davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
LOFTS r. RAIDERS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Louis b. RAIDER, the late Commits
sary OF the 7th Regiment, held yesterday alter
noon in the Central Presbyterian Church, IN West
Ffty-seventh-st The church was filled to overflow
ing. over one thousand members of the regiment
and the Veteran Corps being present. Delegations
from Lafayette Post &. A. r., and from the Tobacco
promInent officers present were Major General Sha-
Ter. Colonel Enmons Clark, Colonel William A,
Pond, General Abram DuryGs. General Charles
Colonel George NJ. Smith, Sergeant-Maior r. G..
Rathbone and Chaplain Sullivan II. Weston. The
pal-bearers were Adjutant Bacon, Quartermastcr
Mood Lieutenant AmOry, Lieutenant Carr.ngton,
Sergeant Major Covcll and C0mmssary-S Sergeant
CLARK, of the regiment. There were many floral
tributes. The Rev. w. ii. Mckle, of the Forty
third Street Methodist Episcopal Church, offered Il
PRAYER and the Rev. Dr. James ID. Wilson, pastor Of
the church. delivered a short address The remains
we're taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
CLEANING THE DIRTIEST STREETS.
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS PROGRAMME FOX iholE"D' -
WHICH WAS NOT FI,IIY CARRIED OUT.


WHICH WAS NOT FULLY CARRIED OUT.
Police Commissioner Nichols ard Captain Williams
made extensive preparations Saturday 1Or IIoI-
Ough spring cleaning of the streets yesterday 1ney
have not been able to do much work IN the lower
part of the CITY through the wnterds the suIeetS are
always crowded with vehicles on business DAYS anu
the weather has generally stopped them from W"Ih YIN,
ing Sundays. Yesterday was very faVoraole day
for the work. The weather was mid, the streets
were uuObstructcd and in many places the accuihu-
lations of dirt were soft and easily moved ~ sTn
of the crowded tenement-hOuse districts on the EsU
Side the streets have not been cleaned slnCe VLo
heavy snowfdls. and the ice was almost as nara as
into large cakes. and frequently these hau ~ w., w.
choppcd into smaller pieces so that thcy cOulu NC
placed in the carts. Most OF the streels noHtnti'
were coated with thick paste OF mud ana nun
which had accumulated since the thaw began. ElnS
was not so easily moved, as the mud stuck 10 the
pavement, and even when the laborers were through
with their work the streets did not show satls1ac-
tory result In some places where the MIN was
gathered in heaps it flowed in streams along tne
street. Some of the thick mud refused 70 Nlcld 10
the Workmen's hoes, but remained IN thlck cakes
upon the pavements. These dItticulues were only
encountered i'll some streets, which probably VIII
not be satisfactorily cleaned until they arc thor-
The whole force of the Street-Cleanng Bureau
was put at work at about o'clock yesterday morn
ing and the men continued tnelr WORK uhi iat9 ~
the night The force consisted or aOout ooV
laborers and 325 carts. Captain Williams VISITED
the squads of men which he had at work in differ
ent parts of the city, and Commissioner Nlclos
went over the ground in his carriage in the morning
and afternoon The following streets were on the
schedule to he cleaned: Pearl-st.. from State to
Fulton the whole of Beckman, Beaver James,
Oliver and Bayard-sts.; Leonard-st., from Elm 10
Baxter: Crosby-st from Howard to Blocker !;
Jersey-st; Warren, Chambers and Rector-sts., from
Broadway to the river Church-st., from Chambers
TO Morris: Broadway in the ncighbOrhOod of DcY,
Fulton aud Certlandtsts.; 1hIrd-ave. from Thirty
fourth-st and Fourth-ave., from FOurteenth-st. TO
the Bowery the whole Of Mercer-st, and seventh
ave-, from Fourteenth to Fltty-nnth-StS. Those
streets were selected because they were supposed TO
lie the drtiest Although the men were busy all daY;
they were not able to finish all the work that had
hreH laid ont for Them More obstacles were en-
countered than had been expected and consequently
the work was DELAYED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
FATALITY OF RUPTURE.
Agonizing 5ufferings and Death Of Mr..
John Bannon from Strangu-
lated Rupture.
From the Errors Of the Bead
the Living should Take
Timely Warming.

John Bannon esq old and influential resident Of Fox
BorO Norfolk County Mass died VI Tangulaed hernia at
his home the evening Of JAN 81 1881. Mr.. Ban non
though wealthy gentleman had suffered fer years
with rupture relying entirely the Of russcs 70
tain his affection neg Getting treatment from which he
might have obtained permanent relief on the day ques
MI BInn0n with strangulaOn, but not
fully Comprchcndng the great danger which him.
walked the office Of his hyscan Dr. Lemucl Decker
with the expectation Of securing relief The exercise Of
walking however. greatly increased his surrng and when
he taken TO his home alarming symptoms mani
tested Every effort uade by the physician 10 accOmp
fish reduction but in VAIN and the evening after several
the excrucat and h0rrifyng agony death
laid is healing hand upon him surgical operation not
performed owing the and generally unavOrabc cond
unfortunate man. it would have unquestOnaDy
have resulted fatally.
terrible ending Of life IA another signal
those who regard rupture matter Of little
people blind 10 the danger always present
rupture any Of is gs The breach small large
"a subject Srangulaon from which attack few escape
The only security against II IL the treatment
discovered by Dr J. A. SHERMAN. To his mcih0d which
does away with cCbtanp inviting Truss thou
attribute their health and escape from the
agonz ng tate Of the lamcnted MT. Bannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
SHIPPING hEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK MARCH 49, 1881.
ARuINLD

ARRIVED
str CITY Berlin lBr, Kennedy Liverpool March and
Queenstown /, with mlsc AMI passengers To q Dale
C!mhua ticr Iuuwig, Hamburg Feb - wa llANre
SIR = Mark lBr. Johnson Caama Jan * Messna Feb .
Valencia a. Gibraltar 20 tahZ r. with fruit etc
To- Lawrence. tic, St: vessel 10 Simpson spence.
Sir tIrnSann"x Hrl Dcgar Bahia Feb To- and Para 20,
win mise i, Orland
Sir + e knight chichester GcorgctowG. with mdsc and
pas.rngrrs to /. lOOmr. IT.
STATE Of Texas NckCrSOn, Galveston Mar via Key
west T. with mdsr and passengers to G II Mallory CO.
ii Glover . So,
days mds to rain Bros vessel IL Barclay Livingston
FTe!rnke tiCrl, Wprirhs, Bremen Al DAYS, with
cmpty barr clS Ia order; vessel To Ihcu liugcr
iilfk Prin~cssen iNol Turiuid,cn. Ncwraou 81 days
with mdse y " H. Meyer vessel 10 rnham Pickering "
BARK (of liverpool Harris Calcutta Nov B.,
win mdsu 10 CaIl,On MOlt vessel 10 BoWnnS ArChl
bald.
BARK Lohar ot sydney. CB', Desmond. Sagua - lays
with puClr X Tucker vessel 10 BONring & Archibald
Ruk Ecuador SPAN Domcncch. 81 JagO SO days In bal
last ~ ] VI tcballu, q Co
tayorit tNor Tunncsscn Newcastle 81 days, with
u,lsr to q ~ Meyer
amCla Aus POich, Belfast Dec III, ~ ballast to
arG Thomas Cochrano John, NIB. Phillips Havre
6 with empty barrels to order vessel 10 Func Edyo ~
Bark Due Amci Lrure tItaD. Bcnyenuto, Fleetwood 81
with order vessel Ia TUWu-cud NastO A CO.
Bark katO Harding tOf ihumlsOn watts, lIayro %
days IN ballast To snow & burgess,
BlTk Jupiter BCg Scgaan, Inu los lays with rags ana
Old IRON Ia order; vessel 10 FuiCh. l1lyC y co.
Bark Ncnga Oi BustOu, lOrng Havana wa CaDaren 10
da,s win Haycm,ycr Elder vessel to IL VIM
chester a Co.
rrg Robert Dillon. Sanford Monteyldco 80 days with
hId, Hu1 10 l. Wad 60; Yossr To EyanA BAT q CO.
BrIg lies Trying OF Portland IL my Cardenas ~ Jay s.
with sugar 10 order: vessel " j IL Winchester * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
THE BODIES AT COMFY ISLAND.

c. inquest on the six bodies of the drowned men,
eas, up 10y the sea at C0ney Island since the wreck
of the Italian bark Ajacc on March t. has not vet
been held. Justice Mcmahon, OF Gravcsend, made
prcplrdt to hold the inquest on the bodies SatuT-
day and desired the presence of Pietro Saa the sole
survivor But Sala, vino had been placed III hoard
ishouse for sailors, III Natcl-st, tins city, by the
Italian Consul could not be found, and the inquest
has Len postponed Sala's disappearance Is suSpi-
cions in connection with the very strange clTcunl-
stances of the wreck as told by him. lie saws that
four of the sailors cut their threats Ill the violence
OF the storm, having no hope of safety But one of
the Iife-Savng patrol the vessel driving toward
shore before the fog shut down III very suspicious
manner. A theory is held by some OF the Coney
Island and Gravesend residents that there was a
mutiny on board the Ajace before she struck the
shoals SOlre of the cOrpses which have come ashore
have been nearly naked, as If they were suddenly
reused from their berths, while SalaS story is that
all the men were on deck i'll the storm. Then
one body bears an ugly cut IN the back, evidently
the work of knife. and the only body with the
throat cut bears violence that the wound was not
sef-intlicted. There were many visitors impelled
by morbid curiosity to the bodies at StlllwelS
undertaking shop at Gravesend, yesterday One of
the bodies Is supposed to be that Of Federico Morce
the captain of the Inflated vessel lie was man OF
middle age, with long white beard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

Anna Barker St casns %s sS Ssy
TO ORDER vessel to Evans Ban & Go.
schr Ellen Morrison True Portland, with lumber to John
schr Herbert Patterson, Georgetown. sc, with naval
to con ys KsfP gT 2S a with sugar
sUNsET-wIND-Ats sandy Hook light, ssW; hazy and
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spoken of the Cape ship Hope from Iolo for NewYork
schr VIM Allen before reported ashore on Shneoteagne
SAT- standing Rdi Oh ii the coast bound north
BALTIMORE March I$scbr Lewis Ehrman SGr1Ved yese
INST no miles BY from Cape Henry saw large yes 'ei on
FOREIGN PORTS
oUEEysTowN March l37Arriyed str Adr'tic tBp' Jen'
ningq trUm Ncw-YOrk for Liverpool - 49,
York.
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON, March l3-Arrved str VIM Crane, Howes Bati'
PHILGDELpHII March l3--Aruvcd. strs Florida. smith
New York; Aries, Googins Boston, w Everrnan Crocker'
sailed wilton and cherubin. ,.,-. ,,o.,,,. ~,
lett, Boston; calvert. Foster Charleston.
s4yASNiiI, March i3-Arriyei str saragossa Baltimore
For Later ship NeDsV aH~ sec run P1g-
-------------
Announcements
"ANAKEsIs" gives instant relief and is in
falble curing PILES Samples free Depot 80 Mercers
An elegant toilet luxury for summer travel
lers may be found III Lyons Tooth Tablets
DR.. Holman's Liver Pad is the best stOm-
ach liver the world II nsures sound st0m
good Digestion blood and perfect nerve acuOD For
sale by all hTstclas5 druggists.
Hub Punch sales are increasing.
SAFEs-The best always-all improvements
Lowest prices. Emory 20 Veseyst
EARL & Wilson'S "ShOrt- Band" collars and
"BeadEdge" cuffs the best, Sold everywhere.
To TIE LADIES.
Mosquito bites pimpes and bOches cured bv Dr. ToDAss
VENETIAN LNlKFNT Warranted superior anything else
pay. Sold by all the druggists at 25 and 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

Thomas Gallagher. an irish laborer, fifty, hrcc
years old, went to the Charity Hospital on BiacE'
Wells Island u week ago, suffering from severe
wound on the right side of the head. He told the
surgeons that no had received III, nHry by, falling
out Of bunk IN cheap lodging house IN Monster,
ST IIc aftcrWaId became somewhat dcllTiouS aud
said that hc had received hrs injury IN ignt. tic
lived he SAID at No iS1 Grcenw ich-st. Yesterday
word was sent from Blackwclrs Island that GaIlag-
her was dead Iuauires in Wooster ana tIrcnwlch-
sts Yesterday failed 10 clclt any information con
corning Gallagher, and the police OF the Eishth
Precinct were unable t. tell who ho was or how ms
injury had been received. Coroner KNOX will
investigate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.

The Rev. Henry T. Edas, n Unitarian clergyman,
of Mattapan Mass arrived ia this city Saturday
with his wife and took rooms at the Continental
Hotel In Broadway. lie had been Ia Washington To
was on his way back 20 hs home. which II near
Boston. MIR Edas was teventy.twO years old. and
for several years be hal been subject 10 attacks q"
heart disease. Early Yesterday morning lac was
taken III suddenly aud before physician could be-
summoned he died. Dr. Hoffman, ct No. 81 Wcst
Thifty SECOND st who had bscn sont lOr. arrived a
a. 81 u1pturnts after the ministers death An exam
InattOn c1n WINGED the physoian thai death had re-
sultod from heart disease. MI. Edas hal not
rrosehed fat hfiovn years For many yean, ho WaA
pastor 1T ho Unitarian ,huft At Etstppt. Ne. hud
fatsf hr pfeaehed ~ uafnsta be. Mass To- hns sun
be- business 80 isston. t"Fohrf knuA tith'"d per
,pit if Ale T,i,o, al 81 tho hodY 10 Masa aubvts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
sALE oF rnE NEw orERAmOUsE SID.

The negotiations for the purchase of the site Of
the METROPOLITAN OpcIa.llo have not been con
Cludrd but u ~ "a prCtrd that they il I've finished
to-day. The site, ~ announced IN IuE IIEu N
81 Iiuf,duv last. ~ the block bounded 10y Broad
way. Ihuty .uiuth-st., Srvrnth-ayr and Portfolio
IT.. nud the pirco about 100000. part 90 the
hnu demanded hy Walter HIclch, who keep, Il
mathlc Nnid ut FlIuoth-sL and Scycuth-ayc ~ a
bOnu. for hIs three lCus lease ofthc premises WAS
paid on saturday, but tho signatures necessary 10
complete the uut,ht-, OF the cutuc property were
NOT obtained. 4 meeting of the directors Of the
Oprra liuuao Company viii be- held to-day at the
office ui D.CN,i. Morgan y Co., and the sale Will
probably be- Ciuatd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
CAnr lnn CnNYAIrACLNr MLN.

The charitable soCisty fof takiua tnto 1T ucn Who
have ieen discharged fIum Che huspiinla, but are
not sifunH enough t0 seek rr eutDt upon employ
t,sat has Lasl q sHOssssfH beginning II giVes thu
Hss aaist = fuod heel, Hu,s i0,sl and she f'quifito
tasaatbH, anlt they saH 50 tufth, lh't' atr u"
sslastsa IL ~ uHsi fgtnuultallf managed, uudrt
So eafe II che ssirts ~ TIE sitangrf u wna loo
saa sa laRaafg a. 1881, W. a. March l thutcou
Pnpiif aHts Hsgt futsiVsd. lu theaa hii0oh Weoh'
h,sfl gna lisisHs wefu siNtn, Rhd medicines, ttta
gsu lnfls SEED slsblseu Article ~ glUihiug iuf
Rtsksa. eth ~ ustlay 80 uhif fHi ~, lbf'o ~
~ afa iaHui sHplugmtut Wiihu uVtk tht,o
tfsNs.al aei gess ipiHfnsd 81 Toe hospital uup -
ats5nissa.A - lntnfahlf tNn Npnt ~ arrk thoiT
hstafss sisa hsfa. sna Ices fpmaiHeA ln thn hnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

Joseph Ja,quouu'. ln Italian age thtr y-ouc, ia tho
iuWha Iultrc tuuit No-trtdIy WIS hr'cu default Of
b. BOO bail hy Jusucr Morgan. uuI charge OF Obj
tanning hN tuck NHu Il Sic, uum hi, oWflAC', VIZ
aiuu Dol 0ruuuttn. - lrw,lcr 1T Nu. JtJ B.WeIy,
400 tu ornaments. The prisoner. ItIs alleged, Tc-
biUad-st, AItieIs worth about W 200 Un the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

mept the following amounts have been received;
From Mr. James II. Grovesteen So Mrs Sv Na "a 9
Mr. +. A, Deknatel So Messrs Ollitfe and Schmidt
SIS, MI S. W. Boocock $25, Mrs. Shi9ler 80 M Its
Frances T. Chrystie $50 Miss Phoebe Vap1erpiIt TO
All gifts should be sent to the ReV. Dr' Deelns'
Church of the Strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albemar1e Hotel-Count Balsorano of Italy,;
MetroDodn HoteL-SenaOr W. d. WOodn, OF AnOnrn y j.
...Grdnd Centra Alfred DoekeFy Cnue ob5
Brdsa Ticorid HOtet-Mss Geneyeye Ward
GiLSey House-Charles w. WOoey. OF Cincinnatl--..'
Hindsor HOLeL-Selal Chamberlain, OF CleYeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

A CAPITAL CuOICE.-COu,in Amy SO you
i.,i ,,,l IA, ,,,, md yt v,i uoi,. .,ou van a.c
going a. be- ~ when you grow ~, Hobh, :" Lobby ::
"Wt, Nrs! lGou't exactly know what ~ called, yon
know In ts ia tac county. and keeping lots of
hrs aud dogs aud ui tbaW BObby's papais curate
VAN 500 JGdI.l-lPuugn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
SIATEN Island.
MAXINE INTkLLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
IAhAN

sun rscq zoe. Gl3 sun ,eIs. Cos Clock fast n1 9sec
Moon Jl2 moor ,Ouths. ll20 Moons days Ii
H!Uu WATER TODAY \ VI.
sandy HoOk.. G:3j Island. 7lO Iol date $3.50
UIGH WATER TODAY T..
sandy uuoE Cos GOV Island 100 Hell G1t3 @ VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
fraudulent representation that he had purchasers
for them.
cr.pprn r11REE TIMES BY HIS RIVAL.

STABBED THREE TINES BY HIS RIVAL
Before Justice Morgan, in the Tombs Police Court,
vootaTdov Peter Collins a negro bOatman, age
fwenty-two, was accused of stabbing Horace Curtis,
also colorcd, three times in the back Samuel Hen
derson. of No. 1GS Leonard-st, gave testimony
against Collins He said that Friday night. oppo-
site No. 1853 Leonard-st., Curtis and Collins quar-
relied about woman and the former struck the
tbe hack three times. Collins was arrested Satur-
day night at the foot of Broome-st. Justice Morgan
committed the prisoner to await the result OF MS
victims injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
4 BROKEN "JIMMY0 IN HIS POSSESSION.

Officer Shortel was patrolling his post in Second
ave, late SATURDAY night when he noticed two men
near the door of Dennis Suvan's grocery store, No.
642. He heard a crash OF glass, and
saw the men run away. Ono OF them
was captured by tho officer, who recog-
nIzed his prisoner as James alias Bob" Riley. In
Rilev's possession was a small jimmy the end OF
which was broken off. The officer found the missing
piece of the Jimmy" Embedded IN he door of the
grocery store Riley was committed in default Of
So OOOball at the YOTkvile Police Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

EARL e. WILSON'S "ShOrt- Band collars anC
"Bead.Edge" cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

To TIE LADIES.
Mosquito bites pmpes and bOtches cured bv Dr. ToBAs5
VENETIAN LNxENT Warranted superior to anything else or
pay. Sold by all the druggists at 25 and 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

SAFEs.-The best always-alI improvements
Lowest prices Emory, 20 Ve3ey.st-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-23
A Religious Newspaper.


WE desire to call the attention of our read
ers to one of the greatest newspapers of the
age one that secures the best writer's in this
country and Europe, regardless of expense /;
has the best and fullest book reviews of
any paper in the country; has able articles
upon financial subjects; has departments
edited by specialists and devoted to Fine
Arts, Music, Science, Religious Intelli-
gence, Missions, School and College, News
of the Week, Hymn Notes, the Sunday
school, Legal and Sanitary questions, Bib
lical Research (something that cannot be
found in any other paper in the United
States) Farm and Garden, Insurance,
Weekly Market Reports, etc.,-in fact, a
newspaper fully suited to the requirements
of every family, containing fund of In
formation which cannot be had in any
other shape, and having wide circulation
all over the country and in Europe. We
refer to THE INDEPENDENT, of New York
The largest, the ablest, the best" See
advertisement in another column, and
send postal card for free specimen copy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-23
Fit CtI'S S
'e.s 81
Car, Dsurherty Ia stin very III with typhoid

Carl Daugherty Is still very i'll with typhoid
fever. ~
:. A second child of Sherman Brown was
buried Tuesday, dying Of diptheria.
Miss Eleanor McDermott is expected home
from Painesville TO- night 20 spend Thanks
giving.
g. L. Couch shipped a car load Of poultry
from this, station. last Saturday, about eight
tons in weight
Mrs. J.vToodyard and daughter, Of Wads-
worth, O., are spending a few days at the
house Of R. Nseoodwin.
Rev. W. &. Ward breaches the Thanks
giving sermon this year. Services at the
Methodist Church at IL An.
Communication coming in as late as
Tuesday areAiEhle to abbreyiation in order
to give them mplace.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Miller, of WILLIAMSON,
N. Y, have been spending q few days in
Wellington with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Leyis.kaz
Correspondents cannot be too careful In
writing proper uzues distinctly. Neither
editors or printers have time to waste in try
ing to decipher llegible COPY.
On Thursday of last week Mrs. NJ. J. An
drews, living on Aurora street, fell near her
own door and met with serious injury In
the dlslocation Of her right shoulder.-Hud-
son Enterprise
Mr.. r. +. Jones has sold his cows, fixtures,
and milk route TO Mr.. Frank Warren, who
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-23
Local ana miscellaneous

Notice Hoyt woolley's Holiday
announcement.
Mr.. Black brought us two ripe strawberries
delicious In favor, picked Wednesday Of last
week. Nov. I6
The Railroad Company are building new
platform from the walk north in front Horr,
Warner an6 Co.'s cold storage warehouse.
CIV. Avery has bought the house and two
lots on the corner Of Liberty and Mill Streets
OF Miss Emeline Woolley. consideration $500
A few copies OF last weeks EsTERPRIsE
are greatly desired to supply the friends Of
the late ReY. Abel Wood, whose obituary 1t
obtained.
Mr.. C. V. Hemenway having exhausted the
clay on his brick yard has purchased Of DR..
Johns six acres OF land, north of Liberty St
fronting on q street running north from Mill
st. west to east line owned by ]. 8. Case.
Rey. DIR. White. the well known Rector 81
st. Johns Episcopal Church Cleveland, has
rendered his resignation aud accepted q call
to the st. Andrews Church one Of the largest
of that denomination in Pittsburg Pa.
Bennett Bros. Il Co. have outgrown their
present limits and have been Obliged to put
an addition on the east side of their shop
1924. They have put into 1t q new planer
and expect soon to put in another lathe.
The Rev. ]. w. Mendenhall had q severe
attack of asthmatic difficulty on "Wednesday
night, that considerably frightened his
friends. 1t Is the second attack he has been
afflicted with since coming to Norwalk.-
Chronicle.
The new Congregational Church in Clarks-
field was dedicated last Sunday afternoon.
The sermon being preached by Prof. Frost
Of Oberlin. The Church is q neat wooden
All Of which was raised.
County Commissioners, Charles 8. Mills
and stowel B. Dudley, OF Lorain County,
were in the city yesterday, and visited the
Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum among other
points OF interest. Their visit to this city
was for the purpose of getting certain sup
plies for the new Elyris court house.-Cleve-
land Herald.
Abel w. Dsugherty whom we mentioned
ss having been elected to the Legislature Of
Iowa, has resigned the position, the directors
of the Manufacturing Company Of which he
Is Secretary, Treasurer, and General Manager
strongly opposed any projecr that should take
him away from their extensive business in
terests. The Dubuque Herald says that the
Company's objections we're 20 urgent that
Mr.. Daughtery wrote out and handed In to
the County Central Committee his declination
as q candidate several days before election,
but they, hoping he might be induned to re-
consider his determination, declined to ac-
cept It