davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

OXFORD. 80 Al q Count ~ Probate he'll Al
Paris. within anil Tor the County ~ oxford.
on the third TUESDAY ~ July. A. II, lsro.
On the pstifion ~ Martha Este. % Woodstock.
In saii County, Praying that Allen Chase.
81 Woodstock. IL appslntefi Administrator 0n the
estate of " sshngton Estes, late Of " essi-tosk
In ssii County sieces-s-i;
ORDfHkD, That the saii petitioner give
notice 90 al persons Interested. by causing q
copy 0f this orisr b. lie puhlshe,i three week.
successfully In the Oxforl Democrat. printed st
Paris, In said County, that they may appear at .
County. on the thiri Tuesday ~ August next, at
nine O'Clock In the forenoon. AMI show cause, n
any they have. why the same should not be
granted.
GEORGE A. WILSON, JUICE.
Atrus eopy-aftsst Ill. L. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
JOHN SMITH

TIIE subscriber hsrshy gisr. pubic notics
that h. has l,-en iuly apIsintssi ~ the Honor
able Jutsv 20 Probate fOr the County - Oxfori,
estate ~
JOEL ". WHITE. late - Peru.
In all County. descasssi. by gFinx boni a. the
law iirysts, h. therefore r-tuests All psr-on-
indebted o. The estate ~ saii dcCsass-i a. make
lmtnssllste layment. and thos~ Who have any
demands ther,,Dn o. exhibit the same o.
July L. iS~s WILLIAM MODD~fM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
BORN.

.. sea,h Paris. July u. 10 the wife Of W. n.
Cnnsrt. o dsuEhtsr.
In rari', July -. ~ the wife of Jarvis l.. Car
tef. son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
Death IL in the World: All That
In Born Must Die"

Til. being 81. when death lnyades
your homes, would u not h. some small
comfort to you Ia place the remains ~
your friends Ia charge 10 an experienced
man Who l. familiar with the handling
and care ~ the dead, and Who will con
scientifically prepare and care for them
until time ~ burialf Such an Que pro-
fcss Ia b.. Having had ten year, cN-
perienc- aud a course of practical In
siuctlon In emhalmlng withJ. Waterman
a sons, Boston, ! am prepared to say
that will hold myself IN readiness a. at
trnd auy call. night or day. FROM
ANY DISTANCE. aud will give
prompt attention Ia preparing and caring
Tor the dead until time ~ burial, thus ~
lie,ing friends from all responsibility.
Emhalming. either cavity OF artrrial,
done N de.lrrd.
keep large stock ~ funeral furnish
Ing. constantly on hand.
WILL ATTEND FUNERALS
AT ANY DISTANCE With hcars"
II desired, aud Will guarantee pricr. per-
fcytly satisfactory. Nv casket. arr made
Ia Boston. and arr AWAY. up Ia the lat
ct styles, aud arr frst-class In every
particular.
Call on, write or telegraph to
D. T. TllNlER.
Undertaken and Funeral Director.
south Paris. Maine.
Opposite Congregational church,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

OXFORD. .. Al Court ~ Probate hsii a.
Paris within and for the County ~ oxford On
the thirt Tuesday % July. 4. II. ls-o.
SARAH J. WHITE. namesi txerutrix In .
certain Instrument purIsortinx o. ~ the Last viii
and Testament of ALERT y. White, late ~ nts.
hehi In -ald County, iesss-ei. having pre-snte,i
the same fsr Probate
ORpERED. That the sAii txecutnx give notice
D. al psr.ons Interested by causing copy ~ this
orisr a. ~ publishei thrve week. sacos-.isely
In the oxford pemosrst printed ~ Paris, that
they may aptear a frOhate tOnu " IL
he'll at Fans, In saii County. on the thlri Tues
day % August. neat Al % tie cla-k In the fore
nopn, and shaw cause N any they have, why The
said Instrument -hSuh nss be protei. approved
AMI allowed ~ the last VIII AMI Testament %
sail decease-i.
GEORGE A. WILSON. Jaige.
true ooPy-Atiest III. 4. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

SEND Z: o: sc.; D. .s. sSs S cs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
sEoRsT 4. WILSON, Ju.irs.
4 true cups -attsst-ii q. DAVIS. Register.

OXFORD. sat q Count - Probate hell a.
Paris. Nithin anil fuF fhr tuuntY - oNfurt un
~ tiiri TussiaY - Iuly. 4. ~ 49,
thsriss 4 futuafn .narnssi fNrrutar lu = certain
iustrumsut puusuftiag o. D. The at VIII ani
Testament a >arah u nuIgell late - ~ sburE In
saii tountf, dsfca-.-i, hafiag pr'ssntei ~
sauts fsr t'rul.atr
OEnERHu. That The all txcyutar siVe notias
o. Ell Iersuus interested. by casing ropy - ms
urirf O. 49, puhllshssi thfte wesks suffrssifslY
In thr uNfsni thrfns-rrat pnntri a faris, that
thry may apTsaf a rrpiats tuuft o. - hshi a.
fans in saii tuuntT. un The thlrl TUESDAY n
Aug neat. a % ~ ~ sh-k IN m fufvn,-in. sni
shaw cause u AM theY have. My m all In
sliowri a. he AT Will anil rs.tansut - ali
de.sa.ssi
GEORGE 4 WILSON. Iu.igs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

THr sgi.criler hervby dives public notice that
b. ha. hem duly apIoints-i 10y the Hoo. Jusise II
Prslsaie Cor the County ~ Oxford And assumed
the trust ~ lxesutor ~ the estate ~
THOMAS b. fERLEN, late ~ fryehurg,
In saii County. deceasci. by giving tond A. the
law directs. be therefore requests AL persons
inislas,l o. The estate - sad decea-ei o. make
immediate payment, ani th0-e who have any lie
manis therr.sn D. sNhihit The sams o.
June 4. I've. WILLIAM II. bRADLt1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
SOUTH PARIS,

TItE suis-sritsr hsrviY give. puhng nutics
that b. has le~a daiy aTf-lnts-t ~ IN iieaora
his IutFr ~ Probate for tie teuntf - onferi
estate q
DAVID " MiR~IRNF. late q Fryeburs.
IN ssii Coanty. dsssas.i. by giving loni a. ths
hs dlrr,ts H. thsrrfuw rvQuests all Isftuns
lniislts-l O. Tho sstatr ~ all irseassi o. uake
immssiikts paFuisnt anii thsss sha have anY
,isman.is thsrvon o. gNhiiit The satas o.
JuiY H. is-s ALgtON 4. sOgibON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

ONfURD. q. - AZ q tour - Probate he'll ~
Paris within ani Zoe ths Gounty % uNfsrl on
~ third Tus-isy - Iuiy, 4. ~ lsss.
ALDEN CHASE. suariian ~ Nashinxton
" fstes IN insans Ier-un, - Ns-sists-k. IN saii
tuuntf, haflnF pfV-sntssi his arrount 20 frarii
anship - all ~arl Zoe alus sncs
uHpfnHp. That all suariian give noti0s O.
an Isfsans iutsFsstesi, by causing copy - THE
uriisr a. b. puhush~l thvs sesss sussessifeiy
IN the oxford ivmssrat. pnnissi a fafis that
tho MAJ app@ar a q touft ~ Probate o. - hill
Al Paris in .aii Conntv. ua t1s thir,i TusssiaY -
Aur. nsst at nins s'sh-k in ths fsfvns-lu. ant
shaw saass. n any thsy have, Nh On. sams
.It,.p.aE kyff.nS IT..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

A,nssop,-ii,s.s ii. .. SiNis. iIs ...s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
Nesiss .f ssse.a W..'i.g sf ,1sdii""
la la.alssasy.

Aiis., -I!rRRIcg {. pAyl,. E.y,,s,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
Ns,is. OF r.,i,is. Zoe Di.sh.Tgs.
STATE OI WAINI.

A,r.scoVy -lus.i n. { DAVE R's''''
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
DeLand, Fla.

It appearing from the affidavit of Lille C,
Nelson, the complainant in the above entitled
acuse, made before me. that the rt sdence of
the defendant therein, Joseph F Nelson. is un.
known, so tha t process cannot be served upon
him and that the said defendant is above the
age of twenty one years:
Thel efore, you, the said Joseph F. Nelson,
ere hereby commanded to appear, plead, an.
swer or domur to the bill of cOnpla mt herein,
on or before the fl st Monday in January, A.
D. $780, being he 9Th day of said month, otn-
erwise the same will be taken as confessed.
1t is futher OF dere6 that copy OF this order
be pub lished once week for our consecutive
weeks in the FLORIDA AGRICUITURIST, q
newspaper published weekly at DeLand in
said county of V,lusia.
Witness my hand and official seal this 2d day
of December, A. D. 1889.
j. B JORDAN,
Clerk C1rcuit Court
DeI4and, Fla, Dec. 4, 1899,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

der, Beresford.
We have big stock of box nails or
hand. Get your order in early, as the
price of nails is sure to advance. De.
Land Hardware Co.
A large crowd attended the Presbvte-
rian social, at the residence of Mr.. Hud
son, Tuesday of last week, and the
crowd had good time. too.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Weed, it is ex.
pected, will be in DeLand in a few
weeks and administer the sacrament o1
confirmation to class of candidates.
1t is not your duty to patronize home
industry at loss. | simply ask that
you give ''Humo" the preference other
things being equal. w. w. PARcE.
Dr. U. M. Mellette went to Sanford
Thursday to be examined by the medical
board of this cicuit. OF course he passed
all .. K. and returned with his certif-
cate.
A large number of Orange City people
were in town last week shopping-in
fact people from all of the adjoining
towns were here buying their Christmas
goods.
The court house is to be handsomely
furnished. The furniture has already
been purchased from Savannah firm
and will be put in place as soon as pos
sble.
sTRAYED-A small grey Texas pony
Was last seen in DeLand last week.
Party capturing and returning same, will
be we'll payed for the trouble Haynes
Bros.
Yesterday attorneys H. HI. Buckman,
of Jacksonville, and G.. H. Spencer, of
Daytona, were In town on business con-
nected with one of the Daytona election
cases..
Fine cereals and farinaceous special
ties, such as oatmeal, wheatlet, cereal
inc, entire wheat flour, samp, macaroni,
NCAnICTIIl, Udp4OCo1 CUC'3 at LIZ W OU0A-
nell's.
"Humo" once more to the front. Try
it on your lawn, grove or garden in COM
p tition with anything. Dollar for dol
lar; pound for pound; bushel for
bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreka, of Sassafrss, Md,
parents of Mr.. George A. Dreka and
Mrs. E. T. Kilkoff, of this place, arrived
last week and will spend the winter in
DeLand.
Mr.. Green, of the Fairport, IN. W
Mail, who has been spending several
weeks at Lake Helen, came over to De-
Land last week and is stopping at the
Parceland.
Prof. J. F. Forbes preached in the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Mr.. Gel
ston having returned from the Presby-
terry with severe cold and too hoarse
to preach.
The Carrolton hotel opens for the sea-
son today. Mr.. H. A. Johnson, of Ash
bury Park, who is to assist Mr.. Dreka
in the management arrived with his
wife last week.
Postmaster Howard is running short
of stamps, and has been borrowing OF
the business men. The business at the
noStoffico 10 now larger than over hefore
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Third Page.)
Stove wood! P. S Bennett.

Cakes, pie, bread, etc. at Hull's.
Chan ller's new Syrup. w. S. Cleave-
lands.
For foe fruits and confectionery go to
Hulrs.
White Bermuda onion sets at DR..
Fishers.
Chew Black Nary tobacco, at Pool and
Billiard Parlor.
The very finest Elgin creamery butter
at Haynes Bros.
For fine white Bermuda onion sets,
call at Fishers.
Mr.. j. r. S. Kelley, of Highland Park
called on us yesterday.
Polite and careful attention and prompt
delivery at Haynes Bros.
Leave orders for stove wood at E. d.
McLeod's grocery house.
For finest evaporated and California
fruits go to Haynes Bros.
For bargains in real estate call on J.
L. Nuckols, DeLand, Fla.
The Methodist church will be ready
for the Christmas exercises.
Frank Bond, of the Orange Belt, was
in town several times last week.
Mr.. Lance Adams nursery on Clara
avenue, has quite crop of fruit on it.
Mr.. George E. Wilson, the fertilizer
man, of Jacksonville, is in town to-day.
Attorney Hamlin returned last week
from visit to Jacksonville and other
parts.
Tobacco, Cigars, fruit, confectionery,
bread pies, etc., of the finest quality at
Hull's.
Mr.. w. H. Newman, of Atlanta, rep
resenting the Monon route, called on us
last week.
Hall & Gormley's show that exhibited
in Deland last Wednesday attracted but
a small crowd.
WANTED-A young man for the dry
goods business. Apply at once to M.
Davis, DeLand.
Three cottages to rent, one furnished
and two unfinished. Inquire of J. j.
Banta, DoLand.
Mr.. Hommedue and little Gertie Will
cox were baptized in the Episcopal
church last Sunday.
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving or
ders with Fred Nylund.
light-fngered coon stole a purse con-
tanning $3.50 from Mr. r. G. Bushnell's
desk one night last week.
For SALE House and lot on Howry
avenue, with or without furniture. For
particulars inquire of John Cranor.
If you wish to buy thrifty nursery
of 5000 trees, sour, IN good condition,
address "H. }" care of this Office.
DR.. Lancaster has rented and is now
occupying as an Office one of the Nc
Laurine buildings on the Boulevard
Mrs. Croxall, of New Albany, Ind,
sister of Mrs. j. w. Cannon, arrived last
week and will spend the winter with her
sister.
Capt Strack's mustang dismounted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
Drought in Minnesota

VAUDEVILLE, Minn., Oct. Pal is al
most impossible TO state ths severity OF Inc
drought iu this region and its evil eilact if it
should freezs without! rain. All the creeks
and rivers are dry and have been for some
time and the lakes Wers never 30 low in
the history of the country; oalS the best OF
the wells furnish any water, AID maoy
think that it is unfit for use. Farmers south
east Of here have been hauling water for
some time for domestic use and for water
ing stock from distance of over six miles.
Deep wells are being sunk By those who can
afTnrd III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Claus spreckles will begin operations
with his Philadelphia sugar refinery next
week
Brooklyn yesterday won again in the
worlds chainpionship games of base bail,
the score being Brooklyn 10, New York Z.
Six steamships are now in the port of
Baltimore which will carry 3.0l4 bead of
cattle within the next week for English
ports.
Mr.. W. L. Judson, of New York, has de-
signed tower for the woFl6s'a fair to be
LOGO feet high, or 600 feet higher than the
Eifel tower.
1t is ssid that unless effective measures
are at once taken by the Government to
stop illegal sealing operations in Bah-ing
Sea the seal will be totally extinct Within
FIVE or six years.
The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived
at Athens yesterday. They ware net at the
railway station by King George and the
Czarewitch, uDd were given an enthusiastic
reception bg the populace.
Secretary Tracy has concluded work on
the estimates for the naval establishment
for the year 1S90-91. The appropriations
for the naval establishment for the year
| 1889 80 were in round numbers 500, 45O, 900.
Ibis lDcluGeO several milIlOES Ior ConStruC-
tion of naw vessels, now under way or pro-
jected.
Iu 1854 John T. Woodland was sent to the
indiana penitentisry for cmbezzlemens, and
three years later was pardoned by Governor
Gray on condition that he leave the State.
Hs went to Virginia, but soon returned to
Indianapolis and engaged in the lottery
business. Yesterday be vas rearrested and
taken to Michigan City 20 serve the re.
mainder of his term.
Ia tae House of Deputies of the Episcopal
Convention In session in Now York yester-
day, the question of changing the title of the
church was referred to the next triennsl
convention. A proposition Hhich implied
az omission of the prayer for thu President
of the United States WIS neeative6 by vote
of So to Z. The question OF marriage and
divorce again came up for consideration ard
after debate was referred to the convention
OF 1892 Rev. Edward Aboott, of Cambridge,
Mass, was elected bishop of Japan, and Rev.
Arson r. Graves, of Minneapolis, misaion-
airy bishop of the new diocese of Platte,
west Nebraska.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
ALEX ANDRI-A..
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER "a,

INTELLIGENCE from various parts OF the
State lie to the effect that whilst the Malone
forces we're never better organized than
they now are, the democrats, so far at least
az can be seen or heard of in these parte.
have no organization worthy of that name,
and seem to rely for success upon an utter
" undiscipliDed party, and upon reports OF
overwhelming numbers in other parts OF
the State and upon rumors of republican
detection, and mutinies among the ne
groes. There is no reasonable doubt that
the opponents of General Malone in Vir'
pinia greatly outnumoer his supporters but
the democrats of the State should remember
that the victory is not always to the strong
nor to the right, and should so work during
the time yet left to them as to have their
forces in perfect condition for the contest to
bs decided next Tuesday week. There lie
ample time, and, it is understood, ample
means, to effect that purpose, if both be
availed of TO the fullest extent and iu an eff
fcient manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
The Harlan County. Ky., Hostilities

An gagement occurred between the Howard
and Turner factions near Harlan Court House,
KY, on Tuesday. and James Dean, of Towards
party, was killed and five others wounded. Three
Of the Turner crowd wore wounded. Wilson
Howard and one of his principal henchmcn are
among the wounded and it is said that Towards
injuries are probably fatal The Turner's have
been in possession of the town for more than
week. Their leader is John Turner, seventeen
years Of age Howard's forces have been in camp
one mile from town. There are about forty men
in each crowd, all equipped with Winchesters and
rcvolvars On Tuesday Turner led his followers
in an attack on the Howard camp, but was driven
back to town. A report has reached Pinevillo
that the Howard forces enraged by tho battle ana
the probable fatal wounding Of their leader, left
camp and started for Harlan Court House. In
tending to kill everybody that belongs to the OPP
position aud burn the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Corresponds Of the Aleza. GAzETrn
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Oct. q, 1889.

Especial Corrospo I'D snee OF the Alezs. GAzErrnJ
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Oct. "a, 1889.
There were comparatively few callers at
the White House this morning. Attorney
General Miller end Secretary Rusk were
among the earliest. Later callers we're
Representative Hammer. Col. Terree of
Kansas City, Judge Buckley, of Alabama.
at noon Postmaster General Wanamaker
came to the White House with the division
superintendents of postoffice inspectors and
presented them individually to the Presi-
dent.
Among the speakers at the meeting held
here yesterday of those interested in having
the Worlds Fair held here in 1892, was Mr.
Frank Reed, one of the delegates from the
Commercial Exchange of Alexandria. Mr..
Reed made it plain that Washington and the
neighboriug cities of Baltimore and Alexan.
dria, one within an hours and the other a
half hours ride, could and would afford am.
pie accommodations to all the visitors, no
matter how many. At the banquet last
night Mr.. Reed also spoke, saying that foreign
exhibits could be landed atWashington from
the very vessels on which they were shipped,
and that as the fair was to celebrate the dis.
coyery of America, Washington, above all
other places, was the city in which it should be
held, as without that discovery there would
have been no General Washington, and that
within sight of the banquet room was the
city whose streets yet bear the imprints of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. Richard Benton died 81 her home
near Middleburg, Monday.
Charles r. Wallace, of Richmond. was
yesterday arrested on the charge of sending
obscene articles through the mails.
The question of the appointment of re.
ceiver for the Electric and Richmond City
Railway has again been postponed for Que
week.
Gen. G. R. Cooke has been elected presi-
dent of the Confederate Soldiers Home,
in Richmond, in place of Governor Lee, re-
signed.
In Norfolk yesterday George Manley was
convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary
in the County Court for stealing three
biscuits. He broke lock to do it.
a terrific thunderstorm, with downpour
of rain passed over Danville yesterday. The
storm was followed by bitter cold snap,
the thermometer falling to 40 degrees.
Major Burr Powell holland, whose death
in Lsesburg has been announced in the
GAZETTE, was ia his seventy second year.
He had served in the Legislature and wss q
cultured and highly esteemed gentleman.
Capt. VIM. P. Cave, aged 80 years, died at
his home in Orange county, Tuesday night.
Capt. Cave, at the time of his death, was
the oldest sea captain in America. During
his servics 10 the merchant marine trade he
crossed tho Atlantic ocean thirty times and
bad several encounters with pirates in the
Caribbean sea, but always defeated them.
northeasterly storm prevailed at Nor
folk yesterday and last night The wind
was about forty miles au hour. There was
no communication with Cape Henry and
the coast. owing to arrangement of the
wires. Disasters along the coast ale pre-.
dicted. No Chesapeake bay steamers went
out. The wharves we're overlooked and
warehouses flooded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
The Virginia SYNOD.

The one hundred and second session OF
the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia at Win
chester yesterday elected Rev. DR.. VIM.
Dnwiddie, of Greenwood, moderator. Rev.
NJ. B. Lambin, Of Hancock, and K. Kemper,
of this city, were appointed temporary
clerks. After appointment of the usual
standing and special committees, the records
and statistical reports of the presbyteres
we're presented and referred. A resolution
commencing the Bible cause and appointing
collection for it on the second Sabbath of
April was adopted. The historical commit
tee submitted their report, which was refer.
red to special committee to report at this
meeting as to their publication. The report
on education was read and showed an in
crease In the number of candidates for the
ministry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
The Crnnin Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Long before the hour
for the converting of the court in the Cronin
trial this morning, hundreds of spectators
were clamoring for admittance. Promptly
at ten o'clock the spectators in Judge Nc
Connell's court were raped to order, and
as the defendants fled in and the attorneys
took their seats, the clerk called che roll Of
Jurors. Every man responded to his name
and the Cronin trial formally began. S.ateE
Attorney Longenecker at ouce began bis
opsning address to the jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24

GEN. B. F. Butler says he intends to
write his memoirs, ard that in them he Will
not only tell the truth about himself, but
about his friends, and also his enemies. Not
withstsnding Soriptural authority to the
contrary, come men are truth tellers; but II
Gen. Butler will tell the truth about any
thing in which he is in the remotest degree
interested, he will greatly surprise all the
people of one half the country, and many OF
those 10 the other half. The true story Of
MANY of the Generals well known lnfamies
would be interesting reading, but no body
expects the General to tell it-that is. nc
body at all familiar with his history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-24
THE CHURCH R1oT.-The excitement at

THE CHURCH R1oT.-The excitement at
Plymouth. Pa, over the church riot con-
tinues at fever heat. All Tuesday night
and yesterday crowds were gathered in the
vicinity of the disputed building Detec-
tives, armed with legal wrts, applied at the
parsonage for admittance. Their request
was refused with threats of violence if they
attempted forcible entry. To-day the high
sheriff of the county, who has been called
upon, will 90 to the scene of trouble with a
picked posse of men and endeavor to gain
possession of the building in dispute. The
latest news ftom Plymouth is to the effect
that the Poles have surrendered. They
laid down their arms and walked away.
The dissenting Poles say that they will
build smother church, and get clergyman
of their OVID. Bishop O'Hara left town
during the riot of Tuesday Immediately
afterward the mob. crazed with liquor and
intense hatred, cried for his blood.
Everything has been quiet at the disput
ed church and parsonage Ia Plymouth up to
noon to day. So far the breach between the
two nationalties cannot be healed so that
they can ever again worship harmoDiousiy
together. As yet the sheriff has not made q
move in the matter of obtaining possession.