davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

nlRrsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
pRAL E9TATH

ny ,irtBs Il dOsiOi trlii nAa0 w Wllllsh u.
sitls TO The undsIsilhea ~ tflties DATED The zIi
A,r u The CqultL COaIl u uhlo county, West Wiz
rala, 10 Died u TraA R,ok Ne, II, 49, ~, ell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

AuLto1i,ed b. he Commonwealth Of Ky
and Fdinta IL ne Bohd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

NVWEI1TNu NEW
Ihavs Just had lArES and eonnSlIoGs Ice HouB,
V RSirsvutOr Vrnctsl al my stall, No. 10 FIFTH wErd
Market House, for the purpose Of kevpIuE ny Meat
FEeAh and ASEs4 and viii furnish 10 The PAbo iTou
thII tine on oil tinds Of Meats and HausagtS, urlud
Ing HsLlsd TorE1As aad Pork, cOmd Beet, Ae.
shieh VllGlHayI b found FFysh and No 10 qusli
", on Als daily lnSa uadl II o'clock In the morn
Ing and from uatll O'olask In the evening,
Call and ~ ne and | viii GUARANTEE AtiIlaStIOl
10 all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13
TO CLEVELAND.
Only hve hours and twenty-five mlnu,s,
TO CHICAGO.
Only Is houHl


hFaeeavlas AaoVaAOIaiLa,-LSayes BellAiIe n I1
n, bridgeport b00 p H.. arrives al stSubSnTillS a
ais ?, NJ; leaves St0IbSnVllle al $50 a IN BTjdFs-
port ct sol a. m. arrive At BsGlalte 1t VGj j. ~,
Tbs htelbenIills Accommodation, In addition tO
hslE regular TIP 70 AHd from steubenVIe EIl mai.
iat following triPs between BslIIlIs aud MaItIa's
Sids'pOn toMnriia'' rsrry...,..-.......loss. 4. III.
=, ..'.''...-,... loo y, IA.
" BOllIlre..'....."..............Ii.S i. ~.
,s.,s,......,.,..,,........ J. Is u. III,
Stopping when required a. sherman HolSp, ItAG-
vile, West Wheeling and Gravel ILL.
TieketS and baggage ChSckl 70 ali principal poiuia
p ne Eat AID West can b procured 1t he TeISI
OAeo In Bridgeport.
FIR AYER8
uO2S CNnsml PHs,snEar and Tiriet Ah.nI
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST,
LOUIS RAILWAf-PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
Esss4
Time Table East and Wost November lob, i'm,
fTAinA lOayO Pan Handle Depot, loot d EIsTeith
nsSt, neat Public landing, daily S1U0pt sundGy, =
IN nnTVa Na6T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13
sATURpAY. DECEWBRR n. is7p.

To Ihe MUNICIPAL UOuTI o. Wh0elIng.
~ Virtue u dUCTee entered In the abGTe OnttlRd
ave- November a. 1872, The undsnlEaOd SpecIAl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-13

T'RuSTEE'S SALE OF
MARKET STREET PROPERTY.

by Virtue Of AIDED Of trust made BY william "
H0tsioni aud OhhA $, hl' vile 10 the unierliEneIi
Inra dated January 'th, 1855 and rscIrllcl 10 tbs
s,lrfk's office Vi tn, County COurt Of Ohio rouhiy
ws.l VrGnii, 10 dsVl Oi trust bOOk No. $, page III
I'LL On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17

Editors Intellsenetr.
In an article upon the late West Viz
ginia Episcopal Council, taken from q
Clarksburg paper, there occurs a misstate.
ment which | will feel obliged, II you will
allow me space, to correct. 1t is said "a
resolution was offered in Council to the
effect that the pastor OF each parish be in.
structed to refuse to allow any members Of
tho church who attend public balls, horse
races, or theatres, or amusements OF like
nature, TO participate in Holy Commu
nion." The reference here is 10 a Canon
very differently worded from this, recon
mended by the last Council for adoption
by the Diocese, and which was rejected
after some debate by two-thirds MAORI
ty upon entirely technical grounds.
Aiterward the resolution OF the Rev
Mr.. Lacy, embodying substantially the
ideas expressed in the Canon, was pre-
sented and passed 1VithoW debate by unan
imous vote, as expressing the opinion O.
the Council upon the matter in question
Yours truly, r. X. SwoPI,
Rector Of St. Mathews Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY.

am prepared to furnish TO parties, families and
private consumers the best leo Cream Of ali aAvors.
also have always on baud full and complete stock Of
Cakes, Candles, Fruits, &c.
MRS MARY ZlEGENFELDER,
aprN No. 90 Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17
Two Democratic Papers Express Them

The New York SUI, sums up the net re-
suits thus far Of the extra session as fol-
lows: "The end and the net result Of the
extra session is that the Democracy are
covered with disgrace while glory Is shed
upon Hayes"
Editor Kellar, otthe Memphis avalanche
writes to his paper from Washington a:
follows:
"The most Indifferent observer Of politi.
cal events can predict with the accuracy
Of figures the result Of the contest OF 1879
andlSSO. The Democratic party will be
overwhelmed with political disaster and
overthrow. The South will be It's sacrifice
and It's victim at the second Appomattox
Court House, subjeCting it TO mere de-
tendency in the Union to the triumphant
and dominant North. Under sectional
politics, the South will not increase its
population nor ever hold It's own. The
caIlnities oi,ths yellow fever plague are
almost equaled by the folies and crimes
Of the Democratic leaders, aud they seem
to be allies In the devastating work d
spreading poverty and ruin in the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17
WEsT YInGINIA REPunLICANs
Anu Their Political Affiliations In the
Next Cam nNlRu.

Anu Their Political Affiliations In the
Next Campaign.
MorSaHtown Letter inthe Register. ~
Meeting Mr.. Geo. o. sturgtss casually, l
proceeded to probe his political bump fol
some Republican capital. Mr.. sturgisS Is
prominent Republican Of Monongalia
county, a Radical among the Radicalest,
and generally alive to the situation.
| understand, said /, that you expect to
operate the Republican machine from this
end Of the State in the next campaign
that, in fact, AIonongalla will furnish the
candidate Of your party for Governor
who will he be, yourself or HagansP
"Not myself, | assure you. have moi
talked with Mr.. HAgans on the subject.
He does not conGde his political plans Ia
Inc"
VIII he not be- candidate?
"That cannot answer. ! have heard
him spoken oi, but It Is my opinion thai
lie is not aspiring 10 that particular posi-
ton" I.r ,u
DO not you Republicans count on him
drawing the Granger or Greenback vote
~ am aware that his affinity with the
Granger element In the last Legislature
was somewhat marked and matter o.
general comment, but don't know the
purpose OF 1t. All that have heard him
say Ia reference 10 the measures OF the
Legislature was that he intended TO jump
astride ofthe Constitutional amendment
Well, II not Hagans. who do you think
will BIZ the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor.
"a have not the remotest idea"
viii the Republicans hold Conven'
ton?
Certainly" ns7
Will they make an Independent nom.
ination? ''t
without doubt"
Don't you think 1t probable they will
form an alliance with the Greenbackert
and allow them to name the candidate.
"Sot by any means. There is no nat.
ural affinity between the Republicans and
Greenbackers, ind SO fur US myself
am concerned | would rather sec the
Democrats succeed than to vote for a
GreenbaCker. will certainly not endorse
or vote with such coalition, and don't
think the Republican party will"
You know, however, that such coali
ton is In the wind?
Eyes, but no prominent Republican has
favoredit. The INTELLldENCER would moi
support it, and in fact there is no kind Of
consistency in it."
What have you seen in the course oil
the ISTELLlGEScER that induces you to say
1t would not support it-has it not rather
encouraged the movement?
81 know that the editor, Mr.. Campbell
is opposed to 1t, and that he could not be
induced to favor such a bargain. The Re.
publicans will undoubtedly make an indie.
pendent nomination"
You could not be induced to take Moi
felt for just single campaign, and the
hope Of sharing in a little triumph over
the Democracy?
81 am quite confident there will be three
tickets in the field"
But what can the Republicans hope
from the campaign under such circum
stances?
ooh, as to that, regard the State as
hopelessly Democratic, and it don't mat
ter so we preserve our organization"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17
A Carl.


EdltorS lnlelIlRencef:
The article in Sunday paper about my
horse running of, contains several false
statements. In the first place my horse
was tied to fence which was working
on, when the snapper on the hitchinc
strap came loose. at once unfastened
the strap from the fence and started TO.
ward the horse who was still standing,
when he started on a slow walk. spoke
70 him twice, when he went off on gal.
lop. then threw the strap which l Still
held in my hand into the wagon, and got
hold OF the hind end OF the wagon and
made three unsuccessful Jumps 10 get in
the wagon and on the third was thrown OF.
The horse ran over two children, the first
being George Plues. little fellow Of two
years. This child is not fatally injured,
but instead will be out In few DAYS,
The other was boy about 0 wears Of
age, named StimbiCker. The horse knock.
cd him down and both wheels passed over
him. lie got up and walked of limpine
some.
The amount Of damage done TO the
wagon and harness will not exceed 81 "a.
but the Sunday Leader man in his issue of
the 10th would make believe that INC
wagon and harness are a total wreck,
The horse has been considered A ouiet
and docile animal by all who knew him.
The child Is still improving this morn.
ing. WALTER H. WHRAr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17
sUMNGER Goops
PROVERBS.

mo one can be sick when the stomach,
blood. liver and kidneys are healthy, and
hop Bitters keep them So"
THE greatest nourishing tonic, appe.
ilxer, Strengthener and curative on earth
1T is impossible to remain long sick
Iar ont Of health, where Hop Bftters are
why do Hop Bitters cure so much ~
Because they give good digestion, rich
blood, and healthy action OF all the organs
No matter what your feelings or aflment
Is, Hop Blttes will do you good"
"Remem Der, Hop Bltters never does harm,
put good, always aud continually"
Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach
Iand sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters."
Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop
mo health with inactive liver and uri1
nary organs without Hop Bltters."
Try Hop Cure and Pain Relief
For sale by LAuGMLIN BRos. & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Turs&w Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17

How many children and women are
slowly and surely dying, or rather being
killed, by excessive doctoring, or the
daily use Of some drug or drunken stuff
called medicine, that no one knows what
it is made Of, who can easily be cured and
saved by Hop Bitters, made OF Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &C., which
is so pure, simple and harmless that the
most frail woman, weakest invalid or
smallest child can trust in them. viii
you be saved by them? See another
column.
For sale by LAuGHLlN Bios, & Co., Whole
sale Druggists, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17
TIME TABLE.
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

.ONAND AFTER TUESDAY, April LIST, 1879, the
" Cars on the Wheeling and Elm Grove r. r viii
run a. follows Cars will leave the city (0orner Mar
Eet and Eleventh StTOetS,) and Stamm'SA al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17

TnE Martins Ferry Republicans are
wide awake and already the note Of active
preparation ior the State and county can.
vass is heard among them. They have es-
labllshed headquarters and reading
room and expect to make the welkin ring
after harvest, with shouts for Foster and
,,io,n.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17

TmE bank clearings at Pittsburgh from
January Isl up TO Saturday last were Sol,.
lSl,9l6 4s against SOL ,s4O5l7 70 for the
same time last year, and against SlO2, 0Oi,.
4O2 90 for the same time in u, and slOl,.
1856, 474 8S in 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD

To all who are suffering FROM the errors and india
eretions Of YOUTH nervous weakness early decay, loss
Of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered BY missionary In South America. Send
sclf-addressed envelope to the REv. JOSEPH T. In
MAN, Station D, EaV York Guy.
del9-TrhS6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

STriAdelphIa Accommodate on.-This train only runs
between Wheeling aud Tr.AdelphiA.
| tDaily except Sunday-NtwaEk Accommodation.
| tSteu6envllle AccommodatIon.-Thls train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mn:
tins Ferry and BelAirO, stopping when required At
Sherman House, RtnGville, West Wheeling and
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

ing. One fact appeared which was new 10 every quo
connected with the case including General Porter ''
self 1t was that President Lincoln. on the otn Oh sep
tember. 1862, ordered Court OF inquiry as W
the conduct of Generals Porter. Franklin ana ul'u
I'm August OF that year, which was convened 'nr'o
times and then adjourned without doing any pusess
This was about the time OF the battle Of Anetam Two
months before the court martial which tred oenera
Porter WAS ordered. A correspondence between rope
and President Grant in 1874 one OF the hOllctapc
most of the documents that were ndmltteu pe
inc OF little Importance. General Pope wrote express
ng the hone that Grant would order an nvestleaoh as
by Porter and his friends, ana Grant repe
that he had examined the and did not thlnk ~
for eny action his part, and that ne beIeNeu m
would be OF dolhtful lcSalllS' IL NaS
Objected that the correspondence was u pr
yate one, and was q mere expression OF opnn
ion at that time, and OF 10 value 10 IN, .m
hoard in this nquny. The letters were ammt.cu aInt
after prolonged discussion. In the H1ternoon ~
DYER farmer OF Fayette County, Oho' was calIsu. ~
was member of the lst Ono Cavalry ana an ordeIS ~
General Popes headqusrtcrs. He was one OF siA ou
lies who accompanied Captain Pope when ne carleu to
go order to General Porter on the 9'h OF AuEus'
1862 He saw Colonel Rugsles deliver the ordei 10 oiir
fam Pope and indicate the direction ne was 10 lAe 10
reach Porter but did not hear what was SAID III MS
oninon il was somewhat before +:O o'clock when lhey
bcad0uarters ne estimated TO I've about five miles, ana
ihe time occupied in the ride did not exceed three
Quarters OF an hour. He marked on the map he route
ne remembered the party made going ana returning
The of the witness Will be conducted
MP
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
HARVARD BOAT CLUE BENEFIT

THFATRICALs AT THE UNION LEAGUE THEATRE.
College theatricals seem to be growing IN
favor and n knowledge Of logarithms and Creek
roots proves to be not an iDsurmountable bar
rer to the exercise OF genius for comedy and bur
lcsQue. At the recent Yale "Thanksgiying Jubilee"
ladies' were not invited. The Harvard Alumni Assoca-
On wcyer last evening gathered In its audience some
OF the most fashionable ladies Of NcW-IOrk society
The haud-Ome Union League Club Theatre was hlled
with brilliant company young ladies' and gentle
men, aIpOHg whom was moderate. sprnkling OF ther
elders THIS was the first OF series OF three entertain
mcnts-the second 70 take place this evening, ana te
third tomorrow afCrnOOfOrt the beDcht OF the Har-
ward Boat Club. II sufficient sum Is realized the
Harvard Crew expects to go To England next
Summer aud measure strokes with the oxford elght,
lowing, many of whom were present last evening ;
Mrs John j. AstOr, Mrs. William AstOr, Mrs. Charles
+. Bake, Mrs. Bradley Martin Mrs. Edwin d.
Morgan. Mrs. Delaney Kane Mrs John Lowery, MIS-
Mrs Augustus Jav, Mrs. ID. Murray. Mrs. &. G Ward
Mrs ID, F. Appleton, Mrs. " r. CruGer, Mrs. j. W. Ellis
Mrs. Alfred Young, Mrs. Frederic II. Jones, Mrs
George L. Riyrs Mrs Charles Morgan, Mrs. John SBer
wood, Mrs. Francis &. Barlow, Mrs. Charles Harris;
PHELPS Mrs Paran Stevens, Mrs. Richard Irvine r and
Mrs \. a. Hayes.
There were three hours OF laughter and applause he
slowed on light wit and absurditles OF musical bur
lrsauc ca the Fair ROsamOnd" Author VI. Sherwood
II the of the burcsduc, whic has been pro-
Kiug Henry the Two. His Queen Ellinor tSIgouney
ButteD played the spcmtic old woman. with
masculine grace and abandon The fair RoSdm0nd Cbf
iOrd William F3rnswOrth), was really 100 1asclnanY
a model of good dressing and COquet ttIslne-s The
AcaOOlmIstIess GrideiRe &C, i. SpOgucs made hit;
An ofcnesrra of amateurs, led by Max Vagrtsch, aud
members of the Harvard Glee Club contributed much to
the entertainment
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
NEW-ENGLAND GREENB1CKEPS
A GREENBACK-LABoR ORGANIZATIONS FORMED AT
BOSTON.

A GREENBACK-LABOR ORGANIzATIoN FORMED AT
BOSTON.
BOSTON, Jan. 2.-AbOut one hundred dele
gates Of the Grcenback party from the several
New-England states met here to-day to discuss
the best method for conducting the campaign
Wendell Phillips made address, in which he said be
had edeayOTed ~ form Labor party, but II could not
be DONE and he was glad Of it, The committee ap-
pointed to report plan OF organization rec
commended that committee OF one from
each Congrcs- -iOnal District be appointed who,
together with the chairman aud secretary OF the State
Central Committee, shall constitute on Executive Com
miticr Of the Union; also, that the name OF the
"Greenback Labor Party Of New-Eugland," be gwen
to thc organization. Discussion ensued as to
the manner OF cHOOsing the Executive Committee IL
was finally voted that committee Of on" from eacn
Congressional District shall consult and nom
nate. Tue nominations made by this committee
shall be read and adopt Il at The next con
yention, to be held the last Wednesday IN
August at Portland vcIny meeting ot the Tespec-
tive Congress delegations will be held to nominate
members of the Union.
TIC following resolution was adopted:
RrSOtref. That the paramount issue In the Green
back l.ahOr movement IL the Immediate sub
stituti0n greenDacks for National Bank currency,
the issue OF currency Is not legitimate banking ana
only the pon OF national sovereignty over cur
IcncJ nope for national prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
ALLEGED FORGERIEs IN NEWARK.

1t was rumOred yesterday that several notes,
negotiated by william i. Parker of the Insurance firm
OF Parker & Plume OF BrOadsi Newark had been dis
covered to he fOrgcres. Clifford A. Plume. the Junior
member OF the firm, said to reporter that on Mon
day he informed that note OF lhs for $500 nat
been sent to the Manufacturers Bank for collection.
lie WAS astonshed. he had made no such note. The
note was indorsed by his partner Parker and he at
pronounced it II forgery. On Tuesday Mr. Plume found
another of 5000 which had been left by Mr. Parker
al the Banking Company. collateral for loan
of 500. He found st another for SGi3. which had
also been used collateral. and Mr. COOlic who dis
counted the $3.50 note, informed Mr Plume that he had
been requested by Mr. Parker To discount another for
30 and ke had agreed to sO but the note had not
vet been presented 10 him. MI Plume said That no
criminal chan had been made and he was satisfied all
the note, would be paid by Parker who had already
taken up the 5000 note at the state Banking Company.
Mr. Parker asks Il suspension Of opinion.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
HONORING BAYARD TAYLOR'S MEMORY.

At a meeting of the Board of Officers OF
the 1ltn Regiment Infantry OF the National Guard the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas The officers ~ the lh Regiment infantry,
" c. = n. Y. have learned with profound sorrow OF me
death Of the United States Ambassador IN Berlh, the
hon Bay ard Taylor;
Whsrtas We desire to express respect esteem and
affection for his memory, and, ,,,
Whort0S, II is becoming aud proper That we snOu q
bear public testimony tO is excellence c character ana
10 his high attainments as a poet, statesman ann
citizen therefore be II -.
RtS0ired. That we feel the irrerarabe loss OF the
great genius. the American master Of German poetry
Res9reo. That III his lifetime, the widespread conn
drnce he enjoyed and the many hOnOT5 conferred upon
him were only the just remarks OF his high atainelts
~ poet statesman and citizen and Of his many ana
lupurt ant contributions to literature aud science; III an
of which we admire his virtues and honesty as mar ms
kind heart his sympathizng nature. angular purity
of lIfe in which the voice OF envy was silent, lhe
uuDlv spent, uusaned by mCanneSs and fhsehood Dut
beautiful its private worth and III It's devotion 10 th
highest genius. -
Rcsored That we tender deepest sympathy to his
fai my their overwhelming sorrow.
ReSOirfd, That these resolutions De entered on iHe
minutes OF the Board OF Officers ~ ths regiment tha
an cngrossed copy be 10 the ereaved family ahd 10
his EIceltucy the President - the United STATES.
FREDERICK f. CSBfKANT,
Colonel Commanding l 1th Regiment, y. q. :. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
THE DAY AFTER NEW YEARS.

There were over seventy eases of drunken
ness at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
the majority Of which Judge FIammer DISCHARGED IN
consideration that the day before New Years Day
sixty-ssven prisoners were disposed OF by Justice
Kibrcth at Essex Market. The appearance Of many of
the accused persons marked contrast to that OF the
ordinary class Of intoxicated dIsOrdcrly prisoners
ara1 the bar. Well dTcsScd hauics ana clerks
who after days indulgence IN edsting overycstcrdav
were betrayed into bTawls alterations formed the
bulk OF the unhappy crowd. The storm on New
Yeus night helped 20 diminish the number OF arrests in
the lower wards OF the city Only forty PRISONERS were
taken in the several precincts within the jurisdiction
Of the Tomb Police Court and they hed by III s0uad
array before Justice OttcrbOurg yesterday their ap-
pparance could not fail 10 touch tender Crd III human
nature-so miserable desOatc did they look, pnchcd
with hunger palidtrOm exposure. Tho punlshments
were slight.
slxty-nve prisoners were arraigne1 before Justice
Kasmire the FIity-seycnth street Police Court 10
answer for intoylcAOn. Only few were able 10 pay
the fines mpOsed, which ranged from al 10 $40.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
thdIlhlah LACeu'4'c SOhulttcc'
CIAs. A. BUNTING. secretary
RAILWAY FIRE DEPARTMENT TROUBLES.

In consequence of the mutiny of the Fire
Department in RAILWAY, y. j., the Common Council Of
that city, on Tuesday night passed resolution di-band
ing the entire Department, with the exception OF Hose
Company No ., which alone failed to assume mutinous
attitude at the recent fire. On the same evening the
fremen held meeting, and, after deciding not TO serve
unless the Objectionable ordinance wasTescndcda opttd
resolutions asking the Council to Withdraw from It's
postion ard reconsider the ordinance The resolutions
were received by the Common Council and mmediaey J
laid on the table During the night alarm OF fire Oc-
Cured the remen refusing 70 turn out the engines
were drawn by volunteers. The alarm proved TO be
false Members OF the Common Council claim that the
Fire Department is made up principally Of minors and
men who without reputation, ana that they can IN
tWcnty -iOur hours organize better one some OF the
cniuG-hOuses have been drapCd IN mourning, all the
furniture and personal property OF the members have
been removed and II IL intended to h0ld an Indignation
torchght proccrsiOn The Chief Of Police thinks That
n paid department will he the CutSrOTh OF the trouble