davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
GATHERED IN SALTWATER
The Gun Club Shoot.

H. ]. McCusick was the victor at the shoot
of the Saltwater Gun club across the lake
yesterday afternoon. The score is as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

The Milwaukee has issued a through freight
tariff between Chicago, Milwaukee or Racine,
and stations on the Dubuque division and
branches, which took effect the LIST of May
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
Union Pacific Brakeu,ep.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5.-The situa
ton regarding the strike of the brakemeni
the same as during the last fortv-eigh
hours. No freights are moving betwee,
the North Platte and Rawlins, and thu
they are effectually blocking the main lin,
of the Union Pacific railroad There is nt
interference with passenger trains except
ing at Eagle Rock, on the Oregon shor
line, where they held a passenger train al
last night. An effort will be made to-mor
row to move freights over this division
and it will probably be successful
if the civil authorities at Laramie
will sustain the railroad officials. Genera
superintendent Dickinson went to Lara,ni,
lest evening and returned this morning
He says no concessions will be made to tho
strikers. 1t is reported here that the Ioca
organization of the Brakemans' Brother
hood had no authority to order the strike.
therefore the strike will not be sustained
by the brakemen of the othsr divisions OF
the Union Pacific railroad. Division
Superintendent Denel this afternoon
brought up from Sidney train of twenty
two cars. No serious opposition was Of
fered him at that place. No disturbance
has occurred here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

Ine QlSSracoIul ana Iatal
riot at the old Haymarket
square in Chicago, Tuesday
night, have been Gttering
the same incendiary senti-
ments for the past three
years. Every Sunday, DUR
ing that length of time, they
have addressed q motley
crowd of foreigners on the
necessity of remodeling so
ciety and existing forms of
government. During the
winter months the meetings
were held in halls on the
West side Of the city, anG
during the summer Out-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
Stean,ship Arrivals.

Queensrown-Arizona, from New York and
Indiana from Philadelphia.
New York; esternland, from Antwerp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
David Davis seriously Ell.

BLOOMINGTON, H., May 5.-The friends of
eX-Vice President David Davis are alarmed
over the condition of his health. His general
health has not been good for some time past,
and he has become much reduced in flesh.
The present alarm is caused by the appear
ance on his left shoulder joint of a huge car
huncle, continued development of which will,
it is feared, endanger his life. The carbuncle
is as large as mans fist, and is extremely
painful. In 1864 Mr.. Davis came near losing
his life from similar attack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

The Globe is on sale at the National Hotel
Washington, and at Geo. S. Wharton's, No. .
CarOndeet street, New Orleans.
The DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE is for sale at
Raymers old book and news store 2S6 Third ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
The Gnileless Montana Way.

day GLOBE, therefore, furnishes Sunday al
ternoon reading for everybody out this way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

81 Correspondence containing important news
collected from every point. Rejected communities
tons cannot be preserved.
Address ell letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL.. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
THE ENGLISH PRESS.
Views of Leading English Papers
ON the Outbreak.

LONDON. May 5.-The following are the
comments of the leading London papers on
the Chicago dynamite outrage:
THE DAILY NEWS.
The territorial democracy of America will
make very short work of anarchist plots once
it has been aroused, as it is now likely to take
action against them.
The Standard says: The Chicago bombs
may originally have been intended for the
car or the English home secretary, but it is
impossible toi insure that such wares shall be
kept exclusively for foreign consumption
When riots break out, congress will probably
have to depart from the easy laiSsex faire
system which has prevailed with regard to
conspirators against the peace and
safety of other communities. The
rioters belong 70 n motey crowd that
have fled from prisons in their own countries
TO find in America pending the construction
of an Irish parliament a secure resting
place. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

IT WILL be seen that the threats which the
Chicago socialists have been so long allowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
THE TINES.

The riot in Chicago is sign that American
industry has now to contend with all the diff
cultes which the capitalists of Europe have
had to battle with. 1t shows that Ameri-
cans may have before them troubles greater
than those with which we are familiar
The American labor market is unable TO alb
sorb the unlimited number of recruits from
Europe. 1t is q grave fact that America
yearly receives a number of restless, I'M
scrupulous spirits from Europe, who freely
use dynamite aud revolver to gain their
ends One chance of safety, however. lies in
the fact that Americans are not blind to
these dangers, and nurse no visionary hopes
as to the best means or averting them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
A SPECIFICS English Visitor.

n SPtVCHaCss 11a1ss lXsEE HSEtVEs
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
1t is stated on good authority that the ele
plant Alice will not deliver any lectures
while in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06


Sunday after Sunday this beautiful re-
sort was disgraced by socialistic meet
ings, at which the speakers were the
three men who made q living off the duped
auditors by selling them socialistic papers
published for the speakers benefit. The
speakers advocated openly the use of dyna-
mite to blow up private residences and pub
lie buildings maintaining that there should
be fair distribution of worldly goods, and
that no one man should possess more than
his individual share. Another prominent
speaker on these occasions was the negro
VIZ OF Parsons. She was more incendiary in
her remarks than her worthless white hus-
band and his companions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

Things in newspaper way have changed
wonderfully in st. Paul within the last twenty
years. Nowadays events that take place after
midnight are duly chronicled in the morning
papers, and the readers have spread before
them every day the news of the preceding
day, including the early morning occurrences
In the older days, before the Pioneer and Press
were consolidated, an entirely different sys-
tenn was in vogue.
III. p. Hall at that time was the outside man
for the Pioneer, and George Moore officiated
in similar capacity for the Press.
The former, in attendance at some meeting.
secured the copy to certain resolutions
passed on condition that he should give them
to the Press after getting through with them
himself. He finished copying them at about
8 o'clock and forthwith took them to Moore.
whom he found in coffee house.
He explained his errand and turned the copy
over to the Press representative.
''All right" said Moore, sits too late TO use
them for tomorrow 8 paper. I'm all I'D and
don't intend to go back to the Office for little
thing ike meeting. THE ONLOOKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
st. Paul, Nav :. 1895


The GLOBE very cheerfully gives space
to the above card from Mai NEwSoN, who
has just cause to utter prayer that he may
be saved from his friends. 1t was very
scurvy trick on the part of Gen. MAC
CARTHY and the Evening Dispatch to give
publicity to this SANDER against the major
right on the eve of the election. Being a
gentleman whO in moderate degree, him
self likes the cup that cheers, and, while
not of foreign birth, still a descendant
of foreigners. it seemed a little
queer that genial and intelligent man like
Maj. NEwsoN should be the champion of
these peculiar ideas. But as Gen. MAC
CARTHY was the majors political trainer
and hacker and the Dispatch was his organ,
as stated at the time, the GLOBE was not in
position to defend the major from the as
saults Of his friends. 1t is therefore all the
more agreeable to us to afford the major an
opportunity to write himself down correctly
for the benefit of the future historian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
M'CARTHY'S SCOOP.


If Gen. MacCarthys letter had not ap-
peared in the columns of the Evening Dis
patch, the GLOBE never would have known
that Maj Newson was both a Prohfbitionist
and a Know Nothing.-GLOBE, election day
Now that the election is over, and all the
lies against me have had their effect, let me
say was never Know Nothing and was
never Prohibitionist; have all my life been
opposed to these isms. 1 simply wish this
statement TO so into history, but of course
the venomous dart has had its effect and 1
must abide the consequences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

eE- THE WASHINGTON OFFICE OF TIE GLOBE
is AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND FOURTEENTH STREET.
Eg- TIE CHICAGO OFFICE OF TsE GLOBE IS AT
No. II TIMES BUILDING.
"a TIE MINNEAPoLIS OFFICE OF THE GLoDB
IsA No. 257 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
77s- THE SALTWATER OFFICE OF TEE GLoBE 10
AT 2151S SOUTH MAIN STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

Spies, Fielding and Parsons, the arch-social-
lists, whose infammatory speeches resulted in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

duty, and entities them 10 our eternal grali- de.
 Resolved, That the Society of Arizona Pioneers is entitled to the chief credit for sgtaling the IAdan euesti-n, until the government was compelled to acquicsre in inc universal desire of the peO;,le of Ari EJna as eXpresst q through said socirty, and that cur thanks arc hereby extended 10 the Society of Pioneers for the energy and per sisteucr nhich has brought peace to our territory.
 Resolved, That We are in faI or Of thc ap- rolntmrnt of federal officers frstH the resi- dents of the territory and that w- earnestly urge the passage of q law by congress which shall permit delegates to Nvtc and have equal power with members of congress from states, and that the territorial officers shall le elected by the people.
 Resolved, That this convention declares its unqualified approval Of the late Rspub- licxn Adniniatratioa in Arizona, it's pro Sressive and beneficial influence upon tho advancement of the territory, its freedom frsA narrow and partisan abuse of power,
 
 upon all matters of public interest.
 Resolved, That the Republicans of Ari- zona Unreserved.Y Co Gcnln the course Pur- saed by Governor Zulick in attacking the good nam~ and credit of the Territory by continued and studied misrcpresentations for partisan purposss.
 Te charge hIru with having sandered the citizens of Arizona in official proclatnations and with falsely claiming credit for results accomplished without his help or instru mentality.
 We charge him with an arbitrary and partisan abuse oi power, in his efforts 10 reneve without cause or authority Of law able pc bile servants who are faithful to the trusts imposed up0a them and rhe com. maEd the respect and confidence of the people oI this Territory.
 We charge lhc administration Of Governor Zulick ith being nIrrow and rartisan iu it's efforts and purposes, tehdng To prostitute public officials 10 party schemes in lhe organization of partisan g~And iurics under the lAtluenCe of party hanipuIal1-s zt gre at expense and without beneficial results.
 Resolved, That tLe Re. uslcans of Ari. Zona coIuIne end the acllon Ol the apEsinlccs of Iks late Repu bIIcau Administration Tn maintaining tLeir rights to cEAain lh LGdcs until |. c legal expIration of their terIfS, aud approve Iheir stsgdfaAt iealIy To the kcpuuhcaL party ard their resistance 10 the ErbitrsrY and illegal assuHpIIoh OI puwer by 6oveHor Zunck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
To Creditors.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
 Counlj oI Cochise, I eI ItcrJ ol Arizohx.
 In Inc matter of 'he application O. Roder,k F. ilaffaId, and Insolvcnt oebtoI to be discharged frIm his agtls and tia blI- i.Ics.
 The petition, schedule and inventory of RodcrIck F. Hatiord, the above named peli- tiuaer, having been received and filed here in, It is hereby ordcre1 that the sad BctI- tIcner be, and he hereby j., declared insol- vent and the SAeriH Of the county ef Co., chiSe is hereby directed 10 take possession of all Inc estate, real and personal of said petitioner, except such as may by law bs exempt fr0m execution; and of slI his deeds vouchers, books of account and pArels; and t. keep the s&me safely until the appoin,- mcEt Of En assignee. II is further ordered that all persons are forbidden to make pay. nenL ut sHy deEt& to ur 10 deliver any property belonging To such debtor te him, or Tor his use, and said petitioner is forbid den 10 make any transfer of lis property or any portion thereof
 It is further ordered that tho creditors O. petitioner meet at the office of the Clerk Of thIs Court at the Court House in the city of Tombstone, upon the 22d day of October, .Se6, at 10 o'clock A. Ea. To pruIe their debts ana choose one or more a>sIgnctS 0: the estate el Dc ilioE.r. It is further ordered trGt the clerk Oi this Court shall immc- diately publish copy of this order in TIE DAILY IeMBsToNK, newspaper having general circulation, and published at the city Of 1oMbstUne, in the county Of Ce- chiS-, as often Ss saiC newspaper is priHtt beioIc the rneetInE el tEe said creditors aHd saId clt rk shall serve forthwith a copy ef this order by Unitcd States mali, postage prepaid or personally, oH all creditors named !n the annexed Scht dale.
 Dated Sept. lS, lSs6
 WEBSTER STREET, s-2of CCuEty Judge
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
TO PETER BoNDE AND BkNJ. MARE

TO PETER BGNDE AND BKNJ. MARKS Yeu are hereby notified that 1 have ex- pended the sum oi (Sl l,UOO) eEc tLUUsaEa dollars currency Sf he IHilec. Blat's, ia iauot and imp. cv, IuenIs Apun the Nellie Jamcs and Saliaas Ioucs or mining claims, sItualrd in MIIlcr's Cany oh, Huachuca auuR- taIEs, LoChIsr county, IrIrLory of AIIZuna, ordcr l| hod the sad l0ues or h.InlAs cIalRis lOr ILe years ending December 3lsI, iSsl; laS2; 5S3; 1884 ihd 1855, aucr the prol ,sIUhs ,. rec ton 2324. R1)Iscu StaIulcs UI lac h tea Slatrs, to vii: For labor anu IaIJIeI, uIuh Inc sad claims fer lhc ared d,IIa,r each; for 'he Jea. ending Dr- ctIn Ic! oi, Ic6@, hLEd ca GoIIais each; or toe jrsI eSdiEs b, C m prr 5l, lS G3, ung huhdfcu CullaIs tacE; tor the car ending .Icrs tAic CT 3l, lSof, sNE hukeltd C0IIaTs each; for Inc IcaI eEdlns Dc"rEIhcI D. ,So5. oHe hundIru doI'aIs s.Un lulal Iot tie Hye lcars inc sutA uI C. ,0Ue) eIE thou- sdHu uuIIarS.
 Ike IorAI.cn notices ef tAs said clalras brIhS recNIoro IOnuWs:
 Nrlne Jan,ca min nS claim, in book 4, pages 2l2 ahd 2lS
 o;.InaS EiRIHS claiEa, iA beck l, pages 2.3 and &l4
 In Inc records cf Cochise county, Terri ory of Arizona, trankcribed froEi Ine Pima euutS records.
 Ana fl within ninety (ss) days after ths not8cc by uOhcaliUn, you fail CT rGluse to contribute, eat of you, your pro peItisn of such cxl eLGiture, as Ce-CNneIs, cur inter- est ID tAr said lodts or mining claims will become tLe propCrly Of Ihs uAdrIsisRc under said ccIion 2524.
 H. Il. HOLLENSTIEN.
 ChaI ten, CoehiIS Ce., A. l., July -o. 1886
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
ENGLISH

11 Ks~rnSy Slree;, San Francisc Q, RervSas De 6ilitT, Seminal Weakness, Ex> ARuGad Vitdlity.-5 Sbe-inatorrlFca, LOST MANHOOD. IFBeteEey, Paralysis, Pr0sta- GArfhcea aRd all tho terrible effects of self RSuss, and Oxress iH mRlqrtr yearA, such a t,oss eSf Memory. LAsGitu6e, Nocturnal EuiLTions, aversiSA to IocieIy, DiIuhesS sf Fi1oU, fnises 9B- ths Head, he vital fluid eGssfn uH uH6bEeTFed in iae Hrite. and InaRy Sihsr AyseAscs that lead to lnsaEity and
 YOUNG MEN esEefiug from any of the above symptoms. sheu!d consult us at once. The dr-in can No stzbpe4, vitality re,tored, and life be made again PleaEuro instead of burden.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN
 gEhO are trauS.e ed with too frequent eVGcuA- SiSa of tie bladder, often accompanied by N slight sAzrtinS or burning sensation, and a weakening Sf the system ia manner they .SGn net aCcSHnt fer; repy SediEsni in the urine, etc. Many dia of this difhculty, ig n0ranI ,sf thS cause, Wh!Sh IS the second sSbES sfscRinal weakness. .
 CERES GUARANTEED IN ALI SUCH CASES. CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough ex- amins.fSR sRd advice, including chemical asalysiS and nicrescsF Fie examination oG the urine. 90. An honest epiniOH given h
 TGe foilswlng medicines supplied at the prices Asnes:
 AIR AStLEY COOPER VI fAL RE>TOR- AFiVE $s . bsttle, CT feur times the quan- Hitv. $to+ eSaRp!c bottle free. 5 Seat e .aay oRe applying by istte-. itating Tyup ons. sex aHd ago. Strict Secresy in TscGrd tS all bssiness transaeliahs.
 The celeb .ated Kidney Remedy, NEPH- RETICC g, fer all Kinds Kidaey Sn6 blsd- d.I CsMplaiatS, GanorrhSsa, Gleet, LeuccI- Ehoea, etc For sale by all drugSiIts; $l \ bottle, ar 6 bottles fer s.
 The Esclieh DANDEI.InN LIVER AND DYsPEPsIA PILL IS the best iA the market. Fer safe by al aruxgiSH; price, 50 :eNts a hsttle-
 Address sH e
 ENGLISH MEDICAL Dl- FEESARY. Ma II Krsrney street, sSh Francisco, Cal
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

Hts Grand Single Number Drawings will take lace monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of semi annually as heretofore.
 a SPLENDID OEePORTUNI- TY TO WIN A F<eR<TEjN E.. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS E. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, November 0lk, ISS6--IS5th Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purpeseS-with q capital of $l.U00,0O0-t1 which a reserve fund of over $550,ooo has since been added.
 By aH overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mode part of the 5rescni State Constitution adopted Dccenber I'd, A. D., 1872.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

Tbc only Lottery ever voted on and sn dorsed by the reODis Of any State.
 It never scales or postpones,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
ETHlt!

At the Peny Saloon and take q drink of that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, " II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of thst elegant old Kermit age and GuckenheiRler Rye, guaI- anteed perfectly pure. +;-a--. r-- finest imported braEdiSs, [.--~e ana cig rs, te be fouud in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always cn hand Free lunch every day. Come all and come 0ftcn. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S23ti Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
LIST oF YRIE4b.

loc7 Prizes, amounting to....... s265, ,5C0 Application for raier te clubs should bs made crly 10 office of the Com sany ia Nav Orleans.
 For further iKforratioH write clearly, giv- ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange is ordinary letter. Currency By Express Cat our eXperse) addressed
 N. A. DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUpHIN,
 Washington, ID. C. Make P. o. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Capital Prize, s75,OOO

IOO. .o0o Tickets nt Five ROlIsrs
 Each. Fractions in Effths la Proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
es-cAP.TAL PRIZE, s75 ,oooA Tickets only S5. Shrss in orooor tlon.
H n @ :$a
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We do hereby certify thst we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings Of Thc Louisiana State Lottery Company. and iL person mnn- age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 eAty, fairness. sHd in good faith toward all parties, and NC authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac siTAilcs O. opr signatures attached, in its advertisements.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

To the Editor Of the Nav DOMINION
notice in your paper of the 9th
inst, an account Of two skeletons be
ing exhumed by ice. supposed to be
bodies of two Union soldiers who
were drowned near the Red House,
Putnam county, during the late war.
Capt o. p. Jollitfe, of Clinton dis.
triet. tells me that they were two
boys of his company, John W. Mil
Ter and Nelson Steele, Co. C., IA Reg
iment, drowned on the 4th day OF
July, 1864. They were residents OF
the Halleck neighborhood, and were
boys much respected by all who
knew them. Captain Jolliffe says he
saw them fall off the boat and drown.
He says they were scuffiing for sport
and pass time, and fell off the boat,
and before they could be rescued
they were both drowned. They were
buried by the citizens of that neigh
borhood and probably in careless
manner.
Thos. McBee, of Clinton, says they
were always great friends before the
war, and while in the war they were
bosom friends, ate and slept together,
and died together. One minute be-
fore death they were laughing and
playing. Poor fellows, peace to their
ashes, Many good fellows lost their
lives during the late war whom we
will remember.
They sleep their last sleep,
They have fought their last battle;
No sound can wake them to glory
again"
IT,. Nj u .,-.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13
; Pleasant Ridge.

PLEASANT RIDGE, GRANT DIsTRIcT
Feb. S.-Mr S. G. Morgan has beer
suffering for some time from the ef
fects of a felon ON his hand, and is
but little better at this writing.
Columbus Fisher has been confined
to his room for the past ten days
with a severe cut on his foot from an
axe, inflicted while chopping wood
Dennis Tricket seemed to be quite
cheerful for the last few days. W.
thought at first it was the new rail
road, ,ibutWin4nired into the fact o.
the matter and found it was q, new
girl arrived at his house.
Newton Inch, formerly of Penn
sylvania but now, of Kansas, has beer
visiting friends fl this section. He
likes his western home splendidly. /,
Newton Chisler has rented q house
near the Union, Of Joanna Shider
which he will occupy in the spring
Levi Smith has rented his father
in ,law's. farm, near Morgantown
which he expects to move to in thu
spring He does not expect to finisf
his new house which he has com
menced on his farm near here. ?
James Jamison expects to start tc
Nicholas county about the middle ol
this month after cattle belonging tt
himself, Jarret Linch and company
which they have been feeding there
this winter. esss
Mr.. Samuel Inch and wife, Of
Coal Spring, were visiting friends or
the Ridge few days last week.
The young folkshad a candy party
atfaMattie Brands one night last
week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13
Laurel Point.

LAUREL POINT, Feb. S.-The young
folks of this place had an oyster sup
per at S. w. Jennings few even
ings ago. They report good time.
Our school is making preparation
for an entertainment at the close of
the school.
VIM. Jones lost a valuable COW a
few days ago. "a t.t .sA n
Mr.. Toothman, of West Morgan
town, had a smash up in his buggy
near here. No damage done except
to the buggy.
House flowers suffered in this
place during the cold snap an I
Our millers here are doing a big
business. They have crushed over
1000 bushels of corn this winter, al
ready.
Pierce Hess will make Il kiln of
brick for Will LoaTs next summer.
A number Of our young folks at
tended church at your town last Sun
day night.
Ernest Steele, of Clarksburg,' is
circulating among his many friends
here.
Died Fell 7tb, Of cholera infsntum
youngest child of Wesley Snider.
1t was buried the same day at the
Granville burying ground.