The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

IVr.S NDIANA PROGRE8R ESTABLISHED IN 1814. VOLUME XXVII, NEW SERIES, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1896 NUMBER 46 WANT TO HELP USi RECENT DEATHS. CAPITALISTS WILL AID IN BUILDING THE ROAD. liutstliufi; Will Secure from to i'uux- A.

N'ew York Mail GJoets Over the of liuildlug: the The project ol' buildijjg au elec.ric liue from this piacc to has been resurrected but tue lor secur- "isig the quick liausit liue now bid tail to a ending, providing the people the proposed route encourage the eii- Ait: Samuel A. Chase, represeuling the Western Electric Company oi'Xevv YOIK aiid Chicago, arrived heie Friday, His chief errand uere was to go over the route, estimate tiie cost aud niMi out just to what degree the aloug the route would aid the project. Air. Chase interviewed several Xudiaua uieu and then weut out to Marion Center he discussed the project with several ol the prominent citizens of that place. lie then weut to via of jtoeiiesfcer Mills.

Air. Chase Itelieves that liie road couid be completed UL a cost of 000 and while this is au eaoiuioas the names of Xew York capiutl- MJin ane tiebiious oi iuvestiug their suoutvy in this couuty aud are williug 10 subscribe the greater part oi the stock Their offer is most liberal aud it seems that 71 jsuelJ road la ever built, UOA- is the time to do it when toreigu capital will help se- the electric liue weeu the two towns. Jt its estimated that the trip Iroui Fuuxsu- -y to this place couid made withiu tuau One hour aud a hall. Passengers -iloug tae louie couid arrive here lime do connect with the morning traiu aud oould reiuru to after the evening train arrives These are auioug tile advautages which will possible with a road. Tiie most iavotable route is tiir direct Puuxsutawuey road as far as Marion Center and taeii to Rochester Mills Marchaud.

The wuich womti be hkeiy from Aiarchand would direct to fuuxsuiawuey, covering a dis- lance of about 34 miles. rue Western Electric Company is now ImiidJug the electric hue fioui Greeusburg l-o 1'ittsoujg aud is the largest coucern of 'lie kiud in the couutry. All that is needed iiow to secure the road aud connect the two towns with this rapid transit liue is to aid tieciumg J'he advantages oi such a road are many aud when the project was discussed three yeais Tggu, tue fttOUKESS as well as every euter- fnisiug citizen favored the scheme. The would open up a traffic to the town all parts of the northern part of the couuty. If the citizens at this place and aud those residing aloug the route will show a willingness to aid the enterprise by subscribing a share of the stock the lentaiuder will be furnished by New York who have confidence that tiie roati will pay laige dividends to the owners.

UBS. MARGARET JANE SPEEDY. Mrs. Margaret Jane Speedy, wife of the late Hugh M. Speedy, died at the home of her sou, Chirk W.

Speedy, in Conemaugh township, Wednesday morning, November 11, 1896. The deceased and her daughter Isabella had resided for some time past in the village of Livermore and a few days before her death accompanied by her daughter, she was vudtiug her son when she contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia, and on the mocning of her 83d birthday her spirit passed beyond. The deceased was an excellent Christian woman and lived the life she profcased in her every day walk and conversation to which all her neighbors bear tribute, saying, "In sickness and sorrow she was a true friend." She was a quiet and retiring woman and in her own sickness and weakness sue was patient and resigned to the will of Him who so kindly cared for her during her long earthly pilgrimage Her original name was Margaret Jane Dunlap. Early in life she was married to the late Samuel McOreery, of Conemaugh township, and was the mother of three children, two of whom are still living January 164G, she was married to the late Hugh Speedy, of Conemaugh township. In this marriage she was the mother of five children, three of whom survive her.

Funeral i jrvices were conducted on Friday morning at toe home of her son where she died by Rev. Jones, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Livermore assisted by her former pastor, Irwin, of Ebeuezer, who paid a handsome tribute to the faithfulness in life of this mother in Israel. Her earthly remains were laid to rest in the buryiug grounds of the Ebeuezt-r church where her dust will mingle with that of those she loved iu aud her spirit has gone to forever dwell the ransomed of God. DOINGS AT COUttT THIS WEEK. Tries MES.

J. It. BUTEttBAUGH. A tad death occurred at Deckers Point on young husband of Sabbath, and roiibed a BUOTUEIi AND silSTElt 1XJUUED. A uatutte Cartridge Explodes in a Bov's ilaud.

A little son of John Gibson, residing between fttrongstowu aud Belsano, iVnind a dynamite cartridge in the yard near the house, one day last week. Wnile the little fellow was picking at the shell with a pin, it exploded. The thumb aud four lingers were torn off one hand and a piece of the dying shell struck him breast, inflicting an ugly wound, liis little 5 year-old sister was struck iu the eye by a fragment of the cartridge and fears are entertained that she will iose the eve. his partner and leaves two babes without a mother. On Sabbath, November 8, Mrs.

Jesse K. Buterbongh became the mother of twm babies and on the following Sabbath died. The phvsieal strain resulted in a total collapse and this coupled with a cold resulted iu the death of the young mother. Her husband is teacher of the Decker Point school and was married a little over one year ago. was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Suiyers, of near Deckers was aged about 21 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Marion Center and the funeral services weie conducted on Tuesday bjMwar paster, Uev. Fotasuian, and intermentfoliowed iu the Oakland cemetery, near Deckers Point.

Jndee Rayburn, of Klttannlne, an Interesting: Case. Court convened Monday afternoon of this week for the purpose of trying the cases set for the fourth week of the September term. A number of the cases were continued on account of the absence of Mr. Banks, one of the attorneys employed. George A.

Minser was appointed guardian of William M. Johnson and Thomas M. Johnson, minor children of Sarah C. Johnson, late of Grant township, deceased. An order was granted for the sale of ithe real estate of Ellen Stophel, late of Hne the payment of debts.

W. S. and James K. Daugherty, administrators, vs. David and George W.

Lockard; rule granted to show cause why an amended statement should not be filed. Grumbling Smith vs. M. J. and W.

H. Waltermire; rule granted to show cause why judgment-should "not be taken for want df a sufficient affidavit of defense. Estate of Hugh McCann, late of Pine township, deceased, alias rule directed to issue for the heirs to appear and accept the real estate at the appraised value; returnable first Monday of January. Account of Lucinda J. Aimstrong, adnain- stratrix of John W.

Brown, deceased; auditor's report filed. Estate of David Adams, deceased; auditor's report filed. John Engle for use of W. W. Engle vs.

James S. Black; non pressed. Nancy Gartley vs. Joseph F. Johnstbn: settled.

Linus M. Lewis vs. Dr. J. E.

Grube; jet- tied, E. H. Griffith settled. J. P.

and S. W. St.Clair, administrators of Thomas St. Clair, deceased, vs. James Deemer.

This was the first case tried, he administrator sought to recover $67 on a book account against the defendant jfor medical services rendered to the lattfr's daughter. On the part of the defen4 it LUTHERANS MEET. CONEMAUGH CONFERENCE SESSION HERE. IN FORMERLY MVKD HERE. vs.

James M. that the daughter was earning her own living and paying her own expenses at the time the services were rendered, that she was then 24 years of age, and that alter recovering from the sickness she had asked the doctor for his bill, but he told her it all right, that she need not bother abjtat the bill until it would bother her and the never tince received a bill, nor was asked to pay anything. Verdict in favor offche defendant. JuJge Rayburn, of Armstrong. county, is iMMOiiii" tije ben ISAAC DEARMINE.

Mr. Isaac Dearmine, one of the oldest citizeas of Buffiugton township, died on Sabbath morning, of apolexy, aged 82 years. The deceased had been ill only one week. He was a ruling member the Lutheran church at Strongstowu for many years. Two sons, Jacob with whom he made his home, and EruanueL, residing near Strougstown, and one daughter, Mrs.

John Miller, of Dearmine, Cambria county, survive him. The remains were interred in the graveyard at the Lutheran church in Brushvalley township on Tuesday forenoon. tije bench during the trial case of Alex M. William Sura and Hairy White riswinst W. B.

8. Adams, John Ai. Fail man and othttrs. suit is to recover uamagfs tor "JftjMre of the defendants to account for 945 and the increase, placed in the hands of W. D.

and E. S. Adams in 1882, under contract for their keeping and a division of the increase and profits; the other defendants being on the bond for the faithful perform ance of the contract. Wednesday morning the testimony on the part of the plaintiff is yet unfinished. First Session Held Monday Evening and Closes This Topics Discussed by the Ministers.

An Interesting: Program. The Conemaugh Conference of the Pittsburg Evangelical Synod has been in session at the Lutheran church since Monday and closes at noon to-day. The Conference constitutes 15 charges, bnt only a little over half of the ministers were present. While the meeetiugs are not largely attended they have been marked by a keen interest, and a program of timely topics has made the meeting a valuable and pleasant church event. Ti opening sermon was delivered Monday evening by Kev.

M. L. Culler. Tuesday morning's session was opened by devotional exercises conducted by Rev. A.

C. Ebrenfeld, of this place, aud then followed the regular business of the Conference. Rev. S. E.

Slater was elected permanent chairman and Rev. C. F.Wachter, secretary. On account of the absence of Rev. C.

F. Sanders, who was programmed to open the topic, "The Therein Essential to Christian Living," Rev. Culler acted as substitute. Rev. C.

L. Streamer, who was down for the second topic for the morning session, was nob present on account of sickness, aud consequently the remainder of the forenoon's session was devoted to the ministers present. The afternoon session was opened by a vigorous talk by Rev. John Tomlinson, on the subject, "The Relation of the Divine Word in the Work of Regeneration." The second topic, "The Responsibility of the Layman for the Growth of the Church," was opened by Rev. William Hesse and followed by a lively discussion by others.

"The Church and National Reform," was another subject which elicited considerable interest. It was introduced by Rev. A. W. McCullough.

The Uwt topic on yesterday afternoon's program was "The Social Element in Religion." This topic brought some able discussions by the clergymen. Rev. S. E. Slater preached an able sermon on Tuesday evening.

Several pastors who were unable to attend sent delegates to lepresent their churches. Wisconsin's Governor a Former ident of this Place. Major Edward Scofield, the Governor- elect of Wisconsin, was a former resident of this county and is known to many here He was born in Clearfield, and, when a boy came to this place and learned the art of printing in the office of the Indiana Democrat. In 1858 he worked for another news papet-at Brookville. In 1863 he tendered ms services to his country, and entered the army as a private the llth Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves.

Re-enlisting, he lollowed the Army of the Potomac to Virginia. For gallantry at the battle of Fred- ericksbnrg he was promoted to a first lien- tenantcy. At Gettysburg he was commissioned captain of Company llth Pennsylvania Reserves, ''for meritorious conduct npon the field." Captured after the battle ot the Wilderness, he was at last paroled. Returning home broken down in health, he found a commission of major awaiting him 11 Ai for gallant conduct in Wilderness." the battle of the At the close of the war Mr. ScpfieW was 23 years old.

He next became an assistant engineer on the work of the Allegheny Valley railroad. In 1869 he went to Chicago and finally Ixjcarne interested in the lumber business at Oconto, and through thrift and industry soon found himself at the head of a very large business. In 1887 Major Scofield was eleeted to the State Senate from the First district of Wisconsin. In 1894 his fitness foi the Governorship found many advocates. A NERVY BEGGAR.

CHURCH NEWS. Lots of Game. Messrs. R. W.

Wehrle aud David Blair were oat hunting on Friday aud brought in the evening 41 rabbits, five pheas- ante and two squirrels. The nimrods allege that all the game was killed that day. A farmer and two sons were with the Indiana hunters and helped shoot the game. Good Feelinf? at Strougstown. Although a little late the Republicans of StroogMtowD and neighborhood celebrated McKinley's election with a reusing demonstration on Saturday night.

Anvils were fired until the hills in Pine and Bumngton townships echoed the loud report and rang out for protection and better times. Sheep Damages Paid. The Cammiasioners have paid the following orders for sheep damages during the last week: George Keith, Green township, Anna Hoostin, Cherry hill township, $22; A. R. Learn.

Rayne township, $9. MBS. MATTIE SMITH. Mrs. Mattie Smith died at the home of Mrs.

McMillan, of north Sixth street, on Friday morning, of tuberculosis, aged 45 years. The deceased had been an invalid tor a number of years. She recently lived in White township, but was a pauper of Westmoreland county. Four children sur vive her. The remains were taken to Deny for interment on Saturday morning's train.

MISS MARY HAYS. Miss Mary Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hays, of trnards, Armstrong county, died Wednesday, aged about 20 years.

The deceased was a member of the Glade Run Presbyterian church. The funeral services were conducted on Friday by her pastor, Rev. G. W. Mclntire, and interment was made at the church graveyard.

MBS. GRANT MA UK. Mrs. Grant Mauk, of Rochester Mills, died last Thursday after a lingering illness, of consumption, aged about 30 years. A husband and two children survive her.

The dtceased was a member of the Methodist church at Rochester Mills, where the funeral services were conducted on Saturday and interment was made at that place. Another Well. The Indiana Gas Company commence drilling another well this week at the Willet fields. The new well is No. 7.

Day Event. il 843, Jr U. friends at their Itall oo Thanksgiving evening. Rev. James Kelly, of Manor Station, will make an ad- and the event will end rrith a lunch.

West Leba will entertain their AN INFANT. Albert, a two-months old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Muller, of White township, died on Sabbath, of the mumps. The remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at this place on Monday.

MINISTERS IN SESSION. Rev. M. M. Sweeny preached in the Lowry school house in, White township on Sabbath afternoon.

Rev. H. Q. Graham preached in the Fairfield United Presbyterian church near New Florence on Sabbath. Col.

Copeland will lecture in Blairsville December 11 for the benefit of the Baptist church of that place. Services next Sunday at the usual hours at Christ church with preachinc bv Rev H. M. Clark, Ph. D.

Rev. J. R. Baird will preach at No. 10 school house White township on next Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock.

There will be union services Thanksgiving Day in the Lutheran church in Blairsville. Rey. C. W. Teasdale, of this place, will preach the sermon.

The Baptist congregation of Blairsville occupied the basement of their new meeting house last Sabbath. Their house will be dedicated Sunday, December 6. Rev. J. B.

Work, of this place, left Tuesday for McCoysville, Juniata, county where he will attend the convention of the Y. P. S. C. of the Big Spring Presbytery, of the United Presbyterian church.

Mr Work will be away all week. A lecture will be delivered in the Guild hall of Christ church by the Rev. David Jones, of New Brighton, on Tuesday evening Oyi O.lfr LI it CARRYING PASSENGERS NOW. New Trains Over the Plttsbnrg Eastern Railroad. The fust regularly scheduled train over the i'iusimiji Eastern railroad from Mahaffey reached Campbell on Monday, and the mining town can now boast of six new daily trains over the new road and it is probable that two Sunday trains will be added to the list.

The first train arrives in the morning at 6:09, followed by a second one at 7:49. An afternoon train arrives at 2:34. Three trains leave Glen Campbell for 8:36 2:56 p. and 6:26 p. m.

Connections are made at Mahaffey with the Beech Creek, Cush Creek Division of the P. R. K. and the P. A N.

W. R. at Whiskey's Run, with McGees Newtonburg railroad; at McGews, with the P. N. W.

R. and at Glen Campbell, with the P. R.R. through trains to Cresson. The stations between Glen Campbell and Mahaffey are Branch Junction, Bumside, Wetzel, McGees, Whiskey Run, Mahaftey and Beech Creek Junction.

He Makes Demands for Help at the Point ot a Pistol. A fellow giving his name as G. W. Moore visited Indiana several weeks ago and canvassed the town for help. The stranger lost a leg while employed on the railroad, so he alleges, and gave Latrobe as bis home.

He met with little help here and his general appearance and his manner of begging excited little pity for him. The man rode a large black horse and his general appearance indicated that he was a swindler who was attempting to do the people. He wore rUhl't owkntnrl a belt around his waist and carried an immense revolver. in a keeper He owned November 24, at 8:15. Subject, "A Visit to Jerusalem." Tickets at 25 cente may be had of the ladies of the church and at the door.

McKTNXEY'S BUCKWHEAT CAKES WtU at the State Capital. Hie family of Deputy Attorney General John P. Elkin will move to Harrisbnrg About December 1. Their home here will be closed during the winter months and while at die stale capital Mr. Elkin and iiunily will board.

A Shoulder Dislocated. William Raakin, of Blacklick town- dislocated Dickie, of fell on bis barn floor and tec tight fcbonlder. E. H. Haddick, rendered ibedical aid.

Second Meettxur of the Indiana Ministerial Association. The first business meeting of the Indiana Ministerial Association was held Monday morning in the Baptist church at this place. A meeting was held several days previous, but the first business of'tiie new organization was transacted at Monday's meeting. Eight ministers of the town were present. Rev.

Dr. Hail was elected president pro tern and Rev. Neil Ferguson, secretary. Revs. Fnrtnan, Hay and Emmons were elected a committee to draft a constitution and bylaws.

The next meeting will be held In the Presbyterian church on Monday, November 30, at 2 o'clock p. m. All ministers of the town cordially invited to meet with them and join in the good work. Are Made from Hour Manufactured at Indiana. Several days previous to the election, Mr Edward Rowe, of the firm of Wilson, Rowe Hetrick, proprietors of the Indiana nton 0-, and met McKinley.

After returning home Mr. Rowe expressed the President a sack of buckwheat flour, and a few days ago the firm received a letter from McKin- tey, who acknowledged the gift. McKinley is eating buckwheat cakes now each morning, and he states in the letter that the Indiana flour makes better cakes than the The liocal Paper. A minister of the Gospel said of the local paper: 'Your Incal paper tells you to go to church, to the county couit, and when to send your children to school or college. It also tells you who is dead, who is sick, who is married, who is born and many other things you would like to know.

It calls attention to the public enterprises, advocates the best law and order in town. It records the marriage of the death of your son, the illness of your wife. It sets forth the advantages of your town and is the first to welcome newcomers. Yet, in spite of all these benefits, some say the home paper is not half as good as some other paper that has no interest in their business or success. The home paper is too often neglected by those who would be benefited by it." a fine gold watch which he seemed anxious to display to the people.

He never left his saddle when asking alms and would ride up in front of a husiaeiB house and call out the proprietor and made himself conspicuous by the bold way in which for help from the public. At Johnstonburg, up in Elk county, he became more bold and when refused help from a man there he drew his revolver and shot at him. He rode away bnt was chased to Kane, where he was arrested and placed in jail. Look Out for the Swindler. Swindlers No.

1 and 2 are going over the county playing the following racket: Swindler No. 1 calls npon a farmer with a patent wagon tongue, and informs him that be is on his way home, having made a good thing of it and has only this county to sell. He tells the farmer he can have it for $250, and if he wants it to write to him. In a few days swindler No. 2 comes along.

He has heard that the fanner has the right of the county for the patent wagon tongue, and, as he made a big thing of it in Pennsylvania, be wants to buy the right of the county, and offers the farmer $400 and pays $10 to bind the bargain. The farmer writes No. 1 and sends to him his note for $250. He never hears of either of the men again, but his note comes up for collection in a neighboring town, and he is out of $240. A HELPING HASR P.

R. R. COMPANY WILL LEND SUBSTANTIAL AID. Two Fifths of the Stock Toward the Building of i from Cramer to About Completed. A turnpike from Cramer, this coonta, to Johnstown is soon to be realized.

A ing hand from the Pennsylvania RaL Company made this possible last week work on the new road will likely eomm within a few weeks. The aid from Pennsylvania Railroad Company wau through the board of trade of Johnstown and the campony has promised tosnb- scibe of the stock. An effort was made to secure help from the Railroad Company early in the year, but on account of tJtie crippled business in all lines they refused to take definite steps towards encouraging the new road. Since McKioley's election the committee representing the board of trade called on the ofheials of the company and succeeded admirably in securing sufficient help the turnpike to completion. A survey already been made and t'ae rights of way Kf 1 The cost of building the road is 325,000.

About $10,000 has already been subscribed by individuals and very little stock yet remains unsold and this can be placed without any trouble. Arrangements will be made thiajweek to secure the charter and it is probable that the construction of the road will be let to contractors who will complete it before spring. The farmers of this county who reside in the southeastern part feel good over the hate which the Railroad Company is Johastown is their market but a fe ago they were robbed of the omy road to the city, when the Railroad Company bvHt a road up the old towpath. A stock mm i any was organized for the purpose of building a road from Nineveh op the Westmoreland county side to the city recei but this bad many disadvantages to Indiana county farmers, compared tea letup this side of the Conemangh. help secured from the Railroad will heal up the old grievances which everr fanner held against the P.

R. R. successful ending of the enterprise i victory for Indiana county. estimated a THE GRAND McKlnley's buckwheat raised in Ohio. SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Mr. Married on Wednesday. John Gibson and Miss Martha both of Jacksonville, were married Wednesday bj Rev. Lewis Hay, of this Miw Carrie Gessler entertained a number other friends oo Tuesday evening. The "Y's" will bold a social in their rooms on Thursday evening.

All are cordially invited. Shipments. From November 11, to November 18. James M. Nichol, 78 pigs, to West Chester, 212 M.

H. Henry, 462 sheep, to West Philadelphia. J. M. Nickle, 208 sheep, 2 calves, to West Taken to School by an Officer.

Some boys who have been playing truant in town have been going to school regularly mnee escorted oae etr- ing lad to school on MonOay. This is the first example which has been made of the compulsory school law and it hae had the desired eftect. A Birthday Gathering. A very enjoyable birthday celebration was held at the residence of Joseph F. Robinson, in Srnicksburg, Tuesday, November 10, in commemoration of his, wife's 55th birthday.

Mrs. Maria Robinson was decoyed from her home in the morning to assist a neighbor in sewing and during her absence her friends gathered to the number of 30, so silently and so perfected their arrangements that when the lady came in she saw a room full of guests and a table loaded with good things and all in readiness. To her it was a complete surprise, but she was delighted. A large number of valuable and useful presents were given her. All partook of a sumptuous repast, and in social intercourse spent a gladsome time together.

They Were Beauties. D. B. Fleck, of West Mahoning township, presented us with a baskeir of apples last week that would be difficult to excel in appearance as well as fine flavor. They were pronounced by the force as excelsior.

He is one of the wide awake, progressive fanners in all departments of work. Asa stock raiser we would mention that be sold a lot of Poland China pigs to J. M. Nickle last week that were but 9 months old and averaged in weight 275 pounds. Ask Jail Warden Miller.

Jail Warden R. N. Miller tells a story about the cannon which keep guard at the Court House. The other day Robert was standing near the big guns when an old veteran wearing a faded coat ef bine came along and, after inspecting the guns, said, 4 'Stranger, do yon know tint I have seen soldiers during the war, carry around guns like that on their shoulders for a whole half day. just for punishment." "Why, man," exclaimed the jail warden, "each one of those guns weigh 6,500 pounds." "That doesn't make any difference," said the old soldier, and he walked down Philadelphia street Robert went into the Sheriff's office and told Sheriff Maek the tale.

The stranger doesn't Kve in Conemangh township. A New Bakery. Mews. A. F.

Moreau and Fraak O'Hara are proprietors of the Vienna bakery and are open to the public now in the store room formerly occupied by S. M. MeMaster, on Philadelphia street. The new firm will bake each day thfeweek will have a wagon and will deliver fresh bread daily to of the town. They will keep a fine confections, cake The official returns of the were received Friday from every this state.

They give McKinky bart 728,996 votes, and Bryan and SewaD Republican praraiity, 304,944. The Prohibition electors potted People's Party, Free SBvet, Jeffersonian, McKinley Socialist Labor, National, The actual gain in the RepeUkam veto over that of four years ago is abovt General Hastings issued a pvacfc Friday declaring the election of 28 Congressmen and for Pennsyli ner, Nineteenth district; Ninth district, and William district, are Democrats. publicans. The states which doubtful column following electoral votes: Kentucky, 12, South Dakota, Tennessee, 12, Wyoming, 3. The figures on the electoral veto give JfrfftnleF a grand total of 276 and Bryan ml CHARGED WITH Married at Carrolltown.

Mr. Harry Wallace, of Strongstown, and lias Maud Mardis, daughter ef 'Squire James Mardis, of near that place, were married at Carrolltown, Cambria county, on Thursday, at the Catbork church. lathe evening they were tendered a serenade at the bride's home. lax Bills Md Messm Jesse and B. A.

own a printing preferred a charge ef Joseph Gibson, of was placed in Roof, of Thiid ward, on Monday. Giben agent for tboBlackuc bad collected seven! bflis, money. He gave bail in the am el before it s. Married by the 'Squire. Mr.

James Henry and Miss Jessie Lydk, both of Cherry bill township, were named on Thursday by 'Squire James Fenton, his office in Second ward. ACorreoUoau An error crept to the Donahue forgery caw in ship last week. The artiele Donahue with making a son. Mr. J.

S. Buchanan, the was toe Two LMUWUHB The Christian Endeavor Society Lutheran church at Willet will hi Messrs. J. Warner, J. William all ef ftokwoad, left Monday for Oakland, Md.

ing the trip overland aadbe they win visit the principal cities in land and West Virginia. i r'''' wai bs hi -v 4 -3t-j.