davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
0eNOrbe1t. .

Mm 4. DECEMBER III Mineral pDin1
Srau s. 9. 6urnep, nab ldngerea
Rrantbeit.
9lnl 8. Desember in @uib gotunfbit
Wittpe @antin, Die Muttsr bon Sbo-
mas G. Nanfin, bel tpel6ent lie &C.
ipobnt bate.
glm 9. Desember In ubridsbille, In
Daufe ibrer Eodter Grau 0rapiDn, 0ie
Wittue MarD Sane Sing, 78 Sabre,
8 Monate aft. Die Deriforbeile, eine
febr adtbare unb in ibrer llmgebune
beliebte gfegerin, mar emit Sflabin 9e=
,peien unb tam 1862 nod lbri1spiae.
glm IL. De3elnber lit Stem pbilabel=
pbia elm 2 Sabre alter Gnabe bon Oo=
mer Marner. Sn berielben Gamilie
liegen nod bier anbere Ginber frani
barnle0er.
glm 4. DECEMBER in 0ubbarb, Ore
gon, Die Grau bon Sasob 5huciber,
aeb. Mitttper, an einem Shlaganlall.
9ie Berltorbene lift am 3. Mdr3 1920
i'm Mmte Seftisen, Ganton Bern,
Sdmeia, geborcn unb fam Gnbe Der
fieb3iger Sabre in 8egleituns ibrer sSa=
Mile nod ben Ser. Staaten. 0a Die
6amilie i'm Olbtotpn Sbale @erpanbte
bate, 10 lieB fie fih baielbit nieber, tie,
bette fpdter jebo6 nad Oregon iiber.
Weit bem @atten trauern 6 Rilloef UNI
IL gnfel um Die 9eritorbene. Sin
Gobn berfelben, Gottfrieo, tpohnt in
Canton, O., unb hdlt elm beliebtes
9otel.
glm 81. DECEMBER bel &orforb Sobn
pple i'm Mlter bon 81 Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
@ebt in 2ebman's neuen arr
@arttut tpobttt SIR atidbt I'M
ej0ettett &a1tfe 2

@pre1t in Der planing Wiia bon
Spbn Ndgelp uno Sobn an Gront
Gtrabe por unb Sbr tperoet finben,
baB es eben 10 lei6t lit, i'm eigenert
9auie 3u ipobnen, als Mietbe su beaabs
len. Dieielben bauen Guh gesen cine
lei6te Mn3ablung nnb 5u aiinifigen 8e=
bingungen Elm 9aus iiilb bere1nen nur
mdbise 3infen fiir bas anselegte Rapi=
tai.
yDarum Mietbe be5ablen, tDenn Sbr
nit benz ndmliden @elbe na9 uno na9
Elm paus eriperben f0nnt 2
Wtn{ht Shr Gud nit lei6ter Wiibe
ein eigenes Deim 3u ertperben. 10 fekt
gnh nit Ndselp nnb Sobn in Wers
binoung. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

Sic eben fattfinbenbe 0olfsSdb=
lung in Seuti9lanb bat unter anoerm
auh elm fairies Nnpablen Der 8eb6l=
ferunas5iffer bon Miin6en tonitatirt.
Die S.aot babe iebt 400,0 ginmob=
ner.
Sm llniperlitdt5eebduoe in GDt=
tin9en erplobirte mabrenb elmer bon
grperimenten bealeiteten 8orleiuns oes
8iOfei1ors 9r. Wallah elm 9ldierner
8aiometer. Ser profeHor unb 3ebn
Stuoenten trusen idwere 8erlebunsen
oapor.
*Sn bem baoiiben Gprf Mpbl bat elm
Hebrer Elm Strafmanoat bon 2 Mart,
ober | Gag 0aft,, pom 8irsermeiiter
erbalten. tpeeell groben nnfuss. neil
er bel grtbeilen bes unterridts i'm
Shul3iinmer burh 0riillen bic 0fent=
lihe Srbnrns gef0rt babe !"
Sic Stabt Bottom bat am 10. bic
1epublifaniIde Nbnliniitration, cine
Der corrupteiten, pelde bort ie resiert
bat, nit Gturnpf uno Stiel megge=
tDdblt. Ser Demofrat Quincp bat dig
Mapor leinen republ. Gesner gIrtis
nit elmer Wlaioritdt bon 1876 Stim=
men sei6lasen.
= Die 9lieberlage Der italienifhen
9ruppen in Nbeiiinien ertpcist f6 alS
zine piel iGuerere als anfanas beridtet.
1900 sytaliener ipuroen BON 25000 gin=
aebornen iiberfallen unO In m0rOeri=
iher Sdla6t 700 Der erftern uno 1000
Ser lebtern nieoeroelnaht. Die itali-
eniI1e Gegierung ldBt fofort 1900
Wlann Derjfdrtung unb sipei 8atterien
nod ibren afritaniiden gefibrngen abb
geben.
gin 2ebrifabl fiir 9emperen3iDii-
|fenlhaftea III bas gisneife auf benz @e-
biete oss b0beren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
baIo bdtten ioir gefaaf ots b0beren
Wl0blinus - in ben Ser. 6taaten.
Die Mmericau llniberftp IN Wofbing-
ton BAT gum 3wed Der GrriGtnna zines
|fclhen Stubs bon bet 9emperailct
educational MlIotiotiDil BON $250, 900
an0eboten erbalten uilb Qud bereits NIT
Cant oeeeptirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

Sn Columbus ber.i6t utter ben
9euti1en republitanii6er 8ihtung im=
mer nod Die 9lniibt bor, baB feine @e=
fabr fir gaflirung Del 9asfeq 8il bor=
banoen lei. Morauf iib pieie Meinu.lg
eriinbet, miro niNt gelast. Iuf Der
anoern Seite 1T es aber 3batiahe, bab
Die Mnti Saloon 2iga eine fieberbafte
5bdtiqfeit entipifeIt. Sic engliI1en
9eperenbs Der Staatsbauptitaot iinb
eben oaran, einen grtra 8erein gu
sriinoen, melber. Die aan5 often erfldrt
mirb, feline Qlnfgabe barin finben ioa,
lid ben 6erren @eiebsebern an Die
&off96Be gu bdngen uno jeben einsel=
men su @unlten Der 8ia gu bearbeiten.
uno i'm ibriaen bat ia Die 2isa reibli=
DE Gelbmittei. Beiier ais oas Wort
iiber5eugt man6mal Der Dollar.
I'm Der Na1frage nod gin=@ents=
itiiden su seniisen, werDen aegenpdr=
tig in Der Miin3e gu pbilabelpbia tdg1
lid 10000 Stiif aeprdgt. Man
i1dbt, bab bon bieier Miin3e etma 780
Milionen @tiif i'm umlauf iid befin=
ben, iuobon faft Die 0dlfte tpdbreno Der
leBten fiiniSebn Sabre geprdst purben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
VolitisMe @ousnd,t.

8or einigen 3a9en puroe in MaIb=
inston i'm Snterelle Der republifanii1en
Bartei Elm iDgenannter Woll3ii,bter
Sonbent abnebclten, ll,n i'm Snterelie
BON S9ub56uen BON &obmole unb
WOlenwaareat 5u asitiren. gBie tpenis
Ge6t bieIer @onbent bate, i'm SntcreiIe
Der 8ollinbuftrie sll lpreben, gebt reht
oeutli1 aus Dem Nuftreten oes &eoaf=
teurs oes ,Mmeriran Mool Heporter, +"
9errn Grant p. Bennett, Der aleib3ei-
tie Der srObts Moaaiidter in Ncu @n9=
lanb lit, berpor. q 9err Bennett mar
bel Der &onferens augegen, ipeigerte li6
aber, Die an ben gDnsreB 9eri6tete Ye=
tition um Wiebereinfiibrung Der Rob=
Dol50Qe gu unteribreiben, neil Die
8eriamniluns falt ausi6lieBli6 aus
2euten befano, Die nit Der Wollinbu=
iirie in aar teiner 8erbinoung rehcn.
Orei Witglieoer bes Sinfcr Musi6ui=
ies, Der Die gefbliilie aufiebte, mar in
ibrem aanaen 2ebell tliemals glgeiltbii=
mer zines eiilsisen S6afes Ooer zines
pfunoes 8Olle geiueien. Cine folbe
8erfammlung fir einen gOnpent bon
Wolsii6tern ausouseben, 1T Der reinife
S9Dinbei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
Sic 561nite MustrnbI bon
@eibna6tsgcsGenfen fiir
Sntfff1f

f;nbct man i'm Store bon 8. g..
nrfer on Slt=6o6traBe. 9as rie=
iise 2Ofal lit aeftllt nit Waaren neue=
iter Mobe, bel beren Nnblid ieoes meib=
libe 9ers fib erfreut. 9llles uno jeoes
iit nell, MODERN nno nit ausee3ei6ne=
tenn Gei6mafe ausaspablt uno babel
iino Die grciie bilis uno Die Nusmabl
ldbt niAts gu tuiinIben iibrig. @ebt
bin uno iibes5cllgt Gu6 ielbit {!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

- 9rn. gbas. 8. Gleii6mann, felt
Ia Sabren in Cincinnati als Mpotbeter
tbdtis, bat Die Npotbefe bon Dr. W.
=. Wells. 139 glorb=8roabtpap, tpel=
der 1tb bonn @efddfte 3uriid aiebt,
fduflih iibernomnlen unb tpiro ftetsfort
eine CUTE Qlusuabl BON frii9en Mebi=
ainen, S9reibmaterialien, 9apeten uno
Tancptpaaren an 9anb balten. Das
publifum Uirb freunolidff erfudt, bas
tteue @efddft 5ii befu9en. ST. Gleii1=
mann fpri6t beutl6. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

Cine quite Soblenmine, elne balbe
Weile bon Canal Soper, lit unter 9iin=
ifi9en 8eoinsunsen 81 perfaufen. Oie
Soblenidibt 1T 81 SUB bod unb bon
nor5iialider Qualitdt. gfdbere Mus=
funft in bieier Office. "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

Sir bic am IA. DECEMBER cnoenb'
Wo1e blieben folgenbe ni6t retlamirt'
Briefe auf Der bieiigen pofoffice
Dapib 9iIler.
9lntDnio gDrrie.i.
go. 8. grOiier.
Mnna potpalo.
Wlrs. s. 81. MaIID.
s5oibna 2eggett.
Wlrs. Mabeline G1unoers.
sSDbn 8. GnunDeis.
Charles 9epmDuD.
Garnet 2obb.
5obn NDaius.
0ucD 9bDmpion.
gilbert Morts.
Dam mpk 2. ~.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
s. Observation-Disclosures

Solepb Sebert = 2i3sie Stint.
&inieD Smith = Soiepbine Stetuart
Blapforo 81. 8liB-M Marp Sane @outs,
9omaro Dimes gertba 5iiber.
Siaac McSeott - 5lora @reig.
Sobn s. Wanne - Gmma 9eaerbad,
Clarence u. 2aisure- Maa9ie s. Geeo
Mrtbur Sullipan -Minnie M. Morri.
Inn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

- 200 Monumente tperben bel Bei=
ter & 2ptle su @uren eisenen preiien
Derfauft. #
- 3. s. MoTfit in Bolibar bat cine
Orisi,tal=penf,oll unb 6. 6. Stoder
in Nelp gomerstopn eine peniionser=
bDbuns bemilligt erbalten.
- Gauft fein Wonument nod eirlem
Catalog. Gommt na1 Der Merfitatt,
leht mas Shr tpollt mnb fpart @elb Doe
pei, benn bieielben tperben segenpdrtis
biliger perfauft als ie SubDr bel
Setter & 8 ptIe.
- 8ebt in 2ebman's neuen gro=
Ben Store /! Seber, Der fit so Gents
Maaren fauft, erbdlt bic @bance, cine
prd1tiee grobe puppe gu betommen,
ipelde am Meibnadtstage bergeseben
ioirb. @ergeBt es nibt M0es mub in
ben nd6ften atpei Wohen meg seben
Qebman's S unb 10 Gents Store befiu=
bet ii6 an Meft 0OAftraBe, neben bell
M6bellaben bon ". GinB. Merft Gu9
ben plaB +!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
PREACHER.

with potted and cut chrysanthemums
REV. HECTOR, THE COLORED
PREACHER.
A union service of the Davenport Con-
gregational and First Baptist churches
was held in the First Baptist church,
Wooster Place, last evening. 1t was
addressed by the Rev. John NJ Hector,
a colored preacher from Toronto, Can
ada.
He preached a strong sermon from the
text in Isaiah 55:7. The church was we'll
filed
The program Of to-day's meeting is as
follows:
Morning Session.
900-Devotional led by r. B. Crook,
Berwick, Me.
9:S0-Report meeting.
10;00-Training class conducted by III.
B. Gibbud. Experiences by Miss Sara
Wray.
10:S0--Social Settlements; history and
methods, Rev. Graham Taylor, D. D.,
Chicago Theological seminary Chicago,
Ill.
1.20--Christian Industrial Temporary
Homes and Report of the Industrial
Christian Alliance, A. w. Milbury,
New York.
2:00-Devotional service.
2:15-Progress and New Phases of
Work, The Temple, Grace Baptist
church. Philadelphia, Rev. Russell Fl,
Conwell. pastor, Philadelphia, Penn.
3:05-Chicago avenue church, Rev. r.
A. Torrey, pastor and superintendent
Bible Institute.
3:55-1, Christian Industrial League,
Rev. David Allen Reed, Springfield,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC
GOODS.
c. v. Vhitt|sssy & Co.
287 State Street.
REGISTRARS, NOTICE.

TINE Assistant Registrars of the several
i voting districts of the town of New Ha-
ven will be in session on THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER, l4th, 1895, from a. IN. until D.
m. for the purpose Of rec living application
of those ITO be made electors this year." al
so to correct the list of ''old voters" Places
of meeting are as follows viz:
LIST District-Konold's coal Office, SO Church
street.
I'd District-Plumb's joiner shop, l4s Oak
street
Sd District-l50 George street.
4th District-Plumbs cigar store, 279 West
Water street.
5th observation-disclosures of A. G. Smell, los
Wooster street.
9th District-42 ST. John street.
18th District-173 Hamilton street.
9Th District-S54 State street.
9th Observation-Disclosures feed store, 2T
Broadway,
10th Distriet-John Bells shoe store, 29s
Elm street.
18th District-E. A. Johnson's grocery store,
Sc Ferry street.
18th District-263 Grand avenue
18th Distriet-0ffiee The Griest Mfg Co.,
Westville.
14th-C. W. Hemingway's store, East Grand
avenue.
18th Distriot-Thorp's grocery store, Four
Corners.
FREDERICK L. AYERILL,
JOHN 2. CARNEY,
nS1 Town Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
AT GRACE NJ. e. CHURCH.


morning, where H. B. Gibbud, a dele
gate to the Christian Workers con-
vention, conducted the services, thirty
persons professed conversion.
MISS MCDONALD SPEAKS.
Miss Mcdonald of Toronto, Ontario,
delegate to the Christian Workers
convention, delivered an address to a
large congregation in the First M. E
church last night.
She drew her lesson from Romans
the Tenth chapter. She said Christian
life is a battle from start to finnish,
and that to be successful in the battle
we must have the armour of the Lord
She said the common impression on the
part of the average person that to be
a Christian means the withdrawal from
all the pleasure of life was fallacy.
We must remain true to Christian prin-
ciples, but we need not hold aloof from
our friends.
In speaking of the example which We
set, Miss Mcdonald told a story Of a
Sunday school superintendent who
went to see Henry Irving a strange
city, thinking that as he was unknown
it would be all right A lad, a member
of his Sunday school class, had been
enticed to go to the play by his COM
panions, but after arriving his con-
science still troubled him, and he started
to leave the theater AS he did so he
saw his teacher, and said to himself if
his Sunday school teacher could go to
the theater it would not harm him.
That was the beginning of his down.
fall.
Miss Mcdonald is a most interesting
| speaker, free and easy in the pulpit.
She held the attention of the congre-
CATION closely.
| Mr.. William Harper rendered an ex-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Ab0zlinar1s
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
NOW SUPPLIED IN
SPLITS"
Ask for Splits at the
Restaurants and Bars.

The balance of nature has surely been
somehow disturbed, 1t takes 800 ex-
pensive roses to make a teaspoonful of
perfume, while pennyworth of cooked
onions will scent the whole neighbour
hood -Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

cellent bass solo during the evening.
The altar was tastefully decorated
with potted and cut chrysanthemums.
REV. HECTOR, THE COLORED
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
BANKER I'M UsTo DY.
Charge o. Forgery Agait: q = widely
Known Wester ns.. Va g$$ a " gs5s q


Charge q Forgery Agair3 . = Widely
known Western.. ". " y. sS ~ ~
DENVER, Sept. IA. IA special to The
Repnb lican from CheJ enne says: W.
r. Stebbins OF Kansas City, kan, one
\ Of the best known men in banking and
business circles throughout the West,
was arrested here by Sheriff Armstrong
Of Crook county on acharge Of forgery.
He was taken to Sun Dance, where he
will be given a hearing next week. u
Mr.. Stebbins, besides being connected
The American Loan and Trust company
Of Kansas City, has large property in
$terests here. He has been connected as
stakeholder or officer in the Merchants
National bank Of D6auwood, Post Coun-
%ty bank Of Cheyenne; First National
bank Of Sun Dance, First National
bank of Spearfsh, sock Growers Ma
tional Of Miles City, cheyenne National
bank and California National bank of
San Diego, all of which have failed, but
without loss, it is alleged, to StebEins. =
1t is charged that Stebbins owned GER
tain stock in the First National bank OF
Sun Dance from it organization and to
conceal the fact transferred it to one
Mills of Kansas City. It is alleged that
to secure the dividend on this stock
transferred to Mills, Stebbins made out
a power of attorney to T. A. Dunn Of
Sun Dance, signed Mills name to it and
sent,..Ae document to Dunn. It author
lied him to vote the stock, receipt for
and collect the dividends, Mills being in
ignorance of this transaction. Mr..
.Stebbins is regarded as being very
wealthy. ( m VIZ ~. %.E .&s..i.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
WRY-LAFOND NUPTIALs..l#
Miss Olive LaFOnd, Of Little Falls, and
u Mr.. ]. A. Lowry, OF Alliance, Neb.
II United in Marriage. 4.

|M At the residence. If Mr.. and Mrs.
sF. X. LaEond, Friday ey ening oc-3
|curred the marriage oftheir daughter.
Olive, to james A. Lowery. or
Nebraska, Rev. Geo. 4. Geer Officlat-5
Ing. '>s VI 81 b. Ht 5S. as .@@,
#s The parlors were protusely dec
Orated with cut flowers, p0tted
plants and palms. An elaborate
and beautiful bank Ot snilax and
pink roses formed the background Of
the nuptual scene The bride carried
ia large boquet OF pink roses. After
Hthe congratulations. about invent y
ssoi the BRIDES relatives and most in
%tmate friends partook Of a delicious
Nrepast. A unique feature OF the oc-
Ss.casion was that Il brother OF the
bride, G.. N. LaFOnd, and Mrs. w. A.
ssSRidgway, who stood up with them,
IOlticiated in the same capacity lG
sIyears ago at the wedding of Mrs.
IClosn, a sister of the bride, and the
decorations of the brides cake We're
| the same as used on that occasion.
The bride received a number OF
I8beautiful and valuable presents,
IHamong them the following; From
"a number of friends in the M. r. con-
gregatiOn, One-half dozen silver
knives, one-half dozen silver tea
Spoons, silver pie knife. silver salad
fork and silver butter knife; from
her father ana mother, a silver tea
set. embroidered doilies and a
willow chair; from Mr.. and Mrs.
10. w. Close. Il silver nut bowl; from
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, of Mime
Sapnls, silver water urn; from
Mr.. and Mrs. $. f. Staples, silver
Knives and forks; from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Flynn, an embroidered
lunch cloth; from Mr.. and Mrs.
sGccr, a honiton lace center piece;
from Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee, silver
fruit knives; from Mrs. l.. Wright,
u water bottle nearly 200 years old,
and a cream pitcher nearly 100 years
old from Lewis Wright, IL perfume
Bottle: from Frank Close, two
china plates; from Mrs. e. Fl.
Kinney, hand-Rnitted lace: from
Jennie Cary, IL sofa pillow; from Z.
~. LaFund. a carpet sweeper.
s% The bride is Il faithful and efficient
mrmhcr OF the Methodist church,
Hnl one OF Little Falls most popu.
and estimablp young ladies'. The
young couple will remain in Little
Falls for few days, after which
I'll, v depart for their future ONE in
Nebraska. g.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
DR.. WAKEFIELD DEAD.
The Most Venerable Of Methodist Minis
torS PasSes AWAY.

The Most Venerable of Methodist Minis
tiers Passes Away.
P1TTsBURG, Sept. l4.-Rev. DR.. Sam
,uel Wakefield, the veteran Methodist
minister, died at West Newton. DR..
Wakefield was said to be the oldest
Mason and the Oldest preacher Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and likely
the Oldest Of any denomination, in the
world. He has been member of the
Masons for almost IS years. His chill
dren are all living. DR.. Wakeietd's
career as Methodist minister is part of
the history of Western Pennsylvania.
He preached occasionally in later years
and has enjoyed fairly good health until
recently, though he has broken down
somewhat since the death Of his wife
some months ago. His granddaughter,
Mary Wade, was a preacher, having
been ordained in the ministry by John
Calvert He was ordained in 1917 He
published several books on theology and
music when he was comparatively
young, which made him widely known.
His principal theological work, "Wake-
fields Theology" has become classic
in the lifetime Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
\ u I oNEL WALK Frs REC ORD.
Something About the New Commander
l5ss yg{8a 4 $ S 81 the Grand Army. WI III E S$s

10 2 Y
Eo,nething About the New Commander
8g5 II 81 the Grand Army. HI IA
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. II. g. COLONEL n ~.
Walker, commando chief ct the
Grand Army of the Republic, was born
In 1842. With the Seventy third III
diana volunteers he took part IN the
battles Of Perryville and Stone River en-
He was promoted from captain 70 maJor;
was assigned to the position OF lient en- y.
ant colonel at the battle OF Stone River
and afterward received o commission
from Governor Morton. AT the battle
OF Blount's plantation near Gadsden,
Colonel Hathaway was killed and Col
onel Walker assumed command. The
regiment was compelled to surrender
. Colonel Walker with General a. ID,
Streight and "a others in February,
1864, tunneled their way out from the
prison to liberty Colonel Walker was
.recaptured four days later and
returned to the prison. where he re-
manned until exchanged in the follow
ing May. He returned to his regiment
and served until bad health from expo
sure compelled his resignation. He was was
volunteer aide on the staff of General
Wilson during the battle'of Nashville;
He lived at Nashville several years after
the war, and then moved to 1ndianapo-
lis. For nearly ten years he was first
deputy in the Office Of the auditor OF
Marion county. Hewas a candidate for
auditor of state in 1890 on the Republic
can ticket which was defeated. -
4 Governor Hovey in 1901 appointed
him state tax commissioner, ana he still
holds that office through appointment
of Governor Matthews. In 1893 Colonel
Walker was elected vice commander Of
the G.. A, r, d: lI>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
REV. MOSS ORDAINED
Ordination Ger,
s4 monies at the Baptist
.f%r q
%@ Church Last
rs Friday.

The Baptist church, which holds
services in the hall in the Rhodes
Tanner block, was crowded last
evening by a large audience to wit
ness the ceremonies ordaining Rev.
Chas. H. Moss, pastor of the Little
Falls Baptist church. Rev. w. P.
Mckee, of the Fourth Baptist
church, Minneapolis, delivered a ser
mon on "Progress' aud handled his
subject in a mastery manner.
The charge to the candidate was
written by Rev. Lemuel Moss,
father of the candidate. OF New Jer-
sey. and was read by Rev. Stillwell,
Of Calvary Baptist church, Minneap-
oils. Rev. w. F. Reese. If the Cen
trail Baptist church. Minneapolis,
delivered the charge to the congre-
cation, and the closing prayer was
made by Rev f. X. Pope. secretary
Of the state Baptist Home Mission
airy society, who also presided over
the services.
The choir was composed of Rev.
Geo. r. Geer, Eugene Laird, Miss
Sara Jansen, and Miss Velma
Cramb, and Mrs. Eugene Laird or
ganist. The right hand of fellow
ship was extended by Rev. NJ. B.
tritchett, Of Long Prairie.
The ceremonies throughout were
impressive and interesting.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
WILL Be NO RACE.
Dunraven DECLINES to Sail His Yachl
Again in American Waters

Dunraven DECLINES to Sail His Yacht
Again in American Waters wv
. NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - Whatever
doubt may have existed as to Lord Dun
ravens intentions Of racing the Valkyrie
in this country again was dispelled by
Mr. II. Maitland Kersey. When seen
by reporter, he said: S
EMO, the Valkyrie will never race
again on this side OF the Atlantic. The
races are over. That settles it. l have
nothing more to say on that point" NJ
1T was rumored that Lord Dunraven
intended to start for Niagara Falls, said
the reporter. ~
IF that is so, the rumor is false. He
may go to Newport in day or two,
when, cannot say \:
Mr.. Kersey, speaking Of the offer Of
Colonel Taylor of Boston, said that as
Lord Dunraven had decided not to race
his yacht again in America, it would be
idle to discuss that or any other offer n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
DEAD NUMBER SEVEN.

Two More Bodies Are Found in the
Great Nortlicrn Wreck.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. IA train
crew, which has been working at the
Melby wreck on the Great Northern,
has returned to St. CLOUD. They report
that men clearing up the debris from
the disaster found the bodies Of two
tramps who had been killed in the ter
rible collision Wednesday morning. The
identity Of the men could not be estab-
ished. tits supposed that they were
stealing 4 ride on the, blind baggage.
4 This makes total number OF the dead
seven. "A track has been built around
the wreck, and trains are running as
usual. j.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
CAPTAIN SUMMERS CASE.

Ee Is Suspended for six Months and
Keprimanded.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The navy de-
partment has made public its action in
the case Of Captain George W. Summer,
late in command Of the United States
cruiser Columbia, who was tried re-
Gently by court martial on charges
growing out of the injury sustained by
his vessel in docking at Southampton in
July last. Tie sentence Of the court is
as follows: b
"To, be suspended from duty only, for
q period of six months, ON waiting or
ders pay, and to be reprimanded by the
honorable secretary. Of the navy" /. !