Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 175, 20 July 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE.

THE mcmiOXD.rALkAPITJ " - f jr-. - . .

110 REMOHSTHAHCE

AGAIflSTJftfORK VET Proposed Opening of Fourth Street Is Expected to Stir Up Strife. BOARD WILL INVESTIGATE. EXPECTS AT AN EARLY DATE TO LOOK CAREFULLY INTO THE SITUATION AND MAKE A REPORT. Up to date there has been no re- ! monetrance filed against the opening ' of North Fourth between Main and A 1 etreets. Owing to the hundreds of dollars damage which the opening of ' the street would beyond question do. ' a remonstrance Is expected at most any date. President Merrill of the board of works Bays that since the petition has been placed In the hands of the board little thought had been given it, but the board would go over the situation Immediately and ascertain how much damage would be done, and secure the names of persons who would be directly affected by the opening of the street, either beneficially or detrimentally. The law governing boards of works in questions of this kind, specifically states that the board shall take such action and that not only those persons petitioning, but all others who will be benefitted by the opening of a street shall pay their share of the assessment. The damages awarded to property owners on that territory through which the street will pass, will be assessed against the property owners directly and beneficially affected by the opening of the street The board of works will take no definite action on the improvement until all details have been taken into thorough consideration and then will proceed to follow the petitioners' request, if they find matters favorable. Their action however depends largely upon the filing of a remonstrance. IS RENEWED INTEREST IN RACEJOR COUNCIL Eighth Ward Vacancy Looks Attrantivfi Anain. TOWLE A NEW CANDIDATE. Since it has been decided that Harry "Winkle is not eligible for the position of councilman from the Eighth ward, there are several candidates active. The candidacy of C. C. Smith and John Burdsell has already been announced. The most recent announcements are from Elmer Towle and Benj. Wickett. It Is thought that before the next session of council, when the new member Is chosen, there will be still other candidates in the field. Since he has expressed his willlngnesss to serve, to his friends, Elmer Towle is considered a very likely candidate. He has resided on the West Side for several years and has always been identified with the best Interests of that section of the city. Wickett, Smith and Burdsell, too have been closeli identified with the new Eighth ward and all, according to their friends, would make excellent councilmen and would protect the interests of the Eighth in the best manner. REV. WESTHAFER IS HERE. Former Richmond Pastor is Very Busy As Evangelist. ", Rev. E. B. Westhafer, formerly pastor of the Third M. E. church of this city, spent today in Richmond. Rev. "Westhafer is now serving as district evangelist for the Muncie district, and reports that all of his time from now on until Christmas will be filled. He will fill the pulpit at Spartanburg tomorrow. 1 Lest You Forget Take Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills. Delightfully active. Never gripe, physic. Tonic, purifier. 10c, ,25c. Druggists. CONST Tor Ttr ntn yrrt 1 tnffred with chronte eontlp.ttriTi tin dnrinic thi. lime 1 i.t t talcs an injertion of warm water one tnn 24 hunrs before cuolj hvan riton on mr bowel. HaipUr I tried Ccarls, and today I am wreil man. Iurlnit th nine yeara before I used Caacaret I offered untold misery with Internal pil Thanks to you i am free from all that this morning. Yon can n tola lu behaii of ntTerinc humanity." B. F. Fi.her. Koaaoae. III. Plant. PalataMo. Potent. TattOoot. noOoott, f?Tr bicken. Weaken cr Gripe. 10c. Hie. We. Nerer old fa bnlk. The genuine tablet (tamped CCO. feoAranteed to sure or your money baok. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE lIAMOI HRAXIK A. DIAMOND IittA.NI PILLS, f,.r II A yean kaowa as Rt. S fast. Aiwa r Reliable

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fg) The Bowels V. CAMOV CATHARTIC T

Ladlra! Aoa your Vrmwmx lor a hl-clieo-trr'a MaaiaHralA lMlle la Kr4 and Cold metalticV hoi-. aeaied ttt Blue Ri!boa. Take m ether. Buy mf rmr DrnrrUI. Ak fr t II I. IfKH-TFITW

SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Large Man-Eating

Largest fisix ever brought into weighing 4,600 pounds.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Mrs. Edgar Ball entertained at a charming children's party Friday afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street, in honor of her niece and nephew. Miss Gertrude and Master John Wilkinson, of Rushville, Ind. Games and music and refreshments were provided for the amusement of the little guests who were Lucile Bowman, Mary Canby, Helen Buckley, Elizabeth Schreiber, Opal Thomas. Anna Thomas, Grace O'Neil. Earl Thomas. Lawrence Taylor, Irl King, Russell Matlock, and Elizabth Kline of Madisonville, Ohio. A At the meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U.. held Friday afternoon at Rhoda Temple, arrangements were made for the annual picnic of the society to be held the 31st of August at Glen Miller park. All members and their families are cordially invited and especially the new members with their families re urged to be present. Resolutions were drawn up at Friday's meeting expressing the sympathy of the local union for the husband of the late Helen Gouger and they were sent to him. Miss Nina Pennell entertained the members of a club of which she is a member at a six o'clock dinner Friday evening at her home on Soujth Nineteenth street, complimentary to Mrs. Clifford Finch, of Anderson, Ind. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Martha Little, on North Eighth street. It will be the regular business meeting and all members are requested to be present. The executive committee will hold a meeting after the regular business meeting. Miss Grace McKhann gave a miscellaneous shower recently complimentary to Miss Maude Welsh whose approaching marriage to Mr. Lajvrence Zeyen has been announced. Music and games were provided for the guests' THREATENS A L Strong Feeling Shown Against Michael Gargone. New York, July 20. An angry crowd gathered at the Morrisania police court today and threatened to lynch Michael Gargone, identified as the assailant of four little girls recently. Gargone was found with nine-year-old Mary Kelly in his cobbler shop. City and County STATISTICS. Disease. Ruby, the five-year-old daughter of Vaughan Crocker, 312 Northwest Third street, has scarlet fever. Deaths and Funerals. PORTER The funeral of Mrs. Anna Porter will be from the home, corner North Seventeenth and J streets, Monday morning at ten o'clock. The Rev. S. R. Lyons will officiate. The interment will be in Earlham. Friends may call Sunday. Funeral private. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinert. 418 North Twentyfirst street, boy, second child. Marriage License. George V. McPherson, Hagerstown, to Anna Chamness, Hagerstown. According to the census - of the board of health, Manila has 11,022 houses of strong material, 15,142 of light material and 3,311 of mixed material, a total of 29,743 houses. The population is 223,542, says the Manila Daily Bulletin. The total value of taxable real estate in New York city this year Is set down as $6,240,4S0.602. This is an increase of $o01.993,337 over the figures for 1906, and allows for an extension of the city debt limit by $30,199,333. In 1904 our credit margin was widened by $26,399,295 in 1903 by $20,595,852. and in 1906 by $51.C5S.49.4. New York Globe.

YNCH1NG

Shark Caught off New Jersey Shores.

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amusement and refreshments were served. Mr. Charles Wolfer, who will leave soon for Redland, Cal., to make his home, and who has been connected with the Adam H. Bartel company for many years, was tendered a banquet Friday evening at the Westcott Hotel by the company. The banquet was in five courses and table was arranged with floral embellishments. Covers were laid for Messrs. Fred Frazier, Christopher Bartel, Fred Bartel, Ben Bartel, Earl Coate, William Fledderjohn, Lin Coate, Alphonse Weishaupt, Arthur Rust, John Leive, Columbus Pitts, Harry Engelbrecht, Albert Lamb, Wentling DeWeese, Elmer E. Hays, Samuel Curtis, John Saylor, John Coate and Adam Bartel. A lawn social will be given by the ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. church next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bescher, on the corner of South West Second street and National avenue. The public will be cordially welcomed. Mr. Dudley Cates. formerly of this city, a son of Mr. George L. Cates, and who has been connected with a newspaper at San Jose, Cal., has written friends in this city that he will attend the University of California at Berkeley this fall. The Misses Hilda and Florence Shute entertained at one of the most charming parties of the week Friday afternoon at their home on North C street complimentary to the Misses Helen Carter, Mary Hollowell, Agnes Hunt and Anna Meriss. who are attending the summer school at Earlham College. The rooms wer effectively arranged with bowls of nastutiums and great jars of daisies. The guests were the Misses Edith Bowman, Alice Hill, Deborah and Margaret Sedgwick. Peart Hasecoster, Anne Bilks, Edith Moore, Elsie Cadwallader. of Yardley. Pa., Jessie Beeler, Florence Corwin, Hazel Freeman and Mrs. Ray Holton. ACTOR IN COUNTY JAIL William Jackson Was Fined For Drunkenness. Wm. Jackson, who is now in the county jail and who will serve eleven days there for drunk, played with "Ye Colonial Stock Company," here a few weeks ago and took a leading roll. He was much admired and is an excellent actor. On leaving Richmond the roTnnanv disbanded for the summer and Jackson decided to remain in Rich mond. Jackson appeared in police court this morning and plead guilty and was fined $1 and costs. Jackson is well liked by all those who know him and is termed a "good fellow." He stated that he would not pay his fine, although able to do so, desiring to go to the county jail for awhile. GRIEF CAUSE0F SUICIDE Miss Laura Ronaldson, Talented and Wealthy. New York, July 20 Grief over the death of Lieutenant Goodrich on the battleship Georgia is accepted as the cause of the suicide of Miss Laura Ronaldson, talented and wealth. lier body was found in her apartments. She shot herself. WIFE OF EARL IS DIVORCED. She Was Formerly Miss Anna Robinson of Minneapolis. Edinburg. July 20 A divorce was today granted the wife of the Earl of Rosslyn, formerly Miss Anna Robinson of Minneapolis. WILL ADMITTED TO RECORD. The will of the late Magdalena Kreilkamp has been admitted to p and record in the probate courrif

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns, Morris & Go's. Guy Gottschall and wife went to Hagerstown Friday evening in their auto. Largest and best loaf of bread in the cit. New Central Bakery, 823 Main street. 18-3t Mrs. A. G. Compton of Richmond, is visitiner her sister. Mrs. Sarah Rob erts, at Dublin. Miss Abbie Hill who has been visiting her brother, B. C. Hill has left for Marysville, Washington. Mrs. J. M. Wrenn and Gilbert Wrenn of New Paiis. visited Mrs. Wrenn's daughter in Richmond, Friday. Mrs. Mayall and daughter, Miss Gussie, went to Fountain City Thursday far a few days' visit with friends. There is a certain correct style about those suits made by the Em mons Tailoring Co. for $15 and $18. 19-20-23-24 Prof, and Mrs. Walter Jessup of Earlham College are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Nelson at Grace M. E. par sonage. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Rowand of Ft. Wayne, are In the city, the guests of Mrs. Rowand's parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Farnham. Mrs. John Starr of Richmond, and Mrs. Pearl Ford of St Louis, spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marson at Cambridge City. Misses Sylvia and Lucy Dennis returned to Hagerstown Friday evening after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boone in Richmond. Horace F. Hubbard, of the TimesStarr staff, Cincinnati, spent the day with his nephew Oran Parker and family on South Eleventh street. Irvin Bailey, chief electrician of the Big Four railroad, and located in Indianapolis, is in the city the guest of his brother, Chief of Police Jesse A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garrett have returned from Richmond where they have been visiting relatives for the past week. They were accompanied home by their nieces, the Misses Studt. Muncie Star. Notice of removal Dr. L. G. Bowers has moved his office from 31 North 9th street, tothe second floor of Masonic Temple." Office hours on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p. m. and on Sundays by previous appointment. wed-sat-12t Articles of incorporation of the American Concrete Pole company were filed this morning with the county recorder. The company i3 incorporated for $10,000. The officers are A. C. Lindemuth, president; W. M. Bailey, vice president and general manager; Leroy E. Brown, secretary and treasurer. Miss Lillian M. Carlsen, of Riverside, Cal., and Miss Lucinda Clawson, of Cincinnati, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. McClelland Darby at their home on North Sixteenth street. They spent today with Mr. and Mrs. Baker of North E street and will leave Sunday for Cincinnati. Miss Carlsen will visit Nashville, Tenn., Indianapolis, Omaha, Neb., and other points, returning to California, October first. THREATEN RETALIATE Fight on at Altoona Over the Sunday Law. , Altoona, Pa., July 20. II. B. Kautuer, a leading druggist, who is fighting the ministers' association in its efforts to enforce the Sunday law, in police court today threatened to bring prosecutions against paid church choirs unless the ministers desist in their action.

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SECOND GAME VICTORY FOR THE jORE MAKERS Employes of the Hoosier Drill Play Ball.

THIRD TO SETTLE HONORS. The second ball game between the Core Makers and the Molders of the Hoosier Drill foundry this morning resulted in a victory for the Core Makers by the same score, 9-6, by which they were taken down the line by the Molders last Saturday. Without "stretching" facts a bit, probably no better and more impartial umpiring was ever seen on the local field than that done by Chas. Schweikert, thi3 morning. The batteries, Geo. Helmich. White, Dingley and Hawekotte, for the Core Makers and Hartman, Bertranr and Lane for the Molders, made very pood showings, and the work of Hawekotte, catcher for the Core Makers, was especially commendable for a boy but seventeen years old. The work of Harry Chestnut, in field for the Core Makers was also worthy of notice and riio rmtriner wnnld undoubtedly avera a 3 auwa.c3 " age better than that of any other member of the team. "Shorty" Owens also held up the honor of the Core Makers very creditably, getting four good base hits out of the five times he was at bat. "Tiny" Brokamp for the Molders did not show up as well as might have been expected, considering his lightning record for last Saturday, but for his size, almost compared with the work of Chestnut and Hawekotte. Dick Lane In the catcher's box for the Molders also showed up very creditably, as did the remainder of the team, although Hodapp's 'Dubs," as they were facetiously named by their manager, were almost completely outclassed by the "kids" forming the Core Makers team. Considerable interest is being taken in the game this week to decide the championship, and it is expected a large number of spectators will be present to witness it. The line-up will be announced later. EVANGELICAL SERVICES AT BETHEL CHURCH They Will Be Conducted for Eight Sundays. ' QUARTERLY MEETING DAY. At Bethel A. M. E. church at South Sixth and B streets, there will be con ducted for the next eight Sundays, spe cial evangelical services taking the place of the regular order of services, One of the main features of the ser vices will be the singing of the old gos pel songs by the choir and entire con ereeation. The purpose of these meetings is to awaken a deeper spir itual interest in the principles of chris. tlanity. Also there will be special gospel meetings connected with the Wednesday night prayermeeting and the Friday night class-meeting. Sunday will be quarterly meeting at this church and there will be three services. the sacramental service being at three o'clock, the Rev. Campbell of the Fifth Street M. E. church, preach ing the sermon. Presiding Elder Hunter of Indianapolis, will have charge of the services tomorrow. Rev N. W. Williams, the pastor, says that since the church is entirely out of debt he thinks It will be possible to accomplish a greater work morally and spiritually. There are nearly three hundred members of this church, representing some of the very best citizens and they have a church building that averages up well with the best of the city. THIRTY-FIVE BODIES TAKEN JROM WRECK Total Number of Dead May Exceed This Figure. MANY INJURED WILL DIE. Detroit, July 20 The latest reports from the Pere Marquette wreck are that thirty-five bodies have been taken from the wreck and total dead will exceed this number. Many injured will die. The excursion train was running at high speed and struck the rear end of a freight standing still. The engine and seven coaches of the excursion were demolished. It is said that out of Brazil's navy of forty-five vessels only five are Seaworthy.

Pains at the waist, back, front, or side, are nearly sure proof of female trouble. Some other signs are headache, pressing down pains, irregular functions, restlessness, cold limbs, nervousness, etc. These pains may be allayed, the system braced and the womanly functions regulated by the use of WMe off Cardra Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Stetsonville; Wis.; writes: "Cardui saved me from the grave after three (3 ) doctors had failed to help me. It is a good medicine and I recommend it to all suffering women." For sale at all druggists, in $1 bottles.

WRITE US A LETTER

FREE TO YOU MY SISTER

treatment a cotnpfehs trial : and if you "''""-rr.r ".r "

for tout easo. entirely frea. in plain wrapper, by return maO. I will also aend you rreo I cast, my rkVVONOW??MDICAU AD'lSLR" with explanatory Ul.tratioa arjowug whi women auffer. and bow they can eaaily euro themaelyea at hojne. Every womea ehouW Ihave and Un to thlek lor beraett' Then when the doctor say-"You r-uat have aa oratw . Ton de for yourself. Thouaaad. of women hare cure.! themselves .th my home remedy. IV cures all. old o voun To Mot her. of Daurbters. I will explain a .imple homo treatment which apeodUy Si?fftuaUy crreaLeucorrhoea. Green Sicknea. and lainfid c lrrular M-netruaUoa iaoun Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from its usa. aladrv tell Whe.-r you liveL I eaa refer you to Ladies of your owa JneaSty whs know and wul marf teu an enrrSeTthst thte Home Treatment really cures all women's de-ee, and makes women well, "ro'RZnrTanduJuit send m your addre... and th. frjetenday'. treatment . your al th'a book. Writ today, aa you may not sec Una offer aauu Addre-a t MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A

LABOR UNIONS PLAN BIG DAYSEPTEMBER 2 Gen'l Secretary Moulders' In ternational Union Speaks. WOMEN WILL PARADE. September 2, Labor Day, will be ob served by the various labor unions in Richmond in appropriate fashion. It is aimed by the committees in charge of the work to make it one of the greatest Labor Day celebrations ever held in Richmond. A Mr. Frye, edi tor of the Moulder's Journal and general secretary of the International Moulders union, will be asked to deliv er the address of the day at Glen Mil ler park, where the exercises will be held. Fred Heitbrink the delegate of the local moulder's union to the natio nal convention, which will be held In Philadelphia next week, will make ar ranepmenta with Mr. Ftye at that time. He leaves for the yuaKer cuy tonight. In the afternoon promptly at two o'clock the labor unions will assemble nnlnt on Main street and march to Glen Miller where the address of the day will be heard. This parade will be featured by the appearance of the United Garment Workers union of this city, it being composed of about eighty women. All delegations will wear badges and carry banners designating the different unions. The nine trades unions who will participate in the exercises of the day are, the moulders, tailors, typographical, machinists, plumbers. United garment workers, cigar makers and barbers. This parade will be several squares in length. The unions will give a dance in the I. O. O. F. hall at night. DiamarcKs Intense Hat. That Prince Bismarck was a good hater is shown in the reminiscences! of Ilerr von Tiedeniann, formerly chief of the imperial chancellery. During the first dinner at which Ilerr von Tiede mann was present with the prince. Bis marck said he thought Goethe war wrong In saying that only love beantl fled life. Hate did the same servici and was quite as great a vlvlfier a love. "To me," added the iirince. 4ar indispensable love for my wife and hate for Windhorst." One mornlD? Bismarck said to Ilerr von Tiedeniann. "I have not been able to sleep; I have hated the wLole night." Quaintly Put. A veteran, going from his room one night to let out the cat, stumbled on the landing and pitched headlong down into the hall. "Why, Silas." called his wife, "la that you? Did you fall downstairs?" "Yes," grunted the old fellow, rising slowly. "Yes, I did. and for about ft minute and a half I t flight I'd lost my pension." Lemona. "Could you get more hickory nuts cr more lemons into a barrel?" "nickory nuts, of course." "Wrong. You could squeeze more lemons Into It" Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Engliah of It. ITe You have had a week now to think of my proposal of marriage. She Yes, and the more I think of It the less I think of it Cincinnati Enquirer. A wasp you should never attack unless you are sure to destroy it or it will assail you again with increased exasperation and redoubled vigor. Mirateau. The tub or cask that Diogenes lived in was a jar of the kind used for wine, as engravings on ancient monuments show. A bas-relief at the Villa Albani suggests, moreover, that the jar was a cracked one, unsuited for any other use than as a movable grotto for the Greek philosopher to dwell in.

Write today for a frr cott of va!uNe 6-tr tTlustred Book far Women. Ifyoaneea Medtojt Advice, describe your lymptams. mtin e. en J reply wi-J be ent In plain sealed envelope. Address I Ladle Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. J-X7

irftm Woman's Aomanu.

T mm 2 kaow wotaan'a auffariBg

Ibavfood thwourew . I will mail, tree of may charge, my dorm treatntent with full tortroetn to any auiTerer frW. wnaa'a ilraeat. . I want to tell m women mhouV thia cure you. my reader, foryounwlf. your dau-htr. your mother, or your "- l.????! to cure youreelvee at homo without the help of doctor. Men cannot understand woroon au tier ins?. What wo women know from experience, we kuoeT better than any doctor. 1 know that ray horn treav-rm-nt U a aafe and warm cure for lucorrnoea o hailing- of the ttotnb. rrofue. Scanty P"'"'" Prrtou. tacrine or Ovarian 1 "trior, w tlrewthai alWValna In the head, back and bowcl. beartni down feeflnr. newnria. creeping J!"" the spine, melancholy, dcalr to cry. hot wearine. kidney and Madder trooWea whora caused by waakneaaca pu"ar to our ae. l nt to aend too a compete tea day a treat

ment entirely frea to prove to you that you can cura .,.)f . horaa. eaailr. auick.br and surely. Re.

member, that It wW cost you nothing: to jra the wi ahookl wiah to continue, it will coat you only about II cant a It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Juat aea4

Si; if uk .nd l wUl aad you the treatment ADMINISTRATION DOES NOT SEEM FAVORABLE President Merrill Thinks Firo Protection Ample. ATTITUDE OF THE COUNCIL The present administration does noT seem to favor the locution of a fire company in West Richmond but It I. not known what position council would, take If it were called upon to tako sonio action, resident Merrill insists that the present fire department; is large enough for a city the bIz of Richmond and he denies that the dew partment is not able to render ampl protection to property in West Rich mond. Mr. Merrill states that a recent test run of the department to an alarm turned in at West Seventh andi Main streets was most satisfactory. Mr. Merrill says that in answer to thia alarm No. 1 hose company made tho run in seven minutes and No. 2 hose company and No. 1 hook and ladder company made the run In five minutes. Some residents of West Richmond suggest that If the present department is largo enough that tho fire department stationed in the city building be abandoned and a hose house built simewhere in the central part of West Richmond. HERMESCH GETS A PLACE Was One of the Two Successful Candidates. Dr. Harry R. Hermesch. who recently graduated from the medical department of Georgetown University, Washington. I). C, was one of two successful candidates among a large number of applicants In the United States Navy examination, which was held at Washington, D. C, during the past few weeks. He was appointed assistant surgeon, rank of lieutenant, and 1 now awaiting his commission and order to one of the United States naval hospitals. COMMITTERS NAMED Hokendauqua Tribe Arranging For Lecture Course. Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men atj Its meeting Friday night, further arranged for the lecture course it ia tot give. It has contracted with the Glazier Lecture Course company to give seven entertainments during the winter, Including the famous Jubilee ingers. Prof. Blakeley, the chalk talker, etc. The following committee was appointed to arrango tho program: C. W. Genn, Dr. Bramkamp. Carl Baker, Hnry Sheppard, Wm. Dickison, Charles Bennett, Harry Lewis. Edward Hop-1 ping, Bruce Kenney, Jos. Maddox and Ora Miller. ATTENTION COMRADES. All old soldiers and sailors of the i war of '61 to '65 are earnestly re- . quested to be present at G. A. R. Hall ; on Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. to complete arrangements for attending theunveiling of the Morton Monument, July 23rd. By request of the Committee. JOHN A. MARK LEY, Chairman. JUDGMENT GIVEN FOR $987. In the circuit court, W. C. Converse, as administrator of the estate of James Fuller was given Judgment against Anna Fuller for ?.S7 and the costs of the case. Four-fifths of the commerce of Eastern Europe is carried on the Danube. t