Rensselaer Union, Volume 7, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1874 — Remington Letter. [ARTICLE]

Remington Letter.

Trade is lively. The night telegraph office has been suspended. Will, Coover is sick, but better. The Fair at Rensselaer was one too many for him. Everything was pleasant at the circus Monday, and everybody pleased with the performances. Mr. Anglemire has commenced putting a second story on his store bulding, corner of Ohio and Railroad streets. Rev. Thomas Meredith came home Tuesday, and is making preparation to move to Valparaiso, the new field assigned to h im. A “fly” ball was batted through one of Butler’s large windows last Friday, and made a round hole that will cost sl6 to plaster up. Mr. C. Coover’s youngest child was buried last Sunday. The funeral rites were performed by Mr. Miller according to the Bunkers’ form. Last week Mr. G. B. Chappell was at,<Qhicago, Charles Jouvenat at Indianapolis, B. M. Donnelly out taking copying orders, and O. W. Church and lady in Ohio visiting. Al. J. Kitt, foreman in the Rochester Union Spy office, was here Monday, with a viewof starting a new paper. He expressed himself pleased with the situation, and next week will go to Chicago for material. He comes well recommended, and we hope he will soon be on the gr ound, re ady for work. Mrs. Emma Malloy delivered one of the best temperance lectures, at the M. E. Church, on the evening of the 16th, that we ever heard.— A lame audience listened to her attentively, and at the conclusion of her lecture, manifested their admiration and approval by a unanimous vote of thanks. She handles her subject politically, and desires men to understand that if they do not bring about a reformation, and elect temperance men to office, the women will be compelled to make some terrible examples^

REMINGTON.