The Indiana Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

mass Eoomsopthe Eep Statk Cen. CojcI Ixdianapous, Dec. 21, '85. To the Republicans ol Indiana: At a late mc tiDg of the Indiana Republican Bute Ontral Committee, it was ordered that a mass meeting of the Republican! should be beld in each county of the State, on Saturday, January SO. 1SS5, at such place and hour as may be fixed bythe county committee, at which the following business shall be transacted, vizj 1.

There Ehall be elected one delegate for each voting precinct in the county, and one alternate, who be delegates and alter Bate to the district conyention herealter mentioned, 2. There Bhall be elected the Republican county committee, to succeed the present countv committee. 3. There phall be transacted Buch other county political business as may be desig nated by the county committee. The delegates so chosen, to the district conventions by the counties composing the various congressional districts ot the State, will meet on Thur.

iy, February 11. 1SS6. as follows: First district, Evanaville; sec eud district, Washington; third district, Jefferaonville; fourth district, Lawrence burg; fifth district, Greencastle; sixth district, Newcastle; seventh district, Indianapolis; eighth district, Terre II aute; ninth airtnct, tenta district, lagans port; eleventh district, Marion; twelfth district. Ft. Wayne; thirteenth district, La porte.

The State Central Committeeman of each district will name the hour and hall for the district meeting. At each of these district meetings there will be elected the' State Central Committeeman for the district to succeed the present Committeeman. The State Central Committee bo chocen will meet at the Deni3on House, in In riianapolis, Thursday night, February 25, 1SS6. at 7 o'clock, and will elect the proper officers, and organize the new State committee. county central committee, eiected at the several county mass conventions, will meet at the several county seats Saturday, February 13th, 18S6, and will elect the customary officers and take charge a' the campaigns of 18S6.

This ca.ll is issid by the order of the Republican State Central Committee of Indiana, Youra truly, Jno. New, Chairman. It. T. Michekxb, Secretary.

By direction of the Republican State T. Thursday, February lUh, 1885, and the Opera House, Marion, Indiana, as the time and place at which will be held the strict convention to select a member of the Republican State Central Committee. Republican papers of the district please oepy. johx a. JLHU.E, Committeeman 11th District.

RepabUcaa naii jCoarentisot' A Republican Mass Convention will be held at the Court Honse, Huntington, Indiana, at 1 K. 01 Saturday, the 30th day of January, 1836, for the transaction oc the following business to wib 1st. To elect members of the Republican I nnnfv ion I I Amm itton tA (ha nort oampaign. 2a. To select one delegate, from each voticg precinct to the district convention to be held at Marion, February 11th, 1S86, for the purpose of selecting a State Central Committeeman for the 11th Congressional district.

3rd. For tha transaction of such other business as may be decided upon by the conyention when assembled. isoBT. oraoJTTOW, uiairmaD, JoHir I. Dizxe, Secretary.

A new front is to put In the room foraerly oqinpied by Morgan Humbert. The improvement will be ft most substantial one in every tit alar. TTe have been informed by 'Squire Stults that the church on his place waa deeded to the Brethren denomi nation, and not United Brethren, as we first printed. In the case of David Jacobs, who waa convicted of manslaughter In the Steuben court, the motion for a new trial was overruled, and a sentence of twenty one years was passed against SATT7EDAY, In the Circuit Court, a divorce was granted Kittie Adams fromllarTey Adams, with the custody cf a child. The same action was en ttrel In the case of Isabella Hall Edgar Hall.

A vest heavy enow fell in and about on "Wednesday. Thurs day morning, from Hammond In to the city, the passenger train on the Chicago Atlantic road required the services of two engines to enable It to est in. Olher roads su2ered also from tha very heavy porm. The Co opnative store is not be Liii in the vy of improvements and and has now putln its rcjnisonao! the Lanuon cash rail way syteni3. Tha device 13 a most couveuibt one, ana eaye a great of nf usIon at the cabhier CzJL.

tr.iycl from the place cf 11! a L7 th3 to that position. It ii a vtjfy coiitriyance, aid attracts ranch attention. The Co opera tive Is one of. tha rellatla hou3C3 of tli citj, and iti 3 hai an t.u.uoS riiareyu3 rowih. We are to chronica iU 3, ani trust it tvor cn the increase.

Company. tJr.n itjitttiz? i ni i L' tr'( We tvi r.r and is and a two ns St. is for last in trip out on on at of of COSSlPAUOHrEOHLE. a Mr. S.

J. Leedy, of Andrews, was in town Friday morning. rrosecutor E. C. Vaughn, of ElufTlon, in attendance on court.

Mra. Isaac Ltfler, of Lancaster made a pleasant call on us Friday. II. II. MU'er, of Andrews, made us a pleasant call Saturday afternoon.

EdAllman left for Buffalo, N. Monday afternoon, with a car load of stock. Judge Walker, of Peru, was in the city Monday, in attendanceon Circuit. Court 2f. A.

Myers left yesterday for a business trip to Warren, and will gone for several days, yy Israel H. Ileaston, one of our staunch friends in Rockcreek made us yieit Monday; yt v. AUdrneys Chaa. Stuart, of Lafayette, Farrar and Mitchell, of Teru, attended court in this city Mrs. Hargrove, of the Second who has been visiting for the past week at LaQro, returned home Friday.

and Mrs. Thomas Dillon, in the Second ward, have gone to the country for few weeks' vimt with relatives. yV "William B. Stevens and Chas. Brown, first class men of Wayne a friendly yisit while in the city Friday.

Mr. Adolph Kaae operator on the W. L. P. railroad, located at Sidiey, IlL, in the city, visiting friends anareiauves.

Jack Brady, of the C. A. paint shops, who has been engaged in work at Chicago some weeks past, laited in the city over Sunday. 1 lit'. J.

M.CarlL Eude Erown and Wm. McCaullv. of Huniincton. were in the city night and took in Wayne Gazette. Mx; and Mrs.

J. of Co lumbia City, were in the city Tuesday the family ot J. M. Hatfield, of. the Third Ward.

Mr. Will Moffitt, who La been con fined to his room from a broken leg, was upon the streets of our city Tuesday. Hia friends werejlad to see him. Vv II. M.

Pu'ryiance left yesterday for a to Indian ipolis, and he will be gone several days. Ilarmen anticipates a pleasant trip, which we hope he may have, Freight Conductor Arrowsmith took train five on the A. to day in place of Murray Moore, who is lyur off account of sickness. Marion (O.) Star, Moses Hoyt, a paasenger conductor the Wabash, was (riven the K. T.

degree Fort Wayne, Thursday evening. Messrs. Simonton, Baker and Drover wen present from this city. The. Mahoney, Mt.

"Etna's popular miller," was in townv Monday. Maho ney has been confined to bed for two weeks, and his many friends will be glad to know that he is able to be around. Mr. Tom Empie. of this city, is now engaged with a force of fifty two choppers in cutting the wood off a two hundred acre tract land in Huntington county, near Roan oke.

He has already, ranked op 2,000 cords wood. Ft. Wayne Gazette. 5 Qty Treasurer John Hargrove, who has been at Mt. Clemens under medical treatment.

Tor the past few weeks, arrived home Friday eyening nor very much im proved. George Whitacre returned a lew oays ago. v. Joseph Stults was at Fort Wayne Fri day, and visited the medicalcollege while there. Uncle Joe will not, however, begin the practice of medicine not, at least, just at the present' time, though he was well pleased with his visit.

George W. Best, of Ligonier.was.ui the city, called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Williams. Mr. liest waa one or the early settlers of, this county, and his yisita here are always We acknowl edge a pleasant call Saturday afternoon.

Hr. Haryey Pike, a former clerk In the master machanic'sj ofSce, visited his very many friends in this city, remain, ins until Monday, Charley Lumaree, of Wabash, was due here oyer Sunday, but he was not present. In other words he has been "downed. Rev. J.

Eillheimer, of Dayton, ar rived in the city Saturday evening, and filled the pulpit of the TJ. church Bun day evening, preaching to a most apprecia tive audience. We acknowledge a pleasant call from him Monday, accompanied by Rev J. L. Goehert.

Mr. B. lectures at the church that evening. Am tlrort is belcg made to secure I Henry Ward Beecher for a lecture at Kokomo during the season. Marriage licenses have been is3ned to Iriston A.

Pisher and Emma Myers, John IL Mjers and Olive Wilson. Wk hve juat time to call attention to the mammoth ad of the Bee Hive Bazaar. Everybody want3 to read it, and then go ani sea what bargains are in store for them. A few days ego, It was our pleasure to notice some very fine monuments, at the shops of N. A.

ifyers, in this city. ZIr, Zfj era. ha3 recently finished four larca monuments cf Vermont tt ki are most beautiful In superior in workmanship. Thty are of the marlla known a3 Trre are about as nic8 pieces of vork we have eacn, ZTr, ZTt .3 up with tr le In Lb who 'ra nnythlrj ft J. the the to Death of lira.

Jchn IlUhler. About four o'clock. TLur. Iy evening, at her home in the Second vr ard, occurred the death of Mrs. John II.

Jlishler, who several months past has been afflicted with consump tion. The deceased had not long been confined to her bed, having only returned about two week3 ago from Michigan, whither she had gone in hopes of bettering her condition, but her death was not wholly unexpected. She was about thirty two years of age, and besides her husband leayes young children to mourn the loss of a good, kind and affectionate mother. She had been married about fourteen years. The family have the sympathy of all in their affliction, The funeral was held at 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning, at the German Baptist church, on the Mishler road, where waa also the interment, Disturbing Their Quiets Down at our suburb of Roanoke there has been three weddings in the last few days that the parties most interested desired to keep absolutely quiet.

Cliut Twining, the city marshal, married a pretty bcdooI marm from near North Manchester, then Ira Fisher, of this county, slipped over there and. married Mis3 Emma Myers, while her brother, John II. Myers, married Miss Ailie Wilson just as quietly as the rest. But as such things it leaked out, and then there was trouble. A big sleigh waa loaded up with the following band, well armedtwith various musical instruments: Ed.

Cleveland, Ohio, was ring leader, assisted by the following lieutenants, Bcisb, N. Elchards. Irvln Will Zent. Jno. Fichtner, Boyd Hay ward.

Peg Patton, Will Rose, Frank Miner, Dudley Crabb, Carl Gnm, C. Ebersole, Sam Grim, Bob Mltchel. Will nine. To picture astonishment of the three bridal couples, who thought no one knew they were married, when the sleieh stopped in front of their residence and serenade began, was indescribable. Refreshments were in order at every place and It was daylight before the boys returned.

FL Wavpe Gazette. Joint Townahip Dosbtute. A joint township Institute, composed of Clearcreek and Warren townships, will be held at Centre school house, Clearcreek township, on Saturday, February' 13, 18S8. The program will be published" as soon as perfected. A.

D. Mohler, Co. Supt OUer Xastltute. At district 5, Jefferson township, Saturday, February 6. All the teachers of the township are expected be present.

WATKK" TOWNSHIP. An institute will be held in this township oh Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 13 at district No, 4. The following la the program Which is most beneficial, parsing, analysis, or false syntax? IdaMangus Mensuration. Ada Anson. Use of globe in school room, Ella Thomas.

Comparison and contrast of settlement and prosperity of the Plymouth and Jamestown colonies, S. If. Venard. Giro recitation on speech of 2ark Antony as found in Fifth reader class formed in Institute, Olive Bicker. BAI3C02OX TOWNSHIP will hold an Institute at district No.

6 on Saturday, February 13, 18S8. POLK TOWNSHIP, on Saturday, February 20, the teachers of Polk township, will hold an insti tute at ifonument City. A full at tendance is desired. JACXSON TOWNSHIP. The fifth institute of Jackson township, will, convene Saturday, Jan.

23, atBoanoke. The following program nas Deen assigned: Civil Government, James DeArmit. Grammar, iattie Shreve. Geography. ZIn.

8. Hart, Examinations, Mrs. A. C. Fast.

Graduation, John DeArmit. Literature. A Fast. Shakespear and his time, Juniata Huyette. The Imagination, Anna Walters.

Life and Works of Spencer, Cora Shreve. Teaching a profession, 21. L. Ste phens. Jfental Science, F.

L. IIarrl3. All are expected to be prepared and a profitable occulca 13 anticipated. F. L.

llARRis, ianasr. Is It Really Consumption! Many a case supposed to be radical lung disease i3 really ens of liver com plaint and inii sticn.but, unless that diseased liver can be restored to healthy action, it will so clog the luns with corrupting matter E3 to bring on speedy decay, and then indeed we have con3umrtIcn, which i3 scrofula of the lun3, in it3 worst fcrra. Noth Ing can be mere Lly calculated to nip this danger in tha bud than is Dr. Pierce's Golvlca Medical Discov ery." By drul2t3. Chexp Zxcux2ica Hates to Texas.

An excunlcn will 1 3 ran through to Texa3 between tha 1st and 11th of February, rrov; 'el tha required nunaher can to cured to ro, Tha time cf lavir.T ITuntI: on will be cr II: further in cr Jr. cr PAR ELI A CRANE. Itirhuet Woman Who fi Nlec to Oueen and Once ItefuHed Cardinal KcClokey'a Hand In Marriage. fCliUctjo Inter Ocea. In the death of Mrs.

Parmelia Crane, aed ninety two, Chicago has lost a most remarkable character. She was born at Truro, and at the age of fifteen married Mr. Charles Adams, a distant relative of John Quincy Adams. Her husband was Oaptain and part owner of the a sailing vessel running between Bos ton and Baltimore. In those' days; a trip of such character was considered a rlskj undertaking, and much anxiety was felt for the safety, of voyagers.

At the age of nineteen she' was taken to Baltimore by her husband and placed in care of an old family friend while he was to make another trip to Boston and back. While on the way a gale sprung op, daring which the Plongh boy, with its Captain and all hands, went: to the bottom. At the house in which: she resided in Baltimore were quite a num bar of young people who were fond pf' pleasure, and who made the house resound 7H; their merry making. Her great sor i row at the fate she felt had lief alien her husband moved her to seek a quieter abode, and the place selected for her by her hus band's friend was none other than the residence of the mother of Cardinal McClos key, who lived a retired, widowed life with her The Cardinal was then preparing for the priesthood. The two women became endeared to each other, and the young student, it is said, looked with favoring eyes upon the youthful widow.

Being one of the most studious of young men, his attentions to Mrs. Adams were marked by a quiet but most sincere regard. So far did he forget for the moment his theological prospects that he proposed for the hand of the widow in marriage. In speaking of the affair in after time Mrs. Crane used to comment upon the depth of devotion the young student evinced for hec "So," the old lady would say, "through lny declination of his proposal the Catholic church gained' one of its most notable Her death calls to mind the fact she was a niece of Queen Fannie Young Keke laokalani of tha Sandwich Islands, Queen Fannie being tha mother of Queen Emma, who died some years Her uncle, John Young, who was a seafaring man, ran away from home when young, and took to a sailor's life.

On one voyage tha ship was wrecked, and the crew made their way in boats to onejof the islands. Knowing the man eating tendency of the inhabitants, Young hid himself in a hogshead that had floated ashore, and thus saved himself from the fate of bis companions, who were sacrificed so the appetite of the natives. He was discovered soon, however, and his discoverer was the future Queen. Fannie, then a member of the King's household. afterward married her and waa raised to the, position of the 'King's adviser.

Through Young's influence Christianity was enco urged, he being the first that was able to do anything in the direction of civils ing the people. He built tha first house on the island, the ruins of which are still sacredly preserved. It was made of cocoa wood and dobey, with tha aid of a boat hatchet saved from the wreck and a wooden trowel, and was whitewashed with time made from coral fished oat of the sea by the natives. Young's life ws full of good works for the peopl to this day they wfll raise their cape or kneel In front of a is tomb. Thera are anany Interesting relics in.

the possession of the family on Fulton street, among wnlcn arc a photograph of Queen Km ma and est cf the rains of the old Young house. THE FIERCE WOMAI4. How ebeWas CatrH lots Silver BUno by a Street Car Condneton rN. T. Tribune.

Bh waa old and stout and red aoed, and she wore a drab dress and a prim bonnet from which waved a military looking feather. Tfcsre waa'war In her eye and all the 'fifteen passengers in a 8ixtfr avenue horse car, as she boarded it and pounced seat, said to themselves Wbat a fierce old woman?" One couM see that she was pining for a dispute, and when 'the conductor, In taking the fares, gave bee five pennies in change for a dime she bristled immediately. MIwont take pennies. mo a five cent pieoe. "Sorry.

yeali navato taxe theM.w MWhat else esja yoa dof Do yoa sail tU cZi woman loudly, while every one ta te claBca of fifteen Bstened laaantiy, Hkat am going to carry those five horrid eentaaroand jae because you're too ngty te tre saa nickel oh, 111 fix ye," and she waX a Ct2e brows purse and presented a tea dollar bZL fre aae back Cw Caae, aha aid, Mand eWnc tekai. To crveryfcodys sexprtse Csn conductor returned tha dime and toc Cae t'Jl, rv. ing to, make tae ehane. Tk ss met people ewaaere," na said to a aMieis.sr, "as givwla abaai so saeoh Isntss 1 of LU, tmt I nave to carry a go4 aad I gvees I can get wen yri'Jk Vkt wecnan." Tnen there wm eoaktmg and wanting of silver, and preseoy he yoared tato the irate passeager's lap tw auvar doars, foor half doUere, fifteen quarters and twenty two dimes. Wbn tk stream ot silver startM she wanted to say something, but she she onry bean oounting, and when she got to seven dollars and a quarter she missed the oouat because everybody was watching her and began again.

Four blocks were ptsaod before she had counted and stowed away her metal ballast, and then she got up and stopped the car, and the military feather, a triSe less military, disappeared down Twenty fifth street. "She's three pounds heavier when she got off than when she got on," chuckled the conductor. "Gums that a liver mine would assay pretty rich." XJrioc te a Uea Coop. Boston Keord. ls.

Eannak Dickens, eighty eovea years of age, the widow of three husbands, has been found living la a hen coop la tie suburbs of the city, supporting htcstlf on one dollar a week, which ke gets from a United Etatee pension. Ehe was formerly an expert needla woman, and live! la good circumstances until she fractured ri0Iit wri. a fow years arc, bo tiucli fiat bbe has not tot a A a jo t'te ewLool el 1. out, ani naIa vp a 3 MR! a 1 fiVJ I I for Infants rec3minendftwtuperlortou7pre3iitioa 2U So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, K.Y.

January 25th. 1S8S S4t lm XEememhervour Prices THE NEW CHICAGO FAIR IE OPENS On Saturday, lln Brown's Old Stand, opposite the Court House, v'y With an entiirely new stock of Great bargains, will be "ofiVred in all' the followine Departments. t. 1 Ladies' knit underwear at 73 cents a sttf real value one dollar and thirty two cents Towels, all linen warranted 5 cents. the Fair's new success, 48 cents, real value one dollar.

Veilings, Satin and Gros. Grain Ribbons at decided bargains, also new line in Cashmere and Silk Mufflers, Silk Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Notions, Hosiery, Suspenders Jewelry, Glass and Tinware, and a fine line in Fancy Goods. A number of other bargains not mentioned heretofore. Sheet Music, 4 cents, retailed all over from 30 to 75 cents. i 1 "5 1 We call special attention to our Hair Coods de 1 nartmf nt member our goods are our own man ufacture, and all orders will be filled promptly.

Our leaders the Fair Bang has no equal. in beauty, fit and quality, it is' made of the finest Frenchcurly hair, warranted? price 2.50. real 'value 6.y We also hall make them to order out of combings. 7h liis Baas. '7 Insure your property at equitable rates, In companies in England and the United States; Fire and tornado and lightning as it comes, Giving sure indemnity for reasonable sums VT Also for plate glass and the dreaded cyclorv A policy covering nearly all that you Own, Have bargains in real estate and property to rent.

Or can furnish you money at a small per cent. Will furnish abstracts, or collect your accounts, And remit you promptly the proper amounts. S. T. OAST, Sokk time during Friday nlghUiurg lars euecieu aa eausu9 iuo bmwu of JefL Ilartman, near the A.

railroad. by euttiog out pane of glass, and carried away with them ft number of cigars, Ext. Ill rax Sxabs, the well accredited agent of the Western Seamen's Bethel cause, who has been Huntington for this 'eminently humane and evangelical work, reports collections to the amount of 85.00. He returns thanks to all pastors, editors and friends for their ilr. Bears was eminently pleased with our city, and lef for TL Wayne Saturday momkg.

Exxoart, IndL, Janaary 22. Postmaster Ellis, of Goshen, Republican, has been requested by Congressman Ford, to resign; and thus escape cbarsres of offensive partisanship. He refuses, and says bring en the charges. Lively times are expected in that city. as considerable feeling already exists on aocount of an attempt to remove the postouice to a anierent locality.

Thb Richmond Telegram says that poor old General Durutn Ward has hustled oft to Washington, and it is rumored that he is going to try and squeeze himself in and out of the long, lonz cold by contesting before the Sen ate Mr. Payne's right to a seat there in. The Democratic Legislative caucus in Ohio, that finally nominated Payne for Senator and so Insured his election, was at first rather strong for Ward. Trie claim now is that its nomination of Payne was the result of bribery, and a fraudulent failure to count all the ballots cast in the caucus, it the same elaborate piece of jobbery that Donavln has been chargtnz azalnst Payne and his sup porters, phlo Democracy Ju3t now is in a painful state of uncertainty. Kerosene oil Is perhaps the only remedy.

Warsaw Times. am Notice to Iiou cttcpers. The oil peJJIer will call at your house in the 1 mt ward, euLcay ana jLHursasy 2nd ward. Friday end taturday: 3d ward Monday and Tp.es la ith the following prads of oil: Eoceas, line, Headlight, WaUr and r. Choline.

P.e Ki tie 13 the ett. 'ICS. lTv and Children. I Cterf erne, Cbn COT 'rtfMHon. I ftoaiMk, li4trrha, Eriictalion.

I Kills. Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl I restioo, I injurious medicaUoa. i Tes CxsTXtra Cosepajtt, 123 Fulton Street, N. Y. 3 to be the Besides we have twenty five other styles of Switches.

WewiUsell a long hair switch stem only one inch for ji.35. We also make switches out of combings to order, and will look the same as a cut nair switch." i Also hair nets, pins, etc double bang nets 5 cents, and a number of other bargains not men Uoned heretofore. Our remnant of toys and hoi day goods we will sell" at one quarter of their former prices. libraries of the Jjest authors sold elsewhere for ten to twenty cents, the Fair's ince will be five cents. ana no higher.

We in. vite your inspection at' the Fair. v. Cjp. ih Ccurt Eczse, Brown's old stand.

Ov $1.25 can't la Seat. General Ins. Agent, Application for The andersifeed kanliv riwm a as el the Seeond ward, of the titj of Bnattn. toe, HtmtUigton eoonty, Indiana, that he vlllappi lo the Boerd of Oommitonera, ef Bnntterton eoanty, Indians, at UmIt March Term, 188. for a beenae to eail apiritona, vinooa end malt liraora.

In lost qaanttty thxn quit etiae. wim the privilege of permitting the nm te be dreak on the premiaee vhereaold. In thefrene beildiaa alto. ted ea the followtnir eremiaee, 1b the poroad Ixt iranbo 15 in HUzfleldw addition te tke Notice of Final Settlement. lathe aatteref theMUteef Chwfae 7 Jthenola.

wmw. In the Hontmcton Clrcnii Ck.nrt eery Term, lend NOnCIIefcMeby ftVM that the as Adminirator of the ta te of Cberies r.ii ba prewated end nUd hta eeeooot and vonehers in final eatUnnent ef ekid Mteta tbatthaauM wiJl ooma up for tha examination and cuob aaia uutnuiixmrt oa the UUx day of Tabmary at which tineail persons lstaraeted id aetata are vaeUrad to eppaar in said Court ana anow caaae, any uara be, why eeaocnt and voaehara shoaid not approved. AmA the hairs of aaid eatete. and all othare Intarasted therein, are elao hereby rniunil at the time and raoa aiaimta, 10 appear end make proof of their Witneet the Clerk ana aeal at Orcait Court, at ii this 23d Omj ot January, yT BA JLCXu. BUCHAallf Clerk.

C. fi. Oaaaarr, Deputy Jan. ST. 1886 9t UtacytsLe Private funds La large or sen all araoonta on long or short time, either real estate or personal security; will bay good note; boy and sell teal estate.

J. W. FoaD. Thb funeral of the child of An drew Fulton, of Union township, vra3 held in the Methodist Friday morning, and was largely attended. At theU.B.

parsons. Thursday Ear. J. L. Gcsbert united la marriage Iriston A.

Fisher and Emma Uyers, and John II. If jers and OHto Wilson, all of Roanoke. At Peru, "Wednesday evening, was given a Rrand masquerade dance, at which were present a large nuraber cf persons from neighboring cities and towns, and the aiZair was one of the greatest that place has witnessed. Thl2 city was represented by George and Ed. Eashasaa, MaxEaha and VTill Clayton.

The first nanit ca; turel thepccy.e ly Lis costume cf.