davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

- = - ~ n
The fissrsare now bank fall.
N6westehd corporate limits.
There Il another GiE sensational
CliFBh.
Our streets areyery muddy slice
the snow went d.
The grounding saw bin shadow.
Six wevss more Of bad wsathsr
Rents are entirely too high in
This place.
The weather is getting Ysry.
much mildet
Parents, Keep YOUR little boys
home at nights
This is the 1osth year Of Ameri.
can Independence.
The prospect. for a most bounti.
full wheat crop is good.
Those wbrhaye che money should
build d few houses TO rent.
Judge Guthrie received a London
cablegram one day last week.
No subscriptions taken to this
paper unless paid in Advance.
Call in and pity up old scores
while yoi are attending COURT
Our policemen are slow to act
What is the matter With them?
We have turned ont some very
excellent brief work the past week.
A good deal Of damage was done
the timber men along The Kanaw.
ha,
Ifthore is no severe ffeeses the
wheat crop Of this county will be
immense.
The Republican County Exeou.
tive Committee, had a meeting last
Monday.
The snow has all disappeared,
leaving the streets in muddy CON
dition.
Lots Of pretty school marms in
town Saturday looking for the
Sheriff.
The employees are anxionslylook,
Ing forward to pay day on the Ohio
Central h. h.
V. A. Lewis and l. W, Ginger
are preparing an illustrated map
Of this county.
In point Of good morals, Point
Pleasant will compare fayOrably
with other towns.
The Guinness & Abbey tlleatri
cal company is the best that ever
played in our town.
We were glad to meet Col. D. S.
HOunshell, Of Cincinnati, 10 town
yesterday.
There was a washout on the Ohio
Central, Friday, causing the trains
to be delayed u day.
It is said that the indications
suggest that this part Of Mason
county is good oil territory.
The coIored Mothodists are hav.
ing big revival at their church,
and many converts are made.
As farmers arc not entering any
complaints, we take it that every.
thing is going well with them.
Give the dude" a rest. Darwin
knew him and made n distinction
between something and nothing.
Tobacco smoke don't add any life
giving qualities To the high TEN.
perature required in Il printing
office.
Some people never get into bus.
mess for themselves" says a states.
man; "they are always minding
some one else's business"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

In extending the limits Of The
town, there is such a thing as
going too far, and taking in too
much property. Let US be modcr.
ate in our extension.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

II CARRiEB Eur be ilfrom our
dssire 10 hurt Gle feelings Of the
0tweniy.one WHO were 81 blind as
not tosee that great benefits would
a,crue 70 tie town Ny voting for
the subscription Of $1,000 y the
capital stock Of the Ohio River r.
RI aud while they may never re.
gret the votes they gave last satuf.
day, yet we hope they'll live %
seethe day, that they'll be glad
the majority looked Of the matter
differently from them, and that
they would not set aside the sub
tcription, II they could. The sub
scriplion was carried BY a majori-
" ten 10 one, which is conclu.
siye that our people are growing
progressive, aud are willing TO aid
with their votes and money, any
and every enterprise that will add
to the growth Of our town and pm!
her on the high road to prosperity.
Our people have almos. mani.
mously concluded that if We want
help in building up this town, 10.
Gated as IL is on one Of the most el.
igibls sites on the Ohio river, at
the mouth Of great river that
penetratcathe coal and iron regions
Of tie Great Kanawba Valley, we
must first show a disposition to
help ourselves. The large vote
cast Saturday in favor Of the prop
osition shows most conclusively
that we intend to help ourselye.,
and also extend substantial encour.
agement to those who desire to
build railroads to, and engage in
manufacturing enterprises in the
town. This vote will be taken as
an earnest on the part Of our citi-
Gems, and will assist materially in
the early building Of the Ohio
River Railroad to our place. The
bonds just voted, instead Of being
a burden to the Taxpayers Of the
town, will in the near future, be a
source Of revenue to the town.
The building of this road will
bring people and money to the
town. 1t will give US such a build
ing boom, that will surprise the
most sanguine believer in the fu.
ture 'of Point Pleasant. Several
capitalists are only awaiting the
certainty of the building Of the
Ohio River Railroad to this place,
to make investments in our town,
and this big vote will help to as
sure them that the road will be
built. In a few years we will be
able to count our population by the
thousands, instead Of by the hum
dreds, as now, and the Point Pleas.
ant Of to day, will be a town dot.
ted all over with manufacturing
establishments, enioyinga happy
contented, industrious population.
Then, who will regret that he vo
ted the subscription of $4,000 to
the Ohio River Railroad2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The Huntington Ne'cs has chang.
ed hands, Mr. j. V. Davis, purchas.
ing the Office, and Mr.. T. W. Pey.
ton, retiring. We wish the new
editor and proprietor abundant
success.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
LOCAL srATTERs.
AIoMoUMCHn1nMTs.


Ah Editor You will please say to the
voters Of Mason count, that | viii boz
candidate for denomination atthe bands
Of the Democratic county convention
for Assessor Of District No !.
CHAs STEWART.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Rev. ". T. Franklin, pastor Of
the cOlored Baptist church Of this
place, has resigned his charge here
and accepted a call to the Third
Baplist church Of Terro Haute, In.
diana, at a 'alary ofsji0a year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Notice.

A LII persons are hereby forbidden
"a from shooting, hunting, ranging, or
iOwling within tho enclosed lands Of the
undersigned situated in Lewis and Rob.
inson Districts, without theiFpermisSion
under the penalties prescribed by law.
JOHN $. LEWIS,
]. W. ENGLISH,
G.. SEH0N.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The winter thus far is consider.
ed unfavorable to the wheat crop.
Through much Ofthe winter wheat
belt there have been liberal falls
Of snow, generally the harbinger of
good crops Of all kinds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Mrs. Margaret Greenlee, wife of
Nicely Greenlce, died at her home
on Thirteen Mile Greek, December
9TH, 1888. She vas a most estima-
Die lady.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The 20th Anhiyersay meeting
Of the Mason County Branch II the
AmeFiesn Bible socisty was held
atthe Upper Presbyterian Church,
Sunday night, Febs 1ssl
Devotional services were con.
Quoted BY Reys DIS wightman;
coxpland and Scott iuterspersed
with excellent singing BY the
choir cfthe Coronation Anthem;
Gospel Bells7 and beautiful
Words u LIFE
The Presidon! introduced Rev
Long, Dist Secyot the A B 81 to
addresstlie meeting whospresent-
ed anoatline Of his Bible Mission
airy work in W Va, followed with
terse lncIslye, directly 70 the point
address specially adapted to the
occasion, by the above named cler-
gynna whcii collection was tax
en- Amounting then and subse.
qgentls.to $1,000.
RsBicEcl, Treasurer and Dcpos.
tory, presented his report, which
was adopted, aud is as follows:
Tcyalue Of Books on hand last set
tleincnt, Jan 4, 1883, $l2490
Dboksfec'd from Bible House, Jan
a'S q March 10, 1888, ! 81 Il
ToSl sis8 Is
Credit books on hand Fed 2, "a, eti8 70
Books donated, 88l
Cash from Bible sales 2l04
Total credits slSs As
On motion MR S Bickel, Mr. VIM
Smith was elected Depository.
The former executive officers
we're then requested to serve till
another annual meeting, to.wit;
Baptiste Gilmore, Pres; David shy.
der, Vice. Pres; NJ H Hale, scc'y; r
s Bicksl, Treas.
The officiating clergyof Pt Pleas.
ant we're appointed Executive
Committee.
The following tesolutions were
then presented.
Rsolred, That our thanks are
hereby extended to the American
Bible Society for canyassing and
recanyassing Mason county for the
supply of our destitute poor fami-
lies and individuals with u free Bi.
bic, and that we will welcome to
this noble work Of God and man,
the Rev & b W King, Colporteur Of
the A. B. S.
Rcsolred, Thattbe Corresponding
Secretary DO requested to send a
postal card invitation to the coop:
Grating churches Of the county and
their PASTORS to take a collection
for the Society and forward the
same to II 5 BicSel, TREASURER
Hesolced, That the thanks Of
this Society be extended to Mr. r 81
Bickel for his long continued con.
tinued aud faithful services as
Treasurer and Depository.
RESOLVED, That when We adjourn,
it be to meet at Point Pleasant,
about one year hence at the call Of
the President.
Rc&lrcd, That the Secretary be
requested to furnish a copy of the
minutes Of this meeting for publ
cation in the county papers, and
that he send a copy Of each to Rev
ANGLICAN, D D, Src'y Of tile A BIS
Bible House, Aston Place, New
York.
The meeting Of more than usual
iutercssand success, was closed By
singing tho L N Doxology, and
with the Apostolic Bcncdiction by
Rev ] Cowpland.
BArrrsTE GILMORE, Prt,t.
MATHEW H HALE, Sec.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The spring trade promises to be
lively at ]. NJ. Adkins hardware
establishment. He has laid in a
large stock preparatory to meeting
his customers with low prices.
Give him call before going else.
where and satisfy yourself that he
will save you money.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

What would BIZ the effect a
few years hence If tho time and
money spent in the saloons by
many of the young men Of Grafton
were given 10 the establishment Of
some beneficial onterprlse-for in.
stance, a Library.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The rivers at the time we go to
press are very high, and some APP
prehension is felt by the residents
of the low part Of town, because Of
the rains of Sunday night and
Monday. We hardly look for a
repetition Of the food Of last Feb.
ruaty, but still we had better be
prepared.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The demand now is that the
corporation limits be extended. We
are in favor Of the proposition be.
cause we would like to have our
residence inside the town.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
The Kanawha Gaselte Of the 8Ott

The Kanawha Gasette Of the Both
ult., says
1.-THE Supreme Court has in pre-.
paration its opinion in the Point
Pleasant Railroad case argued and
submitted at this term. All par.
ties desired q speedy settlement Of
the questions raised, and the Court
will decide it this week or early
next week. Tomorrow will about
complete the docket regularly SET
for hearing here"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

At a meeting Of .hs stctkbolders
Of the Mason Count AGRICULTURAL
and Mechanical Association, held
at the Court House Monday, the
following Board Of Directors were
elected: j. Bob McGunin, G. s.
Eastman, ]. W. windon, James H.
Couch, Jr. and E. L. Neale.
The Board of Directors then or.
sanized by eleectins she following
officers ]. W. Windnn, President;
G. S. Eastman, Vice President; A.
Hess, Secretary; VIM Smith, Trea.
surer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Jerry lie Duke one Of the old
firm of j. S. Easement and Co., who
constructed the masonary upon
which The railroad bridge rests, has
been appointed BY General Hoadly
Of Ohio, one of the directors OF the
Penitentiary. A wise selection.
Mr.. lie Duke resides in Cleveland.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

ST. Valentines day is near at
hand. We give this information
for our young folks. You can send
them, and will receive them in all
shapes and styles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

We invite those who are not sub.
scribers to The REGISTER to call at
the Office and order it for one year.
Now, while you are at court, is a
good time to do so.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The rapid development Of The
surrounding country and the Ka,
nawha Valley in particular, ttatu.
rally creates II demand for greater
business facilitiesin our town, CON.
sequentlY there are always oppor-
in our ttwH awaiting bus.
ness experience aud capital. One
or two wholesale houses would do a
thriving business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Leather aid Shoe Findings.
REPAIRING.

Boots; Shoes, Saddles and Harness,
neatly and promptly repaired. Red solo
Leather Cnt to utler. tsDr Remember,
we mean just what we say. We win
sell you goods and dOyonr work ior less
money than ever done before in this
city. E4N Don't forget the place, sny-
dGr's Old Stand, one door above the
Register" Office, Main Street, Point
Pleasant, where we will be pleased 10
show you goods even II You are not pre-.
pared to buy at present. GIVE US A
j. S. ORO4RK % 90.
nov.1i.ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Mr.. Andrew Baird, the superin.
tendent in constructing the great
steel railroad bridge at this place,
is entitled to the thanks Of our
people for delivering the mail both
ways during The freeze up.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
StockIloIdcrs Sicctilig.

Stockholders McctiIig.
THE regular annual meeting VI tho
Stockholders oi the Mason County
Agricultural aud Mechanical Association
will b. held al the Court House IN Point
PHEASANT, West Virginia, or the Third
Monday in january 1881, at 10 o'clock
n. IN. iurtle purpose q eltcting ilgc III.
rectors to serve for the ensuing year.
anil tot tho transaction Of snch other
business Gs Iiuy come before them.
]. CApEllART, prrs't.
a. HIS, secy. [iuR9.Sw:
The above Meeting Is adjourned untIF
Monday, February Ilh, 1884.
ian2Jtl A. HESS, Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Meeting Of siockholdcrs.

Merchants NaiionalB ank olNyc.t Va
Point Pleasant, lanuaEy29d, 1881.
A MEETING Of thp Stockholders %
n this Bank win b. held ~ their
banking House In Point Pleasant, On
Tuesday, February eBili, 1881, II 10
O'Clock A, NJ, to ClPcta Board Of Direct.
OtS for the current year, aud 70 transact
snCll other business AZ may be brought
before them. lIy 0ulefofthe Directors.
T. s1RlBIlNG, Cashier
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

We are all expecting that our
town will experieHts an active
building boom next season. Real
estate il changing hands qnite rap.
idly in town, and it is not going into
the hands Of spectators either
Most Of those buying lots contem
plate building at once.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Captain. John Thornburg arrived
from his West Virginiu hume yester-
day morning to take command Of
the Buckeye sta,e.-NeitS.Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Rev. II. scptt aud family, leave
for Maiden, this State, this week.
which place they will make their
future home. On account Of his
health, Mr.. Scott had to Temporal
rily withdraw his pastoral rela-
tions with bis church. During
his residence in this place, he and
his estimable family haze made
warm friends, who will regret to
learn Of their departure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

tits rumored that the Chesa.
peake will, as sooh Dis the river is
open tonayigation, enter the Gin
clnnatiand Pittsburgh trade, car
rying passengers and light freight,
exclusively. The Withdrawing Of
the Chesapeake from the Parkers-
burg trade as a daily packet, will
be a great inconvenience to the
travelling public.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

with thosa 10 his once happy, but
now bereayed home
i,sIoons ilaye thtlftime q wane,
And shiniiet birds u come from iat
attbss the sea,
And antHit's Sun 10 turn the fipening
gfaifi,
But WIN, IN Deatli, sliall tcach rs 70
look for thee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Dr.. C. W. Jamison has a buggy.
horse and white Russian seed oats
for sale.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
WIIl TelI what ne Ilnows.

Mayor Alexander, # Gallipo!li..,
Ohio, he's s ~, J. y. Eng tQ q cr I'M
I;ss,i ,gei y 'ne ,s Sts,s y
pape es accusing DE Mayor and Mar.
sbal Of dealing apjnstly with a
prisoner B ing was y bound oyer 2, y IN
!, sn .. sa'9 ls o. 'se's'''' COM
"sfs - ~ v.'. sao,, H. sda,... u a.
81, !. ! ' ~ !. = :.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
A MAGNIFICENT PARLoR SUIT,

consisting Of Sofa, Rocking Chair Arm Chairard
four smaller Chairs, Of which the manufactures
pricsis $500, WILDE presented tosomc one patron
oforr Store The one who Holds tile lucky ticket
on the day redistribution will be entitled to the
set ERE OF CHARGE. 5'.s
"A. HESS II 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
FLOATING ICE AND DRIFTING SNOW.

PouGUKEEfsIE Dec. 25.-Thc river here is partially
filed with floating icc and the prospects are mat halga
tion to this city Will close this week
CONCORD, n. H., Dee. 25.-The snow drft"d badly on
the line OF the Northern and White Mountain divisions OF
the Boston and Lowell Railroad last night. the Montreal
train bcng stalled at Potter Place for several hours
PourIAsp Ore Dec 2j-The owstorm was re-
newcd Yesterday along the Middle Columbia River ana
is yet impossible to raise the snow blockade between
the Dalles and this city. because II NIL IN behind ihe
ploughn as fast as an advance Is made lhI'c p"'Pis
with five engines each. are blocked and mtS be
shoyelIcd out Very little progress has been made
th, The road will hr opened before saturday Northern
PacIdc trains are running through 10 Wallua Junction.
and "A large number of passengers have accuhulhich
fhc latter point The passengers OF the snow bound
trains receive supplies regularly slcds from llooi
River and Cascade Locks aud there II no danger oi hr
suffering with hunger sixteen passenger, cit TIE tII
and walked to this city. No eastern innll ha' nrtv1i
hcr since Dccemhcr d. Mail destined for the east VIII
he seut by steamer to san Francisco on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES,

HNTIMoRE, Dee. pa fire this morning
partially destroyed the job printing oioe OF White
Graham In secOnd-st The damage was $1,000. Martin
Ucgen tailor on the first floor, had his stock damaged to
The value of 500, and the building $500 The damage
insured.
CINCINNArI, Dec. 25-The dwelling house of Frank g..
Tulidgc I'm Clifton, burned to-day The loss Is $4,000
Fully insured.
HorK AK, Dec. GA FIRE began in 5. B. Woods
store and extended 10 the OF W. q. Wood SON.
A. A. Lee, Bracy a Gibson and +. VI. Thompson. All
were DESTROYED Among the losses are: Wood Sl2,G0o,
insurance 200; A. A. Lee. insurance 10000 loss IN
known. The total loss j. estimated AT r3DOOo
SANTIAGO DE CHILL Galveston. Dec. % The loss
sustained by senor Veuegas by the recent ro is esti
mated at 10000 Nialards furniture establishment
was damag ged to the extent Of 5000 The latter was
not insured.
WIKEsBARRE Dec. ga fire broke ont In the engine
house of the Mineral Spring COlcry OF the Lehgh Val
lev Coal Company last evening, destroying the boiler aud
houses and all the machinery. The mine will stop
work for a month mOrc throwing 800 men ana boys
oyt of employment.
CtEyYIAN d. Dec 25-The eight depot and three cars
of the New York, Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad
at Painesvle were destroyed by fire last night The
loss is - 900.
WISNIpFG. Man Dec GA dispatch from Peninsuiar
Uarbor Canadian Pacific station, on Lake Superior,
saws: :" Four buildings were burned here last night
A drunken Finlandcr burned 10 death and woman
named seriously burned about the race ana hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
TRADE AND LABOR NOTES.

NEw-CAsTLE, Penn, Dec. 25.-P. l.. Kim
berly CO. distributed $1,000 among the employees OF
the Sheet Mill yesterday This action has done much to
restore confidence The balance is expected to be
paid In few days. Mr.. Kimberly II Is understood, has
asked for an extension of eighteen months and 1t is
said that none OF the creditors have refused tho re-
quest.
Boston, Dec. 25.-In the Supreme Court yesterday.
before Judge Field arguments were made By counsel on
the petition OF the creditors OF r. Shaw & Brothers
that Ferdinand A. Wyman, the trustee of the estate, be
authorized dispose OF the same to Brockcy shaw for
$500 900 and then settlement he made under the
composiion provisions OF the insolvency laws by the
pavcnt of thirty cents the dollar 10 each creditor
The arguments were concluded and decision was re-
served.
LOUISVILLE, Dec 25.-James A. Hart. proprietor OF
ars bargain store and vcepresident OF the Louisville
Baseball Association filed deed OF assignment yester-
trray He says that his liabilities snal! and that he
Will be able To meet them.
PORTLAND Me-, Dec. 25.-The Portland Rolling Mills
will reduce wages from 10 To - per cent after January
They will also the of their property to e-
poyes in like proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
REVIEWING THE IRON TRADE.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2j.-The Iron Trade Rcriew
will publish Saturday responses received from large
number OF manufacturers OF machinery and other
branches of the iron trade in New-York Pennsylvania
Ohio Connecticut and other States In regard to the
past years business eleven firms report 1t better than ia
1883. Twenty -four firms found it substantially the same
Five experienced good trade during the first half of the
year. and fourteen say that they had worse business this
year than In 1883 1hirtysix firms have run continu
ously during tho year Nine have worked overtime.
eleven nearly full. Twelve say that they have received
about the prices in 1888 and tho remainder re-
port lower prices ranging from to 30 per cent below
those OF s-3 Concerning the general iron business In
their respective cities nearly all report 1t duh As To the
outlook there il gratifying majority on the favorable
side only think the prospect bad fourteen are I'M
decided but hopeful for the best and hrty0ne think the
business situation is promising. Some believe that the
"upturn already begun, putting IL fur thcr of
than APRIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-26
SCHEDULES IN A BANK ASSIGNMENT.

VINCENNEs, md, Dec. 25.-SchcduIcs IN TIC
assignment OF the Washington Bank AZ Washington,
Ind have been filed and show the total assets TO be
S05,12s. Hyatt, Lcvngs q Goa are shown 10 have over
drawn IA follows: Elisha Hyatt, Sls5s0 H. C. Brown
~ $50 Hiram Hyatt. ~ OBJ j. ". Lcyings $3.50; L.
W. Bcdcl $500 The senior member Of the bank. Elisha
Hyatt, who compelled to make an individual assign
mcnt because Of the failure Of hls bank, has filed "A
achodulc of hls assets His total liabilities
will probably reach &l5O.OOO Tho schedule
"a filed by j. g. BihcImlcr. attorney,
includes the following property one steamboat four
a., 900 bushels OF corn 3ooOOO Feet or luuDer
several stnvc tories and m- thrc-hcra. engines,
a large amount of live stock 1,2Oo acres of growing
wheat $500 OF land. town property In buildings
and lots estimated ~ $4,000 and much other valuable
property. Mr.. HYATT II estimated 10 bc worth nearly
TOO 600 and is said that hs assets will exceed hia
liabilities which include those Of the broken bank by at
least 100000.