davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re.
cOrder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
At the stockrards.

The stockyards shipped yesterday via
the Union Pacific, fourteen carloads of
horses to Kansas City and three carloads
to DAKOTA points, representing in all 4S5
head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

The Utah Pressed Brick and Tile Company.
Articles of incorporation of the Utah
Pressed Brick and Tile company were yes
terday filed in the county court.
The capital stock is 100000, in 200, coo
shares of 81 each. The ineorporators are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
GARFIELD PARK.
The track was slow.

Half mile-Lillie won, Columbia second
Jack Lowell third. Time-O:4715.
Six furlongs-MaRgie Reck won, Blue
Banner second, Chimes third. Time
:27e[.
Five furlougs-Iron Rod won, Ten-to-
One second, Emperor Billet third. Time
1:I315.
Seven furlongs - Lady Pulsifer won,
Sullross second, Bitten third. Time
lab.
Thirteen-sixteenth Of a mile-Borealis
won, Johnnie Greener second, Catlsn third.
Time 1861.
Five furlongs--Recherche won, Cora A
second, Judge Thurman third. Time
1.l2a1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

] let her loose she throwed gravel and
stones at me and spit in MY face"
The defendants mother and sister cor
ronorated his statement, and he was dis
charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
TOMORROW'S BALL GAME.
The University of Utah Nine viii Aeet the
Bankers at the Beach.

Bankers at the Beach.
Tomorrow the Utah university baseball
nine will cross bats with the Bankers at
Garfield Beach. The latter nine has had a
great deal Of practice lately and intends to
make the college boys play hard ball to beat
them. The ball grounds at the Beach are
not in q very hood condition, but with a
small expenditure they could be put in q
fair shape. The game will be called
promptly at o'clock, and all lovers of the
national sport will be present. The make
up of the two mines will be as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

The railway company has added a special
train for this occasion, which will leave
this city at 4 .. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

All Governments Have signifed Their Will
ingness to Participate.
WAsHINGTox, June 14.-An the govern
ments Of Europe, have either formally or
Informally accepted the invitation of the
United States to participate in the none
tary conference, looking to more extern
sive use of silver as money
A time and place for the conference has
not yet been settled, while the conferees
on the part Of the United States are not yet
appointed, but 1t is generally accepted to
be II. w. Cannon and Senator Jones,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO June 1.-The track at Haw-
thorne is still slow.
Seven furlongs-Ruth won, Sprsttor
second, Lombard third. Time-1 49,.
Mile aud an eighth-Content won, As
trakan second. The Hero third Time
2.JG.
Six furlongs. Chicago Horsemen stakes
Ducat won. Joe Murphy second, Ferrier
third. Time-1 :261S
Six furlongs-Lemon won, Blossom
second, Future Rouser third. Time-l 90
Mile and an eighth, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won. ST. Luke second, Spectator third
Time-2.23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
Miss A. P. Bray.

The judges were: Mrs. f. w. Norris,
Mrs. Maud Webster and Prof. Robert j.
Caskey, who awarded tho first prize to
Miss Llnnie f. Rutt, the second to Miss
Maud H. Potter, and the third to Mr..
Joseph ). Brandon.
These prizes are given by Prof. L. E.
Holden, and were So. 50 and - respect
lively.
After the prizes were awarded, Prof
Holden made neat speech, IN the course
of which he said: I'VE all feel an interest
in the setting of gem, whether IL be a
stone or a thought. In order to encourage
the pupils and teachers L will next year
give SIS in prizes. We should give en-
enlargement TO the production Of original
essays. l wasn't TO see the art and eloquence
of the older states brought to Utah. and
this city made the Athens OF the Rocky
Mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.
The concert given last evening by Miss
Neatly Stevens, assisted by Miss Frances
Lincoln at ST. Marks hall was a rare mu-
steal treat
Miss Stevens is one Of our own girls who
has achieved quite an enviable reputation,
in this country as well as abroad. After
finishing her education in America she
went TO Europe studying under f. List
and Hans Won Bulow, finally making her
debut at Berlin In the Sing Acddenli. She
is an American girl that we may well be
proud Of, not only for her talent but for
her wonderful industry in having achieved
so much. She captiveted her audience last
night by her first number. Her technique
is mastery, her phrasing intelligent
and sincere, her touch clear, crisp
and vigorous, yet delicate. She
gave several difficult brdulro passages
In highly praiseworthy manner. Her
runs and trills are delightful She is com
plete mistress Of her fingers, wrists and
arms. Her hands are small and beauti-
fully mol0ed-which to some extent ac-
counts for her graceful appearance in ex-
ecution. She ia lady of great personal
charms, with manners sweet and un1ffec-
ted and this prepossesses her audience at
once IN ner favor MISS Stevens has been
remarkably successful, and deservedly
so. Her selections all were from
the masters and very exacting. Her
performance of Moszkowskis Caprice
Espsgnol,n composed for her. could not be
improved upon.
The Sonata Op. 81, No. 8 by Beeth-
oven was received with rapturous ap-
plause. 1.-The Cradle Song" by Kroeger,
of ST. Louis, is an exaui tie composition
and was charmingly given by Miss
Stevens. She received an encore after lie
Rossignol." and 'Tarantelle,' by List,
who seems to be her favorite composer
Miss Frances Lincoln, our own Fannie,
gave three selections. She is so well
known as to scarcely need notice, for
every thing undertaken by ner is always
done in asuperior manner. Her high notes
are so sweet and birdlike that one wishes
to listen forever. She deserves the great
est credit for bringing Miss Stevens to US.
The German songs-(d) "Du Dist vie cine
Blume. Liszt: fb) "Oschone Zeitn Cote
Miss Lincoln gave with great pathos,
and her audience insisted on an encore.
The hall was not so well filled as it
should have been fer such a fine perform
ance, but those present were cultivated
and appreciative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATURAL GAS.

Natural Gas" drew another good house
at the theatre last evening. 1t goes again
tonight for the last time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
THE PRIZE RECITALS
Rowland Hall Exercises Last
Evening.
Miss Linnie Rutt Takes the First Prize, Miss
Maud Potter the Second. and Joseph
S. Brandon the Third.

There was not so large an audience at
Hammond hall last night as on the previous
evening but the hall was full and the audi
ence enthusiastic.
The recitals by pupils Of the Salt Lake
academy were well chosen and the young
ladies and gentlemen who contested seemed
to enter fully into the spirit of the affair.
Following was the programme:
va, eo,o (a) Deep in My Heart"
'O03i 0Oio' ( (b) "CabeHetta" 1850. Centemeri
Miss Nora Helm.
Last Days of Herculane UNI Anterior
Joseph ). Brandon.
1.-THE Vagabonds''. --------------Tro wbridge
Stephen Hales.
Fall OF Pemberton Mill" Phelps
Matte T. Sanders.
Jane Conquest ---A anon
Mae j. Donneny.
Piano Solo----------....----- Selected
Prof T. r. Radcliffe.
''Lillie's Night Ride Tourgee
Maud II. Potter.
1.-THE Hero of Conemaugh"- ------------ Tourgee
Victor 4. Lollin.
1.-THE Boat Race observation-disclosures Holmes
Linnie +. Rutt.
zone Niche Higher" -------------------B urrit
jamie Wiscomb.
Vocal Solo-"Le Parlate d Amour" (FausD
Csouuod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
mes for today's play will be:
ElaYan Man Hsin for Murder.

Have you tried Nj. Kopp's fine candies
81 w. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

The concert for the benefit of John D.
Owen, who viii shortly leave on q mission
to Great Britain, will be given il the
Twenty first ward Meeting house this eve
ming. Mr. Owen is a member of the Har-
mony Glee club, and not of the Guitar and
Mandolin CLUB, as stated Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
The Clearing House.
Real Estate Transfers.

Yesterdays clesrings were: 1922, 657, as
compared with S325672 same day last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15
Baltimore, on Thursday, and cremated. This is
the first instance of cremation in Hartford coun-

Baltimore, on Thursday, and cremated. This is
the first instance of cremation in Hartford coun-
ty.
Mr.. Skipwith G. Gorrell died suddenly on
Monday, the 11th instant, at his home near Lev
Ell, of congestion of the lungs, in the seventy
third year of his age. He was first lieutenant
of Company II, Seventh Maryland Infantry, in
the late war, and was severely wounded on
Loudon Heights, Va, while on picket duty.
widow, Mrs. Priscilla Gorrell, and one son, Mr..
Bonted Gorrell, survive him. The funeral
took place on Wednesday and was largely at
tended. The interment was at Rock Run Gem
etery. Rev. Messrs. j. Earle Maloy and Harry
ID. Mitchell conducted the funeral services. The
pail bearers were James l.. DonohoO, Jarrett
Stamford, William Stephenson, Thomas N.
Smith. Lawson Ewing and George Bailey. John
B. Bailey was the undertaken.
Mr.. John Lynch died on Tuesday, 5th instant,
leaving widow, four sons and several daugh-
tiers. One of his daughters is Mrs. w. E. Lin
gan, of Bel Air. He was buried at ST. Francis
Church, on Thursday OF last week. Mr.. Lynch
was an honest man, good citizen and was
highly respected in the community in which he
lived.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15

John A. Street,, .who drove pair OF spanking
sorrels to sleigh filled with pretty young
ladies. Messrs. Harry W. Whistler and David
T. Benson also drove handsome, high-spirited
double teams of bays. The przs for the hand
soonest single team, carriage whip, was
awarded to Mr.. Allen Hoffman, and for a tan
dem team Mr.. Robert W.Holland, Jr., received
a string of sleigh bells. Crawford Burns, COL
ored, drove ridiculous sffair, consisting of a
horse which would not have moved out of a
walk if cyclone were after him. The animal
was absurdly dressed in pantaloons made of
bagging. The sleigh was part of dry goods
box fastened to hickory saplings, and the driver
was disguised and carried Japanese parasol over
his head. He received a horse blanket as q
prize. The Judges were Edward H. Prigg, VIM.
Lee Amoss and Z. NJ. Allen, Jr. The affair was
arranged by Mr.. James NJ. Reynolds. Among
other teams double in the procession were those
belonging to Joshua Rutledge, James McAbee,
Howard Bevard, c. C. Rouse, j. C. Trundle,
and single teams of James and Robert g. Rich
ardson, George F. Walker, Herbert Flowers,
Howard Whitaker, Will Hanna, Stanley Patter-
son. William Webster, David Hanway and John
Archer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15
CastIeton Affairs.

Reported for The IEgis.
JAN I1.-Many persons in this neighborhood
are affected with grip. Mr.. Sapp. Smiths fam
lily are all down with it. Mrs. Robert Little,
who has been very i'll with this disease, is bet
ter.
MIR. Joseph Roussey, an aged and respected
citizen, died at his home, near Dublin, on JAN
unry 5;h and was buried at Dublin NJ. E.
Church, on the oth.
Messrs. Robert and George Mears, of Balti-
more, spent several days, last week, with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. aud Mrs. Simon Brown.
Misses Maggie and Mary Gilpin, of Baltimore,
who had also been visiting at the same place,
returned to their home ON the 18th.
Mr.. George Higgins, of Baltimore, is spend
ing this week with his uncle, Mr.. John Gath
err
Mr.. Howard Grier and his bride, of Chester
county, Pa, were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
w. Sapp. Smith, during the holidays. WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15
The State LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature reassembled on Tuesday,
when the standing committees were an
nounced and both Houses at once got to
work.
Senator Robinson, of Hartford, is appointed
chairman of the Committee on Executive
Nominations and of the Committee on Rail-
roads and Canals-both important commit
tees-and Is also assigned to the Committees
on Finance, Public Buildings and the Com
mittee on Article 8, Section "a of the Consti.
tuition.
In the House Speaker Vandiver assigned
Delegate Samuel s. Bevard to the Commit
tee on Organization.
The Hartford members have been appoint
ed to committees as follows:
Mr.. Stearns to the Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Claims and to the Committees
on Chesapeake Bay and on Temperance.
/. Dr. Hayward is assigned to the Committees
on Education, Ways and Means and Print
ing.
Mr.. Bevard to the Committees on Militia,
Engrosse1 Bills and Contingent Fund.
The Committee on Organization recon-
mended subordinate officers, among whom
were Frank B. McAtee, of Hartford, as Com
mittee Clerk.
In the House Mr.. Laird, of Montgomery,
offered resolution requesting Clerks to
County Commissioners and the Appeal Tax
Court of Baltimore city to transmit to the
Chief Clerk of the House statement showing
the assessment of property in their respective
counties and in Baltimore city in 1877 and
1891. Mr. Laird, it is said, intends 10 intro
duce new assessment BILL
Mr.. Laird also obtained leave for bill to
compel the Northern Central Railway Com
many to pay one per cent. on its gross re-
ceipts, instead of one-halt per cent as at
present.
Mr.. Collins, of Talbot, has leave for bill
20 extend the Australian ballot law to Har-
7 ford and other counties now exempt from its
provisions.
Senator Hepbron, of Kent county, has
introduced bill providing that any officer
swho may give bond to the State Of Maryland
with corporate security may charge the cost
of such bond among the expenses of his
office. The bill also provides that the COM
pany becoming surety upon any such bond
shall have the right, at any time, to examine
all books, accounts, vouchers and securities
of any such officer. There is no doubt that
reliable and well conducted security COM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15
Focal Aftairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
The Hartford Historical Society will meet in
Bel Air on Saturday, January 23d, at II o'clock,
A. NJ.
"A new postofice called Aldino has been es
tablished one and a-half miles south Of Level,
Hartford county, with J. W. Gibson as post
master.
The road from Level to Havre de Grace is
being greatly improved. A good deal Of perma-
nent stone work has been done, much of it by
Mr. John Michigan, in an excellent manner.
MI. Robert A. Mitchell, collector of taxes
for the second district, is sick, at his home near
Havre de Grace. He is unable TO leave home
but can attend to any business which may be
brought to him there.
Rev. George Morrison, the well-known
Presbyterian clergyman, was married, on the
5th instant, at Fort Worth, Texas, TO Miss
Comfort Worthington Cockey, daughter Of
the late Joshua F. Cockey, of Baltimore coun.
ty.
Mr.. P. G. Spencer, of Chrome Hill, is agent
for the sale of the well-known and popular
Stieff pianos and the Palace organ. A postal
card from any one wanting either piano or
organ, If addressed 10 Mr.. Spencer will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The directors of the Hartford National Bank
of Bel Air. met on Wednesday and reelected
COL Edwin II. Webster President. Mr. VIM.
M, Hines was continued as Cashier; VIM. Fin
ney, Teller John A. Evans, Book-keeper, and
Moores Maynadier, Clerk.
The address of Rev. NJ. G. Stryker, minister
in charge of Christ Church, Rock Spring, and
the Holy Cross, Rocks. will hereafter ne tne
Rocks, instead of Forest Hill, it being Bishop
Paret's desire that Mr.. Stryker should make his
home in the upper part of his parish.
Last Sunday evening while Mr.. David ).
Lewis was visiting at the residence of Mr.. John
Lambright, near Benson postofiice, in walking
down hill he slipped and falling broke one OF
the bones in his left wrist. He came to Bel Air,
where DR.. E. Hall Richardson OF W. adjusted
the fracture.
Rev. g. r. Wannemacher, pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Churches near Magnolia
and Perryman, on Wednesday received dis
patch announcing the death of his mother, at
Carrollton, Ohio. Mr.. Wannemacher LETT the
same afternoon for Ohio, to attend the funeral
which will take place this morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15
---%>----
Letter from Shane.
Reported for The Egis.

hepOrleu lOr Iue ZtRls.
SHANE, Jan. 4th-There was a glass ball
shooting at Fawn Grove, on New Years Day.
Mr.. Edgar Merryman and Mr.. Samuel Webb
were the best shots.
Ii is said there are five Saturdays in every
Middle States. Mr.. Nathaniel Webb, near Fawn
Grove. kept record tor the year 1891 and the
following are the Saturdays upon which the sun
did not shine in that section January "a and
81, February z, March 2lst and December 26th.
Mr.. Sllas Slsde of Gorsuch Mills, died on the
30th December and was buried on January 1st.
His funeral, which was largely attended, took
place from his late residence, the interment be-
ing at West Liberty cemetery.
DIR. Frank Arthur and Mr.. James Birmng-
ham had glass ball and pigeon shooting, on
the last day of the old year. Messrs. L. NJ.
Birmingham, Charles Weis and James Nelson
were the best marksmeu. E. 8. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15
A Pleasant Party.
Reported for The Egis.

party was given Miss Mamie Slice, at the
residence OF her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Cicero
Slice, on Friday evening, January LIST, where a
delightful evening was passed. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George See, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gallup, Mr.. Matte Hopkins,
Misses Jennie Martin, Edith Osborn. Effie
Osborn, Lille Hollis, Lena Palmer, Belle Hollo-
way, George Forwood, Mary rredr lex, Bessie
Hinkson, Miss Jamison, Nessrs. Collie See,
John slee, Harry Hopkins, Frank Holloway,
Herbert Palmer, Will Martin, Percy Osborn,
Willie Hopkins, Robert Mitchell, Clarence G.
Unkle, Royal Phelps, of Baltimore county,
Hollis Hopkins and Rev. Mr.. Jamison.
DIXIE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15

Reported for The Egls.
MICHAELsvILLE, Jan IL The wintry wealth
er has put stop 10 all outdoor occupations
here except sleighing, which our lads and las
sizes seem to enjoy to the fullest extent.
Those of our farmers who intended to move
took advantage of the good weather last week
to do their fitting. Mr.. A. j. Mount has re-
moved 10 the place called "Purgatory," on the
farm of Mr.. James Smith, near Cole Mr.. Fl. F.
kimble from High House to Mr.. Frederick
Nelson's farm, in Bush River Neck Mr.. Harry
s. Hyde to his own pace, High House Mr..
VIM. e. Malcolm 10 Baltimore county, where he
will engage in trucking.
Our fox hunting brigade. with Capt. Jas. T.
Ford and Chief Marshal Fred. Nelson In the
lead, made their first hunt of the season the
day after Christmas. They started reynard on
the White Marsh farm and he ran straight to
Commissioner Courtney's cellar. In there he
was bagged fox, of course. Owing TO Mr..
Courtney's generous hospitality, when the boys
came out of the cellar they thought they had h
fox apiece.
DR.. j. Edwin Michael, of Baltimore, has i'm
proved his Gravelly farm with a new board
fence and new gates, which have greatly enhanc-
ed the looks of the old homestead, the residence
of Mr.. George W. Michael and his two fine
daughters, NJ isses Dorsey and Nellie Michael.
j. H. Mahan is his carpenter.
The prettiest things in the Neck are Mrs.
Nathan Barron's flowers. Specially noticeable
is red Amaryllis lily and a cactus which has
borne over $50 blooms.
The ladies all go into raptures over DR.. STEERS
new house, and present indications lead US to
think that the DIR. will soon have lovely flow
er blooming there, too, despite the wintry
weather. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15

MIR. 8. Martin Bayless has selected specimens
of white corn grown on his farm near Glenville,
for exhibition at the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. Some of the ears are ID inches In
length filled out to the very tip, and inches in
circumference. The variety is Runners White.
Mr.. BaYless had 1415 barrels to the acre.
AS Mr.. John E. Colder was hunting 'coons,
in Mr.. Farnandis's woods, near Bel Air, early
Wednesday morning, he slipped and fell against
laurel snag, sharppiece of which pierced the
flesh quarter of an inch below his left eye.
He pulled the snag out and DIR. Munnikhuysen
afterwards dressed the wound. Mr.. Colder cap
tured 0 very large coon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15

MAD Doc KILLED.-On Tuesday morning a
dog, supposed to be mad, made its appear
ance at Churchville. The animal went TO Mr..
Lee Cullum's place, where 1t attacked his cow.
When Mr.. Cullum came out the dog ran at him
but he drove it away and followed it to Rouse
& Richardson's store. There Mr.. Cullum got
q gun and together with Mr.. Robert e. Rich
ardson and VIM. Derrickson, pursued the ami
NAL in sleigh. The party came up with it
about a mile from Churchville, on the road
leading to Bel Air, and killed it. The rabid an
imal also fought with Mr.. Collie Dever's dog
1t was large liver-colored short-haired Chesa-
apeake Bay dog, and is supposed to have come
from Plum Point.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15
Letter from Loreley.
for The Agis.

ReDOrttd TOT ne <4EBIS.
JAN. IL Recently while Mr.. n. II. Bower
man WIS out hunting mistletoe he found, in a
stream of water, the dead body of white fe-
male child. apparently only few hours old
Justice Bradley held an inquest, the jury rem
dering verdict that the child came to its
death by drowning, at the hands of person or
persons unknown. The place where the body
was found is Il lonely one, seldom visited.
Rev. g. G. Harris preached at Loreley M. E.
Church, last Sunday. He is an excellent preach
err and much esteemed by the people of Great
Falls Circuit.
Mr.. Howard Jackson, of Cecil county, is Wis
iting friends here.
Many persons are suffering WIN GRIP
Among the number is Rev. Joseph P. Wilson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-15
-%-%--
Mill Green News.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported Tor The EgS.
JAN. 7.-Mr John Snodgrass was seriously
hurt, while shooting at glass balls. 1t is sup
posed that the gun, breach-loader, had not
been properly closed at the breach, and when
discharged the shell flew back, striking Mr..
Snodgrass in the forehead, making an ugly
wound and filling both his eyes with powder.
1t is feared he will lose his eyesight.
Mr.. Eli Rigdon is sick.
Misses Lizzie and Eva Rigdon are visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. james f. Boyd, of Johnstown,
are visiting Mr.. A. j. Famous.
Mr. Howard Rigdon, who spent some time in
Philadelphia. has returned home.
Mr.. G. NJ. D. Higle and brother have erected
a windmill, which improves the appearance of
their place.
Mr. Henry England is now the blacksmith at
Mill Green.
Mr.. John Carter's new barn is ready for the
roof. F.