Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, March 19, 1891, Image 5
vrnr? r-xrr c j -f if St Pntflok's Dny ' 3 fond ii Daily. To-morrow is St. Patricks Day. A day that in alway.H celebrated by the Bonn of the reeii isle. Tin An cient Order of 1 liberniaiiH of thin city will join the delegations from ill over the Htate at Lincoln to-mor- row, and celebrate St. Patrick'H na- ' sl Iii ti itiiwr 1 id i H i 1 1 f its - u . . y , .......... - ri - - , imtuirt:i!ii'i Tin- H. & M. hand will 1 ... g-o up with the boy and discourse their best music. Arrangement ; have been made with the 11. A M. to ' bringf the PlattHinouth people home j ifrnm f.,,?i1i:i wlliTl' tlll-V Will lC I . m v. . . ........ ....... ..... ... i. w . -14- i i brought by a Hpecial tram which will not leave Lincoln until after 10 o'clock to-morrow evening. Thin arrangement of trains will permit Plattsmouth people to put in a full dayit Lincoln and return the satin- daywifter the clone of all the exer ciser. Mike Whelan will be in cliar- ,f tin- ( ';ikh i-oiint v deleira- -.- i tions in the parale. Hesiiles tin- A. O. II. many citi.ens will go up and take part in the festivities. Circular. The following .stations will be .closed on the datcH given: V!tamford on Western Division, D-atch 11, ISM. Tru-r on Western Division, March 11, 1HM. Funk on Western Division. March 12. ISM. Kanona on Western Division, March Li, ISM. Derby on Western Division, March 13. ISM. Denver Union Stock Yards on Western Divison, March 13, ISM. Keno on Northern Division, March 13, 1801. Siding No. linn Northern Division. March 13, ISM. G. V. IIolinei;e, General Manager. We Musi Submit! "It in useless to strive against fate " any longer. We have faced the ene my and have been vanquished. Our doom is sealed and we might as well succumb to the inevitable as to further hope for justice at the hands of men who care not for hon or nor integrity. From all indica tions the county seat of Cass count will remain in Plattsmouth for all time to cotne. No power emanating from the throne of justice will ever give the people of Cass county their just reward so long as that class manipulate the wires behind the throne. We might as well attempt ( ; to dam up the rushing waters of the Missouri river as to hope for jus- tice from such a source. An injunction was served on the commissioners to prevent them ' h'strovm g- the M cuiin h:i- j fhn,. court ;,s!ird Unit 1H).(M be 'H S?'s :l ',onl' guarantee cosls T.M'.P1Se the plaintilf lost the case. A. G'the courts are submissive to -allsmouth's wiil it was useless to .,' 'roceed farther, so the injunction as withdrawn by order of the court. 1 j is ends it. We can hope for jus tice no more in this matter. The new court house will be built in Plattsmouth and there is no pre ventative. There is one consolation, however, in the fact that the coun ty's books and private papers will be safely kept from the appending danger that they are subjected to in the old rookery that has served for a court house so long. Yes, there is another bit of consolation, too, and that is the hopes of getting a whack at the present county com missioners in another political as piration for office. Remember them voters." Kim wood Kcho. The $100,000 bond that was de manded, is only in the imagination of Brother Mayfield, as the case had not got to a point where a bond for anything was required by tin court. Howard Zink. Howard Zink resided and taught 1 I f.. ......... ,-..-; in illi I'l illll. .iscnooi joi iikiiij ..n.T . ...... ........ , ' Vv he studied law atul was admitted the bar in this city. He removed A'eligh and did well until he be- to drink to excess, and since time onlv misfortune has at- ieil.h-m. He moved to Lincoln about a year ago. ami 1 he fol low i Mg from the Lincoln Call, gives an ac count of hi hit. -t di!'!ici:Ity: -If U .. :. ll ! 1 1 reee:i 1 I torney having an oiVice in the j;,.,-,-n-.-i- a ri-es ci 1 'his in. ,rn it:g bv dt "ill v -h.-riil at the it--. a n c t to drink to excess. anl since Tbe iiisiect.ir was bere last nigfbt t TJ ' I. ... -. , ;iumoih v.n- loimeux '1J wearing the customarv regalia. o,I .... - t ....... . , . 1 1 in i hi - in t s ioi i li i e nas iii- , . , . r i .. .. . . : ' i I " ' ' . ;n:- l l t if : -.ii-iL i::n. i ic moved io i.uii m ii r . . i o: ........... i ,. . . . .... I ' 1 ' ' . 1 " II '' M Ml.-' -llllll l llliwiti ii, , ....,.,..-.l,.,.-..,,.,T!..... .1, I ... . . . ., I. , .... 1 ' I fro.,, tbe I... icolt: ( all. g.vcs nil ac- t.un.( 1() ru( ;in ircll lnlWi.v!) th,. . ' , i , v , 1 : ! o. ,. I ' ' N ' ' rnttni of bis hitct difiicf.lty: o-,-,l-. " ;"! :! ;!! h" ,r: ,a ' 1 vr '" ',l:" - ! v i .-; ...... i Dl!. I-' --- . - 1 1 1 I I l V ' I l I t t ( - li lt-i('l Ik. iit- V.i- -. - . . I I T . " I I 1 .. . 1 . . -.. . - i .... i i. . - ' i . ........... nun j 1,1. v - . I'loi i r- ci ;i 1 1 1 i u. e It i' . o ; . : 1 ie o, I ic -. I . . . . . ., , . !...!! ...i .. . i 1 r..- I (1 or i icy bavi p. a n of"; ice in 1 1 1 birr ( u 1 1 It r.-ta nd, will be ni.aetl, ;m 1 '' !" ;: ' " "V ' ' ' : ' '. I' .' : " 'r 'j - '. :.,:V:l a a;- block, was arresie.l Miis Mmrn , n-by ! ; S((iM ..... lhl. ,.,..;- can j '-' vv 1 " "I"- '' t''-' .V " " ' J ' 'J" j " ' ' .- :.: :: : EOiLiNC WATER CR MILK a dt puly sb.-riil at tbe i e -1 ;i t; c of j ( ciivcix will . !'.. mi t . b.- v;-c.i ted b:. Ibe j..ot ..1. v. ! , . ; ' o l,r v- y ' t . v; , : ! - , p, f 111 wbo arrived in the citv l.-t ing". .U'r n. No o:- -Wic-o-.-l e -or.-, e,n. ; . :,s, a- My gave !i:i l U-ratn-tv., H tQ . . , I, , i ii-,, iMl--r,-: Dr. Kirk, ot South ! h-:id. came in v. - c ; "' V i ; ..':! a l.-i r: : r-"' ; '-" i evening to loo., '" " 1 . , , . , Tv.-.-i:t !m- m. n wer.. added to , ", , v.i:'.; - ra.,: raiai.n .u-!v woru.-l in- GTcATE U CO ': ' G -IT I V G '"'J of a client, a wi, low living at .Nau- j Hns t...,n.M,g ;ml broi . g 1 . t 1 ! ; . ee - ''''' 11 s. -ems be va .. r. ( o, eia nd j . . - . ,V -1. . , , . .. ; , i , i , . , . i , ,. : i, . v- ! liitie ciiil!r-u wi lb him. . nicii be I " ' 1 ' " -' I i - a ; i i ; i : o: i -. 1. : ..' : i . ' : , . , , - .- a , . -, "' "''-?.- .;'" . ""-""i voo. It i- .-.no Hi.. t 111. ' " i . ' . . and it is curr. ntiv repor;,-d tod.iv , ... . "!...;:. ! v- n n,;!:ii : a. .A-.i-i.-.l f;- ; ... : v :. .s V to Zink n mortg-.-.g-e for -et t b-m-t. t. turned over to tin-o.mm.-si.mers. j -',,'-,,;!, ..... . ; .'.- man.-.-l vail mak- a .-tcc.-s ' ;.y ;. ;. .: ... . . ,; r I v ' s -;A , . , ., c--., ':., w i-,-.' tli.- Their father. o!m M''.irt;iv. n-lin- ' ' ' " ' 1 . ,;" .- . -j-h. t : n-ia ? do. 1 re p '--' - -". - ' ' " winch netteo - ..Ml- - ' a. Hi j will la- run to their luile-t .-ana- ' , . , . ' 1" ' . . . , , -.r, ....... r. (,flVseitlcmeut an-1 placed th- money 'i"-ae all claim, or r.gd-.t to uv- m ,.: !, !, I ,r ,de , - a h i Ion g r--. wn , j . rc . . . -,.,.Y. J' to his credit in the (h-rm. :u Nation en. them in any way. and -igned a - " t . , of tlds city :md is kf.owt. and ad- i ( . .. . . , , , '7,. .' ....... " i ......i, n(. the wrot-- I'm- widow- 1 paper making Cass county ?!;.. guar- be I ; t ; i ra r : - o 1 . I.i-. s. i .. .,, , ,.f ir;--:-d-. V!:e , ... ; , ,"j ;" - : ; for tbe mor.ev. bu, .., ba-I u.av,.. , , ,; . ; . :., P . .. .v, . . . , N i.-- ' f " " ::' '. . I i - 1 : ' i " f ia n : ! . !: a n . ' "" TT ' ..TT".y V7'! N, it oui. together uith , pre..,.- e . ., ... , . ' " I T; . . ,. , . . ; . , ; , . .,, , ,-, ,.yi,. i,b aai a bail thick. it via cost ! fT. f"'- ;-"-r fl11,., bd-lren and too., right 1 1 1 . '.. , t h , 1 ' ' - 1 " -. . , ' , ,. ... . , , e. i i- ,k ;.-..,,. -..--..-.J V UZ;V li con-ub. ! Mr. r I- .".end any- --V ' ' --ee,, ,,, - nd; , , ,.-! t- jyr CCH. T y y li n , , ; . -.h. ....:- t ; '" '-nn- !ben bre,:!, ib U" i i i .'..:- a' ! : ' " - ' 7 . V ' ' ".' . , - J A .-,, , . ,. ,. . i w- a; ". . .."!.:-."." --:-! - "' ' "' ' : "'; --'X " I. . ,. b" " ." . " - -. "" ' b'"."b 'i ' iZ. . 0 A ) Zi--i - ' "-!:' ' ' "... I:.,:.'. "' , ,' ' ' : : ae-- : -T V " ' ? . - , " f". ' - !' y .-mdnc- cob ,b ,-.;i. . , m, ,- Tb.- ia -.... . i ; ,o--, i om j .b te 1 1 . . ' . ". . . , - ; -: :'j b. j';'1"" ,v: V.-:T . '' J tow in ,t-io,iy pem.ie-g a beneuPg 1,, ..p.,,...... ,,. ,..,......1 - " : - i)IC K I . K ! X . i L 2' ' :. .'' A ,! .'A '7 o ' V"'!X ';r.'"..,uV'enu.,erf'..ii! '.o.'.,'AA.. 'rXln. r a,1 51,1 viU'Vi X, "U;' lt andoil inthncouniyatt.cr.ng- - '-Jl v.n'it t,. 1 ti.,:-. n.e W.M. l-ISHLK. V; ? .u.-obJAV ,,";' cLtMw'cScu CoViiLtU Ctlty." liU'l) .-. bouse. j J "V.. g fcia by iOI LotiJ Urufilai. l llUAlLlA-ULS.. I'A. . ( . , i ( 1 A ' . t X . . . I : ';;.h::,,:::,::m.-H'::ero? 11 lilt VI .J nivi'in;) f- ' - " " his hrotlu-r, A. H. t i . i i h.'.e.iu touirlit fnr .us. joe iioiK.i . a six months visit with relatives ami friends i n ( iermaiiy. Hon. W. li. Shryoek is Hceiiig" his friends here today, an the legislature docH not convene until tomorrow. John Leech and family are no longer residents of Plattsmouth having moved westward Saturday Miss C'urrior of Chicago has been the guest of Miss Herta Hyers, for past few day departed this inoru- . r . , . . j 1 mir for KaiiHas ( ity. i M i h. S. I.. Wood, wife of Klder , Wood, lied at their home yesterday '. at VI o'cloc k. A n xtendeil obituary notice will appear later. Mrs. Davis, mother of S. A. Davis, while visiting at Weeping Water ft-1 1 and broke a wrist bone. Mr. Davis went over to Weeping Water Saturday evening and found his mother resting as comfortably as could be expected. S. K. Dutton started this morning for Colorado Springs where la hopes to rest ii andgrowfat. Close attention to business here has al most destroyed his health and the ilHKAI.l is glad to know that he takes a rest before it is too late. Dr. C. A. Marshall came home Saturda', having completed his course and graduated with honors at the Iowa State Dental College, one of the most thorough institu tions in the country. Dr. Marshall will now resume the practice of his profession, and may hereafter be found at his old office in the Fitz gerald lllock. K'oadmaster Clark of the Missouri Pacific was at the Dellone last night. He says work on the Omaha-Union cut-off will begin as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The bridges and grading are finished and all that is necessary is to la the ties and rails. A large portion of the track is already in placa, and it will only take about thirty days to complete the work. When the cut off is finished the time between Omaha, Kansas Gity and St. Louis will be reduced about two hours: Trains will probably he ruiming by June 1. ----Omaha lice. Dr. Salsbury presided at the Fii M ward republican caucus Satur day evening. C. S. Polk was secre- tarv. tieorge llousewortn was chosen by acclamation unanimous ly for councilman. The delegates to ihe chv co'vi iitloii were . I. I u- i .ih. ."-i. 1 . Polk, t iiei Smith. I n.ti Ci.ir!, Henry .Maii.y, j. A. Davie:-. a lit 1 . J. I. I'nnili was recommended for central commit- teman. In the Second ward D. K. Parr presided and M. X. Griffith, was Seeretarv. D. K. Harr was unani- mouslv selected as nominee tor me city council. L. D. Hennett was re commended for the school Board and I'. D. Hates was recommended for central committee. Delegates to city convention are M. N. Grif fith. J. F. Hinshaw, Fred I lowland R. li. Windham I). K. Barr.and P. D. Bates J. W. Johnson, Kobt. Ponnelj', Frank Johnson. In the Third ward M. li. Murphy was nominated for councilman and thirteen delegates were selected for the city convention. Wm. Hayes was recommended for member of the school board. The Fourth ward held no caucus. At the Fifth ward Harry Coolidge presided and A. J. Graves was sec retary. Mr. K. K. Hilton and M. M. Beals were nominated for the city council, and A. J. Graves was recom mended for school board. Fivedel egates were selected to the city con vents n. The Post Office i'litin Si I u m'.i' 7"lo''. I I , i in.- lung. i "in... I ii i j'',;,f!i r, fifn'stli'H .v Jtii!;i. ;u I.):!;-: M ni. :,.:'.'-.:. - :-n. st. patr kjk's day- : . . . - . . n i Nebraska irishmen uattier in Lincoln and Honor Their Patron Saint. FINK PKOUUaM VI K OF EXF.KCIStS. Plattsmoutn Sends a Large Delega tion, Besides the Society of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. To-day is St. Patrick's day and every true-hearted son of Krin will celebrate the greatest of Irish fes tive days. The various Hibernian societies of Nebraska have made ar rangements to assemble in Lincoln and make the event the grandest ever known in the history of the state. The Hibernians, under the com mand of Michael Whelan, headed by the B. A M. band of thirteen pieces, marched to the depot and took the 7.1f train for Lincoln, where they will participate in the festivi ties of the da-, returning home this evening. The procession formed immedi ately after solemn high' mass at the pro-cathedral, which began at 11 a. m. Immediately after the service the presidents of the several divi sions reported to the marshal and proceeded to the parade ground, which was at J and Thirteenth streets, and formed in the follow ing order: Divisions Nos. 1, 'J, 4, a and 0 of Omaha, Douglas county, on the right in the order named; No. 3, of South Omaha, on the left with right resting on Thirteenth street and facing north, left extending west on J and south on Kleventh. Johnson, Cass, Red Willow, Chej -eime, Adams, Greele ,0'Conor,Couii c l Bluffs and Lancaster formed in succession as named on the left of Douglas county. The divisions were commanded by their respective county delegates as follows: Douglas county, Martin McKenna; Johnson county. Dr. W. J. MeCratm; Cass county, Michael Whelan; Red Willow county, I). J. Lawler; Cheyenne count'. Pierce Sanders; Adams coitniv, C. J. Stevens; Greeley county. M. F. Lan iiigan. The stale and ex-state officers who led the parade were as follow State delegate. Thomas McShane Lincoln; st !te secretary. Mieaael K'.lgaiion. Omaha; state treasurer. ;!i!'ia- 1 loci -r, Omaha; ex-st ill-legate, k'icham O Kietle, Omaha; ex-state secretary. Charles !Iagert i a ucol 1 1. The clergy in carriages ami ing friends formed the left. visit The line of march was as follows: From and Thirteenth east t Fourteenth, south to H, east to Six teenth, north to K, west to Thir teenth, north to M, east to Fifteenth north to. west to Lleventh, north to Q. west to Nith, south to O, east to Lleventh, south to M, west to Tenth, north to N, where the parade was dismissed. It was a foot parade and no mounted men were permitted in the parade proper. In connection with the celebration there was celebrated at St. Theresa's pro-cathedral a solemn high mass at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. Father Bruen of Omaha officiated as high priest, assisted by Rev. Father Mackay as deacon and Rev. Father Loughran as sub-deacon. Rev. Father Fitzgerald acted as master of ceremonies and delivered the panegyric on the lifeof Ireland's patron saint. Lombilottc's mass was rendered b- a choir special Iy selected far the occasion, Madame Wurzburg presiding at the organ. The Ancient Order of 1 I i 1 ern i a n .- assisted at the services in a lodv. wearing the customarv regalia This evening there will besp The assessors of Cass county are holding a meeting this afternoon in the county clerk's rooms for the purpose of fixing the basis of .as sessment for this year so that every one in the county will be assessed alike anil upon the same ratio. Keverand Buckner is holding a series of meetings at Mercerville in the residence of a Mr. Taylor north of the power house. Meetings will continue all week to which the pub- lie is cordially invited. Our worthy citi.en, John Younker, received good news from Washing ton a few days ago, informing him that his pension claim had been al lowed, and rated at $12 per month from Jul-, Mr. Younker is deserving th is good fortune, and it will be a great help to him, as he has been unable to do any work since he was disabled by falling from a scatfold last June. Piiion Ledger. .Mr. A. (J. Kikenbary, nephew of Henry and Crof Kikenbary, has ac cepted a position as cashier of the Union bank and has been getting the "rue of things" the past week. "Jake" understands the business and will be a valuable official for the bank. Mr. Kwing Miitin, who has filled the position acceptably the past six months, will go to man, Hick Neb., where he accept a position as cashier.- Union Ledger. District Court. Court adjourned last night until Saturday morning. Arguments on motions for new trials in the criminal cases and in the case of Con O'Connor vs the B. & M. were heard by Judge Chap man and taken under advisement. Benjamin Albin, administrator of the estate of J. C. Rakes, deceased vs Martha Jane Rakes. Continued. H. A. Waterman A Son vs Henry B. Stout, W. II. B. Stout and Sam B. McLeran et al. Set for trial. Jacob Phillips et al vs Martin Kirker et al. Dismissed ami costs paid. John K. Leesley vs James W. Mc Croskey. Referred to Jesse Root to take testimon- and report before April 13. Barbara Meyers, Allen Beeson and Jesse L. Root partners under the firm name of Beeson A: Root vs Andrew Raab and Simon Simit. Hearing. Van Reavis, by his next friend and guardian, W. R. Beck, vs James Riley. Settled and dismissed at plaint itf's cost. Sarah I. Fairfield vs Andrew Kerns mil Ma; K ems. Motion for i ver "-; 1 1 ed.. ad-liti LTla i-: ( f V, t al vs the ( . lo. o. K'. R. Co. g the !!. iV ?-! . k. ant and as-ie ieb. a.-!;a. Kee o v on- tinned. A. K. Alexander vs Maria C. Dor ringtoii. Hearing April 13. A. K. Alexander vs Hons Stoll et al. Hearing April 13. Wm. A. O'Neill vs Lafayette O'Neill. Continued. . J. C. Rakes, revived in theuameof Benjamin Albin, vs Chas. L. Blazer. Continued. Louis Degendorfer vs Fred Stull. Continued. Wm. S. Wise vs Spencer S. Bill ings. Decree entered quieting title to lot 1, block m. The Omaha Southern Railway Co. vs Levi G.Todd. Continued to April la. Wm. M. Litchfield vs Jas. K. Riley, Katherine M. Riley, impleaded with Geo. K. Sherman. Continued April 13. Jas. Ferguson vs S. S. Brown (first name unknown) et al. Continued to April 13. Wm. Kniss vs Jas. M. Cole. Con tinued. Benj. A. Gibson vs Jno. M. Carter. Continued. Jas. Johnson vs Simon Obemalte. Motion for new trial submitted. K. St. John vs G. F. Swanback. Judgment for plaintiff. Property to lie returned and. sum of . I n Plattsmouth when the . girls give a party they send ot. vitations that read "Guess where there.'' In Nebraska Citv th "Owls" bulletin their notices to members, "Get there, you know where." Nebraska City Press. The IIlCK'AI.D office has just turn ed out 2,X) forty page catalogues from itsjob department for W. J. 1 lesser, that cou Id not be excel led i VNV),,.r, in the state. The beauties and no mistake; and were made fora live progressive man that easily keeps front place in the ranks of Nebraska llorists. Get one of tne new catalogues and buy plants at home. Wemarkablo F.-cts. Heart disease is usua 1 ly supposed to be incurable, but when properly treated a large portion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Klmira Hatch, of Klkhart, Intl.. and Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., were cured after suffering 'JO years. S. C. Lin burger, drug-gist at San Jose, 111., says that Dr. .Miles' New Heart Cure which cured the former, "worked wonders tor Ins wite. Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich., who had heart disease for 30 years, says two bottles made him "feel like a new man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by I-'. G. Fricke .V Co. Book of wonderful testimonials free. 1 v itas' Nerveand Liver Pllle Art on a n-w principle- rrmilitirij; the liver, atomnch mill bowel through t he nerves. A new ihnroyry. Dr. Miles' 1'illK Hpcedily cure hiheusmwi, hail taste, torpid liver, pih-H, cont-t' potion. Une ((U.iled for men, women. children. Smallest, mildest, ure!t! it) riost-H, 25c. Sainpla free at F. G. Frieke & Co'h. Perhaps no local disease has puz zled and ha filed the medical profes sion more than catarrh. While not immediately fatal it is among the most distressing and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the rec ords show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of Kly's Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and sur prising. Sir. Iteilath'8 Sympathle. The truth is James Itedpaih waa a man fif intetjpe feelings anl strong sympathies, which wore always ready to yo out to all whom he believed to be wronged and oppressed. He was an .r.deiit abolitionist. Few men ever labored more for the cause of tie: Irish ; i ople. His regard for President Davia was of the same sort. It was sympathy f.r the one southern man who was dis ."ranehised and iiroscrihed for a political t in which lie had been cjii'il in oaiT!!on with many tliou-auds of Ids ormirysnen. Mr. Kedjiath in ail li'-did ci ni-":T ; ! . e.lii . .,i ; , . -lit with his own v !;.' . .v. ring !--(;-I li:-- . .-4. i i. anient e-s i'.,r el' i.i Iii. i ; 1 1 l lr- W.-l.-. ! rile to i t in i iiiltIi. X' I in .1. 11 way .'.vii heart the ).-!c,!;is l'i.--imie. Hunts Foxes Though an OI.I .Man. I'ri-liin Slciles live s at f lie Cap. Lan-;-t -r c -.ii.ty. He is at 1 a.-t .--evejity-ve.-irs of age. and is vet al ie lo.it v-:i m , ii- .i-iiii-, a-t'l wji -n i.i-goesiox i nn ting, which is uiiMdst dail at this -ea.on of the year, lie eats but one meal and then dashes off with as light a heart as ihe next one and only eats again when he returns late in the evening. He always makes it a rule to never eat be tween meals. lie has now twenty-seven foxes penned up. He usually catches from thirty to forty in a. season and then h-ts them out in the spring. He has been as successful this winter as in any winter past. There are few who can ride bet ter or have a keener sense of the fun which fox hunters experience in a hunt or chase. West Chester (Pa.) News. 31 a nil ge nf Two Itllnd Penoni. , The Rev. William G. Herbert, pastor of the High Street Methodist Episcopal church, was called upon Thursday night to unite a blind couple in wedlock. They were Mr. W. Tuck Lively, of Annapolis, and Miss Mary Lee, of Baltimore county. The marriage was performed at the bride's home, and was witnessed by sev eral relatives. Mr. Levely, the groom, is young and has a beardless face. He is a piano tuner. The bride is young and hand.-oine. .she is an aecompii-hed per- fov?::--:- on J !a::o a:: 1 i - w. l! ucated at th-- M efii&t Yoctim, I). D.. ll .t.-th.xliMt Klli.KC-f.JM4l , ll Mrn. injure.1 himwlf AVder Tiii-wbv tiioriiinif. Upo7 ...in hia niht'M rent lli revereii 'Uiuii threw hia ai nia lnu k over his n d ami utretcheil hunaelf. HiiiMenly there vh a r:ither 1 ti 1 report, as of Koinethin hn.ipjiin, unl Mr. Yocum fell to the floor. H manured to reach the ln-d iiml lay on it tiiK-oiim'ioiin fur a time. Mi-miUth of tin- f.uiuly cha-covtTi-il him there uinl Heat i'nr a hcUir. After making an examination the hy bieian htated that, in the act of t rctehinjr. Mr. Yocuin had snapta-d a inusdn back of hia -Jir which hud connection with th hhouldcr, and this caii.sel the loud re jKtrt. It i a painful injury, and will require an absolute rot of hoium daya before Mr. Yocuin can n-Huino hia pulpit duties. Philadelphia Preaa. 1 lie I'allirr of Knl" Iilvra. Adrien Poncet, the father of enfrin drivera in France, h;tn had tlie Crom of the Legion of Honor awarded him hy M. Carnot for lone; ;md meritorioua ner vice. In is;52 this veteran drovo the first locomotivo made in France, over the line from Saint Ktienne, to Honeo, and also conducted the first engine on the railroad from Paris to Saint b rinain. Poncet, who ia 75 years of ae, haa hal forty-eight yeara of engine driving. London Tit-I5it. Itolx-rt (.'oleinan, a farmer's loy, of Little Lritiiin, Lancashire county, Pa., caught in a steel muskrat trap rcently, it ia rej)rtil, a line fish of the lotHa p; cie.s, which on measurement waa found to be b5J inches long and one pound six ounces in weight. The creek had risen during the night and tho water llowed over the trap. I UK FIGl'RK 0." 'ttk ftfot 0 in our tlrvO-s iv; iniik a mi; staji io man or woman now living will over dati? u looument without usiiij; the ll t,-ur; 9. it si.ancli ka tbn third place in 1800, whitn: it will remain ten years and then move up to toi-onil pl.uvi in 1UUU, ivhcre it will rest for on liuidrvJ yw.rs. There ib anothor "U" which ha alKovjiiit to nlny . ft i& unlike the fiqisrn '.) in our dates in th" res)x?ct 'hat it lias already moveU up Uj firtt placu, where It will permanently rcnMtin. It i r.allej the "N .1" High Arm Wheeler .V Wilson Sewing Mar.tiinr. The "No. 9" was i ndor -el for rtr.t ihe;- by Hi" iprU of Eurojxi at tins PurU Ii.x position of IWJ, .-lien-, after a sevpreconiet with tin: lelinf; nm chines of the world, it ws awnrM the ti:y (irand Prize given to family sewing machine, nil ,'thcn on exhibit, hiivinc re- iwd lower awardi r-f if'tUl ined.iN, etc. Th: Kronch Oovernmenl ilso recocni-'l i's sup-riority hy tlieilerorrition of Mr. N.-tthariiel Vnei-ler, I'rrident.of Hie rotnpany, ivitti the (. rus of t he Legion (jf Honor. The "No. 9" is not an old ln.-ichirei Improved upon, but is an entirely new iiuehiiie, aud Hih Grand Prize at Pa'is wns aw:irdel it. a the r.ind 'stadvnee in .sew-mir rn.-iehine merririiiisin iif thn ;e. Those who h "y it. c::n rest asMjri-d, there. I to, of huviug tie - v! r l:a t .ind Ix-sU f ,v --V-I.V- X I V t 7IIEELTIi & WILSON M'FG CO., 185 and 187 Wabash J ve., Chicg- TiTc T"T V I'lANoB fnew) nri 111 tiAX 5-'S. BEATTY. Washington, N. .1. Ml 45 OK. DAMKI. F. AHKTN make I OO Her cent not on my Corsets. Kelts, Hriishen, CurleiH. and im-d-Iclnes. Saintlp free. Write now. Dr. Itridg man, 4'1 Kroadwuy N. Y. DEAF" SKHN An-I HK4IfQSKS CUKFI hy ei'KS i.wisim.h 'I'uiiulHr ear- QMliioiiM. Whinoer" r eard.eoiu fortitble. snce-'H sful where all remnrties tail. Sold by V. HISCOX. onlv. n.vi Broadway York. Write for hook of . roofs KItKK. OH MY BACK. Tbat generally means pain and sulferiiiy. Hut why suffer: Dr. (irosvenor's Ji Il-cap -sic porous Plaster will relieve you in one n i g 1 i 1 , su re. Send a penny stamp to (irovenor t Kicbards. Hoston. Ma.-s., and learn bow to remove a Jiorous j)l,-ter -cien 1 i 1 1 y it will la- you ;ml don't forget that tbe 1m--1 ioroiis I ! .! -1 or in ih- world 1 in - t be Hi i ! I re ( w ;i to ; i t i , i.m K . i . t ; i . .Mi Ml VIX-U :i HI IW (