davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

An alarm of fire At midnight i start.
ling thing, bat not half 90 startling TO
many Who hear il - would bA the sud-
den knowledge OF their own dangerous
physical condition. Thousands and
thousands are hnsrying to their graves
because they are carelessly Indifferent
to the .us,dious inroads Of disease end
the means Of cure. 1. is the mission Of
II II Warner & Co. With their Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. to arouse men
to sense Of their danger and then cure
them.-KempAis Appeal.
The Chicago Times says: Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is highly
endorsed BY ministers. judges. physi.
clans, Surgeons, By men Of literary and
scholarly distinction. and by Individuals
in all the walks OF hfe-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

BRITISH COLUMBIA MATTERs.-The
steamer Csssisr, on the occasion of her
recent change Of flag. was valued at
5000. 49,. The Nanaimo paper says
that 200. 900 tons Of rock will be used u
building the Esquimalt drydock. .....
The flag ship Triumph has sailed for
Csllso. via San Francisco and Acapulco
%. Postmaster TAFT, Of New West
minister. died at that place last week
80. Flour was never 90 low priced
since the Pacific Coast was settled by
whites a. now. -. Mr. Theo Kruger.
from Semilkameen Valley, reports the
arrival ct experts from California with
Mr. Blinn Of Olympia. to examine the
silver lead there. The rock averages
$40 assays and the lead has a. width OF
IL feet Coloaist..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05
ouR rraK COMPANY.

Seattle has .. present very emcient
Ere company Of 81 members. al Of
whom may b seen out 1t sosnd Of an
aisrm. with THAR bssutiful little Gould
engine. Of which they are justly proud.
ready 20 do their utmost 10 save life
and property. Prior 10 1876. there
vas DO organization Of any kind In the
way of Q frs company, tot IS the
town Vas assuming city 6ed proportions.
the Council concluded 70 take steps
toward securing some hind Of sn APP
psrssus for throwing water 10 case of .
Are, and ths Organization Of . company
70 operate il. az I'LL ~
In June, 1e76 . curnsittee, cons ist-
ing OF |. wsddeil, 0eo. Hall and J. RI.
Hall. wss appointed by the Couneal to
organize . fire company. and ID engine
vas sens for. Ii arrived about the ist
Of July. from Sacramento. where it
bad been used for many years. IL was
Q hssd machine q he Heseyasn
msuufacture. snd vss bsilt h Bestou
ID 1885, The company vas Organized
with the following charter members /:
8. r. Andrews. A. @. Murray. +. A.
Dyer. /. wsddell, +. A. Young. F.
Minick. Vim. Asydsabauer. O. W..
Hall. W. II. Pumphssy. L. Rsinig. L.
Issacs, Ben. Msrphy. CSas. McDonald.
"A. w. Piper. wn. Dsrlisgfoa. r II.
CalIigan. and Ill yamessoa.
THIS gallant little company strug-
glsd along with the hand engine and
kept Up their Organization against ell
the various disadvantages until Feb.
End 1879. when . new impetus vas
given to their organization by the pre-.
sentstion 10 them by the city Council
Of . new sud hsndsoms Gould steamer.
snd on the evsning Of that day they
accepted and appropriately housed
their new machine.
The FIRST sctive work done by the
company with their new engine was
q ths great are. which threatsncd The
d1stsscsios Of the satise city, on The
26th Of July. 1879. We need not 20
over the ground and tell Of the good
work done by the company on that, oc-
eassiou, - the scenes 81 that terrible
night are yet fresh in the minds Of our
people. For almost two days the
steamer threw two or thres streams Of
watsr on che flames and finally sue
cssdsd In drowning out the fire-fend.
On this occasion the little hand engine
did effective work also Since her pre-.
sentstiou 10 the Company. the steamer
has answered every Ere alarm and
been the means Of saving much valu.
able property. 3k4@2 AK
There being no organization to take
charge Of the old hand engine it has
been stored away in Robert RAssell's
barn. We suggest the organization oil
. company by the young men Of the
town. TO take chargs Of and run the
faithful old muchipe. $40
The following gentlemen have oe.
come honorable or life members OF the
Seattle Fire Companr. by paying into
the treasury Of the company. the SUN
OF twenty-five dollars: n. v. b
Stacy. j. n. Colman. b. Gatzert, w.
A. Jsnnings. .Th0a. Clancey, A. h.
Dssny. and n. L. YeSler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

NEW MAsrER.-Capt John V Cook
has taken command Of the steamer
Josephine. and will remain her master
during Capt Smiths visit. to the East
ern States, embracing . period of about
three months. It was thought Cap,
j w Keen would take the steamer
but IS he is partially under engag e,nep,
to 60 north he decided not to do so.
Capt Cook has been on the Sound for Q
number Of years. and for time was in
the employ Of the Port Madison mill
company. He appeara TO be q very
obliRing aud courteous gentleman, and
We trust will keep up the envi .ble rep.
utstiou enjoyed BY the Josephine
while in command Of Capt Smith. The
steamer left yesterday morning. heavily
loaded wi.b freight Tor. SLagit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05
The w.ss po,p. Board Of y,.;,.,. IA

The wsst Point Board OF visitsrs do
not sssm to b particularly we'll pleased
With the standard Of Scholarship q the
Military Academy. They and that.
Will We grsds Of pro1eisacy REQUISITE
TO matriculatioo b much bs,ow that
which ootains st similar insgitutions
abroad. % many students enter the
Academy wleAooe Ne proper prspa.a-
lions that 0uffnG ths past four ysars,
one - twe han6sed cadets have NOT
been able 10 keep up with their olasses,
end have either ben dismissed or nj.
lowed 10 resign. The Board also nnd
Nat u b "a exception for . cadet aftsr
bsing cnce tnrned back in his clAss. %
make up HE dsAciencies and they
rsoomnsnded, therefore, that all die.
misoaas should - made anal. They
agzse. With jassieat that il il not fair 70
he 0ovosnment that Il should be
forced 70 pap The sxpeasss u ssudsnts
wAo entse IL inseitation vifhcuk :
reasonable prcspsct 81 graduation. ana
slsenoly favor that shs standard OF I'D
mission should BE- raised, o. that the
examinations usder the present. Stand,
ard should Be- more riesdiy coeduesed.
The Boards oonclusions seen 70 be
jsstt6sd ~ the hsn 6svsiopsd shrnash
thsis sxamination % the iustitutino.
and ars worth Assdisg.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

TaouBLEs BETWEEN PASTOR AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAcHER.-Ths Port
land Standard Of Saturday morning
sayE Friday morning. al $50 The
hilarious pop OF the little pistol was
heard on Front street. People who
rushed in that direction saw the Rev.
Rabbi Asy and Mr.. Waldmsn, Of Beck
Il Wsldmsn. engaged in q melee which
resulted something in this style: The
Rabbi shot twice ct Waldman. and tore
. pisce out Of his coat and csne near
killing On honest man. aud Mr.. Wald.
man put . beautiful pair OF rings about
the Rabbfs eyes. A far - can be
learned. bod teslipgs have existed b..
tvsen the parties for . long ties.
and u culninAted Friday in the shoot
ing scrspe. Issesms that Wine Rabbi
Nay sud Ms. May. Of Hsxter l. May.
wsse standing on the street engaged In
. close conversation, Mr.. Wsldmau
walked up ~ them unnotioed By
either. and grabbing the Rabbi BY the
coat COLLAR. struck him swo severe
blows In the face, smashing his spec
taoles and injuring him severely. The
Rabbi then dived for his temporal
Ammunitioo and AIRED 1t waldusz
twice - related above. He vas thsr
knocked down BY Mr.. Morris Isascs
when be voluntarily threw Ais pistol 10,
to the store of Hextsrk May. Wald.
man then bounced on his adversary
and administered severe cas.isatior
before they could DO separated. The
AFFAIR caused intense excitement or &C.
count Of the standing OF the parties
Mr.. Wsldman - . wsll-known and
highly respected citizen. while the
Rabbi May has had charge OF The
Synagogue Beth lsrssl for the pas
four years. waldman was arrested il
the aftsrnoon BY CUnstsois Sprasu<
and taken before Judge Bybee and
lined Tor ASSAULT bat ~ far as can b
learned Rabbi May was not molsstsd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

The Board of Engineers for the Pa
cifie Coast will meet at the Cascades Of
the Columbia river. Oregon. on the goth
Of October, 1880. or - soon thereafter
as practicable. for the purpose Of contin.
uing the Investigations connected
with the construction of the canal
around the Cascades. and during such
investigations Majors Godfrey Weitzel
and d q Houston will be associated
with the Board as mem bsrs thereof.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

Mr. b l. Martin. who left us few
weeks ago for the Yakims country TO
engage IN the stock raising business.
has abandoned that idea aud returned
10 this town. He Was not particularly
impressed With . desirability Of To-
eating there. cad edvises Puget Sound
srs TO stick TO their clam ranches Mr.
Martin will probably 60 Tito business
st Lsconnsr. It 10 The opinion of many
that there 10 room for another store
here. cad We hope Mr. Martin will avail
Aimsef Of the opportunity. His sxtsp-
sive acqaaiatsnes. with thorough know
ledge OF the resources OF this section Of
the country. viii b Of great cd vantags
70 him 10 oosducting . safe and profit
able business. -LAconner Mad.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1880.
nc peur'cA PAST oF IsOIana.

There was 90 earnest bot unsuccess-
fal battle made In Indiana for Fremont
ia 1896. with Oliver r. Morton, then
an snti-Lseoupton Dsmocrat, - the
candidate ssr 0ovsenos bus 10 1870.
Henry 3 Kass. the sbIese md sssoos-
est Wing leader 10 ths State. wss nomi-
mated for Govarnss. vith Morton for
Lisutensnt-G Governor, and he wss sue.
cessful by 9757 ovw Mr.. Hepdricka.
Lincoln carried theStAsS ID Ksssnbse
by il.22s'ovss DNghs ssd Brsctin-
ridge combined. and clesr majority
oyer tho Democratic and Bell Everett
tickets. According TO previous under.
standing. Lane was ssns 70 the senate.
making Norton Governor. Audience
forth the ablest and bo!dest Of ell the
RepuhsIsn leaders a the nstisu. To
1869 in Tie general nspublicss dissstsss
Of that year. the Democrats rallied and
carried the State by o54a /; bot in 1864.
Morton took the Geld IS Candidate for
Govsr.sEy ussseu1 and led Bis pasty
10 person and reelected himself BY o.
ss3 over the present Senator Mcdonald
In 1866, when tho Johnson Issue ss-
called tho Republicans TO their bsss
exertions. Morton held the 6tasA by
i4.40s. butin 1899 Hendricks again -
cspted the Democratic basasr. And wss
barely dsssted 10 October By 96i ms
jority. That ended the Presidential
struggle, and Grant carried the State
by 9o72 over Seymour In November.
In 1872 Mr.. Hsndnoks again took tbs
field add. notwithstanding the general
brsabdown Of ths Gfselsy ombiostions
10 New England. Pennsylvania. and
Ohio. he was slsctsd ~ ii4s, although
bis colleagues ware beaten BY small ms.
joritiss. There was no battle for
Greeley after October, - shown by
Psnnsylvsoia giving Grant i4o. 900 ma.
iority. aud Grant carried Indiana by
22.5l5. The divided Democratic and
Republican victory Of 1872 10 Indiana
wss We lest success The Republicans
achieved 10 the State. In 1874. when
there was an irresistible snti-0rant
tide. Indiana gave I7.252 Democratic
majority. and carried Mcdonald into
the ssnats. In ls7a Hsads,cks was
forced - accept the nomi6atiou for
Vice President with Tilden. and the
State gave him s~vots OF 2i3. 500 TO
2o7.97l for Hayes and Wheeler. II will
thus b sesn that Indiana is . doubtful
State. being Republican % DsmossAtic
accosdiss % local issues or men aissot
the canvass. This year Il promises 10
be Republican.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05
The PARTY SOLID FOB IT'S CAM

The PARTY SOLID FOB IT'S CANDr.
pAIE-No DisAFrECTIos--BRRNTs OUR
NEXT DELHGArE.--A correspondent on
the lower Sound writes ~ follows Of
the progress Of the campaign: Every.
thing 10 oil right. Brsots l. solid. I
tell you be will get the full vote. Re-
publicans who were for Burke, after
hearing both men now are solid for
Brenta. They openly pledge us every.
whore that they will not ooly stand BY
the ticket bat work for Il. I en- tell
ing you the truth. There is no split or
disaffectioA q oil. Count on il, for il
will come ont this way
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

Is q medicine that will do the most
good in the shortest possible tine and
least expense. N. T. Cody d Co..
druggists and apothecaries. are now
introducing into the market list Of
non-eecret medicines (the formula for
the preparation of which is published
on the wrspper.l which sre designed
especially for diseases peculiar 10 this
climate. Our preparation Of tar and
wild cherry is better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sarssparilla for the
blood; onr extract Of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis;
our Soothing Syrup for children: ocr
Losenges for worms; our Conditlo,
Powder for cattle and hosecs; our e.
sence of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and our
varions toilet preparations are the best
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

Il 10 said that the decorations It
Oregoo CITY. in honor Of the Prssijen.
tial visit were the most hsndscms Of
any IN the wsbfoot State. Rare good
taste was displsysd In the ornamenta-
ton. Choice autumn leaves, beautiful
and vsried In color. were interviewer
with artistic Deatneaa with svesereens.
and fashioned into arches and gaflands.
90 ous Of the arches were the words,
Welcome 10 Orsgos.' The Prssideu.
tiAl party oppressed delight 1t this
sdast 70 please them. The people q
Tie little town did themselves henor bv
the extent and enthusiAsn Of their
Demonstration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

GACHES-wIG6TN-on Sunday, October Sd. In
Trinity Church. Saattls. BY Rev. Geo. HsTsert
Watson, George Caches. Of Laconner, and Louie
wiggin. Of Ipswich. England.
HO9KiNSON-M cCABE-In the " Z. Church m
this city, ct the Close Of service On sunday even.
ing. October ID. 1850. by Rev. Y DsvQrs. Mr..
= Hoskinson. OF Seattle, and Mrs. Katie Nc.
Osbe. late Of Illinois.
PARKER-KNI9 ,TON-At the residence Of r n
Ford. Esq in Olympia. October ID, 1880. by
Rev. A u Abel. Captain q H Parker, Of the
stsamer Daisy. and Miss Emma Knigh,on. Of
Olympia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

Mr. A G walling. Of Osvsgo. Oregon,
hes met With . sersous injury 10 HE isfi
hand from ride shot. The accident
took plsss nasr Tabb Rnpk. tns ia the
Cascade moautains- lie vAs sitting 90
. Loo. and che gun By HIN, which hy
sems msaas siipps1. ord = he casehe
u. scmething touched shs txiRGer.
causias & 70 20 "a Ths ballet passed
through hIs hand. shastsrine the beasa
sad lhea thfossh his hi. barely min.
ing his head.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

A LseAcI-A Jsess yss@ Ia.
forms ~ that b. death Of IN Eastern
rslasivs b. ~ become helr 70 : nadsss
little fortune Of ten OF twelve thousand
dollars. Alloe getting ~ uooey -
intends settling dova o. HE farm near
Fort NisQull1. b xhecs oonaty. asd
thsss sndeAvoring 70 coatsntealy i've
bic remaining ysars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

The imprsssioa hersshoas Crews
stronger each day that Puget Sound
Republicans do not need Ne lssson ~
editor of the walla wslla Ua;sM thiaks
they do. II the party does - well
east Of che mountains - thsy viii do
west. Dslsgsts Brea,s viii b rs-slseted
by bigger majority than vas given
him Ia 1878. 10 those Who pretend 10
know boldly assert.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05
BORN.

cONNlR-At LAconner. Sept. 2sth, to the wife Of
e Coansf. Son. h1
SMfrH-At Bayvisw Nil. August ~. TO the wife
Of W Smith, . Son.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

Probably uaers tourists have visited
this Northwsst coast daring the preseut
ssassn thsn ever before, and they ali
bear testimony to ths unsurpassed nssu.
raj sdvantaess and great REQUIRES I'd
ere enthusiastic In regard 10 cur future
vhsa raiirosds shali have supsesetieti
the tedious ocean steamers and popula-
TOO eouss poarine In The peoprietors
OF the Oregon Kidnsy Ia are euu.llv
sanguine Of its future. for il has thc,
far cared every cAss al hack,cha a.
disssse u the kidosys and Urinary or
gsns that IL has basn tried On. Sold
everywhere.
4 nanafactsrss sf Scotch caps and
felt bats u 6coslAnd has bpueht I ~.
tory 10 vinsIand. n J. 70 which he vii
feoese ell HE machinery and haads
this fall. bas and bsssaes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

The British ship Baoshua. CApA De-
viss latsly made the loeg run from
Siagspsts toesa Frsnaispo d tei Days.
OF In nearly week less time than ever
before NADIA The Last ten dsys she
averaged over ten miles An hour. max.
ing mese tAAa 500 miles is Nat tius.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05

The rsturns from the Colorado elsc-
tioa 81 this wesk have deprsssing
sesetaDea Dsnocfeas an1 ~ sppos,ls
elect upoa Republicans.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-05
DAILY IhTgLLIGNOER.


TIE DAILY ISrExLxGESCEg -
PehlisheA every us~vnsm9. fMsndsys -
ssptsd,D sn1 dsifvored 10 suh6cs561n ssyvbess N
the city. sas2J ooess p~kAwseks ssyssss 10 ne
CsyYfsF; single copies 10 esnfs-
Per snnnm. el0.00 In sdvsacst
THE WEEKLY GyTE1.LlGESgE9
rais ola zsd popziar journal Of Western wsh-
In yson mn fns fssRssa sirenlstton Of sny Pspss
In the fs1stsxy. ~ pubssshsd svssJ Saturday
auorains. Tssns Three Dollars psv A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
PERSON AL

Col. l.. l.. Baxter, of Chaska, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. 7. B. Clement. of Faribault was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. d. W. Marratta, of Dakota, was among
the arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Capt. Rhodesssreceived letter yesterday
from his son Willie. dated at Rome. He vii
sail from Liverpool for home on the 30th inst
The Hon. Peter Roy. of Little Falls, on
whom the heavy hand of Uncle Sam has been
laid, started for home last evening" Judge Mel
son having dismissed the proceedings long
pending against him for alleged contraband
dealings with Indians.
John Buckhout. ESD, proprietor Of the Okla
man mills at Lake Elysian. Waseca county,
is paying st. Paul visit. Mr.. Buckhout is
one of the Oldest residents of the State, and
although considerably past the three SCORE
years and ten allotted unto man, he is still able
to visit not only different portions in this
State, but also pays periodical visits to his old
home in New York.
Here are three good men, fresh from Chi
cago, making preparations for hunting ex-
cursion on the Hastings & Dakota road e. B.
Chandler, formerly superintendent of the fire
alarm telegraph at Chicago, now superintend-
ent of the American District telegraph of that
city; L. D. Furman, formerly also connected
with the same fire alarm, and now in charge of
the Chicago central office of the A. D., T., and
MIR. Landerback, a Chicago manufacturer of
telephone apparatus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Personals and Local Retl Notes.

Judge Chandler, of the Milwaukee & ST..
Paul, is recovering from bis attack of fheuma.
tism but is still con red to his room.
Dr. Fl. G. Ives, OF the s.. Paul & Manitoba,
has gone to La Crosse for day's visit.
General Manager Hill is expected home
Thursday. Vice President Angus. who preced-
ed him to Montreal. remains there few days
longer.
Mr.. Vim. Leconde, stenographer in General
Manager Hills Office, returned yesterday from
Montreal. He saw the Northern Pacific agri-
cultural c2r on exhibition there and thousands
of people visiting it, each OF whom had a
thousand or more of questions to ask about
the great Northwest and it's rich products
The Canuck Frenchmen, it may be imagined.
put Hanson's lingual knowledge to severe
tests.
The Northern Pacific delivered thirty-fiye
cars of wheat at Duluth Monday.
General Agent San born of the Northern Pa
cific returned yesterday from New England,
having been IN New Hampshire and Massachu-
setts since the general agents convention in
New Yerk.
The st. Paul & Manitoba land department
sold last month IL, 200 acres of land for S54,
000 and received $4,000 cash. These trans
actions, though small as compared with the
Spring months, nearly double those Of last
month and the late increase in inquiries and
land hunters indicates that the October bust
ness will be large.
By accident yesterday TIE hours of the
White b ar trains wero mistated yesterday
The trains leave st. Paul at 7:45 A. n, 5:25 p,
NJ. and 7:25 P. NJ, and arrive here at sos A. II.
$40 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
The St. Paul & Manitoba land department,
has on exhibition bunch or stool of wheat
grown from one kernel. which numbers eighty.
four full heads 1t came from farm in the
vicinity of Fishers Landing, and is wonder
But wonders never cease. The same vicinity
has produced single stool. grown from one
kernel, which numbers lis fully developed
heads. Beat that, if you can, in any other land
or climate2
The North Wisconsin railroad will be ope-
rated this winter to within thirty miles of Bay
field, and line of daily stages is to be put on
running between the end of the track and Bay
field
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Jas. d. Gallup. Utica & Black River.

Jas. d. Gallup, Utica & Black River.
w. 8. Kemp, j. W. Oograve, e. s. Rogers,
a. W. Lounsbury. Fl. Finehart, J. D. Condit
West Wisconsin.
Jas. II. Hazlett, West Penn.
Noah Ayars. West Jersey.
W. NJ King Wash. City, Virginia Mid
land & Great Southern.
j. N. Robinson, Thos. B. Guy, Wisconsin
Central.
j. T. Moore. Pitts. Cent'l & st. l.. and James
Kelly. of Colum bus, Ohio.
BY far the greater number of those above
named arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and last evening leaving but few to arrive to-
day, and nearly all. like the clever fellows they
are, have brought their. wives and families
along to participate in the enjoyment of the
MAGNIFICENT scenery and delightful weather of
the Upper Mississippi valley. A more cour-
teous and dlgnifed, and finer appearing body
of men never assembled in the
country. On every face is stamped
courage, energy, promptness and despatch.
and all alike bear the marks of exposure and
wearing work by night and day, while the
stong. ever present sense of the grave re-
sponsibilities resting upon them in the dis
charge their duties, has left its deep impress
upon the faces of all. In this place we desire
to express the thanks of the GLOBE for the
courtesies and facilities for informa-
tior extended to it's reporters
by the fraternity, and particularly to B.
W. Moore. assistant secretary and treasurer,
for his obliging kindness In furnishing us the
list of members as given above.