Denver, Ind., Aug. 28, 1882. Evitons or SENTINEL: As your Denver correspondents are not very prompt, I will write a few items from our town. We had a good rain Saturday which gives the farmers a smiling face. On last Monday about sixty of our Denver folks went to Ro chester to spend the day at the lake, with the understanding that they were to return at ten o'clock, but by the carelessness of someone, thirty-four of the party were left sitting in a coach on the side track, but they got home at one o'clock. M. N. Taylor sold his farm and expects to move to Denver. Rev. Hill preached a good sermon last Sun day to rather a small audience. Mr. Editor, will you please tell us what has become of Jack in the Pulpit? Is he dead, or has he done like one of those men that Job speaks of? Mr. Roxey of Mexico, said he visited Denver last week. Perhaps he visited a small por tion of Denver, as a great many Mex icanians do; they get half a square from the railroad and then they imagine they see the whole town. Now, Mr. Roxy, if you come to Denver again call at P. Q. box 550 and we will show you round town our dramatic troop did splendid Saturday night. All did their parts well. Respectfully, Tur.