davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31
Richest Jewel in the British Crown.

India, as part of the British Empire,
forms the richest jewel in the crown of
Queen Victoria. The dazzling beauty Of
the Koh-i-Nur diamond well represents
the glory of the Indian Empire. Exclud-
ing Burmah, it covers territory of l, q
37S, ,044 square miles, with a population
of 2S5, 100000. OF this territory over
500, 900 square miles are under native
rulers subject to the English as the para
mount power. The larger native States
or territories are nine in number: Raj
putana, Central India, the Mahratta
States, Hyderabad, Mysor, Travankor,
Nepal, Kashmir and the Mohammedau
States of the Panjab and Sindh. The
various native States, including the
minor pTincipalities, number nearly 500.
Some of these chiefs WELD great politi-
cal influence. The Nizam of Hyderabad
controls IL, 900, 900, of people and main
tains an army of $4,000 men. The
Raja of Gwalior governs 5000, 900 and
has an army of $4,000 soldiers. The
Raja Holkar controls half a million peo-
pie, having an army of $500 men,
Chicago Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

all vi lu6 AAleCs
which for several centuries fourished in
a part of what is now the Republic o.
Mexico. n
Stretching away from the impe
city toward the mountains were fields d
yellow maize, that glittered IN the sun
light like seas of gold. Mingled with
and beyond these were plantations of the
maguey or aloe, one of the most i'm
portant and useful products of the
country. Farther in the distance, and
from thence extending to the mountains
themselves, were vast forests of the rich
and variegated flora of the then semi
tropical region.
One evening, as the sun was casting
his last bright beams On the valley, shed
ding a refulgent glory over the land
scapR there stood at the edge of the
fore two men engaged in earnest con-
suit on.
Q of these, although young, was
clad in the garb of high warrior, OF
"lord OF the realm" with short tunic
over which was a cuirass made of thin
plates of gold and silver. A magnificent
cloak OF many y-hued feathers and a silver
helmet, from the top of which waved a
panache of variegated plumes, sprinkled
with precious stones, completed the attire
of the Prince, for such he was.
His companion was a man whose hair
was white with age, yet his eyes Aast ed
with energy and his step was still firm.
This was Huitzil, priest of the terrible
war god, Huitzilopochth.
The younger man was speaking.
"And thinkest thou not, good Father
Huitzil, that my father, the King, will
decree to save the maiden, that she may
become my wife2'
'Nay, Prince Nezahualcoyotl, that
may not be. For who would oppose the
commands of the great and awe. inspiring
Hmtzilopochtli, the god of godsl And
has he not spoken through me, his ser
want, that the maiden must die7 Nay,
my son, lift not thy hand against the
anointed of the gods Thou shalt fluid
Others as worthy of thy favor as Tula.
The world is wide and Huitzilopochtli is
its ruler. He who taketh one can give
another. Be advised, my son, and let
not thy hand be guided by the rashness
of the unbeliever.
"AIy father, thou art wise, but thou
art old. 1t is naught to thee that the
fierce passion RACES in my bosom. Thou
art like Yonder mountain, rearing its
snow-clad summit toward the sun. am
like ths fire mountain, the flames roar in
my bosom. What knowest thou of youth
OF the love OF youthl 1 tell thee that l
love the beautiful Tula, and she shall be
my bride, OF another shall sit on the
throne of Tezcuco in the stead of my
father. / have said it"
The visage of the old priest was stern
rs he replied to this impetuous outbreak.
"My son speaks truth and falsehood.
He is young, and has the flames of the
Gre mountain within his bosom, yet is
the wisdom of the gods withheld from
aim. Huitzilopochtli has opened my
eyes, and l see into the future. The old
king sits upon his throne in peace lie
dreams not of danger, yet the enemy is
at his gates. One comes from the north,
and the old king is slain. see the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31
.sWhile farmers in the South n

''While farmers in the South are COM
planning that the last years cotton crop
of nearly 5000, 900 bales-the largest
ever raised-will leave them scarcely
dollar of profit, and bring thousands of
them in debt, exclaims the st. Louis Re-
public, "the Illinois State Board of Agri-
culture reports that seven of the ten corn
crops of that State between 1882 and
1891 were raised at loss of $4,000
OOO.n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

In 1926 there was but one lone repre-
sentative of homeopathy in this country
To-day 25, 900 physicians are enrolled
under the banner of Hahnemann. In
1886 the first homeopathic college in the
world was Incorporated, issuing diplo-
mas to sixteen physicians in six years.
Now, says the New Orleans Picayune,
there are sixteen such colleges gradual
ing annually 500 students.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

Prince Nezahualcoyotl driven like the
beast from cave to tree. But at last he
is the victor. He sits on the throne of
Tezcuco, and maiden sits by his side.
The face of the maiden is not the face of
Tula."
As the old priest continued he fell into
rhythmical chant. He stretched his
arms toward the setting sun, and as he
ceased speaking the last ray of the orb
Of day fell aslant his upturued couute-
nance, lighting it with an almost divine
radiance, until the listening prince stood
awestruck and wondering.
The ray of light faded away, and still
they remained silent, wrapped in
thought. At length the priest con-
tinued;
"My son, have spoken truth. Thou
shalt see it. Gow
The young man stood irresolute for a
moment only, then turned toward the
city, while the priest entered the for
est.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

That the Norsemeu discovered Amer
lea centuries before Columbus did re-
ceives emphasis from Professor Horsford,
of Harvard, who says that they landed
on the Charles River at Cambridge.
The professor petitions the municipal
authorities to protect certain ridges OF
grass covered earth, which he claims are
the foundations of Left Erickson's house
and date from the year 1000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31
A SONG OF NE led.

When you shall dwell in Tranquil land
Where sweet the summers be,
Lean in the light and kiss your hand,
And kiss your hand to me.
For ], who dwell in Lonely land,
BY that sweet sign shall see
That Love to you is kind and grand
So kiss your hand to me.
When you shall dwell In Midnight land,
Where tears and meanings be,
Fold on your heart the unldssed hand
And sigh your soul to me.
And 1, though lost in Lonely land,
VIII send an answer true,
And cropping blindly for your hand,
Creep in the dark to youl
IF. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31
How to Store Table Silver.

Silyersmiths now counsel their patrons
TO keep fine table silver in Canton fan
mel rather than in wool. The explana-
ton is that the wooden Aanuels hitherto
commonly employed for this purpose
are treated, in the course of their pro-
duction, with sulphur, and enough of
the latter clings to the flannel to tarnish
the metal when it is kept in dannel bags
Boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

The United States Senate is great
place for chums, AYERS the Chicago News
Record. Beck and Allison were such a
pair, as were Don Cameron aud Butler,
Vest and Plumb, Edmunds and Thurman.
Another notable case of congressional
Damon and Pythias is that of Tom Reed
and Bourke Cochran in the House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

An observant woman is authority for
the statement that the evolution of man
in the matter of domestic science has
taken a mighty stride of late. In proof
of this, cites the Boston Transcript, here
is King Humbert of Italy proudly dab
bling in amateur cooking.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31
A TALE OF TEZCUC0.

o back with me
in fancy, dear
reader, to a time
almost six cen
turies ago. Turn
southwark to the
royal city of Tez
cuco, on the east
ern border of the
gre at Mexican
lake, that power
full neighbor and
ally of the AZtecs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

Paris has increased in population about
seven per cent during the last four years.
In 1856 it had 2,260, $40 inhabitants.
New 1t las 2, Az, ,969.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31

Mrs. Mary Lease says that the prairies
of Kansas are dotted with the graves of
women who died of mortgage on the
farm y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-31
RATES or AoVERTIsINc1

One Square, one inch, one insertion..e %
One Square, one inch one month. ... 300
One Square, one inch. three months. "
One Square, one inch one year,. 10 "
Two Squares, one year. .... ..,....... 10 W
Quarter Column, one year ..,.,...,... ~ w
Half Column. one vear 80 90
One Column one year .,. 100 no
Legal advertisements ten cents per line
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements mast
be paid in advance.
Job work--cash on delivery.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Forest Church Organ Recital.

Tuesday evening next, October
eleventh. and half past seven o'clock,
are the date and hour selected for the
for NAL opening recital upon the new
organ recently purchased by the For
est Presbyterian church. The organ
list on this occasion will be Professor
Irving J. Morgan, organist OF the
Chelten Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Germantown, Philadelphia. Profess
sor Morgan is justly regarded as one
of the finest organists in Philadel-
phia, and, with Professor David Wood
the famous organist of st. Stephens
Church, is in constant demand for
special organ recitals.
Professor Morgan will be assisted
by DR.. Henry L. Clayton, and the
choir, in their part of the programme
will be assisted by Mr.. Pool of Odessa.
1t is confidently anticipated that this
recital will be the notable event OF
the season, and cordial invitation
is extended to the citizens of Middle
town and vicinity to avail themselves
of the unusual opportunity Of hear
ing this fine instrument. The admis-
sion will be free, and collection will
be taken during the evening to de-
fray exp enses.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06

The Levy Court of New Castle
county on Monday allowed $1,000. for
repairing the abutments of the bridge
over Appoquinimink creek at Odessa.
While hitched on Green street, Sat
urday, horse belonging to George
w. Lockwood of Warwick, became
frightened and ran away. After a
three mile course the team was caught,
having suffered but little damage.
- The handsome organ built for
the Forest Presbyterian Church has
been placed in position, and on
Saturday next Mr.. Haskell will make
the final adjustments, and the new
instrument will be in perfect order by
Tuesday evening next, the date Of the
recital. New gas fixture and. curtain
rods, and choir curtains have been
ordered, and the members and friends
of the Forest Church will notice a
marked improvement in that portion
Of the auditorium occupied by the
choir.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac'
tice, having had placed in his hands 6y
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure OF Consump,
tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
ali throat and Lung affections. also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known 20 his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge, to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger,
man, French or English, with tuli
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. w. A. MOVES,
Powers Block, Rochester, N. 7.
-SOLA
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Roll of Honor.
MIDDLEToWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Average 95 or above.

MIDDLEToWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Average 95 or above.
Room No. Roy jackson.
Room No. 2.-Mary Appleton. Maria
Nowland, Helen Clayton, Maude
Smith.
Room No. 3.-Emma Burchard,
Bertha Roberts, Wallace Beasten,
Dora Culbertson, Jessie Culbertson,
Bessie Crouch, Florence Kelley.
Room No. 4-Wm. Green, Nora
Moore, Helen Smith, Lillian Reese,
Nina Geary, Carrie Hallman, Harry
Bolton, George Kelley, George Moore,
Mollie Mcclure, Maggie Dodd, Mary
Holten, Eugene Heintz, John Nc
Guire, Grover Talbot, Charles Talbot,
Bessie Craddoclz, Mollie Tush, Bertha
Geary, Ethel CHM, Minnie Smith,
Ray Jacobs.
Room No. 5.-Carrie West, Blanche
Messick, Beatrice Whitlock, Stella
Sylvester, Sylvia Moore, Annie Berk
man. Joe Comegys, Ella Burchard
Susie Foard, Florence Adams, Minnie
Adams, Florence Adams, Pearl Hiel
Myrtle Hiel, May Ennis, May Webb
Matte Roberts, Clara Whitlock, Annie
Corrie, Dan Craddock, Herman Will
son, Richard Moore, Grover johnson
Davis Geary, Elsie Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Racing at Kirkwood Kite Track.

At the Great Kite Track at Kirk
wood last Saturday, several horses
lowered their records. The Elkton
Stock FARMS 8. 8. Sonnet, by Grand
Sentinel, trotted to beat 2.35 and $50
was the time hung out. Eureka, a bay
mare by Star Duroc, also owned by
the Elkton Stock Farm, was sent to
beat 2.53 and trotted the mile in 2.32.
All the races were interesting. Sum-
mary:
ESQ CLASS.
ReddingtOn' b s.,by BayenSs yRioSsIeren, RriSe -,
Fred Ensign, b. g., by Sir Ealko
Time. 2.2211s. 1853. 2.2s11l.
THREE-MINUTE CLASS.
Galatea, 9. m, by Lockwood (Hydel l
Tim Tins " a.hk, I 2.ss, a.ssK. '
2.40 CLASS.
May Bee, b. m.,a years. by Happy
oHTaed TTne 49, s Fl; sSx, g csssst' sssS 'Aartin
2.25 CLASS.
Hokeland, br. s., by Dundee (Green.
way) l l
Fascination, b. G. by FIatbush- Alb
Time. s.g7A. 2.2i, 22s.
a.34 GLASS.
sanborn, b. s., by General Wash
BedSorth's 5. s., BY Iildnat ,
Minnie Dale. br. m, by Hero q
Thorndale. (Shillinglow) Sdl
Time, 2.27, 2.2911, 2.3O, 2.32.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Personal Matters

B. P. Wilson of Elkton, visited in
town last Sunday.
.Del aware Rothwell of Newark,
paid short visit to Middletown on
Sunday.
= Miss Alice Howell of st. Georges
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. I. s. Val
landigham.
= Mr.. J. B. Foard has returned to
town from an extended visit to Eagles
mere, and resumed business.
= Mrs. Sarah Cam of st. Georges
is visiting her brother, T. H. Arm
strong, on North Broad street.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith Of
Wilmington, were the guests Of Mrs
Jacob s. Cochran, yesterday.
= william Hanson, who has beer
visiting Middletown friends, left fol
his home in Florida, on Monday
morning.
= Rev. F. II. Moore, pastor of For
est Presbyterian Church, attended
the session of the Presbytery OF New
Castle, at Newark, this week.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Racing Tomorrow.

A race treat is in store for those
who attended the closing races at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park, near Mid
dletown, Friday. Manager Reynolds
has decided that should these races
prove a financial success he will make
an effort to lease the grounds for a
term Of years and erect suitable build
ings-stables, grand stand, etc.
The entries for Fridays races are:
| 800 class-Samuel Peachy, Odessa,
blk. q. Charles; R. B. Merritt, War
wick. 9. m. Katie r: A. J. Davidson,
Kirkwood, b. 8. Fred D.; F. L. Tat
man, Middletown, 8. 8. Reckless Boy;
w. T. Harriott, Cayotts Corner, b. m.
May s.; W. T. Harriott, Cayotts Cor,
q. m. Easter; W. s. Burris, Kirkwood,
b. m. Belle; J. G. CHM, Middletown,
g. g. Duster.
$50 class-Del. Akin, Warwick, d..
e. Happy Dick; Jas Dickinson, Town
send, 8. e. Onward, J, B. Price, Locust
Grove, Md, Gilt Edge; w. E. DuHad-
away, Townsend, 6. g. Modoc; C. F.
Crockett, Middletown, 8. 8. Orphan
Boy: E. o. Spear, Chesapeake; Nd, b.
Colts race-W. T. Harriott, Cayotts
Cor, Md, 6. t. Easter; W. 8. Burris,
Kirkwood, b. f. Belle; W. K. 8. Tat
man, Middletown, gr. C. Dan; Dallas
Lore, Mt. Pleasant, gr. c. Dexter; W.
B. Biggs, Middletown, d. +. Ramsdalia
Shaw Brothers, Middletown, b. G.
Alexander; F. 8. Tatman, Middletown,
b. c. Joe Lane.
The running race has not yet been
filed, and entries can be made until
tonight.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Major Raybold. Fish Commission.

Major Reybold, Fish Commission
er J. A. Mulligan, E. A. Stout. J. F.
Reybold and Captain Nickle made a
fishing trip to the jetty below Reedy
Island on Monday, where in few
hours they caught ten dozen white
perch. This jetty which is formed by
a pile Of stones extending from the
lower end of the island in southern
direction towards the Delaware shore
for a distance of about four thousand
feet, promises to become one OF the
most popular fishing grounds on the
Delaware river. The bait used is
shrimp, which are caught during the
fishing season along the shore, at or
near low tide. 1t is well-known fact
that white perch congregate about old
wrecks and stone piles to feed, and at
the jetty it is customary to fish right
over the stones, the boat being held in
place by stone anchors at bow and
stern
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
81 GEORGES ITEMS.

Another race meeting will De
given at the Great Kite Track on
Saturday afternoon.
The Union Hotel, Jas. q. o
Gam, proprietor, has been newly
painted and had new porcnes erec'eu
in front and at the rear entrance
typhoid fever is raging to an
alarming extent in the neighborhood
Of Summit Bridge, especially among
the colored population, but it is nopeu
that the continued cool weather VIII
helm to eradicate the disease.
The scholars of the African M H.
Sunday School will give an entertain
ment in the colored church at tne
foot of Church street, on THURSDAY
evening, Oct. 18th.
The boys of st. Georges are max,
ing daily excursions to the chestnut
groves in this vicinity in search OF the
iusc;ons nuts which are quite plentl-
full this year.
Prof Lattomus, principal OF the
Public School is preparing the pupils
for the Columbus Day celeoration
which will take place at the scnooi
house. Alarge flag will be purchased,
a flagstaff erected, and the stars ana
stripes flung TO the breeze with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Rev. DR. shanks, Principal of the
Newark Academy, occupied the pulpit
of St Georges Presbyterian church
last Sunday, and entertained the co n
gregation with most excellent ols-
courses at both morning and evening
services. He announced that the
Sacrament Of the Lords supper will
be administered by himself in that
church on Sunday, October 9. Next
Sunday the Rev. George Broening OF
Princeton, will conduc t the services.
Phoenix Encampment, No. 10,
o. o. F. Of st. Georges is to have the
installation services on Friday the
14th inst, public to the members OF
the following invited Lodges GOOD
Samaritan, No. 9, Of MiddletoWn
Patrick Henry, No. II, OF Delaware
City; National, No. 80, of st. Georges
and Bohemia No. So, Of cheapeake
City, Md. Grand Patriarch E. W.
Jester will install the newly elected
officers and will be assisted by the
officers Of the Grand Encampment
and Canton Delaware, No. 1, Patri-
archs Militant OF Wilmington.
- Bishop Coleman was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stuckert at
Birds Nest, last week.-Master Al
bert Newton who has been spending
several weeks with friends here and
near Delaware City, returned to his
home in Berlin, Md, last Monday
Walter B. Poore of Colescott & Co.,
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
parents here.
- Alfred C. Hopkins left on Monday
morning for short visit to Maryland
friends.-Hon. Thomas Bird of 'tBirds
Nest" returned home on Monday
from an extended visit to Washington
and Baltimore.-Mrs. McNamee OF
Wilmington, is the guest of Mrs. E. P
Belville at 1.-THE Manse. ."-The family
of Rev. C. A. Walker, who have been
visiting st. Georges and Philadelphia
relatives, returned to their home in
Berlin, Md, on Monday morning, Rev
Walker going to Newark to attend
the meeting of the New Castle Pres
bytery. Mrs. G. E. Ferris of Laurel,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. N. McWhorter.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06

Go to S. N. Reynolds & Co.'S, for porfe-
laine lined kettles, Mason's fruit jars, jelly
glasses, sticky fly paper, hammocks, &C,
The celebrated Hawthorn water, pure
and fresh, direct from the Saratoga Springs,
for sale by s. M. Reynolds q 20.
80 Mems overcoats will be sold
at very low prices. We will not carry
them over. H. MOORE 6 Co.
80 Boys overcoats will be sold at
very low figures. We will not carry
them over. w. ii. MOORE d 70.
We will close our Ladies and
Misses coats at I and off the regular
nrices. VIII. MOORE Co.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
@NOTICE.

I'VE, ARMSTRONG & SPARKS, tenants
w OF the hous known as the MfddletOwn
Hotel, situated at Middletown, in
United Districts. Nos. 60 and 81, county of
New Castle and State of Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements of the Acts
of the General Assembly, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that we
shall apply in writing to the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on Monday, 2lst
day OF November, A. D., 1892 being the next
term OF said court, tor a license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors in quantities
less than one quart TO be drunk ON the
premises, and the following respectable cit
liens OF the said United School Districts
recommend the said application, viz:
w. A. COmegys- R. w. Cochran,
j. w. Brockson, E. r. Cochran,
Alex. Maxwell, James W. Burrows,
Cyrus Tatman, ~. 4. Bradley,
L. c. Scott, Geo. w. Peterson.
Lemuel B. Lee, "A. H. Hushebeck,
j. l.. Parsons, John P. McIntire,
j. X. Long. :Wm. A. Cochran,
NJ. Kumpel, Jr., w. B. Biggs,
II. HI. Foster, Julian Cochran,
G. Ellis, Jos. w. Gary,
John Morrison, :Theo. Kumpel.
j. w. Leatherbury, A. Hushabeck.
ARMSTRONG & SPARKS,
sep29-3t TENANTS.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Indicted for Murder.

William Evans will be tried at the
October term of court at Georgetown
on Monday for murder.
He is charged with having poisoned
the well at the farm of John Rosser
at Oak Grove, near Seaford, and to
have caused the death of the infant
son of Rosser. Several other persons
were poisoned by drinking water
from the poisoned well, and narrowly
escaped fatal consequences. He will
be defended by A. P. Robinson.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06
Have Yon Read

How Mr.. w. d. Wentz of Geneva, N.
York, was cured of the severest form
of dyspepsiaf He says everything he
ate seemed like pouring melted lead
into bis stomach. Hoods Sarsaparilla
effected a perfect cure. Full partic-
ulars will be sent if you write G. l.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06

John Kirk, a farm hand working for
John E. Lewis, near Newark, had a
hand cut off yesterday by having it
drawn into q corn husking machine
which be was operating.
Every testimonial regarding Hood 3
Sarsaparilla is an honest, unpurchased
statement Of what the medicine has
actually done.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06

During the State Firemen's meet
ing at New Castle this month the
ladies of the W. C. T. U. will furnish
coffee, milk and sandwiches to the
visiting firemen, and thus prevent
the large sale of stronger refresh
ments," and at the same time exhibit
shining example of the great object
of the Union.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-06

At the meeting of New Castle Pres
bytery, which.concluded its session at
Newark, yesterday, the clerk was re-
quested to notify Rev. j. R. Campbell
to appear before that body at its next
adjourned meeting, for sentence. 1t
is quite likely that Rev. Campbell
will be deposed from the ministry.
The pastoral relations of Rev Samuel
NJ. Osmond and Elkton Presbyterian
Church were dissolved. Rev. VIM. 81.
Hogan was elected moderator and Rev.
N. NJ. Miller of Newark, Stated Clerk.