davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

How the House Will stand.

The following list of members who appear to be
elected to the Forty-eighth Congress shows that
OF the 35 Representatives the democrats will have
1877 and the republicans 100; the readjusters
AMI independents. The names OF repub-
licans appear in roman, those of democrats in
Italics, independents and readfusers are indicated
by authorizations, and those marked with were
elected at large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

TRUNNEL Il CLARK.
slI MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

HACK RIDE AND THEN THE WoRKHoUsE-Ralnb
ADeTcromDe was In the dock at the Police Court
this morning, charged with refusing to pay hack
hire. hackman testified to his being employed
by the defendant for four hours yesterday, and
thaJ he refused TO pay The court told the prSo-
ner that IL he rode In hacks here he would have to
pay for IL, and he would have to pay the hackman
81 or go to the workhouSe. Not having that much
ready cash he was sent down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

BRUTAL ASsACLTs-James Wallace was in the
tolls at the Police Court to-day for assaulting an
other young colored man, named John Lewis by
striking him in the mouth with a large stone
Lewis showed the court cut that EXTENDED from
the corner OF his mouth two inches back. ft was
sewed up, but presented a CHASTITY appearance.
He stated that he went down to South Washington
last night to see Ella Wallace, who used to live
with him, and he had fight with her. and Jim
Wallace struck him with a rock. The court i'm
posed sentence OF 90 days on the defendant
Lewis was then charged with aSSaultng the girl
Ella Wallace, and the testimony showed that this
was also brutal assault, and the court imposed
like sentence in this case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

Nevada, and Ransom. The house conferees
have not yet been appointed. The pension
bill has now passed the senate, but will be re-
turned to the house to day for action on sun
dry senate amendments. The points of dit
ference are not important, however aud Will
be readily adjusted. The naval appropriation
bill awaits action ia the senate and the sun
dry civil (or omnihus) appropriation bill IS
now III the hands of Senators Allison, Hale
and Beck as subcommittee on appropria-
tons, who expect to report it back with num-
erous amendments during the next few days.
The pension appropriation as 1t passed the
Senate makes no change IN the amount ap'
proprated by the house, which remains at
800, 100000. No amendments, except those
recommended by the senate committee on ap'
preparations, were adopted, These amend.
ments authorize surgeons to make examina'
tions of pensioners and applicants and boards
of surgeons to consist of three members each,
at such points in each state AS necessary TO con
duct such examinations subject to the revision
of special board Of three surgeons, to be ap
pointed W hen the exlgencies of the service re-
Oulre H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
From Farm Ridge.
rested.

FARM RIDGE-After spending delightful
visit of few weeks among the pleasure-seek
ing people of Bay View l return home re-
freshed so to speak, IN both mind and body
The weather at Petosky is much too cool to
make that desirable resort this summer, SO
degrees being the warmest, while last season
It was such as we enjoy here this summer
with the exception Of few days when the
thermometer stood between 70 and 80 degrees.
But did not sit down with the desire Of max.
ing that subject of discussion, but to note
few events OF my own part of the world.
Miss Dorothy Hodgson, accompanied by her
parents, has gone to Missouri for the improve.
ment of her health. 1t is the ardent wish OF
her many friends here 10 whom her departure
was q sore triaD that she may return GONZALES.
cent.
The berry and cream festival held by the
Baptist ladies in &. E. Ellsworths new barn
was q grand success, there being present about
one hundred couples, old and young. The del.
icacles in the way of ice cream and berries
were splendid, to say nothing Of the cake
which the fairy genius Of those ladies enable
them to manufacture.
thought when l sat down should find
something to write about, but do believe ev.
erybedy and every thing have come to stand.
still REBELLION.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

an evening to Il morning paper, and announces
that hereafter it will be independent in poll
tics The Frank Is ably and spicily edited
and though heretofore known as democratic
organ, the party will probably lose nothing
by its change of position to that OF indepen
ience. tor, SO far as our observation goes, INT
main employment of the really and honestly
independent journals throughout the country
inst now is TO denounce the corrupions of the
republican party.
La Sale Press 1.-The miners seem still u
be idle, though it is claimed by both them
selves and the mine owners that the existing
difficulties are very slight and bear very llght
y on the question of resumption OF WORK
The general expectation is that mining vii
be recommended on Monday next. leading
member OF the Miners Union says that the
statement recently made in the Press that INT
price of mining coal was 70, 50 and W cents
for first, second and third veins respectively
is incorrect. 1t should be 20 and 80 cts. for TIT
second and third veins. The first vein is no
where worked"
Free Press: "Gebhart, an old farmer living
3 miles east of town, was assaulted this morn
ing by Streator party and badly pounded
The assaulung party was somebody connect
ed with the paper.mlll who had gone out there
to get some straw. The old man refused tC
let them pass through his bars, because they
had destroyed some corn on a previous oc
caslon. 1t is alleged that the paper.mill mar
then knocked the old man down with FORK
and pounded him numerically. Dr. Hess
was called IN to see him, and found him very
badly cut and bruised about the head and
body. Gebhart says he will have the party ar
rested
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
Washington Letter,
Irregular correspondence)

WASHINGTON ID. g., July II, 1882.
To-day being the third Monday of the month
the session of the house OF representatives will
be devoted to action to suspend the rules for
the passage of bills, or the adoption of resOlu
tons presented under instructions from the
several committees, each committee in Its turn
being entitled to submit one such motion
The call now rests with the committee on
naval affairs, but Chairman Harris says that
he has nothing to submit, today and the call
will proceed In the following order: Postof
flee and post roads-Chairman Bingham has
been authorized to offer for passage in this
manner three bills, VIZ. to increase the pay of
letter carriers, to reduce the fees of money
orders, and to reduce the rate OF letter postage
to two cents. The first named will probably
be offered under the call, and be followed with
efforts to obtain unanimous consent tor bring.
ing up the others.
On Tuesday the republican majority expect
to call up the South Carolina contested cleo.
ton case of Smalls VS.. Tlllman, and to follow
| 1t up with the Alabama case of Smith VS..
Shelley. The consideration of these cases,
with occasional Interruptions to admit of &C
ton on conference reports or senate amend.
ments to appropriation bills, will probably oc-
cupy the remainder of the week, except In the
contingency of failure Of the republicans 10
secure the attendance Of quorum OF their
own number, In which event the time will be
utilized by proceeding to miscellaneous bust.
ness on the speakers table and on the house
calendar.
Of the fourteen regular annual appropria.
ton bills eight have become laws, viz, iorti.
fications, postoffice, consular and diplomatic
Indian, military academy, agricultural, army
and District of Columbia.
The legislative, executive and judicial ap
preparation bill has been placed In the hands
OF second conference committee, which will
meet on Tuesday. The general deficiency bill
is also In conference. All the senate amend
ments TO the river and harbor bill have been
nonconcurred in by the house; and will THU
week be subjects Of controversy in commit.
tee Of conference. The conierees on the par,
of the senate are Messrs. Mcmillan, Jones, Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
Crops.

see by the FREE TRADER that Mr. Shaver
has discovered that oats will be light this sea-
son. Any farmer ought to have known this
long ago. No grain can grow up In water and
produce anything like full crop. There will
be large stalks enough for so bushels to the
acre, but they will not bear grains. Rye,
wheat, oats and barley require cool, dry sea.
son. All the full, heavy oats obtained this
year must have grown on high, sandy, dry
ridges Of land. Corn lisa plant requiring a
hot dry season. No matter what the season
may be on the home siretch"-the remainder
of the season,-there will be little, if any,
sound corn IN our county Providence may
give us TIL October just such weather as good
farmers dictate, and yet corn will be well nigh
universal failure. j. w. BROWNE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

Streator Free Prsss: painters addition

Streator Free Press painters addition
was the scene of high carnival on Sunday. "A
crowd of sclfappoinied guardians OF morality
undertook to chase Andrew Gosslyn's wife
and her paramour ont of the community
They hung efgics OF the couple on tree and
then exploded The figures with gunpowder'
Failing to find The runaway couple they
pitched on Gosslyn and beat and pounded HIM
most shamefully The mans tace is one mass
of black and. blue COMMISSIONS to-day. What
ever he Gosslyn's fault, there seems to be no
justification for this abusive treatment. we
are Informed that a crowd % about 40 stood
around jeering and MEETING couple OF Eel
lows to pound him. 1t would seem that there
Is room for improvement among these moral
retormers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.

RED Ribbon REFORM CLUE OF OTTAWA. Meets every
Sunday afternoon, at Presbyterian church. j. f. Gaeher
Pres; j. Z, Dayhoff, Sec.
THE PROHIBITION CLUB OF OTTAWA. Meets every Sat
urday evening. in hall Hamons feed store, Main ct
II. j. Logan. Pres; Jacob Bane, Sec.
OTTAWA COUNCIL No. SO, ROYAL TRMPLARs OF TEN
PERANCI Meets in Lynch's Hall on I'd and 18th Friday
evenings Of each month Giles Roberts, 8. c.. G. +. Bos
worth, Rec. Sec
FAITHFUL LODGE No. 3S5 l. O. G. T. Meets every Tues
day evening. in Lynchs Hall Daniel Beckwith, W. c. T.
Frank MoultOn, Sec.
FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABsTINANCR SOCIETY OF OF
Meets In eddcks Block, on LIST Sunday afternoon
and Sd Monday evening in each month. John T. Burke
Pres; James Ford, Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
HOME DIRECTORY
Of Churches Orders, Societies &c.
CHIJRCHES.


ST. COLUMBIA (Rom. Cathoic) La Saile At. Pastor Rev
Father Ryan: Assistants, Fathers Donovan and ONeil
Services NJ o'clock $3.50 4. NJ, 1880 A. NJ and YES
pers at $3.50 p. NJ. Sunday school at2:DP.M.
ST. FRAScEs German Catholic. West Jackson street
Pastor Rev Father Hont Services at 80 and 1920 A. NJ
Sunday school at O'Clock r. NJ
CHRIST CHURCH (Epscopall. Corner Columbus and La.
ycte streets Rector Rev f. NJ Gregg. Services at 1917
A. NJ. and ~ ". Sunday school nj 81 A. VI.
FIRST Conc RRGATIoNAL CHURCH. Corner OF Columbus
and Jackson streets Pastor Rev g. b. Barnes. Services
ut 1880 A. N. and ~ p. NJ. Sunday school at l2M
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner Columbus and Jefferson
streets Pastor Rev f. G. Arnold. Services at 1890 NJ.
and ~ p. NJ. Sunday school at l2M
BAPTIST CHURCH. Jefferson between La Sale and
Columbus Pastor, Rev ID. Z. Mcpherson. Services at
lO:DA. NJ. and ~ =. NJ. Sunday school AT II ".
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner jefferson and Column
bus streets Rev NJ, X. Whtesey. acting pastor. Seryl'
ces at 1880 A. NJ. Sunday school at IL NJ.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Services held In the
French Church. West Main street Pastor Rev. H. Cookie.
Services at 1890 A. NJ. NJ Sunday school, $3.50 A.
Zion CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH German Evangelical
Lutheran West Jefferson street Pastor Rev. H. Siev
Ing. Services at 1880 A. NJ. Sunday school at SOP. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
MASONIC.

OCCIDENTAL LopGE No. 40 A. +. IA. NJ Hall In Opera
House Block of La Sale aud Jefferson Jas.
McManus, W. NJ; A. NJ. Hoffman, See. Regular meetings
LIST and 3D. Monday evenings of each month.
HUMBOLDT LoDGE No. h55 A. +. "A Nj. Hall IN Ged.
news Block Isaac We'll W. NJ; &. W. Fuchs Sec. Regu.
lar meetings ID and Ith Friday evening each month.
SHABBoNA CHAPTER II. A. NJ Hall In the Opera House
Block. VIM. l.. MiiligaH, II p; A NJ Hoffman, Sec
Convocatons LIST Sd Wednesday evenings of each month
OTTAWA LoMMANDERY No. 10 X. 4. Meets in Masonic
Hall, Opera House Block. Edward II Smith, f. c.; A. NJ.
each month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
MUSICAL.

OTTAWA MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. Meets every Monday
evening, In basement of Congregational Church. Z. ID.
Trmble, Pres. Henry Rochelle, Sec.
FITZGERALD's BRASS AND REED BAND. Meets Monday
and Thursday evenings In We'll Teer's Block, La
Sale and Mill streets. Frank Lancaster, Leader.
BACH's MILITARY BAND Meets every wednesday eve
ming. in Piergues building, on Main street. A. X. Bach
Leader.
OTTAWA LIEDERTAFRL. Meets every Tuesday evening
Al Shaefers Hall G. Zwanzg, Presidents Jacob Berzne
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
ODD FELLOWS

OTTAWA LoDGE No II |. o. O. +. Meets every Thursday
evening, in Odd Fellows Hail. Court street. L. A. vii.
lams y. C.; }. o. Harris, See.
ToNTI LODGE No. S99 o. q. F. Meets every Monday
evening. In Opera House Block d. Farnsworth, n. e.. j.
b. Harris, Sec.
LEssING LODGE No. $40 |. o. o. f. Meets every Wed
nesday evening III Gcdney's Block NJ keim, N c.; +.
Bernhard, Sec.
FLORENCE DDGRRH LODGE No ID, OF II. Meets frst
Friday evening In each month Mrs. H. j. Logan. N G.
W. l. Harris, sec Social meeting Sd Friday evening OF
each mouth
OTTAWA ENcAMPMEyr No. 80 I. o. o +. Meets I'd and
9Th Tuesday evenings of each month Charles Bowers
p; }. o. Harris, Scribe.
IfFLAND ENCAMPMENT No. III |. o. +. Meets LIST ana
Sd Tuesday evenings each month in Gedneys Block Phil
Up Lcner, G. p. John V0glc, Scribe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
HIRERNIANS

ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANs DIVISION No. 7.
Meets on LIST Sunday pfternoon and ID Monday evening
each month, in Camerons Block corner of Columbus 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
JEWISH SOCIETIES.

HUMBOLDT LODGE No. 1907 o. B. B. Meets in Lynch's
Hall, LIST and sd Sundays in each month"; ID. Hess Pres
Isaac We'll, Sec.
COVENANT LoDGR Nc. 1905 o. K. 8. b. Meets in Lynchs
Hail. list and Sd Sundays each MONTH d. Hess, Pres A.
Hess, Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
LAND LEAGuE

NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE. Michael Davtt Branch, oil
Ottawa Meets every Sunday evening" In Rcddck'G Block
d. Leahy, Pres; 4. ID. Crimmins, Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR

OTTAWA COUNCIL No. al A. L. OF H. Meets in Lynch'
Hail. on st and Sd Fridays of each month. W. W. Taylor
Com; p. ID. Crimmns Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
FRENCH SOCIETY.

FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF OTTAWA
Meets quarterly at the French Church. the LIST Sunda
after the first Saturday in January April July and October
Philip School, Pres; Louis kastler. Sec
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
GERMAN SOCIETY

GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF OTTAWA. Meets
Schaefers Hail. on LIST Monday evening in each month
Fritz Frrnz. Pres; August Ackermann, Cor. Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

ST.. ELMO LODGE No. 10 X. OF +. Meets in Gedney
Block Friday evening each week. Peter Miller c. C.
George Jekyl Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

RELIEP LODGE No. 1876 X. OF II. Meets on LIST and *
Monday evenings each month"; IN Odd Fellows Hail. T. G
Trsnary, Dictator; II. ~ Bascon, Reporter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
A. O. II. w,

A. q. q. w.
INDsPESDKNr LODGE No: 9s A. o. ". W. Meets on 2
and 18th Monday evenings of each month in Odd Fellow
Hall. G. /. Simon, NJ. W.. j. H. Wilson, Rec.
INDUSTRY LODGE No. 20 4. 0. L. W. Meets LIST and 3
Thursday evenings Of each month In Lynchs Block. j.
Harris. 81. W; Vim. Furlough Rec
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-12-15
PRAISE THE LORD.
NEW YORK City. Dec. 9th. 's2.

New YORK CRY, Dec. 9th, 's2.
Dear Interior;
We are all here guests Of our old
Danville friends, the Davidges. Marie and
l 20 10 our next "sppointmenP early next
week. / will tell you the reason Of this
four or Eve days cessation from preaching
in my next. Suffice il here 10 say that
there is no idleness, nor what men call
"rest" in it, for am as "busy as bee"
doing what am doing-"lhe matter to be
testified in due time"
Waterford, l may say, kicked US out.
Bowed out-frowned out-kicked out; this
is the "threefold card" broken at last,
that brings US to a "new departure" the
subject Of circular, forthcoming in the
next issue Of the INTERIOR. The bow, the
frown, the kick in the three successive ex-
periences in churches. all came from the
powers that be. In no case have We been
heard by "the common people," in other
way than GLADLY" even as Jesus was Of
old. But pastors" and "oficial boards"
are our bete nOirs.
Our handsome young IrishmAn in Wa
lerford, disappointed US In every way. For
The 6rst time in our ministry, the meeting
,lOsed without a word Of consultation with
rs. The official board met last Saturday
md passed decree that unlsss there was
! break before the close Of the "a week,
he further expense Of meeting could
rot be borne. OF course, the LORD, thus
led up by an "oficial board" to work in a
siven time, and limited by threat Of
losing up on Him, could not bleas. |
sorked on hopelessiy from the issue Of the
iecree. But for the few poor sheep who
'srs getting a nibble OF the green pastures
would have closed up as soon as | receiv-
d the message. But for "the elects sake.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-12-15

I preached on. Tuesday night, Brother
Thompson announced al the close Of the
services that the meeting as held BY Bro
Barnes was clOsed, 'ths expense Of board.
Ing his family being too great 10 be paid
without greater result. from the preach
ing" (ipsissima wrboG but the meeting
would be continued according 70 our ovn
methods, (i.r. agsin) switch were perhaps
best after all.p This last straw broke the
camels back, for our board was only 81
week. each for wife and self. the girls being
guests Of Bro. t. had thought the coal
and gas were to figure ss elements Of un-
requited expense no longer TO be borne,
but mol the meeting was TO be continued.
o tempOra, o more mores to be strictly
translated manners" Here they were re.
duced to science. Well 81 opened not
my mouth" Praise the LORD-HE kept
me still. We smilingly shook hands with
the dear simple people, who were sorry to
part with us, but didn't seem 10 think
there was any thing wrong in the transac-
ton. "Business is business" That's all
say.
The next moring left for New York,
alone. This last indignity brought on a
crisis and the LORD instantly showed me
plainly what to do. The circular in your
next will explain all.
As soon as the LORD had given us q
place to come to I ielegrsphed wife and
the children to leave W. which they were
not slow TO do. They came down to the
city Thursday, leaving W. in a snow
storm, the beginning Of the present cold
blizzard" George told me she shook Of
the snow Of Waterford from her overshoes.
There was no dust 10 shake of. And 20
We have buried the very memory Of the
Inhospitable town. II is the Hyden Of our
Northern experience, thus far. Yet souls
were blessed in Waterford, among the
saints, and some were saved. 20 for soul,
~ anointed and 80 for special blessing
including a number who passed Jordan
into the Canaan Of the "life more abun-
dant." Praise the LORD.
1 cannot tell you exactly where we 20
from this point 1t lies between Oswego
and Princeton, perhaps the former, first.
You will know in the next issue. Direct
until further notice, to care Of Isaac c.
Higgins, 1913 and 125 William st. New
York City. He will forward to us. This
will, perhaps, be our permanent New York
address. Our correspondents will kindly
take notice. All we'll. preach for Bro.
A. B. Simpson, formerly Of Chestnut St.
Presbyterian Church, Louisville, next
Sunday night in hall in the Grand Opera
building, il the LORD will. Pray for us.
Ever in Jesus. GEO. o. BARNES.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-12-15
Korfs or cuRRfKr fHfKrs.

Boston has elected democratic mayor
by 1000 majority.
e w. Lee. Of Taylor, cold AZ extrs
heavy broke mules TO scroggan, Hudson A
a Co. for $40 per head.
The Directors Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad have elected John W. Gar.
rett for the 25lh conse cutive term.
There is rise in the Ohio and some
twenty million bushels Of coal are floating
down to Louisville and Cincinnati.
"A ERE at Kingston, Jamaca, destroyed
the entire business portion Of the city, caus-
ing loss Of thirty million Of dollars.
Prof. ]. t. Patterson, whose lease OF
Hamilton College expires next June, has
released the college for term Of years.
The Supreme Court has decided that
beer IL not spirituous liquor and that
therefore the license TO sell Il is not neces-
sary.
The Supreme Court is falling into the
lazy habit Of the Appellate Court. 1t has
adjourned for the holidays already and will
not convene till January Srd.
William Edwards, sentenced to the
Moundsville, (w. Va. penitentiary, jump
ed from the cars while en- route there Tues
day and was instantly killed.
Thomas Crittenden killed Rose Nose
ly, a colored man at Anchorage, because
he testified against him on warrant for
assault and battery on a colored man.
The Senate passed Mr.. Hoar's Bank
ruptcy Bill and then sent il TO the Commit
tee on Judiciary for revision, where il is
believed it will remain till Congress ad-
iourns.
Lee Wilson, an employee Of the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad, was murdered
in a negro bagnio at Georgetown and the
the act is mystery. Wilson
was from Virginia.
Gov. Stephens, Of Georgia, is pardon
ing little himself. His last act is to free
Col. Cox, who shot Col. Aston in 1879, and
for which il was said at the time, he ought
to hsve been hung.
Tom Ocheltree, the fiery, red.headed
recently elected in Texas on
the republican ticket, has announced this
as his platform; II will oppose all taxes
and favor all appropriations"
Peter Dickerson, Chairman Of the
Coalition party in Henrico county, Va,
has been sent up for three months for
stealing corn. That's the kind Of stuff Of
which the average readiuster is composed.
AT Henderson last Sunday, the Rev.
Miller broke the ice and baptized 81 per-
sons. There are about that many to be
buried in baptism here next Sunday and
they are praying that the icy season may
be postponed until afterwards.
The stone church on Fourth street,
which everybody has noticed
for its curious architecture and vine.cove
ed walls, was sold Tuesday to the Emerys
for $50, ,4351S, who will convert it into Of
fees. The worshipers there will build in
another portion Of the city, where property
IL nof an valuahle