davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
Announcements

Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
144 Lexington. ave, between 10Th aud - th-sts.
Hours 10 l. 6tO7 Impotence, Stertity Diseases OF the
Oenito Urinary organs ahd stem spociaues
SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Renewer" re-
stores health and vigor dyspepsia impotence 81
IF Won wake in the morning with bitter
taste IN the mouth coated tongue perhaps headache your
liver Ia torpid. . o,,,
Sealskin Sacques DOlmans, listers and Pale
tots Closing ont sale Splendid bargains
Price. reduced fI0lI $40 u SlS9l Newest
Best quality t-On 10 q i0SV ,sshaLes,,
English SD 10 Slbol tleghhuy
dressed Zoo 10 slo2I nnisnel
Alaska SbOJ 70 eZ-OI sI,lyty
c.a.Lina - 10 S5OOI reliable
all sizes lSJoOt 10 eoOVl BVOO'
Fur.iued eircnlar and dOman prices way down.
The building now OccapY Will be torn down May l. nue
notice will Of the building will occupy aites may
Don't want stock over and as an lndncement
10 Instead Of waiting nnt next sea
son have made extraordinary reduction An op
rotnnty to purchase strictly reliable fur garments al such
low prices may never occur again .- ,oo ,,-,-....
q. u. SHArNE Manufactures. l03 Prinoest
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
DTc1cTEPS m SHIPPING,

LONDON March 12The bark sarah Nor' isaacksen ron
20 for Hamburg has been ABANDONED one ID
total Three Of the were drowned the remain
der have arrived here - 49,. ,,A g..
Charleston has been tOwed to Cowrs. she Is leaky
The steamer Hope Br Atkins, at LiVerpoOi from
New. Orleans lost boat and Is badly damaged. -,
HALIFAX March l2The steamer Edgar STUART OF FISH
wick's from Yarmouth for Hdlfax was driven
ashore yesterday BaTIngtons Passage by the strong
wind drifting She Il fd OF water and her
cargo is damaged She will probably be gotten or
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

bl ooods belonging to several tailors There wasn
evidewce of ooilnsion between the inspectors ana
the tsiIors, ana they we're restored to duty Tlsn
loss OF pay during the interval Of suspension. Ino
case OF Customs Inspector jacob Swartz, iof pot ~
dollars to lie taken ashore without the payment
of duties, by NJ Byrne, the Nassag-st tailor, hs'
passen ger on the Alaska still under erinVcstlss'ion
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
R. IL. IL.
RADWAYS READY RELIEF.
Railways Regulating Pills!

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the cure Of all lis
of the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder malaria
ia its forms diseases hetiach coaspa
ton cosyenes Indigestion. dyspepsia Othousue buOlS
n1anml OF the bowels piles, and al
of internal visccrA PRICE - CEN ~ Pik Is OA
Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
FORCED OFF AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

L. A. Curry. OF No. 352 East Seyenty-fourth-st.
who is captain OF the officers in the General
Sessions Court, was roughly handled
Yesterday by an eInplOye at the Chatham
Square Station of the elevated railroad.
The captain rode down town Oh the Second-ave
bra ,ch and crossed the brdge TO board a train
GONG 10 the Battery. He reached the platform in
time 10 ca ch train and got Oh IT. he says that
the gate was only partly open aud tina as soon as
the train started j. g. wills station man wearing
badge Nc |, ,2G2, seized him by the throat ana,
wine the was IN motion, forced MN on 10 tle
nlatIorm anu laceraie,l his hand by slamming the
gate on it. :" was thrown on the car within three
feet of the guard rail- he said, and was icrtu-
nate in not being precptsted 10 the street,
Mr.. Curry made this statement TO Justice Nhle
in the TOmDs Police Court yesterday, aud the mag
istrate issued warrant for Wills's arrest Inc
latter was at bis customary post when the OIL
GERS went Tor INN, but had detailed substitute.
CUSTOMS OFFICERS RESTORED TO DUTY.
Collector Robertson yesterday completed his ex-
am,uaton OF the papers submitted by Surveyor Ben
en,c. aud Special AseLt e. G. Adams, in the nVestl-
CATION of tho charges against Cultoms Inspectors
bi,nber,uanu William Adams and Thomas Bell, Tor
neglect of duty They failed to examine certain duiia
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
M1RINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAC.
sunriss sl4 SETS Cos Moon sets llti Moons asedys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sauty HOOK II l.O3. OoG Island llA4: Hell Gate l0e
PM-SAndy Hook ll:JG. GOV lslthd --' hou bAVS Loo
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
roEELGN SrEAMERS DUE At THIS Port


grtisn Empiie ...... Ports .....Alexandrcs
SHIPPING NEWS.
ro,r oF sEw.YoXK......M MONDAY. MARCH l2, 1888.
ARRIVED
Steamer Arizona tBr. Brooks Lverpoo March Queens
%Ms S,a,,cr uammonia new Ger. Schwensen Hamburg
Feb - Havrc March with mdse ana passengers TO
steamer acnmorycn Br snapcos SswcastIe II days
W ssnote9 cPtGn Eis ;. Eo{.srd'm foO24
VII" sS Inter IhH de- GonaeS teSi FAX Antwerp 22
with lndss And passengers to Funeb Edye q CO orox,o,
2 ami Port March /. with mdsc and passOnSersto
stca%cf SsrstoSa anrts Havana day.. with md'o and
pnt@amer Neptane berry Boston with mdso to DIM
Steamer commonwealth Van KIRK Philadelphia. with mdse
DAYS. with mdse to snow & Burgess
sUNsET T-wind at sandy HOOK. fresh. wsWi clear. Az
Cily Island. tesh. w clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Wisconsin tBr Rsby. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer DANIEL seinlnann tBeg) schoonmaker. London
fu9en me- sip vi Il king tgr, Denham BrsoI-w Morgan.
steamer Mas lDch. Bak-er iotterdan-tunch. Edye *
steamer Rhodora (Br. Canon Cardiff VIA AYonmouth-
Steamer Xipn Span, Garray st John, Mayaguez-Pm
Steamer Claidins GER wese Colon AMI Greytown. via
Ph Iade plia-AC g Lombards sons. A., rp.
Steamer Tscony Davis, PIT aaep9aG,,,Wm clyde Co
Steamer Raptian Ienncy. West Point, Va-od Domnion
shp White Rose (Br) Roberts, LOndOn-M Pickering
Co . - -
Co. ,.., ,.-.,.., a. ~, ,,,.-,- .
Shin ST Iuoie williams. Portland Orogon-Sutton e co.
McLure st Pierre, hart-u Trowbrige's
BARK Thomas Brooks wauga ST JaEo and Guantanamo
, Waydoll q Go. - =. u.
|
Brlg Emily sheldon, lays, Galveston TeX-PMs0ns q
| Loud,
| SAILED.
pran,en. polvnesa Hamburg
| Charleston. Havana Breakwater. Lewes Del.
Ships Crusader, Liverpool Mary Fraser and Doris,
Bremen AdOna, london Red CrosA Portland. Orc storm
| King San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TIRE NEW HAMBURG STEAMSHIP.

Tho aoents OF the HambuIg American facket
Company we're pleasantly surprised testeiu{ al oA
tna new steamship Hammonia was TepOrteu oh
SANDY Hook as she WAS not expected 10 mahI H.
first triD in less than thirteen days she wa She
lass than twelve days in CONF from hi'nph Il s,,at
was buii on the Clyde, and is conmaheua a95 ~ tins
Captaip H. f. Schwensen who has made oo| 'iip'
across the ocean. ,,,.. or.donh1e-
THE UammonIa Ia but on the collular, or douolo-
bottotn principle with nine water-tgnt oolnPaitS =.
ments OF the most improved pattern. a1a meI tu, % &;
built of steel and her dimensions arc ody ~, To- ond
length 45 feet beam, and 4O feeI ueptH vi IVY, a. t
she has a gross meas uremept OF o,Ouo tono; tsa.
main deuk IA found row of connecting deoR Rnouees
IN. tnn. of which form 70 hurricane OF pronenauo
deck There are three steam ATTACHMENTS ioI s'ooi-
inp bssIdes the han l. steering wheels ait: on tne
~ an derk is an elegantly appointed smoking-r0om
tho officers srate-Iooms and galley Inc nist caon'
for 100 passengers is forward OF tne engiuoIo1Vi1 ~
and amldshps where the motion OF the vessei 10
least felt IL extends the entire width Oh tDo voso,
and the saloon and siatc-rooms are lurnisneu WIN
sverv comfort The second cabin. situated lmmedl-
ateiy abaft the frst cabin. has accommodations Ior
100 passengers The seerage quarters, WIN leoS
space between decks, have acc Commentators Ior IoV
passenp gers and are unusually well Lighted anu Wel
ventilated. There are 10 electric ilgn's ln $ .n9
saloOnss state room. smoking -rooLns, stewards
rooms snaft-alley and gangways The miniature
Iput. bouses on each side of the bow are SD m,uou
that the electric light can he used Tor Sgnailos
The engines are of the compound type, WIN
power of 500 horses, and capable OF deVeopins "n
average speed of sixteen knots an nour.
Steam will be employed IN every possiDl' way
the working of the anchors. cargo. pumps sdlls anu
hearing There are no less than eleven steain
in various parts of the vessel. lhe NentbaVioh Va
the ship is special feature.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TIE MURDER OF ROUNDSMAN COMISKY,

Tn, murder of Roundsman Comisky by liatrol-
man Patrick Casey. 8t Hunters fOInt, vas the All
rbIlg topic OF conversation IN LOng Island CItT
Yesterday. Snerh Fenm9n refuses 10 allow any
Que To the prIsGntI who Is still conhned III INC
County jail. His wiie and Father Magulre' pastor
OF - MaIy's K. G. church at Hunters FONT Wis
tied he lai In the morning. hut the Sherh, acting
under the CoroneIs orders declined 10 admit eithrr
of them to the prisoners cell. report was c'tci-
lated that Casey was fegnlng insanity. lie Sheriff.
however denies that there any truth IN trls story
lie saws that Casey appears usual, and that no
has not maio any statement concerning the murder.
There are many causes assigned for the trouble nut
the one Generally believed is that Casey entertained
the belief that the sergeant was trying 10 bteaK
him" 1t is said that Casey was drinking very
heaviIv Oh saturday aud that after he changed his
clothes at his homc when lie went OIL post tlat
night he came directly 10 New YORK Clty. ana "Id
nn1 rctuIn 10 Hunters Point until shortly before
the murder. He was seen by several persons leaV-
ing q Thirty -lourtn-st. feHyboat about eleNeh
o'clock lie must have gone ulIoctly TO the station
and shot the roundsman. The funeral OF The lat
ter will take place tomorrow at 81 Marys Cnurch
at Hunters Point. The inquest Will begin on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
REFEREE McNAMEE NOT YET AT WORK.

REFEREE MCNAMEE NOI IEI Al WYNN
James McNamee, the referee appointed by Justice
Davis TO examine INTO the fir anclal condlt0ho OF le
Fidelity and Casualty Company, held preliminary
consultation yesterday with the 0lhcrrs OF tno
company. The work OF examination VIII DE peGun
n. once and will probably last several weeks Mr,
McNamee said that he intended TO MAKE n inorougn
of the affairs of the company from the
time of it's organization. He Judge DAVIS IN
fine morning In order 10 learn the course OF lnvest
cation desired Judge Davis informed him that
while he wished il o be complete, the examination
was not the result of any suspicion OF the hnahclal
insecurity of the company. Tie reep1nslDiiliy as
sumed by the company was so great thal IL Wus He
sjrabe for he Court thoroughly to satisfy ltseH Oh
the company's condition. C..o.,.o.
ID, j. Iompk1ns the secretary or the guarantee
COMPANY said Yesterday that thai company had
not ed the pu bllcaOn of anv charges against
the Fidelity aud Casualty Company and that they
iLought that any differences that existed between
the two Companies should be settled III different
way Mr. Tompxns also denied that thc
Guarantee Company had applied 20 the Supreme
Court General Term, for revocation Ol tue
order authorizing the Fidelity aud Casu-
al V Company to guarantee bonds In the
courts. In April of last year the Guarantee
Company had concluded not 10 guarantee any more
bonds In the courts and had itself applied TO the
conrt for the revocation of ITS own order. III hau
nothing to do with the proceedings against Tie
Other company, ami did not know that they were
instituted until that fact was published MI
Inmpkns declined to make any statement regard
ing the contrac for tue reinsurance OF the Manhat-
tnn Railway employee, which the tldeIty company
cha argos the Guarantee Company with violating.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Renewer' re-
stores health and vgor dyspepsia impotence 81
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
FIickersvilIe.

CONVENTION AT GEoRGETowNs--pER
soNALs-wEpprNa- NEWS
SC, &C.
FLIcKERsvILLE, April 30.--There
was a convention of the voters OF
Grant district, held at Georgetown
on Saturday April 2Sth for the pur-
pose of nominating ticket fer the
Board Of Education. The conven-
ton was called to order by j. S.
Tough who stated the object of the
meeting and S. p. Barker was chosen
Chairman and George w. Morgan
Secretary. They then proceeded to
make the nominations which resulted
in the choice of J. A. Thompson for
President, and A. S. Wisman and
Isaac Cordray for Commissioners.
A motion was then made to have the
names of the candidates printed on
the tickets to avoid any mistakes
that might occur, which was unan;-
mously adopted. After which the
meeting adjourned. Perfect har-
mony prevailed and the selections
we're thought to be the best that
could have been made. A move OF
this kind is not only sensible but is
the right and proper manner to select
men for such important positions.
As the term of Office is now four
years, too much care cannot be taken
in making the selection.
VIM. Ralphsnider has recently pur,
chased a fine durham calf from a
Pennsylvania stock grower for one
hundred and fifty dollars. Mr.. r,
has now the finest stock in this com.
munity.
John B. Price has improved greatly
in health and is now boarding him.
self, doing his own cooking &c., and
says that the actual cost of his liv-
ing is ten cents per day.
Brown Wisman did not larry long
in his new home in Flickersville
Three days were quite enough fol
him, so he quietly folded his tent
and moved back to the old home on
the hill, where the voice Of the tree
frogs and the song of the whippoor.
will do not disturb his peaceful
slumbers.
Miss Maggie McElroy and Marina
duke Brand, both of this place, were
married Tuesday last at Mt. Morris
Pa. Mr.. N. +. Shafer and Miss Belle
McElroy attended them on their trip
On the same evening they partook
of an excellent supper ut Sam. Nc
Elroy's, of this place.
MAY no shadows cross their pathways
May their day dreams never fade"
PICKwICK.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
Clinton District.

GLADE Run, April 27.-The whoop
ing cough has nearly subsidized here
Mrs. s. Watkins is suffering with
lung disease.
Mr.. James Miller's family are sick
WITH measles.
Amaziah Shlhan and wife have
been over at James A. Faulkner's
the former was grating fruit trees
and both to see the new baby.
Mrs. Smith was visiting her father,
Jacob Frederick, on Saturday last.
John Char, Of this place, died last
Saturday. He leaves a wife and sew
eral children to mourn his death.
Thomas Steele has left his family
in Indiana and come back to Mon
ongalia to spend the remainder Of
his days.
Wheat and grass are growing
nicely. M. NJ. FAST ASLEEP.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

LOCAL RAILROAD NerEs.--The bids
for grading the Iron Valley and Nor
gantown Railroad were opened by
Engineer Jackson on Saturday last.
Competition was brisk among the
contractors and the biding close.
The engineers are industriously fig.
uring out the numerous bids and as
soon as they all can be examined the
contract will be awarded. All the
gentlmen who sent in bids are ready
to begin work in very few days.
We have no doubt but that by next
week we can announce the successful
bidder and the day work will begin.
1t is said the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company has.agreed to buy
that portion of the Morgantown rail
road extending fifteen miles south of
Virginia junction and complete it il
the farmers along the route will with
draw their suits against the Pittsburg
Southern Railroad and James ii. Hop
kins. This proposition has not as
yet been agreed to, but in all proba-
bility will be. The idea is to connect
the Pittsbuyg Southern with the Iron
Valley at the state line.-Standard.
1t is reported that the Southwest
road has let contracts for grading its
line from Fairchance to Cheat river,
and that the work will be completed
the coming Summer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

Benjamin Hayhurst, probably the
oldest citizen Of Marion county died
on the goth of April at the advanced
age of 95 years. Deceased was a
soldier in the war of 1912.
Mrs. Sarah j. Kramer, wife of The
ophilus p. Kramer, died at her home
in Greensboro Greene county Pa, on
the 18th day Of April, 1883, in the
sixty seventh year Of her age. The de-
ceased was the mother Of DR.. S. f. B.
Kramer, of Smithtown, this county.
She had been consistent member of
the M. E. Church for fifty years.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
Preston County.
REEDsvrLLE NOTES.

REEDsvLLE, April 2s.--The farm.
ers have been pushing their spring
work lively; sowing their oats be-
tween showers. Some Of the folks
are preparing to plant corn.
Times are rather dull now in our
town, though we expect better times
soon.
Mr.. T. Harrington, Of Indepcnd-
ence, has moved to this place, and
put up fine store. We wish him
success in his enterprise.
Watson q Bros. have returned
from the East with fine assortment
Of goods.
Moses Lemon, Of this place, has
traded his mill property for farm
near Gainesville.
Measles are still raging in the
neighborhood Of Gainesville. Mr..
d. G. linn has been quite sick with
measles, but is getting better.
Mr.. Abram Reed has sold his farm
to Watson & Bros. He talks Of go
ing West. We are sorry to loose SO
good citizen.
The Fairfax school, taught by j.
s. Brown, closed on Saturday 2lst,
with an exhibition at night, which
was largely attended. Mr.. Brown is
a good teacher and deserves all the
praise be is likely to get.
We have been waiting patiently for
the new railroad that has been sur
vcyed through our county, and we
do hope to have railroad soon.
Mr.. Albert Kelley has made raise
Of another fine son.
Miss Matte linn made a flying
visit to Plain View last week and
had the pleasure Of being at the close
of the Gordon school, taught by
Miss Lizzie Shafer, of Gainesville,
w. Va.
Rev. Joseph Clarke breaches at
Mount Vernon on the 28th and goth.
Mr.. Clarke is one Of our most able
preachers.
Wishing the NEW DOMINION much
success we will close. ROSE LEAF.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

CHURCH NEws.-Rev. Finney has
returned from Presbytcry and occu-
pied his pulpit last Sabbath.
The usual services were held at
Academy hall on Sabbath last. preach
ing morning and afternoon, by Rev.
Geo. A. Gibbons. This worthy pas
tors sermons are attracting increased
interest, and his congregations are
unusually attentive and devout. On
Sunday morning the "Easter Offer
ings," amounting to $l45, were hand
ed in. This makes about $3.50, which
the people of this Church have raised
towards building church edifice in
Morgan town. We understand that
they intend to invest this money i'm
mediately in the purchase Of lot.
This is doing we'll for so small con
gregation, and we hope ere long to
see the spires of their place of wor-
ship pointing heavenward.
The mite at Prof Harvey's on Mon
day evening was quite q large and
agreeable assemblage. They meet
next Monday evening At Mr.. Thos.
Rogers.
The NJ. p. Sabbath School will be
re organized next Sunday. This con-
gregation is worshiping in a church
of their own and we trust that their
Sunday School may be largely atten-
ded and kept up not only in summer
but in the winter also.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

MoRGANTowN HALF A CENTURY
AGo.-W Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1888, the
Rev. Martin took charge of the Mon
ongalia Academy.
Feb. 4th the steamboat Fancy ar
rived at the port of Morgantown.
Sunday May 18th Col. G. S. Nor
gan and Miss A. Moss were married
During July man by the name Of
Thomas Suter arrived, but we do moi
know whether he was the man who
discovered gold in California or not
Before day on Wednesday morning
Nov. 18th ouccurred a remarkable
meteoric shower generally denomi
mated at the time "the falling of the
stars" The morning was splendid
for observation; the sky was clear
and the heavens seemed filed with
meteors-a seeming rain Of stars as
described by those in Morgantown
who witnessed the strange and beau
tiful sight.
In December 1888 Geo. McNeely
w. and H. Lazier, John H. MCGEE
Henry S. Wilkins, Chadwick 4. Alex
aader, Ed. Billingsley and Martin
Calendine were doing business as
merchants. The attorneys resident
were Matthew Gay, E. C. Wilson
Guy R. G. Allen and Waitman T.
Wiley. The hotels were kept by
Mary jarrett, Rebecca Dering, John
Core and Michael Kern.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
influence Of the Soil on Health

The influence of the soil upon tho
health Of those living upon it, is
brought out very plainly during the
prevalence Of epidemic diseases.
That malarial diseases (like intermit-
tent fevers) originate from the soil is
already accepted; and recent investi-
cations show pretty conclusively that
the germs OF Cholera, Abdominal
Typhus, Yellow Fever, and the plague
are in some way connected with the
soil, which is daily corrohorated by
letters from all parts of the country
stating the marvellous effect Pcruno
has on these diseases, and in their
convalescent state. JOHN 4. CoURT-
NEY, Of Cory, Pa, says: II am still
getting better thanks to your Perund
and Mdnaiin," See page "a in.
"Ills Of Life"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

CLINTON cLIrPiNGs---GArHERE WHILE
ON THE WING.

CLINTON cLIrPiNGs---GArHERE WHILE
ON THE WING.
CLINTON DISTRICT, April @.-.-Lost,
strayed, or stolen, from his late resi-
dence near j. b. Bixler's, on April
18th, Thos. II. Cox. A reward Of
one cent will be given for informa-
ton that will result in his discovery.
We noticed an article in a paper
recently that we thought was urging
the people into partisan political
strife over the office Of County Super
intendent. We think that Prof. Nor
gan is as good an officer as we have
ever had aud should be reelected by
reclamation. We can't better it, but
may make it much worse.
We have met with many old
friends while on our trip, and enjoyed
their society very much. Among
the cleverest of those visited, were
Isaac Reed, Mrs. Robt. Corrothers,
Mont. Boyd, Israel Stevens, DR..
Traverse, Mrs. ID. Summers aud Geo.
Hoffman, Esq. We spent night at
each Of the residences OF the two last
named, and were never more hospita-
bly, entertained. We stayed at Mr..
Hoffman's, because We wanted to
compare views, with a man who is
independent enough and thinker
enough to have ideas Of his own, and
the courage to express them.
We had the pleasure OF dining at
Mr.. Andy Jones', and being detained
by rain, spent about three hours in
his congcnial society, listening to
what lie had to say, and talking more
ourselves than was prudent. We
spent an hour very pleasantly under
the hospitable roof of Mrs. Leetha
Fast, which shall long be green in
our memory. Had social chat with
that prince OF shoemakers, Neil Hes
ton, while he shod US, and put up at
the residence of our old time friend
JAS. Jollitfe, the genial Smithtown
miller, for the night. He aud his
charming lady know SO we'll how to
make poor fellow feel at home.
We spent short time on Sabbath
morning in the pleasant family OF
Joseph Holland.
Jesse Shuttlesworth Is building a
fine mansion near his present resi-
dence. Baremore and son are doing
the carpenter work. MADEIRA OF
Morgantown will plaster it.
We dined at John w. Corrothers,
tho timber king, yesterday. The
squire is jolly, genial soul.
There was crowded house at John
Ross, near Clinton Mills, last night.
The prayer meeting was led by Rev.
Joseph Grub.
There was live party at Lowry
Jenkins last Saturday night. A
good turnout and plenty Of fun. Seven
young ladies came out from your
town. All went merry as marriage
bell. The young ladies from town
returned to-day. They were Misses
Jenny, and Emma Austin, Belle
Jenkins, Emma Keefover, Matte
Ryan, Elyira Hartly, and Ida Hen
darson