davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
CHRISTIAN ERS.
Grand Rally of Christian Workers-M
e. Social Union,

e. Social Union.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The NJ E. Social Union has secured the
Rev. DIR. Brodbeck for an address Monday
evening, November 7, at the First Metho-
dist church. His subject is: 1.-THE Re-
lation of Pastors and Christian Workers to
Revivals."
Probably no man in America has been
more successful as pastor than DR..
Brodbeck. He believes there ought to be
added unto the church daily such as are
saved. His church is practical and liv-
ing example of the above belief
DR.. Brodbeck is an INSTRUMENTATION
man. He is one of the leaders in the great
convention of International Christian
Workers to convene in Boston Novem-
Der 10.
All Christians are invited All seeking
to be wise in winning souls are urged to
come: Especially is the door open to the
divinity school and ministers of all creeds.
May the inspiration of house full of peo-
pie and prayer greet the speaker. May
God be greatly glorifed.
Meeting at 8 p. m. At the close of the
address there will be a basket collection to
go toward the repairs on the Howard ave-
nue. M. E. church.
There will be no collation., but there will
be an informal meeting, time for general
social intercourse and a general hand
shaking.
Come early.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
A Loving Husband and Fa-
Tiers Grateful Tribute.
His Words Of Deep and Extraordinary
Interest to Our People.
There is No Mistaking Their
Meaning and They Garry
Conviction.

Wife and daughter.
There are no words in our language
fraught with greater depth of afe elton
to the father of a family than these. They
concentrate in themselves companionship,
love, happiness, home.
We do not wonder, therefore, at the
gratitude and joy of the father who sees
both wife and daughter saved to him and
restored to health and strength, when for q
time all looked dark and it seemed as if all
hope of cure would have to be abandoned
Such has been the experience of the well
known J. w. Cottrell, esq of Matamoras
Pa, and his communication to this paper
which we publish below, is certainly rev
elation as we'll as a hope and encourage
ment to all
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

LITTLE LoTTIE MAY CoTTRELL.
Cured when the doctors could not. This
is the record which we publish every day
about this wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is
certainly the most remarkable curer Of dis
ease, and all sufferers should use it. 1t can
be procured at any druggists for 81, and it
is purely vegetable and harmless
It should not for moment be classed
with ordinary patent medicines, for it is
the discovery of a great physician, the pre-
scription, in fact. of the renowned D 'ctor
Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York,
the most successful specialist in the cure
of nervous and chronic diseases, who gives
consultation and advice free, personally or
by letter.
Use his great remedy and e twell.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
City Court Criminal Side Judge
&tnd1ev

nolled; Martin O'Donnen, breach of the peace
against Maggie O'Donnell, continued to Novem-
Der 5; Walter Nicholson, breach of peace against
Amelia Haslinger, $40 fine; Joseph Coleman,
breach of peace against Amelia Haslinger dis
charged; Dennis Grady, breach of peace against
Thomas Ksys, so fine; same, refusing to pay car
fare, 81 fine, SO Sc costs; John MCGEE. refusing
to pay car fare, discharged; Gilbert F: Chinn,
breach of peaca against Emma Crawford, 81 fine,
$50 costs; Alphonsus Lawlor, burglary, dis
charged; Homer Clouet, burglary, discharged
and Louis Durstein, bound over to the superior
court under $3.50 bonds each
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
Death of Aged westviIIe Lady.

Mrs. Mary o. Williams, widow of the
late Austin Williams, died yesterday after
noon at her home, 256 Main street, in
Westville. She had enjoyed excellent
health until last winter, when she was ill
for six or seven weeks with the grip, from
the effects of which she never fully recov-
cred. About a month ago she was seized
with severe cold and gradually failed in
body. Her mind was clear and vigorous
to the last She leaves many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. She was very
estimable lady, beloved by all who knew
her. She was worshipper at St. James
Episcopal church, Westville, and for many
years attended Trinity church, this city.
She leaves one son, Mr.. John L. Williams
of Westville. with whom che resided, and
seven grandchildren to mourn her loss.
Her age was eighty-six. The funeral will
occur on Monday afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
DIR. r.. @. FLOWER OF BOSTON
Will Return From the South to Visi,
Connecticut.

Will Return From the South to Visit
Connecticut.
DR.. R. G. Flower of Boston is too we'll
known as physician to the people of Con-
necticut to need any introduction. His
patients are in nearly every town in New
England.
In the cure of cancer, consumption, par
alysis, nerve and head troubles, he has no
superior in the world. But few have the
facilities for treating the ordinary incur
able diseases as DR.. Flower; everything
that money and experience can give is at
his command. His miraculous cures per-
formed in this section, as noticed by the
local papers from time to time, of the most
malignant chronic diseases, would indicate
that there Is no reason for man or woman
to suffer longer with such troubles
Dr. Flower has recently made a pro-
fessional trip through Georgia, of which
organ, says: CDR. R. G. Flower of Boston
has just completed a ten days professional
trip through our state; and it ia putting it
mild to say that he had veritable ovation
from his entrance at Savannah on our
south shore to his exodus through our
northern Mountain Gap. His patients
crowded to see him by scores and hun
dreds. Those whom he had cured brought
their friends, and those who were sick
sought his aid. Governors and ex-gov-
ernors, congressman and senators, judges
and farmers, brokers and laborers,
crowded each other in their
efforts to see this wonderful man.
His parlors at the Kimball house were act
ually crowded by hundreds. the overflow
OF which filled the corridors and stairways;
and stranger than fiction thew all told the
same marvellous story-that the doctor
told their diseases without asking a ques-
ton better than they could have told him. :"
The above enthusiastic endorsement of
this great Boston healer is in harmony
with what the great journals of the coun-
try generally say. DR.. Flower has ar
ranged to visit the following places in Con-
necticut on the dates given:
Hartford, Allyn house, Thursday, No
vember 3; New Haven, New Haven house,
Friday, November 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

The case of Liveryman Nesbitt against Deputy
Sheriff Carney Of BrInford was argued before
the supreme court in Bridgeport yesterd ay. At
torney Zacher appeared for Carney and Town
send & Watrous for Nesbtt.
A suit to replevin sewing machine was
brought by Attorney E. P. Arvine in behalf of
Nelson w. Hne against James Mather of Vine
street yesterday. About three years ago the 10
cal agent of the Domestic Sewing Machine com
pany sold the defendant a sewing machine and
failed to give proper receipts. He subsequently
lett the city. After takiog charge of the office
MIR. Hine claims to have made several attempts
to collect the balance due on the machine Mather
admits not praying for the machine but wants
nav ft,rs tOrape
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
A New Public watering Tro,sh

A meeting of the committee on waite,
was held in the mayors Office last even
ing. It was voted to recommend the erect
ion of watering trough at the junction
of Whitney avenue and Temple street.
Several of the property owners in that
section appeared against the petition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
The ministers, Meeting.

Revs. w. ]. Mulch, F. A. NJ. Brown and
Professor A. S. Cook of Yale will furnish
a symposium at the ministers meeting at
Center church chapel Monday morning
The subject will be: "What Practical Use
Can We Make of the Ideas of the Brother
hood of Christian Unity?"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

MRS. J. W. COIIfHII1.
"My wife was confined to her bed" he
writes, "for three months or more with
Inflammation about the womb. The local
doctors were of very little use. It affords
me greatest pleasure to say that Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
got her around. Indeed, both my wife
and little daughter we're greatly benefited
by its use.
"The little girl had stroke of partial
paralysis and was unable to hold the urine.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ard nerve
remedy cured her when the doctors could
not.
sIt gives me pleasure to add my testi-
monial in favor of this great remedy"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
AT CITY POINT.

Reopening of the Howard Avenue
Nj. e. Church on Sunday, November
6th-A Notably Interesting Occasion.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
November 6..will be a great day inIthe his
tory of City Point. On that day the Howard
avenue M. E. church will be reopened
with appropriate ceremonies.
Order of Service.
1O:3Oa. m.-Preachiog, DR.. Beach,
2:3o p. m:-Preaching, DR.. Brodbeck.
6p m.-pr. Brodbeck will address the Epworth
league.
7:3O p. m.-Dr. Vail will preach.
Only basket collection will be asked.
Come to give literally.
The church is at the corner of Howard
avenue and Fourth street. The City Point
cars pass the door.
The Savin Rock cars take you within a
few blocks, inquire.
Doctors Beach and Vail need no intro
duotion. DR.. Beach is the highly esteemed
Presiding Elder of this district and DR..
Vail is the eloquent pastor of Trinity
church.
DR.. Brodbeck is one of Gods great men.
He Is Boston pastor, one of the delegates
to the last general conference and the first
elected general secretary of the Epworth
league. His sermon before the general M.
E. conference at Omaha in the great
Methodist church was a marked success.
The young people will all want to hear
him.
Christian workers of all denominations
are cordially invited to all these services.
Christian Endeavor.
W1LL1MANT1c, Dot. 28.-The twenty
fifth meeting of the Willimantic Christian
Endeavor union was held in the Congrega-
tional church this afternoon. Reports
from the various societies were read, also
the annual summary by President Richard
son. Addresses on live topics relating to the
work were delivered by Rev. William 8.
Palmer, D: D.. of Norwich; Rev. J. E.
Stedham, Phi. D., of New Britain; Rev.
Kitteridge Wheeler of Hartford, Rev,
Leonard Woolsey Bacon of Norwich, Mrs.
:; A: Biddle, wife of Professor Biddle, of
Hartford and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. was suffering
from severe attack of influenza and ca
tarrh and was induced to try your remedy.
The result was marvellous. l could hardly
articulate, and in less than twenty-tour
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disappeared and l was able 10
sing a heavy role in grand opera with voice
unimpaired, 1 strongly recommend it to
all singers. William H. Hamilton, leading
bssso Of the G. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
OPT 3teod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
Four Were Round over

Four Were Bound over.
Thomas Richards, John McManus, John
Healy and Louis Burstein, the young men
who were arrested by Sergeant Dennehy
for the burglary on the sloop Adeline, in
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
Fire Alarm Numbers Changed.


Hereafter the two fire alarm boxes at the
Winchester Repeating Arms company will
be known as Nos. 514 and 522. The box
located at the cartridge shop is 522, while
| that at the Office is GA. Heretofore both
boxes rang the same number. The change
was made by Superintendent of Fire Alarm
Smith yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

Fair Haven q few weeks ago, were bound
over to the superior court yesterday.
Homer Cluet and Alfonso Lawler were dis
CHARGED.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line,

Every Day Except SATURDAY.
Leave New Haven from 6tarb 4
EDock at 1o:i5 O'Clock pm. The
JOHN b. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every
CORNING every Monday, wednesday and ri
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier rs
Y. B., foot Of Courtlandt street, at pm; Il 4
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day: The only Sunday night boat from HsV
York.
Fare, with .erth In cabin, Yse., sssssroou n
Excursion tickets 81 rs.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
chapel streets every half hour, oommencfng q
Tickets and statsrooms can be purchs..d q,
the Touttne hotel, ct the Downes New Corn.
pany 500 Chapel street, and at Peck q BishepT
tpa Chapel street
" D. IILxR, As1 xsv a.y,s, Com.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
The Photograph

Telephone, telegraph, and kindred cleo
trical messengers will all be utilized by the
orders for Sozodont. which will be flashed
and sounded over the wires. 1t is as well
known abroad as at home, as cleansing
agent for the teeth.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
Housatonfc Railroad,

SoCUHIC hAIIr0A0.
Corrected 70 Aug sih. isaa.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN
Daily except Sunday,
FOR Derby, Birmingham, Ansopis ana t,.n
ate ststfons-7:iS, 1000 a m :: is.tn ,esa
xs:Sss SIS. 3:ss 7:t0. ii:i5 p. m 4'"''
fe or. m-a,seerbury-7:iS 1000 q m; is.io s.ss
For " winsted-7:iA 1000 a. m; rs. SIS. go
for shelton, Botsford, SewtoEn, nsphurv p,,,.
neaa. state Line and intermediary sfstlo,s@
o:f2 a m; s;fo a. m, and ais p. m.
ro q al L'chneid and points on 5. L AMIR
f9r AIbany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati. st
LOUIS Chicago and the west-s.<s a "a ps<o a
for Derby birmingham, Ansonia and ipterr,s5,-
s's stations, Sundays only-s:Io q m and S-se
For Waterbury and wins,ed. Sundays oulv-s.,o
G. h PLAT
pv. SererAl superinteDcept
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
Northampton Division


@. III. PLATT,
Genr1 supt
CT. HMMrsTHap.
- Gen. fsss- Aeest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
&rapelers' 8ufae.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford II. X.
October 2, lsaz.

TEAMS LEAVE NEW HAygN ~ FOLLOWS
SOh NEW yoRK-s4:sc, $685. 1910, t.:oo
'T:so, ts:i5, $50, sQ:Ss. tio:so .. n, 1900,
lee, I:i5. '2:So, 500 ss:So 400 Cpsrlor
car umited), s:os. '<:sO, $50, 5Ss. C's:o0 par
lor car limited) S:S1, '6.55 .s:i5 Cs:Is, Bridge
port sccommedation), 1910, 7:Is pa. susnIrs
$3.50, $50 500 O. m, SOC, s:If, ~7.oe, $40,
s:Is, s9:iap.m.
FOE wAsHn;3Tog VIA HARI.KM RIVER
mo- am. tdkay]. r:iop. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA 6PRINGFIKgD - o. 70
sii:os Q. m, 'l:a6, 'i:x4 CparIor car limitea),
'S:ss p. m. suSDsrs-sI:ao Cnisht), ss:sa pm,
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Axp PROV
tpEacE-"2.os, .. m, 'i25oS, s2:5s, ss.<s spar-
Tor car lirnited), '4:i5 and ss:5s D. m. suxnIr.-
sos q. m, ss:s5 p. Ii.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Ann NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND q. R.-sl.n An
tdEily,, s7:cs pm.
FEB scsTos VIA AIR LINE Arp RI. arp
n. 4 u. A-'f:E pm susn4u-.t.8p pm.
FOB HEsfDKS, Hartford, sPRIsGFrKIp
ETc--'i=so night, sl:so night Ito Hartford,
$50, 500, tio:io 'ii=os, An, isoo .i.as, s,-s1
qarior car limited first stop HArtford,) Cs2.os 20
Hartford only), s:io, 500, Ce:is to Hartford,
"a;az, e:So, l0.o5 p. n. Susnlrs-l.Se ntsht
ci:s night to HARTFORD. ss:sa, s:2s Cscc. nm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E7c.-s9.us atsht. ,.ss
HES .. m, 'i2:oS, '2:5s 500 ss-zs (p.,lor car
amitedo, 'f:ls. $50. Cs:I5 to sAybrooi), .s:s5.
Ul:i5 p N. Gunford accommodation. D susn.r-
=: aisht, 's:Ss .. m.
Air Ltns sfr1sden.
FOB hIDDLKTOwE, wILLIMAKTIc. r~o
s;os a. m, i:Rs, $40, s:iop. m suxnlrs-..:a
pm. ieeting 1t Mittletorn with Valley NJ
vision and At Wndmantic With n. Y.as.E..xs
Il. L. and n. R.R.; at TuraervfIle with ooish.,t,,
branch.
Ns1katseh sivfsfon,
FOR WISSTED and way stations via yHe
D. Division, Housatoaic RR--7:Is. 1901 a M
s:ss, s:SS, 7:io p. m Via Saugatuck Junction
i:is p m For Waterbury, 1900 m. suSn.rs-
500 a. m
pfyfstou.
FOB 6HELBURsK FALLs, TURgrR.s
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKx .,s NEW
HARTFORD and internsdisse station, ..ss
ii:o4 A.ua- ard 400 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ANA
points this eide ct 5.ss Pm
O. III. PLATT,
Genr1 Supt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

Ressonl Besshsm's pills act uke magic.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

Ra1Katseh 9ivfsfon,
FOR WISSTED and way stations via Nh l.
d. Division, Housatoaie RR--7:IS, 1000 a. m. ;.
sss, s:SS, 7:io p. m Via Saagatuck Junction
LIS p m For Waterbury, 1900 m SUNDAYS
500 a. m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

Governments Bonds.
The following were the quotations for unitee
States bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29

The Absorbing Water Questfon-The
Water supply Being Well Looke ed
Over-A Small House Burned-Re.
publican Nominations General
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
Probate Court.

r, T. Hough, administrator OF the
estate of John Stewart, filed inventory.
Abraham Roads, administrator of
Minerva Roads, filed first and final &C.
count.
The last will and testament of Christ.
ian Roberts was filed.
w. E. Diehl, guardian of Julia, Ed.
ward and Mary Martz, filed first account
David Ross, guardian of B. F. Ross,
filed bill OF sale OF personal property and
fret account.
The will OF Christian Roberts was ad.
mitted to probate and Isaac James P.
and VIM. Roberts granted letters as ex-
ecutors with>a bona OF $1,000 and Alex
ander Purdy and Alfred Roberts as
sureties. ~
Elma Schwartz appointed administers
trix of the estate of Jos. Schwartz; bond,
81 800, with Perry Whitaker and w. F.
srofe asfsureties.
G. W.. Murphy, guardian of Peter
Rice, filed first and final account.
The last will and testament OF A. b
Brice was fled and admitted to probate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
And Still They Come.

EDITOR NEws:- you have not
heard from us for some time we take
the liberty to rise and make kick about
the way the Court House has been paint.
ed. We could overlook the painting of
the stone foundation but we assert that
the columns in front are meant to imi-
tate stone and should be painted accord
ingly. To make them look like SO many
big sticks of chocolate taffy is too much
for anybody who has the least eye for the
fitness OF things. They would. look bet
ter painted red, white and blue like bar
Der poles than they do now. Can't the
Commissioners have them repainted ?
Certainly no tax payer would object and
all who shrink from an artistic discord
will rise up and call thee blessed.
Sincerely,
Vox PoPULI,
CONSTANT READER,
Pro Bono PUBLICo,
AND MANY OTHERS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
GO TO THE COLLEGE.

The Fall Term of the College opens
September 20. An excellent corps of
instructors will have charge OF the
d ifferent courses. This term is the
time to enter a course-the CONNER.
cial, Normal, Literary. Scientific, Clas-
sic al or Musical. The tuition, payable
in advance, is only ten dollars for the
fourteen q0eeks. The value of the com.
pletion of well.outlined course can
not be estimated. Do not put it Off
enter the Fau Term. Special studies
can be selected If preferred. Write, or
call on President Gall at the College,
to make arrangements.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. John Peale Disabled for Life.

Doring the high wind about 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, MIR. John Peale, an
old resident of the city, while walking
along the street near the Trimble corner,
was over balanced by a sudden gust and
fell to the pavement, sustaining an intra-
eapsular fracture of the femur, or "thigh.
bone" He was removed TO the office
of the Highland Lumber Co., in the
Trimble corner, and DR.. Brown was
summoned and after setting the injured
member Mr.. Peale was removed to his
home on North West street.
The mishap will doubtless prove an
exceedingly serious one for Mr.. Peale,
who has reached the advanced age 81
years. In intra.capsular fractures of
the fe1nur the broken bone very rarely
crows together again, even when the
victim is young, and the prospects are
that Mr.. Peale will never be able to
walk again,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
The Pop Programme.

1t is now but little over week until
the second of the Hillsboro Military
Bands series Of "Pops" will be given at
the Armory. Thursday evening, Sep
tember 22d, is the date set tor "Pop"
No. 3, and the following truly superb
programme is in rehearsal.
America.
l. Fest March from Tannhauser.. Wagner
A composition replete with the grandeur that
Of all composers.
q irio for flutes. ........... ...... .Rossini
q. Semirsmide.
b. Barbiere di Siviglia.
Messrs. Shade Doggett and Lyle.
overtqrs.Lighs g 0sva.y Il: o:t nannIps ,suIps
of Suppe's overtures,
4. Cornet Solo-Last Rose OF Summer .Flotow
Mr.. Chas. Mingues.
s. Bass song-A Son OF the Desert Am
Mr.. Ellis Pence.
Ia. Pizzicato Polka Creed Obligsto) STRAUSS
o. b. serenade for flute and horn. 500. It'll
INTERMIssIoN.
Z. Wsltz-On the Beautiful Blue Danube
....... -. oerouee
By request). The greatest Of all waltzes.
8. Characteristic piece - The American
successor assoGl 70 ..The Turkish patror and
.'Guardmount" and . great hit North and
South.
g. Song without words-Am Abend.. .Kiesler
Suggestive of twilight time IN the country.
10. Waltz song--Come, Love, Again to Ne
Mr.. Griffith JONES'
IL. Air Varie-Sparkling Dew Drops.
Ssxophone Solo-Mr. Shade.
II. Gslop Comique-Csroussl. ..... Collins
1--WE won't 60 home till morning"
Star spangled Banner.
A large number of tickets have already
been sold. The admission is only
twenty-five cents, and seats may be re.
served at Gutridge & Foley's without
extra charge. The boys deserve large
attendance, and their admirers are
numerous enough to insure the financial
success of the undertaking.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15

Salem township was largely represent
ed in the court room last Wednesday at
the trial of Peter Certier, who was charg-
with the malicious destruction OF some
trees in the Ruble cemetery. Certier,
with several others, was cleaning up the
cemetery few days before Decoration
Day and thought that the looks OF the
cemetery would b. improved II few
of the trees were trimmed. He put his
theory into practice but the result did
not meet with he'approval of the own
ers Of the trees and they had Certier ar
rested. The trial lsstsd all day but the
jury only took Ave minutes 70 acquit
Certier Of the trivial. o6ense.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
Extraordinary Added Attraction.

The latest and greatest Of all wonders,
q troupe Of performing monkeys. are
now presented 70 the public for the first
time by Cook & Whitby, with the'sssur-
ance that earth cannot produce their
equal. They are study forthe natural
list, a theme Of thought for the philoso-
pher, source of pleasure for the people,
q ripple Of laughter for the public, .
wonder for the children, subject Of
surprise for everybody-they do Al that
man can do. n. sSs ~, !.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-15
New Cases Filed.

David L. Runyan VS.. Jonathan Ruse.
About the first of June the plaintiff en-
tered into an agreement with the defend
ant to run the hotel in Lynchburg be-
longing to the defendant and known as
the Floyd House. In order to take
charge of the house the plaintiff sold his
goods at Chillicothe and moved to
Lynchburs. After his cleaning up and
preparing the house for occupancy, Ruse
went back on the agreement, hired an
other manager and ordered Runyan to
leave, which he was compelled to do.
Runyan, therefore, through his attorney,
lama Troth, asks damages in the sum of
$500, st