davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, July 13.
Wheat Unsettled; &c lower; 94@944 cash; 96A
August; s7as September; No 3, SO; rejected 66h.
Corn-Weak and lower; Asa cash; asa August
asa September.
Oats-Unsetted; closing firmer; 284 cash; %
August.
Rye-Unchanged.
Barley-Unchanged.
Pork-Weak; lower; 10 so cash; 10 20 Sept
Lard Weak; lower; 10 821a cash; 10 9?1a Sept.
Whisky 1919.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; moderately active; shade
easier: sales common to extra 200L6 80; bulk
sales heavy to packers ESQ 45; do 10 shippers
45G16 50; light 6 50018 55.
Csttle-Dul1; tame receipts $500; bulk sales %
as 90; extreme range 5GQ15 10.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
), Thursday, July 13. 1876.
New York Market.

New YORK, July 13
FINANCIAL.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

ST. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. July l3.
Wheat-Better; No 2 fall 80 cash l 25as July
231101 "a Aug; No B. 10 bid; No 4, 90 bid.
Corn-Higher; 4l1a az cash; 41h bid July.
Oats-Firncr; 2814 G282l bid cash.
Rye-Higher: 65 bid.
Whisky II.
ProyisiOns-Dull; unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
T Hoge-Receipts 1900; unchanged.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
Milwaukee Market.

Wheat -a0224c lower; closing firmer; 944 cash
961s August; 9S38 Sept.
Corn-Steady; 45
Oats2SH
Rye-62
ri
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

CAMP Brown, Wyoming, Dec. %, 1874.
RHEUMATISM DR. + Fenton: The six bot
ties Sarsaparlla sent me in July last cured me of
Rheumatism, and only used five, tone got broken. }
had it for iour years. and spent nearly thous
and dollars wsth the best doctors in Montana Ter
ritOry previous | have got two more customers.
Please express me eighteen more bottles 10 South
Pass. Enclosed find the greenbacks. Write ME to
Camp Brown, as befOrr. Yours truly,
II w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
FOR SALE.

HOUSE IN BELLAIRE.
We have two story frame house In Bel.
laire, Cummings addition, for sale. De.
sirable for Nail Mill man.
inI2 PETERSON & BAKER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
STATE Politics.

The Republican State Convention
meets here the 26th of this month to
nominate aStste ticket. The Republicans
are going to make an active canvass in
this State. and, according to my predic.
ton, they will endeavor to AVOID discus.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
TO the Public.

At meeting of the undersigned Livery
| men of the city OF Wheeliny, held thu
day, the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
First-Be IL Resoired, That on and after
| the LIST day of July, 1876, we do business fol
| cash, and cash oniu.
Second-Be IL Resolved, That a uniform
! system of prices be agreed upon.
| Third-Be IL Resolved, That the proceed
| ings of this meeting be published for one
week in all the daily newspapers pub.
| lishld in the city of Wheeling, and that O
card with this meeting thereon he posted
in a conspicuous place in the office OF
| each stable.
| ing scale OF prices he agreed upon:
FUNARALS.
Greenwood and New Catholic cemeteries,
| Hacks So %; Horse and Buggy 10.
Mt Wood cemetery, Hacks 81 %: Horse
Red Mems cemetery, Hacks 81 90; Horse
and Buggy 2 10.
Old Catholic cemetery Hacks 81 "; Horse
Penipsuiar cemetery, Hacks a On; Horse
and Buggy = %.
Caldwe is Run cemetery Hacks 81 co;
Horse and Buggy %.
McMechen's cemetery, Hacks IS o.:
Horse and Buggy %.
Neeland's cemetery, Hacks S. 90; Horse
and Buggy W.
Martins Ferry cemetery, Hacks S. %;
Horse and Ruggy %.
Stone Church cemetery, Hacks u 90;
Horse and Buggy %.
Ro X Hill cemetery, Hacks 81 20; Horse
and Buggy3 %.
Rarrouches 10 funerals, with or without
driver. will be classed The same As Hacks
in price.
HACKS AND BARRoUCHES.
For wedding parties and balls in city-s5 u
To Opera House. N
Mt. De thantal W
West AleXander.....----.. .-.--. W
Per W
Hall Day :"
lily run -.-.----- w
bridgeport run -..-----.--- ..'-.----.'''. "
BUGGIES.
Mt. De Chsntal %
iouble team and buggy per day. .......-. d %
Double team and buggy per half day W
Single horse and buggy per day .....--.-- %
Single horse and buggy per bali day. 3 ~
Single horse and buggy evening drive 3 o.
Strictly commercial Traveller per day o.
Horse and uggy not hooked up Tor
less VI an.-----.. : w
Saddle horse per day -.........-..... ...... o.
Ssdol lie horse per half day or evening ~
Eiith-Be IL Resolrcd, That all hires made
to Livery men not entering into this
agreement n,sx bu ui The oboye rates and for
cash ia advance.
Any person or persons entering into this
agreement. who viol .te any OF The above
scale Of prices, or o|fhr nh rcsoi,stioa OF ttis
meeting, shall forfeit TO tn other parties to
the agreemt mt One Hundred Dollars for
every such violation.
Approved and adopted this 2sth day OF
June, 1876. HENRY MICHEL.
HUSEMES & MENDE1.
JOHN SIMPSON,
R0BT. LUKE
CHRISTIAN & AMICK,
jela ERB & MCCORMICK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
Farm for Sale.

WITH THE INTENTION OF :RErlR.
w ing on account of aye, will sell my
farm. situated In Dover township, Union
county, Ohio, on the MaIysviIle and Della.
ware pike, adjoining the town Of New
noyer, on the Delaware and springfield
railway, go acres, 90 Of which IL In high
s1ate Of cultivation; balance umper, all
good barn, iruit, good water, soil black
loan, making desirable farm. Will sell
i'm one body, or to suit purchasers. For
further particulars call on or address
MORGAN SAVAGE,
iea,eprb New Dover Union county. u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
FOR SALE.

AVE HAVE TWO VERY NICE TWO
w story brick. tenement houses on
twenty nth street, for Gale. They are
nearly new and In excellent repair. Each
contains four rooms and Kitchen, And
both have good cellars. Any person de.
string cheap dwelling hour e well located
and spon reasonable terms, will do Well
Ia cali. For full particulars. apply TO the
undersigned at their office, No. ll8 Chap.
! line street, wheeling, ". Va.
CRAURAFT q COLE,
onri5b AttOrneys,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
DIED.:

BAkER-Tuesday, July 4, at ~: 30 A. NJ,
JOHN, youngest son OF George and Helena
Baker, aged year, II months and - days,
Funeral from the residence OF the pa
A. NJ, to-day. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

r. SHARES IN GERMAN BANK.
:, n shares in German Insurance Com
l8P ssny' PETERSON q BAKER:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
FOR sAID.

VERY DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE.
n No. Isl Sixteenth street, in first class
condition, This house In very convenient,
suitable for either one or two famil -. Il
contains eight rooms, and has water all
through IL. There Is good stable on the
prem ses. For terms and further particn.
lars enquire on the premises, between
and O'clock I'm the evening. IL not sold
before July llth, IL will be offered u, public
sale ON that day at 10 o'clock, al the Courl
House. JUN r. McNaBB,
IuAlra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
NARRIED.

DEVINNEY-EMBLE 5th, 1876
at the residence of the brides parents, by
Rev. j. u. Armstrong, JAMES 4. DEvIN-
NEY TO Miss IDA EMBLkM, all OF this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
EDITORIAL JOTrlNGS.

PARKERsBURG, July 3, 1876.
DIR. PRIME wrote series OF articles
for the New York Observer last summer,
of a very interesting character, under
the heading, "Under the Tree" Now
[ do not propose to do anything OF the
kind, but the pure fresh breeze play
ing among the branches of lawn trees Is
to the invalid SO delightfully."- in contrast
with the hot air OF the sick room that l
can not refrain from making All alluslon
TO it, even at the risk of offending the
reader who is anxious 10 hear of some
thing else, for
"Oh life, | breath thee In the breeze,
feel thee bounding In my veins,
see thee in these stretching trees,
These fiowers-this still rocks NOISY
chain
POLITICS AND THE FOURTH.
Parkersburg is in state OF excite
ment just at this particular time. The
nominations hay. sat the mep In TALK
younger part Of the community are talk
ing Centennial and the Fourth Oi
July" The State ticket gives general
satisfaction, especially the nominations OF
Maj. MATTHEWS and Col. ROBERT
WHITE. There are some who
think that an Improvement might
have been made on the Supreme
Bench nominations, yet the ticket will
receive the cordial support of the Wood
county Democracy. The nomination oi
TILDEN was not SO we'll received here
for il there is anything that the average
Parkersburger is fond of it is 'so't
money" and the more of it the better
Some Of our friends who do not believe
that gold was made for money and paper
tor country store keepers to wrap mp
goods in, had buih all their hopes Oh
ALIENS nomination, and the result OF
the st. Louis convention was dealt
blow to their dreams of the coming day.
whey they could be able TO hand thsi,
boys lot of fifty dollar bills to MAKE
paper kites with.
i have heard of .one good old Demo
crst OF the soft-money persuasion, VIII"
mad not only prepared speech on
finances 70 be made during the coming
canvass, but he had it printed in pamphle,
form to distribute rs campaign docu-
ment. As he is too thorough Demo
crat to bolt his party, that speech is laid
away for future reference, or perhaps for
his descendants To read as a vindlcation
Of the Confederate policy of issuing pa
per money. While there was some dis
satisfaction and good deal of grum.
bling at first, the cool, second sober
thought has settled the substantial Dem
ocrat into nearly support of the Demo-
cratic ticket, for they see in Governor
TILDRN y Democrat Of the old Jefier-
sonian school, and one who has the nerve
of Old Hickory-which will be needed
in cleansing the stable of the outgoing
administration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
Forty years has tested the value Of

Forty years has tested the value of
Or. A. \. TOdd-s Anti.Biliious and
Liver Pills
THE BEST PILL NOW IN USE
For Biliiousness
Use DIR. A. \. Todd's Pills.
For Liver Complsipt,
Use Or. A. =. Todd's bills.
For Dyspepsia,
Use pr. \. =. rotds tills.
FOR Sick Headache,
Use pr. \. >. Todd's oils.
For Disordered Stomach,
Use Or. 4. =. Todd's Pills.
For Indigestion OF Food,
Use DIR. A. =. Todd Fills.
ror Constipation of Bowelsi
Use Or. A. =. Todd's Pills.
Fer Palpitation OF the Hear,
Use DIR. A. =. rodd's Pills.
For lmpurity Of the Blood.
Use Or. 4. \. Todds Pills.
ror Pains IN the Head
Use Dr..A. >. Todds Pills.
For Pains in the Side.
Use rr. s. Toids Pills
LAlGHLIN BEOrHERS CO.,
PRUPRIEToRS.
Sold by Druggists aud Dealers every.
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
THE PLATFORM.

There is no question among Democrats,
and even the Republicans are forced to
aimit that the Democratic platform is
the soundest document. and the only one
Of the kind prepared since the war, tina,
deserved the name OF party platform,
1t is broad, bold, patriotic and ,ompre-
hensive. There is no mincing about il
1t takes hold of nothing tina, is not n
real living issue and grspples with each
in such clear decided manner as TO en-
thuse those who believe in the principles
o. /. enuneistes and strikes terror to the
hearts of political heretlcs.
Reforml Retrenchmentl Free Trade
and Home Rule in the States. Where is
the Democrat, aye! where is the patriot
whether Democeat or not. whose hear,
does not burn within him rs he reads this
wonderful document. An entha sisstic
old Democrat, the other day, in response
70 an inquiry as to what he thought of the
st. Louis platform, remarked, why, sir
next to the LORDS prayer, it is the best
and soundest document ever written.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-06
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

complete news and family paper printed In
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any aa-
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to eluu agents and to subscribers.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

1HE PREsIDENCY.-The New York T,;I,,ol
figures up the chances of the sovora1 no'.I
i!caI cahdldates for the Presidential noni.
uon, as lar as indications now show. The
republicans have held conventions in t,vo,,t, r.,
states and three Territories, renresentiny y
4IO votes in the convention. heinz e
majority. OF these Mr.. Blane's fr;erds
clam l54, OF whom 27 are instructed onJ
lOo VIII give their votes for him after tbo
iaVorlte son business" is conoI,J5J
senator Morton has Sc instructed for ~;
ana claims "a more, making 90 in ali :.
senator Conkling's strength is 70. Gov
Hartanit's 5S, and Mr.. Bristow's frionJs
claim 4S for him. Gov. HAYES has his AZ
votes from Ohio, and Postrnostor CO. 80"
JeweI lew ~ OF the Connecticut votes, On
the democratic side Gov. Tilden is said to
nave nave IlS votes; Gov. Hendricks the 70
from Indiana, and claims the 59 fro,,o
pennsylvania. Senator Bavard has q ,1oSs;
ble from Connecticut. ''' " 'o'"i-
IN declining to be q presidential oonNi
oate Judge jeremiah Black gets in . aood
WORD Tor Gen. Hancock by SAYING. ~Tbora
are many names mentioned for tba 80;
natl0h Ia at st. Louis far better Than T,inn
~ the delegates from PennsvIvanio das;ro
70 Voie Tor a citizen of this State. we have
one whose claim upon them and I,,,,, ii.tSo tI'
country is beyond dispute. Gen fipOnoII Ill., ne
whose herolc conduct in arms is onIy
uIu"itI Dy ms scrupulOus devotion to the
principles OF civil liberty in time Of neaco
would make candidate and a Prasidpent dprtoof of
"1oiii we might be proud indeed"
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

IHE CHIEF JUsTICE.-Gov. Cochran hang.
fire IN the appointment of the Chief Justice
and it is feared that the delay is dangerou:
to Mr. Comegys. He has strong follow,
ing, but we hear of more and more opposi.
ton developing against him. 1t claimed
that with all his weight and legal training
he Is not, cute and ever ready in his make
up, like the late Chief was, and therefore
not as well suited for the place as others
who are named.
Judge Wootten's friends are said to be
making the most of the delay, but it is
generally conceded that he has little or no
support outside of Sussex county, while
there is strong element opposed to him.
all over the State.
As to Mr.. Smithers, we are informed bv
what we consider good authority, that he
does not want the place, even if he could
get It, 1t would require considerable sacri-
nee for him to give up his large practice
Tor position paying but s., 500 per year.
Still he has many warm friends, notably
among the Democrats.
If any of the members of the Bench ba
under consideration by the Governor. Judoe
houston would meet with almost universal
favor, but Judge Wootten being his senior
makes an obstacle in his way.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNyENr,ox rsets

The REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION meets
at Dover tomorrow to chose Delegates to
send to the National Presidential Conven.
ton. We hope the Delegates to be elected
will not be instructed" There is a grow
ing distrust to this instructing business.
Let men be sent in whose Judgment the
members of the party can rely, and not
such as have to be wound up and run by
the State Convention as if they were mere
machines. If we send machine Delegates
they will be treated as machines; if we
send men they will command the same re.
spect in the National Convention at Cincin-
natl that they receive at home. By all
means send representatives that have the
confidence of the people and good sense
enough to decide what is for the best with
out being instructed.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

The REFORM CoNFERExcE.-Tbe Political
Conference called by Carl schurz. WiiI;ara
cullen Bryant, ex-President Woolsev &c
Yale College, ex-Goy. Bullock. and Horrooa 20
White, was opened at the Fifth Avenno
Hotel in New York, on Monday. Tbe
attendance was large, and the great ros,
Jorlty OF those present might be eeneraIIr,
CLASSIFIED as Reform Republicans. r.
PRESIDENT Woolsey was elected President Of
the Conference. A Business Commute
was appointed, which reported that II had
considered the outlines of an address a.
s tne country and accompanying resolutions.
but asked for an adjournment until M
A. NJ, yesterday, to consult individuals and
properly prepare the document. Speeches
were made by Carl Schurz, the Rev. Drt
samuel Osgood, Prof. J. II. Seelye. FrankIin
Mcveagh Of Chicago, the Rev. DR.. Leonard
Bacon, Col. Thomas Wentworth Higo;nson
William Welsh of Philadelphia, and Others
The subject of new party was touched
lightly. The present Administrator was
severely criticised, and confidence declared
In the attainment of honesty in Office and
political reform. The belief was nr;vataIs,
expressed by prominent men that the al
dress to the country would not he coll
Tor new party except as a last resort also
tnat no Presidential candidate would he
named as the choice of the Conference.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION
Po Puck creek, Lemuel t. johnson, VIM. IT
baggs, John II. Hoffecker, SamI S. Grifir
ana anu oam1 Cats. Alternates, Carey Frasier
TTtlm WIN /, II. Bishop, VIM. w. Nelson, VIM
"1rden and Alex. Humphreys. " -
7, East East Dover, George V. Massey, M. Haves
lleMnry Il. Moore and Richard NJ. Jones
C.Mh North Murderkill, D. P. Bernard, 7
1 Coioy Smith, Ezekiel Cowgirl, A. K. Bsg0s
and Floyd C. RamsdelI. - ~ i'"sssS
T Milford Hundred, John CULLEN, Garrett
L, HynSon, VIM. P. BeswiclS, JOS. s. Trnitt
James mes Is; Anderson and James R. Lofiand'
O. lMlspIlllon Hundred, r. S. Downes. S. G.,
9RnaW, Rnati, w; w: Il. Powell, F. P. Hopkins, +. T.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
COUNTY AND STATE rrrnrs
Camden has over fortv widn,ra

'ueh mas over forty widows.
s..ii. ~ Is proposed to call a meeting of tho
Hui' growers at Dover early in June. w
from ne no Ola state House bell was shipped
'rom Dover to the'Centennial last week.
x, an IRON gray mare was stolen from Jacob
faa anuyke ot Appoquinimink Hundred. 4
e.is "a man man named Aspin, in Wilmington,
vaai ,sa. -. "a street sewer, there, one day last
week. and nearly killed himself
Two buildings with mansard roofs are
now gong up IN Camden-Stephen MiIler's
storehonse and J. c. McBride's dwelling.
"A project Is on foot to build Methodist
cnurch at Bowers Beach. The people
Frederica. ps'' "o''
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

SHALL 1T BE A SUNDAY SHow?-It look,
now as If the Centennial managers will
have hard time to stick to their resolve
10 close the grounds on Sunday. Thev are
being pushed to the uttermost to reconsidar
The secular press of the city seems to he
rapidly changing front on the subject, and
are taking sides with the openers. Last
sunday the people hocked to the grounds
by thousands and hung around the en-.
closure, and many of the papers expressed
the idea on Monday morning that it would
nave been quite as well for them to have
been looking at the sights on the inside as
loItering among the beer saloons and catch.
pennies on the outside. The assertion
that vast multitudes will not be able to see
the big show at all if not admitted on SIM
day, has considerable weight in favor Of
opening.
Last saturday evening a rousing public
meeting was held at Musical Fund Hall. 70
advocate the opening. The Rev. Dr. Fur.
ness, the wellknown Unitarian PREACHER
presided, and Rev. Dr. Bellows, the nroro.
nent New York minister of the same
denomination, made speech. A Letter
was read from Archbishop Wood, (Catholic)
OF PhIlaadelph, faVoring the object of the
meeting. Col. Forney, and others. made
speeches. DR.. Bellows took the ground
that different bodies OF religious people all
over the world hold different opinions as 70
what day should be set apart as a dav of
rest, and if we respected every creed and
sect by stopping work and forepoino
pleasure on its set day, the whole WORKINGS
OF the world be stopped
DIR. Furness claimed that it would bo
more IN the interests of religion than other.
wise to let the working people be feasting
their eyes on the beauties of nature and or3
on Sunday than debauching theirstomacbs
lie even quoted Calvin and Luther in b;.
support. -'''
But what would become of all our boasted
talk about how we are to teach the foroi,,
ers as to how America can rosroo, III.
Sabbath day?
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT," &c.-Some
tlme last January Enoch Spruance's hotel
at Ftraland, Bombay Hook, was robbed edit Of
clothing, dishes, &c, by two men named VI
Davis and Bush, of Wilmington. who went
down down there in a skiff for the nnrnoso
Ihey stole the skiff to make the roid
Last week they were tried before the conrt
at New Castle, and Bush was convicted Of
sSTt,ealng the skiff and Davis was aconitted
Ihls made Bush mad and he turned Ststoi.
evidence and had Davis convicted of steoI'
ing the goods, and was of course acouittad
6lmself. He also implicated man nameJ r,
Uroyes and his wife for receiving stolen
goods, because Mrs. Groves testimony con
Victed him of stealing the boat.
Bush's testimony made quite a sepsotio,,
proves and his wife were present dnring
Bush's testimony and when he no;ntnS
them out as the receivers of the goods tbe;r
races showed all the colors of the roinbovr
Without Bush's testimony Davis noI,"r
could have been convicted, and Bnsb soid
ne would never have turned States go ovi'
dence had Elizabeth Groves done tho
square thing by him in the skiff trial ond rn
not gwen him away to save Davis wbo i
her nephew. -'' "Ho is
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

SMYRNA narrowly escaped a serious fire
lastnight. Flames broke out of the yy,ndo,v Lrv
OF the residence of Thomas Davis. newt ~
Mrs Ann Spruance's, about $50 in the
evening, and great alarm was created he.
lore they were extinguished. People were
soon on the spot, and not much DAMAGE
was done. 1t is not known how the flames
originated. A little delay would most
surely have caused the destruction of NJ
IDavls's, Mrs. Kimmey's and William e
MltchelFs occupied by H. C. Spruancei
dwellings, and perhaps the Misses Offiev's
large congregation was at the M r
prayer meeting at the time, and when the
Deil tapped fright seized the audience bnt
no one was materially injured in the hastv.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

BANK MATTERs.-The new Bank ,ro;oo.
IN TINS town has progressed bevopd tbo
expectations GS OF its most sanguine fr;enJs
Inc subscription list was opened last Tnos
iay, ana up to latest accounts over ego 600
nco 1la1 peer oeen subscribed to the capital stocI
eoO!oOV Is now proposed as the start;nn -
GaPital. The dissatisfaction in the oid
Dahk election has given the new entar
Pllse lts send off, and put it under viii,
anu anu spur towards hasty consummot;o,I
o'eI elgnty persons have subscribed A
1:ieehg; looking to preliminary organic.
eion, VIII probably be held the latter nart
1l tillS week. A project 10 start a nati6nai
D@llK mas oeen on the tapis here for severai
ye"ls, put IL has been impossible to cot Il
on Its feet until now. " seI IL
ej ne new National Bank scheme at Mil
;o[u Is also meeting with success. Fiya
INDIVIDUALS there have subscribed s5 900
eacn' 81 y. VIZ VIZ; Geo. Russell, II. B. Fiddsn,oY,
.; atson, Robt. Davis and Jas. r. Tog
Iahd' The new bank question bas IL
geen mooted there for years. but tba ",I4 niJ
smyrna Branch had such a nonyIar III III
upon the people that it never mot nI LEI
suineient encouragement until now RI
TTithdrawal of Col. Fiddeman fron, the me
IDlrectorship ! of the old Bank. with VIII ;ne
ne had been identified for nearly t,.n.Dtli I.l
years' Years and associating himself with the nn,y
strength. '"''Fr oecided
lhree OF the Directors of the Banl os
NJ I1nyrna nave 1i sent in heirresignations viz
1essrs u, Fiddeman, Massey and WiIIiio,.s VIZ
inns leaves but one Of the Old nannhas ,r,iiais.
,1onn Il; Collins besides the President 'oe1S non,
.h .I the board of direction. We ny snnrooe Low
these vacancies will be filed to.morraw VS.