davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
A Rough Rasuarn

San Francisco, May S-The schooner
Edward Z Webster arrived yesterday, Af-
ter 100 days voyage from Gloucester,
Massachusetts, The vessel was fitted out
Tor seal fishing at Cape Flattery, but had
rough weather from the start, and while
beating about Cape Horn all her NEST
spoiled and soon after the flour became
musty. The crew were bro 1ght down by
di'eaee which swelled their legs like
dropsy and prevented them from working
When they reached pors only two men
were aAle to work
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Aocnted OF niurd,r.

CLARION, Pa May s.-Dan Everhart
and JameG Horner were arrested yester-
day or the charge Of numbering Jemima
Everhart and Jane Gilhllan at Licking.
Vile March 8, 1886 Everhart is a step.
son Of Mrs. Everhart Several arrests
nave been made, the accused always es-
tabllshiDg their innocence. Three hun
dred dollars were taken at the time of tho
murder.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
wrestling szs,sb.

CHICAGO. May THE wrestling
match for the world's championship
between Evan Lewis, "tbe stranger,
aud Jack Wannop. the champion OF
EnglAnd, took place tonight. The
terms were bsst three In Eve falls, three
points down and catch. as.cAtoh can
style. The American weighed I70
pounds aud the Britain tweHty pounds
more. Only three bouts were neces.
sary, Lewis winning each and the
Time, 620, z and 1
minute. Three thousand persons we're
present,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
a Typo Barred WIN aIea, .ono,,

The late Jol n II. Petrsop, the news.
o9ys' friend ot Hnboney County, press.
man Of toe Ynurgt' owl Telegram aud
member OF Typographical UaIon, M.
zOo, YVES buried la5t Sunday ". tn houors
sucA ns wAs duo him. The entire com.
munity mourn bis lose. The Rsntle.
man was psrticu ar friend Of Mr,
Motifs ID Moiee, fpseial clrrespondent t
OF the sporting anu theatrical Journal
of the city.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Dots.

For porch rockers or lawn Eetteea or
chAirs cali at Johnson q BArnhill's.
Garden Seed Garden 5eedi Garden
seedl All fresh Reods, orippen, East
Second STREET.
hAlfred Scales has engaged In the wood
And charcoal business at No. III Rob.
inson street.
L. W. Btidham b Son will sell ct No.
202 East Fourth street, to morrow
WEDNESDAY, morning. at IL O'Clock, o
variety Of implements Of differenl
kinds.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
war Declared Inevitable

PEsTH, May 7.-Depu.y o. ernatoyIii
a friend OF Prenitr Tlfz,, si5us an art
Gle In th9 Huasavlal seni.t fIic al pager,
Mem yet, IN which he dec ares that wsl
is inev table. He saws that the Triple
Aliaree will deaard from p ussia All
exp alton OF lie military preparati )nS
and that h assger will smoant to Z
casus telt,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
DIED.

LuhB-HOar Newark. on May oh, tfier q
long and pSiniul illneBS, Miss Jennie,
daughteC OF Thomas Lumb.
Funeral on thursday, the 10th inst, at IL
m. sharp. lnterment 81 Frankfort, Pa. .
kAlskR--On tho 7th inst, Ida May,
daughter OF john Y. and Ellis lbeth o.
kaissr, aged yesrs, month and % days
Relatives and fiionds are rospeotfu fully To-
vlted 70 attend her funeYGi from the resi-
dence Of her parents, No. Ala TntnalI street,
on Wednesday afternoon at g3g O'Clock.
lntermoLt st Old Catholic Cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Iiousa Kohbai

Yesterday morning the residence oi
1houas Morris, cJlored, in Tan Alley
back of Fourth and Madison streets,
was broken into while the fsmily
were absent, by Byard Doug as,
alias Byar1 Groom, and rob-
btd OF 'everal pieces Of clot ing and
oth.r articles A warrant was is.ued 70,
his arrest, but 1t Is believed that he has
left the city.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Thrown From a Oatrlaae and Kils

Thrown From carriage AID Killed
ERIE. Nay 6.-Georae W. Heard and
his wife were out driving to-dsy behind
a pair o. spirited Ioadsters, when a
careless bog = aptIon caused the team TO
run aWsy ntar Musuretown. Hit ara
was thrown cut and so badly injured
that death resulted in q brief time. His
wite's arms a1d ribs were broken ard
she is 80 bSdly injured that death Will
soon relieve her. Mr.. Heard was
prominent farmer snd well known as q
RroMer Of flne roAdstarb.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
run Line Ladlos' Flno K,d

and fszcy lsc' shoes, 81 80 mp. The
best goods In the marie: for the money.
Two new stylts open ihis veef. For
geptlemtn, narrow shoe With iauoy tip,
very stylish; broad toe without tip f. T
solid comfort. Lowest prices on ohil.
dren's shoes. Foreman's, No. 70 East
Fourth street, between MARKET nnd
Kinn
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
shot a Cir, for rA 1lng to a visitor.

CARTHAGE n g, May IA young
man named McSttll called to sec Miss
Ida Poe last evening. Eiuding th9t she
WAS entertaining gentleman ia the
parlor he AtEed her TO come to the door,
whereupon hs sboG her. He then fad.
The young ladv ia enrinusly wounded
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Base bali.

The following sames wers played
yesterday:
A. Piutburg-Plttsburg, /: Philade!.
phiS, 4.
At Dotrolt-D t,oit, 8; Boston, 2.
At IatianApolit-lndianapolis, S;
Now York, l.
At oleveland-CovelAnd, 6; Ath.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Funeral Services.

The funeral servioes OF the la o Mrs.
Newberry will be held this evening 81
the residence OF Rev. u, d. Now berry,
No. 1897 West Fourth street, at eight
O'Clock. Interment will be ct BaltI'
more, leaving this city on the IL y. IN
train tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

State Auditor James II. BoJoe and
heru4n BeStey, superintendent OF the
New CsGtle County sChocls, ara In the
'9lty to-day and were busy all the morn.
Ing In auditing tho school accounts.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
women E1cluaed,

NEW YORK, May S-rhs debate on
the eligibility Of women as lay dee.
gates to the General Conference Of he
Methodist Episcopal Church clotei yes
terday in that body, and resulted IN thi
exclusion of the WOMEN.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
n Runaway,

Constable Dillln ard Mr.. Ayden were
out riding on Sunday last, When the
horse they were driving becoming
frightened nt the electric railway Oh tho
PhiladelphiA pike. ran a9sv. Beyond
tho bruising OF Mr. Dillin's fand, no
damage was done.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
yVlndou Ehadea. Mindo,r ahndaa.

Eousekaepers wanting window shades
mnde Of the best material ard OF the
lowest cash pfiees. oan get them at L.
Il sprineer'e, 229 Orange street.
N. B.-Venetian Blinds painted and
trimmed. All orders promptly filled.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

BSOWN-pUNSpAH.-A. thu residenos
Of tho b:ids's IA ,thsr, ls5 Van BurSn
street, on April 20, By tho kov II. u.
J.indssy, AIR James Rrowa ard Miss
1nia DGnstan, both Of WllrAing ton, Dol.
fhiiadelphla papels please copy.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Hotios.

The Second Ward Republicans ore re-
uuested to meet Tuesday evening, May
Sih, at 2 30, a. 424 Estt Second STREET,
to elect candidate for City Clunoll,
Snd delegates 10 the Dover convention,
MARTIN r. BUTLER
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Tho oommon s,pse Trea,m.n,

Is specific treatment for rheumatism,
dyspepSia, lung disease, spinal alfeo.
tion, female weakness and about two
hundred other symptoms. GOA Eren oh
street DIR. Lippipoott.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
I,aoe Cana

Just opened out AD elegant lIue Of
capn at all pficss; the hn5st 20. cent can
ever offered, at HnkIl! 81 Poist's, Second
and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

New Crop Tear, uholoe REV crop Teas
30 and 60 oents, Just In, Crlppen, 8 East
Second strest
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
wbrae Thousand persons Drowned.

LONDON, May f-rarae thoussnd
peraons have been dFogadi ey Hood
in the Canton river, China.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
mn
MARRIED..

Only les oresm Soda Water, Eas. of
Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

Humors of the atUm sch, sal rhe1m, and
blood dls2-l.--, are I'D b. Ag.r's sar5a2
rilla.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
So az Horses,

All. Tyson will i,TnsaN,sdsy naVu sh.in..'
Thero are several large II 9u uUsiiOi ~ di'
the lot, and nun6eTf ,,ofters. Si viSs' =
s,s sssS + nv %' ape's s' 'a' .s md do, % 9J
si eiHu should hon remember . .,lo ,a'c Of hor,ts
ths mEUar'' oily, on Friday , 'IsinDi Io: i
have the very O'N'
q Id In this oIty.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

M. E. Dennls, NO. 30, 1cs =, h'IT IsTcfIns
.s,S lInsEg goonps TGsS stitlcn. i An cary
sssJ sse Jp1blia G Is s0l''i''d'
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

y-rOR REpT-LODaING Rooms, WITH
II or without board st leo West 7lh street.
ms-etA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

UYaNTEn-CAHVA ASS sRs ny THE
w Journal Printing Oonpany, No. BIt
Shlplsy Btreet, 10 morrow morning. m8..th
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

uYkNTEp-A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl for general homework at Geo
Grange street. ms "a
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Mustang Liniment.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LTTnENr Rubbed m sayns
many valuable HOUSE and MULES li1aus,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

yYyAErED-A oBAMBER.MhID AT
w SOS Market street. ms 2tE
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

g5,Oa KEN IA SHALL PLACE OF 4
q Acrss; Ihort di3tBnoe from city; rent
low to q good tenant. Apply to J. J. PBIRc .,
no. W, 7th street. ms II
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

gEyA NTED-BY A OULOKED LADY,
~ work by the day, or washing, or ieon-
iag taxes in. Apply Ga W. AND ST n0 otS
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

UYAHTLD-BY mIDDLg-hqED NJ AN,
w situation rs NAtcnEaan. Dan L, "a
csrs of boilers or run engine. GAll or ad d 7, %
Watohman, oil Atamp s;raes, ns-Its
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

NhY kHTED-A GtaL FOR GENERAL
w LoufeWoIk, at 2C3 ", 9Th st msst
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

gEYANrED-A GIRL To DO GENERAL
" hOuaework. Apply TO AlNSOOW,
TOf Sbiyley street. nS2t
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
50 ng AinEmenS.

b., ..., -- 80 r-.-i3l-;s5 r.HaigGte5 ii-5-
-- .-- -4sTJ E..II TUl-gFflll Asa u =
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

EOR RENr-TH1RD-sToRY FRONT
Il roo.r, furnished for gentleman. Apply
at 6i5 King street. ms-t.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

WANTED-TWo GOOD CARRIAGE
w painters. Apply to JONES GUTHRi u
a CO., South OF Market street bridge. ns-2t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27

as we are told each one contributed q
stick to the fre. The wretched lover
saw all from afar, and he daringly re.
solved--let the God be as wrathful az
he pleased--not to contribute a twig to
the Burning Of his beloved. She was
seen to enter the door which led to the
wicker work and then the priest, closed
1t up and heaped dry leaves and sticks
that were brought all round the hut,
the arch druid meantime procuring fire
by rubbing two pieces of wood together.
He succeeded and set the pile in blaze.
In this moment of desperation the lover
saw every mountain around give forth
a great cataract and all the floods gushed
to the temple and made an island of the
little hut, returning when they had ex.
tinguished the fire. The victim came
forth with not single hair singed and
not leaf of her garland withered. The
arch-druid, skilled to interpret thunder,
seems to have understood in this case
tbevoice Of the waters, for he announced
that henceforth the God would have no
more sacrifices and we are tosuppose that
instead of the fire fiend the lucky girl
was soon afterward sacrificed at the altar
OF the little fiend OF Love.
The country people in this vicinity
still hold these stones sacred, and say
thut rich traaaura ia h,,riod hououfh
the largest one, but if so the eight tons
of granite holds secure its riches be.
meath.
Now we leave these old stones that
served to enclose the holy courts of the
primitive Britons over eighteen hundred
years ago and retrace our step to the
village at the base Of the mountains.
KNIGHT OF THE GRIP.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
Legal Notice.

NOTICE is hereby. given that Lewis A.
~ Slusaer, Charles II. Slusser and Morgan
Lemon Will ON the 18th day OF January, A.
d. 1889, a. the city of Columbus. Ohio, make
application q. TO the Ohio State Board OF Par
dois for the pardon OF one Jcseph Slusser,
now serving il life sentence In the Ohio Pen. .
itentiary. The said Joseph Slusser was con.
victed al the - term A. ID. 1885 OF the
was sentenced at the same term TO impris-
on m ept for life at hard labor In the Ohio
State Penitentiary, as.aforesaid.
Signed, LRwIs A. SLUssKR,
CHAs. II. HLUssER,
dlB.8 MORGAN LEMON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

Every year THI TRIBUNE prints an Almanac anc
Index and several bound "Extras.' 1t Is proposed
now to systematic the publication Of hese Extras
to issue them, regularly, once month, "a number,
per year. The Almanac will be issued IN its old
form, only with new, valuable and extensive add
way, containing complete feturns Of the Presden.
tiai election. The other numbers will be made up
with pages Of about monthly magazine size. There
latest ideas in "knitting and crochet" Several
will contain complete novels. Others will be made
up Of entertaining features Of special and psrma.
nent value relating to Science. Society, Literature.
Politics, etc Single copies, as cents. Price, per
year, for the IA numbers, ea. :,
The TRIBUNE, New YoRK.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
Administrators Notice,

NyOTICE IL hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and quail.
fied nd istratoY Of the estate OF George
hsoonssnSS 'Iis ths OF proSas cor corn'y oniS
county. - d. N. SANS.
Decent bsr 2lst. 1888.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
Executors Notice Of Appoint
mont.

AYOTICE 10 hereby given that the under,
0uslined ~ executrix of the will OF James
b. Herrep, late of Highland county, Ohio,
deceased. AMELIA q. HEBRON.
December 7th, 1888.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27

iUink knnfr Wanted. Write Sec Buff
ulylllS HSGlIlN falo Mutual Accident & Sick
Benefit Assn, Buffalo, NY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

the Pennsylvania people, could see no justice in
allowing the |. & st. L. its present differential
on New York business. To the suggestion that
the matter might be- arbitrated and rates re-
stored to q paying basis. he answered, "The day
tor arbitration has passed."
N organization of the National Association
OF Railway Freight Agents was perfected at St
Louis yesterday. and the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President, l.. w.
Crawford. Chicago: vice president, q. Barnard,
Cincinnati; secretary, J.. j. Baulch, st. Louis;
treasurer, F. l.. Vierreg, ST. Louis.
The general freight agents are moving to es-
tablish a freight agents association, tho NOM
oership 70 be confined TO railroad csnters where
there are Ave or more roads. Freight men,, who
have given the proposed organization a little
thought. express the opinion that it Is too select
In its character to catch on well with freight
men. A meeting was held in st Louis, on Tues
day. at which initiatory steps looking to It's or
ganizatiop were taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
An Armv Officers Loss.

A car on the o., /. & W., loaded with house
hold goods, two buggies aud q valuable horse,
belonging to Lieutenant Lowell. Z. S. A, who
was shipping them from Davenport. Ia, to
Columbus, o., caught fire at $50 o'clock last
night. Sparks from a passing engine caused the
fire. and before the department could arrive the
car was almost completely destroyed, together
with the contents. All efforts to save the horse
proved f~ruitless, the animal being bemmed in
by the boxes of goods in such a manner as to
make it impossible 10 rescue him. When the
fire was first noticed the Car was standing in the
l.. ID. & =. yards and was Immediately switched
to the o.. /. & w. Wsshington-street crossing
to prevent the burning of other cars. The man
in charge stated that the horse was very highly
valued by its owner, ss II had been driven by
his family for several years. The entire loss OF
Lieutenant Lowell, it Is claimed, will be over
81. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
AN ANTI-POwDERLY MANS TALK.
How the G. M. w. Is alleged to BE Mixiog
Politics and Labor Matters.
Washington SPECIAL to Pittsburg Dispatch

Washington SPECIAL to Pittsbura Dispatch.
A gentleman from Philadelphia who is now
IN the city, and who has for years been high in
the councils Of the knights of Labor. predicts
that there will be q hot slime when tho General
Assembly meets in November in Indianapolis.
Being asked why The date was fixed for Novsm-
Der, when the meetings have always been held
In October, the gentleman replied:
lit IL all Powderly's doing. Perhaps you
don't know that Powderly has for some time
been playing for big esme with the leaders Of
the Democratic party. Previous TO the meet
ing OF the assembly NJ Minneapolis last October
he had fixed his ambition on no less an Office
than the Vice president. He expected that the
labor vote would be deemed OF such Importance
this year by the Democratic party that they
would be led to give him the nomination. IL
was in the interest of this ambition that he at
tempted to adjourn the assembly In honor OF
the visit OF the President and Mrs. Cleveland
The scheme leaked out 20 q few Of the leaders
and they blocked bis game. Nov he IS playing
Tor double stakes, after a fashion. de has
changed the date of the gathering or the
assembly from October TO November that 1t
might occur after the election. II is virtually
Important to Powderly that he should know
which way the political cat has jumped before
the meeting OF tie assembly. If Harrison and
Morton bs elected he will, Notwithstanding his
assertions to the contrary, be a candid ate for
the position Of General Master Workman and
will repeat the manipulation that resulted In
his reelection at Richmond two years ago.
"lf, on the other hand. Cleveland and Thur
man be elected. he will refuse with great osten-
tation to again accept the Office he now holds,
and will get the post of Commissioner Of Labor,
now held by the Hon. Carroll ID. Wright, who
il conceded to be the best labor statistician Of
the world, beyond ell comparison. 1t is q
scheme OF the Democratic leaders to make the
Office OF COMMISSIONS Of Labor a Cabinet Office
Ito which movement Commissioner Wright u
vigorously opposed. bat which is eagerly ad-
vocate1 by Mr.. Powderlyl. and TO manipulate
the statistics OF the department in the interest
OF free-trade; and there Is a clear understand
ing with Pcwderly that ia the event OF Demo
cratic success he is to have the Office and super
wise this important work. MI. Wright is OBJ
posed TO making the Office a Cabinet one for
the very reason that II the change il made the
Secretary of Labor will be q politician instead
of a statistician, and figures and the facts col
lected will be warped 10 the interest OF party
and so be rendered practically worthless, as the
value OF statistics depends on their absolute
truth and impartiality."
The gentleman who furnishes the foregoing
remarkable information is OF undoubtedly high
standing 10 the order OF the Knights of Labor
and he declares that be is not guessing. but i,
giving inside facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.


The dissolution Of the recsivership OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio road and the harmon ious
agreement OF the different classes Of secur-
tiles speaks well for the future of the
property. The New York Mail and Express
Gays long and expensive litigation is avoided,
and the property can now be administers to
the beet advantage OF all parties who have any
interest in it. Melville E. Ingalls,, who becomes
president OF the line practically extending from
Chicago TO Newport News, because the Cincin-
natl. Indianapolis, ST. Louis Il Chicago has a
running contract over the Illinois Central, IS
still in the prime Of life. He was a young Bos-
ton lawyer. prominent Ia pol ties. and fifteen or
sixteen years ago was president of the Common
Council. He went Weet In the interest OF
owners of q bankrupt road, reorgauized II, put
IL In frst-class condition, set it on a dividend
paying basis, and then refunded its debt so that
IL has already increased it's rate of dividend once,
and next year promises to be on a 6 per cent.
basis. MIR. Huntington, who ought to know
something about II, considers President ingalls,
one OF the ablest railroad managers in the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
A BAD Record.

The last issue of the Railroad Gazette pub
fishes the record of accidents for August, and
the exhibit is certainly q disgraceful one when
the facilities for operating railroads in a safe
manner are for a moment considered. The Ga
zette shows there were q total of ODD railroad ac-
cidents in which Sc persons were killed and POP
injured. But six Of these accidents occurred on
Indiaca roads. There were SO collisions during
the month, 81 Of which came about through
gross carelessness. The Gazette Gays the num-
Der Of accidents is the largest recorded in any
month since January, 1881. The list for that
month. however. apparently includes q larger
proportion Of slight accidents, such as COM
psratively harmless dersilments from the snow.
The black record of August, 1887, includes the
Chatsworthd disaster, but the present showing 10
bad enough in comparison, even after deducting
the casualties at that accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
The Court Record.
COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room lion. n. y. Taylor. Judge.
The Springfield Manufacturing Company vs.
George Prier; on note. Finding and Judgment
for plaintiff for s263.7a.
Room 2-hon. u. W. Howe. Judge.
Kate Massoune VS.. Msrten Breen; damsgea
On trial by jury.
Peter Eean VS.. Lee Holtzman; damages. Ap-
peal from FeiblemAr, justice of the peace. On
trial.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
John ID. Brown vs.. Belle s. Brown; divorce.
Granted on grounds of cruelty.
George F. Jones vs.. Henry ID. Pierce ct al
mechanics lien. Judgment for Sl4.40.
Nelr SUITS Filed.
The Commercial Saving and Loan Associa-
ton Va. f. B. Wilson; complaint to ~foreclose
mortgage. Demand, 81, 900
Thomas Mock We. John w. Cooper; complaint
Cor damages on contract. Demand, $500.
Edward Rentsch, guardian. VS.. Marv G. Lang
don ct al; complaint to f~oreclose mortgage. De-
mand. S3 5000.
Hannot j. Watson, ex rel. Jacob S. Watson
vs.. Terre Haute Il indianapolis Railroad
Company com plant for dsma2es Demand;
81 600.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State ". John Hart; grand larceny. On trial
by Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

The Catholics of Msrtinsville will lay the
cornerstone OF q new church building on next
Sunday. The exercises will be in charge OF
Father ODonaghue. of ST. Patriek's Church, OF
this city. A number of people from Indianap-
oils will attend. Train leaves at l o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The members of the First Baptist conRreRa-
ton in Belmont have begun building a new
church, and will lay the cornerstone Sunday,
the l4th inst
Next Sunday is the day designated by the
State Sunday school Union for taking up the an
nual penny collections. Marion county schools
are requested to send their contributions TO &.
d. Meies. treasurer of the State union. aud
those of other counties are asked to send their
contributions 20 their county president or secre-
tary, who is expected to forward 1t to Mr..
Meigs.
Rev. Mr.. Weston, the new pastor OF the
Haughville Methodist Church, was rendered .
very pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening.
which was intended chiefly as a welcome to his
new field Of labor. He and Mira Weston were
invited to q meeting Of the trustees, but, on
arriving at the church, found it tastefully deco
rated and filed with people. A large amount OF
groceries and provisions we're given to the pas
tOr