davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20

sa After disappearing from public gaze for
several months, Keely, the motor man, &C mes
to the surface again. The annual meetin OF
stockholders of the Keely Motor Company
was held in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, and
72,143 out of $4,000 shares of stock were
represented A resolution was adopted de-
claring that Mr.. Keely has developed new
motive power Of extraordinary energy; that
the generator for the development of the pow
er is a perfect machine; that the vibratory
engine for its utilization has progressed to
that extent as to have demonstrated thai he
is master of the situation and will succeed at
an early date in utilizing asa motive power OF
great value the new force so discovered and
applied by him, and that nothing now re.
mains but mechanical details connected with
his engine, which the stockholders have every
confidence he will, at an early day, have un-
der his entire control. y
sa~ Rich Hill, Bates county, Missouri, is
notable instance of rapid growth that charac.
terizes western towns. The Gazette, printed
at Rich Hill, says that the first building in
the village was begun June I'd. For 30 days
one house was put up every day, and after
wards single day witnessed the completion
of eight houses. To-day the village has two
railroad stations, two newspapers, two hotels,
fifteen dry goods and grocery stores, two hard
ware stores, five saloons, three barber shops,
five blacksmith shops, two lumber yards,
four livery stables, two schools, one harness
and one furniture shop, two wagon shops, swo
granaries FIVE meat markets, church and
all other establishments usually found IN
a country town. In about six months the
population of the village has grown to over
1000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20

AN ACT to bar the right and claim of Dover OF
Widow who accepts distributive share of the
Personal Estate of the deceased Husband.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Hcuse Of
Representatives of the State of South Caro-
lima, now met and sitting in General Assem-
bly,, and by the authority of the same:
Section l. That when husband dies intes-
tate and his widow accepts her distributive
share in his estate, she shall be barred of her
dover in the lands of which her husband
died seized and Of all such as he had aliened.
Sec. g. That so much of all Acts and parts
of Acts as is inconsistent with this Act be
and the same is hereby repealed.
Approved December "a, 1880.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20

TO BE CONTINUED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
alistellaueuus &eadimg.
NEW LAWS OF THE STATE.

AN ACT to provide for Pnblic Guardian of the
Estates of Minors, Idiots and Lunatics, and to
define the powers and duties of such Guardian,
and to fix his liabilities.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
Free EntertainIn e n t
will be furnised to all Delegates.
The State Convention.

The State Executive Committee
has been sending out a large
amount of correspondence this
week, urging the Importance of
having every county in the State
represented at the State Temper
ance Convention to be held in
Wheeling, on the 2Sth of June.
We desire to add our earnest APP
peal to the friends of temperance
throughout the State, that they
will hot neglect this important du-
ty, but that they will see to it that
every section of the State is repre-
sented. 1t is not so important that
there should be a large number Of
delegates from any county, but
there ought to be at least one dele
gate from each county in the State.
Nor will any red-tape credentials
probably be required. 1t will not
matter SO much how you are APP
pointed, but the object will be to
have the temperance sentiment of
every part of the State fairly rep
resented. The counties adjacent to
Wheeling will most likely be large
ly represented. So may it be; but
it is just as important that Web
ster and Mcdowell, counties that
have probably never known such
a thing as the legalized liquor
traffic, and Putnam and Summers,
that have just come into the line of
prohibition counties-that these
and other remote counties should
every one have some one in the
Convention to speak for the tenn
perance sentiment of their people.
Appoint delegates regularly if you
can. But don't wait for an APP
lpointment. Come to Wheeling
and show that you and your peo-
pie are heartily in sympathy with
this movement. This Convention
will have nothing to do with par
ceiling out loaves and fishes, Ours
is a higher, nobler purpose. We
want to redeem West Virginia from
a great. curse. Show your interest
in this glorious work by making a
pilgrimage to Wheeling.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

STATE FAIR.-The prospects for
successful State Fair at Wheeling,
this Fall still brighten. The Com
mittees in charge of the enterprise
are busily at work. One Spring
field, O., firm promises omake an
exhibit that will be sort of a fair
itself. So says the Intelligencer,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Ex-Deputy SheriffDebolt, ofWet-
eel county, was killed, few
days ago, by German, at whose
house he had gone to collect taxes,
The German was in an alteration
with his wife, attempting to stab
her, when, Debolt endeavoring to
protect the wife, was stabbed by
her husband, and died from the
wound soon after.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

An Indian Mound was opened at
Moundsville the other day which
resulted in the finding Of two skel-
etons and number of Indian
relics.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
Our Circuit Court.

Wood County Circuit Court has
closed up the business of the term,
after two months of downright SOL
id, hard work.
Many good, honest folks, without
reflection, take it for granted that
the Judge, prosecutor, attorneys,
sheriff, clerk, officers Of the Court, all
have an easy, holiday, big-pay-and-
little-work timeof it. Nothing is
farther from the truth. We speak
advisedly when we say that no pro-
fcssionals, officials, nor indeed man
ual laborers, have more slavish, ex-
acting and exhaustive tasks than
court officers and attaches. Among
these there are to be found those
who, disregarding their oaths Of
Office, neglect duty, shirk response
bility, and seek the greatest oossi-
BILE gain in return for the least pos
sible work, just as there are drones
and tramps in every department of
busy life, but the facts will bear us
out in the statement that Wood
County's Court and Bar are fortu-
nate in few exceptions to the rule
of honest hard work.
All parties and classes concede to
Judge J. M. Jackson the need due
to honest and impartial judgment
in all matters Of law coming before
him, with hard study and research
into intricate questions. Socareful
indeed is he, not to be biased by per-
sonal feeling, that it is often re-
marked, that he is most liable to
err in ruling against his own inter
ests and preferences,
Ifany farmer or mechanic thinks
a successful lawyer does no hard
work, let him dive with him for
hours and days and nights through
piles of law-books to trace out and
find that which will decide his eli
ent's fate as to life, liberty and
property.
In the smooth and pleasant run
ming of the Courts daily business,
much depends on the suavity,
promptness and efficiency of the
clerks, sheriff and deputies, and
surely Wood county is pre-eminent-
ly blessed in having a reti-
nue. of Court officers hard
ly to be excelled, in all
that goes to make business with
them a pleasure. Captains Hazen
and Beckwith especially, with the
years of systematic drill and expe-
rience in attendance on Court, have
become almost sine qua non, in
the dispatch of criminal and civil
business, Sheriff Smith was most
wise and fortunate in retaining
them, as well as Mr.. Cook also, who
is not so much in the Court room.
With firm and impartial Judge,
Prosecuting Attorney who has al
ready shown an energetic purpose
to fearlessly enforce the law, and
Sheriff and deputies in hearty ac-
cord with the prevailing sentiment
of the community in favor of sup
pressing lawlessness,and ever ready
and efficient in discharge of duty to
that end, there is no reason why the
good work of reformation begun III
our city, and seconded by the
Court, shall not go on tillthe sale
of intoxicants in our midst shall
cease, and the crime and disorder
resulting therefrom banlshed from
us forever.
Ex-Deputy SheriffDebolt, of Wet-
eel county, was killed, a few
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Continued on 8h Page'J
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

NOk SALE OR FOR RENT. $925 WILL.
4 buy room house at Sixth and Union
streets, which r, nts tor SO. 5 minutes walk
from Front anu Union Railway. Also to rent.
Apply T B. HIZER,
iyl5 lmeod S3l Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 8, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:2O, $50, 700, $40 800, $40,
o:55, iO:3O lEbs a. m; l2:l5, .l2:43, 2:O3,
2:3o 400, 5.52 GA, $40, Gb5, 1000 p. m.
Sundays, 2,2O, $40, q. M; 500, 5.52, GA
100 300 1000 y. IN.
New York. 300, $50, 100, 955, ll:5s a. M;
sI2:l3, 203, 6:44, 5.52 p. m. Sundays
Lbs, 40 a. m, e44 p m.
Baltimore, l2:5l, 2:l2, 1855. s:ss q. M; 1858
*I:O4, 4:45, $3.50 p. m. Sundays, l2:bl,
2:l2, 1855 a. m.
Washington, l2:5l, 2:l2, 1855, s:3s q. M; l2:b5
.l:Ol, $50 p. IN. Sundays, l2;5l, %l2
1854. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1851,
S:3Sa. H., 1855 4:45 p. IN. The %:45 p. m
train stops at way stations only between
Perryvi(e and Baltimore Sundays,
perryyiile and intermediate Stations, 4:ss p
III.
New Castle, 800, e:35 q. M; los, 800, 90 D
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9:35
a. M; 1:05: $40 p. m. No sunday trains
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 1856 q. M;
l:06p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 700 g.
M; 800, 500 p. m. Sunday trains, s.45.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, 1890 a. m;
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:43 BOA, 1852, 1888. $3.50 a. m
1900 m.; 1915, l245. 1902, $50, 4:2O, 4:3o
4:4l, 540, 8:l5, $40, 800. $40, l0:45, Ills
y. m. Sundays, 12:43, 2:O4, 2.2 7:t2, IL, 10,
a. m.; $40, l0.45, ll:l5 p. IN.
New York, 2:o4, 2:22 7:52 1888 a. m; l2:45,
*I:O2, 4:4l, $40 p m.; Sundays, 2:o4, 2.2
1852 a. m.
Baltimore, 1853. PA, e5o,, ll:35 a. M; 1854
200, 5.48, 1888, 9:5op M; Sundays, 1853. 2:l4
a. H.; 5.i6, 63S, $50 p. IN.
Washington 1853, 2:li, ll:35 a. M; *l2:4I,
300, b. 663sp H.; Sundays, l:53, 2:l4 H. M
$40, 6:3s y. IN.
Perryville only, a:05 a. m.
New Castle. s.4S. 9:35 a. M; 1907, $40, 500
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s a. m; 1907, 6:05p
IN. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a. H.; 1875, 6:55 p. In. sunday trains, o.45
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 q. m; 2:l6
p. IN. Sundays, 9:l0a. M; 40p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia. Broad street depot, 7:o5, 7:3o,
8l5, 1880, HOO, HAS a m; l:30, 800, $3.50,
$3.50, 43O, 5:15, 5.45, $40 500, ,945, ll:3Op. m.;
Sundays, 7:o5, $3.50 a. H.; 800, 945, ll:3o
p. M
Philadelphia, Market street station only, lis
a. m; *l2:25 D. M; Sundays, l:lSa. NJ.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
FOURTH EDITION.
THEROAnTO THE RIVER.
An Open Letter to the City COun.
ell,

GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY CouNCTL:
Has not the fact appeared worthy of
your consideration that the Third Street
bridge is from age and use soon to be re-
placed by new one in order that the
travelling public may be transported,
and the increased travel of max.
ing Christiana avenue the thorOughfare
to the Delaware front, will very soon
render necessary the increased expense :?
Then under this consideration, would
it not be wise and expelient to change
the thoroughfare to the Delaware by
Fourth street, extending it direct to the
Delaware, erecting substantial bridge
at the first crossing of the Christiana :?
Either iron or wood as may best serve
the interests of the city might be used
in the construction of this bridge.
Then take the bridge now in use at
Third street crossing removing the de-
fected timbers and replace them with
new and erect it at Second crossing of
the Christiana thereby lessening the
expense of a new bridge by one half.
Then connect Christiana avenue with
Fourth street by continuing Heald ST.,
from its junction with Chrlstiana to
Fourth street, thereby making connec-
with the south side better than at pres
ent and greatly enhancing the appear
ance OF our city by giving it a direct
thoroughfare to the Delaware at the
ieast expense. 5. l.. WEST
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
CaaarrhaI Poison.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Catsrrn
Cure is now dispensed by al drussis!S ano
ey Il Co., No. IL, bey street, New York.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snuffs, douches, and IN
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dls.
covered by Dr. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inocu.
lative and constitutional cure, the effects OF
which are similar to, and as unfailing as, vac
cination. A ssTreatise," with full state
ments by the cured, is mailed free. Wei De
Meyer's Catarrh Cure is worth ten times
it's cost. Rev. Chas. ]. Jones, New Brighton,
I. /" One package cured 1n me; Rev; Rev. { Vort r.
ut restored me to the ministry. Rev. Geo.
A. Refs, Cobbleskill, N: " THE remedy ',
is a marvel. Rev. A. p. Freese, Cairo, N. W
sit has been CT great value to me. Rev. o.
ney Place, Massena, N. Y, Rev; Geo. E.
Pratt, st. stephens Rectory. Philadelphia,
etc. A real cure for Catarrh Tor $l.oo.
1l29 2tAw
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Disease Attac NJ the Cow ards.

1t is said that while the plague was
raging in Buenos Ayres the grave dig
gers bore charmed lives. OF the three
hundred men SO employed not one Of
them died Of the disease. 1t has often
been noticed that during the prevalence
of pestiental diseases physicians, UNI
dertakers, nurses add grave diggerS,
whose business com mpelled constant liza
bility to infection, have usually escaped
in far greater ratio than their numbers
would warrant. The "charm" Of this
immunity from the prevailing scourge
is very simple. They are not scared.
They are positive to the disease, and
repel its attacks. Fear is great ally
of death. Whoever is afraid Of disease
is In a negative condition and ally in
vites its approach. And thus it is the
world over. The brave die but once,
while towards die many times. Much
unnecessary alarm exists in every COM
munity in regard to many diseases. We
are tits true, all liable to sickness and
death. But if we are all sober. cleanly
and brave Of heart, we need have no
fear of disease of body or mind.
Housekecper.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

NOR RENT-THE DWELLING NO. 1928
West Front street: has hot and cold
water and bath nice location and pleasant
surroundings; can be had Immediately; rem
$l2 per month. Apply on the premises or at
office of )yl5-ltt HEALD q w.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Eyery Tuesday2Eriday

DIR. JAS. TODD, of PHILADELPHIA,
Who for many years has been eminently sue
cessful in the treatment Of CHRONIC lis
EASES, has opened an office at
So2 MARKET ST, WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted on tuesday and
Friday of each week between the hours of 9
a. m. and s p. III. Persons suffering from Dys-
peIsra Indigestion, Loss of appetite, Consti-
patton. Nervous Weakness, General Debility,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Deafness, Roaring
Sounds in the Head, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis
eases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary Organs, Gout,
Rheumatism, Brght's Disease, Sciataca.
Lumbago. Chronic iiarrhGa and Dysentery,
Hemorrhoids or Piles, Functional Diseases Of
the Heart, certain stages OF Marasmus and
Lung Consumption, Scroflla, Pimples on the
Face, Diseases of the Blood and Skin, Scald
Head, SC, &C.. II find it greatly to their
advantage to call, rs they will be told with
certainty what ails the q, and when cure is
promised you can rely upon it. Consultation
rec. le7-om
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
General News.

Two men were killed and four others
injured by the disaster at the Northern
Railroad tunnel at Walnut Hills, near
Cincinnati, on Wednesday night. The
tunnel did not cave in, as at first re-
ported, but a landslide occurred at its
mouth.
The Filley Stove Foundry, in St. Lou
is. was burned on Wednesday evening.
Loss $4,000, The Yankee Saw Mill, in
Lindsay, Ontario, was burned yester-
day. Loss $4,000.
A tornado visited Fairfield, Mime.
sofa, on Wednesday, which destroyed
a number of buildings, killed two per.
sons and severely injured several
others.
John Bradbury. of Warren, Rhode
Island, wandered from home on
Wednesday, while delirious from drink,
and, being overcome by heat, died on
the highway.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
SECOND EDITION.
DIED SUDDENLY.
A Young man Falls, IL Picked mp
and Dies In two Minutes.

Robert A. Lynch, aged fifteen years,
died very suddenly at his home, No.
S15 Orange street, about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He had just come
front the yard. hal passed through the
kitchen and dining room, and was In
the act of entering the hallway, for the
purpose of going to the front door,
when he fell. He was Immediately
picked up and was laid upon a sofa in
the parlor, but, about two minutes
thereafter, he died, The deceased has
been ill with heart disease and dropsy
since last winter. For some time past
he had been on visit to Cecil county,
Maryland, but he returned to this city
last Monday evening. He said, yester'
.day morning, that he felt better than
usual. He was taken down to Princi-
pio Furnace, Cecil county, Maryland,
Shis morning. His funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
THE FIRST SUNsTROKE.
A Man Overcome by lhe Heat Yes.
lercay-NOt Fatal.

Yesterday G. H. Bellows was over
come by the heat at Front and Orange
Sts, and fell upon the steps ofthe Walton
Il Whann Company. He was taken
into the Office and DR.. Maull sum
moncd by telephone. He was given
medical aid and removed to Mrs. Jones
boarding house on Shipley street, when
he soon afterward began to improve.
No serious results are now feared Mr..
Bellows is engaged in putting up cleo
trio lights.
This is the first case of sunstroke of
the season here. Dnring the near peri
od "when the dog star RACES, Others
are likely to take place
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Steep City Taxation.
Wnst Eheatar Racnrd

City taxes in Wilmington are laid on
heavily this year, although strangely
enough, the Democrats have, and have
had, for two or three years, a majority
in the City Council. The increase is
shown by a comparison with last year.
The rate was then 81 cents on the 500,
for city purposes, and % cents on the
500, for school purposes, making l.lo
per cent. altogether. This year, how
ever, everything is marked up. The
city tax is 81 on the 800, and the school
tax 81 cents on the 500, making l.32
iJer cent. in all. 1t is not surprising
that property holders think thi rather
"steep." 1t should be noted that the
assessment of property is AT its actual
cash value, and in many cases quite AS
high as it would bring if exposed to
Dublic sale
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Yesterdays Albany BaliOttinS.

Yesterdays ballots for L. S. Senators
in the New York Legislature, were as
follows: Short term--Lapham, 20 ;
Potter, 81 Conking, 80; Woodtord, Il;
Long term.-Miller, 73; Herman, 81 ;
Wheeler, u; Fish, Z; Daniels, 3:
Chapman, Adams and Evarts each .;
scattering, =. After the joint conven-
ton had adjourned, Mr.. Newman call
ell up resolution offered by him for a
final adjournment on the 10th inst, and
it was carried by a vote of 62 to I'll, the
Speaker voting in'the affirmative. The
Albany Express, organ Of the "Stal-
warts" in the course Of long article
on the situation, says Enough Re-
publicans to nominate and elect two U.
S. Senators cannot be brought together
in caucus the time has come for the
Legislature to adjourn
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Didn't Receive a Bonus.

William Barker the tenant on the
Schotield property near Riverview
Cemetery, which has recently been pur-
chased by Alonzo Baylis the florist de-
sires it to I've distinctly stated that he
was not offered a bonus to leave the
property before the expiration of his
lease. He is on the best of terms with
Mr.. Baylis and has permitted him TO
commence the erection of greenhouses.
If proper arrangements can be made by
which he can remove without loss to
himself before November or sooner he
may do so in order to accommodate
Mr. Baylis, but up to the present time
hs as'sed no bonus of Mr.. Baylis and
none has been offered to him.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
AReyattn on the Delaware.

The first grand annual regatta OF me
Little Harry Yacht Club will be gwen
on the Delaware river,on Monday,JnIy
10Th. The beats will consist OF Two
classes, the first to be skitts with large
sails ; the second to be ishing sklttS,n"
to ca ry over So yards, Guiding man.
sail and jib. The boats taking lIs
prizes will receive two-thirdS OF the GU
trance money of the class to which tnT,
belong. The second prize will conSl ,r, W.
one.third Of the entrance money Luz
start will be made Nv ten O'Clock, a. 'L
The course will be from the mouth
the creek to Reedy Point buoy ana IT,
turn. 1t must he sailed in elgllt noun
or it will be considered no race a. a."
boats must carry square-heaueo ''''
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Valuable Watch stolen.

Isaac McKaig residing at s. E. cor
ner of Fourth and Spruce Streets, was
unloading vessel loaded with yellow
pine, this forenoon at Fourth Street
wharf, and on going down into the
cabin for his vest he discovered that
some thieves had stolen his gold watch
valued at $3.50. A search is now being
made for the guilty parties.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
News Gathered Mt the Armories.

The first regiment will give an excur.
sion to Rehoboth on Friday, July 29'h.
The members Of the companies will
wear full dress uniforms. The excur
sionists will 90 at reduced rates. Tht
First Regiment Band, accompanied by
a drum major, will be in attendance.
Company F is becoming quite prof.
cient in drill.
Company G has a nicely-furnished
parlor.
The American Rifles have ordered
sixty fatigue caps for the Yorktown and
Rehoboth trips.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Guard AGAINST Disease.

Before yon begin your heavy spring
work after II winter Of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
ing to prevent an attack Of Ague, B,I.
ious or Spring Fever, or some o"rr
spring sickness that will unfit you tor a
seasons work You will save time,
much sickness and great expense if You
will use one bottle Of Hop Bitters in
your family this month. Don't wait.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
new ADVEkTIsEMENTs.
NCNDAY HACK

CUNDAY HACK
TO and from RIVERv1EW CEMETERY,
commencing Sunday. July II. Leave Fourth
and Market ST. eets Q. 90 and $40 a. m and 2
and 8 D. m, Leave Cemetery at and ~ a.
M and and T. 80 p. m. Fare:-SiLgle trip,
10 cents round trip, Is cents.
jyl5 1928 WILLIAM bAhkEh
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
wOrahiD In the W OO""

Chester Heights camp-mee'in,s, Il, pf|
on Wednesday evening. a pou' ..s -. sts|
sons were present Address, ~ i. rr|
made By Rev. $. W. Thomas' Jnonbip|
ner, j. b. Mccullough, pr' gvK = Kss|
S. Il. c. Smith, b.. T String gor -, s rSssr
ler and w. McComb. Proiesso'
ey WAS musical director.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
A Ssrtkeai stanton.

The weavers at Thomas ocnJ ", "a,
woolen factory at Stanton Sl'u1a aams,I
terday for higher wages. Ihelr y. !, t's ~ al
was not acceded to and to-day II IaSisr S
that Mr.. S. has gone to Phila de'p"at p.0art
get other hands. The wea'ilis ~, WV apl
ment is closed but the flnisl'e''
other workmen are still at worn