davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03
PARkERsBuRe.
<ersonal and General Nsfes from thu
OIL CITY.


OIL City.
September 2--Hon. Eus-
3ete Gibson passed through the city, yes
tIsy, en- route for Writ Court House, where
be addresses the people Of that county to-
The new steamer Carrie N. Kraft, which
has been built for the Little Kanawha trade
viii 90 to Burning Springs on Sunday, TO
enter into the regular trade, beginning on
Monday next. She will make the regular
trip between Parkersburg and Burning
Springs daily.
George B. Caldwell, Esq, of Wheeling,
and Hon. d. Leonard and John A. Hutch
inxon, Esq, OF this city, have gone to Writ
Cont House on law business.
The managers of the reunion are using
their greatest efforts for its success. The
immense wigwam being built expressly for
the occasion, is nearly finished. Several
companies from Ohio will be here. Old
Fort Foreman will be stormed at with shot
and shell by day and will be made bright
with grand display of fire works at night.
Iron clad steamers will lay at anchor in the
4, - So ssi ~ Bsi Cub Of shis S;y ars
q |,3ra pckdv Ia hixes the StnniaTds fof
6iIiER q aeu61mt y sdneadnT utEt
,fs 1sla:1R - 81 ~ 1.,
III ~, f[@4' - - II 80 ID u. |||-
',hs3 hcef, 4eito iHi ~ fcyen foE s.t-
's5d sssls y sas a. seouk lOHs lsavsssos
Mr.. Ed. Coleman. who has been suffer.
ing from a stroke of paralysis died at his
residence on Depot street, yesterday, Fri
day., at o'clock P. NJ. -,
The Germans of this city gave grand
moonlight picnic at FREEZES Grove, across
the Kanawha, last night. A large crowd at
tended The Star band furnished the music.
The grand Jury term OF the United States
Court is still in session, several s'rJng in.
dictmepts have been found, several against
parties for robbing the mails.
Sallie Wells, son of S. p. Wells, Esq,
leaves Monday for Fairmont to attend the
Misses Lulu and Blanche Kendall and
Miss Belle dis will start for Wheeling
Monday next to attend Miss Taylor's Semi.
nary.
from present indications it will make
handsome appearance.
] W. Vandervort, Esq, has gone to his
home at Clarksburg, to remain there with
hopes of recovery from his recent spell OF
sickness.
Aired Rhinstrom, of Wheeling, Is here
emnioyed as stenographep in an important
Sc before the United States Court.
Charlie Wash, of this city, left yesterday
for Nashville, Tenn, to resume his posi-
ton as department clerk of the United
States Court in that city.
S. L. Addison, Esq, returned to-day from
a two weeks sojourn at Vernon Sulphur
Springs, Writ county.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Ravenscraft have re-
turned from Maryland, where they have
spent the past two months in visiting and
canning out in the mountains.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03
FINANCE.


NEW YoRx. September 2-MoSEr-At .
per cent Prime mercantile paper d sk
per cent. Bar silver Ii4k. StssllnA sE-
change. bankers bills steady at <s5H: for
long 4s8l< for sight.
GoyERSAEsrs-Uncha
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03
In,uved nom . Rsnsway.

SperH DF1sdirA % Uf 0undhF HVHT'
BucHkNNoS, ". Va, September2.--hrs.
Jacob NJ. Armstrong, OF this county, vas
seriously and probably fatally injured near
this place to-day by team running away
and throwing her out Of the wagon. tho
wheels Of which passed over her breast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03
The Iron situation AZ Cleveland.

IN ~ h.fLN>p. September 1.-The situation
Clss,.I iron business IS nominslly un-
"Ased. The mills at Youngstown made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
GENERAL CRIMES AID CASUALTIES.

PrrrsErReH, September 2-Bstvssn 3
and So'clock this nerninR Q serious I'D.
dent took place near Bankyyillo, on IL
Pittsburgh and Southern Railroad AZ the
the time stated the morning passenger
train that left Washingtou, Pa, st s:t5, vas
standing spou the trsck, while the engine
, va; being 'sysrsed o. The W. Mean.
- oshse train,
kw1sd eoel4
ing, and TIVE Dll
passenger train 81
the rapidly coming &C.,
was however, soon oV
fearful crash took place, oompn
ing the coal train engine and fol0O
passenesr. train dsvn the grade w.
engsf car left the track ut an cuoankms0y
aad slid down the steep side @ that
point The passengers 'vsye huddied IN
Z mass at the lower corner and tho
seats wrenched from their fastsnings
Strange to say, not Q single passenger Ne
seriously hurt, though nearly svsry eus
ribly frightened. Many were hefped out
OF the windows, and In short hHss every
one was safely out OF the train. The cause
Of the accident Is stated 10 have been tho
poor brakes on the coal train.
RailrsaA Tunnel Aeei1sot.
PrrrsRrRsH. Pa, September 2-About
o'clock this afternoon large portion OF the
tunnel under Jones & Laughlin's propeity
n Thirtieth street caved In, buryinS nun.
Der of men. The Pittsburgh, YouGhto-
gheny and McKeesport Railroad Company
has large force OF men at work heredriv-
ing q tunnel under the American Iron
Works. The hank above the tunnel BE-
came loosened and fell upon the lsborers
as stated. One man was killed by accident
The other laborers were startled and naads
rush for the entrance OF the tunnel
Several of them were bruised In the rush
and scratched by falling stones, but - far
ms learned only one of their number was
so much hurt a. to Cause death. The man
who was killed Was named Henry Moore,
who lived between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, on Sarah street.
lie leaves wife and two childr q.
Moore was caught under O huge pile OF
rocks, earth and cinders, and was crushed
into a shapeless mass. 10 Is said that ~
the roof OF the tunnel Is only . foot from
the surface, and that the heavy. machinery
and piles Of iron caused the break: Inc
Coroner was notified OF MooFc's death and
will hold an inquest this evening. The
body has been taken from the ruins.
Injured nom . RassWay.
Special DtspafcA 10 he Sundny RNother.
BucHkNxoS, W. Va, September2.--hr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03
MODELS.
The Audacious Demands OF Art
Amateurs.
Cincinnati and Its Artistic Pretensions-The
Wood Carving cranks and the People
Who Want to Paint Things Naked
f. Gov. Crittenden and the fords.
NOTIONS FROM THE QUEEN CITY.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Register.
CINCINNATI, o., September 2-There Is to
be, as usual, an art display at the EXPOSE
ton and the talk about it has no doubt
started current DIS cussion about the right
way to make artists. Cincinnati has al
most a worldwide advertisement as an art
centre. Her claims to this reputation has
the fslioXiRs hasisi assl, SO 30 tzna,
III Qncinusai - cole ~ scn,Re.9.,
Z -. - - ct1i1nnsDH S31fll3
j ..!!Z "a. =!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03

The two most prominent candidates for
The Mayoralty next spring are James Nc
Oonvilie on the side OF Democracy, and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

people in time OF peace. 1t has
created Il horde OF Federal Office
holders and spies to supervise and
interfere rot on'y with the business
interests OF the State. but to corrupt
and subsidise the politics and politi.
cal influences TO an extent that has
made the hole system odius in the
eyes of the people.
But to incorporate the tex on
these articles in the State system Of
revenues would not perpetuate the
offensive features of the system
No Federal officials would be nee
essary. The tax would be collected
for the State by State officers, az
now collected on other ar ticle, and
would 90 into the State treasury as
The property of tho whole people,
and not political party.
These considerations are among the
strongest reasons for the abolition of
Federal tax that is both uuuessary
and corruptiug to our Federal ms-
.nery.- Wheeling Register,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
POLITICAL ASsussmrNrs.

The pnnc.p.e whi.h undellies the
system Of political assessments, says
TIE Wheeling Register, Is the mcst
dangers that can menance repub-
llca1 InstItutions ii an irretpooe-
.'bIe Tarty committee can levy a tax
Of two per cent on the saIaries of
Government np'oyees, and collect
it, for a party fund, what sball bio-
der them from going on to 5 per
cent, d. in Pennsylvania, or 10 per
cent? or il 40 much should be requir-
ed, to 30 per cent?
These things grow. Take the
River and Harbor bill, Tor instance.
One Of the avowed arguments in "a
yor Of the bill is that it strengthens
the Republican Party in the South
and West. That is 10 cay, it. ispop-
ulaI .n the South aud West, aud tie
Republican Parry wiil get credit for
passing it. Here is a bill that has
grown from s. 100000 in 1878, to
Pl8,5000O0 IN 1852
Il comes to this, then. that The
party lu power IS justified iu using
the money taken ont Of the pockets
Of the people By insxoussbiy ezces-
slve taxation TO make itself strong
and POPULAR aud il is further justi-
fed IN making and enforcing de-
mand on all Che employees Of the
Government that q part Of the mon
eY which they receive for their SER
vices shsii be gwen to an irrespoD-
slbie committee to be used by the
party IN power wherewitn to corrupt
voters 10 MAINTAINING itself in posi-
ton.
It is Che most complete macbne
for corruptiDg The elections ever de-
yissd. There De- no limit to Its oper-
atons. It places the entire resJurgss
OF the Government ia The power Of
party committee which works in se-
cret and makes no report Of its pro-
ceeiings Hobbolli WAC is he2
lie simply refrassuts The committee.
and tbe committee represents the
party which does u9l mean DO 30 ON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
A NEW GENERAL coMmiNDrNG.

1t is announced, says the New
York San, that Gen. w. r. Sherman.
whois Al present the chief officer OF
The army, will apply to be retired in
November OF next year, some three
months before his retirement is fixed
opon by Congress.
We ehall bs sorry to part from
Gen. sherman, not SO much on his
own account, for we have never been
able to regard his conduct in polite
Al eitairs as hey ond reprosch, as on
account OF the man who succeeds
him.
When sherman goes out. Lieut.
Gen. Sheridan takes his place. This
officer has proved himself reck ess
adherent of the party now in power.
That party will resort to every
means to keep itself in possession,
and sheridan will always be found a
a ready instrument for this purpose.
Ol course It is not to be supposed
that any direct attempt Will be made
with troops to overawe the whole
American people. La any issue thus
made up, the army and it's audscious
and unhesltsting commander would
speedily he crushed. Much more
dexlrous and cunning uses are to be
expected from Sherldan-uses which
will never expose him to any danger
20 long as the main purpose shall be
successfully accomplished Of keeping
the mighty array OF Republican Of
tceholders with their hands in the
Treasury.
We do not incline to take gloomy
view o! any situation, aud we believe
the people will always prove them
selves equa IN the end to any don
ger that may be placed in their way.
Yet we know that Sheridan is a much
more dangerous man than Sherman
and we know also that The Republi-
can Party, which has not hesitated
TO ia.si'y the result OF an election in
order TO maintain Ils hold upon Che
public authority, will no, hesitate to
even more pericus things than this
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Rom m1ntic story OF "a kidnapped
Tennessee Girl.

HOm1ntic story OF "a kidnapped
Tennessee Girl.
Twenty-seven years ago little girl, ten
years old, named Eliscbeih Alexander,
living with her parents in Humphrey
County, Tcnn., was cent TO a neighbours
house to borrow meal. She found the
family Of the neighbor absent from home
and started TO return, when She was met
by man named Rance Peppers, ridiag a
horse. Peppers told the child to get up
behind him and go to the next house and
get the meal. The girl allowed herself to
be placed behind Peppers, and, instead of
taking her to the next house, no rode
through the woods out OF the settlement,
and kept travelling until they reached
HornoTsyille, in DunklIn County, Mo.
Peppers died some time afterward, and
gave the girl 10 Nelson Mills, who brought
her 10 the lower end Of New Madrid
County about twenty-five years ago. She
was raised by Mills, and when a young
woman was married 20 Jefferson Coonrod.
a farmer in that neighborhood. She is
INV tHI HiDlutI DI lutce CNldTCn. Last
year o man named Mitchell came 10 Por-
tageyillc from Tennessee, got acquainted
with Mrs. COonrod, and, happening TO
mention Humphrey County, she asked
hin II he knew Bob Alexander, and then
told hin The story Of her being kidnapped
by Peppors. Mitchell became interested
IN the story, and wrote the facts back 10
Tennessee 1t was ascertaincd that tho
AleXandcrs had moved from that county
mo one knew whore.
About % month ago letters came to Ms.
Coonrod from Graves County, KY, from
her brother, sisfcr AMI nephew, stating
that they had heard of her, and, as a test
of bT aleuli'y, asked her what her
mD'heI.a maiden pamc was llar broth
Hg1ci hi. letter, W. a Acxlndor Mrs.
G. nuruj wrote lo her brother, addressing
h.m as William Amrricu4 Alexander.
stating that her mothers name was Patsy
Cumns. On sunday, The G.h uitimo. NJ.
w. a. Alexander aud Nrs. Jennie Jones.
the bro'bar and sister, and young Al-xau-
der q nephew, arriyed at P5rmgeyHle
from W.ueo Saion, Graves County, KY,
ard w.ra soon iu tlo nrmf Of their long
lost relative
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

J. Any person who takes a paper from
the POstuflice, whether directed 60 bis
name or another, or whether he has sub.
Scribed or not is responsible for the pay.
2. If a person orders his paper discon-
finued, he must pay all arrcarages. or
ahe publisher may continue to send il
until payment Is made. ana collect the
whole amount. whether it be taken from
the Office or not. There can he no legal
discOnlinnance until the payment is
made.
3. If the subscriber orders his paper
TO be stopped at a certain time, and the
publisher continues to send Il, tho su bscri-
Der is bound to pay for It., IL he takes it
out of the Po9toflice. The law proceeds
upon the ground that man must pay
for what he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that rcfus~
ing 10 take newspaper or periodical
from the POsiofiice, or removing and
leaving them uncallod for. is JriH,u Gtcia
evidence of intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
IN NEED or SYMPATHY.

Il there is any amount Of symps-
thy lying arouud il should be hand =
ed over to the unfortunate depart
ment clerks at Washington hard be-
set by the collectors of political as
sessmeuts. Hubbell has them 10y the
throat and is demanding bis two per
cent, upou their s4lariesi and there
seem to be very few OF them who
place so much reliance upou the
Presidents assurances as o defy the
tax gstberer Maybe it would be
safe to Aaunt Mr.. Arthur's declara.
tion, that no official shall be disturb
ed Tor refusing to pay, in his face; but
there is a feeling in the departments
that Il is discreet to submit. The
Pennsylvania and Virg MIA clerks
have the worst lot of all. After
Hubbell is through with them Cam
eron and Malone come in to enforce
another settlement, and if the poor
wreiches are bankrupt they must
rnse the cash from usurers at p rate
OF five or ten per cent. monthly The
Civil Service Reform Association
should 90 to the departments for re-
cruits.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
THE DEMAND FOR CONFEDER-
WV MONDS.

The revival of demand Tor Con-
ledeIate bonds during the last tort.
night IL as puzzlinR as was its first
manifestation. An Atlanta dealer
said to an inquirer the other day:
Il cannot assign any reason for the
new and recent demand tor Confed--
crate bonds. | ouly know that
am paying S6 per thousand for small
lots for persons in Europe. The
market has been nearly exhausted,
but the demanl still goes on. AS
have said, / can assign no reasons
for the late domand, unlest it is be-
ing started by persons who are
heavily loaded and who want to dis
gorge. You remember there was
quite demand for these bonds some
months ago, and they reached, you
may say, astonishiugly high prices
before the decline was reached.
Several buyele accumulated large
Gums, ard 1t may be that this demand
has been started by them 80 that
They may unload.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Jacige Of the Circuit Co,nt-Hon. Wm
Il. Ice.
Commissioner S-John p. Jones (Presi-
dent III. c. Hagans, and Jas. Allender.
Clerk Of the Circuit COUrt-Smith Crane.
Clerk Of uic County COuTt-J. Ann Mars
Tin.
Prosecuting 4uornev-Neil J. Fortney.
Sheriff. Elisha Thomas.
HurDegO1'- John A. Daliymple.
ASseSSOrS-W est side, Thos. FOrtney;
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
Commissioner Of Lost ReeordS-W IN.
q. Worley.
Physician 10 Jail and Poo,housc r.
B. l.. Trippett.
County superintendent Of Fbcc Schools
Joseph III Hawthorne.
Commissioners of He Circuit Court
Smith Crane, Joseph III. Hawthorne, /.
g Ralphsuydel J 40. Morris Crane and
n. j. Crogan.
Commissioners Of me County Court.
w. Parks, l & Ralphsnyder, Joseph III
Hawthorne and Smith Crane.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
MdyOr-Jno. Barton Payne.
C0uaciI-Jamcs II. Manown, ID. Young
Morris, ID. G. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
Vnd Peter Votz.
RecOrdeT-John NJ. Crane,
Seygednt-J4me H.. Murdock
Justice Of the Peace-J oseph NJ. Gods
win.
CoRStdblc-JAmes Carroll.
MINISTER'S.
Presbyterian Samuel Graham.
Methodist EDiScOpdL-Kev A Hail.
BdptiSt-Rev. Patri TX Murray.
EUdnJeiic1L-- Rev. NJ. Ballentine.
4. N. II. Church, Rev. Alfred Stept 90
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KINGwooD.
PTcsjdent-W G.. Brown.
Ptce -PreSident-SmithC Crane.
CdShieI-F. Heermans,
ASStStant Cdshier--J. w. Parks,
THIRD JUDICIAL CfRCUIT-TEEMs or
COURT IN PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, Sth day of April.
August Terri, 18th day of August.
November Term, oath day OF Novem-
Ger.
COUNTY COURT.
First vi Unday i'm January. fisst Mon
day in April, second Monday in July
and first Monday in October.
BINGwooD PusTOFFfCE.
Mails close att O'Clock a. m; arrive al
o'clock p. I.I.
Office open at o'clock a. m; closes al
o'clock pm. j. NJ. GoDwIS. T.. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
ADVERTISING RATES g.

Transient 4 Adsertsenea tG-Sl per inch
for first insertion, and fifty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements of more than two
squares, standing for longer tune than
months. subject to special rate sched-
ule which can DO seen by calling az this
office.
TRANSIENT advertisements must be
paid for when ordered.
LEGAL notices % cents per line for foul
insertions.
PERSONAL communications will be in
serted for 30 cents per square
Ten lines of this type one square.
LOCAL notices Ten cents per line
Entered at Kingwood Post Office at
second-class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
FIFTEEN HCNDRED IND NINETY
NEW OFFICES.

m,
\, = - '"' o '"'
~ 90 u" ' 90 'A' "'' '''o"
''u =, "'''s" " """' 60 anu "'"e'y
"'o o"'0"k "''C" seve'"'
"e'0 's''SeI, ''"e 'oe Ass 7'"n, sec
a. -" y, 'Ne navy
w "' ~ " "'o' '''' "o S0i' li'-
~ w '''' - = . so''''0"' MS
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~ A. ', 1'','e' y e" "u'' IONA, 'o''5.
,4 ~" ~" ''e'" 80 "e' e
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,'',, =" 0o' '''' n''' al ~ oe
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~ '"S' u0'o'S nave
80" "rP'."'ea ~ 'e"ou '"eD '''
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- -'''-' O. . " ''ea''S 'n0 IL Pe'en T.
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,o'' 80 y .'' nm "''o a'"Dos
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
FdCrs FOR rANPtrERS.

The Uniform practice in the Gov
ernment Is 10 grant to employees a
month's absence with pay. That is,
for one-tweiib Of the millions paid
in salaries no service is rendered.
The law saws that there shall he a
years service for a years pay.
The granting OF a months leave to
each employee may be excused II the
public service does not suffer there
by; but where is TIE authority or
other justification Tor paying employ -
ees for services they DO not render ?
Where does any one find the law for
auditing or ! aging money when there
~ no pretenoe Of an equivalent
What is the difference between pay.
ing million dollars for services
never rendered and a million for
material never furnished ? Why,
Tor instance, may not the Post stmaster.
General pay mail contractors one
twelfth more than the service comes
TO, If he may pay other employee ees
twelfth more than they earn ?
II this practice is night, why
would 1t not be right to expand it,
and pay employees for thirteen
months? II tie law which says
there shall be years service for a
years pay may oe violated at all,
what sha; be the lm,t2
1t is probable that unless the
practice is stopped it will dagener-
ate into still more fagrant abuses.
The further reality is, and it ought
to be startling one, that this is
only a part OF the proAIgacy in The
administration OF the Government
which high officials themselves pas-
ticIpate In, aud which there is no
preteuce oil denying. Said an Old
Government official, with exceptional
~,.--.,,:,,- r.
4;.,a.,a ,.,....,f.. "I' ! 80
bounds: The greatest abuse under
ho co.or..r,oa, "a u.. .'..'.
moo, G,ul, f......l l
no,d;,,,oor,I.. -, I..,
,he ,on,,,o.o, r,. - 49,.
Gu, ,., ...' of,.L,.t ..'...., .,,,I
o,i ,ror,,n, ,,bo,.i.. .,,a.,;,.'I.
s,oIa,
A,tbolo,o e...;,a or c,.
ronoa,oa a,,.,,.,, , I
God o,,, ,.to.. a.. ,,,i,:... -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

DR.. Hartman Dear Srt am thank
ful TO Cob that i com 1eknowI.dyr your
treatment lperuua) of my daughters oto
has heeu successful and factory. r
would DE glad to hayo tho public hgvo
confidence in you. ~ y. Please mako
your foes in roach Of poor people. be-.
Inomhor che tender morcie- OF bo wick.
ci are cruel. EFv. IT, IL V.r.f,.
Wat-burg, Ia.
Reader tour druggist Tor suc of
" llis oft Ljfc." AID how tc cDro t..',.
HOu get one gratis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

Im Hon. h.e1s1Inr ". s..u-
is Iapoued isa.ng llo rm
Bourbon a "aaIa.os wao oseuons
believes lha Confederate money
au ths Democratic party ges
into power .cauo as good as cola
and Cha, ta Ims ia not FAR Off when
ae wIi be allowed aa1gp o. ue-
ia BE g.orou ante-belum
5sys
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

JOHN SHERWdN'S THOTOSIsD NJ ~
HJfITE IfOUSE.
A Washington dispatch Gays: An
impression ex.sts that the item Of
100000 TO enlarge The White House
was retained in the Appropriation
bill H. is not go. Senator Sherman
had power enough to get it struck
out. BY retaining it the new White
House Ring would have eufered an
irreparable defeat. Sherman has
land for sale. lie bopghtit to sell to
the Government TO build q new
White House on it. It is situated
four or five miles away on the out 4.
skirts Of the sity. u would be- mil g.
lions in the pockets Of tbe Ring to
build the new White House out
there. The proposition viii be one
Of The big thiugs at some future time
perhaps al the next session, along
with toe job involved in the propo-
s.tion for a new Library building.
Bat catchers never watched Tor their
prey with grsater vigilance than
these R.ug7