davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
MONDAY EvESNG, SEPT. :, 1856.

TIE V1gGsIA delegates TO the re-
cent goldite so-called convention IN
Indianapolis, voted solidly for General
Palmer to be q Presidential nominee
They evidently wese not familiar WITH
the history Of the General. Though
Southern born man, ne WAC
no, ouly an aboli,ionist long before the
war between the Statea, but was pro-
rounced -hater after the close OF
ths war, as IL seen by one OF hia orders
in another column isaued after the close
OF mat war. Then, too, in all his State
there was no more pronounced free 81
yer man than himself, and be out
Allgelded Altgeld in his opposition to
the President for sending Z. S. troops
TO Chicago. The great trouble with
goldites is that they can see nothing
but gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

The REPUBLICASs believe in the idea
that might means right, and say that no
matter how unjust and unequal lava
may be, they should not OILY be sub
mitted to by the suferers, but that
fhoae sufferers must not even complain
of the Injustice and inequality to which
they are subjected md Of the advan-
ta<e. bestowed upon their more favor
ed fellow citizens, as TO do so il to raise
the question between the classes AID
the mas5ee. TIE history OF the world
show. that the latter submit for long
une 70 the oppression Of the former,
but that after time, forbearance ceaseE
70 be virtue, and there is no reason
Why what haa been il Rome, England
zni other countries, may not be in tbs
rcited Statez Of America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

Which is worse, imprisonment for life or s
lifelong disease, like scrofuls. for example :
The former certainly, would be preferable
were i. not that Ayers sarsaparilla can a.
ways come to the rescue and give the poor
sufferer health, strength and happiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

The GOLD boilers in New York have
been saved, by the interposition OF the
lay of that State, from the ridicule to
which they would have been subjected
by the small vote they would have re-
ceived, as by that law they will not be
allowed to put ticket in the field for
next. November. Such will also be the
case with those in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
AKentuckY Tragedy.

sEBREE Crry, Ky, Sept. 7.-John
Combs, young farmer, was instantly
killed last night at the home OF Mrs.
Anna Mills, near Delaware. COMBS
had gone to the house to meet young
woman bri Viz W. Mills refused to open
the GOO. to him. He broke it in, an,.
as hA walked in she shot him in the
head twice. Combs was but recently
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
Result or a Peud.

No., Sept. 7.-Eudolph
VIENNA, o;tizeD, was shot
Maneke, prominent lost
five times and fatally wounueu
night by J. G Slate, editor Of the I'"le< s.
The shooting was the result of an ora
fond and when the men met last
nioht Maneke renewed the quarrel.
slate claims to have shot in self-de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
RUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE-

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Eever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Jay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by
Ernest L. Allen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

TIE AScEzToRs OF General Palmer
and Buckner as well aE OF Mr.. Bryan
were Virginians. II is needless to say
that if those OF the first two knew what
their particular descendants referred 10
are doing, they would not De especially
proud OF them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

IN THE early part Of Mr.. Cleveland's
first administration he said it was for
Congress to make the laws; for him to
execute chem. In the latter part of his
second and last administration he has
not only attempted to dictate the laws,
but has abandoned the party that, un-
fortunately for itself and the country,
has showered riches and honors upon
him, and joined its enemies, because it
declined TO submit to his dictation in
respect of the passage oflaws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
Excursion Rates on the Souu
RailAHaN

Commencing SATURDAY. &ay
and continuing each Ss.Crtav s-
thereafter. until snt inc.r1.r
9th. round Irip tickets vi
Alexandra = Orange. SIrasoc--
Hi anG intermediate =tat.0ls
one fare for the roluG lrlq.
- the following Mou6sy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
BaSeDali.

The games played by the National
League baseball clubs this morning re-
suited as follows: New York y, Pitts
burg 2; Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati l; Bos-
ton 10, Cleveland 4; Baltimore 4, Louis
vile 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

BAsEBALL.-The games played By the
National League baseball clubs Saturday re-
Quilted as follows: Baltimore-Louisville rain ;
Cincinnati o, Brooklyn 8 Boston 5, Cleve-
land 2; Cleveland z, Boston S; Philadelphia
10, Chicago 5; Philadelphia second
game, rain; Pittsburg New York, rain; WASH
ingtor-St Louis, rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

IKE republicans aud gold boilers say
they favor gold dollar because it
buys more food and clothing than any
other dollar" OF course, if gold dol
lar buys more food and clothing than
any other dollar, it will also buy more
OF every thing else; therefore, more
labor, in town as we'll as country and
Judging them by experience, thew are
just as much in favor of cheap labor as
of cheap farm products.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
Woman's Rights.
From the German.

In all your meetings, of the rights you seek.
And nothing else you pirate, with one &C
cord;
Bat, my dear sisters. why not also speak
OF w0mau's duties now and then word
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

AT THE late meeting of the G. A. r
an arrangement was made by which
some of the most prominent
federal officers during the war between
the States should 60 on a stumping
tour through the Northwestern States,
and tell the ex-federal soldiers of those
States to vote as they shot," The
boiling ex-Confederates will not vote
as they shot, but will vote against their
old comrades, and for their enemies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
LAEoR DAY il good day to laborers

LABOR DAY is a good day to laborers
in the government service who Work
by the month, but it IL anything else TO
.hose not in government service, OF, Il
in il, are employed By the day, Tor al
such lose a days work and therefore
day's wages. 1t is good day fof the
banka. however, as they make day 5
interest on all the notes due them on
that day. But labor day was e5tah'
lished at the request Of labor leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

TIE GoLDITEs said the silver agita-
ton would drive all the gold out OF the
country. But though the prospect OF
free silver il brighter now than ever, for
tina first time in yeara there is natural
flow OF gold from Europe to the United
States. The goldites say great many
other things besides their prayers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
To Niagara Fails and Rcfar

The Pennsylvania. "a "a
TENDER ) and l.. SEXES Of le-s
Quoted IoUrs iFom Wssaile.ga
Fslls aud return. g. the ATE G..
round trip T.ckecs viii ~ y...-
passage within ten days AID
over privileges al Watkins 4-
both directions spc g B-1a9
Specia. trains viii leave o-- >.-
Washington. a. 80 q =. g.. ..si
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07
DIED.

On SUNDAY. s@q.spoe- 9.a
Fane.z! from ~ &c ce-.1e-e
PatricE s-r-et. . uorrow Iga--aT
81 ) oc.ccE F-eo6= az
respectfully inT.;e6 . sc:s-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

The grain market opened as it closed,
spiritIfss with light receipts and lite dolnS.
Conntrv Produce is shade firmer and Eggs
have declined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-07

d RoMANGELAN g1oss.
- Lemon, Orange. Rasqberr-.
berry Flavors, received Io-iay
I q tiLI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

| FAYETTEVILLE, March Mrs. JohL
| limerick, who has been dangerously i'll, ii
getting better. Drs William McCurdy and
Hayward are the attending physicians.
Miss Yora Wilson is visiting friends al
Shane
Bethel Mite Society convened at the pnrson-
aye on Tuesday night with fair attendance
After attending to the business on hand the
society adjourned to meet at the home of Mr..
Henry Wheeler, of Black Horse.
Miss Magness, of Jacksonville, Baltimore
county, is the guest Of Rev. William A. Price.
Mrs Herman Walbeck and daughter are i'll
of pneumonia. DR. Davis attending.
May, the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, died on last Wednesday
morning of membraneous Group, proceeded
by contracting a bad cold, and was buried at
Bethel Friday morning by the Rev. William
Price.
Mr.. Thomas Denbow, OF Vale, has purchas-
Ell the farm of Mr.. John Thomas, of the Fur
Mr.. William Hughes, ST., was severely
burned on the face and hands by falling on
the coal stove, when try ing to repIenish the
lire
Quite number of young folks of this and
surrounding vicinity attended the Y. ?, c. E.
Society, held in Bel Air on Friday
Mr. Charles Devoe. of Lancaster, Pa, paid
flying visit To friends and relatives of tins
place.
\ game of base ball will be played at Bethel
helm between that nine and Madonna nine.
Rev. Mr.. furthermore preached his farewell
sermon at Good viii Evangelical Church on
Sunday last, to a large congregation.
Mr.. Abel GLADDEN. has purchased the dwell
ing formerly occupied by Mr.. Frank Hildt, of
Black Horse.
Mr.. George Stahi, son Of Mrs. John Meads,
is visiting friends of Baltimore
Mrs Martin kurtz is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Egbert Smith, of Delta. Pa.
NJ L. Church South. Jarrettsville held their
Mite Society at the residence Of Mr. William
Lynch, with good attendance and well filed
programme. d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. John I. Harkins, has sold his property
near Forest Hill to Francis Way, for S2,ooo'
The revival meeting held at Darlington
for the past few weeks has just closed Win
I76 conversions.
The trotter recently bought by Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Meads, of JarrettsVille, died one
day this week.
During the recent windstorm new bar
rack belonging to Jacob H. Brookhart, OF
Jarrettsville, was blown to pieces.
Any persons having copies of the -fg'S
Of February l, will do us Il favor to mall
them to us as our files are missing for this Is
sue.
MIR. Baunister, OF Bynum, who drives Mr..
Hopes milk wagon, was bitten by dog be
longing to Mr.. Jack Calder. The dog was
killed.
MIR. and Mrs j. H. Z. Watts expect to
leave Bel Air for Leipzig, Germany, in two
months, where they will reside for several
years to educate their children.
Mr.. W. r Burkins, of Mill Green, has
been awarded the contract for removing about
5000 Yards of top from the Hartford and Peach
Bottom Slate Company. The price to be
paid is Is cents per cubic yard
Miss Viola Baker and Mr.. Granville Pyle
we're quietly married last Thursday evening,
nth. at the residence of the BRIDES father,
Nr John II. Baker, near Aberdeen. Rev. F.
q. Porter performed the ceremony.
The high winds which have been prevail
ing for the week have wrought havoc with the
telegraph and telephone lines in the county.
From Bel Air to Havre de Grace wires have
been down and poles broken, interfering with
business.
On Tuesday night of last week the black
smith shop of Mr.. Thomas McComas of the
Rocks was entered and robbed by thieves.
They took everything except few bars Of iron
including tools, horseshoes, nails, bolts ana
even his anvil. This is the second time this
shop has been robbed in the last two years.
At a special meeting of the City Council
oi Havfe De Grace it was decided to accept
the proposition of the County Commissioners
in regard to the new school house at that
place, when some details have been arranged.
a committee was appointed to draft bill to
be passed by the Legislature, authorizing the
city 10 fulfil their part of the contract.
A large number of acres OF land belong
ing to Mrs Frances C. Boarman caught fire
on Thursday morning. Over one hundred acres
were burned including considerable wood
land The work must have been incendiary
IS the flames were discovered in three or four
different places at the same time. As we go
press the fire is still burning.
The farmers interested in the promotion
of the Farmers Market IN Baltimore, met in
shat city on Wednesday. A permanent Or
sanization was effected, a full list of which
will be published next week. Over one hum
bred shares of stock were promptly subscribed,
and it was the opinion of those present that a
site in North Baltimore should be selected.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Slate Ridge Church Notes..

Delta, March 1.-Two interesting services
We're held in the Slate Ridge Presbyterian
Church, South Delta, on Sunday, March |.
In the morning there was reception of new
members and baptism. Nine were received
on confession Of their faith in Christ one of
whom-an old gentleman, 50 years of age,
who is still in good health--made his first
confession Of Christ as his Saviour and re-
ceiyed the sacrament of baptism, administered
By the pastor, Rev. \. Lewis Hyde.
Within the past three months the Slate
Ridge Church has received twenty-siX new
members on confession and four by letters
from other churches. Fifteen of these new
members are heads of families.
In the evening the installation services of
Of the new officers Of the Christian Eudeavor
Society were held. Mr.. d. \. Bay, the retr-
ing president, conducted the opening exer-
cscs and made an address, after which the
new president, Mr.. John l.. Baer, was in
stalled and made his inaugural address. The
other officers and committee. fifty-three per
sons III all, Were then duly installed. The
chairman of the committee presented a writ
ten outline of the work the committee intends
to do The paper is preserved for future ref
erence. This society has about ninety pledged
active members. besides assistants and hon
orary members.
The Slate Ridge Junior C. f Society has
recently installed the following new officers:
President, Charlie Mckee; Vice-Presidents,
Robert L. Bay and Matte Dooley; Secretaries,
Richard Parry and Willie Maffet; Treasurer,
Rosa Hyde. This society has about seventy
members, who during the past year have sent
away missionary box and are now prepar-
ing 10 send another.
New officers for the Slate Ridge Sabbath
School have been elected and will begin their
term of service on April l. The school now
numbers about $50 members.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Land Transfers.

The following deeds were left for record in
the Clerks office during February:
Mary l.. Suffer to Mary j. Arthur
George II. Hewlett and others to Catharinc
A. Leithiser.
Henry c. Smith and wife to Samuel j.
Arthur.
Charles r. Gallup to r. k Vanneman.
John a. Barnett and wife to Melissa Lloyd.
Eliza }. Davis to Sara ID. McCann. etc.
Archibald Fletcher and others to Edward
l.. Brilliant.
William d. Curry and others to John NJ.
Curry and others.
Charles Z. Curry to John NJ. Curry
william II. Harlan, trustee, and others to
George w. TragG.
Company.
Henry b. Bruins and wife to Matthew II
Preston.
Ann E. Diegel to John F. e. Lantz.
George {. Lantz and Others to Ann L. Die
gel
Charles A. Andrew and wife to Harry W.
Moore.
Mary c. Hitchcock to Benjamin A. Ayres.
Lewis F. Reynolds and others to Maggie Z.
Caulford.
William II. Greenway to W. B. Harlan,
deed of trust.
Martha f. Rampley and others to Robert
n. Rampley.
ROBERT y. hanpley ana VIE 10 Char!es :.
Rampley.
John d: Thomas and wife to Thomas s.
Denh1w and wife.
Julius Stern to Peach Bottom Slate Co.
William b. Richardson and wife to George
A. Richardson and others.
George ". Fulton to Rebecca Fulton.
Sarah \. Walsh to Harold Walsh.
William A. Frederick and wife to George 0.
James.
John w. Jewens and wife to Joseph NJ.
STREET..
James c. Bavington and others to Andrew
b. McCreery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Fron. Isavre de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE. March 4.-Mr and Mrs
John {. Charshee returned home on Saturday
from their wedding tour and will reside here.
Mr.. John F. Boyd who died on Wednesday
last very suddenly was buried on Sunday
afternoon Mt three O'Clock from st. Patrick s
Roman Catholic Church. Rev. James Z.
Fitzgerald officiated. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Robert Seneca. Thomas Kane. VIM.
H. Morrison. Daniel kenney, George ". Ia
tom, Jr., James McLhaney, Joseph He'll and
a. A. Hergenrother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Pusey and MIR.
and Mrs. W. II. Brown were called TO Lock
port, n. Y. on saturday last by the sudden
death of Mrs Pussy and Mrs. Browns father,
Mr. Parker.
4 meeting of the citizens was called in the
City Hail, on Monday evening to talk over
the proposed location of novelty factory in
this place. The meeting was largely attended
aud was presided over by Mayor Robert X.
Fanneman who, after stating the object of
the meeting exhibited the patents and hcaual
the list with three hundred dollars worth OF
stock. Meesrs. \. 2. McCombs and j. ".
Foster also showed considerable interest in
the enterprise, but were unable to secure 4
sufficient number OF shares of stock to war
rent any specific action being taken. The
matter has not been abandoned how ever and
it is hoped yet that the conWittee may be
able to secure the desired amount of stock
in order that the gentlemen who make iii,
offer NAV locate among us. During the
meeting Mayor Nauueman presented the re
scuers of the Davis boys on February cac
with Sl2, and the following resolution.
which were passed by the Mayor ana CITY
Council On Monday evening.
WHEREAS On the night of February 10Th
1895, four Of our fellow-citiZens, Messrs. ar
thur Dcppish, Charles Deppish, Hugh Muir
ray and John M'Lhinney, at the risk OF thv!l
own lives, rescued two fellow-beiugs from
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
OhiIuRrY

| Nj HeZekiah Daughton, aged 50 years, died
| suddenly at the residence of his son-in-law,
John NJ Bennington, near Pylesville, on Sun
day night. Mr.. Daughton was well-known
and respected citizen of this county. He
leaves surY .1Iu4 A,m d widow and two daugh
tiers. The fun raj took place on Tuesday, the
intcrment being at Fellowship Church, near
Fawn Grove.
Miss Catherine Mahan, daughter of Mr.
Martin Mahan, of Chestnut Till. died on Sat
| urday of last week. The funeral took place
on Monday, the interment being at st. lgna-
| titus Church, Hickory, Rev. Father Frederick
| officiating. The pail bearers were Henry Is.
Bruins, Samuel NJ. Ady, Matthew Cain, Robert
| Treadwell, james Treadwell and Edgar
Hanna n. Dean &; Son were the undertakcrs.
Mrs. Ellen Hill, aged seyenty-four years,
| died at the residence Of James Swift, near
Dublin, last Saturday morning. Her funeral
tool, place Monday morning at hdlt-l'asi nine
O'Clock, intcrment at Rock Spring, Cecil
county Services were held ut the house by
Rev. y. j. Bender The pail bearers were
John McDoon, Vincent Burkins, James Swift,
George W. Gates, Evans Dcckman aud David
K. Jones.
Mrs. VIM. d. Lee died at her husbands resi-
dence, near Churchville, on Tuesday after lin
gering illness of consumption. She was lady
who had eudeared herself to her acquaintance,
who will be grieved to hear Of her death, Ser
vices will be held at Holy Trinity Church,
Churchville, this morning at 1910, Rev. +. y.
Colburn will ufliciate. The remains will he
taken to Philadelphia for interment at Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Harry W. Ramsay, aged twenty-nine
years, died i'll Jersey City on Thursday last.
His remains We're inferred at Lapidum, this
county. Members of Harmony Lodge and
Susquehanna Lodge, a. f. and A. NJ, received
the casket at Havre de Grace and took charge
of the funeral arrangements. The pail bearers
We're Messrs Edgar Kelly, Stephen c. Barnes,
Willard Tydings, John Craig, }. Swami kveris'
and William B. Hopkins.
Henry Wilson, aged IS years died at his
home near Churchville on Monday morning
from the effects of grippe, from which lie had
been i'll for some time. Mir. Wilson WAS one
OF the best known aud most highly respected
citizens of the county. He had always fol-
lowed farming as vocation and was noted
as OF the best agricuturalists in he county.
He leaves a widow, who is daughter of
Mr.. S. VI. Lee, of ChHrchville, and live daugh-
tiers and two sons. The funeral took place on
Wednesday the interment being at Holy
Trinity Church, Churchvile, Rev. E. A. Col!
burn olliciated. The pail bearers were James \
F. Kenly, James Lee, William T. Munni.
khuysen, n. W. $. Hays. Thomas A. Hays,
aud Charles c. Coale
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Bel Air Notes.

Miss Lena VanBibber is i'll.
Miss Grace Street,, is visiting friends in
Washington.
Mrs. H. Hobart Keech is visiting hermother,
Mrs. Mary 2. Lee.
Miss Grace STREET. is the guest OF Misc
Noyes, OF Washington.
Mrs. Castleman, who has been quite sick
with grippe, is conyaIescent.
Mr. W Crawford Norris, spent few daya
with his parents this week.
Mrs. Burnett Reckord, spent few days
last week with friends in Baltimore.
Mr. c. c. Rouse, one our enterprising mer-
chants spent the latter part of last week in
The Monumental City.
aies Lucille daughter of Thomas IL.
Robinson, was bitten by dog while walking
on Franklin street on Tuesday. The bite was
not serious
air. Frank H. Craighill, of Dalton, Georgia,
son Of Kew. James B. Craighill, formerly of
this place, is f guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Mccormick.
List OF uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoiice Mrs. \. 3. DETROIT, Mrs.
William HollingswGrtk, !. Il. Tyrrell, care of
Lawyer Wilson.
Mrs. Edward Ferry. continues critically Ill,
Misses Helen and Hannah Lee, are among
those who enjoyed the ''Grand Opera in
Baltimore this week.
Mr. James Reilly our accommodating bar
Der met with a severe accident on Tuesday,
lie was sharpening a razor when the instru-
ment slipped and nearly severed his thumb.
DE- Munnikhuysrn rendered the necessary
surgical attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
FuneraI Of SIR. Joseph Brown.

EVANSVILLE. March 3.-Sicilness prevails
in the neighb0rhood to somewhat unusual
extent. Scarlet fever is Il most unwelcome
guest in the family of Justice William b.
Wright. Three of his children are sufferers
from the disease, and are reported to-day,
happily. As on the mend. Several new cases
Of grippe are announced, M. Philip King
being among the worst victims. There is no
improvement in the health of Wilmer Brown.
whose illness was mentioned last week
The funeral of Mr. Joseph Brown took
place on Thursday afternoon. the burial being
at the graveyard attached to AyreS' Chapel.
Rev. Robert s Rowe, pastor of the church.
ofiiciatcd, basiEg his discourse on Proverbs
xvii, l. Messrs. George \. Wiley, Richard
Mcdonald, Enos Miller Jarrett AlmOny,
David Miller aud James A. Wiley were the
pail bearers. \ large crowd was in attend
auce. Mr.. Samuel NJ. Kirkwood was the IN
dertakCr in charge.
\ wel-attcnded meeting OF the Creamery
Company was held on Tuesday afternoon
Rules 10 govern the company were adopted,
additional stock subscribed, and everything
betokened an increase of interest in the
project.
\ large number Of persons assembled al
the residence Of Thomas J. Ayres, Sr., on
Thursday, it being the occasion of the meet
ing Of the Mex nndree Mite Society.
Mr.. Harry Wiley left OH Monday for his
home at Columbus, Ill, after Il visit of sew
erai weeks to his old Hartford home.
Miss Mary lluipneauX is visiting friends at
GOyaustOwn aud SlenaTm. CLAY.