davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27

House and Farm.
The Sugar Beet for Stock Feed


scan farmers have not as yet realized
the Importance Of devotng certain
area OF their land to root cultivation.
The live stock do not, in consequence,
receive during the winter months the
food their constitutions require. ot
late years, however, efforts have been
made by many Of our local farmers
climbs to introduce root cultivation,
and We are glad to notice sinking
change in those agricultural districts
where the practice has met with gen
eral favor. The growth Of roots beng
essentially different from that Of gram,
they evidently permit another proh-
table element III the rotation Of crops,
principle too often neglected. The
natural tendency of the farmer to
grow only what he can sail or use, re-
gardless Of the subsequent condition
of his soil, has lie 1 to the yearly con-
t,nuance Of routine methods In our
opinion any idea which would obvl-
ute these agrlCultul al lclstakes should
be recommended, and it is with this
purpose that We again argue the cuI-
t,yatlon of roots of any kind. Ruta-
bagas are better than none. AS to the
desirablty Of beet-root toddet, we
would say, that the increased ito" OF
milk, superior butter, etc, are some
of the resulting consequences. We
have watched with much interest am
mails fed on carrots, mangeIs, etc,
and consider that sugar beets are tar
superior to all other roots. 1t Is true,
they offer some difficulties Of cleaning,
which are not present when growing
and utilizing -lnauge FOR example,
but facts in their favor, such rs beng
pound fer pound by all odds the most
,onrisLjup. Welding a milk without
foreign Navor,-so different in trrnips
utilization, rendering the mix IN \
rich, creamy condition, and without a
yellow hue, so common when carrots
are used, are so convincing, that those
who have grown bcets thus on a street
" scientific basis would never again
attempt using manReIS, ETC. OF any
variety. Farmers III France, belgium,
etc, prefer beeis to all ether roots, IN
England they are yearly increasing
IN popularity. 1t Is mlstahen ioe'
to suppose that sugar beets are gro"
IN France solely tor the purpose OF
.ngar manufacture, slnce hundreds Of
farmers cultivate thousands OF acres
iol cattle iced
On those interesting farms IN
france and Belgium where tee's are
grown foIeiy ior STOCK 'seo' we cannot
recall one case OF III 'nec'' ifo" Inc
practice In all instances where roofs
ale used, they should be combine"
with a good lot OF nay, llopciuoha'e
to tie weight OF ne animal
When We consider the fact that
some farmers have realized enormous
profits from beet growing on soils adj
J dining those whose owners have lost
money, 1t is natural to presume that
the successful one had had experience
with that special crop, and ayalled
himself thereof. In reference to this
we would say, that before many years
sugar beets VIII be largely grown fox
who in tho mean time Gain exreri-
,-....-,,. o.. ,o;no
e"'e " 'e'', '"''',"o WV ''
bic variety cl Feed az aoaP'eu 10 'heAi
special vicinity, will De the ones to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27
z7on'r,:shr.
Recipes.

SOFT CtAbs TRlED,-Throw them
into boiling water and let them boil
about ten minutes. Drain and dry
them well, and remove the sponsY
flesh, or "dead- nan Season wth
pepper and salt, dredSc lightly with
-four and roll them in beaten eggs,
then in bread crumbs. Fry them in
boiling lard.
SWEET rIcElru BETS. Boil them
in porcelain kettle ''ll they can be
pierced wlsh a silver fork; when cO0l +,
cut lenerhwise to SIZE Of medInm Gu.
cumber; bell equal parts of vinegar
and sugar with half tablespoon of
ground cloves tied in a clotn to each
gallon, pour boiling hot hot over the
bcets.
CHEESE Onr1h1TE-Ta'le three ia.
blespoontuIs OF milk and pinch Of
salt sor each egg; beat the eggs lightly
for three minutes. pour into hot pan
in which a piece Of butter the SIZE Of a
walnut has just been melted, When
L l., i |. f., - To-,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27

Selling cattle is acknowledged to
be the most economical method for
those who practice high farming. All
disputes have snhsided regarding the
system except the cost Of labor requlr-
ct, some farmers c lalmipg it to be bet
Ter plan when land is high priced and
labor cheap, but unp' profitable when
land * cheap and labor high.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-11
RELIGIOUS DILIEr OF THE AMERICAN
INDIANS.

THEY believe in system of worlds. Thl
lower tribes have their worlds ARRANGE
horizontally Or geographically. Anon
the higher tribes the worlds are arrange
vertically or architecturally-a world !
worlds b low, and world or worlds abov,
The sun and moon are personages. Th.}
have been subjugated. They are slayed
and are compelled 10 travel in appoins
ways. The u rora il the dancing Of xhost1
The rainbow IL made of the team Of th|
eagle god. The thunder is the screamrl
of q great bird. The lightning is the sr,o1
Of inowi,y. Among the Pueblos the rid
god dilM his brush. made f,o,n the feather
Of the birds Of heaven. into the lakes Of th|
skies, and sprinkles the wat ~ therefrod
over the face OF this world. Hence Vi
have rain. III winter time he breaks tn
ice OF the lakes, and scatters ice dust oys|
the earth. Hence We have snow. The It'd
ology Of the Indians 10 not fetichirtic. thong
there are many survivals from tstichiau|
Their gods ars Ill animals. Some u thss|
animals are mythical monsters-be wlt1
seven heads and ten horns. Some VI thel1
ore d.ssns0ns, or presiding spirits Of place,
- the spirit Of . mountain or river o. laks
eome Of them ars tutelar deities. Ever
family, olan and tsibe has it, tutelax gud
from monothei1m OF from the poytheia
polythsiam whore the forces and phsnoaal|
q natars were dsi6ed. The Indian ri,
lon Il development from fstichism. n
Indians have three GLASSES Of prissta. IN
aIst aye prophets, % Pontiac and Tecan
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-11
wo1n Tran TIE COLORADO slE1u

4 SPECIALLY undesirable class OF imin'
grants has recently settled In British S.an
Africa. An ipsect called the Australia
bug Il sAid to have bean introduced ron.
1ooI ysass ego. together with plant whd
had besn procured TO. the botanical Ra
dsns q Caps Town. The progeny Of "
11st arrivals has multiplied exceed. ng!,
and - much mischief has been done By
that . very general. and evidently Only ~
well grounded, alarm - to the results y
IL fuI,Ass inorsase he's been felt for sos'
time. The Australian bug u sprarsnt!,
more dangerous neighbor than even ~ ~
Colombo beetle. Il attacks tfses-u@lv
those Of he Ane1 and moro useful 'psafss
Some handsome oak trees IN the eroan,,
Of Government House at Cape Towr-a ~
- b. one hundred ysals old-wsrs ssdu' =,
70 sach . stats that they had 70 ee y
down. Il h particularly hostile y IT,
troes, end o. . single estate h lsposses
have Destroyed NO fewer than nix haso..
oeasgs tsess. thereby canning snoI.'JJ
Ion 70 the owner. A. yet no mean. I.
stopping thu spread Of this tosmid:e's =
have heon devised but, - it b.. oten \, -
tiood that & doe MOI attack the Aa.t1a.';;
gum sEess planted b the Caps Color!
les boea ouweetsd that b . 1udic'ces =. .
toemixtuyo q. thp6e With the m" u
ether trees hAhlo % IL savAges, the INV
ny - stoppsd-RsU 1aH Gsss'e''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-11
ASTloxoi11cA1 rax,c.

wHEREvfk t6isnoe has not ~.
vated all new and STARTLING snoss ssa cult
the sky 40 regasded q eunsrnstssaSn ces
. few years since . ahover ~ ~. By
stones fell IN India, the faii hei,,. y. maetsorI
BY te rife explosions. The alarrs.;s' s.eadel
tants Of the district believed th ,.sa mhah
Of 10 K "a have heeu thrown hs !, =! ms.se
tie: from the Himalaya Mountain a .s
with great veneration gathered up ths1 aa
ments to BE kept a. objects 81 rel;.;s
worsnse. N6f ,nse4 we suailA at M
ample OF regent sui erstition. In ths ~ ~
civiha4d ,|H 4tr:e sof The anoisnt v ny
sucn p shtA'enE ~ the autora ho,ssu
total eclipsea. comets, and meteoric shoaa
were viewed - miraculous displas s1 =, y
vine power, and generally a. forernnr..Iu
impending disAaoefss* A bfief sccon s.s
some Of the panics thus produced mas -
be without interest ~
No one who has seen the more br;,,..
displays Of the Northern liehts-ths. " .,,'ua
id coronal arch. the columns timed ' ~.
various colors and moving in silent ernrS..
upon the midnight sky- can wonder .Sa
In . superstitious age their appes,s .s
should have excl ed the utmost con...
nation. before t eighteenth centnr,
physicalt explanation of such displnv. !.
been suggested or even thought Of. I n
phenomena. appeared suddenly and ma.
pectedly, and could not be REFER d tn nv.
ral causes then know. The excited im.s
nation. saw ARMIES mastering in the ~
bran,lis ing their spears and raising M III
in quick succession Their tloody lances IVY
very brilliant aurora seen in England }
1913. 10 described by . writer Of that ns,;a
which were reen q great many ly;.h]
arches, out Of which gradually i,sas]
SPEARS. cities with towers, and men in Is,
tie array af,se that there were excunio"
Of rays in every direction, waves Of clouds
and battle. in which some were fleeing
.ome pursuing, and others wheeling aroupi
in surprising mnnner." II panics Of thi
nature hnve cease :. the fact IL due to n,
ev. r.advanc ny light Of physical science :
Psvtsx~r U.niA A,rA;mvd, ~ FaOuo
kcie,see .AUmthty J0r June.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-11

Ar,cuIaAlIY fosnsd Hneese .1
eieA1 Gnneea, Wag lakely teeae es,.Iieesb
4ennAniA ldae. Sierra Ceaes2. 1sps
~ 11gnaA3sa q - Cd n n
~ 1900 G . An1aA ~ ~
- toeS aso alneet - pee1s.. ~. sness
- IN AanA, Will poa:see 49,
~ 6 - 1csasA IL right s''
-1oWo II ~ - -
>Csp1's Aialse Cees ..,,,,s,
For eale It the news stand Of ~.
PosSo6iee Building. Viryi.s ~"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-11

sA11as.~N ~sanas
WpeS
A. .ss.. W - -.
A.
- TIE feTJUW OF NA11AW011ss
gssS
IS ~ -.
An articloin CA0nsbe yeG.nG!dea!s WITH
NJ. Darwin's latest volume. "Tne FoEms-
ton Of Vegetable Mould though ne ac0oo
Of Worms :" The e1yefamease,. y, s -
the writer OF the article. 70 wnlca ~.
Darwin snb1petee numoee OF WVa
order to discover the existence ana oe.e!oP'
mAut Of their senses. are paxtacnlerly mteS-
estfng TO sound they are oosolutcy ".
sensible; and not even Orpncue n'sn1es1
could have charmed them wien ~ melo'
dies tor not only did they s.ow !ne g1o.s-
ct indifference when sabgeesed 20 sae
torture OF . tin whistle. OF tne notss %
piano, but even ne blast o. $1,000 1saleo
to make the slightest impression uPon
them. with regard to vibrations. however,
they maAitest extreme sensativene9: ZOE
when the ground ts beaten, tney WIN N
sanity retr At; and II DISTURBED psnestn
them, t-'ey will quickly crawl ousol tnsr
holes, probably under the impression 1n:t
their enemy the mole " sHsef snem. inIs
senxitiveness OF the worm 10 vonn"nss
while unconscious OF SOUNDS. WAS proved ~
Mt. Darwin In >imple and effective man.
ucr. Though the tones OF the piano oio
not affect them when separate from 10. yet
when the pots containing tneir burrows
"o.o - go -. .-,,,t ~. ,snr,n. ;r.t.r+1v
S ~. noe ,,;th;n shs;r h,rro-. Ths.y
..saa H.. = 49, - - .ars;hi. - ~. a..
r.t;ors tho,,ch ros ~ ths .omrIs A..
tS"m..t aa.t;ts'+. ~ 49,. sorthworm. ars
sans;t;vs ,o ;"tsrss i;yht. and wnsr the
: ~. -. ~ i.nterr /. S;re.t.d mnor ths
c,.atnrs u r., rests instantlv. Thsir sense
- s,n.m ~ "a osh.r hand /. verv limitcd
a. ,.,..t ~ = hs. h.o,, s.cort. ;rsi 'hoe
ana weax IoI y nas ceen ascc !.: nav n.
~ o.. ,arf,s ~ =, i,sts.nrs i: 70
:" "t.. 10y ~. 80 n+,o,. ,.,h,,. ..;sas. ~
..%n~".s s.,;,.,,s -,',r ,oa.& .;aa T.,
ao,rs, ~. ns.r ,her, Ala NJ. remain lorr
..s;..a.,.-.d A. .,-.ua~ .t",aS .h.e
- =. ...st.,. n-.t..smn: 80 ,o-,;c,,i...
,.;.,. =. saa., ssss';n.. ~ ,Ihhs~. -
H Ha.s ~ "a 49, . S .... 800" 49, :.
~ ~, . aI h.ao. 49, 20 sn..ah
s,..a;.. 80 .s,...t,",s - .;t..t;a,s. s.,
. ns.~. 10y =. ~ IT, ,a"st h;.h;. Ssr.iors3
n.~.ri;rr ths;r a;.ss.;,. ,.n:.,.-. s, ~" "a
~ a.. so, .J .ra 49,, ;,to 4h.; S.
no.. snv, hin. th.t .rresrs ~ al si;hi.
sho~,;no No ,,articn,sr a ,isction aven "a
..,..,. .s., ~ ~ .os. 49,. ~ .,,;n*~. -
s1cn sfssc,ce q rose Ic q sp'nssrs Q. ..
~. $500. iii ~ .ir.,,ns' ia ~. .~S;sh
rnrt,. arss4s t.,n - .so.s thsv .rs
s..*."XA, ~eS 49, 80. la. ~, .s..
Eta -. hs;,.. ~. o,.,, ;r:t.rc. -s,,rdad -
.r, .r;,nsi e S;.,.st;c, .,.,t.;d~ ~ sto,s,...
M the esrthgorrn Ar rot .itc1sth..
demand nn,n mest ADJ I..vss ~ ~ AZ.
:". = a.. -..s.h....x !. - -
ali T.: - r.",,.h ."n.;... .;., -. - t..s
H.. nd - 10. ~ t.",h +ha r:r+;c1.. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-11
I u,afn
',s.ktMd

| u,ia.,a
Ejssk0!!,!ea
4 II. Ban
FI.sverla,e'
/ Sranal...
| sifse,sa3
| range.
EHolt BMs1
v
4 Rang
|')A.!siE.,1
MADISON
| ~E,nd-
| q, ia th' |
Range7
| Raver',e
EH
II
/ Fall
Il Montana
L Brandt
Con let
/ Range
| gcchcste
/ I..~a
Range
Prairie.
| JOE. I
| &saverh
/ brand
samp.
| Horses,
/ canyon,
tlm1
eyideslc
one OF n
A. r.
Alontssr
| Br'ln'
| Waffle
| Horses
| It.lnx
Big III
! "!
| SlE3
| Rti,
| 800
| e.t.l u
nic tsr
| JOS
| Rock,
Br,ll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
An Artistic Triumph for Naterna and
Thomas.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-The first evening
concert of the fifth festival at Music Hall
was attended by four thousand five hun
dred people. The weather is cool, but
pleasant. The audience was prompt in
coming, and Theodore Thomas prompt in
beginning the programme, with doors
closed against late corners at half-past sew
ell. His appearance with Materna was
greeted with warm applause, but when Miss
Cary appeared, who has been soloist at all
the festivals from the first, she was re-
ceived with shouts and cheers.
The concert began with Mozarts re-
QUEEN, with Materna, Cary, Candidus and
Whiting at the organ. The requiem was
received rather coldly with the exception
of the benedictus. The chorus appeared
to excellent advantage, though its greatest
work of the evening was in the closing
part of the programme.
Beethovens Eighth Symphony was re-
ceived with rapturous applause, especially
after the allegretto movements. The play
ing of the orchestra seemed to be perfect.
Materna sang the aria Abscheulicher, from
Beethoyens Fidelia, and achieved person
al triumph of unusual demonStrativeness:
She was recalled five times with shouts and
clapping of hands.
once She dragged Theodore Thomas on
the stage with her, but his Swerying GUS
tom forbade an encore.
After ran intermission, Handels Dettingen
was performed. In this the chorus won
high honor. The SoioiSts were Miss Cary
Mr., Toedt and Mr. RemmertZ.
There are many strangers in the city and
indications are that the remaining concerts
will he fully attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
DORSEY PLEADS
And Gives Bond for IO,OOO-The Car
Axle CRSR-The Bank Charter Bill
Personal.
-, r,s,,,,,.b Io ,bs RnoiSer

And Gives Bond for sIO,OOO-The Car
Axle CaSR-The Bank Charter Bill
Personal.
Special DLspatch 20 the Register.
WASHINGTON, May 16-A genuine sensa-
ton was created in Judge Wylie's Court,
TO-DAY. when the Star Route cases were
called. The marshal announced that he
had been unable to arrest ex-senator Dor
sew, and could not tell where he was, when
the latter's counsel quietly rose and said
Mr.. Dorsey was in court, and had been IN
the city for ten days. He then pleaded
not guilty. and the case was continued un-
til the 25th, Dorsey giving bond in $40,
90.
Secretary Folger says that he cannot de-
eide the axle case until Weeks files his
brief and one of the importers brings his
five hundred pound specimen axle to his
office for examination.
The bill extending the charters Of Nation
al bank, was discussed at considerable
length in the House to-day, but without
coming to any conclusion the bill went
over. Hewitt and Kelly had rather bitter
personal controversy and Ben Butterworth,
OF Ohio, made what was intended to be
funny speech. 1t will be discussed this
evening and come up for action to-mor-
row.
Clarence L. Smith, Clerk OF the Court OF
Marion county, West Virginia, and ]. A.
Hals,ead. of Wheeling West Virginia,
were among the West Virginians in the
rity TODAY -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
FIRE: RECORD.

CHICAGO, May l6-A Peoria special says:
J. Hutchinson 4 Co.'S cooper shops, with
machinery and stock, were burned yester-
day. Loss SIS, 900; insurance $500.
PANPLIx, Va, May l6.-A fire this morn
ing burned ten stores and dwellings. Loss
$4,000.
CLEVELAND, O., May l6.-Roberts & Co.'S
extensive Basket Works were destroyed, to
night, by fire. 1t is supposed ii originated
in the drying room. Loss not definitely
known, but is yariously estimated at from
SIS, 600 to $50, 900; insurance $4,000.
MEMPHIS, May 16-An Helena, Ark,
special says: This morning, about O'Clock,
fire broke out in the rear OF the central
portion of the block situated on the east
side of Main street, and comprising the
entire business portion OF that thorough.
fare, and before the fire company could get
10 work. the World newspaper Office, the
grocery house of T. c. Vaughan, in the rear
OF which John X. Coolidge & Co. had q
mattress factory. and the clothing house Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
WICKED PARTNERS.
Favor Of the Smith Law, They Create
n sensation.

While the Good Deacon is LeeturiRg In
Faver Of the Smith Law, They Create
Sensation.
CrScisSArI. May 16-The Gazette, this
morning, editorially says: James Gordon
Bennetts steam yacht, with the admins
tratioR on board, invited to an alleged ex-
cursion down the Potomac, ran ashore in
full headway, and stuck so fast that she
could not be pulled off. The admins
tration had to debark in small boats, and
get back as best it could. The yacht was in
charge OF a navy officer familiar with the
river. The only explanation offered for her
roun5iag ashore is that she refused to
esazSe asr Alsel-..- -r-~-a is snmethino
very mysterious in it. It was quite
mysterious that Bennett, with his yacht
fitted out for voyage, should come to
Washington and get the administration
all on board and start down the river with
it. What a chance for removing the
President and fetching in new deal!
What an advertisement for the
Herald! Was this the plot, and
did the navy officer smell rat, and nip it
in the bud BY plumping the yacht ashore?
1t is safe for the administration to put
itself aboard the yacht OF escentric persons,
who have difficulty in findings new sensa-
tiono 1t may be that the country has had
q narrow escape from a great disturbance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
Dorsey in Court.

WASHSsToN, May I6-Attorney General
Brewster was in court this morning, when
the star route case came up. The Deputy
Marshal reported he had been unable 10 ar
rest John ". Dorsey and had no informa-
ton OF his whereabouts
Judge Wylie suggested that perhaps Dor
sey might be in court. aud directed his
name TO be called. As the crier called his
name Carpenter rose and the surprise OF
the spectators. John W. Dorsey was in
court and had been in the city ten days.
He added il had been Dorsey'S intention
from the first to attend when wanted
Dorsey was then arranged and pleaded not
guilty.
Merrirk said the Government Was ready
10 proceed bUt stated the grand jury was
now considering the Reerlell case, and if
Reerdell was not tried with the other de-
PENDANTS, il would neceSsitate another trial
Of his case. The hearing was then ad.
journed until the 25th inst, Judge Wylie
reminding the marshal be was responsible
Tor the person OF Dorsey until bail was fur
nisha1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.
England.

BERLIN. May l6-It is stated marriage
has been arranged between Princess Beat
rice, Queen Victoria's youngest daughter
and Prince Frederick William, eldest son
OF the Landgraye of Hesse.
LONDON, Nay 16.-In the House OF Com
mons this afternoon, Gladstone, an roPly
ing to a request of Northcote for further
information regarding negotiations with
the suspects, reiterated that 1t was not con-
dusiye to law and order to explain the de-
tails. He said it was the duty OF the gov
eminent, neither looking to the right nor
the left, to open the prison door. he had
had no communication with Parnell, and
there were no official communications nor
stipulations.
In consequence of Gladstone's answer,
Balfour, Conservative, moved an adjourn
ment of the House. A long debate is ex-
pected. Balfour said the compact with the
suspects was unexampled in infamy.
Gladstone, speaking with great passion,
declared there was not word Of truth in
the charge that compact existed, and such
accusations were disgrace to those max
ing them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
BEllAIRE.

John W. Sanders, Esq, will leave for
Cleveland this afternoon on brief VISIT.
The Andes loaded with freight and pass
engers lay at tLis wharf quite little while
Yesterday. A number Of passengers went
aboard the steamer here.
The Crescent Star Social Club will dance
at Central Hall, Friday night:
Some material repairs will be made 10
the German Church.
Eldorado Circle. /. \. o. d., Will give
necktie social this evening at City Hall.
There were II deaths from all causes in
the Second ward last year, 10 oil them from
The personal property in the Second
ward is listed at 81, $50. >.
Early Yesterday morning a fire was dis:
covered in the old stable near Union street
in the Second ward, Immediately back OF
Iilly's saloon. As the old building was
filled with hay the work OF destruction
was nearly complete when the tiremen re-
ported. Liberty Hose Company was the
only one Of the different companies re-
spending, as no alarm had been sent in.
An old horse belonging to Mr.. Lindiey was
burned up. The whole damage resulting
..;,2m the fire was very. ineonsiderable.
A number OF members OF spsngier Post
G. A. r. went to Bridgeport last night 70
be present at the institution OF new post
there. &,
The sewers and cutters are to be flushed
by the different hose companies.
Where is the result OF the analysis OF the
water We drink?
A very pleasant time was had al the
ladies' entertainment at the NJ. 4. Church
Mrs, G. M. Woodbridge, OF Marietta, who
has been the guest OF her son, DR.. Dudley
Woodbridge returned home yesterday.
Can't. George II. Muth was unanimously
re- elected Chief OF the Fire Department
lust night Cspt. Muth has been Chief tor
some time, and has proven himself a
capable aud Efficient chief; and his re.eiec'
! .:0A Is quite compliment
ID. II. Darrah is in Zcnesyiile IN attend
ance upon the sessions Of the State fhar
! maceutical Association. .s
Three hundred and forty two dollars and
| nipety-One eenis In one month from the
/ Mayor. isa pretty good BONANZA for this
city. II looks big after seeing other reports
| from other Mayors.
Zilch's hall is Blled each night His
varieties are getting TO t'g very attractive
There !s strong probability that there
will be a very large meeting here To-
morrow afternoon. IN the interest sf the
Valley railroad between this city snd
Marietta. Below here there Is q strone
feeling in favor Of building the road, and
in Monroe aAd Washington counties con
centrsted effort will be made 70 build It,
1t was at first determined 70 bold thu
Congressional Convention in this city, bui
some other considerations have induced ,
change. and the committee lone from eact
county, has determined to call the Conven
tion in June (day not yet fxedh at st
Clairsyille. This is O. nice. quiet eonven
lent place, and the coEinittee has showt
liz wisdom in the selection.
Miss Sallie csplinser, 1si,o'has been visit