davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07

township vandalism was instantly killed
by lightning during storm a few days
ago. He was hiding under a large linn
tree, having left the house about four
O'Clock in the morning, and about three
hours later, when his father went out to-
the pasture to take him his breakfast, his
dead body, terribly burned by the electric
fluid. was found. y" AAifI Doe 'tta
~ Weed out your cholera patches ~ =
= Mr.. John Woodruff, Appointment citizen
OF st. Louis, and formerly Superintendent
OF Bridge, Beach & Co.'s Stove Works,
who has recently been visiting his daugh.
Ter, Mrs. John w. Allen, in Kansas CITY,
died at that place a few nights agoJ aged
seventy -one years. The deceased waslon
OF the leading members Of the Second Bap--
fist Church OF st. Louis.
During a district primary election held
at Independence few days ago Tim Burns,
an Irishman working on the Pacific Rails
road. filled up with whisky, and when on
his way home at one O'Clock in the morn
ing freight train ran over and killed him.
The apple crop of Lafayette County is
estimated at $4,000 busheis.qsI brsa
.n,An enterprising ST. Louis youth under.
took a few nights since to steal q barrel of
whisky lying Just inside the door Of a
saloon, but being discovered in the act was
made to ron it back again he wanted
the whisky badly and tried it again, when
he was arrested and locked up. i &
"a Alfred Pieper, of Hamburg, Germany,
writes, to the Chief of Police of st. Louis
asking Information regarding the where
abouts of his brother Hugo, twenty-eight
years of age, who came from Mechlenburg-
Schwerein, in June, 1883, locating in st.
Louis, and obtaining situation there
with man namedIH. g. Meyer.
The country press is rejoicing over the
retirement of the Mother Hubbard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07

The libel suit at Dublin of Bolton against
OsBrien, editor Of United Ireland, result.
ed in. q verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
= Avon organized to take the murderer,
Rollins from the Albemarle Jail at Charles
ton, Va, but the citizens and military
being warned, prevented the proposed
lynching. f.l !s4 p5..t%9 ssSii 8 .7sa +.
FRANK NORTH. one of the men in Buffalo
Bill's show, was thrown from his horse at
Hartford, Conn, on the 31st, and severely
injured. III ~. pa. j.
s "A SECRET conclave of German Socialists
at Chemnl,z was broken up blythe police.
Iiebknecht, who presided, got orders to
leave town immediately. ..s!...-f. 81
CHOLERA has caused, it Is estimated,
decrease of eight per cent. in tourist traffic
from England to the Continent. Scotland
gets the tourists now. ..s55 !.
NEAR Battle Creek: Mich, on the 31st,
there was much excitement over the dis.
covery Of a cremated child. A young
woman, mother but no wife, was sus-
pected. t-.t' -
= The Vatican will, it is said, recall its dele
gate from Buenos' Ayres if the Argentine
Government dismisses Father Clara for
his letter against American schoolnnis-
tresses. -'-.sf - -5i'it 49,
Four burglars who worked the fashion
able residences portion of Pittsburgh, Pa,
were captured with $4,000 worth of swag
IN the shape OF jewelry, silverware, etc.
The total value of exports the fiscal
year just closed was 740s5l3, $50, . falling
OF OF $50, 325.s42 compared with the pre-
vious year. The imports of merchandise
were valued at $6e7, ia ,56s, failing of Of
$40, 466.351.
A PREJUDICE has arisen among kelower
classes at Marseilles against the pbysi-
clans, there being an opinion that the doc
torn help cholera to rid the townSof sur.
plus inhAbitants.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Beecher Getting Cranky.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecller said in his
sermon last Sunday that all settlers Of this
land were carpet t-baggers, and that one class
of foreigners objected to IN h r. When
Mongols come to our occi era coast the
lrisil cry out, 1.-The Chinese must go!" All
printers leagues, and labor leagues of all
kinds among men of mechanical pursuits,
are conservative of their own selfish selves,
and they apply the law OF force to all out
side of themselves, and they combine so
that no other man can have a chance.
Carpenters and bricklayers combine SO
that only limited number OF apprentices
are allowed to learn. They combine for
defence arr; also for assault. Radical vice
Of all sociology is organized selfishness, and
the law of love is not known in it at all
Social thieves hatch out in France; and all
that come to us fsom England, the land of
grumblers, and all little sets and circles of
socialists here teach people to take care of
themselves, while protesting to stand for
liberty and right-its handful of right to
busAcl of injustice.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Dana Il Candidate.

The New York IyHtH saws: Chas. A.
Dana is candidate for the Presidency
sure enough. Alderman Mark saws he
would be much better than Cleveland.
Register Reilly, Captain Rynders and the
tar-seeing Thos Dunlap Join in the chorus.
We begin to see why Dana frowns upon
Bavard; why he belittes Cleveland, and
even Cleveland's phenominal ma jority two
years ago. lie is Tilden's heir just as
Blaine was Garfeld's. We do not believe
there is any strength in the Dana move
ment, but in some quarter, the opposition
to Cleveland is pronounced, and so un-
scrupulou> that it would not be astonishing
If there should be serious purpose to
throw the strength OF the New York dele
CATION in favor of man who has been all
things to all men.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Sidney Dillon Resigns.

A New York dispatch of the 18th inst
stated that Sidney Dillon would resign the
presidency Of the Union Pacific and that
Charles Francis Adams will be chosen to
fill the vacancy. New England stockholders
favor this change. The impression on the
street is that the July dividend will be
PASSED and that recommendation will be
made at the directors meeting not to pay
any dividend during the remainder of the
year, then resume one of six per cent.
LATERAL a meeting of the Union Pa
cific directors, Dillon resigned as president
and Charles Francis Adams accepted the
position. 1t was voted that in lieu of a
payable July Ist, the snm of $71S,
Sit be paia from moneys on hand, into the
u. S. Treasury for payments under the
Thurman act for the year ending Decem-
Der 81.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Ohio PrOhibitiOnistS.

The Ohio State Prohibition Convention
mt at Columbus on last Wednesday, with
one hundred delegates present. The dec
1ara'lon Of principles was rehearsed and the
'qnor traffic asserts the inability OF the old
parties to remedy the evils and reiterates
.ae assertion of alledged false count of votes
IN the second amendment last fall. The
"oren's National Temperance Union is
:"vited to co operate with the following
Nominations: For Secretary Of State, E.
: Morris, Of Cincinnati; supreme judge, J.
" kr>rborroueh, of Fulton county; mem.
b,r Of the board of works, J. H. kirkendall,
m Jackson. The electors at large are Sc.
PiVne, \. Franklin and Ferdinand Schu-
N 'chrr. The Woman Suffragists State
Association elected Ezra B. Taylor as pres
lden1.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Dishonest Clerks.

A Washington dispatch Of the 18th says
that Daniel Cavenagh, chief clerk IN the
bureau of,nedicine and surgery OF the navy
department, and Edwin {. kirkwood, CLERK
in the same bureau, were arrested tonight
charged with defrauding the government
bv means Of forged vouchers for supplies
which have been negotiated by outside
parties. The frauds extend over PERIOD
Of several years, but their extent is yet un-
known.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Mail Facilities Provided.

The House has concluded its action on
the report of the conference committee on
the postoffice appropriation bill. Oftwentv
two amendments TO the bill, adopted by the
Senate, the Conference committee agreed
to accept but five, namely, to increase the
appropriation for the payment Of letter car
riers, and incidental expense of free de-
livery from 100000 to $64o,ooo; to strike
out. the section of the bill which authorizes
the Postmaster General to readjust the
compensation to be paid railroad com
panies for mail transportation from $I1,-
10000 to $l,, ,oooo to provide for ncces-
sarv and special facilities on trunk lines,
ST. 100000; and to increase the arpropri-
alton for the payment of railway po>toffice
clerks from $4,oooooo to $4,3oo,ooo
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Tam,nany Oh the War Path.

The Democratic State Convention OF
New York is in session at Saratoga. Up
" Wednesday evening the committee on
credentials had not reported. The outl0oS
i'r the Convention was stormy. John kei.
lev declared positively to an associated
pres, reporter that if the Convention op-
posed the appointment Of delegates from
New York, the Tammany hall delegates
will not enter the Convention, but will take
tht train for home.
In the Convention on Thursday conces.
sion was made to Tammany and John kel-
icy vas chosen a delegate to Chicago.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Precious Metal Prod ctiOn.

The Director of the Mint has submit
ted his report Of the production OF precious
metals during the calendar year 1853. He
puts the amonnt of gold at $3o,oooooo and
of silver at $46, 100000; total, SO, 100000
decrease OF $1,000, 900 from the preceding
wear. Colorado heads the list ofproducers; ;
California comes next, Nevada next and
Montana next. The Arizona and Utah
mines show the most falling of, and the
largest percentage Of Increase is credites to
New Mexico.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21

LAMR.- In Glendale, Montana, June TO- ISs+ Viii
lie Ernest, son of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. T. Lamb
aged nine years.
Little Ernest was boy of sweet and gentle
all who knew him. tie Stunned evil and loved the
good. For so Young he was remarkably bright
Christian child. The whole community sympathize
with the afflicted parents in their loss. Cor.
GARARD.-In Dillon, Montana, on Sunday, June
IS, 1884, Mrs. Sarah Garard, of Pleasant Valley,
Utah, aged II years.
Deceased, who was the mother of Mrs. Chas
Hirschman, had been invalid for Il number of
months. A kind mother and useful won,an after
life Of good. she peacefully passed away.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
The Scott Liquor Law Again.

The Supreme Court of Ohio announced
decisions in the Scott liquor tax law cases.
In that of King VS.. Capelar, judgmt Mt was
affirmed; in that of Seman VS.. Whitby,
judgment was reversed. This declares the
second section of the law pertaining to first
lien on premises unconstitutional and leaves
the rest of the law valid, and operative as
heretofore. The question as to the con-
stitutionality of the whole law is held not
to be raised in the case, and the court stops
with this record. The liquor dealers will
therefore be required to pay the June COL
lection tax under the law, leaving the mat
ter open for further test before the semi
annual payment in December.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
The Modified Reports.

Secretary Teller has modified the Gov
ernment experts reports on the Union Pa
ci6c Company, and the officials of the road
now declare themselves better satisfied.
The point of difference is understood to be
that the experts failed to place among the
assets certain amounts due the company.
Counsel Tor the railroad, it is said, con-
vinced Secretary Teller that these sums
are clearly assets, hence the modification.
The report as modified will be considerably
more favorable to the road than the general
draft
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Smallpox Scare.

Considerable excitement exists in San
Francisco over the reported case Of small
pox in Chinese child, passenger on The
steamer Toxic, which arrived from Chin;
on Sunday; investigation Tuesday morn
ing leads to the belief that it will prove
simple case Of measles. The steamer has
been quarantined.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Democratic Caucus,

At the Democratic caucus of the men,
bers Of the House on the 18th the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resoioed, That we urge upon the House
to pass as fast as possible to the conclusion
of the appropriation bills, and that we will
take them up in preference to all other
measures
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Raid Oh Gamblers.

At Dallas, Texas, on the 10th the war
against gamblers eliminated in James
Wilkinson, one of the indicted gamblers,
paying 5000 to Dallas county in compro-
mise, and agreeing never again to gamble
in Dallas county. All the other gamblers
left rather than pay the large compromise.
One gambler from whom the county de.
mands $4,000 has sailed for his health.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
"Calamity" Weller Testifies.

The special committee appointed by the
House to investigate the charges against
Hon. WIN. H. English of lobbying on the
House floor in the interest Of his son in the
contested election case of English VS.. Pelle,
began the examination of witnesses on
Tuesday. "Calamity' Weller Qa.) was ex-
an,ined, but to the majority of questions
put, he answered, II don't remember"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Statue Of Bolivar.

The ceremony OF presentation to the city
Of New York and unveiling the statue OF
Bolivar, the great liberator, took place on
the 18th, in Central Park, in ths presence presence
OF about 5,ono persons, mostly spanish
Americans. Ex.President Guse'nan ban.
co. of Venezuela, the Spanish minister :!
Washington, and Mayos Edson paruc'pe.ed, p,
ia the Ceremonies. a salute was u1eo
when the statue w.ss unveiled.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Bitter Root Camp Meeting.

The following is the force Of Methodist
ministers taking part in the Bitter Root
camp meeting, which is now in progress ::
Rev. NJ J. Hall, Of White Sulphur Springs
G. &. Stull, of Butte; c. Bennett, Of Butte
Circuit; E. ]. Bickell, of Helena Circuit
and w. VIVIAN Orsdell, missionary at large.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
TO THE PURIIi1-

RI. BODDY in retiring from the "London Meat
Market, wishes to thank his numerous friends who
so literally patronized him during the time he was
in business and hopes that the kind patronage
VIII oe shown toward his successors in business, at
the old stand.
Parties owing the undersigned, are respectfully
solicited to cali at his Office Center street and set
tic up. RI BOLDLY.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
CONTRAC1TO LET.

want to let a contract to cut and stack 200 tons
OF Hav. will furnish two moving machines and
one sulky rake. Parties will apply to me at my
ranch on upper Horse Prairie.
Also a contract for branding corral to let.
z5-4w*i T. H. HAMILTON.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
Shipping Ores.

Owing to the delay in starting up the smcter and
const qucnt Disappointment to miners, l will ship
ores to Omaha and Swansea at small com
pensatinn over actual expenses, giving the miner
the largest amount for his ores
Correspondence ami returns open to all Interested
F. JONES,
25-Hl Bradford, Twin Bridges p. O., VI. T.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
TAKEN UF.

BY the subscriber, On Buffalo creek, near Ban
mack, in May, 1854, chestnut sorrel mare white
stripe in tace, three white legs, one white spot low
down on left side; is about Il hands high "rd will
weigh about $50 pounds. Branded thus ~ on
the left shoulder. ~
The owner is requested to prove property and .ake
the animal away. ALEX y, DUPEE.
Bannack, June "a. 1854. l2,-4w*
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
TAKEN UP

CAME to my band, at Argenta, about +he middle
of last May. scrrei mare, large size; white strip
nose; little white right hind foot: branded +
On near shoulder, and O. P. on near thigh; six to
seven years old. The owner is requested to prove
the mare and take her away. JOHN CAIRNS.
Argenta June 20, 1884. Io5-,w*
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill.
ion, Beaverhead Co.. Montlna. for the week end.
ing the 2Ist day OF June, 1884, which if not GATED
tor in 80 days will be sent to the Dead Letter office
Douns, Martini H NJ
Devin, q a Sylvester, e
Morris, Mrs X Smith, GO
Morrison, Al Williams, Fl F
Muliarky, John Walker, A
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say advertised
JAS. KIRKPATRICK. p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21

OLIVER.-On Friday, June r3th, 1851, to MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Oliver, son.
GENEREAUX.-AtG Glendale, Montana, June Sth
1854, to Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Gencreaux, "a SON.
SAPPING rON.--At Glendale Montana, June 9th,
1884, to MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Sappington, a daugh-
ter.
GOSSERT.-At Glendale, Montana, June roth, 1884,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gossert, daughter.
McKEE.-At Glendale, Montana, June 18th. 1854, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mckee, a son.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
MARRIED.

NEWTON-KUPFER.-I In Dillon, Montana, ON
Tuesday, June I7th, 1894, by Rev. Father Frank
keleher. of Virginia City, Mr.. Clarence W. New
ton, of Butte, and Mrs. L. kupter of Dillon.
The TRIBUNE extends congratulations to the
happy couple. May the unalloyed Joys OF matrino-
nial felicity be with them through life.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-21
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Utah e. Northern DivisiOn---Tenth District
Standard Mountain Times minutes faster than
old time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.


Hon J. Fl. Lindley, of Rockville, is at the
Bates House.
DR.. Il. D. Waterman has returned from his
Eastern trip.
Hon W. H English arrived home from Wash
ington last night.
John T. Bishop, of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, was in the city yesterday.
James Fl. Rice went to Hammond, Lake
county, yesterday, on official business.
Miss Frances E. Willard and Miss Anna Cor
don will arrive in the city Wednesday Morn
ing and viii be the guests OF Mrs. Charles E.
Kregelo for that day and evening.
Mrs, W. T. Iglehart and Miss Hettie Blenker,
of Evansville who have been attending the
State convention of the Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, and Miss Mamie Moore, of
Muneie, are in the city, stopping at the Bates
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

The Indianapolis BAH club viii play two more
games before going on their Eastern trip-to-
day and tomorrow The game this afternoon
will be called at o'clock and the home battery
win be Aydelotts and Keenan,. To-nnorrow's game
viii be at the grounds north of the city and will
be called at $3.50 o'clock. The Wabash will run
trains at the same hours as ON last Sunday, and,
returning. there will be two trains of fourteen
ears each, one immediately after the game, and
the other thirty minutes later. Additional
seating capacity for one thousand people has been
made at the grounds. and another entrance put
in. Admission tickets will be for sale on the
train without extra charge.
Mundnger, who was released Thursday night,
has received an offer to play at Terre Haute,
which he will probably accept. Fries is wanted
at Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
Church SERVICES To-NIorrow.

Rev DR.. Marine will preach at Cen trial avenue
NJ. E. Church, tomorrow. Morning subject,
"Our Dead Soldiers evening subject, 'It Pays
to Do Right"
Rev DR.. Alabaster will preach in the morning
at Meridian-street Church, on ''The Soldiers
Monument, and in the evening on The Sin of
Lying"
Rev. DR.. Mcleod will occupy his pulpit at the
Second Presbyterian Church to morrow.
Rev DR.. futile president of Wabash College
will preach at the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, both morning and evening
Rev DR.. Carrier will preach at the Seventh
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening on
'What the Country Owes Its Heroes
Rev S 7 Bowman, of DePauw University
will preach at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church to morrow.
Rev. A. Blackburn, of Lafayette, chaplain of
the G. A. r., will preach in the First Baptist
Church tomorrow. In the morning George H.
Thomas Post will attend in body
Rev. DIR. Houghton will preach at Roberts
Park Church tomorrow night on THE Uses Of
Affection"
Rev. David Walk pastor of the First Christian
Church, will preach a memorial sermon to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Richardson Zouaves will meet this even
ing for drill.
Charles Roberts and Mary Peterson were
licensed TO marry yesterday.
The verdict of the jury IN the case against
George W. Chambers, for passing counterfeit
coin, was guilty.
Edwin Carpenter has applied for a divorce
from Jennie Carpenter to whom he was married
in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1882
The First National Bank, of Shelbyville, has
begun suit a note against Rudolph p Thiecke
of this city, demanding $500 on the unpaid note
The regular meeting of the Free Kindergarten
and Aid Society will be held this afternoon at
the residence Of Stanton j, Peelle, No. 675 North
Alabama street.
Mrs. Hays of Chesapeake street, in a moment
of dependency, caused by protracted illness and
suffering attempted suicide last night, by taking
morphine She will recover.
Susan Burkhart, for herself and the Burkhart
heirs, has begun suit against the Suffer heirs
to collect $3.50 in back rent alleged TO be due on
certain property in Burkhart heirs addition
Patrick Condor, No 80 Maple street, was taken
to the pest-house with smallpox, on Thursday
night and yesterday his brothers child, living
in the adjoining house, was also taken with the
disease.
The suit of Jacob Meyer VS.. E. H. Pritchard
ct al. resulted yesterday in verdict for $40 for
the plaintiff. The suit was really not against
Pritchard but against DR.. Elliott who was
formerly his partner.
Prof o. p Hay, of Butler University, will
read paper this morning at 10 o'clock, before
the Indianapolis Christian Preachers Society in
the lecture room of the Central Church on
The Encouragements ofScietife Investigation"
Free to all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

Hotel English; c. G. Dillon, GAINESVILLE, O.:
VIM. Buskirk Michigan City; T. J. Lemon,
London, Eng; A. w. Copeland, Detroit Mich;
I. l. Edgington. Cleveland, o.; Henry A. KOon,
Kankakee H.; :. S. Dunn, Peru; L. G.. Low
ridge, Chicago Ill; A. j. Smith, Greenfield;
NJ, F. Dearea, Mt Sterling, Ky.
Bates House: F. V. Anderson. RichmO- l;
W. F. Stillwe Lafayette; J. W. Lang Sulli-
van; George P. Mills, Cincinnati; f. E. Hooper.
Chicago; L. W. Thomas. Cleveland William
Bentz, Columbus; Charles Billings, Mobile, Ala.
Z. w. Smith, Chicago; j. r. Smiley, Piqua, O.
George NJ. Beach Cleveland; Z. E. Smith and
wife, Bloomington; W. Kern, Kokomo
Grand Hotel: J. n. MeCampben and family,
Rockville A. c. johnson and j. f. Laskey,
Greensburg; A. D. Nanosdal, Madison; J. W.
Hull and son. Lafayette; A. b. Champion, Del
phi, ". P. Heron, Crawfordsyille; Fred Pfafflin,
Connersville; Samuel Frazee Frankfort; j. w.
Pickering. Marshall, Ia; E. c. AIalsby, Rich
mond; Thomas l.. Pierce Louisville; l.. w.
Fowler Dayton o., and S. f. Watson, Rich
mond.
Denison: c. A. Mccarthy, Auburn, n. Y; W.
A Mason, Chicago; VIM. L. Workem, New
York: G. Melsier St. Louis; j. A. Henry Balti-
more, Md; Mrs. Fanny l.. Baker st. Louis;
Chas. Hermany, Louisville. KY; sJno. Hawley,
F H. Thomas, Chicago; f. D. Leavitt, jr., Cam
bridge, Mass; c. T. Boal, Chicago; J. W. Ali
son, Pittsburg, Pa: J. NJ Tillottson. Philadel-
phia; NJ j. Fogerty, New York; Samuel l.. War
rem, Boston; Geo. Shirts, Noblesville, Ind; J.
A. Kilbourne, Anderson, Ind; +. G. Stellman,
Baltimore; J. g. Bring, Terre Haute; W. V,
Stuart. Lafayette; c. n. Manwaring, Detroit,
Mich; Emil Meter, New York; S. -Engel, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
Decoration Dax Services.

The pastors in most Of the principal churches
will devote one of the two services tomorrow to
the consideration of Memorial Day, and will pay
tribute to the departed heroes of the war.
Geo H. Thomas Post will attend the services at
the First Baptist Church, where Rev. A. Black
burn, of Lafayette, will deliver the sermon.
DR.. Blackburn is the grand chaplain of the G.
A r. of the State. Geo. H Chapman Post will
attend the services at Fletcherplace Church,
where they will be addressed by Rev ]. H.
Doddridge. The public is cordially invited to
these services the presence Of old soldiers being
especially desired