davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26

gpa'crmen obne iesIihen 8eissiHnnd, elegant NIT
iGbsm gumngi s!Giirt parsireu, rssuIirsu, rsinssu
unb it1rfen.
4ahpap's piaen slr aur aHsr Rransbsitsn bss
glaaens Der sgp,. Der @ebarme Der Rieren Der BLas
isr, qbspesfis, bili5ie 8uanse Sis6er, intsfissss
Gntsinbung, 66Inorrb0inen uRo ale dnneren eeiben
RES unterIebes. Cine bpltommene aur edrdHtirt.
Gein begetabltid teine Spur bon Hertur 9tHerGIien
poer iddelidbeu 8roauen.
g9B Ran bea6te foIgeube Symphonic bon erGnfbett
ten ber 8er6alnlugsorgdne geropfung, nusrltqf
66morrboibeu, gutpdlIurg nab bem &opte, Sanrs
aRaasn6rlden, iatres @uiftosen, Siufen ober 8eber
hes Ssrjens, erfidenoes geiiibl beim eieSeH Nsost
p6er 6Iadsrn bor ben aueen, Gtsber nae pumps
S6merser i'm 9ppie, fodeneen &t9eni es'Sss Auslss
BEN ht 6aut uue ber Qugen, SsttenltedsH S2nlsttsu
in ber srl ui,o in ben @liebern, ploslis %nwauunS
eer bot 6ise Bremen bes 5leiidss;, ,.-,... g..
eiuss Dozen bon RaeIpa2 a,S,;tsn 5sir,ss, Hss
Shflem bon allen pbengsHaHnfeh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
@erSaunnae. @efGmcrhsn.

RnBr, 9tarrbbe, ebplera Icrbus cber Idner,baftev
Stubsans tperben in 1870 @inuten fiIrirt SnrS
HoepaP's &eahh &eltet ge6er 8eritopfira npd ents
Sunhune, pener S9pGd9e. nod @attiatsit berurIaSf
Der 9s6raud bon q. q. &eIief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
S6DinSSuht

eer2Gr8sn urb tubcrful6isrgbtbsFs ,,rosbrAs
httiten Seeeg; Sntipneeft, GHtGrt,,ro npb Rss
lfpafnne Der Rteren Snderfrdiibeit lIrinberbaIf1s
lolertiae Stiicerrs gspd9rt too ouit Gdtbefer ote
p.guWl ,.r s iuTGS oeGe l9me5sa!c Opsrnfton is
bpn :" "N'" CAUtA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
Sn allen ApptRefenBH SabsH.
HRan Iefe ,,BoIfdb HHe x8abrs"
Hu haS RublifHnI

Rs tanr Feline before @arantit far ben Esertk bod
Tr Ma6pab's aItbeerlueeten u. y. ". 4eiimitteIn
aufaetptsieu bsreen, ais bic elenheH une mIkLoien
gcGabmungen berisIbeu. Gs siebt IoDob faIide, Re
ioIbents," aIs aud ,@slieis" uno ,,qils." Sthet
QUO Dor unb berIangt npr Rdhwap's unb attet bGgs
onf has Der Rans ,HaehaA" f& arf BEN estGuftea
@xtiteI bsfnsst. GlxIt20, ,JeztHARne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
aus Der Sunbesbauptftabt.
iinteriud,uns iiber Dem ansebItesen @bisfep.
Mine

Darlington, %. Mai. = 9as Spe.
staf= Gon1ite, mefdbes bonn Senate eruanut
iuurbe, nm gu unteriufen, Oh @eio snr
9urhietung Der Bill in 8esug auf Die in
Steuerlpeidern lagernben Spirttuoieu au=
gemenbet ober aufgebra9t rpurbe, bielt
beute cine Serlamnlluug i'm 3immsr Oes
Senat>Gomtte's fir ausludrtige 4ngelegeus
beiten uno beidlOB, .3eu9en por;ula6en anO
Die lluterlufung am ndd item Montage ,u err
6fiuen. 0as Gomite beitebt aus BEN SS.
@tnbom (SorItserl, Sarriiou, Saulep, God
well uuo @ugb. gS lit nod ntd)t ermitteit,
welde 3eugsn ;uerit uernon1meu peroea
inIfPit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
Gefesrap6if6e 9epef6en.

8sri4te Der ,,9IOcirten grs1e" fir ben ,,9suiBsn
eprreiponbenteu'O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
GntSnnSHn9 Der 9arnbIafe nuS bar
0Steren,

tGrniltterleiben. ' o'A0 ''''" Se@
Cine Slai5e ettbdt mebr aFtite unb betTfrdfttos
elsmente, ole trgenb ein an6sres qrdbarat Sic as
@3in ptre tsssleelfpstie 9enUmmeu pdBreuS an5srs
altttsl tinf bis feds DaaI 70 6ieL erfOrberH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
Sin pnar pro TldThe.
q. g. g.
NaotUaD'S NcaDD gTelief
Furirt unb Uerbltet

Stlbr, SiorrbSe, @pORra=g =giorbus, R,rbsr
un6 S9merJ &beumatismus, neroSle
SdmerSen, 0tpbtberttts, Salseut.
3tinoung, Snfluen5a, Gtb.
mungsbei9meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
areis 2s Gents pro SAadbteI.

sgtr pisber5OIsn. bat Der aeier uuierG ga4er une
e6rifteu Hber arrautbsitsn unb Sersu aar FiStrtu
mus SOr allen;
yBalid unb g8abr,"
.Rubpap iiber Srritubls urstbrO,"
,Iabwap ibsr StrOpbsiu"
uuh aussrs S6rittsn absr arGnfs ssu ber6sbuer art
Epau Idtde cine Brtefmarte an Raaipap Goup.s
Rr 80 Edrrens, ode her eburdiirabe, Relpsgore
E1HN Belebriiuo, EaGieuHs bon Dollars nsrts, ptFa
QUO sueei&idt uerbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
@s mar ooS erfe unS III 6as etn,toe
f9mer3OertilgeaSe Mittel,

oas tmgIn8erbIiGe ben qudIenSsn aeiSerGubaIt tbut
bds SHtStnbunsen uno Gongeitionen BELT n5asIl Fs
nun an ben Sungen bem 9ta9en ben GtHgeipeiben Ssu
etnmeIiRer Nnpsnhnna. '' y"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
gapitdn @abne's unbeiriesiste SesicrSe mad
BEN Eieiicbtppfen CfIabpma's.

ariegslctretdr Qincoln 1t Our6 BEN &C.
neraDteutenant Sbertoan benadrifttgt nor
ben, baB @apitdn Bapne uu6 90 anoere So.
loniiten fiir5ltd) bel benz Seriufe, in bas
SubiauerterritOrtum eiu,uoriugen, por &urz
sem burd bic bonn Sort 0ieno aus abgeI6id.
ten Suu1e8truppen gefangeu geuommeu uuo
mad SaniaS Suriiagcididt tuur0en. Die
Seb0rbe bat nod nidt entiGieSeu, mas init
ben @efanaenen aeihehen iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
9alteS uub bietges Tte6cr.
aaItes II. Hittges 6ieber gebstlt fir so Gts
q a D 10 q p $
@egultrenOe YtQem.

gprlfpmnene GHrsdn5en, lineerHce AbfgbEl
mtttCI, pirftn pbnC Sd1meri, ffet& inperlafs
fig unh nGtlrlidD in ibrer CperatipH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
AZ. GOnares. - Grite Situna.

Die apanefieben unf pene;aeIanifd,eH Gnt,
fG,dei9ungsn.-3eltc fir ras sfatipnauager
Der ,,6rane strmp" in Baltimore - Tprts
eaucr Der Geiebdftsipcrre i'm 6auie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
9as 0arhelrs NJ onumcut.
SneufriesStatifit.

9as @enIusbiireau erlteb geltern elm Gil
fular, pel6es ftatitii9e @uSfunft iiber Die
Subuftrie bon 90 Der bauptiddliden Std..te
Der Ser. Staaten entbGlt. gtafffebeuoe
9abclle ergiebt Die 3abl Der Sabrifs@tabz
ltiiement8 Der betreheuOen StG0te, Die 3e)l
Der Ingetellteu, ben 8etrag Ses angclegten
Gapitals un6 ben @ertb Der in ie0em Sab
fabri;irten Qrtifel:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
6 O | 0 ne |.

Sin Desetabilf@es Grc caemttter fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-26
4ofalberi@te aus SSafbinstpn,

Gin eefdhrIis)cr gpruus.-Sic st. @eprgess
6eieniG5aft". = Gin phentiieber Sntpfans
fir eicutennnt Sanuenbpper. = Siebhdbi
am bellen Gage. 9urdb cine failenee
WSauer ersriidt.-G die funfan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09

mature Judgment, he is a wise and safe
counsellor. He is of the firm of Simkins Il
Simkins, Of Corsicana, and as counsellors
and sttorneys-at-law, they stand in the
front rank of the profession. Colonel
Simkins was for long time district attor-
ney OF the Corsicana district, and so able
and so successful in this position as to win
the proud distinction of being one of the
very best states attorneys Texas has ever
had. Thoroughly versed as he is in both
the civil and criminal law, and being withal
an honest, honorable, digniied and suave
gentleman, commanding the esteem and
good will of all who know him, and being
n iull OF energy, and pnnetiliously devoted to
ly fitted and worthy of the onerous and ex-
acting position he seeks. In abiding to
Colonel Simkins in the manner do. | only
utter the things | do know, and 10 1t in
the best interest Of the state. CIvIs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09
Hon. OlIn Xellborn

To the Editor of the Herald
We have seen, with feelings of regret, a
disposition on the part Of some to raise u
clamor against the denomination of our
fellow-citizen, Hon. DIN Wellborn for con-
gress. This is painful to us for more than
one reason:
First-We don't think an official clothed
with the high trust of national representa-
tive should be assailed when he has no OPP
portunity Of defending his course, but is
necessarily absent ut his post of duty, man
fully battling for his constituency. We are
opposed to assault upon all men whose
hands are tied, or who are restrained from
justiying their course either by legal
restraint or conscientious motives
of official devotion to duty. We
ambition should be de6arrcd the privilege
OF aspiring to office, but do contend that
citizens should await the account of stew
Mdship reposed in their representatives be-
fore they seek his displacement. During
the war the soldier at the front was never
prejIdced by his absence in the esteem OF
his countrymen. In the discharge of civil
obligations as the custodian of constituent
rights we see no reason for departure from
the rule,
second-rhc policy Of the south in the
days OF her power was TO retain its trusted
congressman. They became skilled and in.
Auential, and, IL honest and industrious,
were retained, TO the great advantage Of
those whom they represented.
Third-The chairman of the state
executive committee has determined
to appoint chairmen Of the new
congressional districts, and our chair
man may appoint a time which
would give Mr.. wellborn no chance TO
make the canvass against the sudden oppo.
siton that has arisen against him a. his
own home.
Fourth--There has never been man whose
official record has been irecr from criticism
than that Of Olin Wellborn. Visitors from
the district TO Washington report him as
ono of the hardest workers In congress
sober, persistent aud efficient. His speech
on the apportionment bill has received the
plaudits Of the national press and was nc
cepted rs the solution Of most perplcxing
problem. His bill concerning the Federal
courts preventing unnecessary expense and
hardship to the citizens has become a law
His bill for public buildings In Dallas has
passed the committee and Is on its road to
FINAL passage. Shall We "swop horses
while crossing the stream"
Fellow citizens, II compelled by his pub.
lie duties to remain, Wellborn cannot leave
HIS post, however assailcd or by whomsoever
opposed. We call upon his friends TO rally to
the support of our gallant representative
aud effect by their zeal what his necessi-
tated absence may fail to accomplish.
BAKERS DoxRN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09
Acknowledgement.

To the Editor Of the Herald;
The most important state Office In the
gih ofthe people, next TO that Of governor
IL the attorney. generals position. He Is
the legal adviser Of all tho heads Of the dif
icrcnt departments. and the legal interests
OF tho state rest In his hands. These being
facts that everyone must acknowledge,
docs !! not, then, behcove the people 70 be
make for this exalted and responsI.
Die positioni should not their choice
b centered on. . gentleman Of
the highest gal sttainments and
oelllons q basis, u Il with pleasure and
With pride that ! mention the name Of Col.
onsl \. J. Blmkins, OF Corsicana, n.connec.
lion with ths. once. Of attorney general.
Hsis Z South CsrollnIAp By birth. q Gen.
llssan Of efudIllon and manifold attain.
meets, y profoundly learned 10 the Jaw, I
ogilllnn> 6osoO>es ~ beins q Dvund aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09
Hon. John ID. Templeton for Attorney Gen
oral

To the Editor OF the Herald.
DALLAS, June 9, 1882 AS it is understood
that Mr.. McLeary will not be in the race
for continuance in his office, and as no
prominent men are thus far spoken of to
discharge the duties of that responsible
office, permit me to suggest man that is
in every way worthy and well qualified. |
refer to the Hon John ~ Templeton, of Fort
Worth, and ex-secretary of state, Il man
who has the entire confidence of ALL who
know him for competency, sterling ritegrity
and that accommodating disposition Of al
most equal value for state official. A
profound lawyer, experienced and skilled
in every department Of his profession, an
honored and well-knowned citizen, beloved
throughout this city and county aswel as
his own, he would be the right man in the
right place in the encouragement s seat at
Austin. In saying these things, am but
speaking a sentiment and wish of scores
OF people in this city and county as well as
of all this section. BY all means let us send
him there. DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,

Notice Ia hereby given that the honorable
Commissioners Court OF Dallas county Will con.
vcnc and ali as board Of Equalization on the
isth day Of June, 1854 (being the second Monday
In said monthly, 10 receive all the assessment
lists Or sooks Of the County Assessor. for their
inspection, correction. c0ualzaticu and ap.
proval, d which time all dlspu'cs between par.
Attest A HARDWOOD, County Clerk.
4 q. 2, DoLANA Deputy.
Juns ~. 1884 juna.dii,-wA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09

Mr.. Richard Crowley, of Salem. Mass,
says III can, from personal experience, rec
ommend Browns Iron Bitters as being per-
manent cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, sick
stomach, painful urination, etc. H. really
strengthens the whole general system. Its
effect Is most wonderful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09

To the Editor of the Herald:
TERRELL, Ten, June s, 1882. The people
of kaufman county are delighted to learn
that Col. w. H. Crawford. of Dallas, will
be candidate for congress from this dis
trict. We recognize the iuct that he is one
of the ablest and most eloquent men in the
state, and would make representative of
whom our district and people could feel
justly proud. VOTER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09
Colonel W L. Williams for County Judge

To the Editor of the Herald:
Duck CREEK, DALLAS Co., TEX, June s,
lSs2.-The people of this part of the county
will give Colonel w. l.. Williams a hearty
support for county judge. He is an able
Judge. JUSTICE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09

Questions AID Answers
What rel edy is leading the sale OF all
other remedies
Ans.-Brown Iron Bitters.
What medicine is proving itself to be OF
miraculous merit in restoring lost health
strength and vigor?
Ans.-Browns Iron Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09
1hc SANITARY Effects

1hc saintAry Effects
Ot simmons Liver Regulator upon the
nervous system, prostra,eed by long suffer H,.l
drcd diseases, Is without q precedent. Its
tonic, ca,hartic aud Alternative effects IRE
truly wonderful,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
SPENCER

Baptist Quarterly meeting next Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Wachob preached his first SER
mon on his snew charge at the brick Church
last Sunday evening.
Invitations are out for farewell social
gathering for the young people at Rev.
Russells They take their departure We'd
nesday for their new home in Vermillion.
: The Fall schools have commenced under
the Instruction of win Stroup and Clara
Pittenger.
Miss Bell Wiley afrer long vacation
has returned to Oberlin College. Joe Heh-
dee, has entered there also. James Free
man and ii. Daugherty are attending
school in Wellington.
Mrs Hattie Barnes has returned to DIR.
Willey's, from Spaulding, o.. where she
has been visiting. Two of her nieces came
with her.
DIR. Wiley has added Library on the
west tide of his house, also new stone
walk viii be layed in the front yard which
will help to beautify Evergreen Hill.
John Dickson has bought lot of @.
Browl snd built house.
Frank White and brothers, north of the
Center have their new house nearly CON-
pleted.
Mr.. j. Burkholder and sister, w. Weaver
and sister, of Ashland, were guests of the
Misses Pittengers Sept 10th and 11th,
Mrs T. w. Daugherty is visiting her
parents in Michigan
Invitations are out for the 50th anniver-
sary Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Hendee's
wedding. CLIMAX.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ELYRIA.


Mr.. r. A. Baker has returned from his
tour of the Fairs.
Miss Susie Toplif has gone to Smiths
College, Massachusetts"
Mr. Will Griswold has become a men,
Der of Delaware College.
Messrs. R L. Fuller and E. I. Laundon
have gone to the Agricultural College at
Columbus, and Chas. Parker has gone to
Oberlin.
The peach crop seems to be very plenti-
full, and peaches are coming into town
rapidly, but the demand is equal to the
supply.
The Eaton base ball Nine play The
Elyrias next Saturday. The clubs are well
matched, and good game is looked for.
An accident occurred on the I. V. r. r.
last Friday, owing 10 the breaking Of car
truck. Ten cars were smashed, and about
SIG, 900 damage done.
On Wednesday last ID. s. Wright, son of
the timer, came to his death by means of
the cars. He was standing on box-car in
motion on Topliff& Ely's switch, when he
was struck by the bridge that connects the
two buildings and knocked onto a fiat car
and then under the wheels. Both legs
were badly mangled and his shoulder
hurt. He lived till 1.30 when he died.
His parents supposed he was at school.
The police announce that they intend to
arrest anyone they see jumping on cars.
This is something like docking the barn
after the horse is stolen" DAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

Tx review of Judge Geddes' speech
in Elyria, which we judge, was essentially
the same as the one delivered here, the
Republican goes for his consistency and
honesty thusly:
''But 1t was when he came to pose as a Union
Democrat, that his hypocrisy and arrant demogog-
uery were made perfectly plain. He started out
by asserting that he was Union Democrat, and
assisted in organizing companies to go into the
field when the war broke out in 1861, and referred
to the fact that the Union party, as well as the
Democrats, united in electing him to his second
term as judge, in 1862. This no. one viii dispute.
He did start out with his fellow Democrats, Tod,
Brough, and thousands Of Others in support Of the
Union. He was nominated by the Union party, as
well by the Democrats for judge, but the record
shows that he did not receive the votes of all the
Union men, many of whom suspected the sincerity
Of his professions After referring to this last evil
dence of his loyalty, in the summer Of 1852 he
skipped over into 1864, when he made the decision
sustaining the soldiers voting law. He never re-
ferred to incident event that occurred in 1861
when he giving all his energies to the support
Of the traitor vallandigham. BY showing his 10y
atty at the outbreak of the rebellion, and then re-
ferring to his judicial decision in 1864 which he
could not have made otherwise without forgetting
his Judicial honor, he purposely designed to de-
ceiye the people into the belief that he q
Union Democrat during the war. Why did he not
allude, in some form, to his damning record after
1897 because he knows, when he embraced the
cause of Vallandigham and his rebel crew in 1853,
and indorsed and defended the Democratic plat
form at Chicago in 1864, which declared the war q
failure, and demanded the immediate withdrawal
of our armies from Southern soil, that he was the
enemv and not the friend of the Union soldiers
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
Hedges on Geddes.

The following letter from Judge
Hedges, in answer to one from Mr.. Cook,
the proprietor of the Polk Hack. speaks
for itself. We will say however that
Mr.. Hedges is man whose integrity has
never been questioned by either Demo
crat or Republican, and whose statement
can be relied upon as true to the very
letter:
MANSFIELD, O., Sept. Il, 1882.
R. G. COOK, WELLINGTON, o.,
DEAR SR,-Yours to hand. Judge Geddes
is a sleek, sly politician. There is no public
man in Ohio who would 60 greater lengths
than he, to advance the Democratic party
and crush and defeat II possible, the Repub.
lican party. When the dark days were on us,
and treason ran rampant, the Judge was Q
supporter of Vallandigham. There is NO
question of this, and the Judge will not deny
it. True he made no speeches in that cam
paign, but he had no word Of condemnation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
Judge Dirlam's Speech.

A yeg large audience assembled Saturday
evening to listen to Judge Dirlam in reply
to Judge Geddes. 1t must not be supposed
that the object was q reply to any political
doctrines advanced by Geddes, for he said
nothing to antagonize any Of the principles
Of the Republican party. Geddes speech
was devoted to review Of his political re-
cord and an attempt 70 explain away certain
damaging rumors affecting his character dur.
ing thewar. His speech here not having been
put in print, Judge Dirlam was compelled to
depend upon the report Of his Norwalk
speech and in so doing, attributed to him
one point, that with reference to the purity
Of the ballot box, which he did not discuss
here. In other respects he followed the Judge
closely and gave us the true inwardness of
his political history so clearly and so con-
vinciney as TO most efectuallY disabuse
the minds of those Republicans who were
almost persuaded by his sophistries and eva
sions y think he was rs good as q Republic
can. Judge Dirlam Is not quite SO pleasant
a speaker as Judge Geddes, but his candor
and sincerity was such as to carry conyic-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

p. d. Reming, of Norwalk, died of can
Ger of the stomach, Monday OF last week.
Mrs. Howard Hall planned and success
fully carried out birthday party for her
husband, Monday night, completely sur.
prising that gentleman, who found his
house filed with relatives and friends to
the number of A late in the evening, who
entertained and were entertained to their
mutual satisfaction.
The last of the W. s L. E. offices have
been removed from Norwalk to Toledo
There is talk of branch of the Nickel
Plated from Sandusky through Milan to
Norwalk. NJ d. Woodford, General Su.
perintendent of the Fort Wayne s. Jack.
son, and General Manager of the Toledo,
Ann Arbor s. Grand Trunk, has accepted
the position of General Superintendent OF
the w. & L. E road under Manager Griggs,
and Jas. M. Hall is General Passenger
Agent The latter has had experience in
this office on the Wabash road.
The only son of Bishop Wiley, who pre-
sided at the Conference here in 1878,
was burned to death in Cincinnati last
Thursday afternoon. He was twenty-one
years of age, and would have graduated at
Delaware next June. He went into a eel
lar to assist in transferring some oils from
charred barrels into sound ones, where a
fire had occurred the day before. The
bursting of hoop let barrel of highly
infiammable oil over the lighted lantern,
and this young man and the porter who
was assisting him were Immediately in a
sea of flame. The porter succeeded in
reaching the door, though terribly burned !;
the body of the other was brought out by
a fireman. Bishop Wiley was attending a
Conference in Iowa.