ta. IL H. T..
.|..nIs ., ~ 4 n.t,.. 49,. f ~ ~ ,tsi
tuna' uau. n'.s ~ s,. s',ss NV W. a I.n,.st.
% pnnu ~ - .uss0 ~ Ia H,a as' III ,..
,.,,.t H. H.. r.ps sr,o. ~ ..,,ts,. -, ~,
r.,..,s'. ,,st x,,ta ~, r.,nI.s t.,r. .d ,ns,,
TIL. ,~,ss az. H., M..ian., 1:"a-, ef',a rsto,.
si.i.. T,.an ~ frt....r',s ,."".n, H., ~. H.
...h, a.;. s.'s,s ts ~ . ., ta Nv
,aa,t IL. ~, W III psd. ~, f",,
.H,'sa1,s ~ l., 'n 1.,ins, ~ ,.x .,,a,. ~
, 1879-01-24
REFRESHING TO READ.

N01t1 It 3H1BHlfa 70 zN4 7T111H9.
ADRIAN, Mich, jan. gI-Thc noted ndultcfy
easc Ut Matthew Nolau autl Harrlet D!r.seyc
Inns ended by the Defendants pleading guilty III
tic Circuit Court, anu the female party. II she
do not pay Ems Of SEQ within fifteen days.
goes to the State House Of Correction for one
year. Both convlc,s arc married, md bail q
goud social position In Clyde, O., Nolan being
Street Commissioner. The woman came horc
late last fall on visit was followed ly Nolan.
nn,l their crfminality was established by prt-
yate detective employed by her husband.
, 1879-01-24

Tho General Ticket und Passenger Agents Of
tl,c Chicago. burlington i Quincy, Chicago d.
Alton, md Chicago 81 Northwestern Railroads
returned frouI st. luuis yesterday, whero they
haze bccn taking part In thu proceedings Of Tho
Western Association OF General Ticket a,ll pas-
scnger Agents 1t fts regular meeting Tuesday.
They say no business Vi considerable ihpor-
taues was transacted. III regard 10 the free bay
gagu matter the following resolutions were
adoptcl:
WnE,sEAs, We bel!eve uniformity In tho Atnonnt
OF bagaago tint shall checked TEro each titGEt
IL testFahle fur both tho railway company aud pas
kengrE: and
WnxitxAs. a large number OF the railroad COM
psniea nf the country aasr adopted Fuls to check
fIec 1ln pounds nj baggage, md no more, on any
c'aas ar kind II ticket;
Ltsp!E<4, T4Rt u1 nnl after Feb. l. 1879. sacll
and every CnuapaI,y represented In t!is Assocla-
aion will not check freq oscr it, lite, or any por.
tinn thereof, moro Than 15u pounds OF hagRagu
each nr-tc1ass. BecoHl c!nss, utncrant,
conlMttrcnl or nthrr kind Ut Ticket: t1ia 1ulu Ia
auply to 'otal ~ we'll AZ to through tickeIs,
4 colnutttcu was appointed to report at the
next HItcttng nj The Association . system ut
hag9age.chrcIs!ng wh!cl, s!,nl enah1e tilu audit
department to hare ~ urar1y Us ptss1llo peF,
feet chcek n,s 1ocal ind through bagrugc et,l
lectIpts. 4 eutn.nitteu was Also HitN,lDtcl t.
prepare Il now uniform lrunElad tltket. Thu
| rGxt t1lrcting ri The Association will ba lul VI
| st. Jt>acph, Mo-, Fet,. H..
, 1879-01-24

LOUISVILLE, ky., Jun. IA Coarier-Journal
special reports tic killing Ut newspaper agcnt
named Merrtck, near lIarrodshurr. by d young
mau named Powell. Deceased was from Port
land, Nc.
Atiyircs from Freuchbur0 report trouble
brewing between the friends OF Barnes, who Ia
Imprisoned for tho murder Of a man natncd
u rclcase Is attempted, light Will occur. Tllc
Governor has been appealed to.
, 1879-01-24

- :, U0GfH0F1 1M<f71VN, IIN. II.
Wlrf the ycilDw feyer Was faEtn1 III Memphis
recently VI the talulltss attacked WAS 4t,at ii
Dir. John II. Mitchell. bruthtr OF Miss Maggie
Mssrheil xl4l Mrs. j. ". .AlbauHl,. Sir. Mitchell.
lis wl!e, an! three children werc sxept nway hy
tIe plague, outy tao boyA being lett by the ouet
huppy ard united family, Wien Miss Mitchell
wa4 apprisea If the calamity she ut o,,cs
otders tho orphaned boys we're sent
, 1879-01-24

added The 1900 more lust released hT President
MacS!af,on. As about $500 whn were sentenced
10 imprisonment have seEyed out thclr terms, It
mar Ia computed that orcr 3,MO Communfsts
arc still suffering In New Caledonia.
, 1879-01-24

Sptt.a& jJstsateh 10 1hx Tribune
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 2a-'lhe dead body
whIvl was discovered 10 trunk At tllr railway
dopot yesterday proved to be that Of \ young
nlan usnca james Little, Of Waterloo, who died
there Sunday. II wss undoubtedly deatlncd for
the medical college Il, this city. Il wns clslned
by tbs relatives anu takcu buck to Waterloo.
, 1879-01-24
uIAXlt.
Hptef1} EttptatcA Ia Ths Tribune.

Special H4patcA 10 TAs Tribune.
BURLINGTON, H., Jan. @}.-'rhe Jury In the
Blszu cuae failed 10 agree, atld were discharged
at o'clock this evening. The jury stooa niue
fur conviction af murder in the serond degree,
while three wished u convict tho prisoner, tut
not oi ulurleF,
, 1879-01-24
A1fIfA&i.En. A

ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 1t-1t Is reported hero
that the eoutIoyesay toucerulnR the laytn. Vi
tho track Of liz Bostun, Iiooaar Tuuncl d Hrsl-
~rn K4ii"ay Ac1u&4 u9 Hart estate. Ut sellagh.t.
es,ko Point, la. bvcn arranged. at1d wo1kLusn ale
plactEx au iron bridge acfos4 tho river.
, 1879-01-24

CINCINNATI, T., Jan. :3.-Capt. 1Iagerman.
ex.1aiIcr, while going hotns ats lust night, WIS
Eurrote,I by two men md robbed Ut O yalu-
able gold watch and elaIu und = SUN of money.
, 1879-01-24

st. Paul. Ninn., Jan. .3.-lscpreseptatiyes OF
al sailrusd companies running sraina into this
city met here this AFTERNOON, u,al agreed upon
articles OF incorporation Of tho Union Depo. assl
Transfer Conpauy. mil a!su UPON tl'e plan VI
= union depot, 10 be erected Tie cotnlug season.
, 1879-01-24

nREATW1TT COUNTY. KENTUCKY.
ClNt.sNArl, u, Jan. 23.-Gov. MeCrcasy, OF
Kentucky, las ordered tile return Of the cavalry
company sent to Drcathtt County, they having
performed tho services that wero needed. They
accomplished the arrest Of William Fletcher,
under Indictment for the murder Of Judge Bur-
nett. Judge Randall refused continuance In
the casa Qt Jasou Little.
, 1879-01-24

This will leave Nil apparent surplus On ths
years business, after paYfuga ! ter rent iy!
dcnd, nj <@,lS2,71i. which Is lust auont enough
10 wipe out tll. AoatIng debt vi both tl,r peuu-
srayauia NoaI ulll tlu. Pennsylvania Company.
, 1879-01-24

PEORIA, H., Jan. @}-John G. Johnson, Of
Chicago, was arrested hero this afternoon with
twenty-five btoodcl horses which he II accused
Of having obtained by false prctenscs from Will
lam +. Witllcrs and u. j. Tracy, Of Lexington,
Ky. The police caught Him half IN hour aftor u
dispatch was received asking for his arrest Gen.
Wltllern will arrive Saturday.
, 1879-01-24
IOWA RAILROAD MATTERS.

Sr'effl TarTfFrnndfnfe AZ 7hf Tribune.
Dss MoiNEs, H.. Jan. 2o.-Thc Dcs Molncs 4
Fort Dodge Is tho FIRST to tllo Its annual report
to tie Governor for the year 1878. Its re-
markably crcdtnhfc exhibit Is doubtless the
cause Of its promptness:
t,ross earnta9s... S14H.44.3 $ell. W. 0o
Net earnings. ........... IL, 70o.4o 11,s0'.ol
The road is cighty.nlno miles long, anl
traycsscs ii country which ten years ago was
wild prairle. For the FIRST forty mltcs bc.wecn
this citr al,l Grand Junction there wesGbut tw0
cultIvuted fields. Stxty.tl.rce Thousand dollars
gain IN one ycnr. with no Increase or change In
tariff rates, Is certainly eytlepee Of good tnan-
agr,nctt nnt prosperous people. Since It Was
sct otI from tbs keukuk & Dcs Molucs,o ,or south
lIalt, whrh WAS sappinE aIKl fuin!ng Its very
existence, II ltns been Improved, In every llrec-
tim, nLnl bcrptnc tA,.,ulartzed With the people.
Nut car has been 0f the track for the year, nor
un aceElcnt occurred. The road ts Tttn for the
bcnc1t ot tilc peUple, Ant Superintendent Gil
nnrc ut, Ills assistant, Ugilyfe. whose nbttllu1y
| prcmaturely wrote Inst summer, have SGT nI,
| example Ut railway management Tint might be
| corlcl with good results.
| TIE TNinusE. the othef day, chronlclad the
Bluffs on thc Chicago Il Northwestern three
| hnrs nild fifteen minutes late Mhd reaching
Chicago IN tinu. It has aimee ti0ne better tilat
| that. 1t started from Council Hlufla thrcs
lours a,nl ttlrty.lyo minutes late, with foul
uars Of eilk.wurkGrs attached. It climbed oVc1
fllc rnis fnst that jours1al got rcd.hot GcnI
t}uone, md p,c hour was lost III coolluG It. Il
1nadc it's regular stopa md rot Into Chtcagt
thirty minutes late. 1t skipped from Cllntor
| 10 Chicago 10 four hours MlM tWcnty.tiine n,tIi
utcs. That was gain Of four houFs unl 0vt
minutes over It's schedule tfMC
, 1879-01-24

The citizeoa ot Aaauiuai, No.. are greatly
egtt2ted over 1uuprs tLat thr uauuthAl g. Ut.
, 1879-01-24

rr1ttAngIrHsA, jan. 23.-llle December
stute,ncnt nf tho earnings Of the Fennsylyauia
Railroad CnEnlany shows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

through which had passed, and sat in rapt
wonder till evening began to gather around
the old room. l babe it last farewell with
a heavy heart, and retraced my steps in the
beautiful twilight, and met the salutation
from my cousin as the boy took my horse at
the door, Why, man, we thought you were
lost; its ten o'clock" And so it was; the
soft twilight kept me lingering among the
sweet hawthorn hedges till that late hour.
The next morning | babe the home of my
childhood and youth farewell, as l bid your
indulgent readers. BLUCHER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany, whose
golden wedding has just been celebrated, is
S0years old. He became king of Prussia in
1861 and afterwards Emperor of United Ger
many. He is son of Frederick William II
and a soldier by profession. He had been
successfully commander of the Prussian forces
at Baden, military governor on the Rhine and
in Westphalia, military governor at Nentz,
and was frequently called to Court when great
political questions were to be discussed. AT
ter ascending the throne, he warred with
Austria, achieving great victory for Prussia.
Again Austria was defeated in 1866, and
Schleswig- Holstein, Hanover Hesse, Cassel,
Nassau and Frankfort added to the Prussian
dominions. Since the war with France, in
which Germany was completely victorious,
there has been but little of moment in his
reign. The Emperor pardoned more than
600 persons by way of celebrating the occasion
and has also given s., 900 to the poor of B8r-
In.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

1t is related that a young fellow in Iowa got
married under some difficulties the other day.
The parents of the young woman refusing to
allow him to see her, he had himself arrested
for breaking into building, and then sub
penaed the girl as witness. By this means
he secured access to her long enough to ac-
complish his object by the friendly help of a
minister
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

TON REILLY, a stage driver well known to
old Pacific Coast travellers, died in Bodie on
Monday afternoon, of abscess of the liver.
He was native of Wisconsin, and about 40
Years of ace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

THE WILL of Isaac g. Bateman has been
filed for probate. The estate is valued at
$3.50 900 in stocks of various kinds, and is LEFT
to his wife and son with legacies to his two
piecaS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

VAsQUEz, a brother of the celebrated Cali
fornia highwayman, died suddenly at Tusca
rora, on Thursday last
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14
JUNE II, 1879
THE BIRDS.

The old settlers of Carson we'll remember
how few of the birds associated with child
hoods years were to be seen in this locality
Of late the cultivation of the fields and the
rapid growth of trees have induced the i'm
migration hitherward of many different
feathered songsters. We recognize the gen
uine robins of the Eastern and Middle States
in particular, and its genial, cheerful, mellow
notes are like messages of endearment from
those who first taught US to listen to its melody.
Others there are also that are familiar, and
the variety and number increase every year.
Among the trees and shrubbery that beautify
many pleasant homes may be heard in the
early morning the concert of sweet notes that
welcomes the day. Nothing can make Carson
more home-like than the birds They are in
capable of doing any great injury, and should
by every possible means be encouraged to
make their annual pilgrimage here and rear
their broods They should on no account be
molested We observe, however, that many
of the boys are provided with cages and make
apractice of ensnaring the dear little creatures.
1t is useless cruelty. The birds thus captured
are of no real value when Gagged. They sell
dom sing after bein deprived of their liberty
and pine away, and often die 1t is a shame
that any parent Will allow his children to pur
sue and capture the innocent birds. If the
practice is continued Carson will lose one of
its chief attractions as place of residence;
for the birds are quick to take alarm and will
soon learn to avoid locality where they are
unsafe. Birds are fond of human society, and
many varities are only found where civil
ization has preceded them This character
istic of the birds should be encouraged and
not abused. Now boys, you who read
this little article about the birds,
don't you think it would be better
to put away your cages and leave the birds I'M
molested Isn't it better to have the good
will of the birds, and of those who delight in
them, than to seek any longer the poor and
cruel pleasure that attends the capture of
helpless, futtering, frightened little creature
that but moment before, perhaps, RECALLED
your ears with its sweet warblings Should
the boys continue this practice, the many
house holders who are annoyed by it should |
petition the City Trustees for an ordinance
strictly preventing it in future, on pain of
fine or Imprisonment We believe the Trus-
tees have power to take such action as Will |
save the birds from this heartIess sport, and |
enable property holders who desire to do so,
to take efectu4l means to repress it. The at
fractions of this sage brush land, are few
enough already, as place for homes, and it
is the duty of every one to foster such as We
have. Let the birds have fair play.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

VEsUvIUs is becoming slightly eruptive wit
symptoms of a serious attack.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

In Willard, Ont, VIM. Alexander shot ia
tally Charles Garrett for having seduced
lady friend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

THE Sierra Nevada Mining Company hav
levied So assessment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

MONTREAL has been well shaken by an
earthquake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-14

MEssRs. KNREAD, YERiSGroS CRAWFORD, LEONARD
BENDER, TuBRINER OTHERs-GENFLEHES Thanking
you with all my heart for your generous offer and trusting
that may be able with the assistance of musical friends
of Virginia and Carson who have kindly volunteered
furnish entertainment which the citizens Of your
city may pass pleasant evening would respectfully
Monday, the 10th instant and the Carson Opera
House q the time and place
| am your obedient servant,
Mrs. (NURTHA) PoRTEors
Virginia, June 1879
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-29
PePS OnaISo

Mrs. A. E. Martin, of Columbus, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Brown, in town.
The Misses Belle Cunning and Emma
Galbraith, of Frankfort, Ross county, o.,
were the guests of Mr.. O. T. Cunning, of
this city on Saturday last.
! Mrs. Rev. Wallace, with her two chill
dren, of New Lexington, spent several
days of last week in town, visiting DIR.
and Mrs. Worley.
= Mrs. W. W. Millikan and little daugh-
ter, Susie, are visiting friends in Shelby
vile, Lafayette, Delphi and other points
in Indiana.
Mr.. c. C. Blakemore, of this place, in
company with Thomas Jones of Mt. Ster-
ling, started yesterday on a fishing ex-
pedition up to the Reservoir in Licking
county.
Mr.. L. Dyer, formerly of this county,
now of East Pittsburg, called on us on
Monday last; and did sensible thing by
subscribing for the HERALD, and leaving
with US two dollars therefore
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stimson, of Wash
ington G. H., with their little daughter
Bertha, came over on Wednesday evening
to attend the party given at the Domestic
building, and they appeared to enjoy the
occasion exceedingly. Business called
Mr.. S. home on the early train next morn
ing, but Mrs. S. remained until evening,
visiting the schools and other departments
in which she was much interested, while
she remained.-iS. G s. o. Home Weekly,
24th.