davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10

Capt. William Parker, In the last ISSUE
bids good bye to the readers Of the Men
dota Rep0rter, in the publication OF which
he had been partner for the last year or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10

Hobby horses, sleds, velocpedes, dolls, bug.
giles, wagons and carts cheap at Walther's Santa
Claus store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10
nv AKAIls.

A large shipment of splendid wagons just re
ceived. Sold with strong warranty. Call ant
examine it, and learn prices.
MANLEY, JORDAN IL CowLEs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10

Russell & Son, Ottawa's furniture men, have
an elegant line of writing desks, and other no.
velties in fine furniture for the holidays, and
want you to come and see them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10
Mems kip warm. lined h, e,s,
Rubber goods Of all kinds,

Slippers for the holidays,
Are some of the reasonable speclalties a,
spencer's, but all desirable lines OF goods for
all boot and shoe wearers will be found in stock,
ut low rates. Please call.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10
THE BOARD.
Synopsis Of Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors- December Session.
MONDAY, FIRST DAY.

The Board met at o'clock, at the Circuit
Court room, with +. c. Lewis in the chair. All
members answered to their names on roll call
excepting BellinghauSen, Gardner, Gilbert, Hell.
mig, Hodgson, Hoffman, Abner Hoge, Lauf, Nc
Laughlin, Truman, Wertheim.-most of whom
appeared dext day.
The county clerks report was read. 1t showed
amonp other III inps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10

Remember the holiday presents on sale at
Fiske & Beem's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10

To settle the question of another session Miller
moved that no bills be received after Wednesday
noon, and that the Board adjourn on Thursday
at noon to meet on the second Monday of March
next, which was agreed to, though not without
considerable of a wrangle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-12-10
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Gardner presented printing and stationery bills
Amounting to SCH 0S, which were audited.
Fox reported reports Of sheriff and county
clerk correct, although his committee thought
the allowance per day for clerk hire was too
| high.
Fox called attention TO these facts: In May
last, Mr.. McManus, of the clerks Office, the
boss" Of the taxing department, had an oppor-
tunty to better himself 800 per year. His sal
AIRY was $500. The question was, could the coun-
ty afford to let him 90 at that critical time. The
clerk and chairman thought not, and the clerk
thertupon began paying him ut the rate of 81 200
year; and bill Of 1885 WAS now on the table
on that account. He moved it be paid. A long
and animated debate followed. The minority Is
were down on the whole business-"Mc" should
take what was offered him. The majority were
willing to pay the bill since they appreciated the
necessity but were most cmphatically OF the
opinion the clerk should be ''sot down on" for
presuming TO give salary greater than the
Board had authorized and then keep mum on the
subject for seven months notwithstanding the
Board had had two meetings in the meantne,--
to whom the matter should have been reported
at once for approval. By "a vote of 20 to IS the
u
scrutiny of all bills coming in through the Off.
GERS.
Belinghausen reported the fixing OF the com.
pensaton to be allowed the states attorney for
the transaction of the county's legal business at
5000. Report adopted.
Fischer reported adversely to Wicox's claim
Of fees for the alleged Of hisp plans in the new
court house, which report was adopted. This
threatens law suit, we believe.
Mr.. Arnold, warden Of the county asylum,
gave notice of the resignation of himself and his
mother, warden and matrOn respectively, to take
effect April |, 1882.
The county agent reported that of the $4,000
allowed him In September last he had expended
in repairs Sll72.72, and for shortage previous
report, potatoes (2l5.22), &c, enough to make
about 81, 900, so that he had only 900 available
funds TO run with until March He was in the
afternoon allowed $1,000 more to be drawn in
sums Of $500
On motinn Of Beinghausen the county agent
and pauper committee were instructed to recon,
mend a warden and matron fer appointment by
the Board In March next.
A resolution was adopted informing county OF
ficers that no claims for extra clerk hire or fol
other purposes would be allowed unless applica
ton is made to the Board therefor at the earlies
practicable moment. The object OF the resolu
ton is to put a stop to the negligence of som
officers, as in the McManus case; and also
"quct the nerves Of the gentlemen who are feai
full the food gates OF corruption has been OF
ened."
The new bonds OF the treasurer, clerk an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
CAPITAL Cl'I.LIN(;S.
Tnrtly rOStn,nstcrS-ScwS Notes OF (;c,
crnl Interest. 'ri-,' o..

Tnrly pOStmnstcrS-NcwS Notes OF Gen.
eraI Interest. |ri-, .0
= WASHINGTON, September 3.-About five
hundred postotliccs have failed to forward
to the Department their reports for the
quarter ended June 30. OF these dclin.
qncnts by fur the greater number are in
Southern States. Kentucky heads the list
with seventy, Ohio has thirty.two and
Pennsylvania twenty-sevcn dclinuuents.
In order to compel postmastes ut snail
Offices to send in their reports more
promptly in the future, the Postmaster
General thinks oi adopting II rule that each
postmaster whose accounts are not for
wartled within specified time after the
end Of the quarter, shall be removed from
office ,..'...,.,,. IT, IL IG...
Superintendent Thompson, OF the rail.
way service, has gone to Cleveland on Off.
cinl business, and will return by way OF
Cincinnati. :. ~
Ex.N[inister Christiancy arrived in the
city tO.tlay, and called ut the State Depart.
mcnt on business connected with his re-.
cent mission to Peru. ,Er
The Thir'l National Bank of Chatta.
nooga commenced business to-day with Il
capital Of Sl25OOO. .tTl".
Deputy Postmaster General Griffin, OF
Canada, hns notified Postmaster James
Tint additional measures have been taken
lor the return OF American mail bags. 2 4
Up TO the close OF hllSinesS to-day there
had been S1,G40.000 in coupon Fivc-pcr.
cent, bonds, under the l03d call, and Slo,.
90, $50 in registered ,Five-pcr-ccnt. bonds,
under the l0+th call, received ut the Treas.
ury for redemption; Iz-5 ....1i-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
Attempt to Runko Gen, Grnnt.

New ioRE, September 3.-A stocky man
with square shoulders and close.clippcd,
sandy beard, hurried out Of the main ell.
trance OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel Yesterday
morning, and started along ,Twenty.thlr,l
street toward the elevated railway station,
Two bunko men stood In the shadow OF a
cab house and watched the man. Bunko
man No. jumped from behind the hack,
g:zed ut him for IN instant and then cried
us his face inirly bazcd with 10Y, "AIr
Darlington, Of llornclsville, howarc vouY'
With this he seized tha hand Of the stocky
party and wryng it rs though it was his
long-lost brothers. The s,ocky man shook
HIN nF. aga said, "G'way, g'way; ! don't
know you" aslf.
lIOrncllsvile?'
"No, faint" ~ -'S''i'.' 'hf'itl F.
"We.l, this is most astonishing rcscmb
lance. May ] ask who ypn aro?"
"fes, You may
"Wcll, who are you?'' ,.t' 's'si'stt.
Elm Gen, Ulysses S. Giant" rEg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
FROM OVER THE OCEAN
MATTERS OF SOME INTEREST ABROAD.
French Troops Surrounded by AraLs,
nn.i Drclniatcd by rc,ers-,,r,,.
"a position to COionisc lew. In
az Syria Foreign Notes,
ALGERIA.
MUTATION of Frcncl Troops Fever tia
- Greatest Enemy,

LONDON, September "A lHris CORES.
pondent Of the Times soys. Th, .,nc,;on.
wor. ,,rlo,in,,, -, ~ .'.,'''''s
!, ~, ,"', sai"fa,a ""'''e" y, ''' 'cl,el mat
large T'iiorcemcnts would be shortly sent
to Africa, and no sooner are the elections
over than prcpara,ious for IN. ,,;u,,,.h NJ
troons IN tfr,r, ara ,,,,,.o., l.. ~ IT,.
] " ,,,, -" '' "Pr.'e'it III "'' a'f,et
''ohS' AH'onsii, according to The ca|cnla-
tons OF an opposition paper, iifty.nine bat
talions, each 800 strong, ara olrr,dv ,hor,
being one.sixth Of the force cll%ci;vn n.y.
body disputes. however Tho n~ns,;,, "" ~
these rcniorccmcnts ' ">N>''''' :.
The I,cy has lost MI on,bor;ty oyor ia
tribes and his soldiers, Eunne,ns % a"r. ,r.
not stir ont Of tile East lawns nnith" % ,r" "" ni
all unofficial ,clcprnns il inr ,,aro ,roans W.
A military ntwsnancr w. uss.rts e IN n.y., H..
ambulances are crowded. TvnI,oi,'" 't io,nr Wv
is i,lyinp, One ba,,nl;ou whii,' ," 'Sa,, ''S1 n9!
strong In july, IL now rripreI tn tio A."
cuuiparc train lns l;i,cnn JnaJ au =" ,,V' W., an
five sick ont Of 100 mon nnI ,hn , ',nstni;;,, ,"e
in some regiments is lis OH, oi , O0o J I,
il evident France will havr n Snh;r,ota '"hj ~
Tunis inch By inch. Persons ,,r,,,,ninl"I ,T,HHI
with thr rou;,,ry allow, ,,ra,, lI'''.I" ",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
Turkey,

Z CoSsrASTrSorLE, September 3-Ealet.
British Diplomatic Agent ut Alexandria,
has arrived here. His visit is considered
to indicate that Engl aud desires the coop
Grafton OF the Porte in Egypt, where she
will do nothing without the 'Porte's sane
ton. The instructions Of Granville, the
Foreign Secretary, are that England recop-
Mics absolutely the Sultans sovereignty In
Egypt, and desires to tighten the bond be-
tween that country and Turkey, and deprc-
Gates tendencies toward Egyptian indepen-
dence' l5giT'gs ~. il'E1 N
Lord DufIerin declares England will
never allow the Cyprus tribes to be trans
ierrcd toTurkiAl creditors, and insists that
Cyprus shall remain entirely ont Of any
arrangement for the Bull settlement OF tic
Turkish debt. ,,ls7, = r.. :, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
THE NATIONS PATIENT.
A roLERApLy SATISFACTORY SUNDAY
Passed by the Prcsl,icnt-Siight Rise In
Temperature nnd Pulse More Ere. h,
Tucnt-IIe Has Neither Lost N
Nor Gained Ground,
SATURDAYS RECORD,
How the Dmy WINS Passed nj the White
House,

House.
WAsIIlSoroy. Scp,cmhcr . A, ~,
w,;,;n,, u,a n.,,,I,i. r =. % ~ 'n'
"''''s '"c : 'es''el'' ~ s'eePihs quietl!
ana naturally, having dropped Off into ,
'lozc while DR.. bliss was spouyinv him ~,
for tho EVENING with o,cohI ,ri,;, .,.,,... ~
.Joo, ,,.,;I u,.'',. ''' '''''"'"
''eep' WHICH 'he aoetors look upon ny ;
very favorable sign, comes after yer,
favorable day, in the course of which n,
new complications have arisen ,nl Inr;n"
which there has been n mnrkrI ;mnro"nr'
mcnt in all respects. ' ''''''''
DR.. Agnew, who lal not soon ,bc pr,.i.
dent for two ,lavs, went into tho sirL room
before the morning dressing nj thc rno,,.., ry",
OF DR.. Bliss. and on, cominU ou, nf,or ,nnt
Ing IN examination. saiI In" rl"n,. n, ,''In 'i"r
the better since his lust visit was .tronyl,.
marked. The Improvement has communist
through, the day, and nj II o'clock h.,
Bliss told the Western Associated prnss RI.
porter TINT, everything looked iayon,hln
Speaking Of the wound, he aid il showed
signs OF healing. While not doino u,i,n
aS well us before the last rrla,sc, sti,l thc
process of repair had been resumed nnd
granulation was going on. With reference
to the parotid swelling he said that. tbourh
it had not vet progressed far eno,,rh ' in % tIn
way Of recovery to relieve the pllvsicions
from ,,,ncasincss. 1t wus do;nn 'xnlj a
small portion of the abccss Ind slourhcd
off to-day, and he had removed II with thc
knife. The portion removed was simnlv
dead cellular tissue, answering to what IN
n boil would be the core. The Swelling. Gc
said, was diminished in s;zn -''' " e''"7' ''' ''e
In answer to question, he said tho
President, on his recovery woulI m, ho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
CABINET COUNCIL.
The Question ofthc PrcSidcnt's Innbilit,
s to Discharge his Duties. Il =

WASHINGTON, y. G., September 3.-Ar
important Cabinet council was held to-day
at the State Department, ut which cycry
Cabinet Minister was present, and oyer
which Secretary Elaine presided. The scs
sion began at eleven o'clock and did moi
adjourn until after one o'clock. Cabinc,
officers, one and all, positively declined to
make public the nature OF the meeting,
and some OF them telttle its significance
by declaring that the subject OF The Presi.
dents removal was under consideration.
This, however, is not believed to have been
the object OF the meeting, but rathera dis.
ctsSlon rs to what steps, under the Consti-
tuition, are necessary to install the Vice
President in the Executive chair, pending
the disability OF President Garfield. ... :
AS to how long the Presidents physical
inability, in the event OF his recovery, will
continue even the doctors disagree. and
two OF them are OF the opinion that it wi II
be ut least six months before he will have
sufficiently convalcsccd to safely assume
dgain the cares anu responsibilities of the
Presidential office. 1t is said the Cabinet
discussed the situation in all its bearings.
While there was not unanimous expression
that the Eicc-Presi,lent should be called to
act as President, the majority OF the Cabi-
net were OF the opinion that the time had
arrived when the inability OF the President
to perform the duties OF the office should
be made known to the ,Eice-president.
1t was learned that one plan suggested by
Secretary Blaine was that the Cabinc,
should request, officially and in writing, an
opinion of the doctors AS to how long the
physical disability OF the President in their
judgment would continue = This is then
to be communicated to the President. who
will request the Vice President to act ior
the time OF such disability. It was held by
Secretary Blaine that. especially durin. tn,
session OF Congress, il would be absolutely
necessary to have President to sign the
bills passed by TINT body, and simutaneou.
with its meeting communicate the state o
affairs OF the country to both branches
While there is exceeding reticcnce on til,
subject, it is not at nll improbable that or
the day the, President is removed from
Washington the Vice President will be or
hand to assume the duties OF the Prcsiden
till Office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05

LoSDos, September IA telegram to
the Union Mail Steamship Company con
firms the account relative to the steamer
Teuton, tliut Il boat, containing tllifty
women and children, Of which It was
thought Mt one time might: be, some hope,
was swampcd. The steamer Danube has
returned from search for the survivors
from the wreck, having discovered moth.
ing. The corvette Delo is still OH, in
search. The secretary Of tic company
writes that further inquiries relative to tic
passengers bound for kuysna have proved
beyond doubt that they we're all, iorty-iour
in number, on board OF the rcuton a, the
time OF her loss, and ONLY thrcc savcd.' !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
BOLD AREAI1 FOR LIBERTY.
a Murderer Jumps Through n Car Win.
dow md Makes His ExcnDc.

ST. LOUIS, Septembera.-Wm. +. Martin,
a adesperado Of Southwest Missouri, under
sentence to be hanged, jumped through
the window OF u passenger cur while as
cending Dixon Hill, on the St. Louis &
San francisco milroad, about . o'clock this
morning, and ut last accounts had not been
captured, He was in charge of Sheriff
Goodall, OF Lebanon, who is now in pur.
suit Of him with y posse oi men, 4l,a'. Z
Martin is the man who was released from
Lebanon JUL last November BY Young
niece OF Sheriff Wilson, named Maggie
Wilson, who fell in love with the murder.
er while he was in Jail and ran away with
him after she effected his escape, They
were recently found in East Tennessee by
Sheriff Goodall, and were being returned
to Lebanon when his second escape was
made. Martin was handcuiFcd whom he
jumped from the cur, hut NJ he knows the
oouhtri and has many friends all through
that section, the chances are largely against
his capture. The girl was taken on tc
Lebanon, E.r' r1Ei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
A Hold Theft.

CoLuMnus, Ono, September 3.-Tl,cre
have been cases OF .honc.stcaliny in thc
city frequently, but the first case in which
a horse, light wagon and owner included,
were stolen, occurred this morning. The
victim was r, b. Smith, Of jersey, Licking
county, who had come to. market with II
!oad Of poultry. Alior, getting Il position
N the market during the night he lai,l
down N his wagon TO sleep. Two prowling
ilorse'thleves came along, climbed into the
lfont seat, and, without observing that
Smith slhmburUl in the rear, drove away.
Ills presence was discovered on Sixth
street, and the first he knew of the theft
was when tho rnscals fired him out upon
the street. They ms,lc their escape with
the horse and wagon and have no. been
heard from since sE", r. :. " -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
oBsTnUCrING A TELEGRAPH LINE
\ SinEulnrly Ingenious 'Plnn Defeated
BY a Sunerinf eniIenf

ST. PAUL, September "A rather re-
markablc case Of obstructing telegraph
line has been developed between this place
and Sioux City The commercial wire be.
tween thc..,t points ceased working and
the most careful examination OF repaircrs
failed to find the break sa.-I
Finally the Superintendent, III. c. Hope,
started out testing the wire as he went
along. He was Obliged to cut the wire in
half Il dozen places before he could locate
the trouble between two poles, which he
was able to do when 1T one point COM
munications were had by his pocket instr,,-
mcnts, and ut another. when they
ceased. This point was reached
near Irving Park. Even then the
trouble remained Il long time unexplained.
BY close and sharp watching and scratch.
ing for two hours, he found attached to the
wire fine hair wire, thus forming Il
ground connection that cut off messages.
The wire was so fine as to prevent detcc-
ton by ordinary vision. -,ltis not known
who placed it there, or from what motive,
but the results will be equally serious ii
the perpetrators IRE caught, i7.,gf .,aEa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
ALABAMA AMUSE,IENT,
Three Thousand People at Dog mt
r. -nf s-Naa. CNt Fight srFt. -.ElI-"

BIRMINGHAM, ,AIA9 September 3,-nusi-
ness at birmingham to-day was materially
suspended in consequence OF proposed
fight to be had at the park between two
bull dogs and a wild cat weighing forty
seven and a hR!i po!,nls, caught near here
on Saturday. By5 O'Clock, the time an
nounccd for the fight to come of, 5000
people had assembled and anxiously
awaited the coming Of the thrilling COM,
bat. --;r 81
The Mayor, howcych turned the dog
and cat loose promptly on time. The most
desperate and savage fight occurred, last
ing twenty minutes, by which time the ca
had won the victory, having put out thu
eyes OF both the dogs, md the cxcl,cmen
was oyer, The fight was oi the most in
tense character, everyone rising to his fee
and bursting out in a prolonged shout Al
the close The owner has challenged
fight between the cat and my two dogs i,
the South for s., 900 side, .'''41 ,5E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
GcOrslR (;nlc.

ATLANTA, Ga, September News is re-
celvcd here OF u terrific wind storm at
liinesvillc. More than half the trees are
down, fencing and palings gone, but no in
jury to dwellings except broken glass and
blinds. Mr.. Harrison lost some OF his out
buildings, and also Nlr. ]. Tlicss. Dr. j.
". Farmer. S. II. Zo,lcks and Cuyler New
iiS, Mr.. NcviFs horse was killed by the
falling stable, and he, with his family, rush
ea out Of the house and spent most Of the
night in the lane. In the iurpcntine forest
one half OF the trees are down, and the trees
across the road will average fifty to the
lnilc. The storm was more violent than
any ever known. Several people lost valu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05

without the Knowledge OF the agent, mn,
had he Informed the military Of tho fac
the disaster would doubtless have bcci
avcrtcd. The White Mountain Apache.
arc the most warlikc, and have Away beer
considered superior TO nny other branch o
the numerous sub divisions OF the grca
Apache nation. They number, all told
about 500, and have never been thorough,
snbjusated. For tho lust few yean the,
have occupied the northwestern part o
San Carlos reservation, and have drawn
their annutics from agents near Fort
Apache. .a .,.
TJ. Jefferson, the best authority IN the
Apache Indian ailais,,l l,as been interviewed
byn Star reporter lie says the scouts
have again turned ae,.ins, oilr soldiers. It
means II general outbreak OF the Apache
nation, lie has predicted several times
the danger OF scouts turning traitors. lie
believes the massacre fully ,s bud rs re-
ported. ,r -,. "'7
News from Globe City says The ci,i.
zens have been arriving for the lust week,
expecting. from the movements Of the
AlMclcs that they contemplated mischief
II is hardly probable that the Inlians will
disturb that point. Its generally believed
tliat the hostilcs are moving towards
Black Range, New Mexico. Southern Ari.
zona Is too thickly settled for them. II il
not likely that they will get further south
tilan, now unless they attempt to escape
into Sonora. \ citizen has received the
following from Camp Thomas:
jPrlro's band Is in the canyon leading
into the Apache mountains, and have
killed every one passing; having been re-
pulsed. In an attack on the post mail car.
rier ut Fort Dclcvan, and his son, A. NJ.
Tnttlc;, md some other unknown, are re-
ported killed. Three companies Of cavalry
and company Ofsc0uts, Lieut.. Gen. Over.
ton commanding, are cnroutc TO Apache.
a Yuma dispatch says: All tie troops
hitherto stationed ut Fort Yuma left this
evening for camp Apache and neishbor-
hood. r-'- il.' .99l0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05
TENNESSEE TRAGEDY,
Deadly Conflict Bctwccn Two Men About
~ M Account. n - -

|' Uu Account. =
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September G.-.tdcs
pcratc fight occurred at Grant, Smith coun-
ty, Yesterday afternoon between four men.
0dom and Dennie had n misunderstanding
relative to Il store account due Olom.
Dennie went to Odoms premises witt, two
friends, when the alteration was renewed,
resulting in Odom's firing at the two friends
OF Dcnnie. a,, VI
Dennie then closed in desperate en-.
brace with Odom, finally throwing him
heavily to the ground, and was engaged in
heating him on the head with stone when
Odom put the m,,zzle OF lis revolver against
DENIES LEFT. breast and shot him through
the : heart, killing him instantly. Odom',
skull was fractured in several places, and
he will not survive his injuries. Dennie'.
two friends lett the grounds on the killipt
Of Dennie, ..,A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-05

;, 'o'ement against Den, II. =. Kelly.
,.. "'' 'rR'SGS, .\RE., September l.-An
:" .'['4p' gu IS being made by prominent mc,,
Il "s sGa'e to remove Gen. h. 7. Kelly,
g. present. Superintendent of the Hot
,"I ">' reservation. Gen. Kelly, as it Is
1 A''"h, Is a resident OF West Virginia,
"'rr''0re IT. the opposition to him i.
,.,I ,"e people here want the place
,. s'0' |" an Arkansas citizen, and tho
r. r~'''t That is now being made on the
n. | s'r Incumbent will undoubtedly have
,r. ",' y, % compel him to step down and
w., ,"' Position is considered Il int one
ls,,, @ 4's u salary being $500 per annum