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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-09-23, Page 4Z:_ THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, SEPT 23, 1881. TRE HURON SIGNAI every Yrtdsy ][orninw, 1 Mc- iddoODDY Bron., st thele lice, North sits toff the Minaret GODERIOH, ONTARIO. And is despatched to an parts of the surround trig country by the earliest Halls and trains. 7 general admtaslon it has a huger v.rcula oda thee say other newspaper In this the country, and to one tit the raciest, stories 1p5 most r,Uabls journals in Ontario. Pod ng, as it does, the fore -going essentials being la addition to the above, a first-cl family and fireside paper --it is therefore most desirable advertising medium. Tams. --$1.50 in advance. pu.ta a pre -Noun by publishers; $1.75, if paid before Six munch $2.if not so paid. This rule will be strictll enforced. RATES OF ADytRT,elXO.-fight cents one for first insertion; three cents per line f`m. • each sulatequentinsertion. Yearly, half -yea: I: and quarterly contracts at reduoed rates. Jell PRINTING.--. We have also afirst-clw- jobbing department in connection, and pomata,, tag the most complete out -fit and beat feudal,. for turning out work fn Go.lerich. are pretere,l to do business in that line at pricey that eau:oa be beaten, and of a quality that cannot be surpassed.- Tow's Cash. OUR 2.18W STORY. We this week publish the oloenet chapters of our new story. We hope all our readers will read them. The stork a good tine; the charactert are admit- ley drawn, and the interest neer dabs. Brent it Rowe, and don't miss a umber. We will send Tye SIGNAL to any dress ntil 1st January, 1895, fpr 81 50. r until 1st January, 1882, on trial ft. 5c. Our frisk ds will do us a service by mentioning thse rates to their neigh- bors. ; , 1 IT hu been said that a man cr.0 sus: y enter into a law squabble but the chances arc against his ever getting out with a whole skin. And this was illus- trated in the recent chancery sittiu eld here by the. fact that out of eleven canes entered only four were dealt with ey the Chancellor, owilig to the short- tc•sa of time at his disposal, and weari- ae length of the cases. In sum instances witnesses had been summoned :cors a distance and expenses incurred, which will prove a hardship owning to the raring of the cases being postpone Where the fault lies has not transpired, ut there are some who say it s in th short sittings, and other% who ayer Haat the almost interminable length of what at first sight appear to be short and simple has a great deal to de with the ruse. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 1881. THR DEAD PRESIDENT. By the death of President Garfield the civilized world has been plunged in- to grief., Hie noble character, the un expected and cruel wound, the terrifi and admirable struggle for lifee-all con tributecl to make the death of the exal- ted victim 41 a miserable assassin'e bul let peculiarly sad. Truly the whol world is in tears. Not his own natie only, not his own people alone, but th people of every, nation and clime join mourning the dead ruler. The flags of all nations are at half-mast to -day; all earth joins in the r;aserere chanted by those who have lost an henored leader. God, in his great mercy, spare1 the lif of the President fer a little while, tha the blow rnightenot fall toe heavily upon his conntry. Yet even now it be with alinost crushing weight upon a sor- rowing people. ( ENTRE 111TROYS MEMBER. We understand Sir Ribhard Cart w rig)] t, M.P. for Centre Huron. will hold a ser- ies of meetings in this section of the 'Pro- viece during October next. He will address the tirst nteeting at Lucknow on the 13th; and it is expected that shortly afterward he will incest the electors o Centre Huron at. Smith's Hill and at tentative of Centre Huron, Sir Riche hat made it a point to visit his constitu- ency annually and give to the electors al account of his stewardship• during th previous sesaion of Parliament. This as it should be, aria' tem -is araw the. member closer to the peoole 41 tam con- stituency which he represents. Oflat a cry has been raised that Centre Hun.] should not be reteresented by an outsid er, and some there be who would, mak capital of the fact. For ourselves, w would .say diet we know nf many gentle- men residing in the 'Riding .who coed, tiil the peaition .4 representative in Para but that does not close eur eyes to tie fact that a necessity existed for the elec- tion of Sir Richard Cartwright, the de featel Finance Minister of -the alacken- 'none in 1878. He had occupied in the Cabinet the position which was held.re sponsible 'for the fisaal policy-, which wa. credited by some with htving breuela elitaster tee the Referin Government ; and wIten a radical change was made by hi successor in office, it was enly right that the ei•Finance Minister sheult1 have ac corded him an ere rtunity of net only explaining his past eourse, but 41 watch- ing anal criticizing: the preseot actiene ot the gentleman whe succeeded him in ;if fice. That Sir Richard 'Cartwright p.,s- sesses eventhese In( Pal 11/11,0801 te him politically will not eainsay, and exigencies occasionally arise, wherein it in the interest of the public. Such a exisericy an se in laaa, and hence th retirement ef Mr. Morten, and the elec tion ef Sir Richard Cartwright. Th like will probably not occur again, fo Centre Huran is nea a pocket borough. We are satisfied that Lennox Lie stfe f., Sir Richard (airtwrialit in 1S83. rued we are much mietaken itt t vent lemon i' he will not, of his own free will, bring that censtituency into lime. at the next election. But I : hi What it may, his helding ACO as mend el for Centre Huren At et.. plereht thaw i Pot ',pen t•t fer were the rule laiti place in Parliament except when electe by the censtituency in which he resides be hat to the country, and the names aor, Caron and Baby, would Cele fent the Cabinet list,and be heard .4 no in- re. DEATH OF GARFIELD. Another Martyr -President Cions to Hie Rest. TRADE is suffering in Peduncle for lack of proper railway facilities. The G. T. capnot ce will not supply one-third f the cers'eneeded for the lumber an in trade. Messrs. Williams & Mur - y are dealt with very unfairly, we hink. At least three cars a day were pramised them, but they do not average more than half that. number, Thei stook is fast accumulating on the pier, and large orders cannot be as promptly attended to as the enterprising firm de- ires. Mr. Payne, the wheat aealer, also experiences much annoyance and lass from laca aex ems, The need ef another railway is badly felt here, ana est would be readily accepted. OCTOBER 20aa has been fixed upon as hanksgivina Day for 1881.: Princess Leuise is booked to sail from Englana the same elaY. Isn't it possible that mereitne Lard Larne, fixeel the (lay with Went', knowing - that . the days e,f hi New he 'will late an eaportubity once. ,ain extended to hint e,f entoyine the pleasures of halite; and aan geoll-bye to junketing trips, Labatt legende, prairie sunsets, and a1,200 packages of iquers brought. upon prohibitoryagiouted, ree of duty. Pleastire and pain are mix - el in the tiev-Gelasa cup this eeeas- RS. Iasi Wen -'•The People. the re+11pir My rust- .t Retard of FsrtlletleJ THE fall shows ru!'e levee ulnae us, and the inen ' wha complain 44 the frothy haracter .,f ordinary news matter can settle down to same good , solid reading in the prize lista The mau with the ig peinakin will for the next three weeks be a greater man :hi his own es 1103 al llourtilug. Loanox, Sept. 21. -The Queen has ,niered the Court to. go inte na•purning for Garfield fer elle week fretn the 21st inst. The Tapas says that this tribute ei respect will be- all the more valued by Ainericans. as it is unprecedented. Na similar notice has been taken prevaaisly is said to be on the between anew Leaburn and Milburn bachelors. It i theught here that we bare a man alp will take the cake. Bats; prhivEt..- On Monday night ast week the barn .4 Mr. Jarvis, on let ing and hurtled tegether with the cell - John Broadfoot awl family will lea% .w Emporia, Kansas, next week. Hi le last week Was largely attended am verythine sold at fair prices. Messrs. aretton and Cooper were auctioneers. ENT LE Mist. - Mr. 1144bert Bem has FALL WHEAT. -Sowing on SUlanoet all•.W is finished. Mr. James Tolen leis the host field this year ef 12 acres. eloin did the first sewing, being ahead le. hem.. ef Mr. Bean who has general - y leen find with home work. 11OCh impreved in health and spirits fr. Young, Srelias returned fr..m visit le friends in Pontiac. Michiiten, quiet et' ived in health. .11.11, Tone feel witty, is off for a heliday Burline- el Beach. We wish him a happy resit I )UR SluK Liar. -The postmaster lea been very ill lately: hut is. now ahle te he ;dealt again. Case Allen, elle niaeae 'ark, has been very ill that he heat be, empeiled to resign his office. Mr. P. fAyton has been appointed to the vacant Is Doerr .-- Otte of (dlfir hacheler 1; a nished a summer fallow et 13 acre* he readied., and according to Ise wil eve tn put up a wire fetes. The mar tea men advise harh-wire and a cross og, to beep the fair eel from visitin • Her Royal Highness, the Prince Louise doesn't come back to the beim e. of her hesem shortly, there is n.. kn .e ing what will happen te the young gei detainy of Canada at the ereseet time It would event flint the vice rept jai are anxieue to pm as great dietance u.t. and the husbaad West. Ea men' Luau B1t uu, Sep. 20. -The President lied at 10.201ast night. From wkatan lacertainedj h►is death was from sheer ex hausti.Ni. 3lcVea h wts the first to mute of he President's yd neves hast tcaused Intense grief an mourning throughout the country. Loam Blui.cu, Sept., 20-1 a. m. Previous to his death the only was i,eken by the President were that h 1 a severe pain in the heart. It supposed by the surgeons that death s occasioned by s clot of blood funning o he heart. Blit was the tint one nett tied of the President's exprwaiou jam, and upon entering the room he a mow saw the eud was near. The meta era al the fairily was immediate! summoned to the bedside. All arrived tnd perfect quiet prevailed. Mrs. Garfield bore the trying ordeal with etre:{t ant tide and exhibited unpre- :edel.ted courage. She gave way to tic iuroxysm of grief, and after death Le- anne evident, she quietly withdrew to her uwn room. There she sat, s heart- tricl:en widow, full of grief. but of to 'emelt Christian courage to exhibit it to hese about her. But despite her offort tears flowed from her eyes, and her lid became drawn by her noble attempt to bear the burden with which she had been inflicteu. Muffle Garfield was greatly affected. nal bursts of tears flowed from the child' yes, notwithstanding her noble effort to follow the example of her mother. The death scene was one never to be orgotten. Perfect quiet prevailed, and here was not a murmur heard while the President ivan aiuking. After death had been pronounced the dy was properly arranged by Dr. Boynton. .\laeVaugls ma le the .fell erring state :tient : "I sent my dispatch to Lowell at 10 9. tn. 'Shortly before that Bliss had eon the President, and found his pu et 106 beats to the minute, and all con- litiona were then promising a quiet ni;lot. Tate doctor asked the President '1 he was feeling uncomfortable in alt way. The President answered, "Not a 11," and shortly afterward fell asleep end Biisa returned to his num. Swai vial I e well remained with the Preva deist.. About 15 minutes after 10'p. in. the President, awakened and remarked to .wain that he was suffering greatpain, cod placed his hand over his heart. Bliss was auutmened, and when he entered the ruocu he found the President sub- stantially without Hulse, and the actio) of the heart almost indistinguishable. He said at once the President was ay- ) and directed Mrs. Garfield to be called, and also the doctors. The Pre- sident remained in a dying condition until 10.33, when he was pruntwnced dead. He died of some trouble of the heart, supposed to be neuralgia, -but tha of course is uncertain." MacVeagh sent the following -to Ar - hue: "It becomes our painful duty to ieferin you of the death of President Garfield, and to advise you to take. the m.atli of office as President of the United States without delay. If it concurs with your judgment, we will aa glad if you Genie on the earliest train r.o-morrow uvarninit." Signed, William Windom, Secretary of the Treasury; W. H. Hunt, Secretaryofthe Navy; Thoma. James, 1'estinaster.Generalt Wayne MacVeagh, attorney General; S. J. Kirkweeel, Sec- etary Lsterior. , IMMEDIATE, t'At-(E OF DEATH. 1 ;•eat -mortem examination 'disclosed the facts- that the fatalbullet, after fracturing the right eleventh rib, but passed through ttte spinal column, frac- turing thoabody of the first lumbar verte- bra!, driving numerous small fragments into the adjacent soft parts two and half inches to the left of the spine and behind the peritoneums. The bap had oecome completely encysted. The int- nediate cause of death was secondary iemorrhage from cite of the inesentricar- eries adjoining the track of the lull, he blend rupturing the peritoneum, nearly a pint escaping into the ahclomin- 1 cavity. The,hemorr'hage is believed to lave caused the last severe pain cam- olained of by the President. Anthraces; 'avity, six by four incises, was also found 1 asked him if 1 could du anything fo nein. tie said, -Setae Mater. 1 poured slew' an ounce awl a half into a Los, and gave 0 to Petit to dunk. H ook the glees in his band. raising hi head a. usual, and drankthe water eery atel tits foreheadas he usuallylk`1tperspued o s •keener. He then said, "Oh, Swaim, loos terrible pain; place your hand u I laid toy haul on his chest; he hen threw both hands up to the side rid ale ut on a bus with his head and aelaiered, "Oh, Seale*, can you sto his r and again, "Oh, Sweatt !" 1 hen saw him lueking at Rue with a stat ng expression; I asked hiw if he ea uttering much pain. Receiving 1:. seer I repeated the question with a Ike result. I then c. secluded he w ther dying or was having a sure estu owl called to Daniel the color rvante who was at the doer, to tel Bliss anal Mrs. Gertield to a.tne in int ediatele. It was then ten minutes east ten. Bliss came within two . hree minutes. I told Daniel to bring ighted candle, and tete light shone fu on his face. !saw be was dying. Whe lis. came in a moment after, I said "11octer, hate you any stimulant; h cos to be dying. He took hold o is wrist as if feeling fur the pulse, and eel, -Yes. he is dying." In a ve ew wonienta Mrs. Gmtield came in an 'd, "What does this mean 1" ami onsent after exclaimed, "Oh, why ant nude to suffer this cruel wrong :" A 0:35 p. til. the sacritite was completed. e breathed his last calmly and peace oily. 'He was the greatest man as a psi tie it,' said Bliss "I have ever seen. Never a tauraur ams fromin Ah • tit he i. mow so chaoRed in appeafattce.' HIS POOn.;trOTBU.. The President's mother will act nt for .to come to Long Branch. Sh is much prostrated, and pronounced un ble to stand the journey. She will ,weyer, attend the fundal of her eo io Cleveland. THe funeral The remains will lie in state. in th euuda of the Capitol Thursday an Friday, and be guarded by deputation rem the Executive Departments, ant fiimmeof the Senate a.nd House of Re will be "burred in the rotunda at eclock oil Friday afternoon. At : 'clock the rmataine will be transferred 0 the found ear and will be remot- e Cleveland; Ohio. VI.% the Pemnsyleani Railway,sarriving there at 2 p. m. I Cleveland the immains will lie in state until Mundae et 2 p. m., aed be then uterred in Lakeview Cemetery. 'WHERE THE REHAIN4 WILL LIE. Cezvetaxo, Sept 19. -The President' remains will be interred in the sam cemetery where repese the body of th President's uncle. Thomas, killed by train a fortnight before the assassinatien and his cousin, who died a few ye.a etirrat- TOLD Tax NUT,. isfinsoroN., Sept. 20. -The jai warden to -day informed Guiteau th y sank down on. the bed and appeared much agitated. After remaining in th' • ion a few moments be arose an paced the floor. muttering something to hintultas if prayinz. He then said he was glad the President had at last bee ot hare committed the deed if he had knewn the victim wait ti• suffer as h The following was issued; ,The flags at the citadel, Quebec, at Fort Henry, -Kingston., and at all the military pests, and also on all Govean- ment louildines and vessels, will be hoist- ed to -day It:If-mast high. and 'be s. maintained en each day from sunset t. sunset uutil after the funeral of the late PresivIent of the United States, General James Gertield. and it is requested le His Excellency the Governor -Genera that the flags ...-. all public, niunicipal nil private buildings, and on all ships, he ',Laud and maintained in like Luanne frau sunset to sunset during the same period, in tokeu of. the sorrow felt by 'mead* and its peoele fer the cal/unity which has befallen the great nation' with ahem the Dentinioti is cennected by so many ties of friendship and of kindred. cemnaand °Lehi, Excellency the Gov- ernor-General. Joffe A. 31leepoNaue land had swollen to a oonaiderable wi- eld, end it eas deemed necessary to Ten it. 1 The appumance ef this *well lig seemed ti. einem' the suspicion tha bleed poivioning had been making slow time • he was usable to take food netur- ally, and it hied to be injected at titicially or a long while the president had etteded with his physicieus that It might be reline ed. On Thursday, September nth, afte arefill and elaborste preparation, the munded man was takeu hot Washing - on to Lung Branchehe jourt ey occupy na seven hours. The ups ul downs .1 his case since the removal e) Lon Branch are too recent to require repeal ion. The preaident lay soventy-mn avs and a half about thirteen days of tech were passed at Long Brunch. eaturday Morning,' July 211,1, President Garfield, accompanied by Jas. te Rhine, left the White house with the .bject of taking the train at the Bait - Imre and Petortmc depot for Lon. Braneli, where he intended joining his family. While pasaing through the eaiting-nmen, and arm -in -arm with Mr. Blaine, two shots wereafired at him by itlice-seeker. (tree of the balls a ,,,k effect and Carfield fell, whereupon 'he assasin exclaimed, "I have shot Gartiela ; Arthur will be ',resilient, and I am ; stalwart." The wounded president wa. terried upstairs anti an atnbulance wag on sent for. While lying in the stat- ion he was surrounded by Blaine, The presitlent never het conscioueness. and aeon after was carried to the Whitt house. Ou inakine an examination, the doctors found thar one of the bulleta had takee effect in the back and pained either through or near one lit the lungs. but it watt some time further on in Ott nature ..f the wound was known. On Saturday evening the president sank eery low, and his death wes momentatily expected. Threughout Sunday, howev. er, he rallied, and en Monday the phy 'dans were full .4 hope. During th mender 44 the week theimIlettres etin- tinued to be fai...raide. though at tine. it was necesoary t.. administer morphia. and his appetite te increase until Frida night, July 24th three weeks after th shooting • when a turn for the were teek place and the knife had to he used In order to remove an obstruction in the *need. On Jaly 211th the bulletin tinie his cendition was ..no ..f alter mite ups and downs. On August At ter Agnew rude another ineiaion int the wound anti aided the flow of pu thereby. te the24te Parr,. James aa Garfield will be remember ed histbry as America's second mart) President. His career 6 familiar t anadians from his recent elevation t. ut in 1831, and was, therefore, just fty years of age at the time ot It' eath. 116 father was a farmer th enuine New England stock. Whet arfield was young the family teem/veal o the northern portion of Ohio. Hi ether dying during the early childhood If the future President, the youth dia arin work, learned the trade .4 a car eenter, drove horses on a caned, and ughed it generally. Subsequently 11 tonal subjects, and afterwards taught school, at which occupation he eerier( he means to obtain a college educatien. e graduated at ,William's College; neer ecently he associated himself with Hir in's College, Ohio, of which institutiot e became President. During hie pre- idency he preached. in connection witl he Campbellites or Disciples. In 165 's eublic career was commenced by his election to the State Hatise Represen- atives, where he served but tWO bvS- ions. At the outbreak of the war he obttened the colonelcy of an Ohio reai- ment, and participated in the expedi- ucky. Subsequently he served en the staff of General Rost -scram, rind took part n the battles on the Cumberlana under General Thomas. He retired from the ere.ice in 1862, and in the same yea was elected to Congress from Ashtabulp Diairict, Ohio. As a Congressman he served until 1879, when he was chosep by the State Legislature to the United tates Senate in the place 44 Senater Thurman. In June, 1880, the Republi an Convention for the nomination ,a Republican candidate for the Presidencj was held in Chicago. Till then Garfield ad not been an extraordinary, impeller man; but a series .f circumstances rougia hint Lef.ire the public in a man er he did net expect. Griii and Blaine were the favorites, area while. the friends .4 the two rival catelielatee were voting with all their might to secure victory for their. probable ehiefs, Ger- field's natne was menti..ned by the hale wits evident that neither Grant ne Blaineiwouhl get the nominatiotp, se large number ef delegates transferred heir votes to Garfield, who new became the representative of the Republican Arty. The Presidential election teak dace in November, and General Hail et the ba114,t-boxers on -that oecarei.,n re tilted in Garfield's election asPresident None .e.euld have anticipatea abrupt and fearful a break in his term. • The following' ithoula (eine after the report 44f the Holuicsville camp meeting A great day at the clued animals. Thousands were in attendance, Very by • Revs.• J. HarriS, W. 31elemagli, and 13. 11 Keefer. At 10 8.111. Rev. J. Harris prenche.1 freak John xii. 32. °urge wet hued on the words .4 Chu foundation ef his remarks Gret ii, 20. The services were brought to a chew. and at 9 a.m. love feast began, which centinued for about 2/ hour's, after which the sacrament ef the Lerel's supper wa bniuistered, and then one of the mast succeesful camp meetings ever held in tit Goderich District was brought de a ciao by a general harcashaking. A conversational at 9 a.m.sleel by Rt v. 3IcDoeagh. Subject : "Regeneration. minute speeches were given 6n it Fly McD. Cobb, Caswell, Bircks, Rice. Harris, mul Mr. Young. At 10 a.ht., temperance meeting Le an, ATHI Kai addressed 1.y Revs. A. t Harrie, J. Walker, and J. ta Rice, Was addressed by Revs Hamilton. fine prayer meeting.' At p.m., Rev. Caswell prescle-.1 :rom "What shall it profit a man," &c.. the stand, and gave an excellent semen frem Matt. iv, 2. Prayer uteeting led o• Rev. J. Livingston. ounced as his text. Acta i. 8, pr000l, sermon of great power and dune ss which wits followeel by the crownina meeting of the services. Scores wer eeking mercy. TIITIMOS V. At 10 a.m., Rev. Jamieson preached, king for his text Rev. v 14. Rev. .1. Caswell led the preyer tneeting. rom Isaiah le, 6 7. Pmyermeeting led 1.v Rev. C. Hamilton, when a greet mite eine forward seeking mercy. At 7 p.m., Rev. J. Caswell preached. The rain all dey Friday kept the pee. e in the tents, where very fine meet ags were held. ore • the preachers GODER1CH GIVING. Liberal Donation tO tba igen Sufferers. Llse of trash 4 outelhulors WNW Myrtle of Clothing. Redding, bite.. Gathered here. *relents of, the burnt distriots of Michi- mu, has, as we stated hue week, been iberally responded to by the citizens of During thy) past week Hon. . eel paid a vieit to the heed con ittee for the relief of the sufferers, a Port Huron, and paid over $226 to the treas- urer. The money was gratefully re- eived, and word* ‘.1 commendation miken for the noble action eaken by our nen in the matter. In addition tip thecash dotritione,about tens: yet the enll is for more articles dr esiding, as Di 'By id the sufferers still ack the comforts of even a bed *trim )11 ths mt.. Any persons who can 4•11re anything in the way of blankets or t>edaing are requebted to communicate et once with the American Consul here. The following is a Het of the money .ntributees, but more has lately been vceive41, and will be acknowledged m ea next : lion. Richard Hawley 25 00 Sheriff Gibbons 15 00 3Iaple Leaf Lodge 15 00 ogilvie et Hutchisou 10 00 Rev. Dr. Ure 10 00 Nies. C. Widder 10 00 Crew of Sche Rising Sear 8 00 Curry Bros 6 00 Rey. Father Watters .. 5 00 Mr. Crane ,Tithit Davison 2 00 l'eter Adamson 2 00 J. ti,, Williatus 2 00 3liss Ann Buchanan. 2 00 M. Higgins 2 00 Unknown 1 00 George Rhymes .. 1 00 A Friend 1 00 Irs Black 1 00 airs Kneeshaw , '1 00 .1. Story Mrs. teelelsee.- '25 8268.25 The many and valimble gifts of cloth - tile and heading CAI) only be acknowledg- We call attention b• the following. an• neuncement by the chairman of the • The ewereittee appointed to canvass the town ;at behalf the Michigan suf- ferers are re-pies:ea 1.. meet at the office ,1 the Atuerican C,.nsulate on Saturday nen will pleue lirina a statement of heir work -in the matter. I will lay be - fere the enumittee an account of my in- erview with the head committee at IPort ueen. Any ether ',teems who feel an merest in the work of relief are also elially invited tu attend. .1. HIBletee, Chairman 4,f Relief Com, Lake. Shore, Stanley, was de• tray ea by lialaning on Monday night itheut six o'clock, tilting with his entire rep and straw, ale. a valuable coit He el barely time te rescue the other hor- es. Lose e;lekt0;. insurance, 81,500. the Varna school have engneed Mr. .t IL Anima...tie. of the Brownson lint , is their teacher fer next year t1.1 salary .eine man and 6 all excellent teacher. x11,1 the trUstees .4. Verne Schoel have where he has purchaatel farm. is %KRIM. 'diehards of Alfieri'. to Mks A. Contuses of West Warrartneh. rnhull -ttteep- At Ciller* ell the 12Ih 1.. to Mies Anna artia mere. eh:elver Smith In litrassrla. brook. assisted by Rev. J, Row of Hr Dr. McKelvey, of rorgwiett. to Miwilrite bride's father. on the Intil last hi. the Hee. SSA, to MI* .11ta Arista. y•mnirrst daughter cif Mr. Werge tehlln. Weed Dor. rather ti'atters assisted hy Rey leen of Hammon. Troy W. as cage of Puffhlo Y. to Allem eltiretaughter of -apt A