davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-11
Newspapers, Beer and Whisky.

We commend the following, I'M
der the above caption, from one OF
our bravest State exchanges, to the
careful consideration Of such of our
neighbors as took exception to Rev.
L. E. Peters statement, that very
few of our papers could be relied on
to advocate prohibition. Here it
is:
We enjoy the reading of quite a
number of newspapers printed at
Wheeling, and of a less number
printed at Parkersburg, the two
places in our State aspiring to be
regarded as cities, and often look
over them in a business way to see
what they have to say in regard to
temperance generally and prohibi-
ton in particular. We want to get
at the sentiment of the State as it
were, from the tone of the Press. :"
The sentiment gathered in this
way is decidedly bad.
With the exception of the FREE
MAN, at Parkersburg with which
temperance is a speciality (not that
the editor is any the less sincere or
to be commended on that account),
not one of the newspapers we get
hold of from either place is more
than half-hearted in the advocacy of
any plan, prohibition or anything
else, that can reasonably beexpected
to interfere seriously with beer and
whisky selling and drinking.
None of them in so many words
advocate or favor drunkenness, nor
could they be expected to do it;
neither does any one of them, so far
as our researches have discovered,
venture beyond "glittering gener-
alities," in its disfavor, or in favor
of anything that will work to it's
speedy wiping out.
The responsible editor is usually
dumb as an oyster, or, if he ventures
an opinion, It is very carefully
guarded, while the local, as a gene
raj thing, if he has occasion to touch
upon such a subject at all, does it
gingerly, and is more apt to do it in
his most witty and fippant way,
that is sure to discover the real
sentiment and habit of the local, if
it don't do any other good, which
habit is generally berry, at the
mildest.
Of course everybody understands
just how it is. The point we are
after making is: Are the people in
the little towns and in the big coun-
try, who are not interested in the
patronage of this or that rich firm,
but who are interested in the estab-
lishment of a sound temperance
sentiment among their neighbors
and at home, that may help keep
their boys from becoming sots and
paupers, expected to keep on pat
ronizing newspapers that make
their money in that way. The
query applies to any paper, as well
in a small or moderate sized town,
as in city.
We merely intend this however
as a hint, persuaded that good tenn
perance people, with their specs on,
can readily see the point and will
know very well how to apply the
corrective.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-11
WESTVIRGINIAF FREEMAN.
Our Letter-BOx.

Uur LeCCcF'DOAs
With the beginning of the New
Year, good cheer flows in upon us
from all parts Of the State. We
must find room here for few selec-
tions. Please read, take courage,
and and do likewise.
HINTON, w. VA, Jan. 2.
DEAR EDITOR: l send you one
poor lonesome quarter for the FREE
MAN to J. w. Harvey, this office.
We have put out all the petitions
we had for signers. The FREEMAN
is doing a good work, not only IN
its gigantic blows struck for prohi-
bition, but in the way of educating
the people on the subject of the
temperance reformation. May your
substance, not your shadow, never
grow less.
Very truly yours,
M. BIBB.
CoALBURG, KANAwHA Co., Jan. 2.
ED. FREEMAN Enclosed find 81
for the following four subscribers
4 4 * will try to get an
agent for the FREEMAN in the
place before | leave. Press the
good work.
Yours, &C.,
D. POWELL.
The FREEMAN ought to have a
willing friend of temperance in ev-
cry neighborhood and village to So
licit subscribers. This is good
work that every one can do? Shall
we not hearfrom many such friends
all over the State?
ONA, CABELL Co., Jan. 3.
I have you one subscriber, as per
enclosure. Will continue working
for the FREEMEN.
Your true friend,
ELLEN WILSON.
We shall look for the fruits ofy your
work. True friendship is shown
by friendly deeds. Suppose every
protested friend of the FREEMAN
would send in just one subscriber
next week-imagine what a list we
would have. Why shall it not be
so?
CAMERON, w. Va, Jan. 6.
ED. FREEMAN l send $1OO for
your paper for eight months. Wish
ing your enterprise the greatest sue
cess, Yours respectfully,
VIM. R. MCDONALD, SR,
QUIET DELL, Jan. 9.
ED. FREEMAN: Enclosed find 50
for the following subscribers: d.
H. Davis, s months; t. B. Doug
lass and Alexis Holden, each 4
months, all at this office.
M. B. DAVIS.
BRUCEToN MILLS, Jan. 9.
Please send sample copy of FREE
MAN and oblige.
Yours, &C.,
PETER V. NEDRoN.
We want friends everywhere to
send such orders. We will gladly
and promptly comply.
FETTERMAN, w. VA, Jan. 10.
DEAR FREEMAN: You said in
your holiday card you wanted to
come to see me all this year, 1 say,
come on, and I'll be glad of your
company, for Pm somewhat of an
old bach. Pardon me, | meant to
have invited you sooner, but have
been, and still am busy in pro-
tracted meeting, with omens for
good. Yours,
A. F CURTIS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-11
PA n = s

We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents Caveats
Trade Marks Copyrights ETC., for the United States,
Canada Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We
have had thirty-five years. experience.
Patents obtained through noticed in the SCI
ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus
trated weeklypaper, year shows the Progress
of Science, is very interesting and has enormous
circulation. Address MUM & CO., Patent Solicit
tors, Pubs. OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row,
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-11
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be meeting of the stockholders
of the FREEMAN Publishing company, at the
office of the WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN, in
Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. 18th, 1882 at
o'clock, p. M, for the election of Board Of
Directors, and the transaction of such other
business as may come before them.
A. l.. PURINToN,
w. F. ATTKISSoN,
u. WARNER. ! CorpOrators
J. NJ. WALTERS
w, c. SHARP,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Funeral Of Cornelius y. van derbiIs

New York, April 4.-The funeral
of Cornelius j. Vanderbilt, who COM
mitted suicide on Sunday afternoon,
took place this morning from the
Church Of the Strangers. The re-
mains were inclosed in an oaken cas-.
ket heavily festooned with black
cloth. On the lid of the casket rested
grouping of palm leaves and immor-
telles, a tribute from one OF his sis
ters, and large pillow of roses and
jther flowers from the Associated Pio-
neers of the Territorial Days of Cali
fornia; of which association Gen. Fre-
mont is president. The galleries and
a large portion of the body of the
church were occupied by hundreds of
women who evidently came through
idle curiosity. VIM. FL. Vanderbilt
and wife and nearly all tue members
of the family were present. A delega.
tion from the Associated Pioneers of
California was in attendance. The
services for the burial was read by
Rev. DIR. Deems, and at its close the
remains were taken tc the Grand Gem
trial depot, where they were placed on
special train for removal to Hartford
for final interment.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
The Fate OF a Chtoe., I,aDs,.

VICTORIA, B. C.,April 4.-On Statnr-
day morslng smoke was observed Issl-
ing from beneath the sidewalk in front
OF theeCity Hall at New Westminster,
on examination the dead body { f Chi
namsn vas discovered hanging In the
basement OF the Council Chamber, with
the clothing on fire and the body badly
burned. The jury rendered the verdict
from strangulaLioB, but whether by his
own hands or not could not be sscertain-
&c. he man, wboss name was Ah Gov,
mad been sick for some month, and the
supposltion Is that his disease was lepro-
sy, and that he was hung by his couD-
trymen and his clothing set fire to pre-
vent ccntaglon aud at the same time get
lid Of him.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
F-on Yesterday. La.s Edition
Annual Election,

AZ tbe annual meeting the w. @. T.
Y. held In Grace Church Chapel yesteT-
day afternoon, the following officers
were elected:
President-MIss Anna Seulple; Vice.
Presidents, one lady from tha MetbO-
dist, Presbyterian, Unitarian, Baptist
and Episcopal churches OF the city; RI
eording Secretary, Mlss r. =. HoWland;
Cor esponding Secretary, Miss a. s.
Hilles; Treasurer, Mrs. Alexander
Chandler.
Previous to the election Of officers the
Secretary read q very interesting report
giving history of the formation of the
Union since its formation aud It's works.
During the meeting q committee was
appointed to make arrangements for the
holding ofa mass meeting iu Grace
Church on the evening Of April 18th.
The Rev. w. II. BoOle will be invited
to address the meeting.
The President of the Union was au-
thorized to prepare q rewOnstrance for
signatures, 10 be presented to the May
term Of Court, asking that no licenses
be granted beyond what Is absolutely
ecessary.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
s,0OO BarreIs or o,l Ah,a.a.

PITTsBuReH, Pa, April 4.-This
morning fire occurred out In the
Standard oil refinery No. l, situated
on Butler street, in the Eiebteentb
ward, aud covering an area of four
blocks. The fire was caused by an
explosion OF chrysoline In tank No.
IL, In which there were $50 barrels of
nnld. The cover of the tank was
blown Off, and crashing through the
roof OF the settling house, set fire to
The flames communicated to the
warehouse, q three-story brick build
ing 900 feet long and 20 wide. contain.
ing 5000 filled barrels of refined nil
and l9, 900 empty barrels, besides over
iOo,OOO pounds Of glue. The ware
house. settling house and tanks con-
tanning distillate were DESTROYED. in.
Voivlng loss to the Standard Com
pany OF at least $125, 900. The Ere
viii burn all night, bus it is not
spreading. The entire department of
the city was called out, and its efforts
thus lar have prevented the flames
spreading TO the adjacent buildings.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Incubation.

The Egyptians have from time tmme-
mortal been accustomed to hatch ep os
by artificial warmth, without the aid or
hens, in peculiar stoves, ealled mammals
The inhaOltahts of the village Berma
still travel through the nest distant
provinces of Egypt at certain seasons of
the year, with portable furnace heated
by amp, and either hatch chickens
for sale or undertake to hatch the eqps
belonging to tue natives ut certain
rate per dozen.
M. de Remmur, published In France
about century ago, some ingenious ot-
serVatloRs upon this subject, but NJ
Bennemain was the first person who
studied with due attention all the cirenm
stances of srtitio al Incubation and
mounted tie process successfully unon
the commercial scale. SO far back an
l177 he communica ated TO the Academy
OF Sciences an interesting fact, which he
had noticed upon the mechanism em-
ployed by chicks to break their shells.
aud for some time prior TO the French
revolutions furnished the Parlsiap mar
kets with excellent poultry ut a period
oil the year when farmers had ceased to
supply It. His establishment was ruined
at thai disastrous era, and no other has
ever since been constructed or Conduct.
ed with similar care.
DR.. URIo's DICTIONARY.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

NOF1CE.-I, Robert Cottingham, The
~ owner OF ths house situated al No
guy Mary land avenue, being the s. r..
corner OF Liberty and Maryland ave-
nue., In the Eleventh ward OF the
city OF Wilmington, county OF
New Castle, and State of Delaware. IN
compliance with The requirements OF
lne "a .Ls OF the General Assembly In such
case made and provided, do hereby give
noIlce that snail apply Ia writing 10
the Court Of General Sessions ~f the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State or
delaware, In and for New Castle county
OF Monday, the Stu day OF May, A. D.
lsS2. being The next term OF said court,
ior license tor said house as an inn or
tavern TO sell the Elm intoxicating LIQUORS
IN less Quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens of the said ward
recommend the said application, viz.
Edward Mcguire, Purnell Peters.
James Keenan,, PIT Matthew
James McGratn, .Jogeph acv
ThOs. McEvelie, John Halay
Dhnlel danley, VIM. o. on nell,
John M. U'Io0ie, Thomas Webh
ionn I Frlei, Andrew Querey,
Jonh Jh Mcf'Neile, George a. Chadwick
bThIney Nngen'. Wm. II. Robinson,
Sohn 5s Borden, VIM +. Forsvthe,
Michaei MeEvelie, Thomas BaFden.
Michael Dunn Charl 81. sullivan,
Iheo. Denney,
apr4-3t ROBERT CoTTINGHAM.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Nphtheria,

A cold or sore throat oor
amount 10 much, and If nronS,iIot not see1
70 can easily be cured: hl,t htVtpIy npy atte1
!0noWed by consumption nr l Snecl
NO medicine has ever been disou Iphthsl
nets % quickly and SURELY IN s,,etd osneted VI
PERRY DAVIS w. All ~ sucn cas-
prompt use OF this :nvaiuabii bi4Ei.
saved thousands OF lives Temady
FEhAtK DAVIS PAIN x,,
net an experiment. IL has heaa tLLEI
pubic LOT forty years, and i rnI vslou
where 1t is best known ID most vi
- a ieM ~ extracts extracts from voluntary tes,r.
PArE KILLER has been NV housoh.,,
coids for the past twenty seven Ss.sl fenet
never known II to faif In eifsc.A and
L. 3. unocKER. Williamsville, N Yuns q
not thirty YEAR, 1 have used PAM Er,..
.ounQ IL never-failing remedy for III n I'm
thEoat-BARToN SEAMAN. 'Of eoidA nd
have received immediate relief f,orn =.
sore throat, and consider your pit1h .ivhi cod
InyySluaole remedy.--GEo. D. EvFRFrnf. GMItsI M.e.
] have Just recovered from a vs-v
which have had for some time osen EVER
RELIEF until l tried your PAIN Kn9wa gwa
relieved me Immediately, viii naad.A nL.LA
without IT. : Q. o. FoRoE, Lowndes AZ "a
Have used PAIN KILLRR In my familv T..
Nut- IN H.
LEWIS, Wayneaboro. Ga. W 'Ai-hA
began using PAIN KILLER In nv famn,,-
i've years ago and have used ii ever sinnal
to1nd no medicine 70 take It's place-Rse n H
DruRBist Oneida. N. Y. W.
For Whoopfng cough. and croun u d, a.
preparation made. We would moi he vdeu, "
A. p. RoUTs, Liberty Mills, Va, "''n0
For twenty y-flye years have uped p,uvI
for colds and chapped lipe, and cons,ds. I. n
medicine ever offered, HooPER. WiiM,l
was suffering severely with broncb,t, :.
throat was 30 inflamed | could scarcev "
anY food ww advised to try your Pan M
and after M few doses was conl
- DIR. WALTON writes from Coahoctou. Ynr
lngiy prevalent here, ana aa NOT baen tS.4
fan IN q single instance. Thls faft ynn ~. y
make known to the world. NA
Mrs. ELLEH B, NJ soN writes: NV son N,
Violently sick with iphtheria, high feyer M
chiils. SO many children have died hefs h
afraid TO call physician, and tried ToS,
KILLER, He was taken on SUNDAY NJ
Wednesday his throat was clear. ii w
derful cure, and wish II could be knom
poor mothers who are losing 80 many chIip1
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLEH
no equal It cures when everything AL
Delays are offen dangerous. A IND
PAIN KILLER4n the house Is o Safeguard
no family should be without.
All druggists sell IL at 25c., 5Oc., and \
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, pnsAa
Providence.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
LYNGuING.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-Last night
after midnight mob collected iD agr0ve
near Kokom0 and marehsd To the jail,
where Long, alias Jamison, charged with
committing AN assault on the little
daughter OF Mr. Prichard, was confined.
Il crowd of 100 or 800 people had col :
greQat ed at the ia when the massed par
ty arrived, but they made no demons
tration except 10 cheer The mob. At the
Jail door the Sheriff met them. On his
refusal to deliver the keys the mob
broke down the doors aud took the cul-
prit to Main street bridge, where thons-
ands haG gathered. The Rev. Mr.. Mo
Clune was preseHt and offered prayer.
and asked the wretch If he was guilty If
stealing the horse. liz said he was. The
minister asked him If he bad stolen the
watch. He replied that he had.
Mr.. McClune then asked il he was
guilty of the assault on the little child
He said he was not. He was placed
on box, and his hands and legs were
tied. The mob then asked If he ,had
anything to say. He began singing
''See that My Grave is Kept Gieen."
Having concluded, he said he hoped
he would meet his father and mother
in heaven. He gave his name as
Richard Long, aud said he resided in
Franklin. Efforts were made by w.
F. Vail and Rev. Mr.. McClune and
others to prevent the mob from taking
the law into their own hands, but TO
no effect. The culprits last wish was,
''hang me decent" and It was done.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

At OTICE.-I. william ]. Campbell, the
~ owner OF the within mentioned
nremIses, known ~ the Hygenta House,
II nAted at Colllns' Beach. echooi Dis
trict No. 81. b Jack bird Hundred, IN tne
county OF New Castle, and Stale OF Dela-
ware, in compliance with the require
" enis OF tue acts of the General Assem-
bly in such car made and provided, DO
hereby ri We notice that l shall apply IN
writing To the Court OF General sessions
of the Peace y d jail Delivery OF the
state OF Delaware, in and { ir New CastIe
county. ON Monday, the Sth OF May,
a. D., 1882, being the next term or sald
court, fIra license Tor laid house as an
Inn Or tavern for the sale therein o. ln-
tOx icating liquors In less quantities than
one quart " be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable cltlzens oil
the said district recommend the said af-
picsati0n, 10 VIII:
Robert N. HRcgIns, Henry Robinson.
FRANKLIN Collins, j. T. FenemOre.
Geo. X. Donovan. Charles MeNau moe.
James 4, Arthurs. Win. A. Taylor.
John Barber. J0hn CarttTen.
JVha 4. Cooper, John LOckerman.
Henry C,O ar. r. u. warner.
aprb-SLs WI. CAMPBELL.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
To be Contlnnad.

Notwithstanding that the late annual
report of the American Steams hin Com.
pany, whose steamships run beswsou
Philadelphia and Liverpool, shows a
loss during the year of $780, ,554, Mr.
Henry ID. Welsh, president OF tue com.
pany is quoted a saying tnst they will
continue to run their steamships, and
have made arrangements for very large
summer travel. Mr.. Welsh Is quoted fuT.
theI: THE whole fact or the matter i
we wanted tho pennsy lvaHIa Railroad
Company to build US some new steau-
ships, and they decline to do it; but that
will not prevent our continuing our busi.
ness as usual. If we Cannot sail ste am
ships under the American flag we will
sail them under the British flag"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Preventing a nneI

RICHMOND, Vs., April 4.-Warrapts
were issued within the ast hour for the
arrest of Gen. Payton Wise ana Il. Tay-
lor McCus, tobacco dealer, on a charge
OF being about to engage in breach Of
the peace. The difficulty originated in
discussion before a legislative commii-
tee on a'bIll In regard to the tobacco
inspection laws, in The course of which
Gen. Wise, who IS the general irsp ec,or
apnointad by tt Tobae O Assoeia. ION
Of Richmond, braudsd Mr.. McCue a. a
systematic thief. The latter has inst
been arrested, and officers ara now seek
ing Gen. Wise. soeA=
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
That Two Hundred MITI,o0 s,orv

Bankers and Wall street men scotf
at the story that scheme is on foot
10 replace the outstanding government
three and one-half per cent. bonds,
which are now payable at the option
OF the government, with an issue Of
$2OO,O O,OOO,OOO Of legal tender notes
bearing two per cent. interest per
annum, which the national banks NAV
count among their assets as legal re-
serve. 1t is agreed that two per
cent. bond could not be floated at any
thing like par and if issued as legal
tender the action would be tantamonnt
10 lnnating the currency by that vast
amount-a thing that would not be
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
"A policeman Murdered ana the
Murderer Lymched.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-Policeman
Iat Jones attempted last night to arrest
Two negroes on the suspicion that thew
mad stolen some butter. As he was walk.
ing with them one of them shot him
three times, and both ran. One was
however, seized and held by civilian
until the police could take him to the
west Kansas City police station. While
the policemen were conducting him 10
tne Central station mob collecie ed seized
tne NJ gro, aud hanged him from Bluff
street bridge. Policeman Jones leaves
Vile and five Chi rem. 'es
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

The Spanish steamer Buenaven-
tura, with cargo of cotton and mo-
lasses, ran ashore offRebecca Shoals,
Florida. After jettisoning $50 bales
Of cotton, she was relieved by the
U. .. transport Matchless, and is
now in Key West, where she will
settle salvage before sailing.
Alterd Forest, a money broker of
Ottawa. has absconded. leaving
debts 10 to the amount of Sl4OO
Jennie j. Putnam, 81 years OF age, =,
killed birselt by swallowing D olson
in Worcester, Massachusetts, yestern
day morning. She left letters saw
ing she was" tired of life"
Rev. Jesse Laros, an Evan oelical
minister, so years OF age and father
OF a family, has been committee d in
allentown to answer the charge OF
years of age.
Inc House Committee on Pacific
Railroads directed yesterday thai a
plil oe reported authorizing the con.
Solldatlon of railroads in States and
territories, provided thev are not
Mparalle1 or competing lines. The
aouse Committee on Coinage deci-
9e1 70 report favorably the Senate
pili lor the extension of the Philadel
pnla Mint; also Representative All.
lens Dill for the establishment of q
mint at st. Louis.
Ihe CHINESE bill was finally dispoUed
oLyesterday, o. the Senate declininp tc
psss u over the veto. The Demosrats
,s usn'mo usly stood by the bill, ever
rSn Suoss VINO were pared being for It =
Say Sy were joined by seven Republican
,hes, ,ha out with these exceptions
veto. w euN'Alh Sht
ROBERT RICE, killed Yesterday
Lear Leipslc 81 snipe. They were
sent TO Philadelphia to-day where
pair. P0'
ALI All the newspapers on the Pacific
coast. 80 far as known, condemn the
PRESIDENTS veto of the Chinese bill.
The Connecticut House of Repre,
sentatives yesterday passed resolution,
bill. 00'
The New York Methodist Episcopa-
Conference, in session at Pon0hken.
Sle, ana the New York East Confer
ence Of the same Church, in session al
waterbury, Connecticut1 yesterday
passed, each by a unanimous vote,
resolutions commencing President
arthur for his veto of the Chinese bill
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

nj OTGCE II, Susan Cottingham, the
In owner of the house situated on =.
II. corner Flflh aud walnut streets, in the
Fourth ward of the city OF vii ninRton,
county OF New Caste, and state OF Della
ware. in compliance with the require
ments of the acts OF the General Assem-.
bly, In sucu case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply IN
writing 10 the court of General Sessions 3
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF tue
state OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, ON Monday, the 5th day OF May
A. D., 1882, heing the next tel m of sald
cour', for "A license for said house as an
lnu or tavern for the sale therein OF In.
toxicRtirg liquors In less Quantities inan
one quar-, to be drunk on Lhe prem IseR,
and the following respectable cItizens oi
the SAID ward recommend the said apI H.
cation. viz:
Thomas y. Eaton, VIM. II. Loudoun,
Thomas W. Zebley, John Lang,
Hugn HaRan. Chas. broadhart,
Anton Gross, GotJlieb Mammpie.
JOS w. Hart, LhAlss MAmmele,
William sui ivan, p. Dunn,
Daniel RegAn, Michael Kane.
Iht m AZ l!nlly, elnar, Bonner
Fraucls Kelly, Jos. r. McGoIi !al,
James U. Barley, Frank T.. TaNlor.
nenIy sacAnef, John McClaffsity,
Francis X. JAcquOt. Candy Iox,
apri-3t SUSAN COrTINGHAM
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

MR.. JOHN ROACH has Just concluded
contract With the Ocean Steamship
Company for the construction Gf three
new larg" iron steam ships. Laying The
keels will soon be begun at Chester, Pa.
II is understood that when the vessels
are completed the present steamers of
the line will be sent to Boston.
GEN. GRANT, according to Wash
ington dispatch to the New York Trib-
nne, is making personal efforts to bring
about the reinstatement Of Gen. Filz.
John Potter.
The city council of Bordentown N. J..
has refused to give license to any of the
hotels and saloons. The licenses expire
Today, and here after no liquor is ex-
pected to be sold.