davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
3Newa at the Lacation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-A cablegram has been received at the Japanese lega- tion here announcing general engage ment between the Japanese and Chinese forces, which took place at Ping Yang. near the northern frontier of Corea, on Saturday. and resulted in q decisive vic tory for the Japanese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
4 STRANGE CASE.
Chalk Nickel Suffering From HydrophO-
 bia Symptoms.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IS Chalk Nickel aged 10 years, is living at his home in this city, under the influence of opiates to overcome the spasms of an attack of hydrophobia. He has never been bitten by rsbid dog or other animals and what makes the case remarkable in the annals of medical science is that his trouble Is supposed to come from sympa- thetic excitement on account of his younger brother, who was one of the nine persons bitten by supposed rabid dog couple of weeks ago.
 The bitten boy has not suffered from the effects of his wounds, which were severe. His brother Chalk went to Joliet, Ills, recently to visit an uncle, and while there stumbled and fell, mak. ing large bruise over the heart. Con- vulsions followed, with all the symp- koms of rabies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
BOUND BY THE TIDE.
Cruiser New York Held In the Brock
 lyn Navyyard For n Month.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-The cruiser New York is in tho dry dock at the New York hayward in Brooklyn and cannot got out until there is such an unusually high tide as that on which she went in nearly month ago.
 Tho Now York took advantage of a spring tide to get back into the dock to have her bottom scraped and cleaned. It was expected that another spring tide would float her out the next day. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18

Charles o. Willard as "Chrysos" kept the audience in an uproar dur ing the entire performance of Pygma- lion and Galatea. His acting was of the quiet but impressive style Charleston Daily Enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18

As "Galatea' Miss Fuller looked q lovely statue in stone, but she more than doubled her loyeliness when brought to life ny the gods. Miss Fuller has charm of manner about her which at once captivates her audience. (Neb. Bee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. 18,-The trades and labor assembly Sunday passed resolu- tions advising the state militia to mu- tiny because the soldiers have not been paid for their work during the late rail- road strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
New Mexican Steamship Line.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Itis announced from Panama, that @ new steamship line, the vessels to be built in England, to sail under the Mexican flag, is to be established between Panama and San Francisco to connect with the Tehuan- tepec railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18

The Iron Mountain Route now has on sale Summer Tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates. For full par ticullrs apply to ]. l.. Reinacli, Ticket Agent, Pine Bluff, Ark, or to H. C. Townsend, G. F. x T. A., St. Louis, Mo. sept 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
Reeves Gets Fivo Years.

DALLAS, Sept. le.-E. ). Reeves, on trial for the murder of Tom James, was found guilty of manslaughter and given fivo years in the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
T BURNED ] TO DEATH.

uorrible Fate of an old Woman -
 Tried to Rescue Child $, CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-During sma.' s. c.. :. o5o Austin avenue. Sunday n'gns' n1u mss . christiana Peters, 80 years Of ase' was burned to death while enveas0.'.s 9s. .s ,o '' rescue an infant. The child .s.. ~as saved, but was so seriously 'n'1'
 ;,s life is dispaired o. -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
The Japanese are hugely elated over their victory, and it is hoped it may serve as basis for peace negotiations.
THE WOMEN IN IT..
They Join the Japanese Army a.
 Train Nurses.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-Adyices from Corea state that corps of trained nurses have been dispatched from the Toleio training sch jol hospital at Seoul. Throughout all Japan tho women have caught the war fever and the greatest enthusiasm prevails. A number of wo- men of rank have offered togo to the seat of war as volunteer nurses and others offered to raise corps of female war riors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
WilI nn Executed.

CADpo. I. T.. Sept. 1s.-Jim Allen, g fullblood Choctaw, who was sentenced to be shot by the Pushmatha district court. for murder committed in 1889,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
Joe Henson Attached.

Last night the dry goods and grocery stores of Mir, Joe Benson, on Main street, were attached. The following is list and amount of the attachments so far posted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18

Miss Mattie $. Arledge, teacher in our public schools, returned yester- day from Winchester. Tenn, where she has spent her vacation. Her many friends will be pleased to know that she has had a delightful time and returns with renewed health and vigor to her school-room duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
Detective Lucy Detained on Charge
 by the Mexican Government.

Deteotive Lucy Detained on charss
 by the Mexican Government.
 AUSTIN, Sept. 1s.-News reached the state capitol yesterday morning from Monterey, Mexa that Detective Car. Lucy of this city is in jail there, detained on a charge of the Mexican government.
 Lucy went to Mexico last week after j. p Sntler of this city, who skipped TOT that country after stealing some money here. There was some troupe apou. Lucy's requisition papers for su'iei that led to his imprisonment
 Governor Hogg has wired for paf',ou. lars, with view of taking nan0 the proceedings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18

Do you know that you can save as much as 2 per cent. of your money by spending it with Fox X Owen? They sell for spot cash. You save the book-keeper and collectors sal ary. 65tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
Strlkera Won.

CnIeAGo, Sept. ls.-The Marquette building strike WAS won Saturday by the strikers, who are now at work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
PETIT JURY.

E. r. Dyson, C. W. Dowell, +. F. Harper. I. W. Holley, J. A. Bain, Geo. Gravier, J. H. Bass, G. 0. Ban ming, A. Holland. C. H. Bridges, R. $. Cherry, J. c. Gibson, W. Nj. Toney, $. W. Dawson, L. T. Sallee, D. I. Spires, Lloyd Jones, Chas. Hayeock, J s. Currie. T. Fletcher, W. Kyler J. Portis, A. Rninach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
Advised to SIutIDV,

will be shot Sept. '94, the supreme court having refused to grant him an appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
Grand and Petit Lnrors.

The following men comprise the juries for the fall term of the Jeffer- son county Circuit court:
 GRAND JURY.
 F. Silverman, A. N. Hall, F. NJ Williams, G. K. Alice, j. H. Alexan. der, N. T. Roberts, T. J. Stead, l. K. Lockhart, B. E. Benton. J. D Currie, o. Y. Kylcr, Newton Boyd L. L. Thompson, A. G. Rosenburg G. D. James, J. C. Roberts.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
The Wiscasset and Quebec Railroad.

The directors OF the WiscaSset and Que
bee railroad held /, Very important meeting
ia Watervlie Wednesday evening, l. G.
Libby, Esq, gives tile following for publ
cation 1T has been voted to at once make
preliminary surveys Of various routes from
Hartland to the Moosehead Lake regions.
Several parties who are large owners in wild
lands and mining property have made the
Wiscasset and Quebec Railroad Company
very attering propositions to open up and
develop their property by running through
their territory. The railroad management
are confident that BY accepting their propo-
sitions in the near future this railroad will
be one of the trunk lines running through
Central Maine, giving the vast lumber re-
gons of the northern part Of the State
direct and short route TO the sea- Offering
one Of the finest harb ors on tie coast Of
Maine as an outlet W. Fred p. Fogg,
Esq, general manager of the w. & G., states;
Eve have perfected arrangements whereby
our railroad will be connected with the
Canadian Pacific railroad Mr.. Libbys
statement means great things for the Sta
and, coupled with Mr.. Fogg's, a financial
success to the road.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
lhe Veterans Keunicu at sears port

The Welaa c, antA Ntf4ral4. Association
MET af Seti- I~land Hai n s4arSfait TA4rs-
daS, seit. e-li, ara efjoye, 4 days. puti,g,
with Clam isike. picnic Inner and /; drill
by th+ BoyS Rr-t,it "A Belfast Early Ia
the morning the veterans vtA their ladies
and invited friends htgan % assemble. and
rs 9 O'clock llere were lore than 2oA pres
ent. The Belfast Box- Brigade arrived 3n Il
big hayracil with -ettees t,r seats TIA i,ays
We're III uniform and fully arine,! With Brl-
gade guns and bayonets. Under command of
their captain, Wilson Ellis, they gaNe 4 drill
Which the veterans colnplmented highly
The principal feature of the day was tile
clam-hake, for which d hountiful supply If
the bivalves had been prepared. The dinner
was partaken Of in groups scattered III shady
spots about the vicinity, and coffee was made
and corn roasted over little fires Oh the
beach. In fact, it was i good Ola fashioned
clam-bake picnic dinner i'll a pleasant spot
and with the best of weather, and was great
" enjoyed.
The afternoon WAS chiefly devoted to
strols ahoiit the neighborhood ana some of
the Brigade boys, with a banker ng fir I,
march, took walk around the Island Henry
X. DAWSON, President Of the Association,
made a few remarks. as did also j. w.
Black IF Searsport Both had a gnNd word
u saN for the Brigade ana it, objects, aha
some wholesome advice wl- gwen the
youthful soldiers II regard f. their conduct
fl tll,. lsttl4 of Life t'I..4rs Nt.r.. stiA.n 4y
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
- ---------------------- ------------
The Churches.

| Rev- n y Hack will preach IT Poors
Mills next Sunday afternoon
There will be a sermon or lecture at the
\ M +. church every Sunday evening in place
of the prayer meeting
AT the meeting Of the Baptist Christian
Endeavor Society Sunday evening Miss
Maud -. Mathews gav4 NH interesting W.
port If the State U. r. Convention Hi Lewis
4 Ton
\ Rev- Myra Kingshury il N deliver al an
\ aress before the Iniversalst State Convell-
ton at Lewiston i'll October Oh 'sThe BOYS
Brigade She hopes to take a squad from
eath " the Belfast companies along WITH
hrr
Services at the universalist church next
\ SUNDAY Topic 10. 10 ~ III. Heights. and TIKI,
lesson found III thrn TeNt. Hahallkuk
III3h. S. $. II III. Jesus lit Jaeobs weii :
John " :2b. Y. p. G. L. 5p IN Sympathy
With missionaries; Matt x;5-li Iuke x.1-1l.
Rtv- 81 4. Hanscoin, Mis- Mary .gacksun,
7 Mrs Ella Sprague ana Miss Isahei CHM are
/ in attendance at the State Convention af
\ EpwortA Leagues IA Bans@r In4 business
amt devotional services eluSed ls.t eyt4uiIs,
+ bat there is to be al eNearsion to Bar Har-
4 hrr to-day.
\ TWvot the most active Methodist elili~i+s
\ lii the East Maine Conferences ar4 irtt WIFI
gut pastors by recent transfers Rev A. W.
4 N, AnterSnM NJ ThomaStan la- hetn chang
\ I'M M the Vermont Conferences tirl RAN. ".
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
Maine c. f. Union, Lewiston, Aug. 2S-3O.

Lewiston ~ MAS heen Tile rallying nv q
Maine Christian EndeavorerS for the past
wear. Happy, indeed, We're those who were
privileged to attend tile ninth session ot the
Maine Y. =. Union. Nile promise cf gool
things was more than fulfilled, and the
pleasant antici,ations of all mere than real
ized A III arrangements torlht comfort and
pleasure Of the visiting delegates We're er-
+ fectly made by the active EndeavorerS Of
the "Twin Cities
-Four times were the words Nj greeting
and hearty welcome spoken at tile opening
session of the conventi0n-by Hon. +. S.
Noble, Mayor Of Lewiston, in behalf of the
city, hy representatives Of Lewiston and
Auburn churches: w Charles o. Morrell,
President of the Co Union ana chairman Of
the committee of ~, for the Christian Ell
deayorers themselves. Mr.. ii. Richard Foss
OF Portland voiced the appreciation Of the
visitors OF the welcome gwen them in his
fitting response.
The annual reports Of tile State President
Mr.. j. X. Townsend, and the Secretary
Miss Emily Miliiken, showed that the year
mad been one M progress. q substantial
growth was maintained. larger amount
gwen TO missions than in previous Years
and, best Of all, ~ If the members iuineti
the churches of Maine during the year. TIE
secretary said Owing III the heightened anl
| indifference Of some societies we are lln-
able T. present rs comniete q report as we
desire. III thiS aaNsA4Fiar We recall wliat
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
Obituary.

James u. Taylor II EAST Boston di+d at
his home i'll that eity Sept 5tll, quite sud
denly, although he han been q sufferer frolil
Krlght's disease several months ie was
attacked With raln ahout the heart Willie
sitting at Breakfast and died before i, piysi-
Nian could arrive MI. IaYlar waS a narINe
NJ New Hampshire anl served III the ArlfN
during the Rebellion. Since THE Wal IL ll4s
been IN the market business IN Fast Boston,
aiil MA THE senior iI+lA. WIN @f the tilN WI il
XVI Taylur Y Co. at the tiie VT hi- deat ll.
He was Well known iii Belfast ana North
mort, where hr frequently Visited WITH NIs
wfe, formerly Mis- Helen An DrinbNatel VII
N0rthPrt IhcN Spent thr pasf sliiiimeI NJ
Belfast, with MI and Mrs. l. L. McMasial.
af i-incNlHvilit avrnne, tor the benefit of
Mr Taylar'4 htait The funeral wa~ b-il
Friday, ana There w;t~ a iargt Attendance We
the business men Of East Boston and other
acquaintance IN whom Ae was tela ia the
highest regard as IMAM N honor and intes-
ritN. HIS Wife alone Survives him, their
three children having preceded their father
NJ the grave.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
The Election in City and County.

and county. The weather was cool and rain
was threatened hut did not arrive until at
ter the closing Of the polls In the evening
there Il heavy rain, which prevented
many from neigmhoring towns from bringing
in their returns The court room was open
and returns read as fast as received and the
kilograms from various points We're read
from the stage of the Opera House by the
Danger Signal Company.
The result is complete victory for the
Republicans, Governor Cleaves' plurality iii
the county being 1.l6o against 43s two
years ago. Batelnan gets 521 votes against
no in lST1, and Htrsey, Prohibition S.,
against combined prohbitorN vote for Two
candidates Of 100 al that time. The entire
Republican county ticket is elected as fol
lows IL H. Jackson AZ Senator. Tleston
az County Treasurer are their own success
sors. S. &. Norton Of Palermo succeeds j
Il. Iittletied az sheriff With plurality Of
500, although the great fight of the Demo
Gratis was made to hold this office. Ellery
Bowtien Of W Interpret is elected County At
torney Ia place OF W. r. G. Rnnnels j ".
Brock of Searsport is elected County Com
missioner in place of q. u. Wilson, whose
term expired; and Geo. ID. McCrills Of Bel
fast as Register of Deeds in place If ]. G..
Cook, the Democratic candidate, who made
a vigorous campaign.
THE KEPKFsINTATIyE III ELECT
Wal,lo's representation i'll the next Leg
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

We are also admonished TO look for
microbes and things On bread not fresh
from the oven. How much longer. at this
rate, will life be worth ivng2
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

Al 4 harvard alumni fetc in Cambridge
when Banks Vas governor Of Massachu-
sets and he had expressed his longing
leglot That he was not d son Of the Uni
versitN, Edward Everett gracefully voiced
tic coultesN OF the assembly by saying
flat it was for Harvard, more than for
TIE governor 70 lament the tact Up 70
the commencement II bis military career
Banks lad been master Of every situation
II M VA not 4 great general. II is sad
that ~ SAVED 1 great general Y the COIN
tly by refusing 70 supcrcetle Grant before
NickApug
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

Mrs. p }. Carleton, wife Of Hon p. j.
Carleton Of Roekport, died SATURDAY evening
after brief Illness. Mrs. Carleton was very
prominent i'll society, and a thorough Chris
tian churchwomar, and she will be greatly
missed in home and social circles. The
family have the heartfelt sympathy " their
many friends
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

The latest addition u the humor Of
laundering types is water Irritation, >
for water filtration. The intelligent com
position lad probably Just returned from
his summer vacation.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

Capt. James Bartlett, an aged and high
~ respected citizen Of Orrington, diel
friends will deeply regret his death He
was 81 years, y months and " days old. Tie
funeral was held Sunday afternoon from his
late residence.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
TIE Fair at Monroe.

About 900 people attended the opening
Of the annual fair at Monroe, Tuesday All
the towns III Waldo county We're represent
ed, while Hancock, Penobscot and Kenne-
bee counties bad fair sized delegations pres
ent. Two races We're trotted, but the track
was 80 heavy from Monday nights rain that
no fast time made. Following is the
summary:
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

MI II. q. Smith, manager OF tile Bart
lett Lumber Company. whose mills are at
Bartlett, \. H.. was asked as to the effect
the lemoval If the Canadian export duty
would have upon the lumber industry Of
the United States. Mr.. Smith thought it
would practically cause the Shut down Of
some Of the eastern mills who are depend
ent upon the trade in New York, Plila-
Gelphia and on the sound. because they
come into direct competition with the
Nova Scotia mills on spruce lumber.
Boston Herald.
The mills on the ST. Croix Penobscot
and Kenncbec are mentioned as likely to
be hunt considerably, and there can be no
if bill is specially designed to destroy the
Industries Of New England, and Of Maine
particular.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

The implied prediction in this column
that Harold NJ >ewall would devotion in
to 4 republican seems to have come to
an early fultillment. An q Sevall pere is
not far behind.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

East Machias, stronghold Of Democracy
and Of John N. Talbot, gives Cleaves 6
plurality and elects l. Z. Smith Or. to the
legislature.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

u snfcIy s.,id tl.t n gngiiIs ,.ilo+ ,,l1'
PERSISTS ii ,unnino an An3eri,.,l ,.,cl,+,.,,
Britisll roeks ou-lt d NJ spanised N,
WI, M, M ,li,n.,
Will TIE insallible NJ. IBIS. if tlley CAN
agree, explain the lY.ielie etieet of tlc
late wi,lely leivasiye Smoke. II VA
probably "hoaltAE' ion man and bad for
When Gen. Banks was III command in
New Orleans Ike ordered the arrest IF Mr..
leaiis mes ia lice criticism Of the cor
stitHtioIal convention Nj lS64 But Gen
l'''nNS WaS tAei ~Nhnailat to treM.
eanhN y ha rinmltl} eoHnteIDanlied Tile
cider nf alle,t and 4iu4li,atr1 ,h,. 49,
sifiAe ii I.Ni.i-g.ba w III n,, aan,.r..li,
Remembered ti.4t I.e wast be a3tl,e, u tj.n
iliol elativc d. botils LAM
y " " ''' ''f ''s wy i,vq'
Nj Nai4NN
iii i''''''''N i'i'Vil1S 'i't"
Altlil "l}ilah' ll4"a>ufe
sautDl yi,,.,, III. ha5.,, l
M "i4ui''
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

SEBASTIAN Caliisle Has asked fpI the res-
-natmA4 WI .Ianie~ Il l-@w NJ My~~aclu-
seit~. ief VI Ille engineering add draft
the ci4iSipn II tie office q the snPervis-
ng l iteri NJ tine tleaSu.N aud Frank
MiiiSsn VI Maine ehi4f NJ ibe reeaHd NH
Yisiti- Ni tlIe >}ine ptiiee All y! tlt~e af-
tiaial~ " helabliean9 aud t!tia places
Wil 't ri hv Demuerat>.
'lAlo eN ~anie' Iaaaia Hil le l'lyS-
ae #syylAle
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

Il is Saia '.en. Neal DOW Aa- been rre-
senfed NitA'' tgv badge. bnt n whom
he WAS presented Il not given out. Before
that he had not been owned by anybody.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

Ile DHsirA dsad >aA~ ivy ulil loet
Holmes + a inereileS~ critic 81 callow
lliSueSteiS- rs probably pitches Into
fhelr without nipi~ure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
kENSINGTON,

Much interest Is being taken in the en-
tertainment for the benefit Of the Moves
library, which Is to take place In the pub
Nshir company's hall on Friday evening
The young people who are to take part
have been working hard for some time past
to make the affair q success. blue
Beard" his seven good wives and Fatima
will be on exhibition in eight highly-col-
ored tableaux. REGULATIONS by amateur tai
ent viii vary the program and scenes from
old masters will be depicted by young
misses. and there will be other pleasant
features.
On Monday next the republicans will open
the campaign In Montgomery county with
q mass meeting at this place. beginning at
7:30 pm. Geor. L. Wellington, republican
candidate for Congress from this district.
will address the meeting. The other speak,
ers will be Alphonso Hart, John C. Motter,
David b. Sloan, Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Reno
q. Harp. John A. Poe and Gen. Allen Ruth
erford.
Charles A Wagner has returned from q
three weeks visit to Virginia
Rallying day exercises will be held in the
Warner Memorial Church, on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There will be
special music by the choir Several ad-
dresses by prominent speakers on practi-
Cal Christian work will be delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
BROOkLAND.

Mr.. Barrows and Mr.. Wilson will return
20 Brookland next week to remain with Mr.
Cox on Dover street during the winter and
resume their law studies in Washington.
After a pleasant summer spent at Cedar
Grange, Miss Sarah Quackenbush has gone
to her home in Delaware county, New York.
accompanied by her brother, Isaac Quack-
enbush. whose injured shoulder is still i'm
proving.
Mrs. j. r. Haislip and son and Mrs
Fischer were the recent guests Of Mrs. Noel
b. Parks of Doy er street.
Miss Lulu Kendall, who spent some time
In Brookland this summer as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Robbins, was married
last Saturday evening at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Kendall of
Norfolk. Va, to Charles E. Stormont Of
New Haven, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Stormont
have gone on a northern tour and will give
q reception at their home in New Haven on
Tuesday next.
c. NJ. Ward and r. G. Ward of South
Carolina have recently been visiting their
sister. Mrs. NJ. v. Burr Of University
Heights.
The choir meeting Of St. Clements p. e.
mission was held at the home of Mrs. c. L.
Jackson on Providence street The confir-
nation class Of ST. Clements met last even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
EVANSVILLE.

Golden Chain Lodge, /. o. G. T., gave an
interesting entertainment last evening at
Magruders Hall. A number of Good
Templars from Langdon were present The
program was follows: Remarks by H
.. Emmons, p. c. T.; vocal solo, F. A.
Preston: recitation, Miss Jessie Davis; vo-
cal solo, Miss Ada Bowen; recitation, Miss
Eliza Baukhages: vocal solo. VIM. Cole; re-
citation, Miss Grace Stands; remarks by
=. H. Smith; vocal solo. A. r. Holden
reading, Miss Emily Storment; vocal solo,
Miss Haddie Thompson; vocal solo, Miss
Hattie Harvey; remarks by Mr.. Dewey; re-
citation, Mr.. Bellfield; reading. Mr.. Platt;
recitation, Miss Leona Sherman; vocal solo,
Miss Cole
The Village Improvement Association has
been the cause of many improvements be-
Ing made in this town and is rapidly in
creasing In membership. 1t will meet at
Magruder's Hall next Monday night.
Several young men, who had evidently
been imbibing copiously of the fiery fluid
passed through Hyattsville last night, and
amused themselves by firing off pistols
when they reached the edge of Wines
woods. One shot came near hitting a man
who was in the woods at the time Bailiff
Barr is on the track of the youthful Often
ders.
A numbe- Of the members Of Golden
Rule Lodge, No. As, /. o. NJ, will visit Cap
ttal, Columbia and other Washington lodges
Of that order in the early part Of next
month.