The Daily Journal from Freeport, Illinois • 4

art llrpnbliffln, i. two married daughters. He lived in the city many years, and was a quiet and excellent citizen, and much "regret is felt at his untimely deceoM. 1.0. G.

T. All members of Centennial Lodge, No. 232, are requested to meet at Good Templars Hall tc-morrow morning at 9 oclock to attend the fuueral of our deceased sister, May Faninger. IF. J.

Buup aker, Minnie W.C.T. r.W.Sec.- FREEPORT, JUNE 14, 1883. THE MAN ABOUT TOWN And What lie Gleaned Here and There in UN Trarels To-Day. I Two Companies of tho Second Rtjft h. 0, Want to Como Haro on the Fourth.

Edward Egan Taken to the In-sane Aaylnm at Elgin by Sheriff Stewart. i. The Railroad' and Itcma in -From the Officea.v'. Ceneral Local Miscellany. are enorxqous, but the salaries remain about the fame as they did some years ago.

It is not difficult to obtain good material in aay branch of the business. What effect have the cyclones bad on tbe shows, this season asked the scrlbet' Well, we have had a serious time of it In some places, as well' as had.Burr Robbins and other shows, bet although the receipts will hot be as large as they might be, at the end of the season all will come out well." Mr. Whitney says he winters at Reading, where be has a wife he hears from generally re very day. He is on the road in the summer, and has often been to Freeport, a town be loves to stay' in afewsdays. He is the guest of-Col Gates, at tbe Brewster.

WILL WE CELEBRATE I TWO COMPANIES OF TOE SECOND REGIMENT. I. N. OF CHICAGO, WISH TO COME TO FREEPORT ON TOE FOURTH OF JtJLYJL. In nearly every btty and town in this sectionot the country the coming Fourth of July is to he remembered and celebrated in grand style.

The question arises, why should Freeport be behind? four years since we have had a celebration of any note, and there is a general desire at the present time that our citizens should celebrate the day. It is not too late to make arrangements. There would be a big crowd here if a celebration would be had and the ball should be set a rolling at once. THE BEOOND REGIMENT, I. F.

Kleckner, commander of the J. A. Davie Post of the G. A. R.

of this city, baa received a letter from Capt Vanzall, Of Co. Second RegL N. located at Chicago. The letter states hat CoA-and CoE desires to come to this city on the 4th of July aud the gentleman wishes to know what the city will do. The major and adjutant of the regiment would come, and possibly the colonel, W.

IL Thompson, end the lieutenaot-colonel, F. B. Davis, In all there would probably be In the neighborhood of 109 members of the regiment, besides many visitors, The band will also accompany the companies. It is one of the finest in the city of Chicago; and Prof.D. McCosh, formerly of this city, is the leader, snd Mr.

Putnam, drum-major, one of tbe best in tho wests Mr. Kleckner turned the letter over to CapL Lohr, of Co. C. A reporter for the Journal and Republican had a talk with tiie captain. He said he would be rlad to have a celebration on the Fourth, and his company would do all in its power to make the occasion a pleasant one.

Our citizens now have an opportu the Ssngerfeat. The fare will be 98.65 for the round over the Milwaukee road. It la expected a Urge number of Freeporten will attend. The funeral of tbe late Mias May Far ringer will take place to-morrow morning at 10 oclock. A little eon of A.

J. Brubaker fell down In front of the C. E. Scott Coe store yesterday afternoon. He had a spasm.

Dr, Fair attended him, and he was feeling better today. 7.. Theodore Kundihger has caused the fence to be removed from around his residence property, and is having the grouuda Oiled up. lie will have nice place whed all the arrangements are completed. The German Insurance company has received an elegant vault door from the Moeler company.

The German la big business. Tbs' addition to the building is' going ahead Rev. J. W. Carter and Miss Llphait went to to attend the Free Methodist camp meeting.

Sabbath morning Rev. O. Ingram will preach at the church in this city. -'No service in the evening. The botany class of the High school were treated to a ride down the Central road, as far as Bailey vllle, yesterday afternoon.

All enjoyed the trip very much, and express thanks to Agent Murphy and the railroad men, J. B. Brown, postmaster of Galena, and editor of the Gazette, passed through the city for Bradford, Mass, where be will attend the commencement exercises of the seminary. -His daughter. Miss Abhie, will graduate next Wednesday.

Mrs. Brown has been east for several weeks and will also attend. baa been in Kansas for the Henney Buggy Com-soy, has returned from a successful trip. lie reports -that the section of he country he passed through is having a splendid boom, that business is good, and crops are in excellent condition. The toy pistoi must go.

The New fork Legislature lias passed a law prohibiting the sale of the murderous weapon. It would be well for the city of Freeport to use every possible effort 0 exterminate them from town. They are dangerous. Little Freddie Mayer would have the'tue of one eye to-day, toy pistol had never been invented. 1 Mrs.

Davison, Wife of the superintend of the water works, arrived in the city yesterday, and returned home this morning. Air. Davidson has rented the new and handsome hoiise built by P. W. Hockey on Carroll street, and his amily will move from' Chicago the first of the month." The Journal and At is know to the readers of this paper, a 'Short time since Mr Kite! resigned and accepted a position on the C.

M. A SL Paul similar to the one he held on the1 North western. Officials and employes of the Galena. Division of the C. AN.

W. who had luiown Mr. Kltel for many years and been associated with him, felt that it was only proper tbst some slight testimonial should be made him in appreciation of his merits as a man and his faithfulness as an employe of the road. 8o officials in Chlcagctatatiun agents, conductors and section bjsses consulted together and the result was that today a special tar came out from Chicago attached to the one o'clock train, having on board Mr. Otto Miller, Assistant '8upL; GeaW.

Psdelford, Division Accountant; J. D. Perkins, Train Mister; John Hickey, SiipL of bridges and buildings; -II. ET Hand, Agent, Dixon; Luke Wheeler, -Agent Junction; Jerome Neff, Agent Rochelle; Donlcby, Nelson; W. II.

Pearson, Mr. Kitel had been previously telegraphed for, and coming in on the Marshalltown train met tho party at Morrison, when the special car returned this way. Boon after leaving Morrison Mr. Miller, in a peculiarly happy speech, presented Mr. Kitel, on behalf of the officers and employes, a most elegant gold watch, chain and seal and a solid silver water set, closing with a box of cigars, which Mr.

Kitel, as soon he had overcome a portion of his embarrassment, passed around to the assembled company. The watch is one of tha richest and most elegant that could be procured in Chicago, and the chain and seal of fine workmanship and most valuable. Tbe presentation was a complete surprise, andl lie was unable to make any set speech, bnt testified his appreciation by his manner snd his single heartfelt expression of thanks. These testimonials were fitting and appropriate as they were handsome, and will doubtless be cherished hy Mr. Kitel so long as he shall live.

ITEMS. The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul has decided to complete the gap. between Mitchell and Aberdeen, Dakota. Work will be begun at once; and the seventy-five miles completed this season.

The road is already built north from Mitchell to Letcher, a distance of fifteen miles, and south from Aberdeen to Ashton'. The route laid out lies six to ten miles west of Jim River, following its course closely. The annual meeting of the Wisconsin Central Railway company resulted in the election of C. L. Colby, President and Treasurer; E.

IL Pres-, ident and Secretary, and F. Ar Finney; XI GENES The', lawn mowers are being good use. B. G. llenlon, of New York, Is at the Clifton.

M. II. WJlcoxons little boy is ill with the I Nestreode returned Chicago 'this morning. -Mrti Elliabeth Grattelo wenttoChU cago this morning. A new grossing; was built on Chicago street, corner of sipring.

Jessup has arrived home from "the Michigan Military academy. Henry Murphy, the cashier of the Illinois Central office, is in Chicago. Thos. Eustace, of Emerson, Talcott -v Co.s house, Rockford, is in town to- day, I J. Drady, a wholesouled Chicago commercial man, was at the Brewster tday.

Dr. B. T. Buckley went to Forres on this morning, on consultation with Dr. Corell.

The recatonica is rising very rapidly, and in some parts the banks are overflowed. Eugene Caboon is home from Chica-. go, where he attended the railway exposition. A good many towns in the county are going, to celebrate tbe Lot us celebrate at home. 7." nity tircelBbrawthedayrnd-enttain- -Mauagerr-TheforthcominigRBnual-rei bumSderetiMi of thesboVe m-the Chicago companies.

Will they let nort will show the the irrosa earninra sons we cannot conshttfillTfUSks oul Hie ww the Chicago companies. Will they let port will show the the gross earnings T-! 4 tv;) TA 1 -y ri ft Jt The Baptist church folks will have a sociable' at the residence ef Mrg. E. B. Friday night.

Superintendent of Streets Altemier is having bis men fill up the holes pu -lower Stephenson street. 4' V-1 non. Eugene Slttig, of Chicago, passed through the hy his wife. NEW STOCK FOR spingtra We are now opening gn new line in all grades Prices. Fkrtlre who hav to purchase will njj, mostdti able patterns and the lot, prices, at MAYNAR.D npriadwly S.

A Largo lot White and Col just received, a ranging in pi from 35 cents Wehaveals Lbrge; Stock Childrens Cap OurOttomanE Parasols have sprUdvlwij .17 ff SI piwb 1 1 -4 -i DRY 69 7 New and able ed Daily. New. 4 e. 9 NevrLaces New.Towels. NewParasoK rr; NewyThiteG00 1 LENA LACONICS.

THE DRUG MEN OF OUR SU1BURD AS MAD AS MAD CAN BE AND ARE AFTER THE TOWN BOARD. (From our owb Correspondent.) A short time since the Board ofTrus-tees of Lena passed an ordinance, prohibiting druggists from selling liquor, in less quantities than one gallon, without first obtaining a permit to sell such liquors for. medical, mechanical and sacramental, purposes only, and requlr Ing them to pay 950 per annum for the permit, (dram-shop license being fixed at $400 per annum) aud also giving a jbond for the faithful observance of the ordinances of the town relative thereto. This ordinance went into effect on the 4th lnsL On Monday evening, June 4th, tbe board held their regular meeting, at which time the Lena druggists presented a petition to the board re monstrating against tbe enforcement of this ordinance. As this subject is creating considerable comment both pro and con in this community, I thought best to present through your columns the facts, and the protest in full, that the.

whole matter may be pfoper(y understood. -The following is the protest presented "To tbe Honorable Town Board of Lena." We the nndenlgned of Lena, do unite In protect nuulnit the enforcement of the ordinance relative to drugtU aellluK Intoxicating liquors within the town of pawed May loth, lira, 1st, "Wtdihijr that we sell Intoxicants as a beverage Ur for any other than legUimau pur- pOMf. 2nd, "The profits on our sales of alcoholic liquors to the bent of our belief would not amount to the government tax nad the additional one Imposed. Srd, "We consider our business an honorable one and cannot aSord to place ourselves in a false position liy taking out a dram shop license, thus voluntarily claa llquo saloon-keepers, bestues If we did thing we no reasou why we should not pay the same fur a license as any saloon-keeper. 4th, "The question of selling aleoholle llnuers Is naturally objectionable to for any purpose auy riglit-ihtnkli Snd a drug man wbo does not aay and feel "I do not like this But we all know that a legitimate demand by the public lu cases of sickness, and In tho arts which must be supplied from some source, and the attempt to speculate out ol ll by Imposing heavy taxes or stop Its sale forsueu purposes, seems to us as unreasonable ae to stop or tax the sale of quinine or opium, and this action of tho board seems to us not only a stroke at tha legitimate business of the druggists ol Lean, but a haid posed license or Ba any sum for tho privilege of selling alcoholic Uquonr We expect to abide bx the law while It remains In force, but would respectfully ask In view of the (act that as druggists, we are eoustautlv menaced with uspielou on this subject.

Why an ordinance might not bo passed to taka tho place of Ihe oue now In existence, requiring each druggist to provide himself a book that shall always be open for the Inspection of auy person, aud in that book, every time liquor shall be sold or given away, record It aa used for the particular purpose uamed, slgued by tho purchaser, aud In case of any being sold or used as a beverage, let the law as-recorded upon the statute book, which Is good one bo put In foroe. Respectfully, RichaumoxA Dubxkk, JohvMktz, C. P. Huvsib. Tbs board of trustees did not comply with the request, and tbs following card was published in last weeks Star, to OU PAT10XS.

Tbe Town Board of Lena, having levied tax of $90 per. annum on each druggist of this town, we thluk a few words on thle-eubject would not be out of placer The tax Is unjust, and the Board might, with equal propriety am. Justness, ux the hardware men for selling nails In leas quantities than a keg, or the grocer for selling soap or candles In loss quantities than the box or ease. are already paying government tax of per ananm, and toe amount of proBts on wnat spirituous liquors wo sell for medical, meohaul eal and sacramental purposes (aud we do not knowingly soU for any other purpose), will not ns In paying any additional tax. We law, not by taking iribed by the boarti, ies quantities than one Should any of trar patrons suffer any Ineon venteuce from this arrangement, we hope they will locate the blame where It properly Delongs, not ea the dnggjste- RlCHAKDBOX Duaxxx.

7 C. F. Housu, John I do not propose: to enter into any argument on this quution. would, however, call attention to the fact'tbat our drnggists do not seem to understand the provisions of the law of State in regard to the sale of intoxicating liquors. They say that they do not sell "as a beverage, or for any other than' legitimate purposes.

What legitimate Such as are made so bylaw. This words of the statute are unqualified, Whoever, not JiaV-tog a license, mU without any exception or limitation whatever as to any class of. persons or esses. Id a druggists pilvlledged character? By no means. A' physidans prescription does the.

sale liquors contrary to the law. They say we cannot afford to place ourselves In a'false position by taking out a dram shop license. permit is 'hot a dram shop license, by any means, and as ara not permitted to sell for any other than purely medicinal, mechanical and sacramental-pur-poses, they do not berome dram shops, ind hence are not reqgijred to pay dram ahop license. The'salqof intoxicating liquors in quantities less than one gallon is prohibited in this stats unless by virtue of license graft ted by the proper authorities, and the proposition to substitute a register book would by no means be such a compliance with the statute lay aa Jo Justify -any druggist -toaaHiug intoxicants without a permit There 1 nothing in the dram shop act which gives any one the privilege' of selling liquor, for medical or any other purpose; without a licenser-That act makes no distinction between saloonkeepers and For their own protection and to comply' with the law it la necessary that druggists have a permit Grand ExcureiWtoAckleyr "The lllinohi ran a low -Tate excursion to Ackley, leaving "Freeport at 832 p. m.

ThttradayjrJafirrsist-rFSfeffirthe roundtripvf9.20r-Retnm-ticketrgood jEtir thirty daysr t-'-J. F. MiRry, Lt. Norton and mother have gone to North Dixon, to attend the closing of drof. Webster's The fool ball grounds are being put in proper shape today for the sports who lovs the fun.

i i The Government Arsenal at Daven-vpoitwill be open next the benefit of the excursionists. Mi- Belle Hunter graduates at Naperville oullcge Her father, M. Ilunterhas gone to that place. Tbe whist dub met at the residence of Mrs. McCall last evening.

All who were present bad a delightful time. An open air concert in front of the Court House, this evening, by the Gr-v mania hand, will be an attraction. A tdegraiarltran other cdunnratatea the Beloit bridge all right on Sunday for the. Maditon excursionists; Five hundred shares havbeeu taken in, the' Union Building and Loah aasociation. lt isa boom? -K- Warren Buhtob.of the Northwestern: has returned from Chicago, where Was, to see the sights, induding Them embers of Co.ClwHlbe out on the streets this evening In full dress parade.

Turn opt sep the gallant I soldier boys. IIou.J. S. of Rldott, 'was in town Wednesday. lie regretted very much the demise of Capt.

Cux, who was a life-long friend. A. C. Sheetz did wife, will rnovd to rl.r. Sheldon, Iowa, ere RepubucaiTTs gladto welcome Such nice people a permanent residents.

Among the shipments which left Ga-ena, says the. Gazette, via. X. W. railroad, was a large box of bacon, from the packing house of J.

M. Ryan, which was consigned' to Gen. U. S. Grant, Long Branch, N.

The bacon was ordered and paid Tot hy General Grant, during his recent. visit to Galena. --Louis and George 'sons1 of the kite Stanton, will remain in the pityjmfil all matters are settled. Then hey will return, to lows. Miss Nellie Stanton, who is teaching school near Durand, Is also here.

friends leartily sympathize with her In roubles. The Stanton boys claim their ather was expected at their home; Templeton, Iowa, any day. PER80NAL INTELUGENCE. Frof. F.

T. Oldt and family, of Lanark, registered at the Brewster house. E. Northy aud MIm E. A.

Shannon, were at the Brewster yesteiS day. L-! R. Biferoe. wife of agent ait Eldena. i.

passed through the city Mrii-F. and daughter iwiefe passengers oii the 'Northwestern this morning for v'-A D.C.Stover, and Mrs.F. FjBpry. ter, of Lanark, have gone to Chicagb.to visit Mra. F.E.

Hlnkley.j i Mrs. Bigelow and son, whd were the guests of jir. and Mrs. LrJ. Babcock; returned to Chicago this morning.

J. R.nunter,of the firm of Hunter Hunter, lawyers, ML Carroll, was- in the city yesterday, oh business in the County Court, Rev, E. A. Elfeld, formerly pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, now of Carroll county, Iowa, visited his friends here, and returned home Thursday morning. Frederic BartletL son of -pur well known merchant, win graduate at Yale la a weeks, and will arrive home by the middle of uly.

G. IF. Babcock, nephew of WellS, was iu the city Weduemlay. The young gentleman was a former of RidotL and has been attending Champaign University. -Mias Anna Ilovah, who has been the guest' of her G.

IL Kramer, and Mrs. 0. Furstr return ed home to Wheatland to-day, her stepmother being dangerously ill with congestive chills. COL CHA8. WHITNEY.

A TALK WITH OKI OF THE OLDEST SHOWMEN LIVING A GENIAL GENTLEMAN. CuL Chas. Whitney, the General Manager tor Miles Urtcms Bhow, who is at prweoUa thfl having. iinmence amount of printing done at tbe Journal and Republican job roDputfs a veteran ltf'thehbw'' bust: ness, pas been interested in the business for thirty yean, began as bill poster, And has been proprietor of some of the leading shows. There is nothing about the business that be is not familiar with.

lie is mie of the most genial, gentlemanly men oq jhe road; knbws and appreciates the valuo. of printer's ink, and we acknowledge several filendlycalla from.the gentleman. In a conversation with a reporter of the Journal-and Republican, the colonel said that twenty years ago there srsre-faw-sbows-iraveUng, now three -were-ahout-thirt fr end as- general rule, all were dping well. 'such ah opportunity pass? They should not The leader of the Germania band says that it is the intention of the members of the band to remain at home on the Fourth, and they would furnish good music. Let there be a meeting called at once, and an organization perfected to celebrate the day we all love.

Let us go to work with a will, and yre can make the celebration a grand success. Who will be the first to start the boom re- A HORRIBLE DEATH JAMES'- FORMERLY OF IRISH 'ANOTHER! MAN, BUFFO-- GATED IN A WELL, NEAR PARKERS- iowa. Thursday morning, Joseph Fljnn arrival in the city with the corpse of James Flynn, a brother, who met a violent death near Parkersburg, Iowa. On Wednesday morning about 9 oclock, the unfortunate man and a companion were engagedln boring a well, and in some manner both became, suffocated, andmet With death in tha most 1 horri- ble manner, the foul ait doing its awful wdrk quickly. The men were taken out of the well in about an hour afterwards, and placed in coffins as 'quick as' the bodies i James Flynn was a son of Patrick Flynn; a respected citizen of Irish Grove, and wu $0 years of age.rs He leaves a wife snd -five children to monrn bis untimely demise; wife and children accompanied the remains to this lj v-.

:,4 i The uneVai vUI take place this after noon jpr-to-morro morning, the, services to be in charge of Rev. Father Shanahan, ef Pecatonica. THE'NEW FREEPORT. MR. MCNAMARA; ONE OF.

TOE FOUNDERS OF THE NEW DAKOTA TOWN, ARRIVES HOME A GRAND JohnHMcHamani, who is largely interested in the new. town of Fyec-port, D. Ti arrived home this morning; A reporter met the gentleman on the street; and had a short talk with said he; theres nothing like it. It is having a-big boom, and he unfolded'a neatly executed plat of the town. Onthe plat is noticed avepue; across the line of -which is drawn-the proposed branch of the M.

St. Paul rallroad. jFraeport located in 'Edmunds county, and is to be the county seat As is known, there are already, several Freeportors out there: Mr. W. F.

aud Joe Brown, R. McCormick, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Miss Flanagap, Miss Maggie McXamara, the Misses 'Pitch, Mrs. Joe Brown, and others." All are doing nicely, Mr McXamara says, and are enjoying lifeinthe far. Mr.

McXamara will return ip a week-. aeveralmore Freeporters will locate there, and he advises all who want to enjoy life and be happy, to go there. THK RAILROAD WORLD. dEOROE XITEL THE RC1PIENT 6f HANDSOME PBEBENTS FROM NORTH' OFFICIAL8 AND EMPLOYES '7 ITEMS PICKED UP. AT TOB OFFICES; TESTIMONIAL, (From the Bteriinf Guett.) For thirty years and one month; Mr.

George B. Kite! was la the employ of the Chicago A -Xorth western-railroad, Aodlno-rZoad ever-had JunoraiaithfuI servant, 7.no 'Inan ever worked more of the road proper, and the leased roads for the year ending December 81, 1882, to have been over 1,000 ,000, against earnings of. about $400,000 in 1879. There are 440 miles of road in operation. Conductor G.

E. of the C. A N. W. road, was in the city yesterday, having changed runs with Conductor Thompson.

Mr. Loveland is one of the best men jn the employ of the company, and is a son of our old and esteemed friend, George W. Loveland, of RidotL Conductor Levi L. Morris, ony of the old-time boys, Who was hn the run with his brother-in-law. Cal Kingsley, a few years on tbe night passenger run on the Northwestern, Conductor Ilaga-dorn taking a rest for a few Levi is the same genial, good-natured gentleman, and the boys were all glad to see him.

Morris? Towne, formerly with, the Xpcthweidern road, has. become disgusted' With railroading on the Milwaukee road, and has settled down to business at hit home, at-Turner i Junction. Imagine. Morris; putting up prescriptions in a drug store of bis own," He says it is a legitimate businessy and he ig nappy.v Cal Kingsley is pn the ran between Marion, Iowa, and Chicago, tm thrMil-wankee road.u Cal got his wish at last, and he ought to feel s. -Y'- 7 FI VE GREA'F CLOWNS, The circus would be as tame a church fair but for the assistance- of the old clowiumd his centennial Jokes.

Once in awhile the clown makes a there can be no delicacy in saying that Al. Field, of the Anglo-American shows, is an original Jester, and fall of new things. Ilis latest sensation is the perfect imitation of the popular "Dude; which, is said to be the; funniest thing ever seen lnthe Field is -indeed fanny enough stair times, but when it comes to burlesque, he is. simply Unbearable; aiid then It ig time for everybody to roll In laughter. He is ably seconded by Whitney Dawn, Cordello and Brith and with such a happy tribe of fun-makers there can be no long drawn out monotony.

If your lungs will stand tbe test, go and see them at Wednesday, June 20thi7 7 CYCLONE AT APPLE 'RIVER. A cyclone pasted about four miles north of Apple River on' Monday evening, at 430 destroying twb barns for, J. S. Munson. The eorre spondent of the Galena Gazette says lt fmrsued a northeasterly course, strik-r ng the new hduse of B.

F.yan Yoor-hees, utterly destroying the raame together with Its contents also bis bam mndaiitJiAH family were injured, nor stock killed. The ialowtcr $lrr Voorheeris a hard oheTdn acconnt of bis just beginniug to farm, A curioub thing occurred during, the storm.lt took .8 email JOuf-honse and parried it forty rods, to a grave, and never broke a shingle or- marred it in i. KILLED AT BELOIT. Edward Ilalloran, father-in-law ef Robert Bichenbacb, was killed by' the toruadalt.BeloiL.tbe other-day. Free Prese says: The only loss of life was the kilMng of Mr.

Edward Hallo-nui, who was crashed to death beneath the falling-wall -ofiheTUbrih'Linachlfie Mr. Halloran was a man well along of i farm owned by II, Snyder Mr. Sheetz "ll Edvard Egad was taken to the early morning train, and he will be confined in the asylum. Sberiff Stew art accompanied himy Edward Berg, representing the Ger--msn' Insurance Company at Charles City, Iowa, and a prominent druggist at that place, Is in town, W. E.

Dean, of the Story dump -musical instrument house, Chicago, has arrived in town. He will remain hero a.fteekor.two, on business. man Snyder, who used offensive rlanguageto "Jerry, oUr, colored citl-xen, fined 99.05, before Justice Heard. Served him right, Rev. Father ilcGlynn, the zealous pastor the New' Dublin and Lena Catholic churches, passed, through fci 1 iiTtWrcVening' tie had a number of callers to congratulate bimr' All had the best kind of a time, and anjoysd tha occasion, Mrs.

George Stone, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robker, returned DeKaib this mprnlng, Her husband, formerly of this city, is stree commissioner of that On the eveningof the Fourth of Jul; the milita company Is to have a gram dance at thb A new floor it bard, maple is to be put-down, and will be elegant to dance on'. ine-week. from -tday4he-JPBSiabers of the singing section of the Germania are to go to La Croose, to take part in arete go to La Croore, to take part in spnfcdwtf Col.

Whitney "toys, zealously for a corporation than he did. and leaves young ion besides Gen. West PMAgt. 1 I 'J if 4 '-I 1 -TvA jW l.iw'.