davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
Rocur-rEE Ayp PInemEen RAILROAD oo~r

ROCHESTER, AyD PIII-HrEsH RAILROAD toHrANl
Na-sauHst I
STw.N,|t, october 10, l-a'.
TT'HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the Rochester and pittsburgh Railroad com.
o rlrtIH thirteen directors hud ihi'
FucCors Of Ce,tOu Tor The ensuing year and 90 tfnNa,
such De brought ht"f" ~, VIII h i'u
offices 90 Ir 100 Na--l,iF on iilf-iiE
November H. l--i ~ . u,i0,h q. u.
transfer books H close 900 D Hiih Hh' or ''i'I'I at
=. m. and Ia open NcS cmhrr No. l0.5.
THD- f. WENTWORTH. ~'or'ftfr
UriIci OF II HEeYoEE, LAkE ErT Ayn w. -.LN
EkUgrNp tDHTANY.
NTW-AutK. tUI -. 1855.
rVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock and
Bond Holders ~ the Nrw-hurA lAl" Erie and W est in
Railroad omyany for the election Of hircior' and Tor ne
81 such other business come b'Iui" The
meeting. VIII Dee l'd .u t.c othcg Of the COMPANY No-
DOrlsutt So n The CITY ~ NrwNok. on iut-y The -tIh
day " November next. - ll3j O'Clock A. "
AT said meeting there viii Poe presented Tot tho con70"rh
ton action 81 khu'drs lease o. The railroad. n an
t-r and property o. tho NcwIurk Pennsylvania and ONO
railroad Company 90 this Company for hod OF Ninety ihc
years.
TN 2 O'Clock T.. g.. 81 uIIt day
The transfer books o.; Common and Preferred stock VIII De
closed M u-iur- hlurs saturday the 2Ith instant and
cIp4cd until Nrluritv the 2@ih dy of November
next
By order Of the Board OF Directors. ~
4. H. MACBONOUGH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
WEST SHORE ROUTE,
" via West shore OF Hudson River,
AEW.YORK, WEST SHORE BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND NEwYoRK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RAIL

On and after Monday, October l.
Trains leave DesbrOsses and COrtandt stations:
foi syracuse ONEIDA Utica Mohawk Little Falls CanajO
kaile, 500 a m. 8 y.
For Albany and Catskl Village IS H. $40 a. m 20
m, 43e p m, 80 p. IN.
For os"ego Oneida Norwich Sidney Hancock 800 a. H.;
. p IN.
For ROckiand LiyngstOn Manor Liberty and Fallsburg
$50 "A. H.; 4:lO D. W., g M.
Kingston, Highland, POughkeepse g M 92O M IL 20
Am; 4:80 D. N, $50 p. and 81 p. 49, ~
Newburg % a. Ill., $40 a. H. ll20 M; 43O p. m. G2O D.
o., 20 p.
For Mddctown and Campbell Hail. $50 m Ill 20 nj.
t1O IN, 6:xO PM SPIN.
COr1Wd an West Point CranstOns, $3.50 IN Is In $50 m
1l:2O 4:l0 4;30 N O:Z0 3 m s. u m and I'd
IN fOr Cornwall and CranstOn's.
,Dsily Other trains daily except Sunday
Buffet ParOr Cars on 500 and ll:2O N and 430 tTains
tOr Albany.
Psrlor Buffet Cars $50 a train for Syracuse.
Pullman sleeping Cars train Tor Albany and
Syracuse.
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars for Oswego m train
Tickets and time tables at statiOns and at offices OF tbs
pany Jersey City Pennsylvania Railroad Station brooklyn,
No COuT-st and Annex Office foot Of fuOnsi NewYOrk
City, Nos 1862 POI 26l 4l9 GAO, 1873 Broadway, No
Union Square, No. 1877 6tbaye No l08 East l26h-st Penn
yana Railroad station foot Desbrosses and foot COrt
sendt-st
kenny NoNETT, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
OFFICE or TIIE ,uor ,o,,,,,r7,rr
" ONO CENTRAL RAILROD COMMITTEE
rr.ru.xrr rCtrRr ROOM II

" ONO CENTRAL RAILROD COMMITTEE
NOT EXCHANGE COURT, ROOM u.
NEwYoHK, oct 26 1893.
To the Bondholders and stockholders OF tho ONO Ceha
Railroad Company:
The Committee having flied Ril in Equity application TOT
tho appointment impartial Receiver Of the ONO Ccn
Railroad will before Hon John Baxter Cnliod states
Judge. on Nov. 10
Tho Committee will apply for directions to the l's
cver TO pay September coupon Of the First MorgaS'
River Division Bonds the moneys hand a that dae
essential that all persons interested in the properly
should unite In applications before November TO- un
which dato the Committees will DO open at the above
OWENS & MERCER,
LOCKWOOD & co,
EMMETT & ISELIN.
We thoroughly approve the foregoing and urge our ie-
low security holders o unite In the movement,
MILLS, robson & SMITH,
VS. NICHOLS & 90
BREEsE & SMITH.
CAMMANN & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
} WEEKS. 26 PERFORMANCES.

PROF BARTHOLOMEW'S SCHOOL or NINETEEN
EDUCATED HORSES,
appear the without any harness ana gVea Wpu
dcrlul, interesting and pleasing performance All
by the word Of command.
COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE, Broadway, cor 4ls,,si.
Fourth week Every evening N &. Three maunees THIS
Wednesday, Thursday and saturday, $50 Reserved
ut Ticket Otce 3j and so CAUreR Reserved SEATS
20 and 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

NTANTED-SlO. O0O-Spccial Capital.-Busi-
ness established aud strictly ursria-4 Best ~ refer.
ence given aud required Addrr, T. t. H. Tribune once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

ADDITIONAL TRAINS Leave Bradford
7;l0 n, m. Kinzua 900 u. IN. Arrives
Warren 1915 n. m.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN-Leaves Oil City
'6:l0 am, Oleopolis 6:54 am, Eagle Rock
7:l0am, President 7:l6am, Tionesta SLOAN
Hickory 900am, ,Trunkeyville 9:20am, It'd
QUITE l0;00am, Thompson 1858, lrvineton
l2;55pm, Warren l:27 pm. Arrives-Kin-
zua 3;00pm, Bradford 4;45pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Warren 0:20am,
4;20pm; Kinzua l0:25am, 5:00pm; arrive
Bradford 12:05noon, 6:4Gpm. Leave Brad
ford S:30am, S:00pm, arrive Kinzua 1910
am. 4:40pm; Warren l0;50am, 5;45pm.
Trains leaving Oil City l:00am, 2;30pm,
arriving oil City 2:00pm, l2:30night, run
daily between Oil City and Pittsburgh.
PiTrsBuRGH DIVISION - Trains leave
Oil City l:30, 700, l0;I5 a. M, 2;45, 4:l5.
M, 2;35, 3:45, $50 y. m,
Trains leaving Oil City l:30am, 2:45pn,
arriving Oil City l;00am, 2:35pm, run daily
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Flag stations, stop only on signal.
Trains on the River Division between
New CASTLE and Oil City are run on Coll
umbus time, between Oil City and Saa-
manca, and on the Buffalo Division on
Philadelphia time, which is 80 midutcS
faster than Columbus time.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Buffalo
and Pittsburgh on trains arriving Pitts
bnrgh S;2Oam., and leaving Pittsburgh
6:20pm.
Parlor Oars between Oil City and Bulla-
10 on trains leaving Oil City 2;45pm, arr
rivng Oh City 2:35pm.
ES~ Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points
Get time tables giving full information
from Company's Agents.
WIN. =. BALDWIN, Gen'l Passr Ag't,
GEO. S. GETCHELL, Gen'l Sup't,
Nos. Al ~ 43 Exchange ST., Buffalo, \. y.
J. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

To the House Of Representatives,
Harrisburg: Compliments Of the peo.
pie of Pennsylvania, and you will
please consider yourselves excused
from legislative labor until further
notice. Franklin Press, Rep.
The long special session of the leg.
islature, the refusal of the Democrats
to adjourn, had its weight with the
people. The fact is, and now that the
election is over, it may as we'll be
known, that there was a division iu
the democratic ranks. The demo-
cratic administration abandoned the
democratic ticket, not in single in
stance aided the ticket. Cassidy is
unpopular with a large, proportion of
his party, and the Governor stands
by Cassidy, and appointed him his
attorney general against the protest
of the party Wrrven Ledger, Dem.
The man who doubts the existence
of a God in Israel has not carefully
marked the course Of the Democratic
party. A little success is all it needs
for its own extirpation, Abuse OF
whatever power it obtains clearly
shows the hand of an overruling Prov
idence, guiding it to its own destruc-
tion; while the loss of that power by
the Republicans only exciteS the fears
and hopes needed to hold that party
together. With Republicans united
and the Democracy disorganizsd the
victory for 1884 ia assured. With a
ticket men can work and fight for Re.
publicans will be found in the Presi-
Dental campaign as numerous as the
sands Of the sea shore. Mercer Rep1t6'
bean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14
The Late Elections.

The official count in this State shows
Lissey's majority for Treasurer to be
1885. Niles, for Auditor General,
has majority of 1925. Forest
county gives 20 more of majority
for Livsey than it did for Garfield,
A very nice gain.
New York elects the Republican
candidate for Secretary of State by
10000 majority. This is a gain. of
over 100000 over last year. The leg
islature is also Republican on joint
ballot.
Connecticut elects the Republican
ticket by majorities ranging from g..
900 to 10000, with the legislature Re.
publican on joint ballot by upwards
of 40 majority.
= Massachusetts hangs Ben Buffers
hide on the fence and covers it with
10000 majority. Ben says he will be
on baud next year. But it's all day
with him. He was Governor of the
Bay State once; he never will be
again. 1t was a mistake in the first
place, and the people will not allow it
to happen again.
The Republicans of Minnesota elect
heir entire ticket by at least 10000
majority.
Nebraska also comes to the front
With her. usual Republican majority.
While'New Jersey gives much re-
duced Democratic majority. Likewise
Maryland, Virginia and Mississippi
Could anything else be expected2
The Republicans everywhere are
and have great reason to feel encour.
aged over SO grand a victory. They
feel stimulated for the battle next
year, and will enter the field with q
strong ticket, fsultless platform and
confidence of winning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

"The mother of Willie Curtiss IN
stating all these facts, said Indeed
! cannot look upon the cure much less
than as miracle. / do not hesitate
in sounding the praise of Peruna, and
in recommending it to all my friends.
Ny heart is full of gratitude for my
boys recovery was really like that Of
one snatched from the jaws of death"
The pastor of the church where the
young man attended Sabbath school
was visited, aud he readily confirmed
the facts of the deformed bones,
the emaciated condition from
disease, and of the doctors hav-
ing given him up. The young man
entered the minister's house with the
reporter, and the pastor, who had not
seen him since his recovery, was great.
ly surprised at his improved coditon.
Said he, "if he had not spoken,
would not have known him."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

THE blow which SO suddenly visited
US Sunday evening was a violent tenn.
pest..on the lakes and several vessels
were lost and their crews found a wa
terry grave. In the lake cities the
gale was unequaled in its strength
and much blowing down of signs and
destruction of movable property but
only one casualty is reported. A
watehman at a wooden mill in Cleve.
land was blown off the stairs while
going his rounds, clear across the
street, finally falling thirty feet below
with a broken back, his injuries soon
resulting in death. Although our
blow seemed equal to a hurricane, it
was not even zephyr when compared
with the gale sweeping over the lakes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14
Auditors Notice.
In the Court of Common Pleas of F
est COuntV

In the Court of Common Pleas of For
est County.
w. G. Walker and
Frank Hamilton, No. G. d. 80 May
doing business as Term, 1888. Judg-
Walker Il Co ment confessed by
VS.. 5. d. Irwin Esq.
L. f. Beresford,
Fl. ia. No. 6 May Term, 1888.
September "a, 1888. Miles w.
Tate Esq, appointed Auditor to report at
next Term. PER CURTAIN.
To ALL PERSONS INTERESTED -
Please take notice that by virtue of
above Order of Court, and appointment,
will sit, to discharge the duties of my ap-
pointment, at my office in Tionesta, Penn
sylvania, on Saturday, December first,
1888, at two o'clock p. m.
MILES w. TATE, Auditor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

Hon. GALUsHA A. GROW is now a
resident of this Congressional district,
owning coal interests in Armstrong
county and residing at Brady's Bend,
and the Kittanning Republican says
he is spoken of as a probable candi-
date for Congress next year. Mr..
Grow is a staunch Republican, an
able and experienced statesman, and
would be credit to any constituency,
and we believe could be elected in the
Twenty.ffth district.-Indiana Pro.
gress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14
Philadelphia Singer Machine

Equal to any Singer in the market.
The above cut represents the most pop
ular style for the people, which we offer
you for the very low price of $40. Re-
member, we do not ask you 10 pay until
you have seen the machine. After having
examined it, If it is not all we represen +,
return it at our expense. Consult your
interests and order at once. Send, for cir
culars and testimonials. Address CHAS.
A. WOOD ce CO., No IL n. Teith Slreet,
Philadelphia, Pa. mayl6-l0t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14
Twenty Years n Great sufferer

from constipation. Had swallowhd a
half-bushel OF Pills, and drank over a
barrel of Cathartic and laxative slops.
Had every Patent medicine recommended
in such cases, and had been treated by all
the very best physicians i'm Philadelphia,
and was finally told by her consulting
physician that she was now too weak for
for Cathartic Medicine, or injections, and
that she must die. She then took Manali in
and was cured. See 31st page of the ellis
of Life" Get the book from your Drug
gist, or address DIR. Hartman, Osborn. o.,
for one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14
l883 FALL G. MIN Err RI / -Il884.

Fall is here and Winter fast approaching and Comlortahy
next thing in order and happy inform friends i'm For
est County that prepared to supply that Low
Prices the quality Goods be produced in Western
Pennsylvania We nuite inspect before making
your purchases will SAVE YOU MONEY. buy Large
Quantities of Goods for Spot Cash. and having Two Stores supply
and buy together when Quantity question
and being all workers and having idle support and
being compelled to live tho profits line business
confident that will and SELL MORE
THE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE THIS SEC
TION OF COUNTRY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is
the marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis
eases. All fits stopped free. ssnd to 98l
arch st., Philada. .Jsep2l-eltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14
NOTICE,

will be held at Hickory Station, Forest
county, Pa, on the Sth day of January,
1884, for the purpose of submitting the
question of the issuing of bonds, and to
giving mortgage to secure the same to
raise money with which to provide for the
Indebtedness incurred or to be incurred
in building said bridge.
By ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTo RS.
Attest ORION SIGGINS. Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

THE Democrats in caucus yesterday
agreed to an adjournment of the Leg.
islaturs on the 9th of December. 1t
is some consolation that they will net
stay all winter, although they had to
be whipped into submission by the
people.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

Winter Session Opens January 3, 1884.
Beautifully and Heathfully Located, ex-
tensive buildings, pleasant grounds,
cheerful rooms, three Literary courses,
superior advantages for music and Art
Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and
organs, including pipe organ. Thorough
work, hOme-like care, moderate Iates.
Send for circulars to Rev. II. r.. Taylor,
d. D., Beaver, Pa. jul25 AM
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

One of the pleasantest reflections
on the result of the late election is the
defeat of Searight for president judge
in Fayette county. Searight was the
main man in fixing up the jury that
acquitted Dukes. aud although the
district is overwhelmingly Democratic,
he was defeated by a large majority.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-14

The public debt statement for Oe.
tober shows a decrease in the debt of
so, ,798.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-01-09
Opening Of the coloyed Pubic
Schools.

The new building for the Colored
public schools, on Jackson atrect, has
been finished, and tho schools opened
Jan. lst, with ever two hundred pu-
pills In attendance. Tho building 10 .
two story frame, and has four large
and we'll arranged rooms furnished
in good style. Prof. A. D. Green, of
Nashville, has been elected Superin-
tendent aud Principal; Mrs. N E.
Morgan, Miss Susie IIillman, and
Miss Jennie Bell, are tho other mem.
bcrs Of the faculty. The attendance
is constantly increasing, aud the
building is already filed to its CON-
Portable capacity. The colorod peo-
pie arc to DO congratulated upon the
excellent school fsciiiies they now
have. We are glad to see them man
ifssting so praisewor.by an interest
in the cause Of education.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-01-09

opened tho door and dartef out into
the darkness. She was followed and
the alarm given, but she eluded her
pursuers and was soon lost In the
darkness. The night was very dark,
not star shone in the heavens aud
her dark clothing made 1t impossible
TO see her at a distance of ten feet.
In an incredibly short time hity men
with lanterns were securing the city,
searching along the banks OF she
river aud oil over the city but she
could not he found.
About l O'Clock, while DIR. +. h.
ClaI ke aud Mr.. Bailey Waller were
lookipg about in the large front yard
Of Ars. Wallace, almost opposite Ar.
Tsndy's house. DR.. Clarke saw
something fash In the glesn OF his
lantern. He looked again, went
closor, and II proved 10 be a ring
upon the fiuger OF the object OF his
search. There, hanging to ths limb
OF ali apple tree, in sight Of her homo
and in a few stops of the street, she
was found aud taken down--dead.
She had taken stout piece OF domes-
tic, made loop In one end, placed
1t around her neck, stood upon low
limb aud tied 1t to one above, some
eight feet high, aud then swung on
aud into eternity. Not feature was
contoried, not o muscle strained, but
she looked like one asleep, while a
look OF triumphant joy was upon her
face. The treO was one she could see
from her window aud it had doubt.
less been selected during tho day for
The purpose. The domestic bad been
concealed iu her bosom, aud she had
probably taken her lie III ten minutes
after she escaped, ss tho tree was just
across the street, not two hundred
yards distant.
The funeral was preached ycstor-
day morning at 10 o'clock, by DR.. T.
G. Keen, aud the remains we're buried
at the city cemetery. The affair Is
one sad aud melancholy In oil Its
bearings. 1t 10 sad to chronicle .
dos,h always, saddsr still to record
the demise of one iu the bloom Of
youth aud surrounded by all that 10
calculated to make life happy, but il
IL sadest OF all to write OF q death
that shocks aud saddens, uot only q
family, but al entire community
and one that is the inevitable result
OF a diseased brain. II is hard, very
hard, to say aud behave that ii 10 "all
for tho best."
The south Kentuckian., 1883-01-09
soo1AL1TrIs.

Mra. Pauline Lander has been
quito lick for week or more.
Mr.. r. b. Rozcll aud family have
moved to Nashville.
Mr.. WIN. L. Waller is now to be
found behind the counter IN Mr.. j. D.
Wares store.
Rev. f. l.. Powell returned last
week from a visi, TO Nashville, where
he preached ou the 3lst ult.
Miss Carrie Pendlcton. OF Fem
broke, spent lsat week IN the city The
guest ofMiss Enc Payne.
Mrs.. w. T. James, Mics Matte
White aud Mr., viii G. Slsngh'er' OF
Trentos, c.me down TO the snow
Thursday uisht.
Mr.. Palmer Graves has been enga'
eed az assistant book-keeper 10 the
Bank OF Iiopkinsville. johnny
Campbell, Jr,, has also taken posi-
.ion iu the same Bank.
Mr.. and Mira. Jas. s Parrish, Mrs
Kimbrough sad Miss Clara Stacker
came up from Oak oroyo Thursday
10 attend the ther,ae.
Misses Annie and Lille Waller
two Of nopkiusvilles charming
young isdies, returned to their home
Wednesday evening. after a pleasant
viit OF several weeks 10 friends III
New Providencs. -7obacco LeI.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-01-09
A Shooting Sorimmage.

A difficulty occurred in the Keno
room Friday night. which came very
near proving a tragedy. Dir. j. NJ
'randy, proprietor Of the billiard room
aud Mr.. Louis Solomon, became in.
yolyed in an alteration which result
tod in the striking Of the former by
the latter. Bystanders interfered ant
Tandy was put out and the door lock
ed. He came back TO the door in
moment and upon being refused ad
m;ttance fred three shots through thu
door at the parties who were holding
it on the Inside. One Of the bullets
passed through the clothing O
Mr. Robt. Guynn, at his stomach and
struck a match. box and lodged in hi'
vest pocket. His escape was . very
narrow one.
Several persons we're IN the room
and 1t is almost miraculous that some
body was not hurt, as the room was .
very small one. Mr.. Tandy was con
siderably bruised about the face.
Both parties to the difficulty were
arrested, and tried Saturday morning
'ranay was fined $40 and costs. anc
Solomon IS and costs.
Several amusing incidents occurred
during the fight. Some parties jump
cd out at the window, twelve or 6ftesl
feet from the ground, and some VIII
were unable to get out were frishten
cd oat Of their wits.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-01-09
$500 Bet.

Jno. T. Wright, q young Main
street merchant. has entered into q
compact with L. A. Pike, proprietor
Of the European Hotel, to eat thirty
partridges in thirty days. The stake
amounts to $1,000, $500 side, aud
a forfeit Of $50 a side has already
been put up. Mr.. Wright is to
eat one bird day for thirty consecu'
tive days. and can have then cooked
in any way and eat them any time
he pleases. Mr.. Pike is to furnish
the birds and have them cooked. Tue
eating will begin this week, as soon az
enough birds are procured. BITS ore
already being made on both sides
Mr.. Wright is confident OF winning
and Mr.. Pike doesn't seem to thinl
for o moment that he will lose his bet
The south Kentuckian., 1883-01-09

Mr.. Il. w. Horny inserts his card
this week as an attorney aud coun.
sellor at law.
Pho only genuine imported cham
pagno In the city is TO be found at
Lou Gaines Hotel bar.
The finest liquors and best cigars In
the city at L. T. Gsnes Il Cos new
saloon in Phoenix 10tel.
Mr.. Jno. B. Knight, OF Chicago,
formerly OF this city, was married Q
few days since to Mrs. s. q. Mar
shall. of Chicago.
Three hundred and twenty delivery
boxes have been put up In the post
Office, iu addition 10 the sixty lock
boxes already put up.
Tho Quarterly Meeting for Crofton
circuit, wll.bc held at Bethleham, BY
Rev. Geo. r. Browder, next Saturday
aud Sunday, Jan. 18th aud l4th.
John Brice, the brakeman whose
leg was broken at Petersburg, Dec,
3lst, died last week at his homo at
Crofton. The limb was amputated
by DIR. w. M. Fuqua, but the wound
ed man never recovered from the
shock and 1t was evidont from the
| first that he could not live.
Tomorrow evening at half past
seven O'Clock Father Lambert will
s!in HE first discourse on Spirit
ualism al tho Opera House. Ho will
lecture also on Thursday aud Friday
evenings on Dsrwinism and Science
and Religion. Being q most able
speaker aud man OF profound cru
dition, there 10 no doubt but that his
lectures will be highly entertaining
and Instructive.
The following officers OF Jsmes
Moore Lodge No, 250. A. & +. NJ,
Newstead, were elected at the last
meeting. for the year 1888:
| Arthur M. Heary, W. NJ.
Ben Carter, s. w.
Thomas w. Baker, ]. W.
Joe +. Story, Treasurer.
Jas. w. Carloss, Secretary.
W. G. Blaine, 8. d.
Frank w. MAcrse, ]. d.
| J.F. Foard, 8. st.
Mr.. Ed T. Campbell, OF this city, =
student of-thc Lebanon, Tenn, Law
School, was married Dec. 2lst 1882,
! 10 Miss Alice Pclinebaker, OF Leba'
non. Tho wedding was not only ro-
mantle but rather on the ciaadestine
order. lie married at the rcsidence
of the officiating minister, took his
| wife 10 her mothers aud then came
home to spend the holidays with hi
parents. After hisroturn the matter
was made public through the Nash
willie papers aud his pareots wrote t'
lhim aud he replied that the repor
vs. true Ue will continue his law
studies till June. Mr., Campbell 10
well known aud popular young gcn
,lenan and his friends were mucl
surprised to hear of his marriage.