davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
!, Accident tntly, Killed.

LITTLE RoRK, AnK, November ITO
day, at Argenta, opposite this city, J. II.
Corvarres, a wealthy merchant Of Drew
county, on his way East TO purchase goods
.wrs accidentally caught between the plat-
form aud q backing railroad train and
crushed to death, rs & I, 4: t tig55i,3s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

NEw YoRE, November 2.-Indictmcnts
have been found by the Grand Jury against
ten City Government employees OF the
Comp.roller's Office and theRureau OF Water
Register. They are charged with mieap.
propriating the water rents and other funds
belonging to the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
Nnn,l liiia discrimination

AUSTIN, TEX, November 2.-Adjutant
King reports that the negroes are dissatis-
fled with the exclusive cara for their ac-
commodation, and seys tho trainmen on
the Texas Central where the system has
just been inaugurated are compelled to
take colored people out OF the carS assigned
to whites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
ERlEF TELEGRkMS,

Col. Frank B. Pond, author Of the famous
Pond Law, OF Ohio, for taxing saloons,
died at Malta, Morgan county, Ohio, yes
terday,
There was considerable frost in the Sec
ton Of Petersburg, Va, last night, being
the first OF the scason. Some damage was
done 10 vegetation. M ~. 1f..I.
In an encounter on Wednesday in Pow.
oil county, KY, Noble Tedford shot and
killed John Nutten. Tediord wa3 wound
ed bya shot fired by llatten's sou. ...
JudgeJ. 3. Foraker, Of Cincinnati, has
been appointed by tho United States Cir.
cult Court, council for the receiver Of the
Toledo, Cincinnati 4 St, Louis Railroad.
Any three per cent bonds embraced in
the l22d and l23d calls presented for pay
ment prior to maturity will be redeemed
and interest allowed to the date OF presen.
tation.
In the case Of Grace Mallison, of Towson-
town, Md, vs.. the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road, 10 recover $4,000 damages for the
killing OF her father, the jury returnsd a
verdict awarding $1,000. Tho defendants
vii! appeal. ..si.Zs ts5
Tho business failures throughout the
United States and Canada for the past
seven days, as reported to Il. G. Dun 4
Co., OF the Mercantile Agency, numbered
2l5, against elS tho previous week and 243
the week before.
Mrs. l.. Wolfeatein, Of Cincinnati, we'll
known in Jewish circles, went to the win.
dow Of her fourth story residence, yester-
day morning, to call the coaclman, and
fell to the ground below. She was shock.
ingly crushed, but lived till evening.
Governor Ordway, Of Dakota, in report
to the Secretary Of the Interior, recon.
mends that Congress provide for the hold.
ing OF n legitimate Constitutional conyen.
ton to prepare one or two constitutions, OF
else pass'an enabling net to be submitted ia
tho people 70. ratification. 80
GovcinQrT Qleyeland, Of New York, has
issued aspreclaRstion eailIug upon ali Dis
trict Attorneys: within the State, all sheriff.
and officers and others having in charge
the execution Of tho laws, to use the utlnosI
diligence in the discovery and punislmenI
Of violations Of bribery acts, III t',5 5I-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

3. PARIS, November 2.-The international
labor conference has closed. Henry Broad
hurst, member Of the English Parliament
and Honorary President OF the conference,
telegraphed to his friends Us follows: II
think We English have done well. Every.
thing is now on our lines. I never saw nt n
improve 50 fast as our French colleaplps;'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
\ Novel SElinit,r.

ST.Louls No., November "a young
man giving the name Of Houso wau ar.
rc.tcd to-day i>r attempting to swindle the
Commercial bank Of this city. His plan
was to deposit $500 and in day or two
draw itnearly ull, then deposit draft
for large amount and check against it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

AnrrLgNith the Echool book publish.
NJ, promised in tho Ohio Legislature.
TteIesislssnre will d. we'll il it comes out
aha whole hide. The publishers atore.
,,l arc nearly all John l.. Sullivana In
.har line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
Wllnt II S'nyy Ul..

AIM, Ds,,oS' November 2.-Nat S. Haynes,
N Sau1'lns Sn market master who had escaped
iunIaDH iIHIaHsda ~. two months ngo with $l,5oo Of
a"us, Ho,, was brought home this morning bv
Ind dI,svssSe. 'aa l!e was delirious from drink
\ IVY 'eesnose and died this afternoon, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
G!te :1,'teltt9ellttrs
Is,, 5si,s, ,o,. - and ~ Fourteenth street
Tux State Press excnsionists arc return.
T., we'll pleased with their trip.
,rryry InylSG Is iorty.Gve years old and
Il, been twenty-five Yeas on tho stage
a .hich make, him m old stager.

II ,hc Democrelic party in New York
as make tho necessary arrangements for
'me harmony md enough votes there will
ts M nro,,d Democratic triumph this year
h ibp Empire State. ..s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

PARIS, November 2.-It is reported that
the First Secretary OF the Chinese legation
stated that war between China and France
is now certain. - :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

ewoc, Wis, was burned Wednesday night,
Loss, $4,000. Partly insured. ,5,.s s,5sSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
AEafnl0iii,rrcI

ciSclsSATl, O., November 2.-Thon,as
Allen the resident Of a Bhanty boat on the
Ohio river was murdered on tho ii yer bank
tonight by George Oliver, a young man Of
bad reputation. The parties Z d larreled
and engaged in fight when Oliver plung.I;
ed knife in Aliens neck. ! Oliver escaned
in Il skitI 10 the Kentucky shore and was
pursued by two policemen in a skill. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

cA1Ro, November; e.; tn, report Of the
defeat Of the False Prophet and a great
alaughter Of his. army by Hicks Pasna, is !,
liscredited. The military authorities cai- :.
culate that Hicks Pasha's army was seven !
days march from El Obeid at The 4 tina of
hO alleged victory. ~ z 4 4 80 z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

While on this trip I saw a whole
school (including the teachers) Of porpoises
They followed us for number Of miles,
and some more energetic than others swan
ahead Of tho steamer, and We were quite
pleased with the show. ,S 7s2 II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
WHERE FLOWERS GROW WILD.


Geranlums, that require 80 much care at
homo, grow along the fences and up to
their tops, and don't appear 10 have any
care ut all, growing The whole year round.
Fuchias grow in the shape OF trees, with
bodies three inches thick, and five and six
feet high. eaw a cactus trso growing at
the edge Of one Of the pavements, sixteen
feet high and six inches thick. 0
! didn't see any policemen. ! suppose
they were in the saloons, and don't sup.
pose that there WAS any need for them, a.
the visitors MI behaved themselves, though
il any had filled too iull Of wine there were
plenty OF "Brethren" around 10 see them
safe to their hotels. g. y = q
Two water companies furnish the city
with water, and the Brush Electric Light
Company has tho contract for light, which
is quite elevated, shining from lnasts l5O
feet high. 1t is not as good u light, how.
ever, as gas, as tho masts are loo far apart,
and the light is not strong enough, and, it
is not q pleasant light, anyhow. spoke OF
the houses ull being built low, and there is
Il reason for SO building-E,nhquakes We
had 4 real genuine one while hero. woke
about . O'Clock one morning and felt gen.
tic sway ing Of my bed, which lasted for
some tow seconds. said to myself. This
Is pretty fine, Mt least It's not 30 coarse
The sensation is peculiar. I was asked
next morning il vas not frightened, and
replied that felt as the man did who had
attended church once when the minister
had delivered a very affecting sermon. On
being asked II he had not been deeply
moved by it, he replied; "No, not at all,
am not a member Of this parish"
Bidding adieu to Los Angeles l went to
San Pedro to take the good steamer Los
Angeles for Santa Barbara. This steamer
had originally been revenue cutter and
was very stoutly built and WAS short SO
that she tossed ut Il terrible rate, which had
nauseating effect OH many OF the passen.
par9 - q E- 'ra 'ha-'- '' 'r F..- ~" n E-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
mass d buah from the ground to Ia top. A

littlo farther on l saw another bush with
stalk or body five inches In diameter and
twelve feet high. Neither Of these roses
were In bloom. The irrigation business Ia
quite Systematic In tho orange groves.
Burrows nro turned up by a plow, about
eight ieet square around each tree, form.
Ing basins, into which the water Ia turned.
When ono fills the water passes 10 the
next and 80 on until tho whole Of the grove
Is watered. In each grove there are quite
a number Of hydrants, placed, Of course,
where they will do the most good.
Many. OF the avenues over which We
passed were merely the divisions Of the
ranChes,and wero not public roads, although
used publicly. These ranches and orange
groves cover hundreds and hundreds OF
acres, all kept in apple-pie order. The
laboreB on them are principally Chinese.
l might Bay totally 30, as Johns placid,
expressionless face met us at all points.
On our return by different route we
stopped at the winery Of Messrs. Wood K
Walther, who have cellar with capacity
Of storing 1000. 900 gallons. We we're met
br Mr.. Wood, one Of the firm, whoshowed
us over tho buildings. Tho building into
which the grapes come 10 get squeezed, is
on m elevated piece Of ground, perhaps
'swenty feet above the cellars-which are
above ground. The Juice as II IL pressed out
runs, first into large vats, and from thence into
the vats In the cellars. We sampled some
Of the wines, Port, Angelica, Sherry and
Hinfandel. Iiniadel Is the cIaret OF the
Pacific Coast, and is very popular wine
and mex pensiye, quite so to US, as the
hotel furnished vine to the Sir Knights
free. This winery has vineyard Of 1900
acres. noticed one Of the casks in the
cellar marked Capacity 1000 gallons"
"A QUAINT CHURCH.
Next We took in the San Gabriel Mission
church, quaint old Romish Chapel, about
l5O feet long, SO feet wide aud 35 feet high.
The hinges on the doors were curiosities.
They looked as though iron bad been
scarce when the church WIS built. The
side doors had heavy pieces on their eageo,
trimmed round at top and bottom, the top
fitting in a hole in a piece Of wood and tho
bottom i. a hole in stone. 1t has CON-
mon board floor on each side OF a concrete
aisle, the aisle being niue feet wide. Near
the altar there were thirty pews, occupy
ing forty feet Of the floor, the balance be-
ing standing ROOM" The mission ia quite
an old one, having been established in
Ill. lrn 6. Hoitt says in his account Of
i, ut has no elegance in its design or in.
ish."
1tsome Of your readers have any han
keripg to emisratc to the southern part OF
California 10 enter into the business of
orange growing, the following estimate OF
the cos. extracted from work presented
to the the Sir knights by the citizens cf
Los Angeles, entitled "southern California
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
This is liberal price for the land rs
plenty Of it can be purchased FOX much

less.
II good budded trees are planted the
third year will give some fruit, and the
fourth still more and at the end Of the fifth
there will lie qnite q tlne crop. The trees
being planted 24s24 feet apart room is
left to cultivate small articles, such es veg;
etablea, alfalfa grass, etc. It is estima-
ted that a. tho end OF five years the orange
crop alone will have paid for the land aud
all expenses. OF the climate it may be
said that there is, as in all Southern Cal.
itornia, nothing like it anywhere. In II
record of tho state OF the thermometer for
six years there were 46S days when it reg
istertd above S00, l5S days days when it
stood at 50' and below, including one day
at 2S0, j at 30', and 4 at 320, that being the
loves. The mean average in January was
3320 July 6T'. During my stay the sun
was quite warm, but not oppressively 50,
and by three in the afternoon the ocean
breeze set in and it was as pleasant as May.
1t is said that cases OF suns:roke never oc-
cur here. This city is quite an old one,
having had ills centennial in 1881. The
Spanish, or Mexican part OF it is built of
one story adobe houses and iIregularly
laid ont, Gs to tho width OF the streets,
their course not being bound to any liue,
but sort Of cow-paths. Tho new part, how
ever, hes some very fine buildings in it. Very
few, however, arc over two stories high.
Some vent,lresome builders have gone
hisher-but not many. They haven't
many factories as yet, as it ia IN agricul-
tural city. Education receives the atten.
tion it deserves, as public schools abound.
Places os irrigation are about as thick ns
lager beer saloons at home, and perhaps
little thicker. The present population is
about 20 500, having increased some $500
since 1850, and from the number OF new
houses saw, the place appears to be en-.
joying u "booln." The county outside the
city appearsto be increasing more rapidly
than the city, as it has increased II, 900 in
tie samo time, the last year giving at least
half the increase. Money is but very little
higher than at home, rates ranging from s
to 10 per cent. Capital having been at
tracted by the liberal rates will soon re.
duce them. I saw quitea number Of fine
dwellings-priucipally frame. Nearly all
have large gardens around them, full OF
II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

\ 81 IS buys lnen's good pants ii thirty tlif.
iefsnt ,Cn styles worth %, at the Ml.f! store,
tl0a Main atreet 81 IA
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
Church News.

FAREWELL SERMON. Rev. #. L.
Brooke, of the Presbyterian Church,
preacht d his farewell sermon at
this place last Sunday. He will
take charge of the Central Presby-
terrain Church in Clarksburg. Rev.
Van Devanter will take his place
'bout the first Of May. Tucker Pr
Oneer.
MINISTERS Sick. The following
items, noting sickne in the fami-
lies of ministers, we clip from thu
Methodist Witness, Huntington:
Rev. &. Martin, d. D., has been
quite i'll with lung fever. He wa,
taken sick away from home, but
has improved sufficiently to be re-
moved to his family at Fairnlent.
Rev. L i. Stewart, the 7. =. of
Clarksburg District, has been quite
i'll for several weeks, but has r, COW
cred so as to be out, and will soon
be at his work again.
Rev. j. w. Lambert and wife
have been much afflicted by sick
ness in their family, and by tbs
death of their little daughter.
Rev. Il. S. Welch, of the FREQ
mansburg Circuit, mourn4 .he
loss Of his beloved wife. Blessed
are the dead, who die in the Lord
The Virginia Conference meets
March 18th, at Mount Sidney, W.
Va. Bishop Wiley will preside.
REvIvAL.-W Writing US from Gem
terville. w. Va, Rev. r. A. MofIett
says: Il am engaged in meeting
of interest at this place. Up 10
date fifty have professed faith in
Christ during recent meetings, II
at Fairview and 33 at Mt. Tabor.
Both these meetings were If great
power. resulting in 80 acces~ions
to the church, and prospect here 10
good"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

The Literature Committee Of the 5000 li9
Temnlars have Just issued new book WIZ
the ,tb0ye title, which should be IN The hahds
az every man and WON IN.
IT contains seven great speeches. by bon.
loan r. Finch, made in Iowa Kansas ana
WISCONSIN cam paigus. Every argument o.
me iiouor dealers is taken up ana 'thsWeFesl'
a great speech by Hon. o. Mason, eA-
chief Justice of Nebraska, care Liquor Dear
ers enfitled' to indemnity for property inJur-
ed by Prohibition" .,,.. rror+o,
c.bief Justice OF Kansa- Loyalty to Law.
These speeches were made in TIE great nlt1
+les which have shaken the continent isnd
moor the real arguments of Ce SperaIe trani' G.
No sucn b ok was ever before oHered the
.vor,H"rs Ey nv probibtioniSt should get
"ne far himself and his neighbor
In the great battle to be fought in the next
few Years, every man should have these
facts. .., ~, s,a manor bound
IN 10th. contains 800 pages, and nne Steei
ennroving of Mr.. Finch. Price, one aoi! !n,
End on your money, and II you are MY
sa 3Sfm after examining book, money Will
be REFUNDED. n ordar Draft. or
Registered ie''e' REV. A. J.JUTKINS,
No 81. Washington St., Chicago, Ill
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
News Cuttings.

MYSTERIOUS POISONING. - Five
male patients, inmates of the Wes-
tern Lunatic ASYLUM, at Stanton,
Virginia, were poisoned to death
on Sunday last. Four more vera
seriously i'll, but i. is thought will
recover. The FIVE men dropped
dead in fifteen minutes after their
medicine had been administered,
about z 80 clock in tho morning.
A careful investigation has so far
failed to discover the circumstances
of the tragic affair Border Watch
man.
RATHER A HEAVY SENTENCE
RUTLAND, VI, March John
ONeil, Il liquor dealer of White
hall, N. Y, whose case under the
Civil Rights bill was adversely de
cded in the U. S. District Court
Yesterday, was found guilty of 457
otlenses, fined $4,000, with $500
'osts, and one months is Ne
ment. The alternative sentence
will be eighty years imprisonment.
ONeil furnished $4,000 bail and
appealed.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
Church Anniversary.

WHEELING, w. VA, Mar. 2.
ED. FREEMAN On Wcdnt sday
evening, Feb 2Sth. the Young Peo-
Pies Meeting Of the ChapIine st.
NJ f. Church, Rev G. i. Iiite,
Pastor, celebrated their 1st Ami
versarv in The Lecture Room Of thu
Church, which was comfortable
filed with an attentive audience.
The programme consisted Of Read.
ings, Essays, Destinations, Songs
and instrumental music, BY tho
young people Of the church. Adj
dresses we've delivered bv the Pas
tor and the Hon. G. y. Hubbard
Mr. r. Dawson. in appropriate
word reviewed the history Of the
Society, reporting it To be II a
Furnishing condition, after which
the Rev. J. Lancaster, ON behalf H
the Young Peoples meeting. pre-
sented the Pastor, Rev. J. llite,
with three Handsomely bound vol
unles, Ancient Monarcbies " az q
token of esteem for his interest
manifested in the young people ri
Chapline st. He is alive ~ the
side Of Truth and Temperance.
K. DAWSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

ONO Pioneers. -The Pioneer
Association Of Washington Co
Ohio, will celebrate the anniversa
ry of the first settlement at Mari
eta. April 7.
Alta recent meeting the follow
ing committees on arrangements
&c, were appointed, as we find
from the proceedings in the Times
Reccffion Douglas Putnam, M.
p. Wells and X. l.. Nye
IaUjtatton /. W. ndrews, w. f.
Curtis and r. NJ. Stimson.
Orcler EGercises--Bcman Gates, NJ
D. Follett and e. r. Alderman.
FJoance-T. D. Dale, Henry Fear
ng and John Mills.
Transportotion-W. P, Cutler, w
w. Lucas and I. F. Davis.
E"te1toinment-A. T. Nye, L. J. p.
Putnam and d. p. Bosworth.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

loss will amount to about $4,000
lie will right up and go ahead at
once.-Putnam Democrat.
Fatal ACCIDENTAL sad acct
dent occurred here last Friday
night. A young man by the name
of Fahey fell through q freight
train and was badly mashed up.
He lived an hour and half. Was
sent to his home near Weston from
here on Saturday morning. The
accident was caused by a broken
chain on one of the brakes. -Ritch,
lie Democrat.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Richard M
Allen, an aged and respectable citi-
zen of Rocky Point, fell dead last
Thursday morning at his home.
lie had been saving wood sho t
time previous, and appeared to be
in his usual health up to the tim
of his death. He was about "A
years age; he is supposed to have
been ati1 with heart disease. -
Border Waterman.
NARROW EscApE.-Edward Ford,
a patient atthe Asylum, came near
being drowned this (Friday) morn.
ing. While sitting on the middle
pier Of the railroad bridge fishing.
he took a fit and fell off into the
river, and would have been drown
ed had it not been for some of the
hands at the saw mill close by, who
saw him and came to his assist
ance Weston Democrat.
SNAGGEp.-The steamer G.. w.
Thompson, plying between CALI
polls and Huntington, recently
knocked Il hole in her bottom, and
was run ashore at Crown City. NJ
lives lost. Damage, 81 900 to 81 200
DIED.--The news of the death OF
Miss Flora jackson, of Clarksburg,
which occurred Wednt sday M Jrn
ing, was received with deep regret
10y her large circle Of friends here.
w eston Democrat.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

ALEX. Ii. STEPHENS Is DEAD
The famous career Of the great
Alex. Ii Stephens is closed. lie
died rs Governor Of Georgia, at the
Capital Of the State, lat sunday,
the 4th inst. His death has
caused II profound sensation
throughout the South. The funer-
al, Tomorrow, it is said, will be
the largest ever seen in Georgia.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
IN Is ACCESSIBLE
IT'S VALUE CONSISTS I'M

wore than 800 acres of tillable land of excel
lent solt, Well adapted to the various crops OF
sFGh and grass. Six or eight families could
= /! roe IN for & 'od homes. IL contains eo.4 c
uosIotn but mainly upland. 1t abounds
WIN the most valuable timber in great va
$50 tx, ash, hickory, cnesnut, lind, buck
~ m tple, sugar tree, poplar and walnut.
nTeF io,0o0 walnut Saw!ogs were obtained by
a a lumber company just above my land, and
hotieI down the riverD Tue right of way
US, been applied for railroad to pass
tHGou5h the land, and must greatly enhance
We vuu9 OF sucn property dong the line;
" v 'in tole beds of coal abound on the land
anu IN the immediate vicinity. Now is the
VINE 10 strike TO get your ID oney back.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

VI ISIS LtrSe new stock Ot Fancy
Goods is delighting the eyes If her
many customers duly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

Seventy five cards, no two alike,
with name on. Is cents. Address,
A. j. Truutman, STONE Cliff, W. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

After squdbple through Satur-
day night, another Congress end d
its dou ntful career on Sunday
March 4.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

BETTER We alc glad to an
nounce that Mrs. Judge J. J. Jack
son was better Yesterday.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

The FREEMAN is in its Third Vol
ume. Old subscribers, please re-
member US earl y--Sl 80 III advance
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

Mr.. N,olAfd la, u good word for
the Home Aid, inside.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

Rumor has it that Judge Fergu-
son will soon open an Office i'll our
city.