davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
which has received the approval OF Colonel Oates ana
Messrs Hall and Eden.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
NOT WORD ABOUT TIE TARiFF-A CoN"i LEI" ~

CONTROL THE ORDER OF BUSINESS.
W.suIxGToN. June "a Especial. -ProDaD'y
Il ia lust as well that the conference OF Tree 'r"'o "
Monday night did follow tho advice OF h'Preso'
tive Scott OF Pennsylvania and reau MT I''nu"' anu
his followers out OF tho Democratic party 'i
since that conference 1t has peen c'l"o"'
that the dominant faction Of the majority
No.. r.ozos tho necessity OF securing Mr. Randars CO.
oner,,ion Some OF them were inclined however W
resjst the movement for n full Democratic caucus oe
cause OF n fear that Randall would run IL ino,,
fears we're dspelled tonight. however as MI 'a"u'
showed no disposition to smash the crock'' !" w,
Democratlc pantry Not a word was sa'a
about the tariff Nothing whatever was s"'u
about the proposition to amend the rules OF 'he mus
in order 20 deceive disabled Union soldiers NO speeches
were made hut a number OF members OF the c""o.'
we're given two minutes each I'm which TO eNp"'" '"0
views "a to the proper tribunal to regulate INC ~"
business during the remainder OF the session i"o w
como OF IL all was the appointment OF steering co
tee. composed OF the Speaker ana "'ssis
randall and Morrison, which committee Is gwen
ful control OF the order OF pus"o'n
nromlnen, member of the said thatin his Spn
ION not much general LEGISLATION VIII no
the adjournment aside from sns n'r ~. Trcas
bills the bin reduce the ca.h balance IN 'ne fr
my to 500 OOO OOO and two or three ahd grant ,p
fixture bills. There was some r,I cn.nd
eight hour letter carriers bill nut Us Iato "i'' 'P
upon the action Of the steering committee. d q, n
Several leading members of the caucus eNnreSSed .le
oripion mat Congress will adjourn by Jly 20 Inc 20
the possibility OF any consideration OF the ia RrupeN
bill ana there is scarcely any probability thst th're VIII
h. any further action upon the Interstate commerce
BIZ or the Eads Ship Railway BILL or "uy iur.ntr
agitation Of the tarid que.ton at nors .nIo
legislation also slight. After the caucus ad3nrnTu
Drmocrn:c mel ber of the Committee on Naval ana >
said that there good prospect OF favorable action v
the steering committee Ia regard to he h provilng
for new sh,ps for the Navy. He remarked, however
mat the members OF the committee are incnei w H.
sist that instead OF ten ships only five sal DC pro
vlded for at this session. II the bill is brought peo
the House 1t Will pass by fair majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Earned runsBrOOkyn. III BaltimOre O. Tirst base BY
crr'rsBrOoklyn. . Baltimore, o First base by balls
BROOKLYN, Baltimore. StruCk ont BROOK
more. = Battery RrOokin. Baltimore. IL. Lott
r1Oklyn. 8. BaltlnOr. ;. Total
lyn. 81; Baltimore T. Double pavs-By smith. Nc .,llan
ard Philips Green and scott 10y HOuck. and
MudJon: by MunOOn alone. stolen basns-Pinkncy J..
sc anany smith l. Terry !. ara g. Burch !. Clinton l.
KIoy l. TwO-base hits by Pntbey l. McTsnany /. Clark
J. Burch l. Three base hits Peoples !, Mcclellan j. Phil.
lbs J. scott ]. UmDire-MT. Kelly.
Finley, the excellent young catcher OF the Columbia
College nine, signed with the New-YOrx League Cub
yesterday
The BROOKLYN and Baltimore clubs will play again at
Washington Park today.
The Consolidated stock and Petroleum baseball nine
Will STANFORD anu play the club OF that to.
morrow The former has also challenged tho Produce
j. Xclange nlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
CORRECTING Mr.. HENLEYS SPEECH.
HIS ATTACK on PRESIDENT ADAMS, OF The UNION


WASHINGTON, June "a (Spec'aO.-ln inc
House to-day M Long Of Massachusetts,. called atteh-
ton to the fact that Mr.. Henley, OF California III
speech attacking President Adams, Of the union fa'hc
Railroad what ported TO be an extract "
a paper written by Mr. Adams and published III leo'
on the Union Pacific Railroad, where. In iac th'r!
four OF the nny-eight printed lines so quoted Dy III.
Henley were never written by him at all but cohste"
of dsiointed sentences from an anonymous pamph'o'
attacking him, which published some eiSu'een
IN iuths ago. Mr. Long said he hoped Mr Heniey won"
ioin him in asking that The Record be cor
rected. lie also said that waen no ue-
med, IN recent debate, that President Adams
had testified before Senate committee That free passes
cost the Union Pacific Railroad Company S@'oOO nay
his denial was broad. President Adams hhd so 'cs
fled voluntarily with the explanation. however ,.dt
bout one-hMf The passes for employees OF the com
pany telegraph operators and others coanecied WIN e
1pratoD OF The railroad The issue OF Lasst MT Long
said was not a violation OF law. IA NJ. nehlet
mas commended. Mr.. Henley admitted mat Ihc htc"u
should he corrected Mr. Lont rad suggested ana men
ne began another vrulcnt attack upon MT Alhhs lbS
brought a reoinler from MIR. Long, whp TOOK up thc AZ
legations against Mr. Adams in Mr. Henley specrn oi
June g. and pointed ont that each OF them u Wl,Hou
foundation. Mr.. Henley became violent ana ueciAIru
thai he could prove each and all OF them 10 ne true.
Mr. Henley dad not axe u good impression upon thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
1AMpLloHrER NAILLY GUILir OF PERJURY.

The jury IN the case of Lamplighter Patrick
F. Reilly woo was accused of perjury swearing that
the paralysis OF his arm the result OF fall Oh
which he founded against the city for damages to
the amount OF 10000. returned verdict OF guilty yes
tsriay, with "A recommendation TO the mercy OF the
court Many testified that Relly's injuries
had apparently resulted from the fall Assistant Dis
trct-Attorney Fitzgerald prosecuted Reilly anu e4-
Judge Curtis defended him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
ruRrA rEyIyo ToAPrEAA TO TANuANY HALL

An old man who said he was Samuel
Churchill OF No lbs East Fifteenth at, went TO Police
Headquarters yesterday and complained that three
dugs kept IN the yard of No. % Irving place. disturbed
his peace lie had complained to the health Depart
mrut without avail. he SAID, and he spoke in highly
unco,upinrntsry of some clerks OF that depart
ueut VINO had listened TO his plants. IL the police did
nor abate the dog he declared that he wond
appeal to TaIumauy Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR PAYNE.

WASHINGTON, June 24 (SpecdU.-Congless-
man Buterworth OF OHIO appeared before the senate
Committee Privileges and Elections to-day. and sub
United written statement in reference TO the election
Of H. Il. Payne TO the United States Senate The
statement is In reality summing up OF EVIL
dence already obtained by the investigating
COMMITTEES OF the OHIO Legislature, but in addition
thereto 1t direct offer to prove that John Il
Mclean ged TO friend that Payne election
cost him 500 600; that Colonel Oliver Payne admitted
that Ike amount for the election OF his
father, and that eX-Congrcssman Paige distributed
sos 900 the members OF the Democratic caucus which
me at Columbus. which sum was either part OF the
500. 600 contributed by Mclean and Payne, or was
given By them In addition 10 H. The committee will have
meeting tomorrow TO determine %hether IL Will tecom-
end TO the senate the investigation OF not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
WALL PAPER MEN FAIL TO AGREE.

The Association of Wall Paper Manufacture
ers met again yesterday AT Deuonico'a The pooling
agreement OF last year had been renewed at ednes
DAYS meeting Carey Brothers. or Philadelphia. the
finn which for cutting prices, signing IL
conuluou that the existing rates should be revised
Little progress made In this direction yesterday.
Amer luncheon and good deal OF discussion tue Com
niftce on Prices presented divided report The ma
iurty oppo any reduction OF prices Whatever, while
lie minority person OF one or The representatives
of Inc PhadeI phia hrm. sisted upon change If rates
esnncialiy In the lower grades OF wall paper The
ing aa ourned without coming to an agreement the
IN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
ANOTHER PAN.ELEcrRIc REPORT

WASHINGTON, June "a tSpeciaD-Chairman
Boyle has decided 10 call the Pan Electric Inyes-
eating Committee together until Monday. 1t is under
stood that Mr. Hale, OF Missouri a Democratic MEM
Der Of the committee is unable to agree either 10
the report pre- pared by Chairman Boyle the
ten by MI Ranney, when has been sgHed by the Re-
publican members. and that lac Is engaged In preparing
statement OF his views, which wiu be sub nltted 10
the committee Monday. 10 reported that strong
Democratic pressure Is to be brought to bear upon
CoOnei Hale 10 induce him the white ash
ng document Which Chairman Boyle las prepared. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

TWENTY-FIVE RUNS BY TIE BROOKLYNS.
ONLY ONE ALLOWED BY THE LOCAL CLUB TO TIE
BAITIMOREs.
The Brooklyn and Baltimore baseball clubs
play ed the remarkably onesided game OF the
son at Washington Park yesterday About 100 people
were present. and In spite OF the easy victory of tho
home cluD. they enjoyed the contest. The BrOoklyn
nine played faultless game making twenty base
hits, with total OF thrtyeight and scoring twenty
runs. The Baltimore club Is IN wreicAel condition.
eral OF best players being badly crippled. Terry
pitched In fine form holding the visiting players down
TO five n!ts. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
ugssrS UBRlEy AND LoGw IN CONFLICT.

Adueduct Contractor OBrien said yesterday
thai controller seeking pick flaws IN the
Anueiuct WORK (thc COntrOiler hsd been
mayed from the Commission. Ile said that the with
holding money due the contractor, on account OF al
L. vrd inaccurate measurements would result la loss
To the contractors, the CITY would have To pay. MT
Ioev however, had "A different story 10 tell He OK
hibird reports on which he acted which indicated that
the con ractor, things too much their way IN
getting their bills approved. lie Will Look into the mat
futfH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL

WAsHINGTON, June 24.-The conferces Oh
the Army Appropriation bill have reached agree
nent Oh the points Of difference between houses
Oh that bill. As Will be reported from conference.
the bill will contain appropriation for l25 general
service clerks and forty messengers The provisions
relating restored. except that touching
tbe manufacture ~ arms for which the Senae amend
ueut Ia substi 1ne Limitation pay Of quar-.
ternasters Is removed, and - OOU appropriated for
ARMY slgualIlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE prvFR AND gARBOR Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Thc Senate Com
mittee Commerce has nearly completed the River
ard IIarbor bill Items in the House have been In
creased the aggregate OF So S3275 AMI others have
been decreased 70 the aggregate OF Gl55OO in
crease. =. sG7175; total appropriate on Nv senate b
-O89J75. The Till appropriates 81 5000 Tor Now
York Harbor and $500 900 for the Hennepin Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TWO uEA DIxGs on 1HE VIEW AQUEDUOT MEET

Chief Engineer Church, of the aqueduct, said
Yesterday mat TUESDAY morning at 1870 O'Clock the
NO headings the tunnel bet shafts Nos q and
% met TINS Is the first OF the tunnels that has been
cur clear through between any two OF the thrtytwo
snsfta The OF iuncturo Ia so feet below the
face and the distance be the two shafts Is 1910
feet The tunnel feet diameter and the
alignments within inch and quarter at their
crcumferenccs. The aggregate length OF the tunnels
now worked is fifteen mles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
SUSPENSION OF An INSURANCE COMPANY.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Anglo Ameri-
Insurance Company which was organized IN thls
city 30 1884. issued fire and marine poll
cies suspended bu.Iness to-day. It's capital WAS
nonnccd 81 100000 but tax was paid on only
100000 capital. The cOmpanys liabilities amount 10
$50 900 policies issued I'm this country. and inc
surplus. capital stock and all other liabilities, Is
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
FOUND GUILTY OF RIOTIyG.

John Patterson. who sympataized with the
Tblrd.ayc stlIkrr. and one or several men who
stJpped a Jhrd-avc. at Thrdaye. aud Ninety fifth
Ct on June ana forced the conductor to leave his
Mace wos convicted yesterday IN the Court OF General
session. OF not Judge Cowhg Temnnded him for
sentence. Assistant. DistrctAttorney Davis called
ear and drove II downtown after tho driver haG been
pushed OIL There contradiction to the main
i,ct. The Jury econmendcd Patterson to mercy. He
may be sentenced Imprisonment not exceeding two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
POSTAL CLERKS REMOVED FOR cOxsrIRAcy.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Twenty-n rail-
way postal clerks employed roads running through
Illinois, Ohio Indiana. Minnesota and Missouri were
removed from the service to day for characterization
conspiracy They the leaders in the attempt
secret ASSOCIATION Of postal clerks Tor the nr-
pose II debating the Post Office department
10y threatening strike the cOLbin3I resignation OF
many clerks at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
JUDGE BARRETT FINDS A CLEAR CASE.

Samuel j. lowell and AndrcW Wlghtman prlyate
detectives indicted charge OF consprng with Mary A.
Thatcher bring charge against wealthy citizen Of Bu
ialo the purpose OF blackma. w,r taken
Justice barrett ycstenily anu their discharge was
Jarrett. after examining the said
TIE prisoners are relianded to tue
Iuubs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION MIDDLE


WASHINGTON, June "a (SpeciaL 1t was not
TO ue expected OF course that Tue Cvi service COM
irisoners woud acknowledge that they had duarreea
rs stated in The TRIBUNE this morning. Nevertheless
IL is true that they stormy meeting yesterday at
which Commits ioner Lyman managed 10 tell his Demo-
cratic colleagues some very unpleasant tluths As Dir
Lyman puts it, lie Baltimore on official business.
and while there his attention drawn to alleged vio-
laon OF the Civil Service rules by Postmaster Weary
lie examined charges and returning to Wash
ugton made out very fun statenen to Messrs Edger-
ton ard Obery. lie did not assume to act Tor
the Commission, but individual COmmiss 1er, as
believe mad perfect right to do. go far AS Know
the Commission has taken action on the statement
made" Mr. EdgertOu denied that there had been any
quarrel hut admitted that Mr. Ly mans report had been
put away IN "a drawer and had never been acted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
FoURTH-CLAss PosrMAsTERs.

WAsHISGTON, June 24.-The Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourtuciAss
pOstmasters:
KhOde Isaad-At Ooorgisyille. John ID. Marston
VeFDtOat-At South Walden JACOB button
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
~ SELLING A SCOICH WEEKLY PAPER N m
..,Lal ii. L,.L

Tie NCOfSmHn, WtckIy DaptT WHICH Was SUS-
pended on shay l. sOi yesterday AT Ito Office. No 30
thambrrs-st to John MicnolOt stock broker OF TINS
city, The the paper with all Its rights ana
appur enancos 5000. but IL brought only NOM
Inal sum. IL IL lkely that reorganization Will DO
made and IL expected That the paper Will shortly
appear under a new management The paper was pub
isned for years by l. d. j. A Robertson. and
was de voted ~ Scottish Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2? 1851

73s or twenty nve each This small sun gives
sick child sail the Hudson % down tho Y
with tW 81 bstnn,l meals Gifts way DO sent 10 J9nns'
Davis secretary Hebrew Journal Office No Ia East FOUR
tsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

The managers of the Sanitarium for Hebrew
Children made their annual funds 10 provide
children
100 PERSONS enjoy VI oLiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
rAKlxo 0poNovAx KossA.S NAME ~ wy.

man who gave the name of "ODOnov an
Rosa" arrested "wednesday night LOWEST for
drunk I-ordcrly subsequently sand his
name Kan kicIn but he refu Ell give aldre
Essex Police Justice Duny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

and his services editor OF one "a
the leading Democratic papers OF lllnpls An" NJ MN
Der OF the Democratic State Central Committees iue
commIttse finds thls no objection aud recommends his
confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
MRS. IonysoY AND MRs scHocK RELEASED.


Two women whose arrest justice Barrett de-
nonnced outrage were taken before him IN the
Court OF Oyer and Termner wits Of haDeas corpus
yesterday and their release was Immediately ordered
They were Mrs Johnson and her daughter. Mira
Sele Schock who arrested at the Matllla Hats,
l5s West Fifteenth-st, last Monday the charg-
OF cOnpOunaiug a felony. Their counsel Colonel
Cnlres Spencer, stated the " the case
Last Aprl they were living IN Chicago and one
night whils acuomp iniel by two gentlemen they were
attacked by four masked highwaymcn RevOiycrs were
pVint their wDlie the women were knorkcI
down and Rubbed II Their ewclry ana other valuaD"s
worth $1,000. One OF the robbers was aft'rwaId az
rested aud set down Tor July o. The women
after u this city to AVE. informing the
Chicago authorities that they would return ana testify
against The prisoner While In TINS city they received
communication iniOrnl z them that II they wOuiI 70
To "a certain express office tnty would there hnd
variable PACKAGE Tor them ihcy dld SO ma III TINS
way .ObIaned $1,000 worth OF the property
taken from them. They told the Chicago
anthoriries Of this and were Immediately indicted
compromising lelOhy. On dispatch received from
Chicago they arrrs Ell and were committed 10
await cXtrudtIun. beng detained meantime AT Ponce
Headquarters A-sIstint DistrIct-A Purdy stid
vi Ing that they ShOnl be discharged Oh noIl-
pal ball. but COLONEL spencer Insisted upon their abs-
ne release saying that they were illegally held, as sui-
cient arrival of the proper papers from
CHICAGO elapsed. Justice Barrett ordered their dis
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

ing at the Murray Hin Hotel 1t was the hrst meens
OF this body, which has been appointed by Henry H.
Oakley, president of the Committee of Ono Hundred
since meeting OF the latter Its members Are:
John ~. Watson. charmani Robert A. Van Wyck score.
tary Henry lanes W. Gcrar Robert H. too.e
Welt Hobart ITerrick Frederick g. Eldrdge CHAR ton l.
Lewis William w. Miles, Constant Andrews esae Sehg
man. Alhon Man Theodore W. Jwigh, Jennings COZ T.
G. Cheney. James Tacot Francis M Hixy, j. hop P
Stearns Wilbur A. BIstOp Edward A. horr'son mares
Crary Walter stanton. James W. Hawes CaieO b. hneVas
ii. X. Thurber
The committee appropriated 49, 900 for printing cam
paign documents The following committee was mp
pointed report plan OF enrolment J. NOD.
stearns. Francis NJ Bxby and II. n. Beers fernabeht
headquarters hive not yet selected. Tho cxecu-
tive committee adjourned to meet in two weoks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
GENERAL EcKERr ORDERED TIE WIRES CUT

-Four more witnesses for the defence were
yesterday in the SUIT for damages against the
Western Union Telegraph n-pany IN the supreme
Court before Justice Lawrence ana jury. Hamilton
Wallace, counsel for Edward Harand, receiver OF the
American Rapid Telegraph Company. testified that to
the best his recollection lie advised Receiver arland
not TO make any demand for the poles and OF the
American Rapid Company upon Receiver Farnsworth.
James f. Vaue, who superintendent Of construction
for the American Rapid Company, deposed that
in August 1853, the lines west Of Albany and Harris
burg we're In good order William A. May. auditor Of
the American RAPID Company, pIO1uced document
showing that the company la not paid expenses.
General Thomas T. Eckcrt, general manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, testified that he
had ordered the cutting OF the and had then gone
Long Branch, where he received word from President
Green that had been served MN forbid
ding OF more wires. lie ;hcn sent out orders
that should be severed. Afterwari under
the Judge Snlpnan the wires were restored
General Eckers examination was not concluded when
tho court adjourned until tnis morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
SPIRITS OF rURPENrINE,

CHARIRsroS Jupo "a -rurpentnc quiet at 29c
sAyAxNAiL Juno "a. -turDsnune sysa ~ al % 20
WILMINGTON. ! uuo "a lurDentino nrin NJ 2vc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TIE CITIZENS ExEoUTIyg COMMITTEE

A meeting of tho Executive Committee OF the
CitilanA Committee VI ono Hundred hnd last even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Jane "a, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

.4LES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETkO-
LEUM kACHAAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
A GDn N

T. | enn ' Il x ia 81
LOCO ..... l2o
Flic 7'scOnsOi gOlc
g. OuO.
tne ID n Origage
1000. .-..-..ll2
T. Tenn Va & G'gia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Mrs. q. s. Wertz of 0rrville is visiting
her father, Mr.. Harold.
Quite a number of our rural folks
attended the 0crVllle Fair.
Reinoehl g Co., have moved their mill
machinery to Mr.. Hoffman's woods
where they intend to cut away about
six acres Of the timber and render 1t fit
marketing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent, Of Alliance, are
rusticating among their relatives and
acq1aintRnces In this community. A
number of Mrs. Vincent's uncles aud
aunts live here.
Mrs. John 0geIthorpe, wife Of an en-
plOye at the shaft, died on Wednesday
evening, October 49, Her Illness was
consumption, from which she suffered
the greater part Of the summer. Services
were held at the M. X, Church here. The
interment occurred at West Lebanon.
Mr., e. X. Oberlin and his bride have
returned from their wedding tour and
our young folks are watching their
movements very closely, intent upon
giving them chivari.
Gilbert & Co., have located their mill
on Mr.. Msrchand's farm, where tract
Of timber Is being removed. From
there 1t is quite probable they will take
q site on Mr., R. Reds farm near their
home, West Lebanon.
Mr.. ]. G.. McClellsnd, Of Dayton, o.,
and Miss Mollie Brown, Of West Leba-
non, o., were married on Tuesday,
/ October 18th, On the same evening the
West Lebanon Band gave them a very
suitable serenade. Thus our young
folks are going, two by two.