davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18

AuprroR's RRpoEr.
The undersigned committee has examined
the books and accounts OF Miss Gertrude
Lamb, Treasurer OF the Children's Home OF
the city OF Wheeling, for the fiscal year end
ing April 10th 1888, and finds item correct
Cash on naud Aprl Soth, ST. 50
Receipts 10 date, April 3oh IssS-........ 247l ~
HH. $s,"si 80
Expenditures 10 date, April sOth, lsss.... 2577 es
-...le. 8 us "a
Respectfully submitted. !, :,
u,..,,,,u wv ", lima 1ltI 1894 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
oCKHoLDERs' MEETING.
jell N
SEALED PROPOSALS.

The time for receiving proposals for the above
work has been extended ultil Monday, JunV 18th,
nj o el0ck Pm. f|I
BIDS will only be received for the entire work.
| }juit lE ". A. WILSON, Chairman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
EoR SALE

A valuable Farm Of $50 acres for pals, utu.
atsd on Fork Ridge, Marshall county, ". Va,
8 miles from B. & o. R. Il. station, IS miles
from Wheeling, on good road, all in EraSs,
and in high state of cultivation; one.hlli
mile from school, convenient to mills, mar
ket and churches; plenty Of good fruit, well
wstered To DO sold In one tract or in par.
cells. For further particulars call on or ID.
dress
r. ~ rvs '''' PETER CROW,
Glen Easton, Marshall Co., W. Va.
Mention this pan.r ia9E.ntw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
ENTIRE stock OF Lined Parasols al
cost. MARSHALL a Co.,
ill0 Main Street.


The following shows the range OF the ther;
monietsr, as observed 1t Echaepfs drug
spore, Opera House corner, III, .5,-.,g.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
not % ilrsd IN any direction without coming

mot be fred in any direction without coming
10 tho ground again. ~.
The Salvation Army made IL second sp-
peRrance here yesterd y. 10 greater numbers
tran before and with the red dag and .
gtestSr proper ion OF tahborinea. They ot.
enpied TIE same place Opposite tina Belmont
House. 0.e convert vas made, " be keope
of the same mind when sober, and sccom.
pAAied the others back on the boat ID Wheel
Ing.
Ars. Rachel Kemp, aged about 10 who
lives at Eetfe siding. Sotno three or four
miles west Of BellAire, alighted from the
81 Cla'rtyllle narrow.suage train about hye
o'clock Saturday evening. She had large
basket OF straw berries on her arm, and step
plug on what she supposed 10 be- the side
track Of the road, start d to walk home.
lnstsad OF beng on the side tack, however,
she was on the main line, and directly In the
track OF the passenger train, due at bellatre
81 6:l0P.M. A gentleman ttinding near eet-
ing the train approaching. and recognising
her danger, ran 10 her assistance, but before
abe had realized her position both were struck
by the advancing engine and thrown seyera!
yards from the track. Fortunately, beyond
few bruises, neither sustained any ipjuties'
MATHIS TkGRY. t IN.
John Hull will return to MeadYille, Pa, -
day.
Tie Little Anna had a big trade Saturday
and Saturday night.
Only four were takss in out Of the weather
Saturday by the police. 'ia4t
Dan stewert was sentenced to Eve years
imprisonment In the psni,entiary.
JlT. Hane, received g large lot Of fne
marble or the Kate stockdale yesterday.
To-morrowis the last day that the saloons
can run without taking out the 500 license.
The Furnace Is turning ont about sixty
tons OF fntclasB iron every twenty-four
hours. 30 h- -'" @ t
All the churches were we'll attended ye :
terdsy and pulpits filled as usual, except that
the N. Z. was occupied by the Rev. DR.. De
HAss.
The railroad switch Is cei tlinly great con-
yenience, especially to the Bncktye Glass
Company, who can lead and unload cars now
right At their doors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18

?. M12x.SsM.7EM.l7A. Ml2S.sr x.7rM
ii 80 IS ~ 70 % 70 ~
Wy" SUNDAY.
A.A.i2M,3P, X,7r.N ia. N. l2M3rN7r N
- IS 81 20 20 - % 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
NOTICE OF DRAWING OF
Buckeye Glass Company Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given. punuAnt to the rqulro-
iment Of the mort. age Of the Buckeye GllSs tom.
pany works at Martins cry, ohlol 70 Alfred
/ aldwell, da cd tire 9Th day Of ReptGpbeT, 1880,
and rec nded In Beln0at county, Ohio. among the
and records, 10 ~ ute thre4 hundred boz d. Of
tald company for 500 each, that Oh FIldNy. Juuo
Sth, 1883 twenty Of tRd bonds we've selected BY lot
for redemption and payment BY kAid Company In
Rerprdanco with the provisions Of IaId mOrgRsr.
The numbers OF aid tsen hOnds arc ~ follows:
20. 90, 90, ZIG, II9. I2I, I43, II9, III, 2I7,
22I, 22o, 2e5, $40, oi7, a02, ab7, 205, 279,
27b. The aid twenty bOMGH vi ! DO p,id b. aid
liotnpany upOn presentation u the Pink ni the
Ohio Valley In the ity Of hee log, WtstvhgiulA,
on the sob day Of Juno, 1883 or thUeaiter, To:
pethef with the Interest thereon .Or the hI halt 81
the year 1883, and interest uJon the ERid twenty
bonds lhall ce.se on July l, 1858, and the interest
warrants or coupons tltfriO Rittchtd. which Lave
not become due on or before the last nninId dAte,
viii become nu and void.
JUNE IA 1898. Iti6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
Rev. CIV. RICE, editor Of
the Amey1eas Christian Re-
mezu, says Of Browns Iron
l):A4 .. s.. Hr#.

Gin, O., NOV! i6, 1881.
Gents:-The foolish vast
ingof vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul.
genee Of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and ifappied, will save hun.
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperaiioii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
pILLAIRE,

bkLLAlhk. .|
Bellaire contributed a large share I, the
crowd Saturday afternoon, at the picnic on
Wheeling Island. .-.
Messrs Myers and Nlchol, farmers near
Bellaire, are having ornamental slate roofs
put on their houses. .,.H-
There will be festival with refreshments
ut the II. E. church on Guernsey street TO-
night The rooms will be nicely decorated.
All young Republicans OF Bsllairr, who are
votsrS, are wanted ut City Hall this evening
A Young Mems Rspubncan Club Is to be
organized. f.... -.. u..
Clyde Umrck hansen fell from car In the
Baltimore q Ohio yards Saturday while Hy.
leg . kite from that underground, d
broke an arm. ..,
The Bsnwood ferryboat had TO lsy up for
repairs Saturday. People were taken across
In skifs, but teams had 10 70 all the way TO
Bridgeport, as the middle ferry Is also OF.
The case for damages against ]. T. Mercer
& Co. brought by Mrs. Mcilayty on account
OF the falling OF u Staging ut the defer dants'
whartboat, comes up at st. Claifsyllle tc-
morrow.
At the Disciples Church and Sunday
School yest4rdty the regular floral Sunday
services were held. The room was profusely
decorated, and many were present from out
aide the regular congregation. r
The Board OF Education held special
meeting Saturday night 10 sele t Ateaches for
the High School. None was chosen. Mr.,
Marchant the former teacher, demands q
salAfy which majority OF the Board deem
too high. .ai boa
The Fiat N. z church yesterday was
made beautiful with innumerable bouquets
and plants, and the sermon and other ex-
ercises were especially devoted 10 the
children. Services were held down stairs, rs
painters had been at work last week up ttdrs.
The festival OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, at G W Hall, fFFidsy and satuI.
dsy evenings, was not Is great q financial
success % II might have been, but the last
evening saw good many In attendance.
Cakes and fruits were sold at auction, one
cahe that went 10 the bidder OF the last
nickel bringing In n good round sum.
Rev Mr.. Gibson, Of sharpsburgh, Pc,
preached morning and evening yesterday 81
The First Prtsbyt srian church. SIR, McKal-
lin took his iain-ly 10 the neighborhood Of
sharpsburgh last week, and was prevented
tom returning 10 p'eSch, as he hadii tsncsd,
ty the sickness Of bic wife who has had
seycral hemorrheees, brought on probability
travelling. He induced Mr.. Gibson 10 ex-
change pulplts. 'U
Frank salt gaver, while with some other
boys satura y morning near the Il, \ o.
stock yards, was shit In the knee, breaking
tho bouej and niakirg q wound that may
Gauss the loss OF b sleG Neither he nor bis
companions could at hrst account for the
wound, as the bullet mu. have come s1me
distance. It Is supposed some ono was, as
uIual In that peighborhood, practis NC with
the ride, without thinking that bullet car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18

EoR RENT-MY RESIDENCE, NO
j. lii7 CharlIneltteet. Possession glyt n mi oi
October. Ms. JOHN KEIn, Jr jeiG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-RooM WITH BOARD,
IL at9i6 Main strect. ITibs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18

The endowment fund has now reached the
sum OF $1,000, which is ssfaly invested, the
interest on'y TO be used. Attention Is inyit-
ye. tuent for the good Of humanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-18
SAD pRoWNINa CASE.

For The Board Of Directors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
Rsf.tsh Press Comnent..

ESSooN, January 1.-The Standard says:
"An intisuate friend OF Gambetta states that
he ND beSoIne confirmed hypochondriac.
Weariness ard di-gust at the failure Of his
prospects may explain much that is mysteri-
ous in the life Just closed"
The Pal Mall Gazeite this morning s.ys it
is thought that the death OF GSmhetta will
not break up the republic. II will have
miner elects OF very obvious importance,
though. Far too ssgacious to be other than
a convinced partisan of the republic, GAM
BETA has always been very susceptible Of the
force of French tradition. He thought him.
self new Msz4rin or Richelieu. Liberal
ism all over Europe will deplore The loss Of
the great and remarkable figure of a states.
man who used his truly virile mind for no.
bic cause, and who will live in French history
among the more courageous, acute and effect
i've founders OF the republic. The measure
of his loss is shown "a the secret or avowed
satisfaction with which il will be hailed by
reaclionisis and enemies of free government
all over Europe.
The StaTsiard says Gambetta stood we'll
above aud beyond all other men in France
His death is an unreasonable loss to France
sudden extinction of powerful individual
force. His name will live forever in
national memory as the hero of despotic
but k5norzsle war.
The Dab NelCs, in leading editorial ar.
iicle, says: Since the death of Theirs there
| was not in Irapce a man who could be com
pared 70 Gaulbetta. He stood, like Saul
head and shoulders above his compeers."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
81. nSuirIron ana sseer v orkers

ST. LOUIS, January 1.-Sevsral lodges of
the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers
Union held a joint meeting in South st.
Louis Saturday night and discussed the
question of wages. After free conference,
they concluded not TO accept the reduction
proposed by the ST. Louis Ore and Steel Com.
pany. 1t is not unlikely, however, that
compromise may be effected, and with this
view the men will nave an interview to-day
with Z. A. Hitchcocs, president of the Ore
and Steel Company. The men in the me-
chanical d partments, including machinists
and blacksmiths, are quite as determined as
the tonnage men, and say they will strike
rather than submit.
Later.-Additions information regarding
the meeting is TO the effect that the men
expressed a willingness 10 work for one
year for a twelve and halt per
cent. reduction Of the present wsges, or a
twenty per ceut. reduction for four months,
leaving the schedule 10 be arranged after
that time N accordance with the condition OF
trade, etc. A delegation YVES appointed to
convey this decision to the company, and
thfy will meet President Hilchcock to-day
and Law il before him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02

Leon Gambetia, French statesman, was
born at Cahors, OF a Genoese family. October
80, 1883. Adopting the legal profession, he
became q member Of the Paris bar in 1859,
and soon acquired fame as forensic orator,
haipg much employed in political causes
hois 70 the capital and the provinces, while
be obtained ;pmsnse popularity among GER
tain classes oil the Parisans on account OF
his advanced repablicsa opinions. In
March, 1863, on the occasion OF the presecu-
ton of the Emancipation newspaper at Tou-
louise, che young sod eloquent orator re-
ceiyed a Most enthusiastic reception in the
south. At the esneFsl election held that
year, NJ. Ganbetta stood Tor PAris and Mar
seii!rs, as a representative OF the '.irreoon-
cilable opposition" and was returned for
both constituencies, but elected 10 take his
seat for Marseilles. In January, 1870, he
made 3 violent attack on the Olivier min
istry, declaring that the day would come
when the msjority Of the people would
without appealing to force, succ, ed in es /,
tablishing 3 republic. On tue fall Of tie
empire he was among the first 10 proclaim
the republic, and upon the formation Of the
government OF the National Defense in Sep
TENDER, 1870, he was nominated ninisier Of
the interior, and soon. showed that he pos
Ssssed administrative powers OF 5lsa
6ldsF. When serious Misunderstanding
place kstyeen the Delegate government.
6gFs apd The National Defense Com
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
i WIRE WAITS.

New York, January 1.-The vessels from
foreign ports that arrived here during 1882
numbered 6476, including 1915 steamers.
Worcester, J auuary 1.-Nelson Raymond,
aged sixteen, while playing with a. revolver
killed his brother Joseph, aged ten.
Camden, N. J., January 1.-Starr's extern
siye iron foundry will be sold at masters
sale, owing 10 the dizziness of trade.
Balls:on, N. Y, January 1.-James P.
Smith, farmer south of Ballstop, has as
signed. He is reputed 10 be worth $4,000,
and owes $4,000 above his ssseis.
Rockland, Me-, January IA shock of
an earthquake was felt throughout the city
and vicinity last night, followed by a storm
Of thunder and lightning.
New York, January 1.-The horses at
tached to coach in which we're W. Rhine
lander Stewart and mother, ran away Sum-
day. The coach was SIN ashed and the occu-
pants thrswn into the street and severely in
jured. They were taken home. The driver
was carried 10 the hospital,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02


AS compared with the corresponding week
last year the clearings show percentage OF
decrease of 23.5 against decrease Of IL 5
per cent. last week, and an increase OF 20 4
per cent. the previous week. The entire
volume of exchanges for the year just closed
was SOL ,543, 443,04S, against S64 .332, lS6, l2S
in 1884, falling off of As per cent. The
most remarkable increase OF the year WAS
that at Kansas City, which shows gain of
43 per cent, followed by Pittsburg 24.2,
Lowell 3S 5 and Syracuse POP. Among
other cities which show gain are Philadei-
phia %, Chicago or, Cincinnati 6 l, St.
Louis 81, San Francisco 5 l, Milwaukee 5.3,
Cleveland 80, Memphis 1.3, Columbus IS.
New York shows a decrease of "a per cent.
Last year it showed an increase Of % g per
cent. over 1880. Boston shows the large de-
crease OF al, against an increase of 272
per cent. last year. New Orleans makes
decrease of Z, Baltimore 6.S, Louisville 8
and Iodispapolis 73 Hartford, Peoria and
Portland make fairly large exhibits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
ThsreeIing in esrmany.

BERLIN, January 1.-Almost all the news
papers have articles o.; Gambetts. The
semi ofiicisl Posi- says: "The most eminent
politician oil France has, departed. He was
a man Of sfopg passions and great power,
who seemed still destined 10 play great
part in history. II is significant question
whether ii would have been a beneficial one"
The Naisoaai Zsitstns says: Germany has
lost her greatest enemy. Gambetts knew his
reputation il the future was bound up with
a war of revenge, aud his whole energy WAS
directed in preparing therefor. He may be
said TO have constituted himself a perma-
nent danger TO the peace Of Europe"
The 1dgblaa says: "The man of uncom-
promising revenge is dead. His decease af-
lords US better security for peace than any
sort OF alliance. His grsndly constituted
character commanded certain respec', even
from his enemies, but now there is no
necessity 10 conceal the fact that the peace
of Europe appears TO be more Iastingly Sc
cured than for long time"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
THE FIRE RECORD.


CHICAGO, January IA FIRE this morning
in the house-flrnishing department of S.
Guy Seas establishment, Wabash avenue.
caused loss of $50 900; insurance, $50, 900.
Large Clothing Establishment Burned
MILWAUKEE, January Early this
morning FIRE broke out in Friend Bros
large ablishment, wholesale clolhiers.
The FIRE originated in the basement from
either an oyerheated or defective furnace,
and worked it's way to the upper stories of
the large structure through the elevator.
The interior wss completely Quilted, destroy
ing the immense stock BY water and smoke
as much as by FIRE. Friend Bros. loss figures
up 500, 900; insured for 1877 goo, distributed
among seventy-fv Eastern, Western and
foreign companies. The adjoining firms of
Lsndauer & Co, wholesale dry goods and
notions, and Straw, Ellsworth q Co., whole
sale hatters, suffered to the extent of $780,
600, making total loss of 100000. Three
hundred tailors working in outside shops for
Friend Bros. are out OF employment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.


Yesterday afternoon the Tayleure Com
binstion began its engagement at Leubrie's
Theater in East Lynne, with Mrs. Chanfrsu
in the part OF "Lsdy Isabel" Why this
play was ever written, and why it continues
TO be popular, are standing cor 1drums
which the APPEAL feels bound to give up.
The moral is all asry, the story is fearfully
painful and auseatiug in the extreme.
Several ounces of civet are oeoe-sary for
decent person after seeing East Lynne Yes
terday afternoon this old nightmare was res
directed at Leubrie's, but more cadaverous
sfflir would hardly have been possible. In
the frat place Mrs. Chanfrsu was anything
but pleasing in the part Of LADY Isabei.R
Her conception Of the part was not marked
By any individual exceilence. Mr.. c. w.
TsyieuFe vas about the wort ';Afr. Carlyle"
ever saw on the Memphis stage. There was
no relief TO the utter insipidity
of the part. What Mr.. Tayleure was
TO iae part of "Carlyle,n Mr..
F. D. Allen was to the psrt Of "Sir Francis
Leyison." This gentleman lie ahamfstn of
purest ray serene. 1t is difficult to recall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

THE following is List OF Judges. Clerks aud
Il peputy-eS-yiffs appointed 20 bold an cleo
ton for School Visitors, on THURSDAY, Jan1ar-
4, 1883:
son and Pat Catalan Clerks, J. Ncheon and
Pat Cooney. Deputy Sheriff J. A. Powell.
Secoc5 Xard-Judges, J. NJ Rourke, John Wen
Del and ID. +. GoodS Ear Clerks-J- F. Hunter Id
J. 7. Moss. Deputy Sheriff. L E. Pope.
Ts..rd Ward Judges T. B. billiard, Tbos: Boyle.
E. BaIinds Clerks. Harry stotc1rd aud J. p.
Carey. Deputy Sheriff, c. 4. Smith.
Fourtt ward-Judges, n. Malatest.- R. B.
Church and W. s. Bruce. Clerks p d. Crump
and Robert lockwood Deputy Sheriff. Q. ".
Mason.
Fifth ward-JuSses 4. ". Miller, J. &. Goodwin,
John Oakley. Clerks. Ruoert League and q. e.
pent. Deputy sheriff. G. r. Stewart.
Sixth war1-rudges J. A. TAYLOR J. Milicy ana
D. Gensberser Celts. +. B. Us-nel anu Q.
Sriswoi'. Deputy Sheriff. A. x. Hancock
Seventh ward-Judges. 6. b Peters, J. t. Hills
man, Join Johnson Clerks, John Bpperson and
B. Busby. Deputy She-S, J. A. Ramsay.
Eighth ward-Judges. VIM. Dean. sam Dreyfus
mings- Deputy Sheriff. T. 7. Taylor.
Ninth ward-Judges, L. Lawhorn. G. R. Eguew
and Z. B. Miller Clerks, J. p. Miller and -.
Deputy sheriff, E Z. Colby.
Tenth waTd-Judges, C. W. Frazar, Pat Colligan
and Mike O'Neal. Clerks, Thos. ". Ksefe and
John Pendergrast. Deputy Sheriff. E. 3. Britt
p E. ATHY, Sheriff shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02

ALBANY, N Y, January 1.-The inaugu-
chamber this morning. The outgoing and
incoming governors entered the chamber to-
gether, accompanied by their respective
stats and secretaries. Gov. Cornell read his
address, and was followed by Gov. Cleve-
land, who, with much emotion, pronounced
a eulogy upon the administration Of Gov,
Cornell. The party then retired 10 the ex-
ecutive chambers where areception was held
by Gov Cleveland
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
A Noi.y weIeorae 20 one New Ysar

New YORK, January Last night far
exceeded any previous effort ia giving a
noisy welcome to the New Year. Lower
Broadway was jammed with people, rich and
poor, strangers and residents. Many cam
provided with fish horns, drums and every
other article from which noise could be pro-
duced, and the consequence was those who
came to hear the chimes OF Trinity had to
go away without hearing them. The horns
drums, steam whistles and bells of the facto-
ries and steamboats, made racket through
which no chimes could be heard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
THE STATE SOLONS.
The House and Senate Organize by the
Election Of Speakers ana Clerks, but
No 0theRBusiness OF
importance Transacted-A Slight Sensa.
tiOn Caused by the Opening Prayer
The Senatorial Elee,.:on.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Jsrnary both Houses of
the Legislature convened promptly at noon
. a.. -''e -rc-,- ~ 81 members II tt-;-
seats. The entire Shelby county delegation
was present. After the usual preliminaries,
The Senate organized by the election OF the
Hon. B. F. Alexander, of Rutherford, as
Speaker, and J. c. Long, of Madison, clerk.
In the House the Hon. w. L. Ledgerwood, Of
Knox, was elected Speaker, and Eth B
Wade, clerk.
NO CAUCUS
was he d, SO far as the elections Of officers
was concerned, 80 the many candidates had
full swing, which they took advantage OF up
to the last moment. No business Of any i'm
portance transacted to-day. Both houses
will be fully organized TO morrow, however,
when it is thought whole raft Of bills will
be introduced
THE STATE DEBT
the session, and it is already the principal
topic of conversation among the members,
as we'll as with the citizens generally. The
city is full of candidates for the vsrious
offices, and lively Canvass will be made for
each and every one of them. The office of
COAL OH. INSPECTOR
appears to be the favorite in your section,
and many applications have already been
filed with Gov. Bate. 1t is not known when
the message will be read, but it is thosght
that ii will be sent to the Legislature to-
morrow. While nothing positive is known
concerning the general tenor OF the docu-
ment, as Gov. Bate has kept his own counsel
very closely, it is thought it will be devoted
mainly to the State debt, and will, in all
probability,
RECOMMEND FIFTY AND THREE
as the basis of settlement, as the only one
that stands any chance of being ratified by
the people. The seton OF Treasurer Polk in
not paying the January interest on the
bonds funded at sixty-and-six is also com.
mented upon to some extent, and is regarded
as at least significant indication of the
feeling OF the people on the subj ct
SLIGHT SENSATION
| was caused by The passage in the opening
prayer of Rev. I. A. Hoyt: "From repudia
ton and from all forms OF dishonesty, goeC
Lord, deliver u.s."
The failure TO -oIganzs to-day postponei
{ e senatorial election until the 10th, as tn,
law fixes it the second Tuesday after organ
| ization