davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
an Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed wih fall
pof,s and aady,zs

DIEU
DAY-suddeny at Fort Lee NJ j., Friday morning. June
20, Dc. VIM. Ii. Day.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARvEY-At Paris, France Thursday Juno j, Edward
Harvey II BROOKLYN. -
Funeral Will take place Saturday, June a. at 10
O'clock o. M ST. James Cathedral, JaySt near Concord
st. Ir0Oklyn. in tue Cemetery OF tho Hoy
Cross, Fiatbush
X DDER-On Thursday 22d nst Mary, wife OF Edward O.
Kidder, age u years.
Funeral services rom Rdgewood j.
or SATURDAY, 1870 O'clock Train leaves foot
Chambers Enc Road) ut l04J a. Rem AIMS VIII
be taken to Albany for interment
SOUTHAMPTON Friday morning. June %, Miss Maria A.
sou hart.
Fnlra on Sunday 25 Mt Ga O'Clock m, from rhe
OF jacob Nan Wyck 30. l6l TAYLOR st. Brooklyn
D. Friends OF the deceased and Of the iemy are respect
fully A. yi:ed 10 attend without further notice.
TALLMAGE-On Friday 23d inst. Julia f.. wife OF Elijah H.
Talnage only daughter OF samuel and Jula Van Buren,
friends respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral at her late residence I3 Charesst sunday
g5h INST, at D. Tie remains VIII BE- taken 70 larry
town on Monday, Goth inst. for interD.ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
OBITUARY
HoRATIo STOCKTON BROWN.

Horatio Stockton Brown, the President OF
the Boord of Port Nardens died yesterday morning In
This city alter a brief Illness He was born Windsor
" j. I'm 1922 At the age OF 80 he removed to Charlton
Saratoga County ~ " where for ten years he held the
position OF Supervisor Twelve ago he took up his
residence at Paane Bridge where he established the
firm OF Brown Beach, merchants. In 1873 he was ap
pointed TO the Office Of Port Warden OF the DafDOr OF
Inc cry of wYork. He elected President Of the
Board and held ti position until the time OF bis at
lie was an alternate 10 tie Cincinnati Convention, ami
had lust returned q this city when he was attacked WITH
acute Inflammation OF the bowels. from which lac died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
REFLECTIONS IN TELEGRAPHrC TOLLS.

sr. LOUIS, June 23.-1he Western Union
Telegraph Company has reduced us r'cs Oh 49,
from this city TO Hartford, SewhaVeh anu o'"o'
rngnd noIns from 81 IS TO 81 rs for messages OF ten
words Tie Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, oy
orders from Gen Eoker has reduced its rtes 10 uo
samo poinfs from 81 rs to 81 This relucuoi Dy 'no
i,,r Ca,nnany however IL not 10 Interfere WIN ih
gcners rate Of 25 cents for messages o zen "oIus 70 ~,
made between city and all points east curing 'no
v,ok of the CJnyentlDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
NNIrAJRAJLROAD REPORT.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The annual report OF
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad shows
that the gross receipts for the year ehdhg Macn 81
amount 10 ST 3G6 1902 the operating TO $500
IA, nd the net earnings TO s37l 741 The surplus after
HE uayment OF dividends interest on mortgage Dcnds
etc will amount to l,2l3osO The present paiahce o
tue ircnmr account Is SI,7j6,Ool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
A MEETING OE ALUMNI.

Over 200 members of the Alumni Associa-
ZION Of the College OF City OF NewYork net last even
ing NJ their annual meeting which was held in tho chem
istry ee,ure-room OF the college. The Rev. Thomas
Croythers presided The following officers were
elected: Gen. A. p. Ketcnum, President; the Rev.
rlomas Crowthers, yicc-president g. Holmes Craw-
ford Secretary James NJ Knox. Treasurer; Frederick
ne p.yster historian. resolution regrettng the re-
sp, neon ~ the Bofrd OF Trustees OF the college IN
limiting the term OF office OF tutors TO one year was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
NEGRO HANGED AND SHOT.

CIYCIyNATI, June 23.-A mob of masked
men appeared at the jail Burlington, Boone County,
Ky last night obtained the Keys from the jailor, and
took out colored named Williams who
WAS awaiting trial on the charge OF murder.
They were preparing TO hang him when he got and
ran but was shot and badly wounded Inc mon recap
tnred the prisoner hung him 10 tree and rdded his
I,,.s vtl hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
THE DRAMA.
SOUVENIRS OF "PIoUE."
States. d.

"Pique" attained its two-hundreth perform
snce last evening and in honor Of s event the Efth
Avenue Theater was brilliantly illuminated within aud
without and decorated with Two performances
were given but that the evening was chosen as me
festival. Each lady guest was then presented WIN
souvenir OF the plays brthdaya fac siIne In German
sver plaie of the ticket a rose silk programme and
photograph Of several OF the principal scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
Her Interest Zoe.

The bitterest foe IL heavy running, uresoms
sewing machine and this why the Wilcox Gibbs
automatic sewing macbne-the ghtest running in tho
wOrd only possessing real automatic fcatress
superseding all ohes visit any OF the offices Of tho
company will pay. Cos Broadway New.YorA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
coIpsuIrU MAID TRoTs ~ ola.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Godsmith Maid
trotted three heats against time TINS AFTERNOON III e
mont PARK making the first In 2:l7t, the seeohu IA
9l4 and the third in 2:l7i2
A trotting match also came OIL between lou, uo"De
Teams and was won In three heats by Matte ~ anu
palmer, the time being 2:4l H. 2:37 i2, anu Z'0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

Tns shows of 35 fires aud loss al nearly
100000 a Cn this dry and from tins cause alone
Fire Marshal Sheldon expects that tins year his average
will be- much increased owing to the fact that the eelc-
bration will extend three days and the city wil I've
nsvcy iluniI aed He predicts that The humber OF
Tres will exceed 100. Involving propoltionatcly large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

CHICAGO June 23.-CarrLe-Recepts. $500 head; ship
ments 1900 heat fair demand, but no better preest
medium 10 well iattened steers ST. 300si co. good Steers
81 70QSs IS.
noGs-Receipts 1900 head shipments $4,000 head;
market fairly active about l5c higher TAR To- good bgt
IS 1915 9 heavy packing s. 7Jss6 80; choice heavy 70
shippers, SIS 95ds6.
SHRRp-Receipts. 400 head no market
IsDIAsAPoLs June 23-hoGs unchanged; recepts $500
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
5retial Nctieee.

Keeps Patent Partly Made Dress shirts tho very
best or 20 can be na 9b a. r a fnE maud
Post-Once Notice.-The FOREIGN MAILS for the week
cutting sATC DAY "a 1876. will close at this Office
Ts s at II 90 M at
PER steImsAp Algrra via VIeenslomh i on M p
mouth S Gisr6oaTs: pIanoa sATTEPAY
and 1880 m for Germany DsnD!rs sweden and Nor;
at %' n for sesind direct must eoay
i rHlsi Riueo bega@ % NeSans STtzcran Italy
Spain, Portugal ASIA Se ao sps ally addressed letters ior
Town me ircet mail Tor Brazil &C. vii leave NswYors
YorS June ~ Tie mails for China Sc, will leave
cisco |ay Inv ThS mails for Australia g. J x sapo san
Tent Tor saIe.-An Obong TENT. nearly newi size,
80 oy rs: will seat from 900 70 1000 persons good
Rs cenlsnna Address coTLE 5aae oee
To Visitors and strangers Of the sights Of london
House opsn daily 70 Che pgsc Here the burglar
dsheo' hi' 'nn'AiAsu "Hu '''ui mESRY WEST Manager
..Thc Old II ,udred Out and the New Hundred lap
GRAND ToRCHLIGHG PARADE TO WELCOME THE
NEW GfAhfREFFfI "a July rs ) hh fs7S IN
An clubs socstes trade ORGANIZATIONS and other civic
please communicate With the Committee. at No. sOa Walnut
''' '''N SAMUEL c. PERKINS Chairman.
The Gospel Tent.
Thirty ogIlst West az g2!r sist lbs
Green f sEcaN T WEEK 81
SATURDAY T.. m-Meeting oil Christian "orAefa 70 %
led by Uncle JOHN VASSAR :. ..-..-..
singing every evening by THEODORE E. PERKINS and
MONDAY PRAYERMEETING
Az one hour under the direction OF
Mr.. ALEXANDER LYLE
Seats free 10 all.
H,in4rs wanted ushers workers and sngsra Address
8 p WILLIAMS, No. A6 East Forty .thrdst
the support " these services may be cont
EDWARD l.. OWEN, Treasurer,
No. 40 East Forty .thrd.st, OF No. Al Wallse
Wedding and Centennial Presents.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE CuRIOA
PORCELAIN AND LACQUER WARE
GRAND ORIENT CURIOSITY DEPOT
rARKEs. NO. lS6 ERoNT-ST- NEAR TULToN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
PyObObuiusg.

PrObGbuitss.
For the lake region, southwest to north
west winds cloudy partly cloudy weather stationary
Temperature, stationary or lower pressur
Tor ne Middle and Eastern States fdIin0 barometer
stationary higher temperature. SOursf and et0udy
or pryEy cloudy tcrdiher and iqht rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

Heidenf Id, and the Declaration OF independence will
be read. the entire Of the eel, brtlon
under the dire ton OF committee OF the Centennial
Singer yerbuDd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

Prudently break up your cold by the timely
EyPncToBT old remedy Tor sore lungs
aud tbroats aud o certain curative for eong..s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

CINCINNATI, June 23.-1he Enqairer's Pans,
KY special says that tornado struck the northern por-
ton Of that city $50 p TODAY, demolishing ten or
twelve houses including the COored Methodist Church,
uproo ing large number of tres and doing other dam.
age Only two persons injured. one seriously. At
Ncholasville, KY lightning struck hOnSe igDins Two
kegs Of powder. Tho oson demolished Tie buiihnS,
seriously mjuripg colored womaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
WARNING FROM FORMER CELEBRATIONS.

f'I0oT1o hIUIII
The celebration of the Fourth of july in this
city has always been attended with less loss of
life and property chiefly arising from the careless of
firearms and fireworks An examination or The files Of
The TRIBUNE for the last 10 years shows the folio wing
list OF persons killed and wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

THE lie hammetc variations In this city by tenths OF
Irths peprui divisions Of time for tue - hours
horizontal represents acua hight the during
line entirely
psurc nch-s and te vnn1 weather h relied upon
threatened The tir- 81 IL sppeh !. indicated y the eqncy
violence y the Of The movement wan
the blos r Inc OF pressure uncertain weather WI &
curved line from 70 the line Ol
eynce. GOOD bsd weser While iom
to points IA tsksoy pleasant weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

Pressure has declined somewhat since the last report
TIE decline has positive since the 10th. though oc-
casionally interrupted by local influences; and the
changes indicated by TIE TRIBUNE likely to take place
within week DAYS from that date viii be real
Jed I'm the New England states, especially IN the
northeastern seen along the coast, for MS cltS ana
100 miles around clear weather alternating with Clouds
ha2nesa aud POSSIBLE misty precipitation, VIII pIeFal
l,,atll sunlaX. with mAIgLL OF d Jew nouns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
STATE OF TRADE
PRINTING CLOTHS MApKrT.
CATTLE MARKETS.

PROVIDENCE r. L. June 23-priniiDg Cloths are steady
at hos for G4x64 standard AMI extra goods WIN nshs
traBs Actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
A KENTUCKY TORNADO.

adopted The annual dinner OF the alumni followed ths
business meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
Pittsburgh, wheeling d Ken
lucky Railroad.

Pittsburgh Dispatch Of ystcruayJ
The question OF building new rail
road from this city to some point in the
West has been thoroughly agit9ted for
the past few weeks. Last Monday the
projectors Of the Northwestern road ap.
peared before the Board Of Directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and presented
a plan which they proposed TO carry out,
provided they should obtain sufficient aid
from the business men and others reSid.
ing in Pittsburgh and Allegheny. The
interest taken in this particular road has
brought number OF parties who hope TO
witness the success Of other lines to the
front. The citizens Of the Southside de.
sire to have o road begin at that point
and run westward, while another class
interested in the construction OF the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky rail.
road Is especially anxious TO see the
Southern folks carry out their proposed
plans. In our,i issue Of Tuesday mention
was made OF a movement which is said
to be on foot to effect consolidation OF
the interests Of these two lines.
At meeting Of the Chamber OF Com:
merce last Monday Mr.. McGreery held
out the idea that in order for road 10 be
succesSiul it would have to be under the
protection Of corporation already fully
established. This idea having been favor.
ably received by a few OF the residents OF
Noblestown' and vicinity, they have DO.
come greatly interested In route which.
was surveyed about two years ago at the
expense,of q few cnterprising men living
in that locality. Hearing Of the move
taken by our citizens in the new railroad
project, they decided to make an effort at
once 70 persuade al parties concerned to
adopt the route which they propose to
suggest, To this end two OF the leading
men ofthat community visited this city
yesterday and waited on one or two Of
the officers Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail-
road 10 secure their influence in behalf Of
their route. Acting on Mr.. McCreery's
suggestion that q new road would need
the aid Of an old one to keep II
alive, they are trying to make arrange.
ments with the Baltimore 4 Ohio
folks 10 give them sufficient encourage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
sOUTIl.CAROLlNA.
The Way Democrats Allow Lib
erfy OF Speech in that state.

We are indebted TO Col. Jacob Horn
brook, at present in Philadelphia, for
a copy Of the Union.IIcrald, Of August
l4th, published at Columbia, South Car
olina, the place where Col. II. sojOurned
last winter. The following article from
the paper will be read with interest:
Governor Chamberlain was invited by
the Republicans OF Edgefeld 10 address a
ratification meeting ut the court house
on Saturday last. Upon arriving in the
village Il was soon evident that an armed
mob Of white ruilians had possession OF
the town. Men on horseback, rode up
and down the streets, yelling like tiends
and blaspheming like devils. They were
armed with pistols, strapped outside
their coats, and these were discharged in
the air, with shouts and cries Of exulta'
tion. When the hour for the meeting
arrived; these men look possession OF the
stage and surrounded it. Butler ant
Gray, with n few other like spirits, were
upon the stand. On the outskirts OF tht
crowd Of whites were about seven Oh
eight hundred colored men, none OF whom
were permitted TO approach the stand. II
was announced to the Republican speak
ers that they would be allowed 10 speak
half an hour each, dividing the time with
the Democrats, the Republican speakers
TO be selected by these Democratic leaders
Tho evident desire OF the rutiiians was
to create n slight row, upon any pretext
and then n slaughter OF the negroes and
leading Republicans was TO begin at once
1t was, therefore, judged best by the Re-
publicans to submit 10 the dictation rath'
er than precipitate massacre.
Governor Chamberlain spoke half an
hour amid many Interruptions. At the
conclusion OF his speech Gary took the
stand, and, for half an hour, poured out
deluge Of insult and denunciation upon
Governor Chamberlain. No drab could
exceed in obscenity and. profanity the
language OF the speaker and comments oil
the crowd. Judge. Mackey was then per-
mitted TO speak, and he was followed by
General Butler, who was comparatively
gentlemanly in his language. Judge
Mackey spoke again, and. was 10 have
been followed ny Governor Chlmperlaln'
but the hour for taking the train pre-.
vented.
Hon. Robert Smalls was present, but
he was not allowed to speak. In fact, ii
was asserted that no "nigger" should ever
speak in Edgetield county again.
On the return the train was boarded at
Johnston's by gang OF ruilians, who as
sailed the Republicans with the yilest
language and threats.
We will try to present to our readers :
full and graphic picture Of the Edgetielc
meeting in to.morrows paper. II the in
terests Of South Carolina are ever to b.
committed TO the control OF the bruta
and malignant spirits who lead in Edge
field, the past misfortuncs OF the State
will 10 forgotten in her new troubles. !
will he well il the thoughtful Democrats
OF the State-those with something t
losc-can be brought to realize into wha
whirlpool Of anarchy society will drift
il the lead is to be left where ii appar
emily now is. .'.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
OUR wELLsBURG LITTER.
WE1LsBuRe, August II.

WEILsBuRe, August II.
Editors Of the Intelligencer: Ee.. -ats
The Republican Executive Committee
met yesterday, and changed the mode Of
nominating county officers from conven-
ton TO a popular vote. The time Is un-
changed, and on Saturday, August e6th,
the battle will be fought. It is to be
hoped, as matters have now been salts.
factorily arranged, that when the dead
and wounded are brought in from the
field there will be no very great bitter
ness or complaining, for when men go out
to war they must expect, that somebody
is going to get hurt. For the very re-
muneratiye office Of Sheriff, the contest
for the nomination among the Democrats
is narrowed down to ]. E. Curtis, Of
Bethany, ]. NJ. Duyal and Samuel Blank
ensop, OF Wellsburg, two more having
retired from the scene Of action since our
last. The number OF Republican aspir-
ants is unchanged.
The Republicans Of Lagrange held a
meeting at the school house there Wednes.
day evening. Esquire Riddle was called
TO preside. J. Dunbar, OF Steubenyille,
was present and addressed the meeting
on the leading political issues OF the day.
He compared the two political parties
and their principles, and showed that the
Democratic party, which is now crying
"rciorm," have presented nothing better
than we now have, and until they do,
they ought not to have control Of the gov
eminent. As to corruption and theiving,
it cost less 10 run the government now
deducting the war debt-than 1t had I'M
der Democratic rule, and for every Re:
publican caught at trickery, there had
been found Democrat Us deep in the
mud as the other was in the mire. The
speech was very able one, and was free
Of abuse, the speaker preferring to meet
the questions Of the day fairly and square
ly, dealing only in facts, stating that in
political discussion the truth should be
the only thing INDUCED in. Space pre-
vents us from noticing other excellent
points in the address.
Biggcr's cornct band, Of this place, was
in attendance, and enlivened the occasion
with some good music.
Something has gone wrong with the
tomato vines in this section this season
From present indications there will moi
be more than half n crop. The vines have
healthy appearance, but do not yield
well. The crop is one that we cannot al
ford we'll to do without. Cabbage is do
ing a little better than for two years past
Roasting ears are plenty, three dozen for
25c. Potatoes good, selling at loo per
peck. Apples will be plenty and cheap
G. B. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
4 speech by Capt. DOvencr
llOWn In Wirt County.

Correspondence OF the Parkenbufg Journal.
In the afternoon Democratic Conven,
ton was called to appoint delegates 10
the Congressional pow-wow at Parkers
burg. After its adjournment B. B. Dow
ener OF Ohio county being called for
came forward, and for over two hours
held the crowded audience spell-bound
in his recital OF the misdeeds OF the
Democratic party both State and Nation.
al; he showed conclusively that Samuel
J. Tilden and Boss Tweed were partners
in reform in New York, by which the city
was .deirauded Of over SAC, 100000, but
Samuel. becoming frightened turned
states evidence against Boss, and now
claims to be the Boss Reformer. He gave
his record with the railways, also as a
promoter Of the Credit Mobilier, &c.
Gave the record OF the party by its plat.
forms in 1864, '6s; ~ and 10; that there
was IN apparent change Of tactics every
four years, but that it was the SAINT
"purp" every time.
Next came review Of the Democratic
party in this State since It came int
power in 1871. What u record! You
ought to have seen "Dave" and Charley
wincing as the hot shot was being hurled
by q recital OF Democratic failures and
hearing the honest Democracy Of Wirl
saying, "Dovener is telling facts that can
not be denied. "Dave" in '69 did say
those words; Okey did promise us those
things, just such as Horner, who sets II
the corner, is now promising US "cheaE
meat, cheap bread" &c, but they can't
fool us any more" 81.
Go in B. B.-not Burdett and Bennett
but B. B, Dovener. He showed how the
Democratic party rewarded dishonesty
by nominating Henry NJ. Mathews for
Governor, and West for Treasurer; re-
warding the first for advising roguery,
the latter for sustaining it, His speech
was replete with facts, and was well dc.
liyered, and lis audience was large and
attentive and remained with him until
the close, both Democrats and Republi.
cans. No uneasiness was manifested save
and except by q few OF our would.be
leaders Of the Democraticpsrty.
After he closed his speech, anoise was
heard something similar 10 that OF a
crazed :person; "Who is that% whats
the matterT "Whcre's the fireT "Whos
been hurt% and all such like questions
were being asked all over town; il was
finally Iscertained that "Dave" had been
hurt and was screaming at the top Of his
voice, "Not pretenders." No, indeed;
Dave felt that the Blows did not come
from a pfetender, but from one that
votes and talks al he shot. Dawes
speech, his most intimate friends Of his
own party say was.a'failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19

mcnt to enable them to begin work, then
they will ask aid from business men In
this city and those living along the pro-
posed line, and in this way carry out the
project. From present indications 2
strong influence will be brought to bear
upon those In attendance, by the Mobiles.
town people, at the railroad meeting ne !;i
Wednesday. The route which they WI
favor, In case 1t Is thought best to baiiI q
road 10 Youngstown, will begin ~ the
Conceivable depot, ut the foot Of Grant
street. and after crossing the river VIII
RIM "a NoblestoWn. From that point
the line surveyed strikes directly across
tho country 10 Smiths Ferry on the Ohio
river Alter leaving that place the next
ohieciiye point will DO new Lisbon. In
case Il is thought best to make on outlet
from Pittsburgh 10 the south and west BY
way Of Wheeling the route suggested will
I've, after leaving Nohlestown, to Frank
fort Springs, and from there 10 Hol7
liday's Cove, thence direct % sseur
benville. AT that point, II is said, there
will be no difficulty in making q !atlslac;
Tory arrangement Win tnV Sa4"S ~
Brooke and Ohio counties in West Vir-
ginia, for the use Of the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling & Kentucky road, already
graded, and now ready for the super
Structure. On reaching Wheeling II is
claimed that there is u through line TO
the east and west over the Baltimore 4
Ohio railway. The Noblestown citizens
are working hard for the influence OF Mr.:
John w. Garrett, and appear 10 think il
they succeed in gaining his approval OF
their course, there will be but little dilh-
Guilty to bring those opposed to them now
around to their views. The people In
the various sections Of the surrounding
country concerned in the building OF a
railroad will make the meeting next
Wednesday D lively one. Delegates from
different places will he in attendance,
and il is to be hoped the question which
| now remains in allegiance may take some
definite shape which will bring about the
1csircd result. MI .,-- N