davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
ARCHBISHOP IRELANDEULoGIzED
The Pope Praises His Many ylrtues-New
Cardinals to Be Created

The POne Praises His Many Virtues-New
Cardinals to Be Created
ROME, July 19-The pope, in receiving
the pupils of the Propaganda. delivered an
animated eulogy on Archbishop ireland,
praising his many virtues, his vigor as a
thinker and his energy in action. "The
archbishop" he said, twas a true repub-
lean, q genuine democrat. and since leay-
ing Rome had done good work for the
church IN Paris The remarks we-e re-
ceIved with enthusiasm by the people.
They have made profound impression as
showing the archbishop has confidence in
the Holy Father. The pilgrimages OF the
Episcopal jubilee of the pops viii take
place from October Is, 1892, until April 10,
1898. The pope will create few cardinals
on the eve Of the Jubilee, kF'eo. 10. His
holiness has adjourned cardinal consisto-
ries in spite of considerable number OF
vacancies, chiefly because the powers are
forming q triple alliance, making unheard
of efforts to get their friends into the
sacred college in view of the future con-
cleve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

number against whom yprcceedings have
been taken. They have secured the SER
vices of General b. F. Butler aud ex-Gov-
ernor Hoadley OF Ohio. TO defend them. 1t
is now believed that O'Donneli's eastern
mission was to confer with Butler on the
subject. Butler Is expe cted TO reach Pitts
burg tonight. The men are waiting for adj
vice from their attorneys before taking
action against Carnegie officially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Death Of a Train Robber.

SALINA, Mo-, July ia newsboy on
the train from Vinita reports that one of
the bandits wounded at the time Of the re-
cent train robbery was buried Thursday
Another one was wounded, but not fatally.
The dead man is supposed to be Jack Wal
ton, who was formerly mine owner in
Arizona, but for the past few years led a
dessolute life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
WARRANTS ISSUED

For the Arrest Of the Leaders of the
Idaho Biots.
BOISE, Ida, July l9.-Warrants for the
t,rest Of the leaders Of the Idaho riots
were issued from Juose Beatty's court to-
day. The men will probably be brought
here and the question OF jurisdiction set
tied afterwards. The oiTeuse charged is a
violation OF The Injunction issued by Judge
BeEtiy some tune ago restraining the men
from interfering VITA the working OF the
mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

Gladstone VIII Have a Msjority in the Next
House OF 4.
LONDON, July 19,-Only two members OF
the house OF commons remain TO be elected
out Of a total of $40 One OF these IS 81
Tigperary today, the other Is at the Ork-
neg islands next week The parties now
stand: The Government 3l4 the OppO-
sition 354. The districts 10 be heard from
will go GladstoGian, giving him majority
in the next house OF AZ. Thomas Sexton
was elected in Kerry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Hottest Day of the season.

CHICAGO. july Dispatches to the AS
sociated Press from various points in the
country report today the hottest of the sea-
son. The temperature ranging from so to
1902 degrees. Several cases of sun-stroke
none fatal, are reported. In some places
factories had to cease today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

LONDON, July IA Berlin correspond
ent Of the Daily NslCs says the Russian
minister of the interior has prohibited the
sale Of the ST. Petersburg Gazette, owing
10 its publishing true accounts Of the
cholera epidemic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
TIE IDAHO TROUBLE
An Unsettled Condition of Affairs
Still Prevails.
ARMED MINERS ON THE MARCH
TroOps Sent to Intercept Them-Warrants Is
sued Tor Miners Disobeying the Federal In
junclicn-Repolts at Washington.
HERALD BUREAU.
TTEhALU DUHEAN,
Cor. 18th ana @ SITS, n. W,
W4suINcTGN d. c.. July 10.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July ~.
Evidently the situation in the Ceur
d. Alene mining region OF Idaho is
still in an unsettled condition. The
local authorities are apprehensive Of
another outbreak. Today the United
States marshal and adiutant general
OF the state telegraphed the Idaho del
cation in Congress that in their Judgment
it is necessary 10 keep federal troops in
the Cocur d. Alenes TO preserve order and
prevent further bloodshed. They also
telegraphed that upwards Of
NINETY AREEsgs HAVE BEEN MADE,
and that numerous warrants are in the
hands of officials, directed against the
striking miners.
Senators Dubois and Shoup and Repre-
sentative Sweet, OF Idaho, at once called
on Major General Scoheld. After an inter
view with that gentleman they telegraphed
back that the necessity for retaining the
troops there must be made very plain by
The governor 10 the president.
The troops are still at she scene Of trou-
bic and viii most likely be retained there,
but am assured that their retention will
depend very largely on the representations
of the governor that their presence is re-
quired to preserve both life and property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
GREAT LEGAL FIGHT.

To Be Made by the Locked Out Men for the
Acqnitttl Of their Brethren.
PITTsBuRe, July 19.-The locked out men
at Homestead propose to make great legal
fight for the acquittal Of those OF their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Protection for American Wage Workers.

Protection for American Wage Workers.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Pfesident Gompers
of the Federation of Labor has written
Secretary Foster, stating that greater
number of iron and steel workers have ar
rived in the country the past few days
than in years past, and asking protection
for the american wage workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
First Brigade Goes Home.

LEBANON, Pa, July 19.-The First bri-
gade was ordered home this morning and
at once left for Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
ramlIy KllIad 81 LlrntnIng.

RICHMOND. Va. July 19.-During the
prevalence of q severe storm here tonight
lightning struck house on Nicholson
street. inside the corporate limits, killing
man named Dan Emmett, wife and Two
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

PRovIDENcE, r. l.. July IA store
house belonging to Hennessg & Co. filled
with wool and cotton waste and tene-
nent house adjoining were DESTROYED oy
fire this afternoon. Loss 1926, 600. The
fire was a fierce one and for time there
was fear Of larger destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
no Arrfst Rugll o,ponnelI.

PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Word was re-
ceved here tonight TO arrest Hugh O'Don-
nell, leader of tue Homestead strikers,
should ne appear in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
z. sirned His Position.

OBERLlN. o., July l9.-Prof. Frank Eos
ter of the Oberlin Theological seminary,
resigned his position in the department of
church history to accept position in Oak
land, CsL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
GOVERNOR Ar HOMESTEAD.
Greeted with Firing of Cannon, Which
Causes Commotlon.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 19.-Governor
corted by a detachment of cavalry from
the depot through pouring rain to Gen
eral Snowden's headquarters, while cannon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

OMAHA. July 19.-After brief hearing
here To-Day, Interstate Commerce Com
missioners Vsrazey and McDill left for
Ogden and Boise city. From there they
90 to the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
Iuter- State Commerce Commissioners Inlesti-
gazing Case of Fraud.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July l9.-The testimony
in the interstate commerce case In the
United States court in which Howell
Jeweit & Co. are charged with violating
the law by under weighing cars and BRIO
ing agents OF the Rock Island road IS ex-
lremeiy damaging to defendants. c. L.
Holbert, agent Of the Rock Island and also
of the Western Weighing association at ST.
Joseph, aud other witnesses testified to re-
ceiving money for under weighing cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
To Serve Warrants Upon striking Miners

BoIsE CRY, Ia, July Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD United States
Marshal Pinkham starts tomorrow morn
ing for the Cour d. Aienes TO serve war
rants upon the striking miners and bring
them before Judge Beatty TO answer for
contempt OF court in violating the iniuno
tion which was issued from the federal
court a week ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
LEFT FOR NEW YORK.
Cleveland and Stevenson Leave Fuzzard's
Bay Yesterday Afternoon.

BUzzARD's Bay. July 19.-Messrs. Cleve-
land aud Stevenson. accompanied by Cen
eral Ewing and number of newspaper
men, left this afternoon for New York via
the Fall River line. At Fall River the
party boarded the steamer Pilgrim, where
the employees OF the boat warmly wei
coined Cleveland. The candidates were in
troduced to large number of people on
the boat. and both appeared in excellent
spirits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Pinkerton VIII Endeavor to Get Pack at the
Chicago Trades Assembly

CHICAGO, July ut is stated that Pink
erton will endeavor to get back atloca; agi-
tators who are clamoring for his irdict-
ment in connection with the Homestead
affair by bringing suits for criminal libel
for the resolutions passed by the trades
and labor assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

garden has been fitted up with all the
Democratic convention The crowd
that will assemble there tomorrow will
complete the parallel, and IL is probable
the enthusiasm OF the occasion will rival
the scenes in Chicago few weeks ago.
The demand for tickets Of admission has
been so great that q hall five times as large
would not accommodate all applicants.
The notification ceremonies occur tomor-
row evening at $50.
One of the most important matters to be
considered by the committee is the estaD-
lishment of branch headquarters in Chi
cago in charge Of subcommittee Of the
national committee. This subcommittee,
il is contemplated, is to have charge of the
campaign in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Iowa and other eastern and northwest
states held TO be doubtful.
at is my opinion said Chairman
Phelps of The Illinois state central COM
mittee tonight, ITO appear before the ma
tional committee and urge the establish
ment Of western headqJ arters at Chicago"
1t is proposed to convince them that with
proper effort Illinois can be carried for
Cleveland and Stevenson.
LATE GOSSIP
A careful canvas of the national COM
mitteemen late tonight shows that what
ever doubt there is IN some quarters as TO
the wisdom of Harrity's selection, there Is
a unanimous dissent as to the chairman
who is most agreeable TO Cleveland and
Stevenson. The reelection of s. p.
Spring of Indiana on the committee is
forePone conclusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Death Of Thomas took.

LoNDoS, July l9.-Thomas Cook, the
we'll known tourist manager, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
CHOLERA REPORTS.
The Death Roll Continues to Increase at an
Appalling BATE.

Appalling bate.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1e.-Following is
the official cholera returns published July
II: Astrakhan, 200 new cases, 1852 deaths;
Saratoh, 100 new cases, rs deaths; Samora,
SO new cases, 45 deaths; Kazan. : new
cases, death.
July 16-Tsaritzin, 124 new cases, 20
deaths. July 15-Rostoff, 80 new cases, 3
deaths; Azof, Is new cases, S Deaths
Up TO July 1S-Voronesn, 4 new cases, 2
deaths; at stations on the Voronesh-Ros-
taft railroad, "a new cases, 20 deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
CONSPIRACY UNEARTHED.
Big Scheme to Dcfraud Railroads Ferretsd
Out By Detectives.

Out BY Detectives.
KANSAS CRY, Mo. July IA consplr-
acy to rob the railroads, carried out by two
passenger solicitors, two ticket brokers
and large number of conductors. has been
ferreted out by railroad detectives and a
number Of arrests will follow. A broker
would turn over passenger to a solicitor,
who would put him on the train of one of
the conductors In the plot The conductor
wonld carry the man for half fare, and this,
instead of going to the company, be divided
among the gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
INDEMNITY FROM CHILL
For the Assault on the baltimore Crew
$4,000 to Be Paid.

WAsH1xarox, July 10. Tho secretary of
state announces that settlement will be
reached between the United States and
Chill IS to the indemnity TO be paid by the
latter on account Of the assault on the crew
Of the Baltimore. Seventy-tve thousand
dollars in gold will be distributed among
the families of the two men who lost their
lives and to the surviving members of the
crew who were wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

The House reversed the action Of the
committee in concurring in the amend
ments for procuring $4,000 bronze medals
and for $4,000 diplomas. and the amend
ments were non concurred in
A vote was then taken on the Senate
sunday closing amendment and it was con-
Cured in. yeas, 147 nays, 81. a confer
enre was then ordered and Holman, Say
ers and Bingham appointed as conferees.
The conference report on the fortl6cs-
ton appropriation bill was agreed to.
On motion of Durborow joint resolu-
ton was passed authorizing the president
to request Of the queeu-regent of Spain the
loan of the relics of Columbus for exhibit
ton at the Worlds fair: also on motion Of
Durborow joint resolution was passed
authorizing the secretary of the interior to
send to the Worlds fair models, drawings,
ETC., of the inventions made by women
Several other resolutions pertaining to the
exhibits at the World fair and carrying
no appropriations were ob1ecLed to BY Kill
gore Of Texas. Adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02
Miller \ Peck.

Monday being Independence Day our
store will be closed. In order to
give our customers an opportun-
to secure some of our genuine
bargains we will continue our
Friday sale until Saturday
night at 10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02

Picnic of the Waterbury Burns club,
at the West End grounds to-day.
The New England road will sell round
trip tickets to Hartford, good on all
trains, Monday, July 4, for $1.OO.
David Barnes, Roxbury farmer, was
thrown from his wagon near the soldiers
monument to-day and painfully bruised.
Special forecast for Connecticut until
8 p. m. Sunday: Fair, followed by
showers on Saturday afternoon, slightly
warmer.
Hardy's new barber shop on Grand
street, is neatly fitted. Experienced
workmen are in attendance and prompt
service is given to patrons.
George E. Daniel, ticket agent at the
New England station in Hartford, has
resigned to accept the position of travel
ing passenger agent of the associated
southern railways.
Architect Augustus J. Smith has pre-
pared plans for the erection of frame
building on Orange street, for Decorator
Thomas Bolger, to contain three tene-
ments fitted with all modern conven-
fences.
BE on your guard against fraud who
is going the rounds of the state, living
on charity and claiming to be a victim
SA4S
name of Harry May and is accompanied
by two children and a woman who
claims to be his wife. They mayor Of
Johnstown writes that May is fraud.
Another excursion to New York will
be given by the New York & New Eng
land and New York 6 Northern rail
roads next Saturday. The train will
leave Waterbury at 1856, arriving at
New York at II o'clock. The return
train will leave New York at z O'Clock
in the evening. Fare for the round trip
$1.25.
The mortuary report for the month OF
June prepared by Town Clerk Madden
is as follows: Scarlet fever /, typhoid
fever 2, malaria fever 1, diarrhoeal dis.
cases under five years 6, over
years Years S consumption 1 SiseaI pn0 o.
dent and violence 8. All other causes
except still birth 6, total 43; under five
years 10.
The funeral of Michael Sheehey tool
place at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from his late residence, corner of Martin
and Ridge streets, to the Immaculate
| Conception church. The pall-bearer'
were: Michael Colloty David Hanley anC
James Lynch from the Second division
A. o. H., Simon Monaghan, Thomas
Maher and Henry Mccormick from
Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A. Inter
ment was in st Joseph's cemetery.
The annual picnic and games of thu
Second division, A. o. H., on the Yves
End grounds July and promises t.
eclipse any previous effort of the di
vision. A long list of games has beer
prepared. At noon on Monday a stree
parade will take place headed by the S
Aloysius drum corps. Following will
come platoon of the division and tn,
committee, NJ. J. Colloty, J. A. Hynes
Edward Dryer, William Turley, Jane
Lynch and j. H. Frenzy. In the par
Mclean, armed cap-a-pie, will ride thei
chargers and Touhey the famous piper
will play Irish airs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02
GEORGE TAYLOR's CASE.


will be Returned to the Reform School
by the East Hartford Authorities.
The East Hartford correspondent of
the Hartford Times writes, concerning
the Waterbury boy, Taylor, who is
under arrest at that place: About $50
on Thursday the boy called at the house
of George l.. Forbes on Silver street and
asked for water. He started off;toward
Manchester. Soon after Mr. and Mrs
Forbes drove to Manchester and passed
Taylor on the road. He was noticed by
Mrs Forbes to turn and go west soon
after. An hour or two later they again
met Taylor in Manchester, going east
Returning they found that their house
had been entered by prying open a
window and had been thoroughly ran
sacked from cellar to garrett. All the
drawers in the house had been opened;
also trunk. The only articles missed
were pearl handled penknife and fifty
cents in cash. Mr. Forbes started back
to Manchester and after a long search
found Taylor under arrest there for
breaking into car. The officer turned
him over to Mr. Forbes, who brought
him here and placed him in charge of
an officer. In court Taylor pleaded
guilty to theft and not guilty to house.
breaking. After full hearing Justice
Goodwin adjourned the case for one
week, placing Taylor under bonds. In
default of bonds he was taken to Jail.
The authorities at Meriden will be mott
fed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Entries For Mondays Races at the
Driving Park.
The list of entries for the races at the
driving park on July 4, is as follows:
800 CLAss-PURSE $3.50.
G. w. Haight, b g Lobdell and b s Lee
Hope.
Stephen Lowe, g. Dick.
N. w. Heater, CHI & N. w. H.
J. Brennan, Lahd Cuyler.
1. G. Platt, b e Billy c., b m Linda, b &
Billy r.
H. E. Brann, b m Mollie B.
2:45 cLAss-PURsE $3.50.
G. w. Haight, b g Lobdell and b S Lee
Hope.
Samuel Lowe, m Sophie jefferson.
w. H. Rubey, b G Red Dan.
G. H. Nichols, b m Kittie.
w. J. Rigney, m Emma.
N. j. McGrath, br G Joe.
Stephen Lowe, b G Dick.
j. Brennan, b Laud Cuyler.
1. G. Platt, b m Linda, b g Billy c., b G
Billy R.
H. j. Pagan, b 6 John.
$40 CLASS-PURSE $3.50.
q. H. Nichols, G George L.
w. G. Austin, CHI Z Dude.
G. w. Haight, bl & George W., b g r.
| ~. u. Camp, Gu 2 just Right.
j. Brennan, b Laud Cuyler.
1. G. Plat, M Linda, g Billy c., b G
Billy Il.
J. II. Lewis, b s Eau Clair.
Ii. j. Pagan, bg John.
There will also be bicycle races for
prizes.
Representatives of the Acme and Wa
terbury base ball teams met last night
in the DEMOCRAT Office and finally came
to terms and agreed to play that much
talked of ball game. They signed an
agreement to play the game-on Friday,
July IS, at the West End grounds, for
1926 side, and posted the forfeit money
with Ed L. Maloney. Each team
agreed to play nine picked from the
following players: Acme. Fox, W..
Fox, P. Fox, John Frenzy, James
Frenzy, MINIS, Fitzgerald, Crane, Car
mody, Phelan, Becton, Hahn; Water
burys, Nj. Daley, F. Lawlor, j. Hanley,
J. Daley, w. Lawlor, Delkescamp, j..
Delane, J. Shanahan, w. Klobedanz, p.
Delane, Luddy. y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02
POLICE COURT.
Two Boys Bound Over For Burg larizInI
Brooklyn Clothing stOre.


n Brooklyn Clothing StOre.
Last Sunday the clothing store of Max
Kamenetski, in Brooklyn, was broken
into and $40 in money taken from the
cash drawer. Entrance was effected by
placing boxes against the rear door,
climbing up to the transom and break
ing it open. Suspicion rested ON several
boys who were seen lettering around the
premises, and Edward Wickwire and
Frank Rabtoy were arrested. They con-
fessed to doing the work. This morn
ing they were charged with theft and
burglary. Judge Cowell appeared for
them, but made no defense, simply ask
ing the leniency of the court. Both
were fined SIS and costs for theft and
bound over under ASSOC bonds for bur-
glary.
Patrick Leary, a boy aged II, was
charged with being incorrigible. His
uncle appeared in court against him this
morning. He testified that the boy
slept away from home nights and would
not obey his orders. The boys father
and mother are dead. Judge Bradstreet
gave him another chance and continued
the case for 80 days.
Attorney J. F. Holohan made his
debut this morning in the police court.
Inithe absence of Prosecuting Attorney
Kellogg and Clerk Webster he filled
both positions and acquitted himself
with great credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02
NAuaATuok Anp VICINITY.
DOingz of . Day in the valley Below
This Gfty.

DOfngz of . Day in the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUcK, July 2.-The opera
house program on Monday at 1890 a.
M, will interest all who attend. Major
Denniston will deliver the grafton. Mrs
Deutch has charge of the. singing, Miss
Tucker and Miss johnson will deliver
recitations. Rev Father Pagan will be
chairman. The band will also play
selection.
The Glove company have posted no.
tlces to close down their works on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
A small terrier dog ran through the
streets yesterday, which it was claimed
was mad and had bitten two or three
other dogs. If he was not mad he had
provocation enough to make him SO.
There are nine entries for the bicy Gle
race on Monday as follows: Frank Sears,
Burt Plumb, E. B.. Bristol, Charles
Hoadley, William Wood, Charles
Myers, A. J. Garner, David Hoadley
and George Waite. The latter is condi-
tional on machine getting here that he
expects. The race is twice around over
m. Entries for the boys under Is years
foot race, will close at Kane's on Mon
day at 8 a. m. The purse is S.; entrance
fee, 90 cents.
Mrs Samuel Heavens and son, also Mr.
and Mrs Chatterly and son, arrived
home from England last night.
Court Unity, A. o. F. of A., will meet
| at 80 Monday afternoon to take part in
the parade. After the parade they will
proceed to the picnic grounds, accom-
panied by band of twenty pieces.
Felix Kacsmarski, Polander, aged
81 years, died yesterday.
Mike Clifford, who'w was arrested, and
lodged here over Wednesday night, was
taken to Middleb9ry yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Sweeney, charged with
wife beating and maliciously destroying
property by breaking In the windows Of
a house where she had fled for safety
He pleaded guilty and paid nearly thirty
dollars for his entertainment. The
family reside at Bradleyville.
The Hibernian Rifle Co will picnic al
Curtis grove this afternoon and evening
The temperance lecture by II. Barney
at Barnum's hall tomorrow, will be
worth hearing. Mr. Barney speaks Al
Union City in the evening.
Statutes will be fired from the heights
commencing at sunrise on Monday
morning.
Orders for the DEMOCRAT can be lief
with Stapleton or Mccarthy, or 1t will
be delivered at your home by Null
vile or Goodwin, or by Wood a
Union City.