davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
C., Walker
ROW ';NtiEE.

SrhTI. cFN""3NSEt. NEi%S:EECrUN TY.
- To all ~folH II nt,.y cuncrFn: ihr ruInmi>-
,'on"r - o.ntri L. view anl rr.ort Tioi err
tim L eS y roads tn bc vacated auG r located Is
prty'G .t III q c2lt;iu Petition dGiy signed. p".-
serted and fled with the county oicr;, o; said
county. - follows: "CuYnInrnrip~ IL the Sctfioii
cnI1'cr g! sect; '1s =. =. 2 ard -. township, s.
i;7T"" u IN hc!'o' r "pni,Jv. Nebraska. and Va
c:t.r :.c road hH"wn aS ;hc He'd Cloud and
hc;fnry road. rJIiIIrS Eoith from said GrI;cr
i!slot.3I >v"iiuiiS =. i. Ii and g. IA sand town -,
Tang. 4. and relocate and establish said TOau
OF tHC sCrtICG .incS hCiRrra S4ii 80: ions ~. u.
iG ANA .. and on tn" Ncsi of .said PROPOSED road
lld S-cS2t.2 -. l5"nh lIin said iavn ana r5.rgr ON
the gaSi az slii Pruln>C'i rua,l. running thence
west 1lcl:g lie North iEc oi SEC gIEoIr>aid. 10 in
icrSrct t.i' road a. formerly ~ii.;;itc'i. III y CISttr
cutniiv. NcbId>itnd." las repeated flTurallc'with
This exception. thai sid linr Ui Iu,d ~ he rvlo-
,Gt"l "r said section line instead ri running
nuith h,t",;!i said >~tctiun> . and ~. town =.
r;ngr II. 20 stop ~ the section corner between
%ScCt'piis .. "a. /, a!;i IE. of s;;it! tow: and i;it"C.
running theme wcst along The North !.iie % sad
sect Oh ~ 3;u'cSa!u IA lite rtj.Du con ucr of SCr-
lions :. .. 10 AMI l.. tlclIc' running north ic-
tween sections = ala =, 10 section come! between
-. \ ana .. a! said Tow and r;lngc To intcrs.ci
tie road ~ iorI.":iy plated and oi record in
the clerks Office OfS3id county. and recommends
the Vacation ANA establishment of said lines al
rpli> as above set forth. And ali
objections thereto or claims for damages. must
- aI;d in The com Y clerk Cf'icc. Ca or hricrr
rOla a. "a 9TH d. al July. ISL. or such ro;its
H!l he vacated @lid established Without refer
Iico CioGd. Nc!,.. May 70. 1854.
j. y. EhYEA.
n.NlFflW i,,IlE I tsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
PATCHWORK

IIl'I!lT 2 ioI-N tNNN: IflVIlt " F"lll1llIN !!ltI
pieces u. ilalid,ulie 5rCcIdrI silks. ,atinS and
N%"iVclS. We ai" putting lilciIt up in assorted hUI.-
dies .id furnishing thyIG for "Cr,!Zy pItrhWnTIr
CUSHIONS. mats. tides. &c. a.. itlck...r VI ! -
Il irITtj,u.ng. Dd:idlc Oi exquisite silks. SatinS
an, h!rT;;,icd Nc!,ctS ta!! different. just The
thine ,ur the InoSt ~SU.Hrb patterns of fancy work.
.SrIt postpaid for 81 cents ia postal Iote or one
yCE: stamps. Package No. =. containing three
times IS much as Irgckagr No. I. Semi postpaid
and cannot Ice e~Iualicd al any other silk works
ia tine the Us III three times oar prices. They
VIII pleas any laly. B.g OT'iyr always brings !.
dozen uU;c. Ladies' iHanual Of fancy work.
wi.h 80 Illustrations aud full Instructions fer
artistic fancy work. handsomely hound. post
said. ~ cents. Order LOW. Address, THE
ROCHESTER: SILK Co. hUcl. cSter. =. i.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

How rarriy Goes co"S Il FARMER c'tt'tmPiaI' .
n,syIy narrowed field with satisfaction: fe
walks over il and sees herr and there seed mn
cnnVcrcd: here Il furrow slice uHto'n'hcd because
tlr surface was not quite level. anu tierr Z
dragged the soil ard seed before II fer yards lie
stake, his head sadly and wishes there Was .
harrow tlll: wosIld do the work Iericcfiy: icfttI,
I'M. rur rough places: bfeakiiI" ti the riodS. aIii
no; only f.lver!Zing the soil. bat turning II over
the seed seed ~ that this IS all covered IN an
even depth and without waste. But TIE iiTlIiti
who gs,.s TN. Acme" Pu!yeTiZiE- Harrow. tlot
cru,iycr and lrvelrr has ioI'F o! ili" Sla't">S ami
disappointment. f0r his Irld> are ifyehd AMI
Inel!o1ttj and SInnoihcJt auG i,ic seed proir,riF
covered. E4I pipN.ed g.tsgn! specially needs ftifS
rerrcit WORK which il done GutcSly AMI without
the ner.. of aRy spring blowing his also - %
yust cul. fy"tor until the rofl Is above twel'e
Inches lnlieigi!h. Foo ssie ny
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

Seven men caught steel
ing Barb Wire, and have
accumulated and i'm
mense stock, and secret
ed in MORHART &
FULTON'S Store and
must be sold at once at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

A VISION VERIFIED.-During the siege
of Vicksburg the wife of Confederate
soldier was living with her parents in the
interior OF Mississippi. One night she had
vision, in which she saw the fortifica-
tions, in which her husband was on duty.
In front was an earthwork where the men
were protected from the fire of the enemy,
But in the rear was rise of ground which
was exposed to bullets. She saw her hus-
band attempt to pass over this small emf
nence, saw him fall, and saw his compan-
ions carry him to an unexposed position,
and there he died. She saw the prepara-
tions for his burial, the coffin in which he
was laid, distinctly noticed the kots and
marks on the unplancd lid, and all the du-
ties connected with the burial.
The vision made such animpression upon
her mind that she related the story to her
family, and her father wrote down all the
particulars as she saw them. She had not
been in Vicksburg since it was invested,
and consequently knew nothing Of the sit
uation of the works, and had received no
letter from her husband from the time the
Federals closed around it. Several weeks
afterwards Vicksburg surrendered and the
COnfederates were parOled and returned to
their homes. A young soldier, a friend of
the other soldier, came home and brought
the news of his death, and every incident
connected with his taking off; the situation
of the works, the manner in which he was
shot, the circumstances of his interment to
the minutest detail, corresponded to the
vision of his wife as recorded by her faith.
er.-jSt. Louis Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

JAS. G. BLAINE. Think of this sanity
man in connection with the Government
contracts of 1861. He pocketed thousands
in the first year of the war by robbing the
Government, and made q fortune out Of
whiskey alone. All through the war he
was energetic in making cit pay" In
1869, while Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives, Blaine was guilty of bribery
and corruption; the incidents connected
with his position as Speaker are too familiar
now to need repetition. But we would like
to emphasize tho fact that when Mr.
Blaine's rascality was being investigated by
the Judiciary Committee in 1876, he got or
certain letters that he had written, which, l
made public, would ruin him. He pleaded
not only for himself, but for his family
He was on the verge of suicide. Mulligar
refused to surrender the letters, but OF
he could but have them till the next day
he got possession of the tell-tale sheets ant
kept them. He stole the letters.
This was Blaine, the church-goer. This
was Blaine, the prohibitionist. This was
Blaine, the magnetic statesman. This holy
person, like other hypocrites, was driven tC
desperation when his corruption was about
to be exposed. He contemplated suicide
and would possibly have ended his life in q
tragical way had not Mulligan loaned him
the letters. AS it is, Blaine stands convict
ed before the world. He is branded as .
bribe-taker, a hypocrite, and a man who
gave his word of honor and then failed tC
keep it. Better have less show of religion
and more integrity; less parade and more
Christian morality.-Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

STANDARD TIME.--East OF Huntington, 10Th
meridian, or Eastern time; West of Hunting
ton, 90th meridian, or Central time, which is
| one hour slower than Eastern time.
No. L, daily, except Sunday, Old Point to
White sulphur; leaves White Sulphur daily
except Saturday, arrives Cincinnati and Lou
| isville daily, except Sunday. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars from Clifton Forge and White Sui
phur to st. Louis, Mo-, and Columbus, Ohio
without change,
No 2, daily, between Ashland and Clifton
Forge; leaves Clifton Forge daily, except Sat
urday, arrives Old Point daily, except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping Cars White sulphur to
Washington and Baltimore, and White Sui
phur to Richmond.
Nos; 3 and 4, Solid Trains daily. with Pull
man Sleeping Cars, between Washington.
Richmond, and louisville and Cincinnati. Do
not stop for local business.
NO. o, DAILY, except Sunday, Richmond to
Cnlton Forge; daily, between Clifton Forge
and Ashland. Pullman Sleeping Cars Balti-
more and Washington to White Sulphur. and
Richmond to White Sulphur.
NO 0, DAILY, except Sunday, from Louisville
phur daily, except Monday; leaves White SrI.
phur for Old Point daily, except Sunday. phi.
man Sleeping Cars St. Louis to White Sulnhur
ana clifton Forge, via Louisville Airline and
CoiumDas TO White Sulphur, via Ashland
CHARLoTrESTILLE ACC0MMoDATION.-No. 7
leaves Richmond, except Sunday 4:3O n n, !.
arrive Charlottesville, 9:l5 p. m.
aoe NO. 20 CONNECTS with oo Old Dominion
rives at.New York next afternoon. az
Trains from Old Point Comfort make direct
connection at r., T. & P. Junction for Wash
ington and New York. No omnibus transfar Ser
required. oi''n''ioi
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks. annlv to
any ONCE OF Z. q y. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
G. w. SMITH, Genr Pass,r r1aGn, aan,t
Gen1 Manager. inne24
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

FARM HORSE PoINTs.-In the first place,
what kind of horse is best for the farm
and road, for we want one that will answer
both purposes equally well? We want a
horse with bright, intelligent face and
eyes; a short, but not thick head; short
ears, a neck small at the throat, deep at the
shoulders, with broad chest; short on the
back, ribbed up close to the hips, 14s to
15a hands high, 1000 to 1900 pounds in
weight, with smooth, strait legs. A horse
that will do the most work ON the least food,
wear the longest and be the least apt to be-
come unsound. The horse described will
fill the requirements perfectly, providing
his temperament is good. His frame is
built solidly together, and he will retain
his form and vigor, and will not become un-
sound in lung or limp with proper use,
even when old. Such is the horse for farm
ers who must use the same animal for farm
and road, for he is one that can draw q
plough with ease, go to church in good
style, or for the doctor in hurry, or in a
bad place can draw you out.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02
Prevent Decay of the Teeth

With their surest preservative, aromatic
SOZODONT. Whiteness of the dental
row, a healthful rosiness and hardness of
the gums, sweet breath, an agreeable
taste in the mouth, all these are conferred
by SOZODONT. Does not such an in inyal-
liable toilet article, one SO pure as well as
effective, deserve the popularity it enjoys Z
Most assuredly. 1t has no rival worthy OF
the name. The ordinary powders are moth
ing to it, and since its appearance, have
rapidly lost ground. Sold by druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02
Easy to See ThrAuch.

How can a watch-no matter how costly
be expected to go when the mainspripg
won't operate How s., can any one be wei We.
of orderP Of course you say, "He cannot
bly, in that condition; not sick abed, bu
not able to work with comfort and energy
How foolish, when bottle or two of Park
er's Tonic would set them all right. Tr,
| it, and get back your health and spirits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

DRINK BUTTERMILK-Inw warm summer
weather many persons feel an irresistible
craving for something sour, and often graf
ify the desire by q free indulgence in pick
les, or vegetables made acid with vinegar.
This demand for acids indicates deficien-
cy in the acid secretions of the stomach,
and the demand for an artificial supply is q
natural one, but vinegar is not the best
substitute. Tactic acid is one of the chief
agents that give acidity TO the gastric juice
of the stomach in health. This is the acid
of sour milk, and, therefore, one of the
best summer diet drinks that we can use is
buttermilk. 1t satisfies the craving for
acids by giving to the stomach natural
supply, and at the same time furnishing in
its cheesy matter a good supply of whole
some nutrition. A man will endure fatigue
in hot weather better on butter-nilk
than any diet drink he can use.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02
~
p O H 7 r Y.


MY BABY AND.I.
Ippety, kippety kee!
l see baby,
Merry as may be,
Blinking and smiling at me
While you've been sleeping
In silent security,
l have been keeping
Watch bonnie bird of love, n tsted in purity!
L have been sitting
Contentedly knitting,
Quietly reading. or silently sewing,
In shade, while outside the bright sun was
glowing.
Come from your nest, dear!
Leave it till night
Come to my breast, dear!
Costly rest here
In loving delight!
Ippety, kippety, tippety-tee!
love baby, and baby loves me,
Whippety, tippety. kippety-ki!
We are SO happy-and God knoweth why?
Ippety. kippety-kee!
All my baby,
May your life's way be
Bright as a life-path can be;
And when Pm sleeping
In breathless security,
May you be reaping
Rich harvest of golden grain ripene ed in puri-
ty!
Sweet as fold you
And tenderIy hold you
Close to the heart that with love-fre is glow.
ing,
My cup of pure pleasure is filled to oerflow
ingI
Dear! you have heard oflove
All The year long
Sing, then, blithe bird of love,
Sin, without word OF lOve,g
Loves sweetest song!
Ippety, kippety, tippety-tse!
I'll sing to you when you've sung to me-
Then, with whippety, kippety-kf.
Wen sing together, my baby and 1.
TB.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

A gentleman once met little boy on the
way to school with his lunch pail in hand,
and asked: "Well, my son, suppose you
learn to read at school?'' No, STRIP What!
Not learn to read! Then you learn to spell?'
''No, STRIP stNot spell! Do you count?''
''No slr9'' "Ah, my boy?" What do you
do?'' s'Wait for school to let out.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

AN EPISODE OF THE WAR IN THE sHEN
ANDOAH vALLEY-HOW GEN. IMBODEN
CAPTURED THE NINTH MARYLAND AT
CHARLESTOWN-A REBEL SABER THAT
LOOKED AS LONG AS A FENCE RAIL AM
AS BRIGHT AS AN ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

''That, sir, is DESSERT" said the waiter
to hoosier who was about to reach
for something on the table. 81 don't care
if it is wilderness" was the answer, 81
am going to eat it all the same"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02
ATHoL, MASS, May 23, 1888

ATHoL, MASS, May 23, 1888.
"One bottle of HUNTS kidney and
Liver] REMEDY helped, and two complete
| ly cured me of Kidney disease and severe
pains in back and sides. James Cheney,
with ]. w. Goodman, Billiard Table Manu-
| facturer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02
PREPARED By
DIR. u. FAHRNEY & SON,
HAGERSTOwN. MD.
aprl5 silly
CATAR RH Hay Fever

Is a type of catarrh hav'
ing peculiar symp.
toms. 1t is attended
by aninfamed condi.
tiOn of the lining
membraneofthe nos.
trils, tear-ducts. and
hroat, affecting the
lungs. An acrid mu.
.cus is seereted, the
discharge is accom-.
'pan1ed with a painful
burning sensations
There are we're
spasms of sneeZing,
frequent attacks OF
binding headache, q
watery and infiamed
state of the pypc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

No. 3. Daily. 900 Trs,n
Daily. Ex. Sun. Noles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-09-02

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
thst have done me any go0ts. T.hay havs
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite y
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. / feel like new
mar - W. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
sodeverywhere, 25c. Office, "A Murray St. NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

WE see it mentioned in New York
Republican papers that the survey of
the Adirondack r'ilderness is at a stand
still. because Governor Cleveland would
not recommend the continuance of the
appropriation by the state and they
think this should lose Governor Cleve-
land the good opinion of his fellow
citizens. That is likely TO be a
mistake. The people of New York
who are reminded that their gov
ernor refused to recommend an appro.
priation for a scientific exploration in
their state, may refuse to vote for him
for president, but it will only be because
they want him to continue to be their
governor. At least we judge that
to be their feeling from what
we know of the feeling in Pennsylvania
concerning the appropriations annually
made for the past ten or more years for
our geological survey. The feeling is
one of deep disgust and governor who
would veto the appropriation would be
in high favor. The reason is that for all
the money expended no results are shown
save the publication of stale information
of no account to anybody and only Ger
rect by accident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post offioa at
Lancaster for the week ending Octot or
30:
Ladies' Ltst.-Miss Dottie Austin, Mrs.
Mary Axer, Miss Mary Boman, Lizzie f.
Bowman. Miss Louisa Ditmar, Miss
Maggie E, Erb, Mrs. Amos Good, Mrs.
Hannah Gonder, Misc Lizzie s. Harnish,
Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs. G.. L. Knight,
May Lawrence, Harie Ledoran, Miss Eva
Lewis, Miss Katie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Nc
Govern, Magda!ene Pfisterer, Annie
Reese, Polly Resh.
Gents Ltst-John Alspacb, Albert
Anart, Edward BIetz, George Brown,
Harry ID. Charles, Willie Dowery. George
III. Ewing, George w. Ewing J. Y. Eng
lish. Solomon Getts, Abraham Herr,
William 8. Humes, l.. K. Kelker Lewis
Leader, Aaron Nabstiy, Daniel Miller,
Samuel T. Miller, George William
MOrdech. Joseph Rupert, w. II. Selbert,
Gottlieb Sheefer, G.. f. Smith, VIM. II.
Sewers, j. Swan, David Wayne, Walt.
Whitemsn, Peter Zimerman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
An Illegal Subscription.

1t was q sorry day for Mr.. Blaine
when he declared in the Bundy letter
that he had never owned any coal lands
or iron lands or lands Of any character
in the Hooking Valley or in any part of
Ohio, or share of stock in any coal,
iron or land company in that state. The
evidence was promptly Forthcoming in
his Endorsement Of draft for S25, 900
paying for one share in the concern, and
Elkins' receipt of new bonds to the
amount of $4,000 in Blaine's behalf as
q substitute for the latter's original in
vestment, nailed the lie with additional
force. Here was plain issue of
veracity in which the defendant was
convicted on his own and his friends
testimony. One Lee attempted to de.
fend Mr.. Blaine from the effects of the
admitted evidence, but he only sue
ceeded in pulling him deeper into the
mire. He declared that 'this sub
scription was made and paid upon the
condition that if at the end of two years
Mr.. Blaine should decide not to take the
ono share, then, upon notice to that
eject, l agreed to refund the amount
paid with 9 per cent. interest, and the
transaction should be regarded as loan.
At the end of two years Mr.. Blaine
notified me he preferred not to take the
share, and demanded repayment of the
money, which promised to make and
give him security"
1t will be seen that Mr.. Blaine was a
real stOckholder until the two years were
ended. Had he died during that time
his share In the Hope Furnace Tract as
sociation would have been scheduled as
personal assets. There Is nothing in the
contract under which Mr.. Blaine sub
scribed for the stock, to show that he
might have d.sclaimed his liability AS a
stOckholder before the expiration of the
two years. 1t Is clear that he was a
stockholder to all intents and purposes,
and 1t is equally clear that he added
another lie TO his long list when he denied
It.
But there is another phase of this in
vestment which should be more care
fully noted by those desirous OF getting
at the truth Of Mr.. Blaine's character.
The investment was conditional. That
- MI. Blaine's name was used to give
1@udity to the enterprise, acting as a
4po0y duck for the legion of people who
r1oel attracted by the presence of public
nAnS name on a subscription list to
I Abnsiness undertaking. Itis unnecessary to
add that the ordinary subscriber to stock
In the Hope Furnace Tract association
could not withdraw at the end of two
years. IL be SO desired. This privilege
vas only granted to the sugar coated
stockholders who would play the spider
for the foolish flies. Whether Mr.. Blaine
Sent himself to scheme of this kind is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
PERSONAL.

COLONEL JOHN II. EvINs, congressman
from the Fourth South Carolina district,
died at Spartanburg Monday.
THOMAS Z. AsHMEAD, aged As years, a
member Of the Philadeldhia bar, was on
Sunday evening found dead in his office,
on the second floor of 129 South Seventh
street. Apoplexy was found to have been
the cause OF his sudden taking off, and il
is thought that he must have died on
Saturday night.
THE KING OF SIAM, In appreciation Of
the friendship existing between Siam aud
the United States, land of Minister HaIder.
mans faithful enforcement of treaty oh.
legations" has presented to the American
government buildings and grounds, at
Bangkok, "all complete" for the United
States Legation.
SYDNEY r. NICHOLS, police commits
sioner of New York. died at his residence
in New York, Monday evening, after an
illness that began in Jaly last. He
suffered from sneurism of the heart. Mr..
Nichols was chairman OF the Tammany
Hall general committee, and one of John
Kelly's most trusted lieutenants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
COLUMBIA rEyvss
From our Regular Correspondent.


The Columbia skating rink, erected ON
south Sixth street by the Metropolitan
Rink association, of Binehampton, New
York, is nearly finished, and on Saturday
evening next will have it's grand opening.
"A. Il. Fagen gave birthday party ut
his house, on Walnut street, above Second,
last evening, and delightful affair II
was.
The pavement in front Of Regetto's
restaurant needs repairing. Last evening z
john Hayes, commercial drummer,
badly sprained his right ankle while GROSS
ing It.
Two hundred and thirty-eight tons of
iron was turned out OF st. Charles furnace
last week, seven toHs more than any pre-
vious week.
Sol. Morris, Tow Hitler, knocked down
aud brutally kicked Geo. . Fisher, white,
on Sunday evening, just because the latter
asked him a question. The officers arc now
looking for Morris.
Chss. Emmons' carpenter shop, in Alley
Ii, was set on fire last night by some uu.
known person, but the flames were OK
tinguished before much damage had been
done.
Mrs. Sylvester Voglo's sisters remains,
of Baltimore, were brought to Columbia
last evening. They will be inferred to,
day.
An unknown in attempting 10 alight
from the 10 a. m, train, yesterday, al
Locust street, turned several somers lults
before he was able To stop.
Chas Myers, the German, referred to IN
last evenings INTEIIIGENCER, was takeI
to Hellam, yesterday afternoon, by Otiicei
Wittick, to face bis former employer, Geo
Potf, proprietor of Factory No. 80. Myers
confessed he stole the cigars, aud Poff IL
fused to enter complaint, but 70 engaged
him.
The remains of John McNanus wer,
taken to Lancaster to-day for intermeut
The Columbia night school opened last
evening with 40 pupils. Several grey.
haired gentlemen consented to join tn,
school, and last evening were struggling
as hard AS their younger classmates. Tn
success of the school is assured.
Mrs. William Stroah, OF Harrisburg, il
the guest of Mrs. A. G. GuileS.
DIR. Emmett Welsh, of Latrobe, Pa, il
in town.
The Blaine and Logan Linen Duste
Marching club has been organized.
Fifteen Tow Killers, dressed in whit
leggings, capes and helmets, paraded las
night, headed by three Tow Hin drum
mers. Fifteen monkeys similarly attire
could not have presented moro comic;
| appearance.