The Weekly News from Mansfield, Ohio • 1

NEWS. WEEKLY HE NO. 45 MANSFIELD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1891. OHIO 17. COUNTY CLERK JOHN C.

BURNS. OUR NEIGHBORS. i A Sketch of a Well Known Citizen and Official aud Prominent Pythian. John C. Burns, clerk of the Richland county courts, is a Mansfielder born and bred.

He is a son of the late Col. Barnabus Burns and the eldest ot three surviving brothers. He was born at C. Burns nor is there a more devoted and enthusiastic member of the ord-r than he who responds, vitb Justifiable pride, to that name. Mr.

Burns is a -harter member of Madison Lodge, No. 2, K. of which was instituted Ma 20, 1870, and he was the flist vice chancellor. The following year he wan elected chancellor commander and the same year the grand lodgd elected him grand banker, now called grand master of exchequer. He was elected grand vice chancellor in to the Mrs.

Norrick, of Mansfield, is visiting here. John J.Charles commenced his school last Monday. James B. Leppo and J. C.

Potts, of Bellville, were in the village Monday assisting W. H. Shoup Co. to pipe the water from C. W.

Stone's springs. They are as yet unsuccessful. Mrs. C. II.

Bowden, of Mansfield, visited her parents in the village last week. D. II. Charles and his mother will move to Mansfield soon. SPECIAL NOTICE All corres-pondents are requested to send their letters in time for them to reach this office by Tuesday morning, and in no event later than Wednesday morning, In case of news of extraordinary im.

portance correspondents may telephone the news to this office as late as 8 a. m. Thursday, the Burns homestead on South Main street which, in recent years, has passed into other hands. At the age of 13 festival on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. Cyrus Barr and family have moved to South Dakota.

McW. Davis moved to the J. B.IIan-nan place at Widowsvllle. Aaron Cole moved to Joseph Simpson's tenant farm. Hudson Williams moved to the Trimble farm west of Mansfield.

William Kahl moved to the place owned and vacated by II. Williams. E. Carroll sold out to Allen Aniond and will move to White county, ind. Mrs.

Doty is spending a few weeks visiting her children aud friends in Allen county, Ind. Samuel Shonberger is visiting his son and family in Van Wert county. The Rev. W. Q.

Smith attended conference last week at Sulphur Springs. The moon had many admirers on last Sunday evening during the lunar eclipse. LexUigton. The king of mound builders. tils Remains Believed to Have Been Unearthed Near billlcotue, O.

Cuillicothe, Nov. 17. Mr. Warren K. Morehead and Dr.

Cresson, who have been prosecuting excavations here fox the past three months in the interest of the world's fair, have just made one of the richest finds of the century in the wav of prehistorio remains. These gentlemen have confined their excavation to the Hopewell arm, seven miles from here, upon which are located some twenty odd Indian mounds. On Saturday they were at work ou a mound 600 feet in length, 200 feet wide and in feet in height. At the depth of fourteen feet, near the center of the mound, they exhumed the massive skeleton of a man which wan encased in a veritable copper armor. The head waa covered by an oval-shaped copper cap.

The jaws had copper moldings, and the arms were dressed in copper. Copper plates covered the chest and tomach. On each side of the head on protruding sticks were wooden antlers ornamented wi'h copper. The mouth whs stuffed with genuine pearls of immei.so size, but much decayed by the ravages of time. Arourd the naek was a necklace of bears' teeth, eet with pearls.

At the side of the male skeleton was also fonnd a female skeleton, the two 1mii2 supposed to be man and wife. It is estimated that the bodies wero buried where they were found fully 'GOO years ago. Messrs. Morehead r.nd Cresson consider this tind one of the moiit important ones that tlioy have yet made nd believe that they have at least found the king of the mound builders. I'oul VUij reared.

Castox, Nov. 18. The friends of Alexander Ferguson are alarmed over his strange dinappearance on Nov. 7. Kigid search by the police failed to find him.

He earned considerable money, and his wife fears foul play. OHIO NEWS Oatbered from VarinuH Farts of tli Jluckeya Slate. A lepr was rocectly discharged from the Cincinnati hospital. Mrs. Price was fatally burned at Welk-ton, by falling on stove.

Hartwell, a suburb of Cincinnati, is uneasy over the work of Incendiaries. Jasper Sandford, aged seventeen, whs Jailed at Waverly, for ra viabinsj tw little girls. Dr. W. C.

Parker, of Versailles, 0., es 38 -4 Jackson Township. James Briner will move to the Dr. Bricker farm this spring, near Taylor-town. WL1 Bricker commenced his school In No. 3 last Monday.

It is stated that the Rev. George Dickenhaufer will move to Taylortown this fall. William Linn who moved to Spring Mills street, Marsfleld, last spring, will move to his farm again this fall. Buit Rambo, who was down with typhoid fever, is able to be around again. Barney Picking gave his young friends a dance at his hall at Spring Mill last Tuesday night.

The heavy rain and windstorm Tuesday blew down a large amount of fences on several farms. Frank Monday, Eben Dunlap and Riley Dunlap are contemplating a visit to Kansas this winter. James Barber will move to his mother's farm this 'all and will be the farmer thereon in the future. The farmers are about through with their fall work. The Farmers' Alliance in the south part of township have received a car load of salt which they are selling at 88 cents per barrel.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks are here from Cleveland with parents. Otivesburg. Benjamin Kgner has moved to Greenwich.

Levi Cline will move two miles west of Shiloh on a farm of 108 acres; Henry Reed will move into the house vacated by Iievi Cline. Emanuel Kngle has moved into Doc Roasberry'a house. Garfield Bent, of LaGrange, is v'sit-ing his parents. The entertainment given by the school Saturday evening was a grand success, with a well Clledf house. The Rev.

James T. Houston has accepted a call to preach the gospel in Missouri. FARMERS' ALLIANCE. What Was Doue at th Indianapolis John Morgan and wife -departed Saturday ou a visit to relatives in Indiana. Prof.

David K. Andrews, principal of the Hayesville schools, and wife, were Saturday and Sunday the guests of Thomas Brown and wife, her parents. Miss Colman.of Ruggles center, Ashland county, was the guest of Mrs. fStout from Nov. 6 till 16 Charles Mitchell, of Johns ville, visited Mrs.

Samuel Mitchell, his mother, Nov. 13. Miss Ilsttie Walker, daughter of John G. Walker, returned recently from North Dakota where she went two years ago tor relief from a pulmonary disease. Miss Maggie Fike visited relatives In Independence from Nov.

6 till 10. Dr. Thomas Sager, of Marysville, Union county, was recreating here recently. John Ileyser, who moved to Mansfield last spring returned Thursday and occupies the Col well building on Main street. Mrs.

Ingle, who had visited here several weeks returned to her home in Indiana Nov. 16. Curt Davis, of Worthington township, was the guest of T. Fike last Charles Lantz and wife, of Mansfield, visited their relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Louis Wentz was in Mansfield Saturday night.

S. Hiskey, of this vicinity, baa been granted a certificate to teach one year. There is yet a vacancy in the pastorate of the Presbyterian chuich and services have been abandoned entirely in the U. P. and U.

B. churches, owing to a decrease of membership. The venerable Mrs. Barker has not materially improved the past week. Michael Cahill, paid $100 for the 1 acre lot he bought of Mrs, Coekley.

Mrs. Sharp, of Bellville, and Mr. Secrlstand family, of Independence, were recently the guests of Tobias Fike's family. Mrs. Potter, of Garrett, and Mrs.

Rowalt, her sister, of Bellvilie, were last week the guests of Peter Homeriek's family. Mrs. C. D. Cuip and her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Shellabarger, of Iowa, have visited their relatives in Bellville a few days. Miss Lilly Garrett and Miss Fannie Frank Sackman moved to Mansfield last week. John Fox is proud of his new Jersey jacket and says he will not trade it to Bob. Miss Lillie Leiter has gone on an extended visit with relatives in Cleveland. The Misses Dollie Deems and Minnie Bowden have engaged rootas at Vanscoyoc to In while they attend school.

G. H. Wilson was severely kicked by a horse last Sunday. Mrs. Mix, of Mansfield, was the guest of her brother, Prof.

E. D. Williams, from Saturday till Monday. L. Loomis declares he will not hunt with JRummel again this season he W.

O. Collins spent Sunday in Loud-onville. William Gorman is visiting with his brother, Charles H. Gorman. Miss Lena Robinson is still living.

Miss Ellle Balliet is visiting at Cleveland. Miss Annie Vermillion is convalescing. John C. Lewis, of Mansfield, bas collected 18 members for a lodge of Jr. O.

U. A. M. Win Leiter, of Cleveland, spent a few days with his parents the past Charles McOreary, of Indianapolis, Ind visited ith Walter Fletcher recently. V.

E. Dye moves to Washington township Tuesday. William McBride Friday; funeral took place Sunday, and was largely atteuded. J.Bahuey has returned from the new railroad. Dr.

J. F. Culler has had to get another horse on account of his increased practice. William Norris, for the past few years would not permit any one to hunt on his premises and the rabbits "Johnnie," as he was then known, enlisted in the 86th Ohio for three months and served under his father, who was colonel of the regiment. This was in 1802.

In 1864 he went out with the 100-day regiment, the 103d O. V. as commissary sergeant and was in service from May to October, when the regiment was discharged. After returning from the war, still in his youth, he entered the Ohio Wesley-an University at Delaware, class of '09. where he was educated.

He next read law with Geddes, Burns Dickey and in 1870 was admitted to the bar. He was then but 21 years old. In 1872-3 Mr. Burns served the city in the capacity of city clerk. In 1876 he was elected prosecuting attorney, re-elected in 1878 and bears the distinc grand chancellorship in 1884 and was appointed supreme representative in position which he yet occur let" in the supreme lodge.

He has served on several important committees among them the special committee to revise the ritual of the Uni'orm rank; finance committee; chairman of the committee on laws of the Uniform rank; chairman of the committee to prepare the digest of 1890 and various other committees. In the uniform branch of the order Mr. Burns has also figured prominently. He is a charter member of White Cross Division No. 10, was its first captain and served in that capacity eight successive years; next, major ot the 5th regiment of the Ohio brigade for four years; now.an aide de camp on the stall of Brig.

Gen. J. W. Green, of Toledo. Besides his Pytbianism Mr.

Rurn has Identified himself with Mansfield Lodge No. 35, F. and A. Mansfield No. 19, 1.

O. O. Mansfield Lodge No. 50, B. P.

Elks. Two years ago Mr. Burns was elected clerk of the Richland county courts, served one term efficiently and was re-elected at the recent election. tion of being the youngest prosecutor wno ever serveu xwcuiauu cuuiuy. Burns' next event of importance was matrimonial.

Miss May Louise Barbour, a daughter of Justus and Melissa Barbour, became his bride Aug. 2, 1883. Perhaps no name is better known in Pythian circles today than that of John Meeting. Ixdiasapolis, Nov. 18.

Five hundred persons were in attendance at the opening session of the National Alliance at Tomlinson Hall. Secretary Tillman, of the Alliance council, began an open war on the People's party. He responded to have become so numerous ana aestruc-tive that he bas hired some men to come and kill them, and we were told that our Daniel Boone was one of them. Curt Davis and McConkie, of Davis, are in this vicinity dehorning cattle. WILL TAP THE COAL FIELC6.

hat it the Plan of the Columbus and Sandusky Short Lino. Zanesvllle, Nov. 18. Negotiations have been pending for some time relative to the consolidation of the Columbus, Shawnee and Hocking railroad and the Columbus and Sandusky Short Line. It is understood that all articles of agreement have been arranged satisfactorily between the officials of the two roads, and that there is no doubt but that the two roads will be consolidated and operated by a new company composed largely of the men now interested in the two roads and known as the Lake Erie Construction companyt Monday evening the officials of the The parsonage barn at the JLutneran church is completed.

Jacob Marks has a new iron rooi on his house. EdDalton, of Honeycreek, was the Mayor Sullivan welcome ana endeavored to. outline the policy of the convention. He said be was not here in the interest of any third 1 party, nor to promote the fortunes of any political aspirant. He called attention to the billion-dollar congress, which expended an amount equal to $00 a day since the birth of Christ, and said the tariff must come down to a reasonable liasis of taxation, and reckless expenditure must stop or they will change the personnel of every congress.

Two sets of three initial letters 'T. and C. comprise the unwritten oath of the Alliance, transportation, tariff, trust, crush, change and control, and they must crush the trust by a change In the tariff and control of transportation. After Tollmen concluded J. F.

Wil-letts, late candidate for governor in Kansas, responded in behalf of the Alliance, and Jerry Simpson and Mrs. Mary Lease, of Kansas, and General Weaver, Iowa. stoke briefly. guest of George Swasick. wvlll.

CAPTAIN HERRING'S MUHUtn. United State Dctertive Bourquiu Promises a Sensation. Wapakonkta, Nov. 17. "Murder will out' aud at last the murder of Captain "William Herring, postmaster and prominent citizen of St.

John. a hamlet six milrs east of this city, who was found foully slain near his residence on the night of Sept. ID. was bronght to light Saturday by United States Detective Alex Btiurqnin, who made some startling discoveries. He says that on the night of there wero three men and a jvMnan heavily veiled who were seen dnving toward the residence of Captaiu Herring.

He will not give any disclosures or names, but has the parties spotted so that he can arrest them in a few days when some startling facts will be unveiled. STATE FEE FUNDS. A Big Year's BuolneM a Shonu by the Annual ICeport. Nov. 17.

Tlis fiscal yeaf for the several department of states closed Saturday, 1 1, and In Htate officers lumle hcttlemeut of feci collected, the reports being submitted yesterday. The total fees collected by the secretary of state, mostly from newly incorporated companies, was of wliich amount was for the last quarter. The total collection of fees by the state C. Carlyle is sick. The wager between William Wallace, Republican, and John Sbeekly, Democrat, concerning the election of McKinley or Campbell was paid last Saturday afternoon by John Sheekly wheeling Wallace the entire length of Main street and back a wheelbarrow decorated with Hairs.

Quite a crowd gathered to witness the proceed Siley have visited friends in Morrow county. Arthur Lindsey, Dr. T. G. Bristor's student, is convalescing from a severe attack of typhoid fever at the home of his parents here.

George M. Galbraith, the merchant, has been confined to his home the past week by sickness. Mifflin. About a month ago Albert McCready and his wife made a pleasure trip through the south, visiting parts of Tennessee, Georgia and North Carolina. Mr.

McCready had been a soldier in McLaughlin's squadron during the war and in his recent trip he visited many of the old scenes of war times, including Fort Negley, Fort Saunders.Lookout Mountain aud An-dersonvllle prison. They brought with them many interesting relics of the war, including bullets from Fort Saunders and wood from the Anderson ville tockade. They also took copious and refreshing draughts from the famous Providence springs. Mr. McCready is wdt pleased with the appearances of the new south, as com pored with the south of ante bellum days.

They had the pleasure of a visit at Aaron Buckley's, near Winchester, Franklin county, recentlya resident of Mifliin township, Richland county. Mr.Buck-ley is one of the leading farmers of his section introducing northern ideas and methods in farming; his landlord claims tor him that he raised more corn last peason than his former tenants did in seven seasons. Mr. McCready brought home with him many fine samples of products from theBuck-ley and neighboring farms from within one to two miles of Winchester. One ings.

The neighbors of C. Carlyle, who is sick with stomach trouble, met Tues caped death from an assassin's dynamite by having removed his bed from its former position against an outer door. A bomb was exploded against the door end tho building almost destroyed. Tbn doctor's injuries are slight, but he would have been killed if hi- bed been had been iu it former position. State Treasurer Brown, of Ohio, has received $1,000 conscience money.

At it highwayman held up and robbed Theodore Measle, a cripple. At Portsmouth, Philip Wise was attacked and terribly mangled by a vicious dog. At Dayton, Edward Schwind crushed William Cadwalliider's skull with a shovel. It is probable that the Ohio legislature will be asked to Increase the 1100,000 world's fair appropriation. Ida Witt, aged twelve, of Portsmouth.

was shorn of her magnificent tresses while asleep Wednesday night. A well known character Is suspectod. At Akron, William Long attempted to kill George Webb with a club becausn he was bin rival for tho love of pretty Mary IJdyard. Vbb was not seriously Injured. Mrs.

J. H. Whistler, wife of the pas or of the Presbyterian church at Canid-n. had hand and arms badly burned by gasoline while she wis cleaning a pair ot kid gloves on her hands. Harley Stewart, of Huron, will be th youngest Ohio senator.

John Darin was kicked to death by a horse at Port. Clinton, O. Betts Kuoli'y lumber dock, Toledo, was damaged by Ure. Min Nancy Temple, aged fifty, was found dead in bad at New Garden, O. At Columbus, Charles Bethers, hit wife and three children perished iu a tenement house Are.

Jameft Stock wall, of Salem, was sent to the penitentiary f'r twent y-flvo ywu-s for assaulting tvvo little gtrla. Thieves havo atolau a number of hot and a large amount of grain from farmers in the vidnity of St. Mary's O. When Henry Huntley, of Gallipolis, discovered that he had bunkoed out of i by John Socit he proreedod to up Scoit, but the tablfl wertj turued and Scott i locked up, having broken two of Huntley's ribs. Mrs.

Nancy Cunningham, the mother of M. Uuuuingham, past grand master of the Masonio lodge of Ohio, sustained what are feared to bt fatal injuries by a fall, at her home, ut Newark, O. Diptheria at Hill's Station, O. Isaac Wefler, of Missillon, was killed by cars while walking on the track. Calvin Beasley, colored, of Jamestown, was fatally Injured by the explosion cf a gun.

Frank Taylor, nineteen, of Canton, was killed by the bursting of a gun while hunting. At Minster, masked men ransacked the Catholic parsonage, threatening to kill the priest If he interfered. They secured about $75 and some jewelry. At Lima, Engineer Sam Craig and Fireman Disman were seriously injured in a wreck on. the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.

Misplaced switch. At St, Mary's, Peter Tabler, Tbomai Doty, Hiram Baker and Mike Botkin, well-to-do farmers, have been arrested charged with being wheat thievee. It is believed the shortage of Willis II. Berry, caahier of tho Cincinnati Coflln company, will reach $15,000. He has ben stealing for several years.

He is in jail. At Dayton, N. M. Hurley, an old soldier, and bis seventeen-year-old daughter were arrested for incest. The woman is married, but her father persuaded her to leave her husband and live with him.

insurance commissioner for toe yopj were f.w.'its The amount for tue last quarter wing This is the largest aiiVumt ever paid in by the insurance depart incut iu a single year. ctepa single Columbus and Sandusky Short Line, accompanied by several of Sandusky's most prominent business men and the city council, registered at the Clarendon in this city. As the guests of the Columbus, Shawnee and Hocking railroad officials, they will be taken to the co.il fields tupped by that road, and some of its rich mineral, fields will bo shown thorn. The deal, if consummated, which is "highly probable, will give the Columbus. Shawnee and Hocking railroad an outlet for its immense coal fields, which it has so long been seeking.

Iloy'a Face Torn Ofi. Jamestown, Nov. 16. A yoimg colored boy, Calvin Beasley, son of the Baptist minister pf this place, while out hunting Saturday, was in the act of firing his gun wfien it exploded, tearing off his nose aud putting out his eyes. The doctors have but small hope of his recovery.

An of Measle SoL'TH Chaklestown. Nov, 18. This city, for the past few days, seems to be seized with a terrible epidemic of measles. Nearly every family in the town is afflicted, although as yet no deaths have resulted. The place is in a deplorable condition.

Another Banquet Victim. McCoxnellsville, 17. Rev. Edward Vincent, of the Presbyterian church, died at noon yesterday. He has been in ill-health ever since attending the Marietta banquet in 1889, and makes the sixteenth victim of that event.

Burnt Cracker. Ci.evf.land, Nov. 18. Fire in the cracker factory of the Cleveland Baking COFFEE BOILING day afternoon to husk his com for him. Hughes Wheeler painted the Dissl-ple church west of town last week.

Sherilt Tressel was through here last week on business, appraising the farm of Mr. Hosefelt south ot here; also the farm of J. D. Snider, west of this place. Some parties in this neighborhood spent last Sabbath hunting and discharging firearms all day; such conduct should be looked into by the proper authorities.

A lump of coal was found on the farm of H. D. Ruth, of this place, last week, and it is pronounced a very fine specimen of hard coal. We may find something in these old hills to induce a railroad to come this way with our coal banks, gold mines and last but not least the election of Governor McKinley. Don't you think that Newville is CauHe a Child's IValh ut the Zanesviixe, A sad fatality oc curred here in the family of John "Weiltz, a laborer.

"While the family, In his annual address delivered last night President Polk began by calling attention to the grave responsibilities which rest upon the members of the supreme council and predicting glorious results if the power of the Alliance is wisely directed. The speaker, after presenting an argument showing discrimination against the agricultural classes, proceeded to state their demands, saying: "We demand governmental control of transportation: we demand the retention of our public domain for the use of our own people; we demand the prohibition of gambling in futures of agricultural and mechanical products; we demand the free coinage of silver; we demand that no class or interest shall be taxed to build up any other class or interest; we demand the election of United States senators by the direct vote of tht people; we demand a graduated tax on incomes, but more important than all these, broader and deeper than all these, and first of all these, is the transcendentally paramount demand that our national bank system be abolished, and that the people's money shall be issued to the people, direct by the government, at a low rate of interest, and in sufficient volume to meet the requirements of our growing population and trade. "The supreme issue before the American people must be financial reform. These powers and functions designed by the framers of our constitution for the benefit of the people, and which have been stealthily usuTed and appropriated by corporatio and monopolistic combines, must bo restored to the peo- to whom they rightfully belong, his can be done only through persistent effort, unswerving fidelity to princi-Dle and harmonious united action. consisting of sis, were seated around toe breakfast table, one of the chddren, a of the most interesting is asample of boy, aged five years, pulled the couoe pot, filled with boiling coffee, over onto hia head and shoulders.

The boiling liquid thoroughly drenched his clothing. about ready for the boominest kind of a boom? Miss Hattie Baughman and 8. J. and before aid could reach him the flenh had been so cooked that it came off with the clothing, and death came to his re oil as it exists in Tennessee ana Georgia, the color of which is red and resembles dark brick dust, and is very productive; also specimens of Henderson's early puritan potatoes, which are exceedingly fine and well formed; two varieties of corn used for culinary and feeding purposes, exceedingly solid and well filled out on the cob; also samples of cotton, two samples of red and one of white wheat, very nice, and raised Hazlett commenced the winter term of school in this place Monday morning, lief in a tew hours later. Big Pensions Granted.

rViT.rrunne TCnv. 1fi. The TTnitrtd Washington. States pension agency Saturday received C. Dye moved near the village from Lucas last Tuesday.

indifferent localities, several samples of clover Beed producing from three to five bushels per acre; alsosam- company, in the rear of i'2 Euclid avenue, caused a 1cm estimated at from $25,000 to 30,000. The loss is covered notice irom -tie wawningion uepHriuieni to pay the following pensions: Margaret Viuter nt Vnntrm. 2. 9)44. KB: Honliin J.

W. Taylor aud family visited relatives in Mansfield last Sunday. Webster Tucker commenced his Pohlm'an, of College Hill, Hamilton Jiles or barley ana oais, me atter. however, having been apcor school at White Hall last Monday. crop; a very fine specimen of sorghum molasses which produces 300 gallons Wes Keefer moved on the Ford farm county, lizzie a.

ttapp, 01 Zanesville, Converse E. Le-land, of Dehanee, $3,148.70. Horribly Mangled by a Train. If rtW TrtW 1ft 7of Wttfldf last week. per acre.

Mr. and Mrs. nucKiey toon ereat nleasure in entertaining their old friends and guests, as they would any one of their old friends or neighbors one of the best known men here, while by insurance Burglar Captured. Colcmbus. Nov.

13. The family of David J. Thomas captured a burglar in their own house on Cleveland avenue, who proved to be a soldier from the Columbus barracks named Nelson Isaacs Kicked to Death. Shawner, Nov. 18.

James Williams, a well known citizen, aged thirty-two, died from the effects of a kick rathe stomach by John Porter, both of this place. "Not the war of twenty-five years ago, which resulted in the emancipation of chattel slavery, but the gigantic struggle of today between the classes and the i masses, involving the stupendous issue of freedom, of honest lubor from the I degradation and slavery of plutocratic power engages the public mind, and is the supreme incentive and object of this great political revolution." Ezra McFarland and Sadie Snider were married last Wednesday evening by the liev. Dr. II. L.

Wiles. Mr. McFarland is the second son of J. W. and Bosnia McFarland, the bride is the daughter of Peter and Sarah Snider.

Both are well known and highly respected youDg people of this vicinity. We extend to them our congratulations aud best wishes. terday evening, was struck by a passenger train. His head was severed, from should they pay them a visit. At an oyster supper to be given by the U.

B. church in this place next Saturday eveuinz Mr. McCready will take pleas ure in exhibiting his specimens, ac- nis txKiy as were aiso coi arms ami one leg. Ho leaves a widow and five children. -omtianied bv a brief talk or lecture.

The Lutheran church will give a i.