Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 January 1878 — Page 7
WEEKLY COURIER.
.7ASPEU,
C. DOAHE, Fubliihw.
- - - INDIANA.
Tim llohitou Southern MathoilUt Conference will send inrtltkm to the Southern General Conference next May to change the name of the Methodist Episcopal Church to "Episcopal Methodist Church." This namo ww once adopted by tho General Conference, hut wan not ratified by tha annual conference, f
Tho work among the Chinese on tho Pacific Coast, by tho Congregationalists, has been carried on ui mshU
j with 17 teachers, and over a thousand
pupils, A Christian Association ami homo has 1ecn kept up by the Chinese converts. A school building has been erected, and depito occasional "hoodlum" outbreaks, tho work progresses. Setetme and Imluiitrjr. It is reported that petroleum of a good quality lias been discovered about 100 miles south of Deadwood in the Blaok Hills.
Murk Twain Introduced William D. T.vnim. fiunWist of tho .Tatia-
Howells at tho latter lecture in Hart- J nesc Government, estimates that there ford with tho remark that it was mi- i lire m tno sim,i 0f Yesso 1.00,000,000 necessary to speak of his literary repu-, tons Hf c0lxt tation;howas merely there to buck up i Th(J Jtailroad Qazttle thinks the tho moral character of Mr. Howells. , cnding in .1 uly last was, the ContonIt is said that Mr. Charles Nordhoft . Jn'ia notwithstanding, the worst forrail-
receiveu irom ine iNow ioi-n uktum, sn ro!Ui interests since tho war.
ITEMS OF INTEREST. IVrxoHHl hhiI Literary. James Ballantine, tho well known Scotch author, died at Edinburgh on the 18th. Of Victor Hugo's "History of a Crime," 125,000 copies wore, sold in Franco in three weeks. A Spanish translation, with a preface by Siguor Castolar, will soon appear. Senator McCreory is said to bo exceedingly well read in classic poetry and fiction of the last .10 years, ami makes sncL-ehcs about orange groves, holinoted
knights and other romantic objects.
-salarv of $10,000 a year; ami a writer
in the Denver News adds to this statement that ho used to 4 hold copy" for Mr. Nordhoff " when tho Indianapolis Sentinel only jmid him $12 a week, ami .lie grujnbled at that." Nearly all tho distinguished Californians of the day aro said to be selfeducated men, guiltless of college training. Senator bargent is one example, Gov. Irwin another, Mayor Bryant, of San Francisco, another. Messrs. Flood, Mackcy, Fair, Jones and Sharon may be added to the list. The late Charles F. Briggs, in an article on Toe, recently printed in the
Jmlcpe
thougi mauv.
en some startling evidences of tho con
tempt which the poet entertained for persons who trustingly believed they were beloved by him." Mr. ltalph Waldo Emerson addressed, 20 years ago, a literary society, during commencement at Middlebury, Vt., and when ho ended, the President
called upon a clergyman to conclude t tho servico with prayer. Then arose a i
IHaSSaCUUSUUS IHlIllSlUl, uu Bicniv
Switzerland has passed a law prohibiting children under tho ago Of 14 from being employed in manufactories after tho first of next May. A cloth made from tho down of birds is coming greatly into favor in Paris. It is waterproof, and estimated to bo five times lighter and three times warmer than wool. More than 150,000 boxes of clothespins arc annually shipped from this country to England, and great quantities to Now Zealand, the Sandwich Islands, and Australia.
Peanuts yield a largo percentage of
killed hltHMlf by taking four ou! of ; laudanum. Newton Mills, ed , hig near Shrere, O., ended hi Ufa with morphine. Henry Woodruff drummer for an Indianapolis ekitldng-hoiiiM, hanged himself at Eaton, O, W. A. Iogan, a sewing-machine agent, divested himself of his clothing and jumped into a deep well containing 30 '.etof water, at Burton, Tcxae. From leUers left by him it is known that he deliberately committed suicide. Annie O'Noil, an intelligent young Irish girl, a servant in a family at Madison, Wis., took hor life with
poison on account of being suspected oi theft Calvin Armstrong, aged 58, a saloon-keeper at (Cooporsville, Mich., took a fatal dose of morphine. Cause not stated. C. 1). Fitch, a prominent citizen of Greenfield, N. II., hanged himself to a tree white out of his right mind. Gunning accidents : At Wadsworth, O., Paul Bouglnnan shot himself accidentally with a rillo, tho ball, passing
through the right eye, came out near the right ear. His recovery is doubtful,
At Kenton, O., while ipiail-shootmg, John Carlin accidentally shot John U.
Walker, ot Texas, uio enure cnaru lodging in Walkor's hip. Ho will probably recover. At Cleveland, 0., Edward Robinson, agcil 17, was fatally shot in tho abdomen by tho ball from a
revolver which no miwug u i " nocket. At Vlnccnnes. Ini., three boys,
Jesse Foulks, Frank Harris and George
Gardner, aged respectively lo, 12 ami 0 years, were loading a revolver, when f . ,.!.!. ....11.. .iLnlmniul (lll txtll
passing through Harris's linger and into Gardner's lung. Tho latter was
thought to bo mortally hurt. Near
Owingvilio, hy., .James uoomson, agcu 22, was instantly killed by tho acc:dontal discharge of his gun while hunting.
Walter Hatch of South Windham, Conn., 16 years old, went gunning, and in the evening was found dead m the woods, shot through tho head. Tho nplH'aranco of tho bodv indicated that he
i : " - - -
another weapon. Experiment have mm lately uiada in tha foundry at I
Speau with bronaw steel, prepareu oy YHifmHt hh4 &Mwe
NOUSIHOLV ART.
tka Celia4io method, and tliea haya
haati so suooeMful tliat tha IiiiMK!tionGanenil of tlte German artillery ha Uafinitely (ho'ulnl ti wlojt it as material for tlw manufactura of ordnance; and, in tha limt instanoa, has ordered everal sief a guns to be made of tha naw comnouHil. The eon&truction of
is looKeu upon as me nm
Tha chief ooiiaWarat ion in planning the rooms of a koe mut of course Im that of ooiweniemje. Any Udng dona in the nominal interest of artistic results whleh interferw with till ooneideratioH la wholly bad. The way of building houses so common among us, by which tha passer-by can tall the whole interior
arrangement oy uia exmnor wim,
thma trims
Va3Krn( to th loin eSint Uia om nnd see just how bronao steel formwi oraitante m tne , , -,Ln., tha . nnra onfln.
Garman army.
nry purpo;
ket.
Mortar does not reach its usual
firniimss when dried in tho heat of sum
mor. and one of the best authorities
commends the custom of tho masons of Northern Italy, who, in constructions of iniDortancc. water tho masonry during
the summer months to prevent its dry-
ng too rapidly.
Eighteen thousand men are now
Miss Cobbett, tho eldest daughter
of William Cobbett, hatf just died in England, at the ae of 82. She was
born in I'hiladelphia, while hor father
was there a political writer, anu wnen he was imprisoned in Newgato for libel in 18 10-' 12 she was his companion and amanuensis, writing at his dictation leading articles for his weokly publication. She fulfilled this duty for many years after. A large part of Cobbett's most fitlrring matter wont to the press in his daughter's handwriting.
Odd RHrt End. is a problem for
Here is a problem for scientists.
Why is it that in winter overshoes are called Arctic, while they keep us warm; and in summer soda-water is called Arc
tic, and keeps us cool? Detroit Free
I tha halls run.and where the doors open,
' almost as wall a thouch the front were
of glass, is not to be commended. In a houe thore should lie something like surprises, doors opening in unexpected places into unlooked-for rooms leading the visitor to feel that there may yet be surprises in store for him, and that he has not seen the whole house at a glance. Amplo spaco should be given to halls and stair-cases though it be taken from tlte parlors and boudoirs and sittingrooms. Tho hall should not be narrow,
width being more important than depth in giving a sense of hospitable welcome to one who enters the house. Hall floors aro often decorated prettily with tiles and may oven boar an inlaid inscription of welcome, which would bettor bo in good Saxon, however. Of one centlcman who had the Latin welcome
r- ' . - . ....
had slipped on descending grounu, accidentally discharging his gun. Fred Frost, of Noith'field, Me.,-attcmptcd to
Press,
Twenty-one Freshmen were suspended from an English collego because a Professor couldn't find out who placed a ten-ounce tack in his chair. He, however, knew all about who sat down on it. The Boston Globe gives an evidence of understanding double entry: WIFK,
Dec. 20, to Caul).. ?M 00,y Christmas
liicxciii.......;.? ItyiiroiitHndTosH 'iS
Total Jhj w ioihi vu
Vou wasn't around when they
dealt out hair, was you?" said a rcd-
mired man to a bald-headed man in a . . wfrnhift S nlasterintr.
railroad-car. " Yes, I was there," said h " 3 r" ,7 too ' h
to the pulpit Mr. Emerson had just leit' engaged 111 the express business. Jvxand uttered a remarkable prayer, Of ' j,rcs9 companies cover 60,000 miles of which this was one sentence: " We ! railroad, and it is ostimated that their
beseech Thee, O Lord, to deliver us from messengers daily travel 1500,000 miles, ever hearing any more such transcend- 'phrco thousand livo hundred horses aro
employed, and over 8,000 oflices arc rcnuired to transact their businoss in, and
benediction, Mr. Emerson asked his an amount of capital invested not less next neighbor the name of the officiating thaa $30,000,000. clergyman, and when falteringly an- ti,0 experiments that have been go-
byvuivu nun j;tmtu infr qu iqj- nist year in iiinKiiiiruiiuw
.fintal nonsense as we have iust listened
to from this sacred dosk." After the
1 . i Y f - . -. . n..kiciinnttmio
CU, 1113 eUUIHS wiisuiuiiiiuuai plain-spoken man," and went on his .peaceful wav. Miss Mary Anderson's success in New York City seems to have, been fully
.at as in tho West and South. I he
.as "Teat
Now York Tribune says of her: "Miss Anderson is an extraordinary cirl, and
from slag have been concluded, and a glass suitable for bottles is now being i fr.l. ! .
mauo on a commercial scnie. x uu siug
s taken hot from a blast-furnace in a
ladle and poured into a Sieman's
furnace; carbonate of soda and silica aro
incn Ruuou in various nu iuiuuhs. nv,-
i nrtritlnir tn tlin minlitv lf rrlaca to hi'
the purpose to honor her young ambt- ( ,,r0(iHCed. A large manufacturing
uuii uu wumvu l.ifo..v....j,... plant win soon oe in for the good that she is to the stage and I (J0 0f glass-making, to the public is natural, suitable and siiowimr tho n
.gracious. Miss Aiuiert 511 is wwav- farming, while Austria produces on one refreshment to the theater that it ra 5 uarcfeinne 3 7yG hcna 0'f 8toci:, pnissia, bo said that she conies upon this tued ' i!.:, n;ana n ,vi7
Penod like a strain of rich music in the , - G7U (. , u , n 44- In
middle of timnigiit. Jt is u long 11
- O ' rsoon be in openition in this ss-makinir.
-Showing tho results of scientific
timo " Franco 5,070, Great Britain 11,447. In ,," A. Belgium, where agriculture is most
.. . 1 .
since tne stage nasn aue c naturally pursued, a square mile prosition. She may not be able to act tins . f n'nt, for 7,345
ipart wen, or tnai pari conipicieiy, or uw pam)m whereas in Poland tho farming other part at all; but she is an actress , f d f( , 2 22, 30ns hv lmtnrn. In almost all human beings 1 ., , ti.t ' .1.
y . , .. . ..." nur suuaru uiuui uuu, iumhj: hib
lar less average man mis is
there is a desire for dramatic expres
sion; it is an instinct of tho general heart; in this girl the faculty is united with the desire, and both are invested j with adequate organs and physical, beauty. Miss Anderson is an inter- J
at large, a :
obtained.
Sehaol hh1 Church.
The death of Bishop Marvin, of the JMethodist Church South, will necessitate the election qf three Bishops by the General Conference, which meets in Atlanta. A Methodist minister in Georgia walks 30 miles in each week in order to fulfill one of his appointments, and works two days out of each week in a
brick-yard for corn to feed his family
' Hhjm ami MUlinjin.
Near Stanford, Ivy., Mrs. Seachio Hiatt was burned to death by her clothes
. taking fire.
I At Tiffin, 0., a little child of Henry Adams, ago 17 months, fell backwards
off a chair, breaking its neck. Wm. Burke, a painter, fell from
school-house in Cleveland, O., a dis
tance of 82 feet to the ground, killing
him instantly.
Mrs. Perce, aged G5, of Muncie
Ind., received fatal injuries by being
thrown from her carriage while tne
1 hones wero running away
Salvo" thus displayed, a rural visitor
asked if the " salve was good to euro corns." Above almost every thing else make the stair-case oasy. The health of the women of the family as well as the comfort of the family requiro this. As to decorations, lot tho hall be a synoptical Introduction to the house. A'few books will do much to make one feel that ho has penetrated tho homo when he has crossed the throehold. A picture
or two fitly selected, and, if your taste runs that way, a few ceramics aro in place in the ball if so disposed.
more seems 10 00 noiumg mi mu '.
the man with
top
-Bishop Miles, of tho Colored Moth- r,,ar Xoblesvillc. Ind.. Bcniamin
odist Episcopal unuren, isaooiitto siari Wvant. while gumming a saw, was in
out on a lecturing tour to raise funds to ! stmitlv killed bv the grindstone burst
establish and endow denominational
colleges at Louisville, Ky., and Sardis, 1 u Wolfboro. N. II.. a 1-vcar-oh!
M,9S ( daughter of James Bresscnhan fell into Hev. Dr. Harris, Bishop-clcct of the boiler filled with hot brine and was
new diocese of Qufncy, declines tuo 1 scalded to death.
,'hitohouso, O., Maggie Wet-
iars of age, while crossing
ahead of a passenger train.
ln,,or' ' was run over and killed. Tho Keformcd Episcopal Church Is j At Cctlar Springs, Mich., Henry slowly developing Its diocesan or synodi- Monroo fell from a hay-loft, .striking on oal organization. Two synods have been 1 tt pitchfork, the tines of which pene-
organi.ci uiai m v meauu m iw' trated his abdomen, causing fatal inju ly that of cw York. No Bishop has rics
yet iMieii apponuuu 101 iuu innui. The Diocesan Convention of
new diocese of tjumoy, declines uio 1 scalded to dc episcopate, compelled to the conclusion ; Whit by considerations relating to tho vorkmor(J ,.0,v of the church in his present field of t,1( t:.lcj-Jai1
perform a trick which he had successfully practised a number of times, by cocking his gun and striking the ham
mer on ine cap wimoui u.uuuing
eeling sure of success on this occasion,
placed tho muzzlo 111 his mouth and iking the gun with his foot, snapped
the hammer on the cap. The gun was discharged and the contents passed ihroueh his head, killing him instantly.
Ic fell from the fence on wincli ho was
sittintr. backwards, breaking his nocK.
lis ago was aooui u years. Foreign Notf.
Father Hvacinthe is only five fet
threo inchos high.
The Duke of Norfolk's wedding-day
cost hira 20,000, or two montirs in
come.
In nianv parts of Germany taxes
ml A - -
now amount to from 1 1 to 20 per cent
of ascertained income.
On the site of old Temple Uar, Lon
don, now in procsss of demolition, is to
oeerecteu a column or oueusK 10 mai
tho limits of the city's jurisdiction.
Refusing to servo tho office of Lore:
Mayor of London renders an Alderman liable to a lino of i'5,000, which Sir B.
Haminot had to pay 111 lt8.
Miss Clara, daughter of Lconan!
Jerome of New York, is to marry tne
Karl of Wicklow, who is alsw Viscount
Wicklow and Baron Clonmore. He is
one ot tne representative insn puure m tho British Parliament. Tho Earl is
about t$8, and was once an otliccr 01 the Dth Lancers. .
Skobeleff says: This is a new era in war, and wo aro making experiments for the benefit of others. The shovel and the breech-loading rillo have changed every thing. Artillerygoes for nothing; the infantry assault is the only, though tho most precarious, mode of success." A Berlin paper says that Germany in 1880 will have a fleet which, although inferior in tho number of vessels to Umsn nf nithor France or England, will
tin sniierior in tho duality of material
ind artfllerv. in tho education of officers,
and in the completeness of its equip
ment. The construction of vessels pro ceeds rapidly.
Tho Kinsr of Spain seems to be a
follow of spirit. When he told his min
Istcrs that he wished to marry the
Princess Mercedes of Montpcnsier, tliey
objected, saying that the Duke of Montpcnsier was so very unpopular. " What has that to do with it?" replied tho
youthful sovereign : "I mean to marry the Duke's daughter, not the Duke,"
and so he carried his point
In tho Cathedral at Brunswick,
Germany, it was recently determined to . . v ' 1 ...11" 1 ,. . i. .i:.f
scour tne wans ami piuars.
or aires came on, 1110
tho skating-rink on the
of his bead: " I was thore, but they
offered me a handful of red, and I told them to throw it into tho coal-scuttle to kindle tho fire with." Louitville
Courier-Journal.
Tommy camo homo from school,
and handed to his father tho teacher's report on his progress during the month. "This is very unsatisfactory, Tom; you've a very small number of marks. I'm not at all pleased with it." "I told
the teacher you wouuuvt. uo, out no
wouldn't alter it."
An old colored lady of one of tho
back countios sings all tho good old
Methodist hymns, but she gets them
mixed sometimes. She sings;
Sweet jirocpectn, Hwect birds ami sweet flow- j
ers Have all lost thotr sweetness 6 me. And another: Am I a Hliouldcr of a boss A iuurtr of h lamb? She moans all right, though, bless her good heart. Ashland Review. Mr. Dufly was apparently very much annoyed the other night, when, as he was sneaking up tho front stairs at 2 :l$0 a. 111., ho was confronted by Mrs. Dulfv, who demanded what he meant by coming homo at that hour and in that condition. Sh!" whispered Mr.
Duffy, huskily, placing an vstcauy linger on his lip, Sh ! Donsp hie
don
jusht
hie
Eminent statisticians have computed
that to-day (Dec. 2Gth) G1.2U families
out of every 100 have had minced turKey
and dry toast and warraeu-over pmmpudding for dinner: that 61.16 percent, of the population is suffering the tor
tures of the lostiromover-inauigencu hi
minco pie and other dainties of a like
character; that 37.43 per cent, ot tne
rencrous donors of Christmas gilts nave
ceilings absorb too much light
and give but littlo opportunity ior change or decoration. The plaster oriinmnnt. of relief which were in vogue a
J fow years ago are fortunately now dis
appearing. 11 any ticcorauous nm ny-
mger on his lip, "Sli! wonsp melon' speak s'loud, Christmus night; I'm usht play'n Shammy Claws t'fool chile! to fool ch hie! ildren."
rate as "mean old
per cent, of the toys
been reviled in pnvs
thinrrs;" that G9.5 I)
! . m . i 1 1..
presented ltiosuay navo ituemij smashed or put out of order; that 98.04 per cent, of the heads of families are glad that it is over and only comes but nco a year, and that 100 per cent, of the same class aro gloomily looking out for bills. Statistical experts estimate the loss each Christmas, through curtains and coats "stickod-up" with candybesmeared hands of children, breadths of carpet and silk drosses ruined by
turkey-gravy splashed by inoxpert carv
ers
plied to tho ceiling, thoso in color aro the best; but they, as well as tho paperhangings, if such are used, should be modest lost they destroy tho effect of other parts of the room and furniture. Many beautiful and tasteful dosigns in wall-paper are now made, But for the rooms in most of our homos there is danger that whatever wo have in pictures and other room-ornaments will be out of harmony with any thing elaborate in wall decoration. From those and the rnrirmq ntlinr methods used, for wall
decoration, I fall back on plain tinting, and prefer, too, tho natural tints, that our common furnishing and pictures may fit easily into a subdued and unassuming setting.
The raoucrn tenuency w uu with the painting of the wood-work, such doors, window-Bashes, wainscoting and the like, is to bo commended. In tho grain of tho wood we have nature, and are reminded, perhaps when the brain is woary and sick, by the twists and turns in tho groin, of the procosses out in tho woods under the open sky and in the froo air by which all these wero wrought. How much better the association than the thought of tho painter with paper cap on, smelling strongly with varnish and creeping cat-like about tho house? Nor is it necessary to have expensive woods. Butternut and chestnut aro not much more costly than pine, and pine itself has great advantages for decorativo work. With a thin coating of asphaltura it has a good surface, and by careful soloction shows as good a grain as tho more costly woods, while it is the boat adapted of all to endure the vicissitudes of our climate.
Tho fireplace is an ossonuai to tuts house. No other moans of ventilation is so good. It is remarkable that a largo number of loading physicians, when inquired of as to the bost moans of yentilating a hospital, replied almost unanimously aud without conference together the fireplace. About the fireplace and tho mantel gather tho ploasantest? associations of tho room, and here is the place for true home art to be used at its bost. Most of our fireplaces are built in imitation of either the French, nar-
ow and low with flaring jamu, or u
ey-gravy spiasneu nyinoxpun, vni- ,VOwandlow with flaring jamu, ui mo and tho other accidents Incidental to VitriSaii ldrh but still narrow, well
the clay, at, ior 1110 unitcu omios iwt adapted for 1 $7,201,308.47. Chicago Tribune. minous coal.
vindicators of
Militarj Surgery ia Turkey. The following details will seem incredible to those who aro not acquainted with the peculiar ways of tho Turkish administration. An artillerist had his knee shattered at Sistova by the explosion of a shell, and after his would had been temporarily dressed ho was
transnorted from the field of battle to
their use in burning bitu-
What we want for our
i homes is the generous, ouwasmunuu.
1 New England fireplace, and wo ougnt j not to import these exotic forms. Un the mantel we naturally look, if any- ! whore in the room, for a vaso or two, ' and perhaps something more preten-
tiOUS mtlio way 01 raraiuira. ought not to fill our rooms too full oi these fragile articles, putting upon our
isitors tho necessity ot great caro juu
accidentally breaK somo 01 our
guuuruii
VI
they
cleanliness were awanieuoy tne unco- n ; .. . t siiito of his Intense t i..f.i.i,i mmfe. A cabinet
ering of old paintings 0 great neriti ulVliringS ,,c Hstcncd wU, tne greatest . to th wrU ig a proper rcceptaclo
YI1UT 114 11 111 I'MlllI'.l llMXULLUtlt I . 11 4 1. ... k n B rlU r HI '
the
Episcopal Church of tho bpnngtioM Dhtccso, by a unanimous vote of both orders, elected Key. Geo. l-'ox, D. 1).,' Dean of tho General Theological Seminary of New York, Bishop of IhH Diocese, which was created by tho late General Convention at Boston. A theological seminary 13 to bo
opened at Tokio. .Japan, iu connection
John Cartwright. aged 55, a well
known resident of Fort Wayne, Ind., ! died from the effects of a dose of morphine, swallowed by him for tho pur- . pose of quieting his nerves and assisting j liiin to recover from the effects of a prolonged drunken debauch.
t While Mrs. Gertie Barnes was ad
i dressihg a temperance audience in
hall at Pincknoy, Mich., the floor gav
that bad been entirely forgotten
Sketches are to bo made of them first,
and they nro then to bo restored.
Sir George O'Donnoll, member of Parliament for County Mayo, Ireland, is anxious to bo made a peer. Uo was cruelly hoaxed the other day by a telegram announcing that ho had been made Lord Darlington. It takes several
days to get from London to Mayo. Sir , happens th
treasures. New Haven Lcc-
interest to all the news from uio seat oi fm. war. On his arrival in Constantinople, lim amputation was found to bo necessary;
but before the operation could be performed, permission had to bo obtained from the Minister of war. This permis
sion must always be obtained before an Avenue, New York, in a meeting of
amputation can be performed in a Turk- j. nfloie Ish hospital, and it not unfremicntly
Kimball, the church-debt raiser, has lifted the rest of that $110,000 on tho . .i it. -1.... rM... will m AinMi-
Memorial rrmsuicuuu vmuivuv-...
n.l line .nr. Itiihilison. 1110
, mm .v.. - ---
' . i ... i . . u
pastor, and all his peopio are iu
aOOUUlt. Ult UUIHIW'U J' -
at the patient dies before tho 1 'r"'K
George gave out tho good news of his : civil functionaries have ceased aeiiuer- ( otl niy deliberate conviction that wo
10 ucmanu "i uw auifiwuo. , nnw nn ninP(, llJlVe r geu uus sum ui
liehtcd bonfires and had jubilations, fortunately for our artillerist, his case
'.a j. i n HV . Ill It i llinillll I 9 Ifl 1VU IIIIU
wi n i0 won nwn i u' Hr A number were Nrioualy estant missions, the injured. There were Sea ohosSiih $xs z Hbout m v th? 'i;iltlh,g-T w oii.n win imvn tKirniHiiant staff of Some recent siiicldoe; J. W.
'iillfwa will have a P
three profeisors, one nominated by each
of ins missions.
Hooten, a butcher, for 20 years a resident of Ileyworth, McLean Comity, HI.,
the The Knight even signed his name "Car- j avc ulgford', in ait official visitors1 book. J
Tha nainful relapse camo only too soon
Poor O'Donnell is now the laughingstock of Mayo. It is probable that the celebrated Krttpp gun, with which the whole of the German artillery is at present armed, will be superseded before very long by
was pushed through with exertional uould-vUavoUacdtheCordlllCi-as.''
rapiuiiy, anu mo uusiruu punuib mw ,
now without his aid than we
Siveu alter a ueiay oi omy uigm r ww . , f iirtvirays. The brave soldier, Who &A await- j -By the fall o 5JJ .gT cd the pleasure of tho administration tawn, Wayne County, O., ''RjXi r.ii. .1. Jizzl Lmht.nr at!n. born an Akron canienter, was precipitated
of the aewuatnoiio
anu.
. . 4 ...hi. 1 .nHnl Mt til Ctf
tno operation who huiu w ?.' there is still hoiie that his life will be saved. Medioul Mmrtl.
lift feet, to the cellar
church, in which he instantly killed.
wm at work,