davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
JUSTICE EASILY MISTAKEN.


An InRoesnt { Permits HImasIf 10 Ne
Convicted Of . HrathsF'a Crime.
Years ago." said one Of the we'll
known members Of the Louisville bar,
II was called ON 10 defend q man Of
nearly middle age. who wac accused
Of having stabbed a mai IN 4 quarrel
OIL the street Imagine my asiOnish.
menI when nj the iiFst consultation he
told me these facts: Yesterday after
noon said he. about dusk, my
brother. who resembles me somewhat
was crossing the street when he met
4 stranger coming the other way. Tie
crossing was muddy. the stranger jus
tied him, aud q quarrel ensued that
developed into q light In which my
brother. who had his penknife 10 his
hand. stabbed his OppOnent several
times. aud then ran away rs Q police
man aud several citizens came up
After we were all in led last night tile
officers came la the house after the Is
SailanL and much TO my surprise the
warrant was made out against me.
My brOtler is u man Of diSsipaied
habits. who has several times been in
trouble. and IL this case Is pressed
against him ! am afraid he will be
seIt Ia the ~penitentiary. On the other
hand, | NM u Law abiding citizen. and
can prove 81 excellent character.
Now. wla: ] propose TO do is " stand
trial on this Charge, plead not guilty.
prove al abb. rs | can. prove my
character. and take the consequences
II ] am convicted. | may get of with y
line. and am willing 10 pay that 70
keep my brother out OG prison.
Il tried To persuade my client out Of
such romantic proceeding" continued
the lawyer. but lie was determined,
and in order TO do him justice In the
defense ] obtained the assistance Of an
other lawyer. who did not know the
facts. and would net in the defense US
II our client was guilty. Well, the
case came up. Ny client was identi.
lied by the nIa WHO had been stabbed
and by tile policeman and other dis
Interested parties who had witnessed
the fight in the semi darkness and
we're sure Of their man, as they
thought My client wOre that he did
not commit the assault but that he
was ut home nj the time when il &C.
CURED, and his family swOFe 10 that
fact Then several leading members
Of the church testified as 10 his good
character. But tile jury found him
guilty and fined him $50. He paid il
without a nIuFnIur, aud the record Of
his conviction stands in tie OrdeFs Of
the court All through the trial my
client's guilty brother sat by his side
ia the court ind heard the testimony
without ~tlinching. asked him what
I've would have done IL his self Sacrillc-
ing brother had been sentenced 10 the
peMitentiary. i intended. in that
event said he, tn get up in court and
acknowledge my own guilt The
other lawyer was thunderstruck after
tie trial when ! told him the facts.
He refused u believe Il, and said the
evidence was sufficient To convict any
man who lived. Only tile proof Of
good character saved the accused from
q severe sentence 10 the state prison"
Louisville Courier journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
Az ABOUT PEANUTS.
New Thsy Are RA.--d and Prepared Rss
the MaFkst.

Nov Thsy Are RAs.sd and Prepared RoF
the MaFkst.
Most Of the Virginia and North Caro-
lima peanut crop. which IL about two
thirds Of the whole crop Of the coun-
try. Il marketed In Norfolk and PetSrs-
burg. We ; the rest with the Who'e
crop Of Tennessee. IL carried to St
Louis or Cincinnati In each Of these
cities are fact ,rlas where the nuts as
they are delivered by the farmers are
bought The nuts rs thev appear At
this stage. with earth and their stems
still elinging TO them. r hardly to be
recognized a. the bright nuts We after
ward Q on the corner stand.
To polish them, and 10 remove the
earth and stems. the nuts are secured
In large Iron cylinders. from which
they pass through blast fans, In which
strong current Of air separates tho
fully developed nuts having sound
kernels from those imperiectly hlled.
and empty polls. The sound nuts fall
through the fan upon picking tables,
where those which are dIscolor, d are
.AHen GUY ane tnS rign one are
passed INTO sac.s winch WIZ eac1 o
about 100 pounds Of nuts. Each sack
Is marked with the brand which ludi-
Gates the grade Of It's contents.
The dark and the partially filled
nuts are snelle1. ano tne arc
useo " c~0n'sSuonerS in maStng pee
nus o1nuy' u NorA VI p'cA'us OVes
snI sepArIsn ny tno nu PsrIomeu
oy I'''e gIris' aoOut ~ OF "nOm are
emp'"yeo ~ every .aDl@
tnsee Nar,ie,o PeS
VIZ oyun'y, sno ~niU'' 7 " auu
: sPanIsn. Thl'e' ~n'cn " me
mus, lm 'Ur'Ans varlety' M nu1 win
wv HsrnSis' WIN pms ssiIsi ~, eILo
sPre.us a,OnE 1ne srCuno. IN lnIs ~
~, ul-o 'nAs VI tnS seu VsrIe'y'
Snlon s'O"s ""'0 "Pr'sn' anu M
Ouncn-
the POa O' me roI y NOUS tnree.
snu sOne.lme' 'OuV Nerneis' anu nAsa
oeeP 2 KIN
ahe spanish - mucn malIer U
Win nsnter SKIN . m'luer mayor
tnan eitner OF tne otoerS Os'esA Inc
entire croP 70 shelleG' and used esPec-
Ally IN tna' ricn eoniection known
~ nougae
IN 10y . consutnps'"n 81 peanuts
tno Unlteo o'aVes wMs 'ess 'nan q
VVvvVV Oushe's' in 100, tne ahOun'
increnseo 70 tour ana q tniru mill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

Il Il . delicaie proceeding to tell .
woman that you do not like the mu.
sic she makes. but ~ case Of necessity
the thing ~ he done.
A gentleman with q sensitive and
cultivated eur was greatly annoyed by
the persistent and wretched piano
playing 81 a woman whOOccupied the
RUM OveF his head. One day he met
her in tile hall accompanied by her
three year-Old daughter.
Your little gIrl playsquite well fore
child OF her are. he remarked in q
most friendly manner. II hear her
practising every day."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

Sometimes names are In keeping
with the fitness Of things Take. for
instance. Pops compressed air sys-
tenn" What more appropriate name
for the inventor OF q compressed air
system" than ''PoppF' Air IL COM
pressed In q vessel, and then '.POpp
goes the vessel" which ancient ditty
IL revived and adapted 70 the occasion
might achieve . nov POpp-ularity.-
Punch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

Man was made to mourn, but need
he suffer unnecessarily? For everv poison
there Is an antidote and happily Blud.
bilder is the antidote to many evils that
poison mans existence. This great vege-
table specific Is the most valuable that
medical research has succeeded In wrest-
ing InIm tie secret depths Of science. II
Is q surprisingly controllingp power In cases
IL cancer and tumOSs. Il reduces glandular
swellings, alleviates epilepsy, regulates
the bowels, promotes digestion, tones the
stomach, induces sleep, sustains aHninst
fatigue and expels Bcrolulous and all other
blood arrangements, Price 81. Sold by
all druggists,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

-"Wheu you were running for ONCE,
didn't you feel hurt BY the cartuOns
and caricatureN that were published In
the comic papersP" asked gentl' man
Of 4 prominent politician. Hurt BY
a carlcGture! BOshi II hurts q regu-
lar politician like myself just about rs
much Is having his shadow on the
aall bntted by . goat" vas the candid
reply. Texas SlftingA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
4 Charming anarchist.

The most brilliant IL the most powerful
anarchist in New York is Miss Dr.. Kelly,
in Seventh street. She is q young woman
Of remarkable beauty, culture and intel
lectuality. She is q very able physician
and enjoys q large and lucrative practice.
She has been . student Of political and
sorial economy since her girihood. and
has at her tongues end the works Of La
sale, Marx, Fourier, Godin, Blind,
Mil. Holyoake and Herbert Spencer.
She has q PERSONAL following Of about so
whose faith In her Is almost fanaticism.
She Is what iS called q ''pacihc anar-
chist," and does not believe In dynamite,
poison or bloodshed, but advocates the
conversion Of the community by lectures,
essays, pamphlets and books.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

@. J. r Miller National Commander. located at
Philadelphia. has issued hs General Order No 2
under date Of NOV. in which occurs tie fIliowing
To facilitate business at Headquarters. all com
mu;IicaiioHs from Eucampmeuis and comrades.
also hdiutant and QuartermHstcrs' reports with
per capita tax tof 10 cents per quarter for every
member in good siaudingl, must bc sent direct 10
the AujutHnt General, l.. Caldwell 1919 North I'D
street, Philadelphia, Pa Comrades Of The u. Y, l..
most earnestly requested 10 the bronze
shield badge ihe Iappe! % the coat az all times
THAT they may be recog lied by their fellow mem
beers. TIE shield r. the JHly mark OF recognition
have and tie comrades should feel IL obi gAIory
on tii-F pari 60 display a.
Since last GeIernI order. Eacainpmeut No &c.
located al 4jln street aud We-luaitstsr avenue,
West Philadelphia, Pa. wrs mustered by National
Commander g. J. r. Miller. John =. Frauoi.-
Colonel Naf5n Antrim, hdiulani. The amended
Rule Snd Regulations viii soon be ready lor disTi.
button. EucanpHents IS tshtnE "a supply should
send acquisitions direct 10 Q.-M. Gen. Frank J..
Blair Pelo-ksy. Mi.l
Tl.e following applications Tor charter have been
received aud approved, viz: No -, located al New
bury port. Mas aud No ~ located AZ Ind annapolis
IHd. 10 General Order No. the uaiue Of X. q.
Weigie, 81 Missouri aud H. A. Thompson. Of Tndi-
ana, Of the Executive Committee should he T. r.
Negle aud NJ. Nj. Thompson, respectively.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---New
Posts, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
The Executive Committee Fixes The Date OF the
Detroit EncampmEnt.

DETROIT, Nov. Q.
FDrToR NATIONAL TETBUYE: The Executive
Committee of the National Council Of Administra-
ton met on Nov. la the Russell House pRriors in
this city. Certain minor business was disposed of,
such SIS the consideration Of the notifications Of
Che rules aud laws governing The Order and the
business 10 come before The Council during IFS
session. But among the matters Of more general
interest passed upon the date Of the National
Encampment next year After due discussion by
the members OF the committee and delegation OF
prominent citizeus headed by Mayor PmETee, II
concluded that, taking everything into CON
sideration that could possibly be foreseen 10 affect
the success Of the Eueampmcnt ono way or
smother the best Time of the year 80 hold the I'm
campnent would be during tine week beginning
She 5th OF August. 50 tie date fixed
Another thing that came before was AN appli-
cation from Post IN Louisiana and Mississippi 10
be formed into Department. This application
rejected The ground that it l. not lawful TO
form two Departments covering the same territory
at the same time This tie view Of the whole
Committee and Of the Judge Advocate General.
OF course there good deal OF other business
before the Committee, which occupied their lime
for a day aud half but they were ordinary current
matters, The above being those Of most public in
terest.-E. d. h
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
THE OWEN
ELECTRIC BELTS GEES
THE BEST
Electric BELT in The World !

take pleasure In stating that have examined
and tested DIR. A Ovens Electro GRlvano Belt
and Appliance and do not hesitate TO say that It
Is the most practical and efficient Of all the gall
vanio belts have used In my practice. IL Is n
very useful device. and whenever any electric
belts or shields can be of any benefit this will
more than take the place of anything of the kind
have seen.
GEO. q. PrTzER, M. D., ITO Chambers street.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine In
tho American Medical College. Author Of " Flee
tricty in Medicine and Surgery, etc. etc.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
Making Money Anywhere.

Having read Mr.. Moorhead's experience plating
with gold silver and nickel, sent for platter aud
have more work than | can do. IL in surprising
the spoons, castors and jewery that people want
plated. The first week | cleared S37. 10, and in
three weeks sllg65, and my wife has made about
M lruve by undressing W. II. Griffith & Co.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, you can get circulars Platter
only costs S3O0 Ion cnn lenTn To uso IL in an hour
Can plate large or small articles, and can make
money amy Wllcre.-AdUL
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
The Rx.Prisoners.

Sec ]. L. Richard, Of Perrinton, Mich.
makes the following announcement: The an.
nual Reunion OF eX-prisoneTs of the war rcsid
ing in Michigan announced at the Mount
Pleasant Reunion 10 be held at Ionia City Nov
and q. is postponed until Nov. 10 and 90 OF
account Of tie former dates following the cleo
tion 50 closely. All cx prisoners are cordially
invited 10 attend. AS the residents Of Ionia aut
surrounding country promise the old boys
grand reception"
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
Dress Of the sqaaus.

Elaine Goodale says that the loose, scant robe
Of the Indian squaws is pretty, modest, do.
lghtiully comfortable, aud ingeniously adapted
10 the necessities Of a primitive existence.
have myself worn IL ia the wilderness, and
know by experience how fully IL meets tho
various eHigencics Of camp life. IL requires
only five yards Of calico and can be made in
two hOurg"
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
AvoEDALE, III, Oct. II, 1890.

DR.. A. Oren.
DEAR SIR: About nine months ago purchased
one OF the Owen Electric Belts. / suffering
with KIDNEY TROUBLE of many years standing
which contracted in the army. / was Mt times
totally incnpacitated for work. l tried many doc
tors aud medicines, but they did not help me-
experienced great relief ut once when wore the
bolt. and feel like man. 1t has GER
tainly given n new lease OF life, and heartily
recommend IL to all persons similarly afflicted as
tho best remedy that know OF / am II years old.
Yours truly,
JOHN HANSEL.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

shown up I'm hs true light. 10 the end TINT worthy
brothers may not be imposed upon
BY order of LELAND j. WEBB ComnRnder-in-
Chief
CLAY D. HERoD Adjutant. General.
Since the last General Orders, Oct. z, there hive
been received and approved SO Camp charters.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

Send for a copy OF DR.. A. OWENS
Electric World, mailed FREE.
SEND US YOUR ADDRESS, with 8
cents postage, for Illustrated descrip-
tive catalogue, containing sworn tes-
timonlaIs of People cured. and other
valuable Information. Catalogues In
English, Swedish, German and Nor
weglan. A treatise on Rupture; cured
by Electric Truss; sent to any adj
dress on receipt of g cents postage.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

/ THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wishes 10 secure
the latest-issucd rosters of all tie Divisions Ia
+ the Order Of Sons Of Veterans, and respectfully
I requests that Division Adjutants will kindly
/ forward the same.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
CURED OF BRlGHT'S DISEASE.
JOHN HANSEL.

WATSON, CHIPPEWA Co. MINI. Jan. %. 1890.
The Queen Electric Bell and appliance Co.
GENTS: Your No. 2 Belt WAS received six weeks
ago. II is now great pleasure To inform you that
II has performed miraculous cure My wife had
for years suffered with Bright. Disease of the
Kidneys. and she had also been troubled with Fits.
She had been doetored for years by many different
physicians, and had taken endless prescriptions OF
medicines without avail. Now after wearing your
belt six weeks, she says she il entirely cured and
feels strong aud well. Your Electric Body Belt
has done ~ ell. God bless you. and lead many
70 use your wonderful Electric Belt Many, many
thanks.
Your Faithful Friend and Well wisher
s. ANDERSON.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
READ THE EVIDENCE.
Oh! The Torture OF
RHEUMATISM !

Or. Open.
DEAR SIR: feel that ought for tho sake of
those who unfortunate To be afflicted with
rheumatism. to add my testimony and expert
encc to the efficacy of your Electric Belts In per
manently curing both infiammatory and muscular
rheumatism. In the spring of 1889 | was attacked
with nGammatory rheumatism acute that
physicians to whom | applied for prescriptions
considered my incurable. their prescriptions
only changing iniiammatory into muscular
rheumatism, which precptated me into such q
condition that unable to turn III bed or stand
on my feet.
At this time. aiter trying almost everything rec
commended, saw your advertisement in a Chicago
paper concerning your Belts and sent for your No.
which, To my great delight and the wonder of
others, transformed me into new man. 1t from
the first gave immediate relief and am entirely
cured. am exposed to all kinds OF weather and
when feel any symptoms of cold put tho
Belt, which Immediately expels II. With sincere
gratitude 10 you / will remain your sincere
friend. Yours truly.
w. A. CRAMER,
Peshtigo, Wis.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
Cured Of Female Weakness and Nsr-
yous Debility.

The Otoen Electric Belt and appliance Co.
GENTLEMEN: The Belt purchased Of you some
time ago for my wife has done more good than we
ever expected. II has cured my wife of Female
Weakness and Nervous Debility, She had doc
tored without receiving any permanent relief until
she put your Ladies' Belt, and now she il en-
trsly cured. She most highly recommend
your Belt to everyone suffering she has been.
Your Belt Is entirely as represented.
Yours thankfully,
ANDREW ANDERSON,
No Is Mulberry Street, Worcester, Mass.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Elections of Officers. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
HEADQUARTERS COMMUNICATIVE CHIEF,
SONS OF VETERANS. II. 3. A.,

HEADQUARTERS COMMANDMENTS CHIEF, J
SONS VETERANS. II. =. A.,
TOPEKA, KAN, Oct. q.
General Orders No. IL.
l. The following special committee TO revise the
Constitution, Rules and Regulations, ap-
pointed at the ninth annual meeting of the Com
mandery-in. Chief Col. u. w, Hatch, Puffalo, NY;
Gen. O. Il. Brown, Dayton, O. Gen. j. b. MacCahe,
Boston, Mass. This committee will meet Mt such
time and place may be designated by the Chair
man. T.. w. Hnieh Ali recommendations of
changes in and amendments to the Constitution,
Rules and Regulations, will be forwarded to these
Headquarters in accordance with the action OF the
COMMUNICATIVE Chief TO be thereafter transmitted
to said committee. Officers aud brothers desiring
to recommend changes and amendments will
please forward them at once Colonels and Adju-
tanIs of Divisions, Immediately upon the close Of
their next Division meeting, will forward all
changes and amendments recommended by their
respective Division Encampments.
III, The following Special Committee APP
pointed nj the ninth annual meeting Of the Com
mandcry-in. Chief to revise the Ritual; Gen. E. IL.
Milham, st. Paul, MINI; IL. w. Krackowizer, Mil
waukcc, Wis; Col John w. Newton, Winchester,
Ind. Divisions Camps and all officers and broth
desiring TO recommend changes In and amend
menis TO the Ritual are directed TO forward the
same 10 the Chairman of the committee, Gen. E.
II. Milham. ST. Paul MINI. This committee will
meet at such time and place may be designated
by the Chairman.
III. The following changes were made In tho
Constitution, Rules and Regulations mt the ninth
annual meeting of the COMMUNICABLE Chief:
new section added 10 Article VII, Chapter
III. as follows;
SEC. 4. Colonies OF Divisions may suspend delin-
quent Camp officers thereof, in their discretion,
for failure IL make quarterly reports or To perform
any other ddly required Of them by the Constitu-
lion. Rules aud Regulations, subject, however, to
aFl~ 10. T,,f dor
There was added TO Chapter III n new Article, as
follows:
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

Special orders these may BE- subject TO delays.
-Four carat 20 lyear filled hunting eases are
A. additional turned and s. 80 for engraved
Solid gold in Iicarat, cost 81 ceats pes penny
weight for the gold aud s. for making Qlaiul. In
craving IS For iScur gold the Is
cents per penny weight but this is too soft Fifty penny
Is the htest hunting that should be used
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
THE DIVISIONS.

To ADJUTANTs AND CAPTAINs-THE NATIONAL
tribune has the interest of the Sons OF Veterans
nj heart and wishes them to consider that its col
umns al ways open for the publication of matters
of moment to the Order. Let us have newsy let
ters from your Camps and items of personal inter
est TO the brothers. Please forward Camp elections
and all Camp and Division Rosters. when published
for file and reference
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
VERMONT.


General Orders No. 13 issued at Chelsea by com
mand OF N. o. Bixby, Coonel-RObert Is. Smith,
Adiutant-contniu Lhe following:
The following Ads-de-Camp are hereby APP
pointed, with rank OF Second Lieutenant from dRi g
of these orders aud will be obeyed accordingly:
A. l.. Harris, Camp ?, Brattlcboro; @. Il, Flanders,
q, Ludlow -. V. HoughtOn, 49, South London
derry; w. A. Clark, ~ BnTre l. J, Allen "a West
Concord; w l.. Leonard, 80, Calais; w, A. Ma
COON. 63, Jamaica A. q. Irish, 40, Bethel; Ii. E.
Fnrrow. AZ, Barnet; b. g. Berry, 40, Barton; O. o.
Field 81, North Hyde Park; A. Is. Watrous 81,
Fawleti H. Is. Hatch, 81, Newport Ill. G. HerrrieS,
b, Vefgennesi Elmer Perry, bs Milton; j. j. Sug-
den, Co. Post Mills; j. g. White, 81. Wndsor j, t.
Doolin, Gs. Richfordi O. II. Waite, 90, Bellows
Falls; i. 5. Newton, 20. Lowell All Aids will DO
under the direct charge OF senior Aid Henry Bar
rows, Of Brandon and will report 10 him aI once
for duty. circular OF instructions will be issued
by him without delay. Past Colonel Griswold has
been authorized To complete roster of the Divis-
ion which lac begaL during his administration and
was unable To finish. Itwilk contain about 10 pages
and we think will satisfy the Camps for the long
wait Ia Its preparation. IL will be out Immediately
after the annual Camp elections. This expnnn.
ton Is made To the many inquiries concerning "A
Division roster. which, but for this arrangement,
would have been issued at the beginning OF the
present administrations
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
TEXAS.
WISCONSIN.

T. g. Walcott Post l. Milwaukee, recently
vacated iis I'D quarters in tire Light Horse squad
ron Building for better Post nall in the New
Academy on Milwaukee, street. The Post has
ceivcd from COInTade George l.. Thomas gayel
made from a piece Of wood taxi from the Grad
dock House Bedford Mass. built 80 years ago
The house named was used fort In the Of
lle Revolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Judge Wilson's Address Won Him
Many Votes.

The address delivered by Hon.
Thomas Wilson at the opera house on
Monday evening was one of the most
eloquent appeals ever made by any
speaker in this city. His address filled
the hearts of his hearers with fresh
fire, and Mr.. Wilson won for himself in
this county the support of great many
Republicans. The opera house, with
its seating capacity of 800, was filled
with men who were eager to listen to
the truths so plainly set forth by Mr..
Wilson and the other speakers.
A special meeting of the city co uncil
will be held this evening for the pur-
pose of listening to the objectio MS as
cited by interested parties relative to
the proposed opening of North Fourth
and South Second streets.
A rousing Democratic rally was held
at Alton last evening. The meeting
was addressed by Ill. II. Gillen and o.
Z. Fliesberg. The farmers in that por
ton of the country feel confident of the
success of the Democratic ticket.
Over 100 additional names were regis
tered in the two precincts of the First
ward yesterday. The total registration
in the city will reach over 1000. which
is considered a very large number for
an off year.
Arrangements have been made where
by 5. Nj. Owen, Alliance candidate for
governor, will address the citizens of
this city at the opera house next Satur-
day evening.
A soclable will be held this evenin e
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. j. s.
O'Brien in honor of their guest, Mrs.
John Callahan, of Prairie du CHEN,
Wis.
Judge Murdoch left last night for Red
Wing, where he will convene the regu-
lar fall term of district court to-day.
1.-The ladies of the Universalist church
give an oyster supper in the church
parlorS this evening.
John Lathrop was in the city yester-
day on business connected with the AL
lance party.