davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-04
AUCTION SALES.

~ 9th and D streets northwest.
FIVE WALNUT PARLoR SUITES, IN SILK.
DAMAsK AND RAW SILK; ROSEWOOD
MARBLE roP BUFFET ET.V WALN NArV CHtM
Der SET, THREE PIECES; THREE WAL
MT MARBLE TOP TABLES, &c. AT AUC-
10 OASES-1 DOZEN EACH-9LINE'S PATENT
SLATE PAINT, AT AUCTION.
In connection with Trustees sale of Furni- ~
ture, AT 10 O'CLOCK, at our saesrooms, VI
THURSDAY, (a
FEBRUARY 9TH. IR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-04
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

o. II. WHOM q CO.,
jan29-2w SO4 9th st. N. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-04

nK. MOORE, 1874 Pennsylvania ave. n. W.
~ charges One Dollar Q visit, including Modicine
10 hag supply Of Pure Vaccine Virus. 3an7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-04

On MONDAY MORNING NEXT. the 9rH0
tNsT., we will sell, inl front of our store, a w
arge lot of Furniture, viz: lea
eedsteads, Lounges, Extension and Leaf Tables,
'ane and Wood Seat Chairs. Mirrors,
ar@ets, Stoves, Counters, &c
febi3t4 SIEGEI. & LOEWENTHAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-04

T .EWIs JOHNSON 4 co.. Bankers,
WASHINGTON. D. O.,
DAALKRS IN UNITED STATES BONDa Dra
TRIOT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
DOMESTIC and FOREIGN RxCHAN0R. la
, 1880-02-12
Gen. Dennis Y. Burke.

At the close OF the war this gentle
man was in command OF the Irish
Brigade. The Burke family have been
famous in the annals of the late bloody
contest between north and south. The
General and his! three brothers fought
on the Union side. Two of them, Col.
James Burke, OF the l64th New York
Vols, Corcoran Legion, and Major
Burke, of the same corps, sacrificed their
lives in the cause of Republican free
dom. The former was killed at the
battle of Malvern Hill, and the latter
contracted a disease while in the per.
formance of active duty, which brought
him to an early grave.
General Burke went GU, rs a private
in the 69th regiment, N. G., at the out
break Of the war lie belonged to the
company OF zouaves organized under the
gallant Thomas Francis Meagher. After
a three months service he came back
and shortly after went out again as
Second Lieutenant in " regiment
of the Irish Brigade. He took
part in every one of the great
battles OF the war, being wounded
five times. He rose from being Il
private to the rank of brevet.brigadier
general commanding the Irish brigade
Ills fidelity to the country Of his adop-
ton and bravery on every battlefield,
have been frequently commended by
those in authority. When peace was
proclaimed and General Burke returned
to New York, be joined the Fenian
movement. His patriotic spirit turned
toward the cold land" and he went over
to Ireland to aid in the supposed coming
revolution of his fellow countrymen.
The failure Of that attempt will be recol
lected General Burkewas accompanied
across the water by his faithful wife,
then in delicate health. He speaks in
the warmest language of her intense suf-
fering and tender solicitude while he re-
NAMED a prisoner for eight months in
Ireland, No legal evidence could be
produced in court against him, and he
was released at the end of this time,
when he returned to the United States.
Albany Press.
, 1880-02-12
Women Voters In Kansas.

One sees in Kansas many new and
unfamiliar sights, but none more inter
esting than that of ladies voting. They
have the privilege Of all matters per-
tanning to schools. AS far as observa-
tion goes, the ladies have minds of their
own. They neither vote for the hand
somest men nor the ones their husbands
tell them to vote for unless the candi-
date is, in their opinion, the proper one.
Their votes cannot be bought. They
are universally on the side of morality
and temperance; hence the workers in
the temperance cause are warm advo
Gates Of equal suffrage. Election day
pass quietly. Ii there is any drinking
or fighting done it is not at the polls
Everything is orderly there, notwith.
standing contrary reports circulated by
Auti-sufragists in the Eastern States
Candidates keep carriages running for
the accommodation Of ladies, but a great
many of them salk up and deposit
their yotea "A the result 80 far has
been very satisiAci0ry even 10 tho mon
(she bruiesl. ii wai probably b. bat q
short tims until eqaal saGnge Is Erant
cd TIE msn shgs thsif gsllantry and
isiih In the ability of ths laiisa BY Ap.
painting them 10 oasee The eurulinK
elerin of the Legislature nrv ladies', alao
large pFupaatioh ~ oounty Kspsrin-
iendsuts who IN every inszAsos, Dis
charge tseir duiis Ia q manner thAi
Eves unigsraAi p.siassrtisa -- Milwtukre
gournnl % Cummarua
, 1880-02-12

.S, ~, .,.l f.. r..r..a.I 'rs.
lr-f I.--s ....... .--.....- t. ...r.
..... r-...
.. ...-...- u- ADJ. E.-- f
.... ....- r.... ..... .... ....
.... .- r.
.......r... ......... .. ........
.. .- .T .... .. r. -
..... .. s.-
...... .I. ... Cd.
-.. .... .... .-....
, 1880-02-12

..... ... N-.
r. N..... r r.... ..
.. .. .
..... f.
..# r. ..
... ..... .....
... .... ..
..... ...... ....
..r... ...f f..... ...
.... ....... ...... ...
...... ..... ...U .
...... .... .... r...I ..
...... .r ... ..r ..I .
...-..... .sfr-. t.... gH..I I.lr A.
,.-....r T.... favored I.r. tr
rar... m.-... letter informed Der
tl.. d. ua.. $50. o-r.tlrr uclkurau
E,ur, WIS t1,.,.. Nls De Nour. that
night in The privacy of her ovn rooms
How soon that letter Was in the hands
o; a lady on Madison avenue il needs
no, 10 iIorire
E,ly that afternoon n yeilel and
clo,kci lady was shown into Mrs.
Cranes hack parlor She was eynccted.
nav more. the ardent. bold. adventurous
Crane crept ont on the extension roof
and into Mrs ID, Youpr's windows. uD.
locked her doors from the inside, and in.
vitrd the strange lady to an inspection
Of tho rooms. The two accomplices
wont throuch Mrs. De Younr's bureau
drawers, the contents Of lace boxes and
Jewel boxes were scheduled ard racket
Of letters taken from the portfolio Of
Mrs De Younp's trunk were identified
and taken possession of. The irste wife
of the ardent Romeo then retired to
Mrs Cranes back room and was solaced
with n cup Of ten and n recital Of all
..the ooinGs on in that house" How
tbot Mr, Crane had never liked that
Mrs De Younc from the frsr, because
che .snever could make anv.bino ont Of
h,r :" how she had resisted all efforts to
he sociable and disclose her family and
affairs TO Mrs Cranes friendly ears
BURNING to roceive her confidence now
Mrs Crane douhted 1he story Of her he
inc a nroof.reader since she did nothing
hut marx nice LOOKING manuscript MI ,n
with er,spres ond correct;ors how she
had been sure for q lone time that her
nla;nness re dress was onlv q nretepce
and blind conso]ino the INDIGNANT in.
inred wifi. with the assurance that her
revenge was of hand "Wouldn't T like
70 see that woman when we find vour
husband in her room q breatbed Mrs
Crane in accents of deepest satisfaction
r. was q onarter mast 9 when Mes De
Yonng ot The 6rst tincle Of rho hell
stole down and admitted a gentleman
who nosspd immediatelv 70 her sittinc,
room, "Tbat's be-tbat's nv husband" 7"
cried the excited woman at the crack Of
tbe hack narlor door and forth NTH
Mrs Crane established her visitor Of fine
landing outside Mrs De Youpr's door
r,maining to keep her COMPANY and see
if ANYTHING was wanted. "The nights
I've watchedand listened at these doors. !"
nur,pured the enraptured Mrs Crane
"Tbat woman though, she was too
smart for me, but I've rot her now
he. he"
To saw that the stranoe gentleman
greeted Mrs. De You: o with Kisses and
REMARKS distinctly audible outside the
narlor door that the ladies outside heard
these sounds with fierce clicking Of
teeth and that from the rance Of the
kevbole Mrs De Youpg' seemed
, 1880-02-12
Port Townsend
E-HOSPI l / I a.. F.!
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T.

The above institution ;iav-ng opeu r Acci; on
permanent footing, ~ the United ~GteS Hos
pital for Marine Patients ON Puget S"ur', me
proprietor taxes pleasure ~ HunuuhciIi. 'iiut
no pans or expense will be- spared IN illAls-
terlng Z the comfort and ccnyenterco Ut prl'
vate patients.
This IL The largest General 1Iospit' north ~
San Francisco, aud by far the nnSt cuIhpltte
In equipment. IL has been thor uEIlly rrhIied
and Iefurnlshei. Its general wards have no.
com modations 'or about one hundred patients
and are pecu larry dDpted Tor cases rrqi rug
the most car fll treatment aud constant hu
pervlsiOn at llDi'cd expense. Those wI'df-
sire them Will he furnished With private -udus'
entirely separate aud distinct, ut asisll ""dF
uOBal tOst.
fg' Fhe attention o. Mn owners, oni ihn1"
inteToSled In ,hippi z, iS called 'r inci tll',
Ecamen suffering iroIn ION taginus disrH 49, @iI
be- treated outside the Hospital without eN'
peuSe ~ the vessel.
Thomas Z. Minor, u. H.,
s6-f MauRgIus ~u'g "h'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

mitted. The officer agreed to il he
would in turn grant him the. first
favor he should ask.
Mr.. Morrison agreed to this. In a
day or two the officer demanded that
the ceremony ofbaptism be perform
ed on a puppy. The clergyman agreed
to it; and party of many gentle
men assembled to witness the novel
baptism.
Mr.. Morrison desired the officer to
hold up the puppy, is was customary
in the baptism of children, and saidt
As ! am minister of the Church
of Scotland | must proceed according
to the ceremonies Of the Church."
Certainly" said the Major-@I
expect all the ceremony"
"Well, then, Major, l begah by the
usual question: You acknowledge
yourself the father 6f this puppysn
A roar Of laughter burst from the
crowd the officer threw the candi-
date for baptism away; and thus the
witty minister turned the laugh
against the infdel who intended to
deride the sacred ordinance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18
Tit for Tat.

We naturally resent being paid
back in our own coin; especially il
it has not quite the true ring. We
can easily excuse ourselves for cheat
ing u neighbor, but for him to do the
same thing to us Is an act not to be
extenuated or condoned. To have
the measures out Of which we sell ia.
ken eselltosus is very hard to bear.
~ =. geighsd The two. pounds fbpt,
ter you sent me this morning, said
an irate customer to dealer in the
;above-mentioned article, 1and am
surprised TO find that it is short
weight just three ounces. If that is
your way Of dealing | must buy my
butter somewhere else" The butter
merchant looked up surprised, but,
without declaring his innocence re.
piled, sWell, that is very strange, be.
cause ! put the two pounds of sugar
i bought of you in the scales, and
gave you the full weight in butter"
To do'as you are done by and to do
as you would like to be doneby seem
to be very different things.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

A droll fellow up Ill Connecticut
fished a rich man out of mill pond
and received the offer of twenty-five
cents from the rescued miser. ooh,
that's too much!" exclaimed he,
"taint with i'll" and he handed back
twcnty-onc cents, saying, calmly, as
he pocketed four Gents, "tliat's about
right
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

. An enterprising American shipped
sofie wheel-barro@s to Rio de Janeiro;
and the natives filed them with
stones and such ana carried them on
their heads. They said it was cap
ital contrivance, and wondered how
they managed to get atong SO many
years without it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

Senator Wallace feels very conf,
dent that Pennsylvania is a.all right
The Democracy in thqt State were
never in better condition, and whct
details Of the canvass aro fully COM
pleted they will have alighting front
such as they haye never mustered be-
fore, officered By men who feel the
Importance of the contest aud are cai.
pable Of conducting it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18
RANKIN Mit.ilNL m.

A ttorney III Law, Poiit Pleasant, West Virginia
q Prsnices IN the County Of Mason; the Uniiet
sate' D'tfct Court for West Virginia. and In Me Sl
Preme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia. iJ- Pf6i,p
Attention given to the collection Of claims jRrt4i,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

"My daughter, never tell any one
your private affairs said a mother
in sending her daughter away upon
herfrst journey. Monsieur, ,athird.
class ticket, if you please" said the
daughter at the ticket office. "tot
wheres' asked tie employe. SIS
that any of your business2" answered
Mademoiselle, Indignantly, remsmb-
ering her mothers advice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18
CHAS. n. UOGG,

ttorney Mt Law, 9flce IN Erttt fiouse5 pbss,
a Pleasant, West Virginia. Practices m the c6,ln.
s:s M q Mason, Jackson and Roane, IN the Supreme
Sour. ot Appeals of West Virginia aud in the Federal
NouttS. Inov. to-'79
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

Census returns from the south are
besFnisfug to totiie in and show that
the population has increased instead
of diminished in the last decade
This will be O great disappointment
to the Republican politicians, who
hoped that the representation Of the
South in Congress would be reduced
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

Contrast the positions Of Whitfield
s. Hancock, the soLlier-statesmah,
and James A. Garfield, the visiting
statesman, upon the vitaf question
of December, 1876. The one. was
pledging himself to uphold tie law,
tfe other was plotting down'fh New
Orleans to subvert the law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

The big fight will be in Indiana.
The Republicans are piling in the
negroes and the money with reckless
hherality, but it is useless. The In.
diana Democrats viii carry The State. ,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

Gen. Weaver, the Greenback can
didate for President, has issued an
address to his followers in which he
asks every man who proposes to vote
for him send him one dollar. Cheap
enough.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

There is needed from the Republi.
can Congressional committee list
OF the Republicans who are really in
favor Of an honest election.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

80 . 81 | ~
The fldties of the
Those Americans wh|
s Enslana in tr
the American coIoni
Those who did nof
British army, ei45
bone Uhsh they b
safety or went prov
ferent parts Of the &
tbe families q the Il
ing their baiiding
ing many If The VII
in the Cont aental X
ing them / fepaalp,
fend Their families I
properE
Some MsEe nal
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

. It'I ~ 1.- q. - ~ N .|''| "
When yen drive . pailioio aboard
and rullat cut sEai0 lleay ye al
iIApttssion; Nill 81 0p iI5 alen
idto se,waf gill Eet
EyoQ .6pt7 =. S, llis,
" bud fpnqpaii ol. ilay
6l.will lisiI 1It| Mai
syS hesra sll, bat 81 EIn
n How silselfin Sou SID; in
d! lire i11F. Saaio .6
|Rs board Iiosa Sd Isi,|
'gSsboas'
0eqld keep 80 SI66
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

A Wisconsin theorisg says that
hay will satisfy hunger. There may
be something IN this, for d couple Of
straws will frequently satisfy thirst.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

The Indiana Democracy are pre-
pairing for vigorous campaign
The Republican repeaters have a
tiresome task before them,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

1t was the man caught by a prairie
fire on his own section of land who
ran through his property rapidly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

A Vermont couple put of applying
fora divorce one term of court, SO
that they could profit by their tin
wedding. And yet they tell us the
people Of this country are needIessly
axtray.gept and unthrifty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

When Mrs. Garfield heard of the
nomination Of her husband she sigh
ed and said, 81 am inclined to be sor-
~, 1t viii be an end of our homo
life" Whereupon the Macon Her.
ah says: Now for the sake Of Mrs.
Garrffeld's peace Of mind, we take
pleasure HI informing the good little.
lady that she needn't give herself
any trouble dt all. Gen. Hancock
will have no use, for Gen. Garfield
about the White House."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

An Illinois girls toast: The young
men Of America their arm our sup
pcrters, our arms their reward, fall
in men, fall in.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18


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- .s'sNs y pas's .,. q sne,02
]; Z ! ,t'p.,' & ~ ,'Ss I =, y u! sns
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t.s &c !, ~. v !, s.
~. w 9s lss''l tss1t = q 2 a''
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haade, !. 2 &, * e - I st'e
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d.sa,ts,d h;s,.as ! !. ~ s, =, : :.
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fan,;;;.. io's
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rar;a,, - w sI ,pI nYseu y snese
Isr.ss @ la a. D0ansa = M0aay q = Aew
ses 80 20 Pposeu 'onave oeen
h;s ssslen; u un'eraon FUN, m county ous
- in .ba ,,,,ns ! IT, eps.a..on e was
sax - ~ li0'' ii0' 'netu '0un'y q 7uS-
90 A,,
~ sos ~ w. 80. a'ies'''oasn = se@.on,
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shasss - !, w. : ~ slss:s.,ne !, sn,oAis :
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ponus anu loy' WEI, lmpassao.e' mp, ~
saa4ps, .,l: naAins .ao sioglny nann's
~. T.s'a =, : sepais = nluins plAoe iof she
10y anu ms associa'es ana from =,
aS..,:,' VIII. .,.es o0uSu issue iof'n a. mia,
nasls I'M. l.As : ,loa l y iasenous @oises
aau .,l. MasAh , saelf sehseance upon ;,
snose W. VINO laiiieu afouhd she stand
ls.a ~, y ltDs''y ,,,s anu Daus u aslisnse 70
.a.u Alh anu az h's hireo
p'ialao.'s, ma,l .....;,., s..
sls' wy, si.e Wele ''Ssprissea !, oy
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.u = I. =, ~ 'ss,' :. sns sie
= y.l9s s. Soionisss -
l..s ale sesslal esssetns' -. =,
:, ~ 'ueu ~ '''s psoleo.iii oi.hs' she
w es. - psl,s !. soou' 'll,een ,ses seep y
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i. as,'s 9, - anu !, = Ssll ~
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fsss,.s; fss. =, s.. .s;.s a,' ~.
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49, = ,.;dtH M '.s si'ss 4sS'
> 81, i ~ 49,, .,: 81 .,,., -
{, ~ ~ !, ! ], : 4, Il. . ~ ~, oIay y:
! . = 4 /. i ] s..,s ,s.SS,,: ! ll-s
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t l.. :, Z I, = 49, 'a,,a IS ~ smsnse !, !.
s;staS ! !, : /. !, !. = assss,a T. -
Many exciting Stories are told
about Moody and his associates. n some
Of which no doubt will interest sl,e
readers Of this paper.
One cold nisi,t il winte4 he and
a few Of his band suddenly entered
tbe bopse ,f . gentlemen I, ,afnod o.
den, who had recently moved from
the lower part 81 the State ana set.
tied a few miles from. Newton.
They robbed him of d large amount
ofsyaluabte blate. but did not find as
much money as they supposed he
had in possession.
They took him out back Of the
house and forced him to take an
oath not to nsaketheir visit known
until they had sufficient time to es.
cane.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

A erorncy at Law, ftfnt Pleasant, West Virginia.
f. Prscces in the Courts Of Mason county, the
SsouEt 9t Appeals Of West Virginia and the United
States DiStrc, Coutt fot ,s State Prompt attention
gwen to the collection Of cisiSr Office near the Cout,
house. jan. %, iseosty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18
THE SECOND FLOOR.

Cloths Window Blinds Curtains and Curtain Material This spacious
and examination of this immense stock of Carpets rarely offered to
comfort and satisfaction Taken altogether the Dry Goods
sive and varied exhibited a retail ry one establishment in
and the Interchangeable ONE CASH PRICE enables everyone N INV
ardless Of the Judgment Of the purchaser cordial naun is
the advantage of all purchasers and know prices and manner
i
BRosIUs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

UohN ~. IlNiMS,
a ttorncy mt Law and Notary Public, Poin,
a Pleasant, West Virginia. Will practice in the
Courts Of Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted TO him.
dee. '7o-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18
hNi0fIT a COUCH,
JOHN W. ENGLISH,

ttorney Mt Law, will practice in the Courts Of Ma.
n son, Putnam and jackson, and in the Court Of APP
peas Of West Virginia Address Point Pleasant Nilsson
county, West Virginia. Ian s, ts79-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18
pnySLcI4Ns.
DIR. s. g. SHAW,

HYSIcIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro
A. ieSiona services to the public Calls promptly at.
MnuGd i9 OGce cor. Main and sd streets, opposite
"'e old presbyterian church. lapril S, is79-'y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-18

pany is dangerous. a very good
rule for boys who are about to start
Oh the roughsea oflife, is Keep out of
bad company" Boys should ask
their parents or some responsible
person, to choose what is good or bad
company for them. Be careful what
you read, be careful with whom you
go, and keep, out Of bad company
IT is more injecting than yellow fe-
yer, and it always leaves Impressions
on your character.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

oET THE sTANDARnl

" The best authority. 1t ought 20 be in every
Library; also ~ every Academy and In every
school Hon. uhas. Summer.
Ihe uest existing English Lexicon" ."--IIondon
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
Was II Retrihutlon.

Gordon Truesdale, who, with his wife
and family of four small girls resided near
South Bend, has just come to q frightful
end. He was an amateur phrenologist and
had passion for collecting skulls. Some
months ago, as he confessed on his DEATH
bed, he went to the grave of Sarah Platts,
cut and tore the head from the body and
carried it off. A short time ago a swelling
appeared on his nose and soon spread all
over his face and head. Medical assistance
was called and pronounced the case one of
blood poisoning. His head soon became
mass of corruption and he died in great
agony. His remains were so offensive that
they conld not be prepared for burial, but
were lifted into his coffin in sheet, and
the house cannot yet be occupied so bad
is the odor pervading it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
A Church Row.

PiTTsBune, March 29.-Hostilities were
renewed this morning between the two
factions of the First Reformed church of
this city. The anti Woodside faction, un-
der orders from the presbytery, called a
congregational meeting for the election of
trustees aud other officers. The Woodside
faction attended in force and row eu-
sued.
The mayor and police were summoned
and succeeded in restoring order before any
serious damage was done. The anti w ood-
siders finally withdrew and held an cleo
tion at the office of their attorney. The
Woodsders organized meeting and also
held an election. The troubles in the con-
gregation have existed for somo months
and are SO complicated that it is impossi-
BILE for outsiders to understand the situa-
ton. The Synod, which meets in May
next, will be called upon to decide between
the factions.