davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15
MQrke0s=B

S6iea8o, 13oe Sttober, 1884.
SirtcrESpepe. $40. 2 red 72-72%;
30. 3 red, 81; rejected $50.
9aarzSpeos. ITO. 2, 768-77k.
Gie8IIGrsner go. 2.Sttbr 7G%-77I6;
GpUbr. 7s16-78%; 9eebr. 79%-eO4;
Sanaar S0%-sOB; Woi S7-8728.
9sais. 8riierre er: go. 2 564-57H; Re
jected 48-4sK ;EttObsr 55H-574 $40
5suber 53-54; year 43-44B; San.
S9-39H; DRai Ajax.
saprs. Ro. 2 white 29-291k; Ro. .
mixed 2s-2s4; cstbr. a74-2s; SO
pembsr 27H--2s4.
Ssus. $40. . O0-56.
8se. Ye. 2 $3.50; Ro. 3 1870.
Sre. Simotbp rOlis; SiIfsrieIeu Itoen.
g]fteripprsiil COB. Fair 10 choice $1.15
a1.3O; prime s1.25; alsuer ifuSig; Gars
teost title; fair to choice 1850 4.96;
prime S4S5; 2iufrg S1.341& for giO. /.
zpiu. $45O%75 for skips and throw,
outs, 1856 10 for assorted light and
4S5-5.7O for packers and shippers.
MESS PORK. &outant 1850; October
12.3719; San. 12.45-l2.50.
Saro. sept. 7.5o-7.6O; Cttbr. 1870
7.55.
Sner. Creamery:
Fancy .2S@29
Choise-"Extra Firsts" .25@27
Fair TO good-"Firsts" .21@24
Ordinary makes-"Seconds' 1920
Diaries:
Fancy selections-"Extra" .23@25
Choice TO fancy "Firsts and Ex-
ira Firstsa .20@22
Good .16@19
Packing stock .iO@i0K
Ladle- packed-Fair to choice .10@12
Grease 4H-@06
sGa. 10 Gts. pr. Suitu.
SaIa. 6-64
uIo. Washed: Unwashed:
Fine heavy $0.25-O.27 S013-0.15
Fine light .27- go is 10
Coarse .23- .26 -12- IA
Medium 81 81 .18- %
Low Medium 81 % 10 Is
SiGrsQre. 2epenoe aaItuuer 11-12pr.
8uuo; iiastebe 5gns 10 Cts. pr Runo
Saarz8puiuger 12-12H.
s. orns Go9s. Briierue paa be forfeit
liae Grades er:
Prime Steers, $500 to $500 pds.
Choice to fancy steers $7.00-7.9O
Good to choice shipping steers 6.35-6.9O
Fair TO good shipping steers 5.70-6.55
Common 10 fair tel $4,000
Feeders, fair TO choice 3.50-A30
StOckers, common 10 good 2.65-4G0
Good to choice cows $1,000
Common TO medium COWS 2.60I3.25
Rough and fair mixed lots 1.5O-2.50
Poor to common mixed lots 100000
Eaar. 9epenoe 2.50-430 pr. 100 Yuno.
&u0er. grenialteoe 8, DO. belfaot9eoe
6H, DO. Iette s-84, srsniaIteoe &aIpes
Suher 1917, tprreoe DO. 1915.
tt8estltg Snos 90 uofsriet.
ReoenItnaenoe 5nbel piier Snbz Os uos
i0riel for iioite llse, p8 for tiliuarenoe llSe
SAE4a d..
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15
Wangt % Wsset geo. 6.

256 siptr.--yris 80 Geuts.
SxDbclo;
Den fore Guloilump. - Sm Risopm. -
Bet FEMME Dro.--9et samle giano.-en
Rat / Roltposuen.--Se TO unssomsceHnsr
Oct farlioe usrpart.- sae~ gsrt Stun.
a.re. - Ssmmelisbeosn pee StaisreHs abe.
Den frelienee ensel.-Ssnsense 1us.-
Cobt.lt S%esuira.-gn a~ufratii 5itorie.-
Sc, itansts Sas.--Got-2iei at essr;.
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15
t,aestlie Sns. oa usfsrjeI.

ReoenItaaenoe 5nbel piier Snbz cs uos
i5riel for iioite llse, p9 for tiliuarenoe ll8e
iioite Nar:
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15

SiGrsQrG. 2epeuoe 8nltuner 11-12pr.
9uuo; ilnstebe 5gas 10 Cts. pr Buno
Saar=8puiHger 12-12H.
SornsSo9s. BriierHe paa be forfeit
La GrnInr a..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Hanging Of Laban Ste

Portsmouth, O., May % La
ban Stevens, an accomplice with
the Jones Brothers in the muir
der of Anderson Lackey, an in
valid soldier, was hanged in Wa
verify, twenty miles distant, at
II O'Clock this morning. While
the Sheriff was reading the deaf h
warrant Stevens paced back and
forth in silent emotion. He was
then pinioned, and, preceded by
the Sheriff, led out bareheaded.
He passed out into the jall yard,
followed by the deputies, repor-
ters and officials. he bore up
bravely, and the march along
the torturous pathway between
the Jail and the scafold was
quickly performed. Stevens
walked half bent on accOet OF
his manacles. On arriving al
the scaffold all took their res.
pective places. The ministers
prayed, the black cap was drawn
over his head, and after a mo-
lnent of suspense Stevens was nc
more. His lawyers had appealed
to the Supreme Court without
av all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Puri@Cali0D.

The recent Grand Jury, re-
sponsive to an outraged decent
public sentiment, found indict'
ments against a number of the
notorious keepers Of houses oi
prostitution in eur town. When
the cases were brought before the
Court, q number plead not guilty
and a trial will result. Several
plead guilty and and were fined
by the Judge $40 and costs. and
to stand committed to Jail until
fines and costs are paid. The
Judge in passing on the cases de-
clared it his purpose, in case a
second charge is brought, to i'm
pose the full penalty Of the law,
both fine and imprisonment.
The Courts may prevent the
town from becoming a veritable
Sodom and Gomorrah by inflict-
ing the legal punishment that
the infamous debauchery de-
mands from decency, by a rigid
enforcement of the laws. The
brazen creatures crowding our
and dishonoring the tair
name Of our town should be dealt
with according to law, and a pu-
rification made by law, otherwise
it will be ''if yet so as by fire."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

Railroad building regulates
the demand for iron, and the
miles of road. .'builtIlast year were
two-thirds the average from
1879 to 1882, inclusive, and the
construction this year one-half
its size. The plant for turning
out pig iron is one-tenth larger
than the average for these years,
but only three-tourths of it is in
operation. In other words,
while..the railroad building calls
for SO per cent. less iron than in
the thirty-six months in ques-
ton, the furnaces are turing out
so per cent. as much iron. Pig
iron at present is about 20 per
cent. lower than it was in these
wears.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

The Imperial Prussian House
of Hohen- Rempel, which has a
vested right in the Logan Post
Office and all the government
spoils of this county, by reason
of the prowess of Past Provost
Marshal, is likely to be overturn-
ed by free lances of the Republi-
can Grand Army.
The Prussian dynasty has be-
come distasteful to the Blaine
and Sherman adherents. The
head of the house holding the
Post-office inheritance, Won Rem
pei, showed a "slight disaffec-
tionr by voting for Hoadly and
"votlng eleven other dutch," and
the fighting fellows of the Re-
publican party protest against
the longer rule Of a traitor.
The Gazette, organ of the par
tv, is fer Sherman. The Repub-
lican Miners of Carbon Hill, un-
der direction of Elector Wheeler,
have Instructed for Blaine. The
tall timber of our town and coun-
ty are for the Plumed Knight
Post Master Case is for Arthur,
from whom he expects reappoint-
ment, whilst Rempel, lord of all,
is for anybody, particularly for
the man who wins and can con-
tinue to him the patronage.
The situation is entertaining,
but the indications are that Ton
ly Americans and only Republi-
cans" shall draw the salary of
Post Master, Prussians and Head.
lyites being ruled out.
1t is funny!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

The friends of Blaine and Ar
thur admit the folly of quarrel
ing about their strength in New
York if Tilden receives the un-
animous nomination of the Dem
ecratic Convention at Chicago.
That will not only settle New
York. but all the other States
about which there has been any
controversy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Thursday, May %, 1854.


From all over the country the
universal demand of the Democracy
= for the Old Ticket. The great
wrong of the Returning Board
must be righted.
The people demand the Old Tick
ct, . Free Ballot and q Fair Connt.
And so it will be.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

w. p. Rend, a Chicago coal
magnate, and owner of large coal
possessions in the Hooking and
Sunday Greek Valleys, has Sc
cured the contract, on the lowest
bid, to supply the Columbus Lu-
natic Asylum and other State In
stitutions with coal from Penn
sylyan;a. at 1925 per ton.
There is something wrong
somewhere about this. 1t is
s'carrying coal to Newcastle" a
proyerbial folly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

Brakeman On the Hocking
Valley Road Killed.
Mr.. Ed. Kennedy of Columbus,
a brakeman on lthe Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo
railway, met with an accident
Friday afternoon which caused
his death. He was the rear
brakeman on train No. Is, with
conductor Mike Drohon. While
passing over the train at Logan,
he slipped and fell between the
cars, five cars passing over him
before the train could be stopped,
crushing both legs above the
knees, and otherwise injuring
him. Drs. Campbell and Wright
gave all medical attention pos
sible.
Mr.. Kennedy was very .unfor-
tunate. he went down at Little
Walnut Creek bridge last winter,
with Conductor Celly, who was
killed instantly. He had been
laid up until recently from inju-
ries received then.
There is much sympathy for
Mrs. Kennedy, the injured mans
aged mother, who left Columbus
at 6 o'clock, hoping to reach her
boy before he died. But she
hoped against hope. On reach
ing Logan she was informed that
her only support was no more,
he having died at 6: As. The re-
mains were taken to Columbus
on NoB.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

The Philadelphia Press makes
frantic appeals to the wool grow
CTS to pitch in for Blaine rs the
only safc path through the viii
derness to save their lambs.
The Republican party has been
running the Government for twen-
ty-five years, and it is late in the
day to GALLON Mr.. Blaine to res
cue the weol producers from de-
structiOn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
PROBATE JUDGE.

Of DANIEL l.. DAVIS, of Salt Creek town.
ship, ;ts u candidate for Probate Judge, sub
jecI tO the decision of tine Democratic III
mary Election, May 81, 1884.
ED. SENrINEL-flease announce ny
name ~ a candidate for nomination 70
the office of Probate Judge Tor u second
te- m, according to the rules of the lemo-
cratic party, at the coming Primary Elec-
tiOn, to be held the 3lst day Of May, 1884.
w. r. ACkER.
ED. SkNTINEL-PieaSe announce the
name Of J. u. FLOYD rs q candidate for
Probate Judge, subject to the decision Of
the Democracy at their Primary Election,
to be held on the 3lst day of May, 1854.
MANY VOTERS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Meeting Of Primary Election
Supervisors.
LOGAN, O., Nav "a, 1884

LeGAN, O., May "a, 1884.
Pursuant to the call of the Chair
man of tho Democratic Central
Committee the Supervisors appoint
ed for the Democratic Primary Elec-
ton, to be held on Saturday, May
81, met in the Sentinel Office.
All the Supervisors we're present
except B. b. Allen, Benton; L. S.
Bort, 4th Ward, Logan; Elias
Clark, Green; J. B. Riason,
Laurelville Precinct. Perry Twp ;
John DeHaven, Saltcreek g. w.
Donaldson. 1st precinct, Ward; j
Boadamer, End precinct. Ward.
Those present were instructed in
Their duties and sworn according to
law to perform the same.
Upon sug: :es'lon that it would
not be practicable to hold the cleo
ton, unless the judges and clerks
should receive some remuner.tion
for their services, tie candidates
present agreed that there should lie
an assessment upon the candidates
for such amount Ms would be neces-
sary to defray such actual expenses.
It was determined that the assess-
ment should he $40 ior each candi-
date, except the candid tes for Sur
veyor and Infirmary Director, who
we're assessed the sum of SIS. each.
The Supervisors agreed to follow
strictly, the rules established by the
Central Committee, as to qualifica-
tons of voters at the coming prima-
ry election.
Pol! Books, Talley Sheets and
Tickets were furnished each Super
visor for his respective township,
ward or precinct.
JACOB WEAVER, Chm.
VIM. p. PRICE. Sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

The Columbus Journal has an
original way of backing down.
When it's taclt endorsement of a
correspondent asserting that church
relations IL an 'sinsurmountable
objection" to Mr.. Brights candidacy
for Circuit Judge, was Indignantly
denounced, the Journal bows its
head and simpers, ''lt was q jocc Sc
remark"
The joconty of the Journal Is jo-
eose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
A Good Appointment.

DIR. Ira Hamblin, one of Logan's
most promising young men, recently
a practicing physician at Dayton,
has been appointed Assistant Physi.
clan at the Columbus Lunatic Asy-
lum.
DR.. HambIin is an accomplished
physician, a first class gentleman,
and his appointment will be to the
benefit of the public service and
meets the hearty appreciation of his
many friends in Hooking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

Bro. Bill Gould. the veteran
Editor of the Jackson Herald, got
the "blues" at home, yesterday,
no murder having been commit
ted in the Jackson Standard prin-
cipality within the week, and
went to Columbus, hoping to re-
vive and rejuvinate his pencil by
seeing base ball game, a camp
meeting, a convention of Hoadly
admiring negroes, or a squad Of
penitentiary convicts, weeping
tears ofrepentance occasioned by
the Sunday School lectures Of
Rempel. Alex. Sands and the
Governor.
Failing in all these expecta-
tions, he came to Logan this
morning, hoping to enjoy our
metropolitan attractions and 60
fishing with Tom Kelly. In this
latter expectation he was also dis
appointed. Tom had heard OF
fish caught weighing more than
himself, and refused to join in a
diversion that might pull him,
like Green's COW did, into the ca
nal, and perhaps result in a wat
cry grave.
We kindly suggested to the
Jackson county editorial fisher,
that he should turn hunter. and
seek the Standard possum in his
lair. A glitter IF the eye, a quick
sharpening of the pencil and
movement Of his springy foot
step, animated by a controlling
thought, and muttering ''possum,
possum ears" and the iron-grey
editor of the Jackson Herald
strobe toward the depot and dis
appeared from our sight. He will
70 possum hunting. Ears his
trophy!
1t is but proper to say that
Bro. Gould's many old time
friends in Logan, and all his ac-
ouaintances are his friends, re-
gret that his stay was so short,
and all unite with US in the lnvl-
tation to come back soon and
stay longer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

Ingalls,, an accessory in the
Avondale murder near Cincinnati.
where the three negroes were
murdered for the purpose of sell
i'm. the bodies to the Med ca!
COLLEGE, has been fond guilty of
murder in the first degree, he
Jury being out only an hour.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Congressional COnven-
tiOn.

The Democn cy of the 18th Congressional
District, composed OF the counties Of Fair
field, Franklin, Hooking and Pickaway,
win meet in Columbus. Tuesday, July %,
1854, at llL O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose
Of dominating q candidate for Congress to
represent said District.
The basis of representation shall be as
follows: Each township and ward shall
be entitled to one delegate for each one
hundred votes. and one delegate for each
fraction of hfty votes and over cast for
Governor Hoadly In lss3. The several
counties comprising the District will be
entitled to the following number of dele
gates:
VOTES. DELEGATEs.
Fairfield, 4743 ~
Franklin, llOA 10
Hooking, 2436 25
Pickaway, $3.50 81
BY order of the District Committee.
THOMAS WETZLER,
4. kIESEWETTER,
w. N. ENGLAND,
A. r. VAN CLEAF.
May q. lss4-td
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29


william H. Aplin of New Geneva, Jack.
son county, West Virginia; or Washing.
ton Court House, Jackson county, West
Virginia, will take notice that on the 9th
day of April, 1884, John II White, as Adj
ministrator OF the estate of John I. Apiin,
deceased, brought suit against him in he
Hooking Common Pleas at Logan, Ohio,
to recover S3l1 IL, and asks Judgment with
thereon August a, 1877, and that thereafter
said Administrator had an attachment is
sued in said action, and had the same lev
led on, the following lands as the property
Of william H. Aplin and seeks to have the
same sold to pay said debt, viz: Fractional
lot fOur(D, in section seven (T, township
twelve 12) & range sixteen Q6), containing
sixty-five and thirty-fOur hundreths acres
63 34-lO0].
The day:for answer to the petition in said
suit Is June %, 1884.
CAMPBELL ROSEMOND,
May S-6w Atlys for PHI.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

Connections are madeat FostOria with L
EAW Ny for Findlay, Lima, st Marys
Muncieand Lafayette, Ind, Bloomington
ILL.,, kansas City and ST Louis.
At Bucyrus for all points ON wv G
Railway
At Levering for Crestline, Cleveland, and
all points on Columbus Divisions OF &C e &
railway.
AT Centerburg for Mt Vernon, Clinton,
Akron and all points on Nc v & R'h
AtBremen and New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster, GAINESVILLE and all points on
Cincinnatian and Muskingum Valley Divis-
ion of 4 st Louis R,y,
At junction City for Shawnee and all
points on StraitSville Div b & D RID.
At Columbus connection il made at I'm
ion Dept with trains for Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, Indianapolis, Washington, Baltimore
and all Southern and Eastern cities.
WI Vandegrift, Sup't
Hudson Fitch,
& g Hadley, Gen1 Ticket Ag't
(;enetal Managor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Martin Luther's Statue.

Washington, May 1.-THE
statue of Martin Luther is in po-
sition, ready for unveiling next
Wednesday. The statue is a fine
piece Of German workmanship.
It is an exact counterpart Of the
central figure of tie world-re-
nowned group at Worms, Ger
many. In it Luther appears in
colossal bronze, about eleven
feet and six inches high, and
standing upon apedestal of gran
ite nearly sixteen feet in height.
He is standing erect, with fase
and eyes raised, and clad in the
ministerial robe of his time. He
bears in the left arm a closed
Bible, upon which his closed
right hand rests. The unveiling
ceremony will take place next
Wednesday, May 81 forenoon and
afternoon. The services at 10
a. m. will be conducted in Ger
man, with A. J. Wedemeyer pre-
siding. Addresses will be deliv-
erod by Rev. F. Ph. Hennigheus-
en-, Rev. A. C. Wedekind, D. D.,
and Rev. Ed. F. Moldehuke, Ph.
d. At 2 p. m. the services will
be conducted in English, Chief
Justice Waite presiding. The
full Marine Band will render
music, and the statue will be un-
covered after orations by Hon.
O. d. Conger and Rev. ]. g.
Morris, D. D., L. L. D. The
event is attracting unusual at
tention among Prodestants all
over the United states.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
NO. l.
Vital QueSllOlls 3!

Ask the most EN- 'nent physician
OF any school, what is the best
thing in the world for quieting and
allaying all irritation of the nerves
and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural, child
like sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesita-
tingly 'sSome1form Of Hopsl"
CHAPTER
Ask any or all of the most emi-
nent physicians:
"What is the best and only rem
edy that can be relied on to cure all
diseases of the:kidneys and urinary
organs; such as Bright's disease,
diabetes, retention or inability to
retain urine, and all diseases and
ailments peculiar to Women
And they will tell you explicitly
and emphaticalIy "Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and
surest cnre for all liver diseases or
dyspepsia constipation, indigestion,
billousness, malarial fever, ague,
&c." and they will tell you:
Mandrake I! or Dandelion I"
Hence, when these remedies are
combined with others equally val
uab:e.
And compounded into Hop Bit
ters, such a wonderful and mysterl-
Gus curative power is developed
which is so..varied in its operations
that no disease or i'll health can
possibly exist or resist its power.
and yet it's
Harmless for the most frail
women, weakest invalid or smallest
child to use.
CHAPTER II.
"PatIents
"Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up BY ply
sicians of Bright s and other kidney
diseases, liver complaints, severe
coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women have gone nearly crazy !!
From agony of neuralgia, nerv-
BUSINESS, wakefulness and various
diseases peculiar to women.
People draw out of shape from
excruciating pangs of Rheumatism.
InAammatory and, chronic, or
suffering from scrof lula +!
Erysipelasi
Salt rheum. blood poisoning. dyspep.
sia, indigestion, and in fact almost all
diseases frail
Nature 10 heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bittsrs.
proof oflwhich can be found in every
Nsighborhood in the known world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Report Of Grand Jury.
To the Hon. John S. Friesner, Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas
of Hooking County, o.

The Grand Jury of the Court of Common
Pleas of said County. of the May Term,
1884, beg leave to report that they have
turn to the Court the Indictments pre-
sented by said jury: We have carefully ex-
amfned into all such matters AZ have le-
Ultimately come to our notice, having ex-
amined over $50 witnesses, covering 81 ca
ses and presented q bills and ignored four
eases considered by US. The business has
been transacted in as expeditions q man
nor as possible.
During our session we have visited the
County Jail and made a complete exaAi-
nation thereof, and find that the rules pre-
scribed by the COT rt for the care thereof
and for the government of its inmates,
have been carried out and properly en-
forced. We ind that the sanitary condi-
ton of the Jail is bad. and the ceiling of
the secon0 story is insufficient for the re-
tenttOn Of prisoners.
Respectfully submitted,
BENZ. WHITE, Foreman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed n
the Probate Court of H0cking County o..
for third and final settlement.
John A. McC.elland, admir- of the estate
OF John ChennOweyth, decd.
and the same will come on for hearing on
the 10th day of June. 1884, at 10 O'Clock n.
m. or az soon thereafter as may be cOnve-
nient. W. I. ACkER Probate udKe.
May l5--3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

Little Jack Frost visited these
regions last night, but committed
no depredations. We trust he
will 60 to his winter quarters be-
fore the "old man" comes after
him.
Judge McGillivray, of McAar-
thur, was in the city on last Thurs
day, attending court.
Hon. John G. Reeves. Of Lam
caster, attended court last week.
Mr.. Sam Karshner, one Of the
active Democrats and enterprlsing
farmers of Laurelville, was in the
city on last Wednesday, and made
a pleasant call at the Sentinel.
DIR. Cable was master of ceremo-
nies at a very delightful surprise
party at Dan Browns on last We'd
nesday. The occasion of the party
was the first birthday of young
daughter.
Rev. Mr.. Burns preached q very
excellent and appropriate Memorial
Sermon in the NJ E. Church, last
Sunday. The G. A. r., attended
service IN body.
DR.. Cable was called to the In
firmary last Wednesday to dress a
fractured jaw for an inmate named
Burke. Tho patient is getting
along all right.
Col. Mandus Reber is in tempora-
ry charge Of the Rempel House. He
makes an excellent Landlord, and
the patrons of the Hotel would be
glad to have him stay.
DIR. Mansfield attended the Mu-
sical Festival at Cincinnati, last
week.
DR.. Aplin, the popular young
physician of Carbon Hill, was in the
city on last Tuesday, in attendance
at court.
The remains of J. A. McGa-
han were placed on board the
United States steamer Quinne-
baug at Constantinople, and they
are now on their way to their
final resting place in Ohio.