davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
BLAINE. AND GORDON.
How Would That sound For the Republic
can Ticket For 1883:

The \. y. SIN in IN editorial >tv>:
Next to Jefferson Davis. hirn>rl; the m is,
conspicuous figure in the recent Demon
trations OF the sentiments and rmini>enc.>
otthc South, was General Iohn H. Gordon.
OF Georgia. We think thu, th.. .,.:,pp,ur.
unrc Il, the Sou,, Of Gorion viii, ,c par.
ticul;irlv interesting to Elainc--t:tr apart
as the political interests rf the two gentle
men may seem at first sight to be l: is Il
curious and Suggestive tat known To some
people that whenever there has been 4 dis
cu>slon OF the possibility OF ctfrc,iny re-
adjustment in Blainc'> interest OF the old
political lines ut The South on ,!l,. platform
Of complete reconciliation under the Re-
publican flag and Northern aid 10 ind,,s,ri.
al development 1T the south, the name
most frequently linked with tina, OF the
kcuncbec statesman hs> / IN General
John B. Gordon. Will SINE of The hvpo.
thetical and in,practicaAc thing, ni 1850
and 1854 be the act,a.iti,s OF 1855: What
fellow can say:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
BISHOP POTTER.
On the Relation Which should Exist BE-
tween the Rich and Poor

Rev. II. <. Potter, Bishop o. the diocese
ot \ew York, issues long letter 70 the
Episcopal clergy, containing a series OF
Christian preccpt> in regard tn tile human
relations whi..l, should exist between the
rich and the rcor. The I;mtS SAWS ot it
cdi'orially: The Episcopal letter to the
Glerg, Of New York is one ot the most i'm.
portant contributions to the literature of
the present era of conflict between capital
and labor. The tone Of the rpi>tlc is as
firm in its condemnation of the illegal and
unju>ttiable mr,l,od> recrntlv taken hv the.
strikers To- enforce ts,ei: demands as it is
III setting forth the errors into which the
wealthy churci,men have fallen in their in.
difference to the needs of the wa.y.rarner>,
npon whose skill and muscle their large
incomes are mainly dependent 'rh,
Bishop does not >toop to excuse or palliate
the wrengdoinS> Of either of the parties to
the great social conflict OF the country. If
there ever was a social question which ap-
pealed to the earnest work OF the church it
Is the conflict which is now wayiny be.
! tween employers and their human ma
cl,inerv. The very essence Of Christianity
Is inroled in the contest. since the one is.
Sue ut stake is the proper treatment Of man
by his brother man, vet we cannot see that
the churches have had any influence with
either party 10 the contest.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
CALLED On To DIS<;Oka;E.
sidney Dillon Made thu Prius.iY,Al lIe.
fentlamt in ~, lny.srtant Case.

\ petition Was filed III the United States
circuit court at New Yort city by Roland
Hazard as executor Of the estate Of Isaac
u. Hazard, the estates OF Oakcs .Amcs,
and others. asking tina, Sidney Dillon, T..
&. Durant. II. $. McCon:h and Others, as
trustees be compelled to render a Just and
truthful statement to the plaintiffs a> stock.
holders OF the Credit Mobilicr OF America
and pay over such SUMS OF money As may
be due the defendants acting as trustees
for the Credit Mobilier. |, is understood
that in building the Union Pacific railroad
and its branches it claimed large profits
which have never been accounted for.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
SOME t'OI.D LAW
= Shirago Judge Who iias Nh r... ,.,,
itOterS and Anarchists.

At Chicago on May 18th Judge Rou.
ers er'paneled the May Grand Jurv which
Is 70 consider tine cases OF the Haymarke,
anarchists and alleged bomb thrower>. In
the course Of his instructions, to the iurv
the judge said: 1t is only your province to
deal with crime which has been committed
Principles Of law inculcate the doctrine
that men who teach riot, who incite un|aw.
tuI gatherings to inccndiarv acts are re-
sponsi''e for the effect Of these ran,inys.
The red flag is a public menace. 1t is an
emblem that no quarter will be given
The polic': have right to suppress and the
people to prevent the commission of crime
They have a right to que!l. all such dis.
turbances, and the police and chief mayis-
trate OF the city did their duty when the
time came and acted like men, Men have
the right to strike. They have right to
quit work if they please, but when they 20
one step further and say others have not a
right to work, they violate the law and
can be punished. 1t is not only the prin-
cipals that may be held responsible, but
accessories as well. lie or they who stand
idly after having advised violence to be
committed may be held equally to blame
with the principals. The Judge then dis
missed the jury who went into session.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
DEFIANT MORMONS.
They Flatly Refuse to Obey the Laws
II ParSlOnel.

Governor West went to the Utah pcni
tentiarv lately to talk with the poly3amous
convirt> there. He asked ii they would
BE- willing to promise obedience to the
laws ii he would use his influence and
have Executive clemcncv extended to them
Apostle Lorenzo Snow said he would not.
He had not confidence in Judge Zane or
United States Attorney Dickson, whatever
he he might have in him Gov. Wcsp.
The Governor said he had no right 10
talk that way. These officials had no NAL.
ice, but all kindness, they are but doing
their duty and would join him in asking
clemcncv of the President il they would
submit to the laws and urge others to do
so. Snow said he don't blame blame
Judge Zane and Dickson more than those
who ,,ersecuted Christ and the carly
Christians, but ave are following the di'
rection of God and cannot give way to the
laws Of man." Governor West considers
this leaves not leg to stand on in their
crv of persecution. He says that Presi'
dent Cleveland would probably have lis.
tened to a recommendation for lieniercy
h,,t the NormouS leave no opportunity for
it, exercise.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
VI EMOIslAI. DAY,
Order by Department Commander War;
rem.
GENERA ORDER No. I.
HEAMu AkTEHs DEPARTMENT or MONTANA,
GRAND ARMY OF TilE RfIvH,IC,

HEAMU 'AkTEHs DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA.
GRAND .ARMi OF TllE Rfrv'H'IC,)
Butte, Montana, MAY &. 1856
Every Post ot the Grand Army of the
Republic throughout this Department will
endeavor to CONNIE morate the lives and
deeds OF our departed comrades, by hold.
ins on Memorial Day, ut their respective
places, such service in addition to the
forms prescribed as in their Judgment may
seem proper. .\ll ceremonies on this
occasion should be conducted in Il Solemn
ana! impressive manner, and no yaietv
either in songs, n:A>ic or parade should be
allowed. The thirticth os Nay falling upon
Sunday, in conformity with Article. NV,
Chapter Y. Rules and Regulations. Grand
Army OF the Republic. tue ,,.>,. or the .lav
following. vii! be observed instead and it
would Dc as we'll for each Post 10 attend
divine service, where proper arrangements
can be made, in II body and in uniform on
the morning OF the ;o:I,. it being Sabbath
day.
lsI r,Il,i:n:i! -,
CHARLES :. " WAKkEN
Department tnninAn,lvr
LEVI l.. 'i"t.Mt>. Assistant, \'iu,an General
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
THE WEDDING DRESS MADE.
Miss FDlss,,n'> Departure Delayed Oh A.
count Of Her Mothers Illness.

\ Paris dispatch SAYS: Miss Folsom,
the tiancce of President Cleveland, will not
start for home as soon As expected. She
will hardly be seen in New York before
the early part Of June. 1t was, AS ! have
already cabled you, the intention of her
party to sail from Liverpool May IS, BY
the lnman steamer City of Chicago I'm
fortunately for this plan, Mrs. Folsom,
who has never entirely recovered from her
attack of Roman fever, which compelled
her to take to her bed in Genoa, has fallen
i'll again and the departure will have to b.
postponed for about Il fortnight.
Meantime The preparation of the we'd
ding outfit is going on with all possible
expedition. The fact Of the engagement
is no longer denied by the family among
their intimates and, indeed, the bridal dress
is already made. Besides Miss Folsom,
her mother, her cousin. Mr.. benjamin Fol
som, the party at the Hotel Bellevue in.
clutles Mrs. John II. Steuart, wife Of the
American consul a, Antwerp. Mrs. Steu.
art is an old friend of the Folsoms and has
been helping them in the shopping. The
family avoid observation rs mucf as posi-
hle, but the people who have met Miss
Folsom speak enthusiastically of her strik
ing beauty, intelligence and tact.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22

THE JOURNALIST.
Who Will be ID TT ii h. Does, ;,n,, ID
II he Don't.

We agree with :l,e Dawson. Ga, 1onyu-
al that editing newspaper is a pleasant
business, If YOU like it: but we wisl, to add
Il few toit> reasons for the rare plea>antness
ot the journalists career and the reception
that an ever grateful and enthusiastic pub.
lie SO generously accords to the home
newspaper:
ltit contains much political matter and
defends public interests vigorously, the sdi.
tor is Il hot.hcadcd fanatic.
lfit avoids partisan polite, the editor is
corrupt bribe.taker or somnolent min.
compoop.
If the type is large, :he paper does not
contain much reading matter.
II the type is small the editor is charged
Of being in collusion with the rulist and
optician in q dire conspiracy to ruin the
subscribers cve>ight
1t we publish telegraph reports, folks say
they are nothing but lies.
IT we omit them, we have nc enterprise
or suppress them for political effect.
II we have Il few Jokes, folks say we are
nothing but rattleheais.
II we omit Jokes folks saw we are moth
ing but fossils.
II we publish original matter, they damn
lis for not giving selections.
II we give selections, people say we are
lazy for not writing more, and giving them
what they have not read in some other
paper.
1t we insert an article that plea>cs the
ladies', men become jealous and call us
dudes.
II we put in something favorable to the
stronger >cN, the women get mad and dub
us regular 5rutes.
If we give a complimentary notice to
one tradeSnan all those in the same line
OF business denounce lis tor being partial.
II we give every one Il notice in the
sa,nc issue they say i, does no good and we
get black ingratitude instead Of warm.
hearted appreciation.
II we attend church they say it is for ef-
feet and to catch favor.
If we stay away from Sunday service,
we are consigned to the tender mcrces OF
the Adversary tor unyoldlines>.
II we remain in our office attending to
our business. folks say we are too proud to
minyle with other fellows.
If we go out, they say we don't attend to
our business.
And thus it runs on the principle cnun-
ciatcd in the title lines.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
THE ANARs'HIST RIFLE COMPANY.
Three Of Then. Already Formed and Now
Drilling Once Week.

.\nsrchi>t Mo>t> speech in Gcrrnania
Hall New York on April -, in which he
advocated the forming OF 4 Socialist rifle
corps. and III. carrying Of muske,s which
were to bc had Tor $40 apiece, is already
bearin. profit. Three such rifle Companies
have sprung into existence, known as
Companies One. Two. ANA Three. Each
company meets once :: week and drills.
To these meetings members bring their
muskct>. When assembled they 20
through the manual OF arms. y reporter
stood in front OF the Hall in East Fourth
Street and counted twenty men OF Com.
panv No. Two. each OF whom entered
with rifle in hand Some OF the men were
recognized as having attended the meeting
in Gernania Hall where Most made his
inccndiarv speech ior which he has been
indicted.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
\ NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
Fish Eggs successfully Hatcl,e,l on II Rail
way Train.

The United States Fish Commissioners
car, in Charge Of Frank Davis, arrived
at Portland, Oregon, on the 18th. 1t
started with about | 900, 900 shad, of which
about 100000 died ru ,"nh' Onc.half
million were placed in the Columbia
River, Walla Junction, and the remainder
will be placed in the Willamcttc,at ALBANY,
Tonight. However. this was Of ,ritliny
consideration a> compared with another
experiment, which will ne OF great interest
to science. An ltteulp: was made TO hatch
>hlt in the car while ~ yoNI, and it WAS
complete success. On the 9th and 7th
in>:., hon,ouo eggs were taken into the car
at llavrr de Grace and placed in :our
"Nacdonaid lars, !, pump kept constantly
at work mOvil., tli,' water and keeping it
fresh and the result w;l> that fully Ok per
cent. of the eggs were hatchcu. Frcsl,
water was obtained at every available
point. OF the per cent. lost. most of
them are due 70 premature birth. All of
The hatchrl >hai will b" planted in the
Willamette al .\lbln>. The experiment
which ended to day solves the problem Of
transporting Young Shad 5000 miles.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-22
An Indian Ambush.

\ Tombstone, Arizona, special says
\ courier who arrived at General Miles
headquarters brings information that s'S
NJ. Ilatti,d's men were killed III an a'nbus'
,.ad,. by Indians. y report comes from
Dem;nv that watch fire. have been seen
in that vicinity. and are supposed to be tor
,,,e nurpn>, OF calling out the Mescalero
Anachs>. 1t is feared that Il raid OF the
country is contemplated by Gero"imo's
hand and cour;erS ore being sent out 10
warn the settlers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-10
News From the county Seat.

Albert Ely VS. VIM. Z. Kellogg, treasur-
er, action for collection Of ditch assess
ment twenty-One years ago; settled by
agreement OF parties.
James Healy, ct al VS. Francis Eldrich /;
dismissed by plaintiff without prejudice
and at his costs
Charles McClelland VS. Ferdinand Kotz,
action on account. Error, action abates
by death oi plaintiff.
John Linden, II al W Therissa Oster.
man, action In replevin. Eros oSiudgmeLt
reversed and cause remanded for further
proceeding in the common pleas defend
ant excepts.
L. q. JetIries, Jr. VS. John ". Holgh.
ton. ct nj, action ur false Imprisonment
Judgment reversed md este, ic - Jed
Tor further proceeding IN The cmuion
pleas.
John Riley, Sr, W Lohu l'il,y. .Ir., ac-
ton 10 recover real estate and accnlnt.
ing. Appeal by defendant; judg.
ment that plaintiff pay defendant $4,500
and that defendant deed The land IN ques-
ton to plaintiff Parties two weeks Il
prepare finding OF facts and 30 days Il
take bill Of exception.
Ohio OK rel Calvin Ensign vs. o. Root
auditor, action 10 recover fees from coun
ty for serving additional and special ven
Ire. Judgment for defendant, plaintiff
excepts.
Lewis M. Pounds vs Ohio Mutual Insur
ance Company OF Salem, O., money only
for loss Of min by FIRE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-10
NO. 6

Adam Deidrick, administrator OF John
j. Blazer, deceased, vs. Matthias Deidrick
ct al.
Ellen P. Miller VS. David Hull ct al, in
junction and equitable relief 10 restrain
waste.
VIM. Walker VS. Elizur Lacy, account
ing and relief.
Frances Stouder VS. John Stouder, alim0
ny and separate maintenance.
Lewis M. Pounds VS. The Buckeye Mu.
tual Insurance Company OF Shelby, Ohio,
money only.
Emma Wing VS. James Wing, divorce.
Levi Morse VS. John Lonx, money
only.
Collier V. Heminway VS. Lucy Tripp
ct al money and foreclosure OF mort
gage.
PROBATE COURT.
Last will of Solomon Maltby, deceased,
late Of 0berlin, admitted.
Edwin Goodwin, Elyria, adjudged in.
sane and ordered conveyed to N. o. A. for
the insane.
A. r. Webber appointed admir- Of the
estate Of James A. Turner, deceased, late
of Brownbelm.
Mary A. Carey, appointed guardian OF
Josiah W. Carey, of Elyria, lunatic.
L. Mclean. appointed admir- of l.. Ty-
Ter, deceased, late Of Elyria
Elizabeth Newcomb, OF Penfeld, ad-
judged insane and ordered conveyed TO
insane asylum.
w. B. Worden, appointed guardian of
Edward, Emma, Josephine, Frank and
Clara Blazer, minors Of Avon.
s. G. Cole, appointed administrator Of
Maria Fl. Robinson, deceased, late OF Co
lumbia.
Herman Barrows, qualified as executor
OF the last will of Catherine Keller.
Will OF Hiram Hance, deceased, late Of
Eaton, admitted TO probate.
A. NJ. Fitch, appointed administrator
Of Clara Fitch, deceased, late Of yelling.
ton.
Will Of Ira Hance, deceased, late Of
Eaton, admitted TO probate.
Hattie L. Post, appointed guardian OF
Ada L. Post, minor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-10
PlTTSFIELD.

February 9Th, 1886,
The past week has been taken up with
social gatherings, making use Of the
splendid going.
Monday evening surprise party was
given at Mr.. N. Ii. Whitney's in honor Of
his daughter, Maud.
Wednesday evening an oyster supper
was held at the town hall for the benefit
of the o,'ngr egational church. The pro
and d'repairs.
Thursday a surprise party at Mr.. H. E.
Clark's, and with the presentation TO him
of a very handsome desk and bookcase
combined. A very enjoyable time. Mu-
sic by band from 0berlin, adding zest
to very happy company, without dane
ing
Friday being the 77th anniversary Of
grandma Mills birthday, a party of chill
dren, grandchildren and great grand chill
dren met to celebrate the day.
In the evening party made an unex.
pected call on Mr. w. Sherburne.
To-day the sun aud south wind spoiled
our sleighing. So, now we are looking
for mud. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-10
HUNTINGTON.
February 9th, 1886.

February 9th, 1856.
The meetings at the NJ. Z. Church have
closed. There will be preaching, how
ever on Thursday evening OF this week.
Died, on Tuesday morning, Feb. Cd, in
Medina, Mrs. Minnie Pratt. She had been
a great sufferer for long time. Mr.. and
Medina on Thursday.
DR.. Hoyt will be here to attend quarter.
ly meeting on Saturday, at ten a. m.
Miss Ella Lang, who lives with her
brother David, IN Iowa, has been spending
few weeks with friends in this section.
She has Just returned to her Western home,
taking with her little Nettie, her brother
David's daughter, who has been living
with her uncle Nelson since her mothers
death, which occurred nearly two years
ago.
Mr.. Dewight Seely, OF Brighton, with
his bride, spent Monday with her cousin,
Mrs. Edward Russell.
Frank Rugg has a little son, born Satur.
day, Feb. 9th.
A jolly load of Wellington high school
scholars spent last Friday evening with
their classmates, Frank and Mason Smith.
They all had good time; the only trou-
Bile about it was the evening was too short.
1t took most too long TO get home.
On Saturday morning Kent Warner and
Fred Edwards came down TO Mr.. Hofrs
after n colt. While waiting there, Mr..
Hof's hired man and Edwards wrestled,
and Edwards was thrown. A gentleman
present said to Kent, an bet the cigars he
can throw you" Kent took the bet, threw
off his overcoat, and in much less time
than II takes me TO write it, he lay on the
ground with broken leg. Itwas all done
In fun. DIR. McClarran set 1t, assisted by
DR.. Lee. Mr.. 5. s. Warner came down
and took him home soon as IL was dressed.
John Robinson's father and brother
George are visiting HIM this week.
We have every indication Of February
thaw. $.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-10

r. A. Park and Henry Hyde will
take their departure for Kentucky in
few days.
Miss SADIE Twerrell, of Pittsfeld, is the
guest Of Edward Carter's
W. ii. F. Ethan Fullington expects 70
work at the carpenters trade in Ashland,
this coming season.
Nell and VIM. Huber are making ar
rangements to go to Kansas.
Bernard Holbrook and Wadsworth
Riggs are putting in saw-mill. Sullivan
Is well supplied with them, this makes
five.
A new store in town is anticipated by
some.
Carl Ballow has returned from Ada's
college.
News is current that the final survey
ors for the midland" railway are on their
way. OCCASIONAL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-10
PENFIELD.

February o, 1886.
Quarterly meeting services at the VI. Z.
Church on Sunday morning was well at
tended.
Elder Hoyt preached very interesting
sermon in the evening
a donation party was given Elder Phil.
ips on Monday night, at the residence Of
Jas. Damon. A company of La Grange
people, united with the large houseful,
and did their part towards dispensing
with large supply of oysters and other
delicacies. The evening passed of very
pleasantly. The La Grange friends will
accept our thanks for their kindness, and
too much cannot be said Of the untiring
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Damon. The
Society cleared S2G.
George Renouard has traded his home
and lot, also the farm known as the Nc
Coy farm, for 40 acres Of land in Michi-
gan We would not be surprised If Geo.
lost his $40 besides the oysters he bet.
Il. i. Curtice moves to Elyria next
week. His son stays on his farm We
expect Frank will soon give away TO his
old habits, and the croquet mallet have
perfect control of him.
A company of friends and neighbors
were invited to the home of Walter
Smith on Tuesday, and judging from the
reports, they partook Of an elegant dinner
and had a general good time.
The friends Of Blr. and Mrs. j. G. Smith
are invited TO their home Wednesday eve.
to pay them farewell visit. Mr.. Smith
and family move next week TO Grafton,
where he has purchased IN interest in the
Touring mill. Grafton joins TO its ranks
an earnest, christian and IA thorough busi-
ness man. May success go with him.
No more will this Lone Star" have to
come home, signing or lamenting over a
lost cause, for II. p. Baldwin's folks have
another daughter, las Il were"
LONE STAR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-10
LITCHFIELD.

FEBRUARY 9TH, 1885.
Mrs. s. w. Booth visited her sister, Mrs.
Hurd, at Benefits Corners, over Sun
day.
Jimmie Bearup, of Huntington, was in
Litchfield few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ashley, of Medina, Wis
tied in town last week.
Mrs. Craddock, Of Wellington, visited at
Mrs. Damon's one day last week
Miss Mary Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Medina
Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds, who have been
making quite protracted visit In Hunt.
ington, have returned.
s. A. Smith spent part of last week In
| Wakeman.
Ned Nevins, commonly known as 1.-THE
Old Man." is home from the West.
A few small citizens of Wellington i'm
proved the sleighing Saturday night by
riding over to this burg.
Mrs. Abbie Brinsmade, her daughter
Ida, and son Charles, Of Oberlin, visited
in town.
The revival meetings at the Congrega
tional church have closed probably from
a lack Of interest
Burt Turner spent Sunday in Spencer
Mrs. Z. r. Turner has been very sick
but at present is convalescing.
Ed. Mills can nail on more horseshoe
and in a better manner, than any maj
this side Of Mason and Dixon's line.
Would like to have G. w. come owe
and settle up.
TIE Litchfeld dancing club will give
masquerade at the town hall on the eve o
Feb. %.
We received letter from our worth
editor, inviting us to be more regular i
our correspondence. Bro. Smith, we ar
living under new administration, an
two.cent stamps are as scarce as hen
teeth at our house.
: NoNENs,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-10
LA GRANGE.

February 8, 1886.
Reuben Wright and wife have returned
from Kentucky. They are now satisfied
with Ohio winters.
Rev. j. Il. Thompson has gone to Flori.
da 70 seek home in warmer cline.
Mrs. Lincoln has been spending lew
days in Elyria.
Mr.. Hart, of Bradford. Pa, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Harvey Ryan is at work in the brass
works Of Lorain.
ii. A. Wilcox and son have returned
from their western trip. Mr.. w. reports a
good time and is feeling much better.
Quarterly meeting at NJ. L. Church, in
charge Of DR.. Hoyt. The protracted meet.
ings still continue, attended with consider
able success.
We are sorry to learn that James Whit.
ney, formerly Of this place, is dangerously
sick at his home in Pendleton, Ind.
Members OF the High School are max.
ing arrangements for fine entertainment
10 be given at the Town Hall, at the close
Of the winter term, March 8, 1886.
Yours DRYLY.