davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22
Eugene Rheinrrank is home fro


Eugene Rheinfrank is home from
Ann ArbUr for his Spring vacation.
John Revenaugh of Milton Center
called on friends in town this week.
"A. C. Fuller and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. F.'s parents at Monclova.
Mrs. Boyle and little son of Garrett,
Ind, are guests of Mrs. B 3 sister,
Mrs. Bernie Trudeau.
-WANTED-At once, competent girl
for general housework.
4c* MRS. c. L. HUNT.
Sheriff Kingsbury and wife OF Bow,
ling Green were guests of G. L. Maddy
and family last Sunday.
Miss Rose Seelmann has returned
from weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. j. Hilserkopf Of Portage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Finch
on Wednesday morning, a baby boy
Mother and child are doing we'll.
| Go fetch your last years safety out;
Clean and pump your tire.
! And the man who makes the longest run
Will be the biggest liar.
We acknowledge receipt OF copy
of the Sault Ste Marie News, sent us by
Miss Francis D. Adams who is teaching
at the 800"
-Iu the case of Frank Powell against
the electric railway company, the jury
in common pleas coIrt found verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $94.59.
Our qualities are yopr kind Of quail
ties if you're particular; Apd our prices
are your kind of prices, IN You're eco
nomical n
RAAB BROS. $RA4L,
AL Summit ST., Toledo.
"A marriage license has been issued
in Lucas county to Alfred ], Witzler
81, undertaken, of Perrysburg, ant
Bertha w. Mann, %, teacher, of To
ledo.
Gus Johnson, tns leweler, will b.
found at Witzler'sfurniture store eyer,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Watches, clocks and iewelry repaire,
in frst-class manner. 44tf96
The School Board of Pcrrysburg
Dist. No. l, reorganized at their meet
ing last Monday night by electin
Frank Fl. Thompson president; Phil
Wetzel clerk, and A. G. Fuller treas
urer.
&C. l.. Koch and wife have locate
in the G.. l.. Maddy residence on From
street. Mr.. Koch has purchased th
lumber business of the MatziDger lun
Der company. Perrysburg people wi
be pleased 10 welcome them as resident
OF the village.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22
District School .

Under the Auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society the "District School" will
give an exhibition at the town hall on
the evenings of May 2 and 3, the ami
versary of their closing exercises for
the year 1893. Some new pupils have
been enrolled and another teacher en-
gagged. Most OF the former pupils are
still in the same classes, as there have
been no promotions for the six years
during which the school has been closed.
The entertainment will consist OF
songs, dialogues, recitations and tab
leaux. The primer Class" consisting
of the same little boys as in 1893 will
speak piece in concert.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22

Mrs. VIM. Rigg visited relatives in
Toledo Monday.
Charles Collier of Lima, visited
Perrysourg relatives Wednesday.
Mrs. A. p. johnson visited reIt-
tives in Lime City and Bowling Green
recently.
Rev G. A. Adams was in Clevc-
land the first OF the week, calling on
his sister, who is very i'll.
Harvey Greenough of WaterviIle,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. 6.
Walter on Wednesday last.
George Pitson, conductor on the
G. H. & D. II. II. is at the home of his
brother, p. j. Pitson, in Perrysburg,
and is quite sick.
Shoe shapes have changed Jmuch as
to toes. We want to teepNyOnr foot in
fashion, comfort and ecouoNy too.
RAAB BROS. SReLL,
44l Summit se''Noledo.
School in DistricG No. 9, com
menced the Spring term on Monday
last with Miss Belle Rider of Hull
Prairie as teacher.
The "Slcepy Hollersn from Bow
ling Green and this place enjoyed a
grand POW WOW" at the Schlely House,
Maumee, Tuesday evening.
&C. A. Powers went to Cleveland on
Wednesday to visit his brother, DR.. E.
d. Powers, who was taken sick while
in that city attending the funeral OF
his brother-inlaw, John Wilkinson.
Mrs. Shepherd of Toledo, and Mrs.
Tracy of Perrysburg township were in
town Saturday to attend the burial
services OF their mother ard sister,
Mrs. 1. S. Bowers, Sr. and Mrs. DR..
Bowers, at Fort Meigs Cemetery.
Henry G. Hankey OF Bowling
Green who bas been managing the min
ing interests of Bowling Green people
in the Burns mine at Cripple Creek,
has resigned and will return to his
home in B, G. The Cripple Geek pa.
pers speak of him in very compliment
tary terms.
Mrs. Mary Anne Philo, of Dun,
bridge, died at her home Thursday
evening at s o'clock, aged 90 years
Funeral at Webster U. B. church Sun,
day morning at II o'clock, Leaves two
sons, William and Fitch Philo, and one
daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Chamberlain, o
Scotch Ridge. e.-Tribune.
Marriage licenses were issued to F
S. Bauspach, aged 40, shoemaker by
trade, OF Toledo, and Caroline Groh
aged 45, stationary dealer, of Bays
John e. Thomas, aged 80, farmer, ant
Catherine Eakin, aged As, housekeeper
both of Hoytsville; Henry Kenner
aged %, farmer, and Minnie Mebler
aged %, housekeeper, both of Penn
berYille.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22
j. c. LEYD0RF & CO.
The New Grocers,
Well supplied with
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour and Feed
Highest Cash Price Paid for
Country Produce.
GIVE THEM A CALL.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hopkins OF Mohclova
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. G.
Fuller.
WIN. Parks of East Toledo was the
guest of Mrs. DR.. Il. A. Hamilton
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. A. Wetmore and Mrs. L.
l.. Blue visited friends in Toledo on
Wednesday.
w. S. Alling of Norwich, Conn,
was the guest of VIM. Comstock and
family this week
WIN. Moore OF Garden City, Kansas,
and Jacob Moore of Missouri, were
guests of John Gunder and family this
week.
M. G.. Brown of Bowling Green
was in town Monday. Many friends
here will be pleased to know that he is
enjoying good health.
jacob and William Moore. from the
West, !. P. Moore of Gilmore, Jno. Gun
der and wife, Mrs. Ewing, DR. and Mrs
Roether. George and Will Powell, and
their families, Chas Crook and wife We're
guests of Frank Powell and wife sunday
"A Findlay congregation few
weeks ago, had hard work to keep
strait faces when the pastor in the
midst of thoughtful discourse at
tempted TO quote the Golden Rule
This is what he said: "If at first you
don't succeed, try, try again"
"A number of Masons from Phoenix
lodge attended Wood county lodge at
B. q. Wednesday night, and were de-
ightfully entertained. The work in the
Master degree as exemplified by w. NJ +,
Thos. ]. Conley and his officers was en-
ceIlently rendered. A banquet was
served.
If anybody finds black Fedora har g,
No. IT looking around for man, just
direct 1t to Capt. Henry Root whose hat
was appropriated accidentally last We'd
leSudy HiBul. lne Captain WIS lOTceu
to send up his card before he could gain
admittancc to his own house when he
arrived home.
"A horrible tale of human depravity
comes from Deshler, which il proven
should put the perpetrator behind the
bars for life. The grand jury of Henry
county has returned an Indictment or
three counts against Mrs. William
Markham, pr0prietress of house o
illfame at Deshler. With promises o
candies and fine fruits, innocent child
, rem are said to have been lured int
her brothel, were given beer and whis
} key, and while under the influence o
, liquor were subjected to the most helm
Gus and revolving crimes. One Of the
victims, "A l4-year-old girl. has become
a mother, and this incident led to tht
discovery and disclosures as alleged il
the Indictment. The children were al
under l6 year OF age and of respectable
parents. Five of the girls were ques
toned by the grand jury, and Prose
cutor Dittmer SAYS that it was one o
the most pathetic scenes he ever wit
| messed. The Markham women is il
iail at NaDOlpOn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22
CT a u. us. IL. 'Gime card.
Trnlns pass perrysnurg

North. South.
No. *l2. .3:2S "A. m. No. n. 1924 a.
" fI4. 1850 " +l....7:l0
d" ~. 1923 " No.. 1887
- IS. 1850 y. m. tlS....5:47 pm
" a. .6:32 =
d" 100. 9:12 a. m.
Daily. t Daily except Sunday
I Sundays only. Nos. 4. 6, - and go
stop on signal. No. does not stop.
street Cars from a. n. 81 ID. Depot at
CUncInuati.
AtCiucinnati the Baymiller Electric street
Car Line leaves the sixth street entrance OF the
Depot running up Sixth street to all parts oi
Fifth street entrance. running up Fourth street
to all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna, station. the
THIRD and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22
Card of Thanks.

desire to return thanks to thsfium,
erous friends who so nohly rendered
aid during the bhrnipgFof my home on
Monday mornin4~}ast.
Miss MARY HENDRICKS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22

Auditor Gaghan was in town
Wednesday and gave the JOURNAL "a
cal.
The Meyers Hardware Co.. of
Maumee, is headquarters Tor paints,
oils and varnish. They have a large
stoch of new gasoline stoves of the
very latest and best styles.
"A London Jury decided in favor of
the landlady who refused TO serve one
oil England's titled women becase she
was attired In boomers. This is a
blow for the mannish woman.
Every shoe crisp with newness.
Correct in s'yle-the styleA to-day, not
of yesterday.
RAAB BROS & RAIL,
AL Summit st., fVledo.
1t is estimated that before the end
of the year billion dollars will be
invested in telephones in this country
and that $50, 600 people will be en-
ployed in one way or another to con-
duct the business.
"A. B Coffin of Maumee, has just
added to his already large stock of fur
niture some very fine goods which he
is Offering at remarkably low rates.
Don't fail to call on him when needing
anything in his line.
Frank Hoehler of Toledo, so we'll
known here, has severed his connection
with the Splitter bank and accepted a
situation with the First National OF
Columbus. He will move his family to
the latter city in few days. Their
many friends here wish them happi-
ness and prosperity in their new loca-
tion.
Another case of matrimonial in
felicity has come 10 light by the filing
OF petition in the Common pleas court
wherein Kate Springer asks to be di-
vorced from her husband Philip
Springer, claiming gross neglect as
grounds for her petition. She also
prays for the custody of the minor
children.
The men in and about Perrysburg
who fail to attend the services at the
Methodist church next Sunday night
will miss a rare treat. Rev. Bailey
has prepared a lecture on "a Man" for
men only. A gentleman will preside
at the organ, male quartette will lead
the singing and only men will be ad-
miLted to the service. All classes OF
men will be welcome.
"A hog raiser giving his experience
in raising hogs, says five acres OF
sweet potatoes will fatten more hogs
than twenty-five of corn. He had sixty
hogs that would yield him $4,000 pounds
OF pork, and estimates that the cost oI
their feed is not more than $26 in
actual cash Tor labor and expenses o.
sweet potatoe patch. He also claims
that this food imparts favor to the
meat which surpassess that OF corn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22

First car leaves Perrysburg win Maumce Mt 5:O6
A. NJ. Leaves Maumee 5:l2 and every 81 min
utes thereafter till 1882 2 NJ.
b;s2 A, NJ. and every 80 minutes until 1882 r. NJ
First cnr leaves Toledo via Maumee nt 6:2i
A. NJ. and every 81 minutes thereafter uhtii
First car leaves Toledo East at sos A. NJ and
every 50 minutes until II rs T. NJ
Subject to change without notice. ,.
On Sundays first cur leaves two trips later Ill
morning,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-22

q "A = T q R "A.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &(sH2A%zs5<
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30

for the conflicts in every day life and
learn to take spiritual exercise in act
i've church work, and thus gain the
needed strength to overcome the sins
that do so easily beset us in u bodies
as well as Il souls. and to crowd the
sins out of the body and keep them out,
o only by restraint, but by natural
development, not so much by repres-
sion as by expression.
The Apostle shows US the shortest
and best way of doing just this thing.
and that is by walking in the spirit
and so not fulfilling the lusts OF the
flesh. Do as many good things as you
can and o will not even desire to do
the evil. Keep your body occupied in
some definite work for Christ, and it
will be kept under and subjected-the
evil desires and aeshly lusts Will give
place to good desires and the body will
be dwelt in by the Holy Spirit OF Prom
Use. This is what after all each of us
needs-we need the indwelling spirit
to help us keep under the body; for,
however much we may fight and watch
and pray and work for the mastery
owe it, if He be not with is, to guide
us, to be the common guide of us all,
people as well as preachers, then we
certainly shall be castaways, even
though we preach to others of the
common salvation. Let the Holy
Spirit then enter into u lives and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
VOTE POSTPONED.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Ellenboro, w. Va, January 29.-At
the request of the promoters OF the
proposed Sistersville, Pennsboro & Bur-
risville railroad, the Richie County
Court convened yesterday and revoked
the order to hold al election in Clay
and Union districts on February 18th,
to vote on a proposition to bond the
districts in the sum of $110,0 900 for the
use Of the road. While the people ia
vor railroads, they do not thoroughly
understand the present proposition, and
the promoters thought it wise to post
pone the vote until later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
A PECULTAR

Special TO the Register.
Caldwell, O., January 29.-Mrs.
Demp Danford, wife of the agent of the
Bellaire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati rail-
road at this place, was badly burned
about the head, at her home this NORM
ing. While hopping the front OF az
open fireplace a celluloid comb -
hair became ignited from the
and before assistance could
the hair was almost entirx
from her head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
LAST EVENINGS REHEARSAL.

There was a fair attendance at
Turner Hall last evening to listen to
the excellent performance by Meister's
band. The programme was as fol-
lows:
l. March Of the Maroons......J. S. Taylor
2. Grand Military Tattoo. Saro
3. WaltZ-The Silver Rhine. ....... Meissler
4. Grand Potpourri-O, Fair Dove, o,
Fond Boyer
). Czardas Hungarian Dance)..........
................ ...........by HaSselman
Characteristic ............H L. Clarke
I. Selection, A Gaiety Girl....T. NJ. Tobani
s. COLLINS Frolic, Negro Oddly. F. o. Neal
9. March Alexander
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
A ACID.

Bethlehem, Pa, January 29.-James
P. Rapley, aged AZ years, committed
suicide to-day by taking carbolic acid.
He came here from Philadelphia six
years ago and opened a tailoring es-
Enlistment, but for some time past
business has been dull. He leaves a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
I'M
OPERA HOUsE-The Welsh Singers.

Vi <LNEA THN ON %
Miss Sadie Raymond as Daisy"
and Fred Raymond as "Zeke,'' and
their clever company, in that phen-
omenal success the missouri Girl"
will be the attraction at the Grand
for three nights, commencing Febru-
airy I'd, with a matinee Saturday.
The little streak of sunshine, Sadie
Raymond, and a really good company,
in The Missouri Girl, was the attrac-
ton at the Dohany theatre last night
and it scored a well-deserved success.
Miss Raymond in the title role, and
Fred Raymond as "Zeke," did some
very clever pieces of acting which fair
ly captured the audience. The house
was well filed and Manager Harring-
ton opens the easOn with the best of
prospects.-Omaha Bee.
De Wolf Hopper, polysyllabic and
popular, will ONE to the Opera House
Saturday evening, February 4th. He
will bring Sausa and Klein's new comic
opera, The ~Charlatan," written for
him, and accepted as an even greater
success than their Eel Captain" Mr..
Hopper's role is that of an impecun-
iOus necrOmancer whose nimble pre-
didgitatiOn involves him in misery four
fathOms deep. What is there funnier
than Hopper in four fathoms of mis-
cry? His troubles are attended by the
most inspiring of Sousa melodies and
the most sparkling Klein wit; his
woes are framed by a bank of pretty
girls, elaborate scenery and the most
gorgeous costumes ever put into comic
opera. The merits of THE Charla-
tan" spell a word of many syllables
with the accent on Hopper, music and
fun, and italics under costumes. With
the star comedian, are Alice Judson,
who has made the biggest sort of a
hit; Nella Berger. Alfred Klein, Ed
mund Stanley, George w. Barnum,
Mark Price, Arthur Cunningham, Ad-
inc Bowler, Harry P. Stone and a
chorus of eighty people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30

abide there and He will guide us. body
and soul on earth, through tempest
and through storm, through tumult
and through strife until we come att
last to the Haven where we would be-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30

AT ST. LUKE'S P. E. C~HURCH-THE
REV. BRITTINGHAM PREACH
ED ON THE GENERAL SUBJECT
OF CHRISTIAN PUGILISM-AN
INTERESTING DISCOURSE,
FULL OF INSTRUCTIVE PHASES
OF THE FREE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
w5eel{n9 Re9ister

Great Reduction in every depart
ment at The BUN TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
w. VA. SOLDIERS TRANSFERRED

W. Va. SULDIERS TRANSFORMED
Special TO the Register.
Washington, D. c.. January 29.-BI
order of the War Department, the folN
lowing named enlisted men. now atl
Columbus, Ga, have been transferred
to the One Hundred and Sixtieth In7s
diana Volunteer Infantry at that staA
ton; Privates Elmer L. Cummingj
company A: Thomas C. Smith, con
pany e. and VIM. b. Sine, Jr., con
pany II, First West Virginia VOLUNTEER
Infantry, They will report to TIL
commanding officer of that regimenN
for duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30

Great Reduction in every depart
ment at THE BON TON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Young John McGarty Thrown from
 aHorse.

Young John McGarty Thrown from q
 a Horse.
 boy named John McGarty, twelve years old, and the son of James McGar- ty living on Stone street, Westvlle, met with an accident yesterday afternoon that may prove to be much more seri- ous than Is at present supposed. He is in the employ of Burton Dickerman, and at the time of the accident was rid ing horse belonging to MT. Dickerman. He was on the way to the stable, when the horse suddenly and unexpectedly threw the lad from his back to the ground.
 The unfortunate young lad landed on his head with terrible force. He was picked up by some of the other em- ployes and was later taken to the New Haven hospital, where thorough ex- animation of the injuries showed that fracture of the skull had been sus- tained The right arm was also broken and he was otherwise badly bruised. The doctor last night said that the young lads condition was rather seri- ous and that 1t was as yet impossible to tell whether death will ensue or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
 THE BUILDERS EXCHANGE.
Business Transacted at the Annual
 Mantius'

Business Transacted at the Annual
 Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Builders Exchange Of the city of New Haven was held In their assembly room, $50 Chapel street, Monday evening. January g, 1899, at s D. m President Morgan pre- sided. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, President Morgan pre- scented his report for the year of 9S, which was full of suggestions and good advice. This able report of the presi- dent was heartily received by the members. Then followed the report of Secretary c. Elmer Dibble, which sh w ed loss of two most prominent mem bers by death,
 After the report of the treasurer, MT. Smith, he spoke with much feeling to the decided interest of those present. The following are a list of the officers newly elected for the year of 99:
 President-Jamea A. Fogarty.
 Vice president--F. A. Curtiss.
 Treasurer-J. Gibh smith.
 Secretary-C. Elmer Dibble.
 Trustees for three years-James E. Todd and Frank l.. Stiles.
 These officers having been installed and remarks made by them, the meet ing adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
Superior Court--Ctvtl Side.

| On next Thursday the case of Made leine P. Oakley against Edward G.
 Oakley, the former proprietor of Tenn pie Bar, for divorce will be heard.
 Mrs. Oakley claims s20 000 alimony. Mrs. | Oakley asks for a separation on the ground of intolerable cruelty and intem- perance.
 Another divorce case is that of James Blakeslee against Bridget Blakeslee. The parties live on Haven street. The petition alleges intemperance. Four divorce cases on the ex parte list were heard by Judge Prentice yes terday afternoon. They were: Annie F. Sliney against David c. Sliney; married June 5, 1S9i ground, habitual intemperance and intol-rable cruelty. Continued.
 Nettie l.. Rathgeber against William J. Rathgeber; married, May 1S 1885; ground, descrtion plaintiffs maiden name, Nettie L. Hitchcock Petition granted
 Arthur w. Johnson against Nettie L..
 Johnson; married June 19, 1884, ground, intolerable cruelty. Petition granted. Amelia Mosca against Antonio Mosea; married June IS, 1895; ground, desertion. Continued.
 WANTS AN ALLOWANCE. The receivers ship of the Bradley, Damn & Darlington Go. came up in the superior court yesterday morning on a motion of Receiver Ernest S. Isbell for an alllwance for services. Ii was state1 that MT. IsbeIl was entitled to at least $1250. Judge Prentice reserved deci- sion.
 SUMMARY PROCESS DESIRED.
 The suit of summary process, brought by Ann F. Stiles and Augusta W. Stiles against the New Haven Street Ra lway company, which was to have come be- fore Justice Charles klener, was de- ferred. It is reported that there is a prospect of the differences being har- moniously adjusted. The complninants object to the transfer of the lease of the Lighthouse Point property from the New Haven Street railway to the Fair Haven and Westville road, They claim that under the form of the lease it should terminate if the lease was sold or assigned. The lease was executed April 1, 1896, and was to run for five years, consequently it has nearly two years to run. The rental is al the rate of $1 900 per annum.
 SUES FOR DIVORCE.
 John Skinner, janitor of the Daven- port avenue school, has sued his wife. Abigail Skinner, for divorce. He all leges desertion. A cross complaint al-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
leging intolerable cruelty will be filed.
 STRICKEN FROM THE DOCKET.

leging intolerable cruelty will be filed. 1 STRICKEN FROM THE DOCKET. The old case of Miss Nellie Rogers of Chicago against eX-Sheriff c. A.. Tomlinson, which grew out of the breach of promise case of Miss Rogers against the late w. H. Frye, was strick- 1 en off from the docket yesterday. It i will be remembered that Miss Rogers obtained Judgment against Frye and Sheriff Tomlinson attached some money due to him. Miss Rogers assigned her claim to the late State Attorney Doc little for prosecution, but the suit which was brought against Sheriff Tomlinson was never pressed.
 JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE
 Charles S. Everest secured judg- ment of foreclosure yesterday against F. $. Ward and others for $2,500. The property is on Wolcott street. The third Tuesday in May was fixed as the limit of time for redemption.
 REV. JAMES MILLER'S TRIAL.
 The cases of theft which are pending against Rev. James Miller, the Yale graduate, will, in all probability, go on trial in the city court next Wednesday. The detectives have been working night and day cataloging the books and it now looks as though the 5000 would be catalogued by Wednesday.