davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
WASHINGTON.
Novs Notes From the Nations
Capital.
IMPORTANT CUSTOMS OPINION.
-,..o,s Annual RepOrt-ROUgI Fea-
ther in Old England "A
Wreck-GOOd Work.
,,.bo,s Report-ImpOrtant Customs
Opinion.

,5.bo's RepOrt-ImpOrtant Customs
Opinion.
WASHINGTON, October 23.-In his an
anal report, the Governor of Idaho says
Ho minded debt of the Territory had
bsen practically wiped out. The pOpu-
lion was stated to be $1,000, which
sbould entitIe the Territory, in the Gov
.-,ors opinion, to be admitted
10 the Union as a State The value
- assessed property in the Territory
Iod Increased 80 per cent. over last year,
Id .-, i now placed at 50, $4,000. The eX-
,,oT+ Of minerals the last fiscal year was
100000.
Secretary Gresham has written a
LITER to the collector of customs at
New York, in regard to transportation,
ri+bout examination by the bonded
Io1o9ge. in which he SAYS: This act of
gT n9e 10th. 1880. was clearly intended to
Give TO specified ports of destination the
privileges accorded to ports on the sea-
hoard. Constituting the act of 1893 IN
connection with the act of 1880, and in
harmony with its spirit, am Of
the ODllllOu tlldb lllC B1AlGl wiz
tbe collector of the district in which
tbe articles are intended to be
landed by the owner thereof, may be
Interpreted to mean the collector OF the
district to which a passenger and his
baggage are destined. The baggage OF
n9Ssenger destined for ports specified in
fine seventh section of the act OF
1880 may, therefore, be for
Warded without examination, I'M
der locks and seals, by express
rompanies, bonded for transportation
ma6praised merchandise, upon an en-
INV based upon the sworn declarations
of the owner or his agent, and you are
instructed to take action accordingly.
THIS Interpretation viii greatly oblige a
large portion of the trading public
bv exempting them from YexatiOus
delay at seaporCs. 1t is clearly in
harmony with the spirit of the statutes
and does not endanger the revenues.
If it be found that the contents of
packages do not agree with the sworn
declaration, the penalties can and will
be enforced at interior ports of destina-
ton as well as at the seaboard. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
Rough weather.

LONDON, October 2S.-A violent
northwest storm prevailed last night and
today throughout the British Islands
and neighbOring seas. Houses were de
molished at Shields, vessels in the Clyde
we're driven from their mOOrings and
many small vessels were driven ashore
off Greenock. Incoming steamers re-
mort fearful weather encountered at sea.
A steamer from Lisbon for Cardiff was
wrecked at Penzance and the German
cruiser URdine was wrecked off the
Danish coast. The crews of both were
saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
If and If.

"If you are suffering from
poor health or languishing
'on a bed of sickness, take
cheer, if you are simply all
ing, or if you feel weak and
'dispirited, without clearly
knowing why. Hop Bitters
will surely cure you"
eff you are a minister. and have
'overtaxed yourself with your
pastoral duties, or a Mother
worn with care and work, or
man of business or laborer
weakened by the strain of your
everyday duties, or a man of
letters, tOiling over your mid
night work, Hop BitterS viii
surely strengthen you"
eff you are suffer
ing from over-eat-
ing or drinking, any
'indiScretiOn or dis
'sipation, or are
young and growing
too fast, as is often
the case"
Or If you are IN the work
shop, on the farm, at the desk,
anywhere, and feel that your
system needs cleansing, toning,
or stimulating, without intoxi-
eating, if you are old, blood
thin and impure, pulse feeble,
nerves unsteady, faculties wan
ing, Hop Bitters is what you
need to give you new life, health,
and vigor."
If you are costiye or dyspep-
tic, or suffering from any other
of the numerous diseases of the
stomach or bowels, it is your
own fault if you remain i'll.
If YOU are wasting away with
any form of Kidney disease,
stop tempting death this mo-
ment, and turn for a cure to
Hop BitterS.
If you are sick
with that terrible
sickness Nervous
ness, you will find a
Balm in Gilead" iii
Hop BitterS.
If you are a frequenter, or a
resident of miaSmatic district,
barricade your system against
the scOurge of all cOuntrieS-ma-
laria, epidemic, bilious and in
termittent feyers-by the use of
Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallo
kin, bad breath, Hop Bitters Will gi'
-Ou fair skin, rich blood, the sweete
reath, and health. $500 will be pa
or a case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wifi
lister, mother, or daughter, can
made the picture of health by few be
les of Hop Bitters costing but a trifi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
Good Work.

PETERSBURG, Va, October 2S.-The
committee of citizens supply 225 fam
lilies with the necessaries of life. The
funds are raised by entertainments
given for the benefit of families thrown
out Of employment by the shutting
down Of the cotton mills of the city and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
NEW FIRM.

HAVTNG PURCHASED THE BUSINESS
II OF F. K. Madeira & Co., we will con
tinue same at the old stand, under the firm
name OF Price & Needham We hone bv
and attention to business and
handling only the best goods, to retain an
the old customers and add many new ones.
ELI L. PRICE
THOMAS B. NEEDHAM.
October 1st, 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
Doubtful.

OTTAWA, October 28.-The report that
Sir John Macdonald has secured a sub
sidy for a line of steamers to connect
with the Canadian Pacific and ply be-
tween British Columbia and Japan,
lacks confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29

For Cool Weather
we are now ready to supply You and
your boys with our handsome
Suits and 0vercOats
c-., Suits and OyercoatS,
oullaDle Tor this season. Our stock has
lever aso before been so large, our designs
are are. the handsomest ever seen, and in
eltlsuc hit and durable workmanship
We eclipse all competition. Call early
anu procure the choicest patterns.
GOLDSMITH Il Co.,
ClOthierS.
cd uE. root, JR Specialist of New York.
s TtUllsttlIatlon free. Union Block, Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
Fitz-John Porter.

New YORK, October 2S.-Mayor Edison
to-day, appointed Gen. Fitz-J ohm Porter,
police commissioner, in place of Sydney
Nichols, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29

Are constantly repenshed with the Latest Novelties from
lowest possible margins compatible with fair dealing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
THE MAILS,

Arrivals and Departures-SaIt Lake
City POstOf1ee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
Our Ladies' and Misses Cloak Department
Our Shoe Department

Our Ladies Cloths and Flannels Dept,
Our Table Linen and House Furnishing
Department,
Our Cloth and Cashmere Department,
Our Lace and Embroidery Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-29
ASSORTMENT oE THE
ne NonpareiI VeIveteens

The best substitute Lyons made positively
Should
silks examining pricing superior
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23

70 arrange for her appearance !
La Scala He will delay until ths
last moment before revealing hi.
terms, and then VIII he ask her 70,
$1,000 down for the privilege ot
appearing on the stage. / mvsel-
have known just that sum to have
been asked for Just that service. Il
s PAID ever month by poor ambi-
tious fools one III a hundred OF whom
gets her money back.
There are other trials that can
only aliude 70 remotely which a GIRL
Will have to face if she goes to italy.
To 4 good, strong-willed woman.
snctia life may not be such crucial
trial. But many debutantes lose
themselves in it.
The other road | spoke OF is the
ore Miss Emma Thursbv has chosen.
Or home concert stage is no easier
to- singer to succeed on than 9TH
er, but It is less dangerous and less
diflcult than the foreign operate
st:ge. 1t provides plenty of temp
taions and disappolntments. and
vey little money at first: but IN the
erd anout as much as a debutante
hs a right to expect: and it may
led straight to the operate stage.
But whichever road the debutante
chooses, it will probably take six
vars OF intense study, OF sleepless
atTitv, OF unwearied practice. OF
tars shed night and day. before she
cas expect-what: Successs Pos
SHY. Probably failure and place
il the chorus.
Nov, # YOU do not still feel in
cned to study tor the operate stage
vi are a wonderful Young woman,"
oncluded the professor, land shall
vtch your career with Interest,"
The vision of youth and beauty
1Ao desired 70 be a Marguerite de
Frted very much puzzled, and the
rofcssor, benign and ycll-wishing.
'ade the keys Of his piano dance to
gavotte.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23

what was known As the Alhamhra
Theatre. He LAS u thoroughly
heartless man and was gwen 70 fre
quent and continued debauches. dur
lng which he Submitted his depend :
ent mother to the most shameful cru
city. While on one Of these sprces
he sought ont his mothers hovel and
demanded from her the few pence
she had earned by her own exertIon,
to buy bread. She refused him.
when he struck her to the floor. NJ
the time she was cutting a loaf Of
bread for his supper. AS she strug-
gled to her feet She sad to him:
You had better Kill YOUR mother
and be done with it. As she ut
tered the words he grasped the knife
from her hands, and with the words,
Il will kill you, them" buried it in
her breast. The horror of the mat
rlcide made people OF the city shud-
der, and the jury by which he was
tined lost no time in bringing III
verdict of murder in the first degree.
Morrlssey was sentenced to hang on
the 9th day of September. The
execution took place on the day
named, and the present Governor
was the eXecutiOner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23
Notice to Contractors.

Pursuant 10 an order OF the County
Court Of Bates county, No, at the June
adjourned term OF said court, DIRECTED
to the Bridge Commissioner OF Bates
county, TO let the following contract i
will in obedience TO said order, on
Monday August 4'h, 1851
>. ,he east rron- door OF the court house,
~ he citv o. Bu.ler. while SAID court =
in session. proceed 70 let a, puElic out
cry 70 the lowest and best bidder, the
following bridge superstr',;ctnre;;
The >aperstructure OF what : known a.
the Bells mill bridge; sa suoeTstTuct-
ure tc Re in one span OF I43 - from pm
10 pin and % he made or iron fians
! and specifications can be oSanli'ieo AZ my
/ office in Butler Ill bids subject 10 NE
! approval OF the court ". L. J" OLE.
r., Bridge Com Bates Co
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are vou disturbed at night and a.cSci.
q. vour rest b. sick child suffering md
CRYING with pain OF cutting teeth' L 90
eend AZ once and get a bottle q SlFS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup For Itii.a-ta 2
,Fcething Is value is incatculab.e y
sill relieve the poor little sufferer 'Ef.'E'e-
e.iaculy. Depend upon IL. mothers. t5-eFe
is 10 mistake about IL Il cures dyser-
terv and dgarrhoDa, regulates the si9i'1aci'
,.r.i fos.eis. c.s~c= vim. colfc, soften ne
,,,,tre. reduce, Inflammation, and gives
eone and energy - the whole sfstcfn.
Mr.. winston. Soothing syrup foE
, hildren Teeti1ing Is pleasant 10 me
taste, and i The prescription OF oI,e o1
: the oldest and best female nurses ara
physicians in the United State and -
/ Tor sale by al druggists thnoaF"oai f"e
world. Prise 5 cc1:s bo;tic.
MAJ c3-'6,-IyF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23
EMPIR = MILLS,

IT sale. - ~,
This mill is situated on one OF OF the
rinciple streets near the business part OF
ae CITY OF Butler. with well establish
d custom and merchant business ana
pod reputation, in fact during a large
prtion of time has been compelled 10
IN dav and night to Ill its orders
The building is 45x5o feet, stories
nd basement with commodious ofhce al
tched. Its machinery consists OF 50
brse power boiler and engine, : run OF
urrs, MiddIings purifier, cornshe!ier'
18th ample cleaning and boitine ma
.hinerv, wagon and other scales, plenty
II we'll arranged storage room tor gram
everything in z oodorder, and built WITH
sneve Tor convenience, and doing ous'-
ness expeditiou>lv and satistactoniY-
This i . fine opportunity Ton any one
Who desires 70 engage in tie mining o. o.~-
mes and viii bear investigation ne
property is good, and the location c'-iiiao'
he txceiIed IN southwest Missouri
i VIII exchange tor farm or CITY pfo'ei
~. or will sell On very eaeF terms. ~
ample time and easy rate OF interest. .
,s.s IoHN 4. LEFKFR.
Butler, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23
A Modern MaZepp,;

Omaha, July I4.-M. Boussand, a
wealthy cattle owner whose herds
range IN the unorganized territory in
Northwestern Nebraska, has ust
returned from the annual ''roundup"
in that reg ion, and relates a tale of
the plains that is in some respects a
counterpart of the orthodox Ma
zeppa. When Boussand reached
his rancho about the middle OF Tune.
he found his cowboys nursing
young man whom they had rescued
from the back of 4 broncho. When
discovered the modern Nazeppa WAS
strapped on the horses back, entire
ly naked and unconscious. The
animal was about broken down. a.
If from long running, and was easily
lassOed by the cowboys who cut
the thongs and released the strange
captive. This happened about two
weeks before Boussand's arrival.
and during all that time the stranger
had lam in a Stupor. y few day,
before Boussand LETT on his return
Journey to Omaha. having 4 little
knowledge OF medicine, hc succeed
ed in restoring the patient to con
scIousncss, and his recovery was
then rapid. When able 70 talk he
said his name was Henry Burbank.
that he was an Eugli>hman and ST
years old. About three years ago.
at Falmouth, England. be formed a
partnership with a friend named
Thomas Wilson. some Years his
senior, and with him came to Ameri-
ca to engage in the cattle business
| They cast about for some time and
| finally settled in northwestern Ne
braska, where the range was unllml-
| ted and herders few and far apart.
| They built Il comfortable rancho by
IL little stream. where Wilson's young
wife reigned as housekeeper, at
tended by two or three female do
mestics. Burbank, who is a hand
some young gallant, found 1t agree
able when Wilson was absent riding
about the range to make love to the
latter's wife. This continued for
some months until the latter part OF
May, one of the cowboys who had
grievance against Burbank. sur
prised him and Mrs. Wilson IN a
compromising situation, and reported
1t to the woman's husband, whose
| jealousy had already been aroused.
That night Burbank was captured
while asleep in bed by Wilson and
three of his men and bound before
he had any show TO make resistance.
| After mutllating him III shocking
manner, Wilson had him stripped
of every bit of clothing and bound
on the back of wild hroncho, which
was started off bv vigorous lash
| ing. Before morning Burbank be-
! came unconscious. ana IS. ther> tore.
unable 20 tell anything about his
terrible trip. He thinks that the
! outrage was cCclmitted on the night
OF MAY -, and he was rescued on
the morning OF June ;, which would
make seven DAYS that he had Neen
travelling about the planes on the
! horses back without food or drlnN,
! and exposed to the sun and wind
Wilson's ranch IS about zoo miles
from the spot where Burbank WAS
found. but it is hardly probable that
the broncho took direct course,
aad there fore must have covered
many more miles III his wild journey.
When fully restored to health. Bur
bank proposes 10 make ! visit OF re
tsliation on Wilson. and in this he
will be backed nv Boussand's men
AMI those OF the Ogallala Land and
Catlls. company, whose range is near
Boussand'S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23
Z PRIMa DONNA.
EAe PcT5.s o. the Way ana the Few
ness OF the Dollars.

shadows. and only the musicians
face caught the full light OF 4 small
lamp that rested near the piano. 1t
was the sanctuary OF a composer.
whose figure and curious!v promi-
nent features are we'll known to con-
cert gOers. 4 music lesson. during
which the great artist had touched
the keys perhaps twice, was lust
finished, ard the pupil. 4 slender
girl OF Is years. was preparing to
leave As she hesltateG a moment
the teacher laughingly asked what
more she wanted. Blushing more
than was necessary, but gaining con-
tidence as she proceeded, she con-
fessed that she was consumed with a
desire TO become an operate singer.
Would the professor be kind enough
to give her the benefit Of his expert
ence. and advise her how to shape
her course:
The professor hesItated, also, as
he said it was nota greatful task to
sNe u'ii''eaS''ii' ADVICE ana iis "o-
vice to aspirants for vocal honors
was anything but pleasant. But
youth and beauty prevailed, as usual,
ana after a prelude Of protestations
'''e 'e"oi'e' "''oo>0'''eo l" WHAT i'e
'e' "''''ct' 4 S''>' s''i'''' ~ 4 ''''''oi
>eF "e'''o''''''' - " '''''''-' ''7 'i'ei' ''''o
S"l5e'S'
: e'''>' - ''' "''li' - io''
'i1e army = '''1 iie'i ''oNeH on
""l' % DC i'1' "1 'i'9 II "0s@e'5
OF SlEiA@ music lessons ah''
70 eoU'l 'l'3 '1Si','ii o 'liG
N'e''''>'-'0 y ''o 1''i'9 '' '--''' : va
~ ( '''o'e i'''e'f =" .'''- '-''''' ''''9'
>'"''S v o'''S!' y 40 0;'0'-'' 'i'',' =
'"s'' ''''e '''oo '''' : F
I" P"' '''0''' ''''i e''s- y '''' '''''' '''
"s> my '''N'oe' ~ ! - o"'
y o''' '-'' S'''-e - S"' = '','>' '''o
plague Ga 81 : ''I.-''' ~ '''''' - -
On ." sum -'''' -,
=,
'''' ''o'' >'' ''''--
'le' & get o"' '''',
...1-
'
80 W. - ---.--~ .,.
:,1,Io pa,ba,e ,.o,,
I, ,,, I;++1a - y church choir
That : aood To sino N 4 church
cho;r e one has an ear for music
:: -. hoo for o,ce eara,d
49,. bo,e There
to.o = : .,.lI for tho vo,,,e ladv of
oneratic tendencies to begin with a
church choir OF course. the church
choir must precede the stage: it
certainly can not come after. While
she ;s still in the choir. she mavoo-
, am s,,nnosino that she IS 4 New
YorLer-,o one of three tea,hers
whose names are on this paper
(hoIdino m a hstl. Their terms
,:..1o ,,h 1,ho
.o.l,.. lo,,, so,. s.,.,, .,,;,;o,, 7. s.s.
.,oss T,,o ,.,a-s - ;, will br;na
49,, .ho ,,,,,;l.s o,o. = ro;oe ,ber..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23
FOR SALE.

Owing to the fact that the new elevator
oLetker & Cnilds requires my entire
the. and that I cannot give that atten-
t,n to other business that is necessary,
have concluded to offer my Touring
nil known as the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-07-23

For CONGRESS-.
We are authorized to announce Dr. Y.
lh1rCheIi, OF Nevada, Vernon county,
.r Congress, Il this the Iweltth district.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-13
The Washington Monument.

At the close Of the weeks work on the
Washington monument last Saturday a
height Of $50 feet was reached. When
completed the monument will have total
height Of 900 feet, and will be the Hottest
structure in the world by about thirty feet.
The towers OF the cathedral ut Cologne,
finished, have height of 52i feet and IL
inches; tower OF St. Nicholas, Hamburg,
i73 feet l inch; cupola of St. Peters,
Rome, 400 feet inches; cathedral spire
at Strasburg, 49, feet II inches; pyramid
OF Cheops, 40 feet 2 inches; tower of st.
Stephens, Vienna, 443 feet 10 inches !;
tower of st. Martins, Landshut, 434 feet
8 inches; cathedral spire at Freiburg, 40
feet inch cathedral of Antwerp, 404 feet
10 inches; cathedral of Florence, 800 feet
! inch 81. Paups, London, 3G5 feet inch /;
cathedral tower at Madgcburg, 339 feet IL
inches; tower Of the new votiye church
ut Vienna, 81 feet IL inches tower Of the
Rathhaus at Berlin, 2SS feet s inches {;
towers of Notre Dame, Paris, 232 feet IL
inches. OF American structures, the
Washington monument, Baltimore, ia 2l0
feet; Bunker Hill monument, 22l feet /;
Trinity Church, New York, 2S4 feet, ST..
Patrck's Cathedral, New York, to he $50
feet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-13

Pcrsonal.-Mr. Samuel Heasell, for
merly of this place, but now Of Knoxville,
Tenn, is here Oh q visit to his friends and
relatives. Sam is one Of the best boys that
has ever gone from old Shepherdstown,
snd no one is more warmly welcomed
than he when he pays 4 visit to the place.
Although we have not seen him for so,
these many years." we could not regard
him as anything but warm friend. He
has warm place in his heart for TIE
REGISTER, which Tx REGISTER appre-
ciates.
Miss Mamie Hill, who has been away
attending school at the lIagerstown SEM
mary, has returned homo for the vacH-
ton. Miss Mamie Sherman, of Luray,
Va, spent several days will, her during
the past week.
Miss Fannie j. Licklidcr, 4 pupil Of
Rev. J. /. Miller'S school at Luray, Va,
returned home on Saturday last to spend
her vacation with her parents in this
county.
Mr.. r. Davis Shepherd, OF Washington,
spent several days during the past week
visiting his mother in this place. He WAS
looking well.
Mr.. Walter II. Stalcy and his friend,
Mr.. Crother, OF Baltimore, have been Wis
iting friends in Shepherdstown this week.
Misses Lizzie Miller and LauGhty Piper,
of Maryland, have been visiting Miss
Lille Stonebraker recently.
Miss Gertie Richardson, of Missouri, is
visiting her friend, Miss Nellie Reynolds,
in ShepherdstOwn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-13
r.nrnnr.storc r.n,InC.-Tho cor.

Cornerstone EnytuS.-Iho cor
ner-sionc of the Presbyterian Church at
Shenandoah Junction was laid under the
auspices of Elk Branch Lodge No. 81, a.
F. 4 \. NJ, on Tuesday last, the 10th
instant. \ special communication OF the
Most Worsh;p!ul Grand Lodge OF West
Virginia WAS convened, as follows Right
Worshipful Gus,av Brown, az Grand
Master; Right Worshipful J. S. Fleming,
as Deputy Grand Master; G. N. Ioft, as
Senior Grand Warden; William Butler,
az Junior Grand Warden; ). II. Nigin-
lothian. Grand Treasurer; c. Frank Gal
lal.er, Grand Secretary; Re-. John A.
Scott, Grand Chaplain; Vim. Wilt, Senior
Grand Deacon; VIM. NJ. Staley, Junior
Grand Deacon; VIM. NJ. Deck, Grand
Marshal; \. S. Link, Grand Architect;
c. y. Snyder, Grand Steward; i. G. Mad
dox, Grand Steward; 4. Z. Hendricks,
Grand Steward; II. g. Gittings, Grand
Steward; y. r. Snyder, Grand Tyler.
After the laying OF the cornerstone the
procession moved to the stand which had
been erected in another part OF the grove,
where eloquent and appropriate addresses
wero delivered by Forrest w. Brown,
Esq, OF Charlestown, and Blackburn
Hughes, Esq, of Martinsburg.
A houutiful dinner had been prepared
by the ladies OF the church, and the as-
semblagc then made al attack upon the
good things, ana it is needless to say that
ample Justice was done. Mr.. John 0.
Aglionby was announced for speech
after dinner, but rs so much time had
been consumed In trying to demolish the
abundant supply OF provisions, our re-
porter was obliged to leave before the
afternoon speaking begun.
The Masonic fraternity turned out in
considerable force, representing Elk
Branch Lodge No. 90, Malta No. so, Mt.
NcSo No. 81, Jefferson No. 81, and Equal
ity No. Il. Phoenix Division, Sons of
Temperance, OF Duilleids, also Joined III
the procession, which was headed by the
Hagerstown Cornet Band. There was a
large crowd present, and we think that
all enjoyed the day.
The church will be . franc ono, % by
40 feet, Gothic style, and will be one OF
the points Of interest of the rising village
of Shenandoah Junction.