davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

During the month Of July. f29 clses we're
disposed Of in Police Court, of which nun
ber l0l we're city and - state cases. The
fines In city cases amounted 20 Sl-6. the
costs sro -. the fines IN state cases axrre-
rsfed <I-2.t1 the cost= S-2-E The total
amount received from fnez aud costs in an
-ases wsa S6lT-2. Among those eho con
trihufed tu sNeli this sum we're Diorv-iu
Bokain. and Adrian De Young. who we're
convicted 0f violating the honor tar uuder
tire sfatafe The former contributed S5l -
and the latter S4aiAs. Kelly 81 Hiscock and
Geo. " Hank. for keeping their saloons
apen after hours They each paid S-E.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Bus few physicians have had larger or
more lucrative practice than had DR.. G. ".
Prndle few years ago. Besides being a
VERY successful physician ha wss highly es-
teemad and houored % q man. He was
elected AZ a member Of the Legislature. aud
the future seemed full of bright promises for
him. but within the past three years his
prospects have been greatly changed. He
began to drink. and the habit has grown on
him until he has become pItiabe wreck.
Yesterday morning he wss suffering from an
attack ~ fFifrfHn frTHsns. and imagined
that bis creditors were haunting him and
trying 20 kil him At his own request he
vas locked NJ at Headquarters. but felt better
lalar M The IaF and Ras relaased.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Tns MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The Program as Arranged by the G A.
r. Committee.


r. Committee.
The committee appointed by the q. A. K.
Posts has the arrangements for the Grant
memorial services next Saturday nearly
completed. The parade will occur at 10
O'Clock a. M. under direction Of Capt Chris
tenson. Who has been chosen marshal of the
day The procession will form az the corner
OF Canal and Bridge streets and move
through Canal and Monroe streets To Fulton
Street Park in the following order:
Platoon - Polire
Marshal ~ the Day and Aides.
Band
Preeideot ~ the Day. Vice Presidents and Orators
Mayor and Common Council.
60 b. Capt. Mctfurrin. Commanding.
thampliu Posf ~. 4 n.
Custer Pot IL. 4. n.
sons 90 Veterans.
Old Soldiers.
Go l. Capt Rose Commanding
Other SoCietiae and Citizens generally
All societies organizations, etc. wishing 70
Join IN the parade are requested 20 report 10
the marshal promptly 20 3A' a. M. At the
Park short addresses will be delivered by
Judge stone. Judge Champlin, General
Iune- and Hon. y. A. Earle.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Pianos. Pianos. Pianos.


OF the Phnnix Mutual Aid Society to Bald
Head Park and Saugatuck. on Saturday.
August :. Trains will leave Newaygo depot,
West Side. at Z and Union depot at 100, and
viil connect with boat at Holland City
going by way of Black Lake and Lake Mich
iyan, or by rail- 20 Richmond, then by boat
II miles down the Kalamazoo river. TO Bald
Head Park and Saugatgck. The best of ac-
commodation will be provided at the Park
House Hotel. Dinner 40c; supper, 2Oc and
every accommodation given 10 those who
wish to carry a basket. Fare, round trip,
81 -. children over = and under L.. 65c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
The LEGITIMATE CIRCUS
The Genuine Old-F Fashiooed One-Ring
Performance.

The Genuine Oid-F ashioaed One-Hing
Performance.
Concerning the circus Of Pullman, Dingess
4 Co. ~hica is TO exhibit IA this city, Tues
day. Aug,1 the Detroit EreAta9 Nees says;
PuilBlan, Diugess & Co : circus gave two
performances yesterday on the Michigan
avenue grounds 10 good sized audiences.
The show l. IA many respects relief from
the thfee-ring and hippOdrome affair that
the public appetite has been fed upon IN re-
cent years. There i no hippOdrome, no
bareback riding DO Japantse family Of Jug
glers. aud only one joke by the clown. The
tent l. small. aud everything that takes place
in the ring j. IN full view OF the entire
audience. The program j. Just long enough
not 20 DC tiresome, and includes some really
excellent tumbling, turning and other old
fashioned sawdust business Some of the
specialtles. also. are irsl-class. Sig. Mil
lette does a yery difiicult balancing feat on
the high trapeze; Prince Flatov, the contor-
zionist. ties himself up into hard knots for
the amusement OF the spectators the trained
horse SANDY" shows remarkable int5lll
gence in distip gushing colors; and, finally,
the world rencgned" Jackley leaps back
ward from a pyramid OF siI stables, strikes
on his hands, and turns back somersaults toe
numerous 70 count. On the whole the show
/. excellent for It's size.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Ne aeesss . sss slaadsr Cast Upos
t45an o. re e Democrat

Ne asps9s . 3 sss Slaadsr Cast Opoa
fiian o. Z ne e Democrat
Ia..l Sandsg u cfninz TIE Ls.stocgal Fab-
s-tesi : cdagler l.Fo4 ths saleoiegfagny ~
gentlemen no@ - ~ork "a IT. composing
Rooms Ia tlls -Jaas@dzt AeAzlhs persousl
~ the z@1tleu4aE 80 plalea aa l2portsllt
,,sft Ia Jhe laas L1la ~ar. but Zh9es Daans
hitherto hss aot adorned tbs Eases ~ his
tory tas gaeer sald a prialsr Ia lhe el1 Eiog
IL ths Lsasssf,if has led a rartsa Gsd 3Ra-
fsrti.g tifs foF tle pa-t dozen years TIE
sentleu8an. Tor toubfloss -oeh he D, tases
efc.utlous t. TIE HoTds FrI1te1 iu italics sno
~i,he. e distinctly understood that hs
ha- nos lead she lfe 0f Gypsy,
taeuaieaat sagsDond. wandering js~, or
even of B 'tEanp printer" Ne see many
reason. shy he should oblect a. the infer
enc. goinx abroad thai ne l. any 0f the for
msr. buG uous shateser for hl. 0blecting 10
he iaken for the batter. The smarse>t,
brightest aud best men la Tbs profession
/ have been tramp printers. IL hss Usveg
/ been disgrace % ~alk and 10 seek work
I ~hsu 0ot Of enpl0ynent. % II travel from
/ place 10 place iu search Of job, i cOu'
/ uaendablr Ia anyone. The isasocr0t eau
/ onlg be- blamed fOF using the words % 80
Wide and doubtful Application, aud there
can be ltlle doubt Il meant 10 cast no base
iusiuuatiou upon II employs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

% rolls of Carpet 10 De sold
at lower prices than ever be
fore known.
We offer during the next
two weeks double warp Car
pets, handsome designs, 25e
per yard.
Heavier grade beautiful
patterns, 30c and 35c.
Extra heavy wool filing 45c,
former price G0c.
Extra super quality. 65c,
former price Soc.
Extra super strcltly all wool
72c, sold elsewhere for Soc.
Lowell Carpets, the best =
ply carpets made in the new
est designs, at 15c.
Also IA full line of yard wide
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

The twenty -four chairmep IF the several
township boards ~ school inspecfors we're
all present At the supervisor room in Court
block yastar rfay afternoon. to elect a county
zchooi examiner % sacreed Wn. NJ Chap-
man. nf lowell whose ferur ~ ctfiee expires
James - Chalmers. ~ fha -perfs schools
recelvrt thirteen votes upon rfe irst ballot
lnd vaz declared elected tlis brother Wm-
ST. Chalmers. received the remaining ten
rot.a east Pc term ~ office 81 for three
Vaars
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Haven yesterday and vas brought to this
eitg and placed IA siL Re s charged With
sfsaiinz e rsteh snd ehain and ananny
~ clothing from q r1ocn in the fnien oreu
err. IN ssis cify. an Ialg q last The grar-
a-te belonged to Micaaei Wen far. vito
~.nt as l4rand haven and identified 81. ser,e
80 TIRE zoo,is heinr q Harrussu' = possession
and sorne having heen disposed ~ is barn
- other rarties.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Oh aa.l aftar Aollag. Agz. in. ths vfiee
'F.s n,..sl., i ...,sala ~ s4oscTit.f- in
= esty, - sia.m aia Pages - iDiifefsa -
rrisr. - 70 II 1esls pes seaA sf t''.'i
sear. Price ser -IaTe eopf : eeli-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

I have one rev frst-clsss 7 rack Snisy for
sale. made IS popular huilder Ph,Htons.
~urreyz and Bugz1e=. of uy ovn make. for
sale, az prices - sHIt the times George G..
Fitch. A. South DIVISION stl set
Remember the opening - the Popular
shoe Store AZ a. Canal street fais evening.
A band ~ music iu attendance.
Nr y n Middleton devotes hi- entire
time ~ aur prescription work Correctness
ard accuracy arr secured only by perfect
system We have tHe largest pre<crirtiou
business in Michf gan Pecks Drug store
Gentlemen. before gong away for vsca
non 30 nof forget - caH AZ Gardner e
Bsrfer- snd zef hsfhing snil
Nixed paiB.s. - eoiors. in ens-t ard sauon
cans. Pecs's Drug store.
P-ice lead snd osI before huviuz. Car
rs; - anier-oId- Fecs's Ding store.
Tocth ache drors Io cents p~r hot,ie
Fseks Dag store
F'-ezcrsr rtfons prepared. We rut % 2onC
per month NJ fancy prices. Psck's Dag
Sttre.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

POLCE-ThOmas Il. Ellison. Drunk.
Sentence suspended. Pine and costs 10 be
paid to-day.-Arthur Nalhemer. Drunk.
Twelve days in jaiI.-Peter Van Strom.
Drunk. Paid fine and costs, Sb.35.--R.
Ilndermulder. Assault and battery. Sen
tence suspended. Costs paid, $335.-
Loren Barrett. Larceny less than SIS. Ad-
journed To August ; at a. m.--Franz
Vydra. AdGlte ). Adjourned 10 August 3
at Q a. N.
JUSTICE BRoUwER-Ote \. Watson W.
Roelf Thinner. As~umpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff for 1861 and cOsts.--John Bel
knap ". Lemuel Brown. Assumpsit. Judg
ment for plaintiff for - and costs.
Hall. Goodman Il Co.. - Monroe street,
have received a consignment of goods for
draping consisting OF stars with portrait of
Grant IN centre: wreaths with portrait In
centre; black and white Issue garlands for
festooning. etc, at reasonable prices.
Look at cheap lois advertised on third
page.
The Custer Guard Nihtary Excursion
Arrangements have been completed for an
excursion To be given 10 Macatawa Park on
the bah of August by the Custer Guard.
Squier-'s full brass and string band will
accompany them. Arrangements have also
brCu Alituc 70 -lfr Il ltu-lutic rue on LAX q
Michigan fare 10 cents and a dance at
SCOTS rink SquIers's brass band Will ac-
company the excursion ON the lake and the
string band will furnish music for tine dane
ing. Invitations have been extended TO the
Grand Haven, Muskegon, Kalamazoo. Three
Rivers and the home companies, and it is
expected that they will be present and par
ticipate IN "A dress parade at SCOTS landing
AZ q o'clock y. N. The boys will spare no
pains 20 make thl, excursion the most sue
cessful and attractive one of the season.
The fare for the round trip will be one
dollar Train viii leave the &. < W. NJ.
depot, Allen street, West Side, at 40 a. M;
Union Depot al s.
Pianos, Pianos, Pianos.
4 second hand piano for S25-$5 cash and
3 per month
4 second hand Allen < Jewett for S65-S5
cash aud 8 per month.
A second hand Pierson Piano for $S5-S5
per month.
A second hand Drucker Piano for so, on
monthly % ynents.
New PianOs, all kinds and prices.
". ". kIMBALL Co,
. Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Nksazsgros, Aaglat t-Eor tas lppef
akes. Generally Fair ueaias statioii'tis
mpsrsxara. variable slnds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
IL - dacatan.

An excursion 90 rs delightful resort will
be given by the Second Street VI. r. Church
Thursday. Aug. 6. Attention will oe paid TO
the convenience Of Al who desire 10 enjoy
the cool lake breeze for a day.
Trains leave West Bridge street and Union
depots AZ a few minutes after nine.
Tickets on sale AZ J. q. FISHERS, J. Whit
worth's and h. a. HydOru's. aiso by the
committee CHks. SPENCFB.
CHts- \. Cow.
JOHN A. GrBFRrsoS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Peek Beef Iron and Wine = cents per
pint Ou- own make. Pecs's Drag Store.
Try tbe six meal ticket At the Windsor
Dining Hall. iIt Monroe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

A. ,..k.eva.ss ~ ssess0is.o fss tss-a-
~ rsgssiaFis lss.a pFou'si'is 'siit s,Af'' .
~ 4. s...tsf,,,,.s 1ass 1ss.ss ~ esisp4o3s ~
- ,....f lasr a-lelEss1s uRuDef - 81
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

A fsee cireaIat1cn ~ re hics-l is largely
-snsiuc7ve - zo.si hesith- and can be pre-
.r,ofesi hq 1nsck rutbfnr wsth 81 gsc,ts 81.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

TELEPHONE CALL Is2
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Remember the opening - the Popular
Shoe Store AZ a. Canal street f1is evening.
4 band ~ music in attendance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Tooth ache drurs 70 cents PER bos,ie
Feek I-sz store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Gentlemen. before gong away for vsca-
non 30 nof forget o. caH AZ Gardner e
Barriers snd 81 hsfhing suil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
PREMIER pAYARp.

a Sketch of tho Eyeniul Life of the secre-
tary OF State.
Thomas +. Bayard, Of Delaware, was
born on the Goth OF October, 1928. As a
boy he always excelled in his studies,
although he was anxiousin early youth to
become one OF Americas merchant
princes, and Twas inclined to throw over
board all the possibilities Of political great
ness which were incident to his position as
member Of the rulinghouse Of Delaware.
His early education was obtained ,princi-
pally at the Finishing school at VIII
mington. lie was persuaded to give up
his mercantile ambition and to study for
the legal profession. He was admitted to
the bar in 1851 and had soon built up an
excellent practice, extending all over the
State. In 1858 he was appointed by the
Presldentas United States District A Attorney
but soon afterward abandoned the office.
1t was in March, 1858, that he was chosen
10 succeed his father as United States
Senator. He was a sterling adherent TO
the doctrines OF the Democratic party and
came in short time To be regarded as one
OF the ablest exponents in the upper
house. Through tho framing OF all the
later reconstruction legislation he stood as
the representative Of the large part Of
the Northern people that believed in max.
ing concessions 10 the Southern States,
and although in the minority he made
himself felt in the advocacy Of their cause.
He was reelected in 1875 and became q
member OF the Electoral Commission,
voting with his Democratic colleagues
against the seating Of Rutherford b. Hayes
in the Presidential chair.
He was again elected Ia 1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
AN INDIAN REVOLT.
BRITISH sunJEcT FOR RUSSIA.
They Proclaim in Favor Of the Fiery Cross
a Graphic Description of the Tragic
Death Of The Gallant Col. Fred. Barn I,
aby-He Died smiling At Death.

LoSpoS, March 5.-A dispatch Just re.
ceiyed from ,Teheran states that the in.
surgent native chiefs Of India hayea already
raised the fiery cross and proclaimed in
favor Of Russia.
This is looked upon as serious news,
and creates some excitement in London.
1t had-a bad effect on the markets, and
taken in connection with the visit Of
the Russian Embassador on Glad
stone and his ignoring Of Granville
to-day, gives more alarming aspect to
affairs than any news received from Gem
tral Asia since the Russo.Aighan boun-
Diary difficulties begun. Theeyes Of the
English People are now turned toward
Central Asia instead Of Egypt, and for the
time the hlahdi, the dynamiters and Cor
don are forgotten. Its the prevailing sem
timent that the Ministry have more inior-
nation than they care TO let the country
know, and the utmost curiosity is express
ed as to the nature Of the message from
the Car which the Russian Minister pre-
sented to Gladstone. The whole affair
may precipitate war between the two
nn(cRfd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
MAsrER OF MONEY BAGS.
From the sanetum of the Newspaper to tn.
Treasury Portfolio.


Treasury Portfolio.
Daniel F. Manning was born an Albany
inlsSi. His father died a isw years after
his birth, leaving his widow, son and
daughter unproyided for. When years
OF ago he began to earn his own living as
an errand boy in Che Atgls office, and it
was there, TINT he acquired all his educa-
tion and experience. Politics was the
principal business OF the Ary,p, and the
boy took to It as duck does to swimming.
Mf. William ]. Cassidy, the owner OF the
Argtis, was not slow in discovering the
pecniiar talents Of his errand boy, and
made him a reporter before he was ID
years old. Manning acquired in this po'
sition an extensive acquaintance with
public men, as the Argus office was
then the headquarters Of the Northern
Democracy, and he became early initiated
| in the mysteries OF political wire-pulling.
All through the war he reported the pro-
ceedings Of the New York Senate, and
also all political conventions of importance
held In the State of New York. Y
Being thrifty and economical he man.
aged not only TO support his mother and
sister, but also to acquire q little compe,
tency 40 that he could become share
holder In the Argus Company when Cas-
siday, at the time OF the close OF the war,
consolidated his paper with the Attusand
turned his business into stock company.
Manning, then became city editor Of the
tArtus, and q prominent figurein local pol
Iitics. While Tweed ruled New York
Manning saw his opportunity and secured
rich pickings for the Argus Company
without ever identifying himself or the
paper with the Tweed ring. When Tlden
CAME 10 the front Manning and the 4rgus
were anything but friendlyto him until
II became evident that Tweed was doomed
10 ruin. AS soon as Tilden was elected
Governor Manning turned completely
around and protected the fat printing con-
| tracts OF the argus from investigation dur.
ing Tilden's reform administration by be-
coming the very organ OF the tetormer by
force of circumstances.
AZ the death OF Cassidy, in 1871, Man,
ming became the manager OF the ATgla
Company, and Improved It's business facil,
tiles In q slIilliul manner. He also took
nm active part In the managemt OF the
Commercial National Bank, making II the
financial department Of the political ma.
Chine that ruled and now rules the State
OF New York. He ran Albany county
politics In conjunction with John i,
Smith, the Republican boss, IS 1t suited
his purpose best and made himself abso-
lute master OF the patronage, no matter
which party was in power. In running
campaigns he relied entirely on time
l..k 1fkkIa TNafkI. T., .at,,S tNa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
MouNDsyiLLE MArrRns.
A Grist of General aud Interesting New,
tiary Points, Etc. =

A Grist of General aud Interesting News
Notes-penitentiary Points, Etc.
Mrs. Loller, It is understood, has leased
and will occupy the st. Cloud Hotel after
April lst.
One Lincoln county and one Ohio
county prisoner were discharged from tho
penitentiary this week. T
Nv. Webster, ef the Mound City -four.
ing mill, has returned from a successful
business trip out the Baltimore & Ohio
road. Z
Thornton Carter, colored, was received
at the prison Saturday last, from Summers
county, 10 serve three years sentence
for grand larceny.
John Hendershott, Of the Ohio River
road, Is stopping OF week looking after
his interests in the ensuing contest for the
position OF City, Sergeant.
Council last week fixed the license for
places Of ofamusement as follows: For one
evening, So; for one week, 81; for one
month, SIG. This catches. the skatingrnks.
Col. vi. Cockayne and family, Gen.
B. w. Price. VIM. Roontz, Capt. Bob Call
fee and Dick Ferrell are among the
Moundsvillians who went to Washington
City to witness the Inauguration ceremo-
nies.
The young man, Hall convicted OF steal
ing q small lot oil tobacco from store In
franklin district, and sentenced TO a four
months term in the county jail, will he set
at liberty Saturday, by reason Of the ex.
piration ot his sentence.
Eight days yet remain for tho host oi
aspirants for the Offices OF Mayor and City
Sergeant TO ''get in their work, before
election day comes round. For the Office
of Mayor five candidates are already in the
field, VIZ: Alexander, Anshutz, Echolds
Purdy and stidgen. For Sergeant Messrs.
Brannon, Hendershott, Keller, Lowe and
Velton will test their respective popu-
larity with the voters OF the town.
Mr.. Osborne, the gentleman who put
down the experimental gas well below
town for the Free Gas and Oil Company,
will, 1T Is reported, begin the work Of sink.
ling q well Tor another company on Gravel
Bottom, north of'town, near where the
strong flow OF gas was struck some time
ago, as soon as the weather will permit o.
putting up the derrick aud placing the en-,
gine and machinery.
The Grand Jury, this week, returned
true bills against the following persons
In no case was the otfense Of enough mag
nitude 10 be termed q felony: George
0'Brien, Peter G. Yoho, Jonathan Well
ling, VIM. Darrah. VIM. Ketcham (2l, Jas
Henratta, Eliza McCnen, Now. y. Craw
ford, E. s. Davis, Jennie Fitzgerald, Mar
tin Cogley, al. hurley, Ebert /. Sims, D
A. Sims, Amos Boston and w. I. Boston
William Nee ConneIl, a youth Of the Sec
ond ward, was arrested by policeman Nc
Gill upon q warrant sworn out by Hon. g
s. McFadden, charging him with stealing
q revolver from the safe in the Office OF tht
Mound City Hotel. When arraigned be
fore Squire Edwards the young man plead
guilty TO the charge and was admitted L
bail In the sum Of $500 TO answer the actor
OF the Circuit Courtgrand jury. Mcconnell
had sold the pistol to Mt. Hausenaur, the
B street saloonist, for s., who delivered il
up to Mr.. McFadden on demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
WALES AND 1,nEIn1sH.
Speaker Peel's Action Not Likely to Add I,
the Priuco's Welcome.

the Princes Welcome.
LONDON, March 5.--Two well known
Liberal members, while in the Houselobby
last evening, expressed regret that the
Irish troubles on the questionable rulings
Of the Speaker should break out on the
eve Of the Princeof Wales visit to Dublin.
Trtdh this morning, regreting this visit,
says: "fhe royal party will arrive in Ire.
land on April l, q somewhat unfortunate
date. The general attitude Of the Irish
people towards monarchy is this:
"They are-men, boys and women-re.
publican. Their Republican principles
came as they came here from America.
The Irish are in this unpleasant position
that unless they are downright rude to
monarchy they wiifbe assumed to be con.
tented. They are not contented and they
refuse to be thought so. Lord Spencer
should regard the Crimes act as adead
letter and attempt to govern without 1t.
The experiment Of doing SO ought, at
least, be tried before the act is 70 be re.
newed.n 81
Hundreds ofthousands OF Liberals be-
iieve this with Ia abouchere, and agree that,
Of all questions now worrying England as
she has never been worried in this GEN.
tury, such questions as Bismarck's cool.
ness, the Sultan's ire, Russia and Afghan,
Soudan and taxation, the worst Is the
Irish question. It's gravity is ignored by
Speaker Peel. Indeed, he treated ii nom
chalantly when heproposed to apply clo-
ture to 0'Rrlen. The latter exclaimed in
a moment Of excitement, Ireland will re-
member this u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
UNITED TRADES ASSEMBLY

.----.a---.e-f7. ? + 7FfaI ~
Formed ut Martins Perry-Pointa About
People, Etc.
Mr.. n. n. ong, Of Mt. Pleasant, was in
townyesterday. }Sl:
The Pleasant Ridge aud Burlington
schools have closed until next fall. 4
Dr.W. r. Garrison has purchased q fine
English bull dog to ornament his office.
a class oitwenty.six persons were bap.
hzed at the NJ. .. Church last Sunday
morning. Is
Mr.. Patton. who has been visiting Mr..
Hammond Blackfori, left Tor his home In
Pennsylvania, yesterday. a E X
Mr.. W.gR. Moore, has secured a patent
on On improved egg beater. Martins
Ferry boys seem TO be coming up. &
Miss Lanra Lewis funeral will take
place from heruncless residence in Wheel.
ing, at two o'clock this afternoon.
There was aman before Mayor Mitchell
yesterday for assault and battery. Here
ceiyed fine and had the costs lacked on.
Frank, Q young son Of Mr.. Levi Ship.
man, while climbing oyera fence We'd
nesday, fell and broke hisleg In twoplaces.
AGessrs. Cox and Mcswords have pur-
chased DR.. ,Hobensack's drug store and
will ht It up and run 1t in connection with
their other establishment.
All the different labor and trade organi.
cations Of this place met on the End inst.
and effected permanent organization,
which will be known as the Ohio Valley
Labor and Trade Assembly. They will
hold o meeting on Saturday night ut the.
Town Hall 70 discuss the water works
lsEeslion for tile benefit q the lahorsEs