davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
MICHIGAN As SOLID As EVER.


rFRO. As oCc Of TIE rRloC'g.
DETROIT. Mich. Oc. 2j.-1wo C0ngres nal
Districts IN ths state, the Ist and YIIIth he
Only ones chat the Democrats have had at aly me
during tie present caupa gn, the slightest hop. of
carrying. The tarI question will, however m
dou0teGly save tue With District represer.el by
Mr. Horr 70 tie Republicans. and AID LARGELY IN
the election of the Republican nominee, Mr L"rc,
in this tie Isl District. The iron. copper. lumber.
AID salt lu .erests Oh Aicl-al very great, tie
two latter being particularly prominent 10 the >ag-
inaw RIVER Valley, winch Is included On the With
District The Democratic nominee for Congress
there knowing Jhat Otherwise le would not Lave
the slightest chance ot success has anuouncel him.
self as favoring protective tariff. Like otaer
representative Democrats. occupying higher posi-
tious M che party ia sBIts neon b. NaiOnai Uem-
ocraric platform. and Il vi inc 90 make aln0 my
desired pledge t0r til, sake of securing votes buG
when o cane da.e for ONCE his to dec'are himself
better Jaan hi, party. oe refusing 20 De bound ~
Its platform. his chances mus, be regarded, b. b IL
sen. a, least. a. - per3te.
The 1T District in fls >,Jte has generally 'een
considered Democratic. IL vas. however C..riad
III 1872 by the Republicans, aud again ln l~ls.
IN eacA OF Jnose years an oi tne ol''fcis
In the STATE elected Republican ul,-u.ers
Of C0ugr There VIII De strong eh rs
made To >aep tie Michigan delegation u Congress
,ohdly Republican. and rhe prospect OF success Is
good. Inc pa ilcans OF the osate realize che los,
,I5le importance Of one vote IN tlr orgaulzal Ot
tne House of Representatives ana want - res
cue taat body from the control or the heDeI Drga-
dlers aud their allies.
Too much praise cannot be awarded 70 senator
Rtldyyin Chairman If the RepuDl can state Cen al
Committee for the jGdiciOus and e.hcieut manner
In which ne has conducted the present cam clyl
here. There Is 40 nook or corner OF tnc STATE WcLe
the people have not been Informed ~ regard .o .ha
important issues or tHe dly. and uHausH cradle 1r
guments presented repeatedly 10 their au.ui ION.
The nelghboring states OF OhIO and Indiana, aud
O.her regarded is less nlnl.y anchored 40 tne
Rasus iC,tu fa.tn, have nOuOpOaz Tie uOt"u p. ~
zeal speakers Of tine country. and have been 10
greater eXt ent the cnts of ld ~ m The N1f al
Committee, waile Michigan mas mad 20 depend tron
her own resources almost wholly. she has D COM
plant r0 make ON tins score, tor her SOL pIoo ices
Republicans oil the sialWaIt variety and III stcaS
rOiussOn.
Ihe Greenbackers fiat folly has been pretty tlOr-
oughly crushed ont In thls state by persIsteu re-
butf.. prosperous tunes and the logic OF events.
Inc lrreuback party mere has nearly dissolved iutO
Its original elements, and will. after the 2d oI NO
vemOer next, be regarded As one OF tho political
anomalies Of tne pas;.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
WHAT PRESIDENT sEELYE SAID.

Mr.. PREsDEET-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN ::
am happy L. De introduced tnIs large and mpres
ave assemblage as a Liberal Republican. though /
confess with proper Humiliation that four
years ago did not vote for Samuel j. TIden. laugh
Ter And That WAC parity though not exeusvely due o.
the act tnat question jh,n now had rot simply
MeI, bat partl, II 10 were simply a que,-
Ton now of candidates. looking 40 t4e men
"Ao have Dceu nominated for the Presidency
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
No FUSION IN INDIANA.

WAsHINGroN. Oct 2s.-Ike following telegram
is pubhssed IN The National pioc OF this date:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. -.
10 LIS RANDALL:
Iur pm crst. attend rutuug three of our ec ;ors
urun t..t lckrt lut tue UaJ 3D. election ,l'm iueon
Nltl approval O DE- - Matyr ANA myself Delourec u
as dlIs4IlaOly Iaisa u u iOsi
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
1uE MEETING ANp TiIE SPEECHtS.

D.. Na
csrl, ss : o'clock las, evening people oe'an 20
male IN the great hall OF CooIe Institute for thr
I.s,,.,fcnt Republican mass-mcetlng' "ID az .
'-f.u WAS well filled. Many Of tic pfamIDeh'
.h,,+. bankers and brokers wlo loon p'.'
h. ra-ado and uass-ner'inS .A
,,-.r ;r fine afternoon We're seen scatte~'
.,,,,rt t.e hall. and there was also large repre-
"..o..oo Of the German clement OF
.,tv On the stage were the
,,.ors IF the evening. Charles Francis Adams
:. presida,+ Julius H. Seclye. Of Amherst College :
- -re NscVearh. and B.avtor lv"s; amt Ah..b
7. T. Randolph Charles N4.'''' w.
Il. Webb, Dr. r. F. Wen d. o. 49,
Emerson Theodore schultz Cvus Butter 0soIe
X Rsr8ii. Ras4 J. JOAN w. Al n,r9cr cagsr'n y.uz.
4 W >-.vens. the Rev. Ir. H. ". Bellows,
Professor Felix Adler Charles Oe..n, iy,.ar
n Drexel j. "a arreu Goddard. y. VI. liaft't.,
:, + d. French. Dr. d. coDi, N-+Il ,,A
Y L.wis. Cnarle, J.. Miller Dr. l.. B : h,7,a' IT.
" A. Hammond, Arthur q. ced- y A. 'l' i'o ~ H. H..
" l. V5ferrr the Hcv. Br. IS. j. j .fc cock, Ut.
Henry u. Noyes, Henry L. Fe4e" @Ao --J ANN l.
l. Az ;ciock Horace White called the meeting 70
order Brayt Ives was nominated as ci' -lil"
nd made % brlei address which was frequently H.
t,rrup.ed bv .oud ana continued app aH7e- =:
President SeeIvt. of Amherst CoIeF., was heNt li-
trccuced. and bis remarks wcrr Is eH'u T., WI ,..
rear interest ana frequent aPp.' IS,
Iaen Wayne McYeagh spoke m an 'n. p's,'oteu ..
manner. and ile audience arl l"ut,u ~ .'.
ec., After he had finished. Alr Nhl.e
Ir.d two letters from alA'-- l..",, ',, ,,...-
had been received from pri SOUS o'it.-c '- "C r.,
et one of them was FROM j. ID. COX. eA->.cre.a aIS
oftt, terror. Tut other Was lIo1 the Ae'' d.
L., ,re. trot.-e Aa.,ns. IT, WIS next introduced.
a-l MAJ e. tne long,,, speech ot tAc evening. bi'
remarks were gre ltE aiIl.u~et'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS

cprAr ENTHUSIASM Al COOPER UNION.
"''-1-- -, ~, THE trpl.NCe AND TuE ADDRTs'FS
ooon WORDS Fos rIa PRESENT ApNISl~rEA-
ARGUMENT, FROM Man WHO SUPPORTED
rIpEN N 1s-G-wHy cuARLrs rRANcla ADA@'
rsA REPUBLICAN TO-DAY.
n,,ss-meet;ng was held under the auspices
of the independent Republican Association ~
Cooper Institute last evonn2. Addresses
wore made by Brayton Ives, President Seeiye,
Of Amherst College; Wayne McNeagn' ana
charles Francis Adams, jr. The audience was
Ia4re and enthusiastic, ard the speakers were
1.,llr. chenrcn.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

SPEECH OF CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. JR
Al Independent Iu politics. e phrase goes, DO
1876 voted for Nr TuGeH and those associated with
him 90 the Democratic ticket fn the election next
voe, propose 10 vote for NJ Garfield lAppau5,.l
an aerr til. evening may explain o. sucn as care
to near uy that action ana also ~ show, %
c.u WAY Others tcciu, tls same il-1 renee 10 party
tA4t ieel snouid now vote as l propose 90 vote
This | need not sty, ls a meeting OF Independent
voters. OF scrltcAcrs," as uhey were called Last
autumn, Ol pure p0ucal iupracuc11.cs AZ many Peo-
pie INSIST on considering " have met here at tAs
tune when te Iorcigat PROFESSIONS are about over And
TIE last ImpIssIoued peal lls been carefully rounded
out and revised 90 cooIy review tIe c1ur.e and
urr1ort " tue campaign, 90 tue end tlat when
aext T4esdy comes SO may cast an intelligent
ballot. Sly share the discussion Is an cN-
tr. 81, -.ru lee ouc Il 10 state directly 1 can,
md n TIE icwost words, WY, having. as already
said voted for ,Ir Tdcn SO propose now 10 vote
or Bfr Garh.d lAppIause.l Why 10 tuUs salit from
g.s side " tne olhlr, a, InO 6iodglng no al-
le1ance 10 eitherl NJ reason Is that since 1876
lie whole as cct Oi Tie political Reid has changed.
There were then great questions before the country
calling for immediate settlement Those questions
were. first the deHui-, withdrawal o. the Federal Gov
.r,int FROM All Interference the local affairs Of the
states lately ia rebellion; and, second tho return
I'D su.cie payments. They were qIsstous II para
nouut nportance The second term 0f General Grants
Administration was then drawing 10 a close. HIS Ad-
rius.ration bad been thatoi the Republican party Ia
common Win many others-wlth the vast MAJORITY OF
onr countrymen l may saY-I had considered that
Administration as tar from being sound. an
earnest. or successful one. do not care to
revtey its shortcomings now. Suffice 1t to say
that II mad failed restore peace 70 the South
or specie payments to the country. The Republican
Marty entered upon new campaign under the old
leaders and the old cries OF civil nate, putting forward
a. tb,r candidate Al untried man Of merely local repu-
r.tto, Under these circumstances We turned tO the
onposion Thy had placed at the head OF their ticket
er most prominent statesman. man Who had us' ad
,,t,.srered with marked Success the affairs Of the
I,r,e.t STATE ia the Union. and man whose ability
uo,scr of nageneat and business cipAeiy no one
.t,,ued 80 far ~ tie first OF TIE two great quos
~, ,.rorr tne country was cunc-fhcd- tine cessation
' T. Ier, rurldllng u -14tucra o.--c aha- --,hc posi-
- f u,tu r SIT. IIldcu nor 1l the parry "lLch cup
'Irt.I lin W4s OUcn ~ Question IAey wOuId pat a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

The ex.Empress Eugenie has embarked
from Cape Town for England.
"A Constantiuople dispatch says the
Porte has ordered State siege to be i'm.
mediately proclaimed throughout the
provinces of the Greek frontier.
One or more of the Russian ships OF
war proceeding to Vladivostock by the
way OF the Suez canal will, If necessary,
participate in making joint demonstra-
ton against Turkey.
A Rio Jaueiro dispatch from Buenos
Ayres announces that the city made peace
proposals to the National Government on
the 9th inst, and the negotiations are ex-
pected to result favorably.
The Russian Minister OF the Interior,
on tour OF inspection, telegraphs from
Astrakahan that owing to the want OF
hands the plague OF loCusts cannot be ei-
iectually eradiCated. Many other insects
are iniuring the crops.
The Foreign Ambassadors in replying to
the note Of the Porte on the Montenegrin
question regret that the Porte should ask
time for the execution OF the convention,
and proposes that Turkey should cede Lit
tora as far as the river Bojaua, including
Dalligeno,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
THE GREAT 1NrERSATIoNAL RIFLE
MATCH.
The American Team Wins by Twelve
Points-A Hard Won Victory Under
UnmyorabIe circumstances -Ex.
ceIIOnt seores-General Foreign
News and Notes.
INrERNATleNAr RIFLE MATOH.

DoLLYMouNT, June 2S.-The weather
this morning was very threatening, but
towards II o'clock the wind shifted to the
west. It then became cloudy but not
threatening. The wind was straight on
the targets, unfayorable for high scoring.
The air is tolerably clear and soft, There
is considerable display Of American and
Irish bunting on toe way hither from
Dublin. Houses are decorated with ever
greens, welcoming notices, etc.
The Irish team fire on targets one
and two, in squads, thus: John Rig.
by, William Rigby and Miner, on tar.
get No. ] and Fenton, Joynt, and Young,
on target No. 2. The Americans FIRE on
targets No. 5 and 6. Thus: Rathbone, Far.
row and Brown, on No. 5, and Clark,
Scott and Fisher, on No. @. A detach:
ment OF 200 royal Irish Constabulary
preserve order. The Irish Rifle Associa-
ton resolved yesterday, that no member,
as such shall join Sir Henry Halford's
team, at Wimbledon. Firing at 800 yards
range began at 1880. The wind having
then moderated and the conditions for
shooting became more favorable.
The following is the score at 500 yards:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
ArTmEMoME OF IIs FATHERS.

pre,idcnt Hnye. in CouneetIcut-Toueh.
Ing AnpenIs Of Censns Ennmer,,ors.
Nrw Hwy CoyS lime 90 o-presiasnt
~ -, . - N.'S -. ~ go
Hayes held a puolic reception in City
Hall this morning, and afterwards visited
the Law Library where the census enu.
mor.,or. u,ora a. ,sorL 0na ~ thau, ~
te'"'o'S "ete "S VIVA, one VI .tieti aae
dressed him, saying: I'm behalf OF our
selves and other enumerators, We wish
Won would. in YOUR next message. recom-
n,and an ;norao,o ~ M, r.. oe,,,,,a 49,,
'4e'iu au ,"Crease n VI Pay iot CELSIUS ehu- r
metators' fresideht hayes replied: Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Right Rev. John Watterson, Bishop OF
Columbus, has arrived at that city, and
will be consecrated bishop Of that diocese
August s.
The Orange county, N. Y, grand jury
indicted Beaumont B. Buck, the Texan
student, who shot John NJ. Thompson at
Highland Falls few weeks ago.
The strike of the puddlers and rollers
at the Ohio Falls Works, OF New Albany,
Ind, was ended yesterday afternoon. The
basis Is the Cincinnati scale all around and
the mill resumes operations on Wednes-
day.
Lock No. 2, on the Lachine canal was
burst yesterday by the steamer Bohemian.
Two barges were sunk and the steamer
badly damaged. Loss about SlO0, ,OOO.
Navigation on the canal will be inter-
rupted until tomorrow night.
Miss. Annie Whiting, OF Unionyille, o.,
put soiled kid glove on her left hand
Yesterday, cleaned 1t with kerosene and
held It over the kitchen stove to dry out
It dried out, but 1t will be some time be-
fore Annie will be able 10 use her hands,
Two freight trains came in collision
Yesterday morning at Petersburg, Pa, on
the Pennsylvania railroad. Another
freight train, with John B. Crawford en-.
gineer and NJ. A. Shriver fireman, ran
into the wreck. Both men were instantly
killed. They resided in Harrisburg.
Adam Akerman and Miss Mary Taylor,
both Of Madison, Ind, were married q
the residence OF the BRIDES mother, in that
city, last Saturday night, by Rev. Chap:
man Harris. The groom is q young and
industrious German carpenter, while the
bride is q very respectable and beautiiu
mulatto maiden, and the clergyman who
married them is coal.black in color.
Frank Packard, aged thirteen years,
resident OF Delaware, Ohio, while exam
lining two revolyers yesterday afternoon
the one loaded andthe other empty, acct
IDENTIFY got hold ot the wrong one, ant
while explaining to a companionits snpe
riority, It went of, shooting Albert Wise
one year his senior, in the arm, produc
ing painful, but not necessarily danger
Gus wound.
4 A difficulty occurred at MillersburG
KY, last Saturday night, at the time cauf
Ing some excitement, and still promisin
TO be serious. The colored people wer
holding festival in Bryant Hall. At mid
night Town Marshal A. G. Slit, Jr., IN
formed them that the hall must be closed
as 1t was Sunday, This led to word
between shtt and Gus Taylor, when Stil
drew revolver, firing two shots, on
J taking effect in the shoulder, the othe
entering the abdomen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

Locnl News Notes and aossIp.
ALVIN,


John Clark is engaged in putting on
roofs and repairing them by patent pro-
cess.
The usual trouble Is now at hand, that
comes whenever holiday comes on a
Sunday, and the question is, shall We
take Saturday or Monday Public pic
mics, festivals and such affairs generally
prefer Saturday, in such cases as it is re-
garded as better day to get crowd to-
gether. BY banks and business houses,
Monday is more suitable as day Of less
hurry in business. The First National
Bank here, will observe Monday. The
Methodist Sunday School, the r. &
R. F. c., the Catholic school, the Odd
Fellows, Company ., and many private
picnics and excursions will take place
Saturday.
Miss Kate Darby left Tuesday afternoon
for Iowa, where she intends TO stay with
relatives.
Both the Methodist and Presbyterian
pulpits on next Sunday will be occupied
By foreign missionaries; the former by
Rev. ]. n. Thoburn. Of India, the latter
by Rev. Mateer, oil China.
The Independent has q way OF saying Co.
D., o. N. q. that sounds like reference
to illusions"
st. Clairsville has captured the Demo-
cratic county convention and next Satur-
day will decide whether Bellaire is to get
the Republican convention or not.
A barber shop is to be opened on Bel
mont street, in NJ. NJ. Sanders room,
facing the Square. Business is gradually
working up town, according to the usual
rule, Belmont street not many years ago
was at the back door Of business. A bar
Der shop is not business house, probably; (;
but you never find them out OF the line
OF traffic.
Co. D's bills are out for their picnic on
Rose Hill Saturday. A fine dancing stand
Is being erected and Fowler's orchestra
will play all day. Trapeze performances,
drills, sham battle, etc., are the order oi
the day as set forth on the bills; which,
however, are abundantly able to speak foI
themselves.
The Benwood band coming over here to
take q crowd OF Democrats over TO the
ratification meeting was like the king who
marched up q hill and then marched
down again.
Some Of the largest raspberries we ever
saw came in from Jerusalem Tuesday. a
good ordinary berry would have dropped
into hehollow in these.
Judge D. D. 7. Cowen, Of st. ClairsViller
was in town q short time Tuesday.
Blackberries have come.
Janitor CLARK, OF the Fourth ward school
house, Is thinking of building an ark. The
water Is rising around him, and he knows
BeIIaire is wicked enough to need q flood
The School Board Monday night ap'
pointed Prof. Cox, OF Parkersburgh, prin'
cipal Of our schools, Mr.. Cox was princi'
pal OF the ParkerSburg schools until 9
year ago, when he resigned on account o.
I'M health. The board also appointed Mr.
| Mercer teacher OF the high school, aud
Mr., Hamilton OF the colored school. Nc
other appointments were made. The con
tract for fitting the Fourth ward sChoo,
house was awarded 10 James Litton.
R. IF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE
FROM ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DIS
ASTER
ON East Riyer-rhe Calamity OF Monday
Almost Repeatcd-An Excursion
Boat sunk, but the Precious
Freight Safely Landed.
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

New YoRK, June 29.-Another steam.
boat disaster occurred in East river this
morning before the full horrors OF the
Sewanahaka calamity OF last night had
vet been learned. This morning the
steamboat Long Branch left Brooklyn pier
at 9 o'clock for an excursion trip, having
on board $500 people, members and
friends OF the Hanson Place Baptist
Church Sunday School, OF Brooklyn
When itreached the middle OF the stream
1t was run into by tug boat with terrific
force and almost the entire bow OF the
Long Branch was torn out. The boat was
Immediately turned into Catherine Slip,
on the New York side. The passengers
are now being taken of. 1t is hoped that
no lives have been lost, and it is believed
that all on board have been, by this hour,
safely transferred to shore. The Long
Branch il sinking slowly. The scenes on
board at the time OF the collision are de.
scribed as terrible in the extreme.
No lives were lost by the accident to the
steamer Long Branch. All on board were
landed safe. The collision was with the
Standard Oil Company's barge, towed by
tug. Both barge and steamer were se'
riously damaged.
At the time the steamer Long Branch
was struck by the barge majority OF the
children were in the aft part OF the boat
and did not witness the accident. The
intelligence soon spread, however, and
the utmoSt alarm prevailed, woman and
children running 10 and fro screaming
with fright. The captain ordered every.
body aft aud shouted, "Obey instantly,
and I will land you all safe." The steamer
was headed for Catherine Slip, into which
she was run.
Although the Slip was but few hun.
dred yards away, 1t was at one time feared
the vessel would not reach 1t as the water
was pouring into the hold in great vol
umes. The danger signal was sounded and
several ferryboats rap alongside. A ganl
plank was swung from the deck Of tht
sinking steamer to the ferryboat Republic
and the passengers began to disembark
the boats continuing on their way lashec
together. :,
In the meantime an immense tarpaullI
had been lashed across the boat COVERING
the rent, and mattresses, cushions anc
other available articles stuffed into tn,
hole from the interior checking, to SOM
extent, the flow Of water, but by the tim
the vessel reached the Slip, the hold ha!
filed 80 far as to cause the vessel 70 sim
until her rudder was completely submerg
| ad and the Watar was rising to the engin
room. The damage to the vessel is aoou
S., 600 But for prompt action oil tn
Captain many lives would have been los
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Prospects ofa Large Attendance-An En-
thusiastIe Meeting-Nothing Definite
Concerning tho Candidates.

GRAFTON, w. VA, June ~.
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligcncer.
The delegates from different sections OF
the State to the Republican Convention
which meets here tomorrow, have been
arriving in squads all day, and tonight q
large number are in town. The Conven-
tions bids fair to be a large one,
with representatives from nearly
all the counties OF the State.
An informal caucus was held
this evening, but nothing OF definite ma.
ture transplred. A public meeting was
also held, and several prominent gentle
men from different parts Of the State made
speeches. The meeting was large and en-
thusiastic.
Speculation is rife in regard to the action
OF the Convention, but nothing more def
mite can BIZ told here than at Wheeling or
any other point in the State. @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
NEWS FROM NEAR TOWNS.
BY INrELLIsENoER RE.
PORTERS.
What is Going ON in Bellaire-A Bridge.
port Coal Driver Proves Recreant
TO His Trust-PoJIticai aud
Local Affairs In sleu.
beuyIIIe.
srEUBENvILLE.
Political Gossip-HymepeaI- Census Re
turns-Court Matters.

4
tarns-Conrt Matters.
STEUBENyllLE, June 2S.
Special Correspondence Of the IutellIgcneer.
There Is one great difference between
the RAnnhl;cans and Democrats of Steu
sas.,i,,t - "a ~ ..,oo.a,. 80 ~. In
oehHi'le' anu ele DeinoS'as' a'e NV "a
campaign like this, particularly slow aoou'
starting to do ANYTHING, but they never
ocoomnl;ob orv,hin, wbar thav do start
csOV ~ - pi'sI =" .Ae ., - - -.
on sne o1ner hanu, tue hepuOicahs are
slow about starting, but when they do
start they run things along with a run and
nroh tbot "a srrnr;s;,o-ro half wov
Ps'A 10. ~. - a. S p.. Nv A"' ~, .ss
ousineSs Win 'nen' Dus W e0ihe W eie
point, what we are trying to strike at is
the formation of a Garfield and Arthur
Clr,, VOW, mar aud Ponrbl;oaro ,onor-
,s'' 80 $50 80
ally why DON'T you organizer vi course
it is better late than never, but in this
case 1t Is much better early than late. Or
ganize!
The GaiEtie says the Stenbenyille CORES.
pondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial lies,
The aforesaid correspondent says the Han
cock-English ratification meeting was a
failure, and the lack Of enthusiasm was
very apparent. The Ga:ette says 1t was a
success and the most enthusiastic meeting
ever held in the city. We're sorry things
are as they are, but we are afraid the lie
rests on the one who says "liar,"
On Wednesday morning next, at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, an Eastern gem
tleman, representative Of large whole
sale dry goods house, will lead to the altar
OF Hymen a North Fifth street belle.
Much happiness.
Your correspondent, this morning, got q
clue to an affair, which, II true, Is very i'm.
portant, and which we will endeavor to
work up and give to the readers OF the In.
rELLIdENcER.
The number OF the deni monde OF Steu.
benvilIe was decreased on this morning by
the death Of Madame Kells, who, with
her daughter, has been running fashion
able(?) house on Adams street, and her
death is matter OF no surprise. In the
death OF this woman is to be found a
warning to all young girls to steer clear ol
the life she followed. The words OF Logan,
a. M;a,.o ohtoE ,,,;r,Lk l1a hrou1ht In 6a.a