davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
all the people. popular sermons'' are

to all the people. popular sermons" are
the bane of the age. Preachers strain to
catch the popular applause, and too often
lose sight of the great truths that underlie
the theology of the Christian religion. We
sometimes smile at the old-time sermons
with dozen different headings and an ap-
plication, yet when we compare them with
the sermons of to-day without either head
ings or application, we are constrained to
the belief that 'there is no time like the old
time' when true religion is taken into ac-
count A little more religion and little
less straining for popular effect would prove
beneficial to the cause of religion and raise
the standard of the pulpit very materially.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
a. q. IT. ".

The last entertainment of Banner lodge, No.
4, A. o. U. W., will be given at their hall, on
Monday tomorrow evening. The programme,
as will be seen, is a very fine one. Tickets can
be procu1 ed of Messrs. A. s. Elicit and VIM.
D. Rogers at the chamber of commerce rooms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
ASSOCIATED Press Markets


MILWAUKEE, May 3.
FLOUR-Scarce and firm.
GRAIN-Wheat, opened weak and 3c lower and
closed firm; No. hard 81 oil; No. l, CSC; No. 2,
9lAc; May 91Ac; June sac; July 944c; No. 3,
TIC; No. 4, 72Rc; rejected &c. Corn frmer;
more active; No. 2, 33Ac. Oats finn; No. 2, 25c.
Rye frmer; No. I, ACC. Barley frmer and fairly
active; No. 2, SIC.
PROvIs1ONS-Q Quiet but steady. Mess pork quiet
new S9.40. Lard, prime steam $500.
HOGS-Steady and firm; S3.25@3.5O.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, 41ac.
RECEIPTS-6,o98 barrels -four; $1,000 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-4,196 barrels -four; 39,988 bushels
wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Miles Sherin
order made for the distribution Of the estate
In the matter Of the estate of Emery o.
Stoddard decree of distribution made and
filed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
The ReviUdE.

One week Of Messrs. stebbins and Pentecost, and
but little apparent progress has been made in the
much desired work Of "convertng the heather" Of
this city. The two men, Stebbins and Pentecost,
have not been idle, and their efforts have been well
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

WHAT public enterprise did Mr.. Metcalf
ever engage in which eommends him to the
citizens of st. Paul for Mayor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

JOHN ROCHE is the calmest man on the
Job. Even the Board of Education seems to
have forgiven him and he is monarch of all
he surYayS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

MAYOR DAwsoN's proclamation, closing
the saloons on election day, appears else
where in the GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Simons.

Before Judge Simons.
Louis Fitzgerald Va. Rosana Crummey ct al,
application for judgment in foreclosure. Jndg-
ment signed.
Lydia A. Rollinsan vs.. G.. A. johnson ct al,
application for final decree. Final decree
signed.
lydia A. Robinson vs.. G.. A. Jahnson ct al,
same. Same.
Elizabeth G. Parker VS.. Harriet E. Sheldon,
application to confirm report of referee. Re
port of referee confirmed and judgment in
partition signed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 62,256 bushels; ship
ments 110,941 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, $1,000 bushels; ship
ments 1893 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
lRefnra Judoe Nelson.
District Court.

NJ. A. Fuller VS. c. D. o. Brien, assignee, etc.
Demurrer to complaint argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL. May $40 A. NJ.
Wheat steady.
Floating cargoes quiet
NEW YORK, May 80 80 a. NJ.
Don't look for much decline.
NEW YORK, May 2-11 100 AM.
Corn firm
Wheat nc lower for springs and winters.
NEW YORK, May 3--12 100 NJ.
Chicago 81 O0Gl1.O1; Milwaukee 81 .O2@ni. 03.
Corn quiet: steamer 43c.
Receipts, wheat 1859 b,lshels corn 49,G00
bushels,
New YORK, May 3-1P
Wheat frmer.
Corn steady.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
hilton Mobiles


Mr.. Milton Mobiles will make his first appear
ance in st. Paul at the Opera House on Friday
evening next in his interesting drama of ''The
Phoenix" Wherever he has been the play has
met with the most unqualified success and
commentator. The Boston Post. the best
dramatic authority in New England, speaks Of
the drama and the manner in which it was
presented there:
"The Phoenix" is a typical American DRAMA
by Milton Mobiles, and better specimen it
would be hard to find, and more accomplished
interpreter of the leading role than Mr.. Mobiles
it would be equally difficult to discover. The
play is one of those in which vii
iainy seems to flourish at the expense
of virtue until hope for little
judicious numbering is so long deferred that
the heart is well nigh sick. 1t is credit to
this excellent play that even the chief sinner
in it Is fascinating from his meanness. Mr..
Mobiles assumes the role Of the hero, carrying
him as Carroll Graves through the fire and
scheming Of startling prologue with wonder
full fidelity, and touches of real humor and
genuine pathos, uniquely blended; and after
wards in a resurrected form, John Bludso,
''The Phenlx,'' gives us some intensely realis-
tic acting. The supporting company is excel
lent, and the scenery unusually good The
gambling scene in the second act was wonder
fully natural, and t he fire scene which termin-
ates the prologue is intensely realistic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
Whereabouts OF Stars and Combinations
for the Coming Week, and Items Of In-

for the Coming Week, and Items Of I,s-
tcrest.
Uhner's Midgets, Brooklyn.
Haverley's Mastodons New York.
Rices Surprise Party, Philadelphia.
Salsbury's Trobadours, Philadelphia.
Janauschek and combination, Boston.
Jane Coombs and company, Cleveland.
Robert McWade and company. Cincinnati.
b. Macauley and combination, San Francisco.
ALT. Wyman and wife in s'Yakie," Cleveland.
Joseph X. Emmet and combination, Boston.
Lester Wallack and combination. Cincinnati.
John A. Stevens and company, williamsburg,
. Schuyler Colfax lectures in Bloomington,
ILL.,. 5th.
Berger Family and Sol. Smith Russell, San
Henry Ward Beecher lectures in Wheeling,
w. ", 9Th.
Hutchinson Family, Sioux City, 9th; Leon
ard, 7th, 9Th.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests Ministries.
San Francisco.
Geo. Fawcett Rowe and company. Hamilton,
Camilla Urso Concert troupe, Mt. Carmel,
ILL.,, 5th; Freeport, 7th.
Den Thompson and combination, jackson,
Mich, 9th; Kalamazoo, 10th.
John Mccullough and combination, Oswego,
5th 9th; Syracuse, 7th. 8th; Utica, 9th, 10th.
JOIN L. raymond anu COu1DludLlOu. DeGTO1G,
5th, 9th; Port Huron, 7th; Bay City, Sth; Sag
inaw, 9th; Jackson, 10th.
Madame Rentz minstrels did not leave for
Australia on the 14th, as stated in last Sunday S
issue, but opened in St. Louis on the 9th.
Lester Wallack has ordered monument of
Westerly granite, at cost of 81, 900, to be
placed over Montague's grave The design is
plain, with the exception of the monogram u.
b. NJ, and the names Montague" and -. Fl.
Manu. cut in relief,
At late California funeral the minister had
just reached ':We shall miss his cheerful pres
ence in our midst when the corpse shouted,
'And so will his sisters and his. cousins and his
aunts.' Upon investigation it was ascertained
that the deceased had been scratched with a
Pin-afore he died.
A ''Pinafore'' actress in Louisville was re-
Gently asked by member of the company If
she would marry him, 70 which she replied
''Never," and he bowed like frozen telegraph
pole and left. The actress, disguised at his
stupidity, wrote to him subsequently as fol-
lows: "Why did you go off without replying,
"What, never?. and then could easily have
responded: ''Well, hardly ever" and all would
have been o. K."-LouisvMe Courie'.Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
Foreign Money Market.

MARKETS IN DETAIL,
The following quotations giving the range of thu
markets during the day were received by
M O r r ON, MOORE e. Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

he surveys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
OFFICER NORTONs ACCUsERs.

On two charges OF unprovoked assault Ofacer Nor
ton. Of the Eighteenth precinct. was yesterday
brought up before tho Police Commits sioncrs for
trial. The compla;nants in the wrro George
Ambrose, q sckly looking young man about twenty
years old, and Michael Curry. In his afidavit Am
brosc alleges that no had been confined to his house
for some time by consumption. and on the 5th of
March WINS going to Stuyvcsant Park for airing.
At sixteenth street and avenue A. whore
nome children were playing. he stopped to rest.
when Officer Norton approached. and striking him
savagely with hts fist, told him to move flavor
ing his command with stronger expressions. Am
brosc fell from the force OF the blow. and when he
had picked himself up won't with Michael Curry.
who the assault. to the Eighteenth precinct sta
ton house to make complaint. While standing
before the desk Ofcer Norton appeared strenucusly
denied their statements and made show of searching
Curry, whom he pretended q dangerous
character. and carried deadly weapons. Receiving
no satisfaction at the police station they went
away. and shortly after Curry standing in front
OF his stable when Norton crcpt up to him and sa-
lutcd him with -four Language which nc emphasized
by . couple of blows which sent Curry spinning
into the middle of the street. He then turned upon
Patrick Hugh. bystandcr who was leaning against
his own stoop. and told him to bcgone or he would
blow his head or
Curry, Ambrose and Hugh sustained each other in
this testimony. which Officer Norton answered by q
general denial. Tho Commissioners reserved their
Ier{s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
NOMINATIONS FOR pnoMorroN.


WASHINGTON. March "a. 1879
The President scnt the following nominations for
promotion to the Senate to-day
Cardiry.-Lieutenant Colonies John W. Davidson
and Albert q. Bracket to be colonies Of the Second
and Third regiments respectively; Majors Andrew j..
Alexander and James r. Wade to be lieutenant
lively; Captains William Hawley, John A. Wilcox
and Clarence Mauck to be majors Of the FOURTH
Eighth and Ninth regiments respectively; First
Lieutenauts George A. Drew. II. W. Lawton, II. H.
Crows, Emmett Crawford, J. d. stevenson, l.. H.
Rucker and Thomas j. spencer TO be captains in
Matthew Lecper, Frederick chwatka. George 4.
Chase and +. T.. Phelps TO be first licuteuants.
neutrality-suspicious. J.. l.. Langdon and Robert u
Scott to be majors in the Second regiment First
Iieutcnaht ]. NJ Lancaster to be captain and Second
Lieutenant G. A. Postey to be first lieutenant in the
Third regiment.
Acknowledgement Colonies Luther p Bradley
John H. Brooke and George c. Buell. to be coloncls Of
the Third, Thirteenth and Fifteenth regiments re-
spectively Majors George Gibson, Thomas M.
Anderson and Z. +. Townsend to 10 lieutenant
colonies of the Third. Ninth and Eleventh regiments
respectively; Captains D. II. Brothcrton william I.
Gentry. John J. Coppinger and Richard +.
O'Beirne to be majors OF the Third, Ninth
Tenth and Twenty-frst regiments respectively.
First Leutcnants X. Mcdonald, C. I. withercll. q.
j.. u. Baldwin, Alfred Morton, II. q. Brown, c. X.
Paul G. IL. Potter, A. G. Markley and Cyrus N. Gray
to bc captains. Second Lieutenants ID. G. Rosscau,
A. NJ. Guard, d. G. Cowles. j. j. Iricn, H. H. Rob-
inson. James w. Pope. c. A. Mardcn, j. II. Crauson,
W. W. worthcrspoon. J. II. Todd. q. J. Crane and
Surgeon William u. Waters to be surgeon. with the
rank Of major and Joseph ID. Collins to be major of
infantry under tho provisions Of the special act of
Congress, approved March 3. 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25

THE WRONG MAN ARRESTED.

The conduct Of Detective woolscy. of the Central
Ofice, was yesterday made tho subject OF complaint
before tho Police Board. Mr.. r. j. Carter being tho
plaintiff On the 27th OF February. IL seems Detec
tive woolscy was detailed to hunt up o who
accused of having uttered several forged checks
Morris Rnaldo. OF No. 3ea Grand street. The alleged
offender. whose name given r. 4. Carter. was
described being twenty-five years of age. well pro-
porioned and wearing full. black whiskrrs. On the
afternoon of tho date named wooiscv entered the
Eighth dry goods house where r. j. Carter Is
employ cd. and. seemingly oblivious to the difference
The latter in no way rescmbiod the individual he
In quest OF He n about nineteen years
old. slirnly built. and wears only the down Of
early manhood on his cheek. The detective, how
ever. seemed 10 fancy that the criminals identity WINS
not ut all affected by such papabic marks - these
lie told carter that be must consider himself under
arrest for forgery. Mr.. Carriers employer Was sum-
moncd but vouchcd In vain for the good character OF
the accused and the improbability of hts guilt The
Win sS to % an
delay. but going out returned In SCOUT I'VE minutes
and took him away.
woolscy left him and entered liquor store, and
then. when they reached Christopher street. he sud-
denly turned aud demanded In dazcd. incohcrcnt
way, what tho prisoner wanted. "At the same ume.
said Carter, hc ordered me, threstcnngly. to clear
ont aud 60 home as quick ne could. which did.
The detective whom called to testify in his own de-
fence. stated that the description furnished OF the
forgcr mcagre that no could make very
little out Of Il. Tho difference made in
the, criminals appearance BY hcsrsi he
artificial devices TO which Offenders resort. The
identity OF the nance and other minor circup-
stances led him to believe that the Eighth avenue
salesman the real offender, and u only from
some words that the latter dropped the way that
he discovered his Tho charge OF intcxication
the w ss snS
before making the arrest no had met the detective
and found him perfectly sober.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25

That any corporation now lessee Of another rail-
road may take surrender transfer OF it's capital
and issue in exchange therefor like additional
amount OF its own capital stock at par make sneh
other terms Is the two may agree upon and there
after become r cfcio directors Of the leased road.
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS.
The bill to establish the salaries of certain State
officers and employees of the State passed. The
vote this bill stood II yeas. 10 nays. The mega
tive votes were Messrs- Douglass, Flynn. Calvin,
Grady, Holahan, Pearce. Seebncher Sharpe, Trow-
bridge and Youngs. The opposition to the bill was
based on the want of discrimination in making re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

The HrnsLp has received the following consribu-
tons for the relief Of Mrs. Sarah Hnrvng Of No. ~
Lewis street;--From little Oracle 81; 'J:I," 81;
sympathy" 50; "Onc Who Would Give More" 81;
a. j." 81 'Kittie and Edith" 80 cents Prank aud
Jamea," 80 cents: "D..' 49, widows Mite" SO:
I'll. H." 81 80; Nellie" 81. Total $24 80
For tho relief OF Mrs. Garfield, OF No. Al Watts
street From III H." 81 so; ''Clrattudc, NJ. d."
81, and mo. 81 "a. Total, IS co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
A DIVERS SAD END.
surrocArEp EIGHTY FEET UNDER WHARF.-THE
AIR LINE GETS CAUGHT IN HOOK ON
suNKEN wREcx-HIs rnEMoS1rIox or DAM
GER.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l., March "a, 1877

GER.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT. R. l., March a. 1879.
The rst accident In a submarine dress which has
occurred In these took place this afternoon
of Point Judith. John Waters. the we'll known
wrccker went OF early this morning to the sunken
Block Island mail packet Thomas J. Lynch. which
sunk OF that place about two weeks ago. for the
purpose Of raising her. His diver. Horace Manches-
ter, thirty-two years of age. went down early
in the day. and apparYetly cndeavored TO make all
tho necessary arrangements TO tighten the wreck.
Nothing was heard from him for some time, and the
persons on board tho wrcckine schooner Young
America began TO get alarmed. The air was being
pumped aud the life limo kept in hands which vainly
tried TO feci the least pusstion. but none was felt
from tho unfortunate man who was eighty
four feet below. that being The depth OF
waser where the craft ssns After he had been down
that ne was all right In tcv moments he wanted
morc STR ana then no sisnaied that he ives having
too r,nch HE signals faithfully answered by
Captain waters who is known in all wrccking COM
pss,ser between herr and New York as man who un-
p,sovrRr TsAr rnE NAN WAS DEAD
Tho revenue cutter samuel Dcxter hove in sight
and sccnp this nag at half mast on board the Young
America bure down 10 hcr. She was immediately
despatched 10 this port for diver. gear and attend
ant which wee furnished by Captain Ramsay. United
Stasrs Navy, commandnnt Mt the torpedo station.
The diver. Augustus Feliess. promptly volunteered
to 20 down in search OF the missing man. He
submcrHed. but rcturried after lapse OF aoous
twenty minutes terribly exhausted. He reported
that ne the man suspended about hve
fces over the sunkcn vessel, tho air line
isviNg brcn caught by hook on the boat.
He went down again and succeeded In discngaging
the line. AZ last the lfelcss remains OF the diver
were free. aud rs soon IS the signal was given they
were hoisted to tho deck of the vessel. The body
was brought here nj by the cutter and placed IN
the hands OF an undertaken The diver. when he
came M the serond time, wac found TO DO extremely
exhausted. II Is believed that the deceased was eu-
gngph in taking ont the ballast when the limo sud-
denly became entanged.
Captain waters is OF tho opinion that the man.
who went down with some little misgivng. owing to
tho ZENITH of water became frightened at some slight
d,ssrrauqcmcnt aud died in A. Tho Taco OF the
man shows that he died q terrible death. His body
Will be taken 20 tho residence Of his wife and only
child, IN Tivcrton, TO morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
BAPTIST CONFERENCE.

At the Baptist Nrinistcrs Conference yesterday an
essay was road by the Rev. DR.. Weston, formerly
pastor In this city, but for many years professor In
Grocer Theological Seminary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE DUTIES or OFFICERS.

The United States steamer Blake. Commander
Bartlett. arrived at Barbados March from Grenada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
rHE rssEx Ar Mosrryrnpo.

RIO DE JASErno. March 1, 1879.
The United states steamer Essex arrived at Monte
vidso, February TO- from the Falkland Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25


should be allowed to continue in place and en-
couragcd to rcain and should be upheld In position
so long a. aha e. was a,,,cs 81 occ
But in the very midst OF conforming To tho public
conscience, here came for the. first tune pioneer
experiment. Able and conscientious officers, prof.
cicnt in all thor duties, 10 be removed At tho
bchcst OF party cupiditythat the Offices might DO
subject to tho voracity and hunger of those that
wero supposed to be entitled to reward He cx-
pressed his regret that of long experience and
meritorous character should be thus displaced.
nAyARD REPLY.
Mr.. DAyAnp. tdcm OF Del. said no was impressed
with tho speech OF the Senator from Rhode Island
lMr. Anthony. as u contained matters OF historic
interest Ho regarded dangerous and degrading
the rewarding OF partisans with government places.
II had entered tho civil service OF tho country. and
would incrcas6 to tho detrcnt OF good government.
Tho bcstowal of Office should be Of the
welfare OF the country tho dignity Of the government
and tho purity OF our institutions. The power or
appointment 10 Ucc in this body had fallen TO hts
party. he did not understand that IL contemplated
any such slaughter of the innoccnts rs was contcm-
plated by those on the opposite side. Observation
had shown that instead OF federal Offices having
been bestowed for tho good of the country. with
capable and honest incumbents. they had been used
for many years for the benefit of single party Those
here who now complained never ncgcc scd to All tho
Offices with their party friends. He said that many
applications for o1co came from men OF all parties
who had been removed heretofore, aud they simply
asked for restoration TO the senate. Their removal
took place since 1851. The majority OF the SENATE
recognized full capacity integrity and intelligence In
the filling OF Offices of this body.
In CONCLUSION nr. 1nynru Sniu no did not uccry
partisanship in the citizen. but public officers must
tho facilities afforded BY their positions TO
further personal or party ends.
BRIEFLY STATED.
Mr.. BECK, tdem.) of KY, said he would briefly
state his understanding OF the subject The Senator
from New York Nfr Conkling) had we'll said tho real
truth would not be hidden under any veil OF words
We arc 10 elect four Ave officers. and the simple
question is, shall the democrats vote to place
salary of $4,000 year in the hands of the very able
republican Secretary of the National Executive
Committee. in order that he may be enabled
wncn no mas leisure--as IL was 10 DO hoped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25

CHANGES IN THE Duties OF oyyIcEns
WASHINGTON. March n, 1870.
Medical Inspector Thomas W. Leach has been
ordered 70 the Navy Yard at Boston. Medical In-
spector W. T. Hood has been detached from the Bos-
ton Navy Yard and ordered 10 the Naval Hospital a.
Chelsea. Mas. Master Robert II. Mclean has becn
ordered to the receiving ship Wabash at Boston.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28
POWDER SPRINGS POINTS.

Hon John B. Goodwin and lady of At
anta have been spending several days in
Powder Springs. Mrs. George Lowrey and
children OF the same place ARE on visit
here, Miss Lucinda Hartridge is at Mr..
Oscar Hips.
:. Mr. Duffy Christian will soon finish his
new building. John Lindley will soon be
in that line Come one, come all aud Bag
get; will furnish you the lambcr and Frank
House the blieks and you can put up just
such building as you desire
Since corunduul WIS found on Mr. Tur.
ner's place, it HIS been found near there on
Mr. James Gazaway's farm. Now, gentle
men, II you get rich all in twinkling. do
not forget your poor relations. have seen
in Cobb county, amethyst garnet, t0urma-
line, corundum, gold black lead. quartz,
chrystals, copper, arsenic, sulphur and iron
leads, most anywhere. Nature has been
lavish in her gifts in minerals to Cobb coun-
ty, but there is hack OF enterprise for their
development.
Nov | will not neglect mentioning the
working of our streets by the citizens, an
event which has not happened since a time
when the memory OF man runs back not to
the contrary.
Mrs IIolleman is visiting in Palmetto
New clerk at Mr. kisef 's-Mr Reid of
Atlanta
"A pair OF horses ran away with wag-
on in which was Charley Buner, Charley
Lackey and IIick Lackey Men aud horses
bruised and wagon somewhat smashed up
Miss Georgia Lindley has returned from
Conyers
Miss Jennie Gray has gone back to col
lege at Butler, Ga.
Col. l. n Scott says he had rather
grub ON wild horse creek than keep hotel in
Atlanta.
...James Matthews of Atlanta SIS :basking
in the smiles OF the young ladies of this
place.
...Rev Ro5t Baber has been preaching
a series of sermons at his church in this
place and drew good congregations.
Miss Bette Granting. of Atlanta, is
visiting her brother, Mr. J. a. Gramling
at this place. AZTEC.