davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

A gentleman in Charleston, who enter
taincd a good deal OF company at dinner,
had black as an attendant who was na-
tive Of Africa. and never could Be taught 70
hand things invariably 70 the left hsnd q
The guests a. table. At length bis master
thought of ar infsli0ie erVcdient n direct
him. ard ss the coats were then worn IN
Charleston single breasted he tod him a.
ways % hand the pst@ n the button hole
slde. Unfortunate =. however. for the poor
fellow. on she day after he bad received this
in zeniols lesson. fhere was among the
guests a dinner fore q CeEf eu1sn With
= douhle-brs zs-ed cost. srd hs wss for
awhile comp eteiT a. srsnd He ioosed
frs- a. one SIDE Of he gent eman = car.
then a. tte other. So fnaIv. quite con
f05nce1 ~ fhe cutlsrfish usse ~ re
strsr gers garment. he csst desra.r.r 2
iccs sr his master. ard exc -s sing in lca1
~c-re "Rrftrrs m hr-h sItes r1asss.
banis5 tle = a.e over fte rsrt e-1sn tsad
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

rsesu ureso -s, orILz142s to see
A. sns imported gowns tn1s tzr ex-
h1k1red Ia Nes YORK point - ne sD-
psarznee q ~eacerfully elaborate s21
>ostlv t4brics anc desigls THIS
sS.son. brcczds sesvins has o1es
more become an arr. sn1 en- orsi 6ery i
assuming a. iI Dortz1ce IL las act Bos-
se<sed tor 30 Years. o~1e or tso dresses
IL ths troasseau - Miss Anitz hcCor-
nick 9no - - soon - marry Mr..
Elanons b 4ine. illustrate EhLs nes ds-
p4r-ure One street dress IN particular
i soft 1nsly ~even. long haired
srencE camel hair. IAe color - a
brlex red and snen ths brssorhs I'D
been measured OF tney we're Elyen - =
~orh-@o1sn sh0 = al artist With The
needle. ald Who proceeded 70 create
upon them masses OF exq uislt telF
blended color AZ nO~eF and ar4oeso .
trzcerIes Ia reseds and silver. zach
breadth of tae plain skirt = en- brolcered
a. intervals above she hs4 % the knees.
ard the redinzOte has embroidered
panels ~rouzht IA silk noss 70 the waist
Lac. The bodice : made with = cheml-
sette Of plated silk and the high
shoulders have large embroidered
epauiets-
c0Fpcrr sA41c OF bf0Nl c1s1Hr4c .
makes one Of Miss Mccormick visiting <
gowns The bottom OF the skirt 10 m
ished With band OF hem and sealskin
about seven inches wide. This Is held
down BY scroll figures richly emDrold-
cred In heavy brown elk, with few
relieving threads Of Roman red. olive
sE6 corn color Another original and
beautiful carriage dress is of Ch.rtreass
green cashmere EN- broiderec with I'm
piro 1reaths In dshlia shot with gold.
These Sroaths are arranged about the
bottom OF the skirt AZ moderate inter
walls, and running from one 10 anOther
are inch-wide green ribbons sewed on
the cashmere in loose running pattern
and binding together the garlands. All
this embroidery has been done by
women who we're taught in the con
vents and who believe that fine needle
work for dresses will IL future be In
greater demand than any possible heap
Ing up OF gaudy but cheap rinsel and
Tnetai TRIMMINGS
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

better observe their gowns Last spring
philOs0phio critics talked wisely, when
they gazed on ne Directory STYLES OF
"BOllAngerl in clothes. Ia this
season Os the falling leaves II is not
Boulan4er not Napoleon more than
Louis Philippe Or Peter the Great, or
Richard she lI0nhearted. or Athelred
The Tnready, who gives IS the cue-
The gowns OF the passing moment par
take OF the characteristics OF the Reyo-
lutiOn. tho C0nsUlase. the Directory,
the Empire and the Restoration In
addition % this, elements are borrowed
from the Anglo-Norman period Of Eng
land. from the Anglo->axon and even
from the Anglo Danish figures
The girl who sits beside you and who
''vishes that some body would invent
substitute for salted peanuts" wears
dress ss lOng-waisted and as pointed in
the bodice as The gowns worn from 1886
20 iS4S. and her skirts are 40 full and so
bouffant that there springs up in your
breast Wild suspici-n that she has on
a crinoline. The girl on the other side
outlined from top 20 toe by the iemp
folds OF China silk shat cling 70 her
figure as the draperies Of Josephine
might have hung. a jaunty red-haired
girl looks very square, very modern and
athletlc Win nef l2u-SnoQldefeO
sleeves. while asweet thing with droop-
ing eyelids lets her arms hang pendant
and her shoulders slope like those OF the
young beauties az the time OF Victoria's
coronation.
As the little chill prophecies OF fwin-
ter sharpen the air into crispness
through the warmth Of September
strange contrasts are seen al the coun-
try house festivities. in the nOdistes'
yarlors and up and down Broadway.
Long fufv feather ooas begin % whip
morning AMI evening against lace
bodices. while curling plumes wave be-
side nodiing aoWers in gracious and
close prcxi nifty. For the unfortunate
who comes from tho back-wOCds for a
peep into 4 Lenos ballroom Is an an
arcaV Of styles she comes away with
her head stuffed with confused visions
% Marie Louise ladies iostling early
English danes. with Georg ana, Duchess
o. Devonshire. and other Reynolds
creations promenading in full view. She
may lean 20 the modern diaphanous
STYLE % New York debutaute who pre-
sents a misty. fairy-like appearance IN
the midst Oi layers upon layers OF
fimy floating tulle. spreading about
her in hiliOwing masses. from the midst
OF which hcr tiny waist girded with a
smooth. tight silkcn sheath. rises trinity
With an eject OF astounding smallness-
But oucn she. as in this dress. % stand
out until the Cazer IS lost in wondering
how much is wearer and how much
gauze. or ought she O. be uniformly
small AID tight and serpentine, 1.-the
al slim as mermaid
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Gx Proves Thzs a~-~s VII sot b~y
Fsae~ - n11s ~ a-yS1@ss<
"A rlc1 usa ca get sny t1l2z he Co
slrss. s4-1 yo1Rg 2z2 sel1s E1oGtAs 49,
Ia TIE Pr~se1cs q : venerso-s elf-ASs .
leader "a rs cs9rch.
~101 sDe&x fooAsaly." sal TIE e1srgy-
RAJ, 41a fs. years sxl<r-e1cr ~
sAoE yo1 tast tie rsca are s1sgoete1 = ~s
l4zy appointments - LIE @s tns poor.
I remember the case q very "eA-t1y
Flttso1rg1er, soich uzy serve so1e~ l4s
= Illustrate nv meaning Il w4s goo1
many years sgo 4ad tbs wezl1y men Der
3f Uy cor ngregstlon h4a not oeea hotsoAe
- a. for as good WORKS lnslce Or OUTSIDE
tie church II f4ct l dsuos whether ne I'd
any thing for The church - al InSrefcre
wosn heard q Lis il-zess ! I'D uot hasten
O. Cal upon nin as l might have done A@d
h4c The least encouragement - d -. But
he n4d not been lO1g confined - Us led
Nneu ne sent for ne. | went - hiu At
once. he Was sitting II his bed propped
up with pillows, ana the moment caught
sight OF his face anew that l Was IL Tie
anLe-ch2mber Of death / sat down beside
him znd Iried 70 lead the conversation into
devotional channels. out he imO2tienly
waved bis thin, white hand .nd SAID !;
Doctor, ia not send for you % tax OF any
thing 6ut what I'd had on my mind ever
since fell SICK The doctors have told NE
| can not live beyond . messurs0le time, II
may be few days or only few hours I've
been thinking over my past life and II gives
NE little comfort. Ny life has been success
ful as tar as the world goes, bat l haven =
friead or relation who will regret my 60
ing. I've been q very bad man. Nothing
stopped nv selfish viii. You are min
.ster Of the gospel Gao you give ne any
hopper
He looked beseochtngly AZ me and 70 the
best OF my power tired 10 bring peace 70
aim then and there. But l could not con-
scientiously tell him that he had not been a
very great sinner. Suddenly he interrupted
mo again and said: Doctor, II | were 10
leave half my entire fortune TO your church
would you promise me that should recover
+ from this illness and have time 10 seek
T Gods for rgivenessi will draw up a wiz
AZ once TO that effect il you will promise me
that.
"All could tell him was that he might
still seek forgiveness as did the thief on the
cross at the last moment, but that no legacy
Of his TO the church would induce me &c
promise him life or forgiveness. He was
bitterly angry with me and l left him soon
a'terward. He died that same day. What
ever mercy he may obtain at the judgment
day VIII not have been purchased with his
money"
When the clergyman had concluded his
story i asked him, says writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, IL the experience re
lated therein was unique during his minis
try.
.Yes, il is" said he; mo other million
aire has ever offered money to my church
or TO me for forgiveness or a new lease or
life. The man l speak OF was the worsi
rich man have ever known"
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
ELLEN OSBORN.

The perfection OF shading is repro
duced IN large, soft flowers, roses,
dshlias, poppies, etc, by having some
of the petals OF velvet and others Of
silk
Edison Green IA an electric shade
copied from the electric lights thrown
on fountains. and is especially effective
IN ostrich tips and other small feathers,
Very handsome trimmings for cloth
dresses are made OF open diamond
shaped bands Of tan kid, which form a
wide ralloon. on which are set squares
OF dark velvet.
Black trimmings are still used on
colored materials. and where other col
ors are added, black Is used "a found
alton. either for one or several colors in
combination.
Tie favori.e designs in the new pas
s~menteries Of all kinds sre vaudyke
points and Gothic arches. coming up
slendrely from a straight edge. and all
patterns are open. instead Of being
closely massed as heretofore
Lilac is the color Of the season in
Paris and will be much used on this
side during the autumn and winter FOR
ful-dress toilets.
View zuipure trimmings resem hle lace
Jet are not ace. and have thick silk
cords through their mesbes. They come
IN tbe slender pointed designs. in black
and n al the new eoi0rs, fsr trim ming
fne rools and silk.
Among TIE hsnd.oue-t of the new
dress trimmings are psssenen ntsriss q
cashmere-colorei beads. in branching
leaf patterns. with tbe s-Tliss black
note produced bY an outline Of ~ beads
along their edges.
A iavorits shoulder trimming = three
or four points q pssseu enterie. Tho
tips II the points being drawn together
On The shoulder sSans. and the strsis as
edza SCI OF she sleeve. OF this arrange
ment nay he reve-s~d
SIX crochet trimmings appear thls
season IN colors. some 20 -hen fore
nPon tone. shading f-or- dark 20 light.
IN fc~er and pointed patterns.
Gllt ard s-esl and kil~sr ard ste4l srs
Sc close rcrr.h@r II 11e soutscha srr
dress Fsrni mas rhe t~ai5 - = So on
- e IN SOD crescent Ard rciasei a.
terns
hv1ntsi'e trw innings - e~s- ?
zrw1- are ~sfa ~ utfte <. l-s~ r-s 3
~ith ~oiS cord edges. vtth fer ~ -
ca beads srrwn a. arEs.s tears-
oussiie - cord
-Frof Faren. s-ssicros ~ -. ~.
= sshisT Ttsn = Eaal ssstio7. hss -a6a .
aeT ard rareful c'r-rrHrstlcn ~ -
heirhr - the ..auu+ain. I'D e73s ttat Il
r-s a height - z SO f,er stora r-ea1
lcv v1e. This = sever fs~r higher tha1
rTevfcas z<sSar-uenss u s9e q
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

II Is not vile fancy drink made ~ rum.
poor whiskey. or refuse liquors. spiced and
swectened 10 please the taste but purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Cali
fornla herbs.
Twenty five years use have demonstrated TO
millions Of sufferers throughout the civilized
world that of all the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar Btters only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases viz:
Dyspepsia. rheumatism. CataTh, Neuralgia.
Headache Bo'ls. Scr0fula. skin Diseases. Jaun-
dice. Gout. Piles. Blliousuess. and al other
diseases arising from blood impurities and IS
a NermlfuZe 10 is the best ia the world being
death 10 all worms that infest the human sys-
TEN
II is always safe 10 take AZ any time. or un-
der any condition of the system. from old or
young. or for either sex. IL is put az In two
styles The Old is slightly bitter. and : the
stronger in cafhartic effect. The new style IS
very pleasant 20 the taste. ard a perfect medi-
10 for delicate women 81 children. Each
KIND is distinctly marked on top Of carton.
Many families keep both kinds or hand. az
they form complete medicine chest
ssend for beautiful book. free.
Address T.. H. MCDONALD DRUG CO.
81 Washington So. y. 4. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
D \ A R A' s
They are the safest, easiest
fitting, and at the same
time the most durable
Shoes made. BE sure and
see them.
Are You Entitled to q
PENSION !

Have you never applied. or having applied
have you been rejected Do you need com
pefenf. reliable attorney 70 assist you IN -
curing your just rights
The undersigned Is not located In Washing
ton nor has he any superior advantages over
other attorneys. He has never been sPr
ciai examiner or principal examiner. ~.
has no branch one s. lie has 10 long ii,f
of distinguished men 10 refer 10 by speeds.
Success Is THE BEST TEST OF MERIT
The securing OF near one hundred Gains iN
a little over A year. acgrecatlug nearly
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Is the ground upon Which he invites YOU u
put Your claim in his hands. No charge. even
tor postage. until the claim is allowed. ic
does not ASK his claimants % do all the worf.
lie simply asks them 10 furnish the nects
Sary Information 10 enable MN 70 procure iAf
evidence. and. as rule, the pension Us Sc
cured without further trouble 20 claimant.
Ny position as Acting Chaplain OF the sol
dierS' Home. where most Of ms wofh has be- z
done. has taught me that DO part ~ the woft
IN securing pensions can safely be ieii - Inc,
perienced hands, SO, as "A rule, do nearly "a
the work myself
WIpows AND DEPTNDFNr PARENTs' CLAIMS a
Advice given gladly. even u another aiior
ney has claim ia hand. ] have the addresses
several thousand eN-so dlefs. 1ihlmaAis Wis
ing 10 md their comrades VIII DO Wei I.
YOU Want YouR Pension ALLowrD BEFoar
loU DTF.
II you live a reasonable time after placing
CLAIM, in my hands can guarantee that u
will be allowed 50 that you can ENJOY some oi
IL. al least.
diers' Home or No. 31j North Laiayei test,
g. and Rapids. Telephone 7el, az the Home
or No. SIS. Hoping u receive q share q your
patronage, am. faithfully yours.
CHAs. II. GIBSON,
Solicitor of Pensions,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Please mention this paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Tre sa lsreuags "a spreading. Mast
q tre a-Es CITES - E8rr pe ard nary
sus4 caes now have toer E1g lsa ze7Ts-
pape-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Tie shortest line 10 Detroit and. .East. + e.
CANT parier cars between Deficit aud Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - b m and
brAnd Rapids t-il 3 "a rnE caiiY. Cibcr fralns
daily except rUucac.
A. ALxorrsT ekrt Agent Depot Geo. W
VI ssOs, niOn Ticket Agent. ~ Monroe ~.
0Eo. j. sHTH. Gen. Ar. Grand Rap as. ",
a. CkEYEATFR lrafic Manager. j. 3. q Ci.a-
KFS. General Malagef
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

train leaves Grand RAPID FOR EIlf.an :.
}slU m. arrl Wing there AZ 5.4t
through tickets sold fo principal Do'ufs 10
the United states. Mexico and canada af L nlon
Ticket 0flce. Al rsfrr.
q. ! A.. Cleveland. D1Jo
TEE POPJLAR STEAMER. TBOs FHIhNT.
is making daily trips from feto.key 10
East Jordan and return
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Before YOU think of buy
ing any shoes, be sure and
see the new French Shoes,
made on French lasts and
French patterns, just
placed on sale at
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


Ifdiie ht+ Aihtfr aAilN exec Ii sunday
Taxing effect sunday, Juiy la. less.
rieeplng ears run on Pacific au0 htiAntlc Ek-
Presses 10 and from bsircit-Parl0r carr run
o. Day Express a1l Grand Rapids IL press 10
lDd from Drfroit-Dlrecf connections made al
Detroit with al through trains East-Iickets
on sale ~ Union Ticket once. g. Monroe ST.,
xud st 1 uion depot
FRrD NJ BNGes, Geu1 Agt. oS Nonr0esI
Q. ". KvCoLEs. a.. p. and p Agf. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

1Qf Ausk On Ls .ts an. ID ~ = m.t q r IN
lroM Ay-lo.la = "a $50 . na..t - ! IA
Through rck efs and iuiI Information can -
hao ~ calling apan A. A m4 tiisf. tlckrs aseat
a. depot ~ q. n. MG-so1 l1i0a tiCAel sEcnL
{. Molfoc 81
C. l.. I.ocaWono Gen. Pass Ak
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
GU r.

Sick Headache and relieve al tho troubles inoi-
dent TO 4 bilious state Of the systera. such al
Dizziness, Nausea, Drcwsincss. Distress aitex
eating. Pain in the Sido &c. While their nloss
remarkable success has been shown II curlLS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
ABOUT People.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. j. Wiley Mulholland, OF Philadel'
phla, is again registered at tue McLnre
Mr.. Joseph speidel has returned from
a trip to Texas where he had u very
enjoyable time visiting friends.
Justice George Ankle and wife re-
turned yesterday morning from Colum'
bus, o., where they have been visiting
friends.
Miss Mary L. Graham, Of Charleston
W. Va, Is the guest Of her brother, the
Rev. 9. b. Graham, pastor Of the Zane
Street NJ. L. church.
Mr.. r. G. Hammett, Of Willow Island,
the member OF the House OF Delegates
from Peasants county, was registered at
the Mcclure yesterday.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the opera last evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Blake and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. u. Humphrey, OF Moundsville.
U. s. Marshal Il. s. White came in
from his home at Bolton last evening and
registered at the Mcclure. He took a
lively interest in the returns as they
were received from Ohio, Virginia and
the other States.
Hon. Waitman I. Wiley, Of Morgan.
town, and daughter, passed through the
city yesterday. They dined at the Nc.
Lure. The venerable and honored
United States Senator bears his weight
Of years well and Is as fHlly alive TO the
questions Of the day as ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
TlB SITE FOR A NEW JAIL,
The Committee on Court House and JaI
Has a Talk With Mr., Rsymaup About TIL

The Committee ON CouFt House and jail
Has Talk With Mr., Rsymaup About the
Matter,
The Committee on Court House and
Jail OF the Board Of County Commits
sionels met in the chambers Of the
Board at the Public Building last even
ing for the purpose Of having confer.
ence with Mr., Anton Reymann relative
to a site for the proposed new jail. At
the regular meeting Of the Board held
Monday this committee reported that II
had ~endeayored TO find some suitable
site for new Jail other than the one
first proposed-the northeast quarter OF
the square in which the Public Building
stands-but without success, The COM
mitlee In view OF all the facts in the
matter recommended the adoption Of a
resolution authorizing it to take the
necessary steps to obtain the title to the
property referred to.
Action on this resolution was on mo-
ton OF Mr., Cruise postponed. He made
this motion at the request OF Mr., Anton
Reymann who was reported as being
anxious to make q proposition relative
TO the matter, Last nights meeting was
held for the purpose OF receiving any
proposition Mr., Reg mann might have TO
make, but he had nothing definite to
offer. He stated that he was very much
in hope that the Elm Grove Railway
Company would In the near future be
able TO secure other quarters for its ter
minal facilities in this city and in case
they were able 10 bring this about Mr.,
Reymann said he would guarantee
that the southeast quarter Of the Public
Building square, which Is now occupied
by the Elm Grove Company, should be
given TO the city and county jointly for
public park purposes, provided the
northeast quarter could be secured for a
ltke purpose, Mr., Reymann went on TO
state that the erection OF q jail'building
on the northeast quarter Of tue square
would cause 0 great depreciation OF sur
rounding real estate; that 1t would for
ever ruin the possibility Of there being
a public breathing spot In tue center of
the city; that q Jail building such as
should be built to serve the needs OF the
county, erected on the quarter square
in question, would dwarf the Public
Building, overshadow It, cut off air and
ventilation and be q general nuisance.
Mr., Reymaun spoke at considerable
length on the matter, but % before
stated, had nothing definite TO offer.
The members OF the committee, alter
listening 10 Mr.. Reymann, had a short
conference among themselves and de.
cided to recommend to the Board the
adoption Of the resolution, action on
which was postponed at Mondays meet
ing, The Committee is unanimous in
the opinion that the new jail should be
built on tue northeast quarter Of the
square. The principal REASON for this Is
that the county Is now permanently
located in the Public Building and the
jail should be Us close to the sheriG's
Office and the court rooms as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
on lhe Second Annlyer.nry.

On tho 9th OF November, 1887, Clar'
enCe johnson attacked Thomas Killeen
with a club In tho Sixth ward, and gave
him a severe beating. johnson was
charged before Squire Davis with felo.
NOUS assault, and getting wind Of this
action left tho State and went 10 Penn.
sylvania, where he remained until quite
recently. On Sunday johnson was
mixed up In a row In tho Sixth ward,
but escaped from the officer who went 70
quell tho disturbance. Yesterday Officer
Carney, dressed In citizens clothes, went
10 BenWood, where 1t had. been learn.
ed johnson was hiding. Carney and
Marshal Dolbear, Of Benwood, made a
thorough search Of the town, and finally
found johnson hiding under q house.
lewas arrested and brought 10 this city,
where he was arraigned before Justice
Davis, who sent him 10 Jail In default oil
5000 bond, 10 appear for q hearing to.
morrow afternoon. II 10 quito a CoinCl.
denCo that johnson should DO captured
OH tho second anniversary OF the day his
OlIenae was committed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
over THHRIVHRRHTURNS.
The Voted POIIed in Martins
Ferry and BeIIaire,
FORAKER AND M'KELvEY CUT,
But It is Relieved the Entire Re-
publican Ticket is Elected in
Belmont county-The Count
Delayed In bridgeport,

RETURNS appear below from ten pre-.
CinCts Of Belmont county, They show
a loss to Foraker, as compared with his
majority in 1887, Of 200 votes. This cut
is in the river precincts, where loss
on the head Of the ticket was
expected, In 1887 Foraker carried
the county by 4s4, In lSSsthe Republic
can Presidential electors carried Belmont
countyby SSs. McKelvsy, for Rspresen.
tative, runs lO7 behind Foraker With,
outthe gains he is expected to make in
the country precincts not reported, Nc
Kelvey should be elected by not less
than 1888 majority, The election Of the
entire Republican county ticket Is in
dicated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

Mrs, A. o. Amman, Of ClareAbutE aud Mia
tefllo Ilo0ton are the guests Of Mrs, j. L, liOoton
Of tho Third ward,
An effort II being made 10 form home com,
pany ioi tho purpose Of developing tho oil lCrfl
Tory Of the county,
Mary McCartlEhOr, daughter OF Mr. George No
CatilRhet, died Monday iilghtAnd will DO 6ilflOI
aye,
II probable MoundSyille will have some Ant.
class plays this season. Weaver BfOlhCFS nave
moyed out Of MAlpnlO hall and Il has been ielti
"a W Richard MCfadden and y, II, CflSWVli,
These gentlemen promise " give some iiftLOlail
entertainments
Attorney u. " MeIghVn has been suCcpssitil in
gettlny i0ut lnQfp pension claims allowed by NE
department. IIe received notice Yesterday lkhl
peullO1A Tad been gfAnlgd 10 Thomas q, klgRp,
Ignty Crow, Geofg6 ". Ham u ord and Juht N,
Flanhagan, all Of this county,
The case Of Henry BldVf and wliO against Inc
g1ully VOutt was lul Oh trial ID the OltoIlI
UOutl lhll week aud WILL probably lake III lhe
EtOAlef TART Of the week, fIlo SuIf Il 10 tetnvef
dAm1ge Sustained " Ma, Rllef By reason Oi Inc
lAwlaid hill road III Union district being 0iI 81
fepalf, ~ "