Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1880 — Page 5
THE STAR.
i teg-Liberty Commandary, No. 1, | Knights of Uniyeraal Hiotherhood, installed the following officers for the en-
Cn V AN D COUN FY suing term: Geo. M. Callender, ,1. C.;
I'hr Grand Jury has been inves-
tigating this week.
Where is the building boom pre-
dicted for this season?
ggr Miss Holliday is visiting Mrs. M.
E. Black and family.
dohn Sage, C. G.; W. R. Callender, C. of G; Chas. \V. Kendall, M. of C.; James M. Wood, H. at A ; Geo. W. Crawley. jC. of K.; W. A. Y. Bishop, R. in C.; H (0. Lewis 0. of E.; Chris. Phayler, W. ol
I. G.; B. F. Joslyn, \V. of O. G.
| |@f*A brother ofA.S. Bryan, who for-
OR V>i<iII KI.O«<*<i4»^|W.
IlniiHlcutl-Crow.
On Tuesday evening at eight o'clock Mr. Will N. Hunicutt, one of Rockville'energetic and promising business men and Miss Lucy Crow, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. ii. Crow, were married a Kdgewood, residence ol the bride’s par
ents, northerst of Greencastle.
The bridal parly entered the spaciou-
J. D. STEYENSON & SOM.
- J’ waivarai i » VIIICIOU l lie rMissSallie Bowman, of St. Louis, ' * nd f^efully decorated parlor, ami
is visiting relatives here.
by being thrown from a horse, near
inville, Mo., on Thursday, Jan. 20 De I he blue ribbon revival has roped caase j living with his daughter at
in over *>UO new signers. ( [ le t i me 0 f (he accident, and his death ^ ^ ^ ^ y;,,..,.;,
II is reported that Dr. Joyce will resulted from riding a horse to pasture, , ", go to Oakland, Cal., to preach. without saddle or bridle—the adimal bo- '
came unmanageable and threw Mr. Bryan against the fence, killing him instantly. fl®*We would suggest to the proper authorities, that as soon as the mud set ties down a little, and the weather per-
Miss
Miss Ida Moudy is visiting Blish, at Seymour, Ind.
Bev. G. G. Mitchell and family talk of removing to Springfield,Ohio. •f^Townsend, colored, has withdrawn from the race for councilman. •o^' Mi'. Uuh Alton and wife have returned to Lansing, Michigan. •S''Sam Isaacs, an old time dweller here, is visiting Greencastle. IfirMn. McClary, of Columbus, Ohio,
is visiting relatives here.
flfcjy'Mr. George W. Leonard, of Russell township, is reported quite sick. MB?’Cole Bros, report a largo trade in Franklin Ligthning Rods this spring. •9*Will Fletcher and wife, of Lawrence. Ind., visited Greencastle Tuesday, RJ-Nip and Tuck failed to appear on the date for which they were billed in
Greencastle.
•^■W. T. Hawkins' house was robbed of considerable canned fruit, a few
days ago.
•QrYoung Heber, who lied from the city after shooting Wilkes Mace, has
returned.
M^J. D. Billman, of the Clovcrdale 0. P. C. C. B. was in Greencastle Mon-
day.
If you do not hear Laura Dainty this time you will always regret it. The richest treat of all. See handbills. l^'Would it not be well for the out townships to arrange for gravel roads before another winter comes upon thorn? Mallear “The Tenth of January” as Laura Dainty gives it next Saturday eve Tickets, fit) cents, at Langdon’s now. Reserve seats free. •®f'Mr. J. C. Fosher, of (larpentersville, was in town Wednesday, and reported the scarlet fever epidemic in that town about over. •9'14<) chairs in addition to the usual seating, have been placed on the chart to accommodate all who want to hear Laura
Dainty.
|6“kir. C. W. Landes is prancing proudly around, and vyell he may, as he is the happy papa of a fine new baby girl, horn toh<m Tuesday. •gr"Major Chas. W. Smith, of Indianapolis, lectures at Asbury to-morrow a r ternoon. Subject: ’‘The duty of the Scholar to the Bible.”
topped beneath a large horse-shoe made lot similax and flowers, just as Miss Coftii ' and Mr. Y«’hite ceased playing the Grand
The ceremony was
by Bishop Bowman, of St.
Louis, in a grand and impressive manner Many guests wore present from Green castle, Crawfordsvillo, Rockville, Terre
Haute, Danville and Bainbridge.
The bride, a beautiful brunette, looked
lovely in her bridal robe of cream colored
mits, ifever, that the most profitable 1 s-lk, profusely trimmed with orange thing that could he done would bo lo j blossoms and diamond ornaments. The place an extra force at woik under the I bride’s-maids were beautifully attired— Street Commissioner, and put the public Miss L'/./.ie Cmw, sister of the bride, was highways in a passable condition—there attired in a light evening dress tiimmed is a good opening for spring work on with pink roses, and Miss Ella Bryan Seminary Street. was becomingly arrayed in light blue SHtrTho last appearance of Laura hunting and white roses. The groom Dainty in Greencastle was highly grati-j his attendants looked gentlemanly fying to tho audience—the entertainment , an| l handsome in evening dress suits, was pleasing and the people enjoved and Immediately after tho ceremony, all
We are agents for everything in the Agricultiual line: Avery Stalk Cutter, the best stalk cutter in the market; VVier Sulky Breaking Plow-. Lansing Spring Tooth Harrow; Champion, Hamilton, Richmond and Imperial Steel Plows and South Bend Chilled Plows. We will put these chilled plows out in the field and guarantee them to run lighter that any chilled plow sold. Brown’s Celebrated Two-horse Corn Planters and Check Rowers. Every tanner in Putuam county should call and see the Empire Reaper and
applauded. Next Saturday night, she j ^paired to the dining room, where all | Mower, manufactured by the old reliable machine man, J.F. Leiberling. of Akron, Ohio. It is the again appears in this citv. and will use the delicacies of the season were spread. | (]raf( alul m()gt ( | lual) l e mac hi ue in the market. We propose a field trial, this coming SeSS-
an entirely now programme. Tickets at|‘o which all did justice. Hie evening! ° r 1
Dangdon’s. Everybody should hear her ' vas spent delightfully in listening to vo
—none can afford to stay away. Soiitti (■rrenru«tlr.
cal and instrumental music.
The happy couple left on the midnight train for the West, taking with them the
_jon, with all other machiner sold in the county. We will sell you Agricultural Implements, Stoves,
Hardware, and all other goods kept in our lino at prices that defy competition.
tV. A. Workman is preparing for the , b Q> a w j s | lcs 0 f t | le j r InaU y friends,
erection of a dwelling house just south | Below is a list of some ol the brides’; and wife, of Crawfordsvillo; Fruit stand,
J. I). STEVENSON iV SON, West Side Square, Greencastle, Ind.
of hero, tract.. .
f presents: Alice Mou y: Pair of vases, M.T. Lew-
Mr. Hamilton Dunnington Diamond earrings, by the groom; c |,j. and wife; Silver pickle castor, Mrs. and Miss Eflle Mcllvain were married, at , ia chamber set. Mr. and Mrs A. Hutch- V ^ r \; 1>air of . si,v ;' r n "t )ki " rin '' ?s ’ the home of the bride, Wednesday night. , nson; set silvcr ferks Mis , Lizzio Crow; j Ja^Groomv Pair "of’’ * r '' nK ’
They have our best wishes J.s.| 8et offurniture, Mrs. Lafe Burton
TtU' 4 oHV <'■■11011.
Callender & Sons have the con-
xxiiv. civsvMi v , i <111 v/1 v ancB, 1M • l , *
The Republicans of Putnam County
held their convention at the Court House,
, this city, on Saturday last,
silver napkin J T
silver rings. W. Fussier and family; Toilet | T here was a large attendance. Mr. J.
Nightingale is expected back from War- ,p 00nSi Mr. Lafe Burton; lace tidies, clock, Isaac & Kahn; Set silver forks, I F. Damall presided, and Messrs. Hays ham, Mass., about the first of April Miss Ella Coffin; flower vases. Miss Ella < ' il ' 0 , S , P> ' ; Sl 1 1 , vur ! ,l "!V,u k " if ° an,, Crow Wfiro lnallR wx-r.-taries. Riley Downs, proprietors of the Black Bryan; toilet set, .Miss Mollie Baker; k';’;; plTr^V ia Ain rin^'S•.1;^!';;^^^ * f Diamond MmstreU, went to Indianapolis RilverbuUerknifet Miss Bettio Gregory; and wife; Set of silver knives and butter each voting precinct was npp.inted to
the first of the week, to purchase min- s j| ver boijuot holder, Miss Jennie Black; knife, W. E. Stevenson and wife; Favorstrcl goods. They bavo fixed March 12 ' beautiful Bohemian vases, Robt. Crow;' itfi v ^ Tet fr * mo ' Kiefer; Pair of as tho date ol their perfonnanco silver n«nk-in rimrs Vr v nineL- P ane ‘Pi ctures . Ibii.Williasinon and wife: u . ■ . silver napkin rings, ''•r. Asa M. nlaok, S(jt 8i)ver klljT( , s Bridegroom s mother Simeon Keith, of W arham, Mass., is here t j d3ri Mrs Thos Hammond; crimson and sister; tmuiiterpano, Missouri and employed in tho nail factory fancy work. Fannie Crow; silver knives, Carrie Woik; Silver butter dish. 8. L. Hi. Callender and Tom Martin went to Mr. Omar Ilunnicutt; silver napkin ring, ! L . in K ,e : na P ki ™' Mi nnio Knight; Silver Coatesville, Saturday night, and spoke at; , iel)e |) urham; sa ii n .lined workhox.Miss ' I i' 1 /. A,,r *!" S Hn ' 1 ^ Se J a temperance meeting. As soon as they ' Kate Hammond; bust “Diana.” Jessie picture,’ Dave Stevenson and’tVaries delivered their speeches there whs a rush j (j row; s j| Vor napkin rin^, Miss Frank Hibbitt; Silver sugar spoon. J. II. Neff; for the stand, and many signed the pledge. | St( , venson . flower vases, Miss Kate Van Set of vases. J. 8. McCTary;Set ofDresTheir success entitles them to tho name Duzin; silT( . r nBpkin ri iigs, Edward Kil- <len va8e8 ' All . < : n “’’j 1 wlfe: of the “Temperance Moody & Sankey '’ bournc . crimson tidy, Josio Cline; silver siWer'sugar spoon" Anna \. el lbM| l c<';'si| f - .L). 1. Gowns has resigned lus pi cko j ca8tor j eI1B i e Bguygujjjgg. jj ower ver cup, Mrs. J. Mcj). Hays and daugh-
poaition at Browning & Butler's The mud is “just simply terrible.”
’ O - .. . . ..
s, Lida and Bettio Harding; silver tor; Set of silver desert spoons, David
‘ Hihhitt; "
forks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilunni:utt; 1 Slevcn f? T ' " ml Charles Hihhitt; Set of
.Hi.Callender has purchased a horse. „ a ,i or ro ekor Mrs I Burton- silver '' a8u8 Lnitna Jones; Napkins Libbie . ...A ... , . . P a,,or roU{er > M,s ' L- liurton, silvcr Mathers; Set of toilet mats, Mamie 0. 1 he paity at .nmp. Mitkins , last sni , ar crusher, Ollie Hunnicutt, toilet set. Seybold; Silver butter dish, I). L. South-
Mrs.Belle Smith; waxwork. Miss Shields; | ard and wife; Panel picture on easel, Ida
Wililamson; Policy of insurance on dwelling, J. S. Nutt and wife; Two camp
Thursday night, was an enjoyable affair.
I* 10 business “boom in South silver berry dish. T. M. Meek and Will Greencastle is not "booming” so much AI i en; 8ora pi |, ow Alic g Troutm aii :
as it was a short time ago. W
.’North UreciM'H'.tlr.
silver pikle dish, Andrew Black, jr.; fancy work, Clara Collin; flower vases, Clara and Laura Farrow; two pictures,C.
Bud. Fox went to the countrv Monday \v. Harding and others; mats, Maggie evening John Allee is on the sick I Hawkim; bronze clock, a friend; stand ,n '^ 0( ^S e bas gone to . | alIl p ) Mrs. Downing; photo album, Mr.
•&' LhriStmas at the Quarters” will , j r0Te ] an( i t 0 work at his tiado L ld Mrs. Stockbridge. B. S.
be repeated by Laura Dainty next Satur- — - ■ • 1
day evening, March 6, in addition to a full new programme. Get reserve seats
chairs, Chas. Hamuion i and wife; Silk pin cushion and tidy. Mrs. George Deal, of Lafayette; Two China cups and saucers, Henry Kitelyorg; Ten dollar gold piece, T. C. Hammond and wife; Five dollar gold piece, Chauncev Hammond; Set towels, Mrs. W. G. Nolf; Framed
motto, Miss Freiberg.
free, at Langdon’s, to-day. feyThe distance from Indianapolis to Uoachdalc is 35 miles, and when the road bod of the I. 1). A S. is in proper condition, passenger trains will make the run in 47 minutes. •hV'Tlie girls of Groencestle, not snt isfled with seeking to master the art of toot.ng on a horn, bowing a fiddle, and maneuvering with a SpringKeld rille,bave organized a Cooking Club. •fey-A rainbow by moonlight, was the strange sight beheld by people who were up and looking out on Thursday morning about 4 o’clock. How many of our readers have ever heard of such a thing before. 6a» A- C. Gilmore, a “fashionable tailor,” employed by Mr. Janies Bridges, at Fillmore, Indiana, was detected in pilfer- ' ing underwear, clothing, etc., from his employer, lie now languishes in the County jail. loV-Thc “Willing Workers” of the Presbyterian Church will give a social jfcnd musical entertainment at Brown's kail, Wednesday evening, March 3. Refreshments will ho served during the pvening. Admission free. All are in-
rited.
ytjg-The musical iiianipulalors, known »s the Mozarts, now numbers sixteen
Theophilus Fox is the life of the parties I ho attends P. Williams is work-1 ing on the section Miss Alice
Aiiotlirr l > ulnsim County l.utly
ilOnglilaiid NYt'driiliK iTIiii-rietl. Promptly at eight o'clock p. m., 1 ues- T|| e Boone County, Iowa, Democrat,
Williams was surprised by a party of!‘* a y evon ' n l?’ l be 24th inst., Elder O. P, publishes a long account of tlio marriugn young friends Monday night Badger,officiating clergyman,followed by 0 f Miss Loduskcy Dale, a former resident John llalloran has moved into the Sum-11-uella Mathers and Theodore Kleinbub, 0 f this county. We clip as follows: A mers property on tho gravel road ! ^ r - and Mrs. Conrad Look. Ltnnia Kiefer very large company assembled at the
select a central committee, and the
following were chosen:
Jackson township—James Terry.
Franklin—Alex. Pickle.
Russell—Lewis Hazulett and J. H.
Wilson.
* Clinton—Dr. F. Uarver.
Monroe—Mat. Rea and F. G. Alhin.
Floyd—E. Wain.
Marion—John W. Kagan.
Greencastle—Ad. Daggy, J. A. Curtis,
A. J. Neff and Alex Lockndge.
Madison—Wm. Torr.
Washington—Thos. Matkins.
Warren—Jos. Sellers. Jefferson—J. A. Kellar. Cloverdalo—C. G. Lee.
Mill Creek—Jas. Harcourt On motion, J. F. Damall was ehesen Chairman of the Central Committee to be chosen by the above named committee, and he was also given permission to
choose his own secretary.
The above committee reported the following Central Committee: Jackson township—John Hardin. Franklin—Wm. C. Cunningham. Russel—August Leonard, John II.
Wilson.
Clinton—G. W. Hanna. Monroe—R. W. U 'Hair. G. W. Starr. Floyd—Geo. Allee. Marion—James T. Denny. Greencastle—C. W. Daggy, J. F. Darnall, S. A. Hays, Alex. II. Lockridgo. Madison—Alex. Leachman, Joseph W.
Starr.
Washington—Thomas L. Matkins.
Warren—Wm. N. Sellers. Jefferson—A. J. Hill.
Cloverdalo—J. W. O'Daniel. Mill Clock—James Harcourt. The followingresolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That all good Republicans
voted the Democratic ticket, meets our unqualified condemnation, and we hold that the laborer is worthy of his hire, whatever his race, color or previous conditiun of servitude; that tho recent burning and destruction of property in this county because of the color of the laborers employed'hy the owners thereof, is a crime against liberty and humanity, and should receive condign punishment and we d inand that ourDeiiiocretic prosi cuter and grand jury ferret out and bring lo justice the authors of these crimes, that the stigma thereof be removed from the citizens of this county, and we hereby declare our belief that the practice existing in tins c miity of makop tho grand and petit juries with an undue predominence of inerabeis of the political party hostile to such laborers,tends to, and will, screen from puishment the petpelrators of these outrages; thatthc dealarations their is no room on the farm lands of Putuam county for additional laborers, is untrue in fact, prejudicial to the best interests of the county, made for vile political ends and is discreditable to those who organized the falsehood. During the convention speeches were made by Williams, colored, of the well known firm of Perry&Williams, and also by Messrs Darnall and Rae. Good order prevailed, and the only matter of surprise to those not in the inside, was that no instructions in favor of Thnmasllanua were offered. Tho report is that if such a measure had been oll'ered there would have been rows and ructions of no mean propositions in the convention, so the managers placed Tom os the retired list.
Mr. Wysong’s horse ran away Saturday and William Farrow, and the bride and parlors in William Dale’s residence last morning. No serious damage (bridegroom, Maggie Kleinbub and Chas. Wednesday evening, being invited there Some of the young musician# of this End Houghland, entered the south parlor, tothewcddiugofCharlcsOsgondandLoarc organizing a string band John where the marriage ceremony was per- duskey Dale. The guests commenced to Siddons has retnrned from the couptry. . formed in the presence of nearly two arrive shortly after eight o’clock, and ho- ... .James Ash is building a new barn.. hundred invited guests. (ore nine, the time set for the ceremony, Novel Armstrong is working for I he bride wa costumed in a handsome house was filled, about 125 guests
Geo. Cahill... Patrick Sage was garnet colored silk, trimmed in satin, ami being present.
considerably hurt by getting oil a moving l°r a headdress wore a wreath of orange At nine o’clock, precisely, the bride freight train at Maple Grove, last week, blossoms. Miss Emma Keifor wore a and bridegroom mails their appearance, 1). K. Badger was serenaded by beautiful cream colored dress of French and the ceremony was performed byRev-. a party of young men Saturday night .. bunting, trimmed in satin. Luella Mathers |t. F. W. Cozier, who was sent for for . ...The boys were entertained by one of was dressed in white Swiss trimmed in ((,js occasion, assisted by Rev. Eccles, of the exodusters, Sundnv evening, who flowers and ribbon, and, lining a little this city. The bride was dressed in a made a stump speech. His “fiery un- miss of only six years, attracted a great beautiful silk dress, of a color between tamed” eloquence was calcnlated to con- deal of attention by her grace and beauty, fawn and ashes of roses, its very sim-
vince, but it didn’t.. .John Flckels is now Mrs. Cook was dressed in black silk. plicity making it beautiful, there being not on |y 0 f thP 0 f H, e State, but of working for Dr. Rogers Frink Tho best of music was furnished by but little trimming. Tho bridesmaids the individual rights of the citizens, and McGrath and Chas. Graham are making Elliott’s band. Misses Lizzie Tallman andMaryCanfleld. s hould be denounced by every lover of
arrangements to play the drama. ‘Robert The supper tables were ornomentedin Miss Tallman was dressed in whiteSwiss American liberty.
Emmst,” soon, for the relief of the suffer-;the best style known to our confection- trimmed with blue satin, and M.ss.Can I Resolved, That we declare our pride ing in Ireland. Mr. McGrath has been jors and bakers, and refreshments were field in Swiss trimmed in cameosatiD.,i nt h ( .R t .p U | ) iicanpa r ty—theac C omplishon the stage, and has some cxperioncu as served of the best quality and in the The groomsmen, JamesDale andThomas | er 0 f n»o grandest events in history, the an actor It is sugar-making time, greatest plenty from eight to eleven B. Moore. suppression of the rebellion, the overand the boys spend their Sundays in the o clock. 1 be ceremony was performed in tho throw of slavery, tho establishment of
maple groves, imbibing the luscious As tho baud went to supper a few inner panor, which had been tastefully
ftlulta. Lute Campbell is firing on the I. St. L. R. R They are having quite a revival at Liberty Church Masten Hunter and Sam Campbell aro the boss rail splitters at Malta Clinrly Knetzer bangs his buckets in tho trees to catch the sugar water ....Geo Nichols will move to F'illinoro in a few days We have no measles in our school as yet... .. Win. Lisby lias re turned from North Salem Fllder Greathouse will lecture on singing in a
liquid
commonly called sugar-water, young ladies thought to furnish a little | decorated for the occasion. On the wall On the evening of the 6th of! nupromptu music, but were disappointed back of tho coupl», this’legend: “IS I). March the Blue Ribbon Union will vote when they found they had lost their .S: 0.80,” in evergreen, and,hanging over
Hull-fledged members, and furnishes a U $18 necklace to tho most popular tongues and month pieces (that is. the them, was an immense horse si oe, made music forCollege AvcnueSabh&thSchoo 1 • young lady member. Mr. FL Shipley has instruments had not the young ladies ) of immortelles. 'I he rooms were othcrThe club lacks but one thing to make it kindly donated one-half the cest of the I be friends in attendance showed their wise decorated with evergreens, and pro- Democratic party I a first-class musical success, and II. H. j necklace. A pleasant time n anticipated, appreciation of tho excellent qualities of sented a handsome appearance. The [Mathias should be taken in to supply Tho result of the election of ofli- the bride and groom by their many gen- ceremony was performed in tho usual I the deficiency—he knows how to shake i cers of the Temperance Union, has not, erous and valuable presents, a list of manner of theMetbodistEpiscopal church l» enl . as a few predicted, had a tendency to dis- • which wo furnish as decidedly pleasant and was rendered impressivobythere-
Soy-Last week a three line notice of jrupt the Union. On the contrary, every-1 reading: marks of Rev. Cozier.
the Blue Ribbon Club election in the ’ thing progresses as smoothly 88 cou ld'. After tho ceremony tho guests sat ,,, p,„ 0 llloll columns of Thk Stab, to the effect that be desired, annonymeus postal cards to Conrii(i c ' ook and wife; Handkerchief ami; , 0Wn to a sumptuous feast that had been m era as well as other employers of la-
lit was a “Demociatic victory,” caused <-'' e contrary, notwithstanding. Mr. nec ktie, Ella Gates; Silver cake basket;A. P'cpared for them, and made merry un-j borer8 baT0 and fi i, ou id bo secure in the
i quite a temptuous state of fcelin", and Smiley ha* been an efficient officer so far, R. Brattin; Inlaid stand. Chas. Kiefer and til late at night. Tho colored hand ap-
1 a nd all arc rallying to his support j wife; Lady’s rocker, Fltntna Hanemann; peared outside about ten o’clock and
of Putnam county are made delegates to j few days Morris Goodwin and State, Congressional and district conven- family visited Indianapolis the first of the tions. week Our school closes about tho 1st Resolved, That the exodus investiga- of June. H. »•
tion ot Senator Voorheos is an invasion Srliool Kout’f! iiwl IC<'<iiiir<'«l to
Itcport.
Eiutoii Stah: At the last meeting of the Council we understand that the following resolution was offered and seconded, and it was th n contemptuously laid on the table: Resolved, That tho school trustees be instructed to report the amount of receipts in cash and securities for the year ending Oct. 20, ’7‘J, and also the amount | of cash and securities ami persona! ! property on hand at the same date.
nationality, the enfranchisement of [a race, and the restoration of speoia pay-
ments'
Resolved, That while we denounce the
some of the brethren and sisters threatened to withdraw—low we savToyo all: Peace, be still! No barm was intended by the item; ’twas simplj' a repetition of -treet talk and intended as a “joke.”
. The school children were givon a P»n"el picture, “Day Dreams,” Albert % , r w i i Allen ami wife; Silver pickle raster,J.W. half holiday, Monday, in honor of Wash | Farrow; Pair boquet holders, W. H. Allen ington’s birthday The surprise )and w jf e) 0 f Indianapolis; Pair vases.Jonpnrty mania is at its heighth. W. 'nioDellen; Glass toilet set, Jim. Hays
discoursed some of their best music. In the west parlor were displayed the wedding presents, as 1 there was sn ele-
gant array of them.
There are many voters and taxpayers
eolonizntmn ot voters for political pur-, of tho ci(y who wortld hko tW thoso
oouncilmen who aro opposed to such resolutions to rise and explain their reasons for such opposition. Manytaxpayers feel a deep interest in knowing just how these matters stand. Wil. some one explain? Taxpayer. Dr. Pruden walked into a prayer m oting at Benton, Minn., with an open Bible in one hand and n cocked pistol in the other. Hcsaid there had been altogether too much controversy over a certain scriptural passage, and that he maart to kill anybody who differed with himoa tho subject. He was harried of lo an
insane asylum.
poses, and declare o:ir belief that the
are and have been en-
gaged therein, wo unhesitatingly declare that tho United States laborers everywhere have a right to voluntarily and in good faith to change their residence whenever in their judgment such change will promote their best interest; that far-
rightto employ such laborers as they choa.-o on terms mutually agreeable to tba farmer and laborer; that the denunciation by tho so-called Democratic leaders of this county as paupers, of honest laborers because such laborers hare not