davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-02

Just rs we went to press last week
Tuesday storm cloud swept down
upon US from the northwest. Tie air
became densely filled with dust and
small articles of light weight, and ma.
ny of our people, anticipating repeti.
ton of the scenes of July Is, 1881,
hastily sought refuge in their cellars
and other places of safety. Mercury,
which had stood ut % in the shade
during the day, suddenly dropped to
20. The storm cloud passed over with
out doing any damage, much to the re-
lief Of our people.
At the meeting of the Farmers AL.
lance in Sleepy Eye last week a reso.
luton was introduced inviting the Slee
ply Eye Board of Trade and the people
of..the western part of the county to
join the Alliance in arranging and
holding county fair at Sleepy Eye
this fall. The resolution was laid ov.
er until the meeting in August.
With two county fairs, the people of
Brown county should experience no
trouble in exhibiting all their pro-
ducts. which appears eviden they
cannot do at one fair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-02

The weather WAS uncomfortably 'ot
last W eek.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-02
The board adjourned, sine die.
July Goth, 1882.
A. WEsTPHAL,
Chairman Board Of Equalization.
Attest:.
III. B. CONsTANs. Clerk.
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
Of tho Boardof Co. Commissioners.

OFFICIAL
The Board of County Commission.
ers Of Brown county, Mimi, met at .
o'clock a. m. July "a, 1882.
All members present except Con-.
missioner Dorster.
The board resolved to allow an old
man by the name If KIM the sum Of
IS 90 per month, also to Maria Haala
the sum of $l3, to pay balance on Il
stove. To pay Maria Klingbei,
$500 per month, Barbara Paffrath
$500 per month, one months board
for Carl Olsen, sick boy on order Of
Commissioner Larson, out of the conn-
ty poor fund. The petition of of Do.
mimic Bertrand, to which a hearing
had been granted, was read, also i re-
monstrance against granting the same.
On motion the same was rejected.
The board adjourned to O clock p.
m. this day.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-The board
met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present except Commission.
er Dorster. Pet. of Alexander Berghold
was taken up, and after due consider
alton the board resolved to lay it on
the table.
The board ordered penalties amp
costs to be abated on real estate be-
longing to Rosa Hartneck, being Out.
lots, Nos. 348, 392 and NJ of $50, City
of New Ulm. 10 allow Maria Miller,
a poor widow, out of the poor fund,
the sum Of $500 per month.
The board took up the various or.
ders and warrants Of the county and
cancelled the same, after which they
adjourned to Q O'Clock a. m. to.mor-
row.
July 25th, 1882.
MORNING sEssION-The board met
pursuant to adjournment. All mem
bers were present. The board again
took up the vouchers and orders of
the county, and cancelled in the fol.
lowing amounts, to wit:
County revenue s. 1908 II
- Door 400 IN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-02

The season of mower and reaper &C.
ciuents is upon us.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-02
Children carriages at G. Wagner's.

Window shades and shade goods in
great variety at c. Wagner's store.
DR.. Forster has ordered a 1925 den
tai chair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-02
NEW VIM MARKET REPORT.

jBorrected weekly by K. PFEFFERLE, dealer II
Grain, Provisions, Groceries ana country IT"
duce
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-02
W PCT CeHt.
SO per cent.
50 per cent.
500 psr cent.
100 per cent.

100 per cent.
25 per cent.
50 per cent.
Is per cent.
Is per cent.
100 per cent.
50 per cent.
so per cent.
so per cent.
so per cent.
100 per cent.
% per cent.
100 per cent.
$50 per cent.
M guardi.
be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

= ..,o1v HEADINGS of Mr. Kinsella. and
The latter is said to have gone nome p'c''"-
sanreance on Tammany in the future. HI.
1oV. the Brooklyn leaders came 10 gct so pa TnH
sold on the action OF Iammany anu nNlnS a f.
Ia a cause for wonder. EVERYBODY suPIuso". 80; 49,
The ght they made for these two orgahl1at - II
kaySsin had hcen made fer their votes. irving ilaii
wonld not have got into the conveh iioh ~ az - ~
had not been for Jacobs ana hlnsSIla' ~ Sums e
boo,nxer that relying on his Anti Monopoly aSSo,
r;ations with Mr. Kelly. MI klnsella, who eSsaye.
TO manage the Brooklyn delegation, ieil SUR oi
fanmany's support when once IN inc g 4
and did not take the precautlon 10 make sure ~ ~
In advance which was where he was misled' a. 70
The Irving Hall delegation, II Is wei Uhues %
HAT the members of II rcpudla!ed thelr pioiilsO' Va
hehqlf of Socum after their admission 70 the cuI-
yeution The Brooklyn leaders went nome allEi!
not at any Of the candidates on the ticket Dun WIZ
the New-lork pohuclahs Oh 'I i|o,1V uS MAT the
latter return the compliment ny saying 5nrs and
BROOKLYN leaders are the worst lot OF trdoVlS %In
frickSteIs they ever met OF heaId o. -, 80 -
TG,omi.on Maurice ]. Power, Edward Cooper anu
Jobn Kelly "The Brooklyn Democrats had oetier
Keep away from future couN ShtIonS, HTinr Ross
WcIaughlin along to manage them - To-. +ho
nv n curious inadycrtenc', 10 say tne NdsI' ,uo
pemocrats have nominated ticket no man on
which has \" barrett Ihs caused Ieenhgs pd
,een regret to-day. when the hotel bills had TO DC
settled considerable number OF the persons III
attendance upOn the convention were brought heio
Inv !" Jimmy O'Brien. Mayor Nolan and others III
Tie interest of Flower. Ihls candidate Is saiu "
have refused TO honor any drafts after the hohlnd
persons have gone home leaving their gripsaeKs De-
hind them. II, ho,o
. Ii Flower had been nominated we could nave
carried the state easily" said Mr.. OBuen tO-uayi
{" but as it Is now-wel, guess Cievelandls a eooo
man" - =. r,, o,,
WHAT are you going to do for money TO catIS On
the campaign with = said Mayor Moan to 1 "u
dressing Mayor Clevelands partner III DuhdIo anu
continuing he added. d" If Flower mad been nominal
ed he would have put S23O0OO IN me canvas t ors
Tilden won't give any more money, ana wnat are
you going 10 do y =, .bo
Flower STYLE was the reply. :.
The Cleveland leaders begin to show great Anxiety
over q Democratic union in New YORK Guy on 10
cal matters. They have been taught 10 believe lnat
ii the County Democracy and lamnany nan run
separate local tickets, the candidates fOr Sta'e o.
fees VIII be traded OFF to the hepuDncah lhaGlilhe
leaders IN the interest of local Candidates lh'y
bestrr themselves to-day TO see what Is the pros
peel for unlon The result of their Investigations
was wholly unsatisfactory. Iammany ana H'lhs
Hail are regular" now, and they won't Gohceue
ANYTHING While the County Dem 'racy leaders say
that anon cannot be reached unless they are AZ
lowed to name the Mayor. This Iammany refuses
hence the Democratic prospect Is not bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

,r1oro r,ero many special features Of interest in
yesterdays edition Of TIE SUNDAY IhiDCNE ID auc
dillon to full reports OF current hc"' III an P "
tbc world Some prominent articles may be briefly
,.1..1 40 fo1,oyrs.
hdHo't 10 ''''"''' ,, ,t-.o.oh toll
ForeinTHE TnInrYr' special cable dlspatcFF , yUl
ol sen I'Ii, III EI niol and literary TOPICS
hi uo, 'r dsTatcir. tol of the surrender Of
Iinn,-,', 1i1.fer i'm Au-fro-IIuugiry, revolution ia
49,. .l,,'i otf,cr events fu for.i-n laII.
Mfcgn S,I 6 CoIt'9t in Erie County John Kelys
an tlc result If the convent Ons, IOml-
n,i,1, ~ G"fl stoual candidates.
ma ron DosrIiitiT o. -r damage and discomfort
co,i.d ~ iIis ly ana elsewhere Oy the almost uuprece
denied -iorm Of asst week
T5e Tnni1 Di.a.ter.Arrc,t Of railroad employees and
''T nr- r'ose of tbe season at the Coney Island
course. ...,
Local hISceiIihy' E'oN'' W 'N' '"' - '''
...',y,uo,t-Foiure and .nntnt of Alonzo Fol
Mod -ka-ralI with me popular acres g| t ,1
lat three years III Europe ana INC p'"'P0''
ins season. c,r,,+ .-a.,a events aua
MUSIC a az! i t, al 80 - -. Loo.
'"l,,9 ~. a. ,..', ~ ne N.i.
T,i 'i Era Record
Camping ana Fishing in idaho
The riuDcrrv crop.
Houors to Arctic Heroes
hasAlsh Iai'y' ,,ts pa MAR corrosnou dart
mi bopi lie Draws " me IutrioIc League add rhs
ftgi dulI b,' yecn two I;ouapartI-t editors.
Of N Jc.n approximations" Oh l''-D"'D "'''-
the Rural Life of J., l'aud.-cap'ain Wayne h'.i On
Naural,t,' Field Cube ana Ar L,e'ly-lcn 9ocr. e'.
Pacific Coast Topcs.-Bus.Hes- politics ana society h
California. ., ANIL ..,,..
The Fa7mons.-Ne" ri! les oi Mus ''N'''' ''' ''"l
Tor aul1uI wear ....,u.4.
Brotd"ay Note book-Ino p'i-Oi. io',' 1l. -
al - bIo"d""S H"D~'i -" mn "'.'
Iou""' ,.s ...,,. and ,.,....i.s
me Hol" On'H' \ '"' ~ ''sN'
II"I"''9'
ecienct Tor me fcop.H
Kcnsi2u, ln'e,"S'"co'
Kfif,ing and Crochet
\ ,'ory OF ile Western Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

the reputation he has suddenly made. But VICE
Versa seems-or tho half OF it have read seems
70 owe its popularity mainly to its authors knowl-
edge of school life, and his cleverness In drawing
schoolboys and schOolmasters. Mr Bultitude
transformation by help Of the Garuda stone INTO
his son Dick is cleverly enough managed NJ hrst'
The difficulty. after tbs first chapter or TWO Is 10
keen the reader from asking why the lather uoeS
not disclose himself Mr.. Austey feels TINS dlfn-
Guilty. and feels it 100 much. He explains at every
second page how much the unhappy parent wahteu
TO explain. and why he could not, and how de-
moralized he WAS; until the reader, who, after
all desires Only to be amused becomes bored
But the scenes which intervene between tleSo
supcrfluous dissertations are liiolike, and qulto
spirited. and fresh enough to account Tor inc sue
cess Of the book.
If yon have bo,n reading Mr.. Il. L. steyensonS
New Arabian Nights you have doubtless Cd
served the "Noter which introduces the book to
the public.
81 must prefix n word Of thanks TO the gentleman
who condoscended to borrow the gst OF one OF my
stories and even to honor it with the addition OF
his signature. This mark of appreciation embold-
encd me to make the present collection"
The story OF which the nst" was borrowed IS
"The Pavilion on the Links The gentleman who
condesconded to borrow It is Dir. James Pavn'
known TO you possibly as n writer OF rOllckhg
stories One of Mr.. Payns friends IN the press mas
undertaken to defend him. The defence is thao
"perhats the loan was unconscious" We'll, uncoh-
scious loan is certainly a very polite euphemlsm
for PLAGIARISM but as defence of Mr. Payn 1t Is
not less damaging than the accusation. But Mr'
Pawn is not of much consequence rs plaglarlst or
otherwise Mr. Stevenson is an original ana de-
lightfu writer with gift of hnmor, with inven'
ton. and with a style which. though not always
accurate has flavor aud freshness. g. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
DAG0TI SETTLERS EXCITED.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 2l-There is great
excitement at Dcyils Lake. Dakota order just
Issued by the War Department Tor preliminary survey
of a strip OF land ten miles wide on the west and north
sides Of the lake for military reservation. The mdiG
nation OF settlers knows no bounds They held meet
ing and appointed committee to wait upon John -.
Raymond, the Republican candidate from Dakota for
Congress. and induce him to 90 10 Washington and 80
cure, possible location Of tine OhnOXiOus O.dc
Settlers claim that II the military reservation "a located
there, one thousand OF them viii lose their property
and that IT would affect 5000 people and compel them
to their ALL after having uud, the hardshps
OF pioneer life syndicate AZ Crcci-burg has invested
$4,000 IN improvements, and this, well dozen
other town sites would DE cona.cated by the Govern
mcnt.
Settlers claim that there Is 10 excuse for this
order the present military reservation "a la 10
enough The proposed addition 10 The reservation takes
IN all the timber ia tAc vicinity Of the Lake. Tue feeling
H. very strong Governor ord Way, who n charged
with the possibility FOR the ISSUANCE OF the order II
the Government persists In carrying ont his scheme, 10
is hot unlikely thai serious trouble viii result, ~ the
sotucIs viii not surrender their claims without a
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

The for the championship of the American
Asso iaton Is virtually ended. The Cincnnats
have long lead. and cannot be Overtaken this
late IN the season. The other clubs are making
hard fight for second place.
A special meeting of the League Association was
held In Philadelphia on Friday. All Of the clubs
were represented The designations from the League
of the roy ana Worcester Clubs were accepted. n
were the applications tor membership of the Metro
p0ltan and Philadelphia Clubs. Troy and Worccs-
ter did not properly support the game, AMI visiting
clubs seldom paid expenses when playing IN those
two cries. Several additions were made To the
black list but the names OF the unfortunate persons
ing. Ii IL understood that now that the MetrOpol-
itans to be n League team, the manage
mcnt will use every effort To place irst-class nine
IN the field for next year The liquor selling on the
Polo Grounds will have To bo discontinued aud the
admission 10 the grounds will be % cents unless ut
lowered which is not improbable. An American
Association Club will also be stationed III this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
BASEBALL NEVIS.

The baseball season is nearly over. and the cham
pionship of the League is uOi settled by any means.
here Is itlc change IN the standing of the clubs,
eXcept that the leaders closer together than last
week The Chicago ami Providence mines are still
a ire in won games. The Western ulnc have the adj
va tagc, however. as the Providence team have
one less game TO play to complete their series The
ending oil the prcseut wcel VIII IN all probability
decide the championship. The pcnnant VIII 40 10
either the Chicago q. the Providence team tine
other teams being o.t of the race. There is nard
work being done. however, among the other ulEe>
to secure th,rd honors. The standing OF EACH club
to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
SHOT DEAD At HIS BRIDES SIDE.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-In Covington Ky,
Ihoinas DoJd. age twenty four was shot dead u, II
O'Clock la, night, While standing in the doorway
home with his young Sifc, whom he had married
only last Sunday. Two shots fred at him by
who standing, with woman companion on The
sidewalk The evidence points to Edward Welsh the
DcIp-iTaor OF the murder. Welsh the Of "A
with whom DOlds relations had been such that his
parents desired hin TO marry her Mrs Welsh hs been
greeted ana admits that her husband fired Tie iata
shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
Il SCCCLSSfUL FAIR.

TO me Edtt0r Of Thc Trfbune
SIR: The Shonango Valley Agricultural and
Manuacur Society have just closed succ, ssful two
cys eKJJ ION ~ ts place. Unlike more successful
n@S 'Og. allow neither games OF chance nOi beer
Stands the grounds We had strctly flrlners trof
bUt TIE 10 rtpc4 ia the modern horse receipt,
vii meet The expenditures wAIc. in thcsc DAYS 0l
" fast uets consider encoura ug Tor an Agifcnl
Iural society. ". l. ALAN Secretary
Gre-Hcdie, Penn, sept %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

SYMPATHY. --Pater faInilias 4" ! see il saws
here, y dear that the Household troops haven't been
abroad on VOC s'nee the Battle OF Waterloo" Our
sOOG " La"k, Alum what a Shame for GJv'IneDt 10
send them poor OLD men out to the WARS again %
lPmca.
When my cousin was married." said Mrs
RamsLothaIn. gave hcr handsome Water Giraffe
iiid two GCDlius. II Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

Now that the Metropolitan nine will be one of the
Icagle clubs for the season of 1883. many people
are Interested to know how they would stand had
they been III the association this year Their
record of their games with League clubs Is Is fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
h FATAL SWIM FOR 4 BOAL

YAzOO CITY, Miss, Sept. 2l.-Yesterday
morning Myron siockbudge. OF Rockville, Iud lcr the
home Of his broth, Fnaw. 4. Russell, in ths county.
go INTO Madison County 10 bay sheep. Laor ia the
day stoclDr.dgc'r clothing discovered the bank
OF the Big Black River Scott. Ferry and his horse
was found grazing by. II II supposed that upon
reaching The ferry and finding the boat The opposite
shore. and the ferrymcu absent, HtDckbrdgc attempted
To swim the river get the boat to carry hs hOr1e
across, ana drowned His watch and several hun
dTed dollars were found IN his Iocheta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

" | like to hear of men making themselves
useiul said Mrs. RamsbOtan. and do think that the
savage Cub at fire worthy OF the greatest praise"
(Alter considerable consultation the excellent Ady r
friends have arrived nt the conclusion that Mrs. L.
meant the salvage Corps."l-lPuuoh-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-12
FREE FIGHT AT FULTON.
Dick Walters on Tire warpath-Several
Men Pounded Up.

The usually quiet village of Fulton wss
the scere, last night, OF a series OF disgrace
full rows in which Dick Walters, of this
city, took the principal hand. He, John
Leg, OF Greenbrer county, aud Ed. Real,
the Fulton timer, were in company at
Lawrence He,ler's. when Real boosted with
having soldered in a day 1850 tin cans at
Messrs. Flaccus Bros. "Lie" and liar"
reused the first stroke, but by the quick in
reference of Heller this was settled. Real
continued Boosting with beirg the best man
and being able to fight every - - in
the bouse.
This offended Walters, who struck both
Real and Leg, but was quietcd down. The
trio. after having left the house, got di-
rectly in third fight on the pike, where
stones were freely used.
Real and Leg we're badly punished and
will bear the marks for while.
After their retreat Dick suddenly attacked
Joe Jack, the stonemason, who was
passing by, but found his superior
in him. JACKIE, after having knocked him
down, walked off quietly, but Dick now be-
gan to stone, not only the oppoeiSe bouse,
where L. Roth, Jr., lives, but also the by
standing people. He finally entered the
shop, where l.. Roth senior and junior, pur-
suaded him to leave by the back door over
the creek.
Half an hour afterwards he was bIct in
Fulton viii a tremendous club, but as no.
body interfered with him all remairod
quiet.
Mrs. l.. Roth, jr., who Is daily awaiting
her confinement, is feared to have suf.
iered from, the effect Of the fright. All
rumors of knives having been used are
without foundation.
The squires to-day will have to investi-
gate the whole concern as there will be at
least three or four suits brought against
Dick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-12

,s;ntv. Init he Was Young and allowed the
vily physician and mis- satellites TO convince
him of the fact and persuaded him 20
wit, Well tell you briefly tnat Hoi.
linesworth,s moustache will b very gray
before he gets 70 Congress" remarked
disguised supporter Of the young man VINO
Withdrew yesterday. -.
Rev. J. K. Giffen, who went from tnis
county as q missionary to Egypt aoout
year ego, has left that county since the pc
ginning Of the war, and Is now ct I've
nool. Eng, Mr.. Giffen Ia son OF morrison
6iffen, who lives near st. Clairsyille. * :,
The Republican and the Democranc
Comfy Central Comittee will both meet at
ST. Clairsyille, to-day. From this city ana
. township the Democrats have six mem
members; the Republicans two.
A Guern county woman last November
felt something in her throat For . long
while the doctors treated her TO, an aocess.
Another doctor was called in last Week,
and cutting into the mech, he took out an
During = heavy thunderstorm which
passed over some portions OF this county
Sunday afternoon the stable OF Mr.. Nm
Hathorn, OF Jackson township, was ssfuck
by lightning, and George, little SON OF
Amos Henderson,, aged nine years, who,
with q number of other boys had taken
REFUGE in the stable from the storm, was
Instantly killed. A horse belonging to MI:
Hatborr was al. O killed and the stable and
contents burned. The other boys in the
stable were severely shocked, but succeed
ed in getting the body Of their unfortunate
companion from the burning building
Monroe Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-12
POINTS ON PEOPLE
The Most Recent News OF . Personal
Nature.

Nature.
Mr.. NJ. L. Stillwagen, Of Clsysyille, was
in the city, yesterday.
Michael Brost, member of the William
Tell Lodge, is very ill.
Mr.. Thomas Jones, wife and family left
for Oakland yesterday.
Lee p. Watson. Fairmont, registered at
the Mcclure House yesterday.
Alex. Campbell, Jr., has returned to
Bethany, taking with him Richard Camp
bell.
John R. Dunlap is improving. His sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Hill, Of Urbans, o., is now
nursing him.
day yesterday, to her surprise OF large
party of her friends.
Capt H. Sterling and lady returned home
from Moundsville, yesterday, from q short
stay at the csmp-ground.
Mr.. James Humbird, Of Cumberland, for
two days past the guest OF Howard Haz-
lett, Esq, has returned home.
Ambrose Holden, who has been visiting
in Marietta and vicinity for the past six
weeks, returned home yesterday
John Maslin was last night rendered q
reception by the South Side Singing Society
prior to his departure TO Steubenville.
Miss Kate Carlin. very pleasant and
accomplished young lady of Parkersburg,
is the guest of Miss Maggie Williams, of
the South Side.
Counsellor Z. G. Cracraft and daughter
julia. and Counsellor B. B. Dovener and
son Will, DR.. Frank Cracraft and ALI
Rheinstrom have gone 70 Ocean City.
Miss Ella Shellcross, very accomplished
young lady of this city who has been stay
ing in Philadelphia for the last year, re-
turned home yesterday with her brother
Alfred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-12
BELLAIRR.

At Benwood, yesterday while bathing, q
son of Thomas DAILY, the B. & o. oper.sor
at Denwood station, was drowreo. TIE
little fellow was only about 10 years of are,
and going in beyond his depth was drown
ed before help could reach him. Soiners
and draggers have been at work ever since
the accident, buI at the time our reporter
left the body had not been recovered. The
sympathy Of the REeIsTxR, in connection
with all the friends o. Mr.. Daily, extend
him and his wife in their bereavement.
Hon. A. W. Cimpbell, editor of the In
elligeaceT, Hon. Roes J. Alexander. Of
Bridgeport. and Ex-Governor ]. ID. Cox,
who is now visiting Rev. ]. G. Black, Of
this vicinity. are ali announced as speak
ers at the high Ride Harvest Home picnic
TO be held on the 18th inst.
B-llaire is TO have Q Chinese laundry.
Lubsn Lodge, Republican candidate for
Infirmary Director, has Withdrawn.
Luban's head is Level.
Only $500 per acre is asked for ground
adjoining Rose Hill Cemetery.
John Glenn fell inso box OF glass at the
Belmont glass works and cut himself in q
horrible manner.
Summer complaint is prevalent among
children of the several wards-
There will be ball at Zilch's Hall this
evening.
"A talented young attorney from St
Clairsyille' takes the biscuit from A 70
lizard.
Hon. J. C. Jamison. Of Cadiz, Ellis the
hiatus left by the Withdrawal OF Holdings
xosih. II Is TO be hoped that Jamison
viii develop more sound sense than his ex
tinguished predecessor. "Holiingsworth
had t,ast nomination TO dead moral Ger