davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

NKAFToN-buslne6S III this section js
extremely dull. In lumber there is but
little demand for poplar, and thut ut low
prices. There is considerable inquiry for
by l9 oak for cur building ut fair prices.
Some business men are hopeful, others
very much depressed.
ELlzAnkrlt-0wing to the factthatthere
are large number Of men out Of employ
ment business is dull. This state Of ailuirs
will continue until there is water in the
river sufficient TO take out the large t,,lnnt.
ity Of timber now OH hand, aml supply the
mills here which employ about one hun.
dred and fifty men, and cnuble them TO
ship. at'' sss..S'1ls' "
TERRA ALrA-This Is MI agricultural
country, and Is not subject to the tlurt,,n.
.ions OF trade Ms ln,,ch as other places sun.
ported by manufactures. Trade liz very
iNir, and farmers are bringing in their ,,ro.
duce to liquidnte their liabilities. -r7St,'-
CMARLEsToN-Bu Business has improved
considerably within the past month.
though it is not nearly up to the same ne.
riod OF Il year ago. Merchants say that
there is no dearth OF orders, but there il
greater cantion eqcrcised in El|ine them,
The scarcity OF money and the sta.natiou
Of tho mining business, dependent upon
river transportation, has affected very ma
terinlly the trade at this point. A great
deal Of money Is locked up in coal, await.
ing the rising OF the river. Sliould a rise
come 1t would produce a considerable
change Tor the better in the business OF
this p'acs and vicinity. Should it not
come till sping things will fattrn out
very much during tht: winter. The coun.
try merchants in the interior, and princi.
pally away from the railroad anil river.
have alone kept business up during the
past summer and fall. Notwithstanding
the prevailing dullness the failures Are
lcw,and there seems to be q healthfuness
in business that assures confidence in the
future. Everybody seems careful and
disposed to economy and to take no risks.
So far as the trade between now md
spring is concerned it will lldepcnd on nayi-
galion mainly rs to its activity.
81. GEokdE-At present business is
rather dull and money scarce, but it is
believed in TIM near future times will be
better and trade more brisk. The drouth
prevented lumber men from getting their
timber 10 market. The West Virginia
Central Railroad has penetrated this
county, which will have tendency to
stimulate business. 7.}
Observation-Disclosures in this town
and vicinity has been very good during
the whole season, nnl at present trade ia
fur better than us,.nl nj ihis t;mo AZ no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
CLEvELAND's INTENTIONS. I

%
He VIII aInye Slowly in Ills tA.lmlnlstra.
M tion', nnd Not pusl, Things.
New YonK, Zee. "A Washington
special to the Erening Posi- says: A prom
inent Democratic member Of Congress,
who has recently visited Governor Cleve-
land, says the latter said to him: "I in
tend to resign OH the 9th Of January, and,
as Lieutenant Governor Hill will admin.
lister the Executive office for the next year,
have turned over the:.writing OF q mes.
sagcto him. ,i.Ei.5..3 (.
"After laying down the duties Of Cover
nor | shall listen to whatever my Demo-
cratic friends have to say. shall divide
my time between Albany nnd:Builalo,
until the day arrives 10 go 10 Washington,
lintcnd to give due consideration 10 tho
council ol our party friends. 1t may be
that when enter OH the Presidency spmo
things may not move as fast MS some DEM.
ocrats wish, but think twill be better
to 80 slow and be sure. We cannot hone
to avoid mistakes, but il We cprocccl slowly
we will make fewer mistakes than if we
80 will, rush, IN. \ zirl EG III
:, The memher Of Congress with whom
Cleveland talked says the! Governor will
become President without any ambition
lor a second term; that he holds 10 tho
single tenn principle laid down in his
letter Of acceptance and declared Ills
great Object is to so aduiiis,c or the GOV.
ernmcnt MS to lay the foundation Of 4
long continued Democratic rule. At-tt,,fii: #:
Governor Cleveland spoke to his visitor
OF the Efforts Of certain. hotels in Washing.
ton to use him for advertising purposes GyI
offering him. their hospitIitics free oi
charge, ard he :. e'nphatir:liiy declared he
would not stop at any lioteltlnt sought 10
get him as 4 guest 81 80 4
The Goyernorincidentally alluded TO tho
report Of nquarrel between hin, aud Hen.
bricks, sayinsth That they did not in their
conversation discuss politics and that two
men never parted more pleasantly. This
Congressman drew from his conversation
with Cleveland that the latter has not vel
mnic up his mind with regard to single
Cabinet appointment. He is deferrinr
these matters until he retires iron the
Governorship. 5Gs5.j EsA -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05

Mr. MORRISON ilays with savage scorn
the statesmen of his party whose names
are figuring in the newspaper Cabinets.
lie seems 10 have Mr.. Randall particu.
larly in his horizontal mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05

81. JonS's, n. +, Dee. 4.-Eour
sehooners and all hands arc reported to
have been lost oil the west coast in the
terrible gale Of Saturday night, Is IA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05

is the good time coming perhaps
Wlcelns's Chief Of the Fire Department
will not be put up to be rallied for by
Counci'ncn, and st,tdry other executive
Offices scrablc,l for Mt Il popular election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
T Z. l.ll! .fsH'. ,.lE-Ig15.7 :
FOHElGE FLASHES.

In the British House OF Lords Yesterday
The Franchise bill passed the eommitte;,
without amendment md will come up to-.
day ior third reading. {{14is,is}i =.
There has been m alarming incrcase OF
crime in Paris. Organized bnnds OF inye-
nile thieves and burglars have been dis.
covered. The Project CT Police has order
ed special patrols Mt night and other meas.
nres to stop the cv il. l.@T7 T;2
Gen. Bfier dc l.islc, commander OF the
French forces in Tonquin, telssraphetl
that an Imperial decree urging tho natives
TO poison the French, l,as been plucardeI
n Lock-Nay, Issued, lte says, by order oi
the Viceroy. OF Kwang-Tung. 5it%i,55a, Z'1l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
Ghp M,tellliiq'eljttlle:a'r,l:.I II ! i
Ngw 0nLEASsappcals 10 be at the mercy
Of criminals. This Is bad for a city with
A biz exposition on It's hands. n
As Ohio woman is said 10 be dying
from q ra,tlcsnake bite thirty years old.
The statute Of limitations ought to save
Tint rattlesnakc. Y 84s.t,t

CLEVELAND declares that 1t is not true
,ba. Hendricks Is matl with him. II the
lsht isn't to come OH why not let the
stakes be withdrawn? .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05

ST. lorls Is mapping ont u Worlds Fair
for lSo2 to commemorate tho discovery Of
America. II becomes n pressing question
hOwmuch Worlds Fair the world will
stand, ..tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
DELInENATlvE poDv.

y The Conference will be q dclibcr,liyc,
not a legislative, body. 1t will be made
up Of picked mon from :,ll churches par.
ticipaling, and the greatest caro- las been
taken in the selection Of essayists. Cues.
tions OF government arc not to be consd.
cred but doctrines arc to have place in
the discussions, which is another proof
that the Methodist families are agreed
upon the fundamentals OF their faith,
though they differ widely iii regard "a
methods and forms. The regular sessi .,,s
will be held in Mount Vernon Place
Church, but tho evenings will witness
large representative gatherings in many
other churches, the opening exercises,
In which leading parts will bo taken by
Bishop Andrews, OF the NJ. j.. Church
and Bishop Wilson, Of the NJ. E. Church
South, occurring OH Tuesday evening n,
tho First NJ. i. Church. S6@fy 49, q
The topics to be considered on tho dii,
fcrcnt days are rs follows: il..il
If First day-Work OF the Christmas Con.
ference Personnel Of tho Christmas Con-
ference. Second tlay-The ;SupcrintcnI.
ency Of Asbury and what it did for Meth.
odism; The l!clations Of John Wesley
to American Me.hollisu.; Statistical re.
suits; membership, etc, educational and
financial. Third day-Slethodisin in 1854
md Its Outlook; Me!lodism in 1854 AM,
its Outlook; Causes Of the Success o
Alethodisnl; Possible Dangers to Future
Methodisn,. Fourth day-Rise and PRO.
gress OF NIo.hodism in Canada; Methodist
pionccrsand tl.eir.work IsMclhodism los
ing it's Power over the Masses? Fifth ia,
The Aim and Character OF Methodist
Preaching; Methodist Means OF Grace;
The Doctrinal Unity Sof Methodism
Guards to the Purity Of our Docsernu
Preaching. Sixth day-Tha Four Points
J OF Me.ho0ism Heart Conversion, Assur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05

THOSE who cannot attend Blue Friday,s
sa'e during The day, wifi find the saiyA,
attractions during the evening. S' =
~ Y, NJ. MCGlLLIN & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
AICHURCA.y JUBILEE
TIE CENTENNIAL cELEpnATloN
OF tho Methodlat Episcopal Churou-Irow II
10 I" be eComnicnorn,ed-TI,s baltimore }
Conference Next Wrelk-rhs Work
.sg Tint ls To Ito Done There,

sptc'ut Io1tsDonle'lct OF Me Iniellidcnccr. = ~
sreiSGFiGLp, O., Dec. $3.50 The
MetlIolists are celebrating another Con.
tennal-did theynot observe o,e eighteen
years ago" True, but then It was thu
one hunlledth anniversary Of the holdin,
In America OF tho first Methodist services
which was comiaemoraed, whereas tho
present observance marks the one hun.
dredth year since American Mclhodism
took on an organized form, and became
independent, in It's government, OF thu
mother church in Great Britain. philip
Embury, an Irish local preacher, was
really the father Of American N1cthodisn,
and lts mother was grind old Barbara
Heck, Embury's cousin, who persuaded
hini to call the first meeting, and who.
therefore, like many another, "betterhnlf,d
Deserves q ihigtrrspiacc tim the father
In the affection and gratitude OF tho MI.
merous progeny. Thciirst church, dJohn
street meeting honse-thc Mecca OF Amer.
Joan Aethodis.n erected In l7Gs. In
III Francis Asbnry came over US n mis-.
sionary, and tho year following ho was
commissioned by Wesley rs Ills general
assistant" in the control Of the work here.
Twelve years later, DR.. Coke came with
enlarged powers, and, at wl,ut is known
in history rs the "Christmas Conference"
which convened in Baltimore, Md 2 in tic
latter part OF itecenlhpr, t1st, hIhc
Methodist Episcopal Church inthe United
States" was formed, with Coke and As.
bury MS lis General superintendents, or
bishops, This last named event being ,hat
which Methodists have particularly in
vlewin thclr present Centennial oLscry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
'Il:n!!.E.t..Nl'.E!.X,,'E, y! ] ''E!,.l,!S'E!NATOR
~ VII -TTT-- T-1T- -ITT0I- T-E-
FROM TIE STATE OF NE,y YORK,
An Anu the Prospective Fight for tho lIonortf
Representing thd I3,nrIrs sta,e@,rhatS
'llE cleveland rropnscs to DO When IIo ~
.SaiF Takes tlse Presidential Chnir, ss H

ALnASYf n. y, Dee. 1.-The Eteaiag
lounnal says It appears that Hon. james
y. Warren Is In tho race for tho Senator.
ship. Tho Significance OF this IL that Il
takes President Arthur out Of tho contro.
versy, in person ut least. But whether
A!r Warren Is to servc,as his proxy is not
revealed. This Is another manifestation
OF Tho wise and conservative action OF
PRESIDENT Arthur. The unseclnly spectu.
clio OF n President Of the unit6u States en-.
sagng in hot contest for the Scnatorship
o. o. ms State would not be cdiying or pleas.
AT the present outlook Mor,on, Eyar,s.
Depew, Warren, Hiscock and Russell Mil
all be III tho list when the Legislature
meet,, with some Of tho strouyest of the
Oh stalwatts and half-brecds on AIotton's
side, II stronger following for Depew ti,an
i'ad been expected, an obedient corps led
ny Warren II he decides to stay in the
race, and the remainder y scattered
between the other three can.
ohdates. II the fight becomes bit.
ter, Evarts will be tho most available
man upon whom II majority can unite.
II the light Is earnest but not embilleredby
personal feeling union on Morton or. De-
pew Is not Improbable, but il will not be
wise TO leave out Of the calculation either
lliscock or RUSSELL a'.. ~ .''Ys,I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
TIE BALTIMORE coz INFERENCE.

But the most interesting feature OF t!is
Censennia| il not the most profitable, will
be the great Conference which will assem-.
ble in Baltimore on Tuesday next, in com.
memoration Of the historic ."Christmas
Conference" which met in that city II
hundred years ago. The conference will
consist OF about six hundred delegates and
will continue in session eight days. The
following table shows ,he bodies which,
will be represented, and indicates also
their numerical strength: -ss1;4.t Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05

ss"ics," said Mr., Jones, q always like 10
have one Chinamnn about the house.
Their shoes arc Just the things 10 spank
the children with,"-San Francisco Posl. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
New York Conference, q. /,

New ioRk, Dec. Chairman Warren, !,
OF the Republican State Committee, and
Andrew 5. Draper, Chairman Of tho Ex-
ecu'ivc Committee, are still ut The Gilsey
House. According to the statement Of
Mr.. Draper, last nights conference. was
purely accidental, and ut least uiozen gen.
tlemen whose names appear. in the morn
ing papers us having attended it were not
present. lie adds: "rhere las been d
very general feeling in tho western part OF
the State tlatthe Senulorship should 90 to
AR: Warren, and there is alsou very Kind
y feeling towards him in all parts Of the
State. President Arthur, understand, is
entirely Indifferent TO the matter"
To-day ex-senator .rlatt, Congressman
burleigh, and others of those atl the ;
conference friendly to Levi L. Nlorton's
candidacy, fnetin an office down town and
had secret caucus. Conkling was in tho
Gilsey House during the conference. s!if
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05
coMMENouATED Is TWO wars.

II CONGRATULATED ~ TWO WAYS.
The organization Of Alethodism IS 10 be
commemorated this year In two general
ways. In the first place strenuous efforts
are to be made TO raise money ior beneyo.
lent purposes. Such efforts. have, indeed,
been in progress since the year opened,
but during the present month they viii
become more general, and will call forth,
it is hoped, u more liberal response. In
the benevolent objects pressed upon the
notice Of the people as being worthy OF
their Centennial gifts tic leading place is
accorded to education. Whatever may
have boen the shortcomings Of the carly
Methodistsin the matter Of learning. it must
certainly be admitted tliat tho centenary
OF their organization finds them not only
alive to the Importance Of this subject, but
with Il history and a prospect with
reference thereto which entitle them to
rank With any church in the country.
The proposition is to signalize the present
year by liquidating the debts which have
accumulated upon the educational insti.
tutions Of tue church, and by providing
these schools with liberal endowmen,s.
Church debts are also 10 receive the prop.
er kind OF attention, and no doubt many
venerable spectre Of this kind will. II,
the next few weeks, melt into thin mir be.
fore the liberality Of rich laymen, MS the
first snow OF winter is melting whilst !
write under the genial rays Of All autumn
~ . ID O.. . Il. Ha# . F" Oh HHH g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05

j.. d . E. - j. u
Some OF these figures, it should be said,
though the latest obtainahle, arc two or
three years old, and hence tic aggregate
Of M-thodists who will be reprcsnntcd in
the Conference will be considerably ii, OK.
cess Of what the nhovetable indicates. It
should be remembered, too, that the above
iootings represent the bona tide comn,uni.
cantsoi the different chnrelles, not the ut-
tcndants ut Methodist places Of worsh;p.
Allowing three adhcrcnls for each n.cl.,-
Der, Which Is u very reasonable estimate.
twill thus be seen that tho actual Meth
odist constituency represented III the an.
proachink Conference will approximate
closely to fifteen millions. Es,@ tii
Z The Methodist bodies OF tho United
States which will not he represented in The
Centennial Conference, but all OF whom,
with two exceptions, arc otEshoots, i'm
nlediatc|y or remotely, from the tree
planted OH our soil II hundred years .nyo,
arc tho following Methodist protcs.ant
Church, which has l23,0ol members: !:
United Brethren, l50,5l7 members; Evan.
gelicAl Association, ll9,75S;1 American
Wesleyan Church, S,50O; Congregational
Me.hodists, 20. 900 Free Methodist Church.
l2,7lN: Union American 3 Methodist
Church, $500. These swell the 5ruui
total of American Mlethodisss, according
loi the latest, statistics, to over four mil
lions, and, on tho basis previously m
nonueo,l, would make the Methodist pop-
ulation oi the country not much less thun
sixteen millions aud a half. 9. NJ .iS 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-05

a,Ihe Government papers deny the
charges, md say they were ins,igatcd by a
discharged cmploye. ly5;'S' go - :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
The Sweet Gum Tree

Is NOT ONLY GOOD FOR CHEWING GUM.
Mr.. joseph jacobs, II leading drug
gist of Athens, Ga, writes: Mrs. NJ.
Mayors OF Elberton, Ga, the wife OF "A
prominent merchant there, wa in my
store this morning, and amonl other
things bought one-half dozen of your
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein.' She remarked that three
months ago she had IA terrible cough;
tried each and every physician in Ell
bertnn, one or two in Augusta, men
tioning hem 10y name. They made "A
signal failure in every instance. She
became alarmed, thought consumption
inevitable; tried oDe.half dozen of
Boschee's German Syrup, one-iourth
dozen Cherry PectDral. and several
other of the articles known on the
market as eXpeclOrants, cures, etc
Finally friend sent her bottle OF
the Cherokee Remedy She tried IT,
and before the bottle was finished she
had experienced more relief than ali
of the physicians and other medicines
combined afforded. She is now well
but keeps it in the house. have her
permission to use this
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen Is for sale by all
leading druggists at - cents and 81 90
per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga. proprietor Taylor's
Premium Cologne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
1,.uert ON the Biii Authorizing It's incre"s'
OF Capital stock.


Washington, January " me ioi-
lowing report has been inaue rom .ne
committee ON banking and currency,
10 HIN. ], Il. Miller. to accompany
tHe hill authorizing the First Natiohai
bank of Fort Worth TO increase its cap
itai: , 49,
coniion Of the bill, in that II should be
he first National bank Of Fort Worth,
Tax,s' instead of the Second National
bank. o
Section 5l42 Of the Revised Statutes
proyides that any national banking
Association may, by its articles OF asso-
citation. provide for an increase OF lis
caui,al stock: but the maximum OF
s,,cb increase shall be determined by
the com ptroller Of the currency.
In the articles of association oi the
First n ,ti,nal bank Of Fort Worth
this maximum was fixed NJ the sum
of 800 90. which was approved ny III.
comptroller at the time OF tne organi'
Zation uf said bank.
The attorney general Of me Onited
States, Ia AN opinion rendered on the
23d of February, 1882, decided that the
maximum of the incre9sr oi the cdpl'
tal ptock Of a national bank having
been once fixed by the comptroller
can not nftcrward b. changed by any
act Of the bank or the comptroller.
The city Of Fort Worth having
grown rapidly since the Organization
Of this bank, its capital Il found to b'
too small 10 answer the demands o
business upnn IT,, and therefore tn,
necessity OF this legislation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
RUNAWAY and .mash-trp.

About O:l5 yesterday evening Il
heavy transfer wagon was hiiched by
Mr.. Darrah In front Of Max Elser'S
store. The horses broke loose and ran
away, going mildly up Houston street
and west on Wcatherford. About two
blocks from Houston they ran into
the team OF Mr.. J. l. Kennedy, which
was goiug east. There was loud
crash, aud IA big crowd gathered. Mr.
Kennedy was found on the ground
under he horses, where he had been
thrown by the jar He was taken in
TO house near by nnt found To have
cut on the temple and bruise near
each knee. HIS injuries were not re.
garded ny serious. though his escape
was almost miraculous He was taken
to his home at the first toll bridge on
the Wcntherford road The tongue OF
his wagon was mined against the
handle of IA shovel NJ The front Of the
transfer, breaking the tongue aud the
handle and smashing IN the hard inch
oak front of the transfer. The tongue
of the transfer struck nothing, going
under the wngon.btd Strange to Say
though the two teams we're thus Jam.
med together, none Of the horses were
hurt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
Gave Himself AWAY,

Saturday afternoon fine overcoat
was stolen from w. 4. Haig at the
Horse Head saloon. john Dillon, W no
had been hanging around, WAS nu.-
pected OF the crime, though there was
no proof against him He was mr.
rested that night for drunkenness and
yesterday morning was lined. In
order to ascertain whether lie had
stolen the overcoat, Mr.. Haig was per
suaded To got TO Dillon and tell him that
they knew he had stolen the coat. but
IL he would tell where II could be ob-
tanned he would not prosecute him
Dillon gave himself away. achnowl
edgiDg his theft AMI stating that he
had pawned It To VIM Smith, col
oled nan, at the Eclipse lumber yard
He was taken there by Officer Gar
ret son, accompanied b, Mr.. Huig, and
smith said he had the nat aud that he
had lent Dillon s. on II. Dillon was
jailed and VIII have preliminary
trial before Justice Zinn tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
Personal.

w; Culver OF New York Is at the
Liudell.
f Hensel Of San Francisco is at the
Clark house.
Jos. u, Lane of Marshall Is stopping
at The Clark house.
Jn". + Flynt Of Mississippi IL stop
ping at the | indell.
Mr. Hutchison of Weatherford WINS
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Peel, the Weatherford grocer.
was IN town yesterday.
Jno. I. Swift of Il. d. Berry 4 Co
has gone To Dallas To rusticale.
Il. Z. jackson of Dhlla- was regis-
tered ut the Lindell yesterday.
Y, III. Golay Of Dallas spent Sunday
IN this city visiting his iuamorala.
Austin l. Scott OF Cloburne WAS rep.
istered AT the Clark house YESTERDAY
- ii. Mack. manager, and Harry
nine, advance agent of the Silver KIM
company, are stopping at the Lindeli
Frank ~ DAYTON, +. NJ. c. RIOS. A.
joyce, q ii. Hopper and II Il. Uun'e
~ me SILVER King company are at the
Leon Bramlette Of Bonham WINS 4,
.hecl y yesterday on his way To Aus.
I'M where he will attend the stale
university. m ''"''
~. H. imboden, night clerk at the
Clark house. In sick with the measiaa
but Is inproving aud will soon be ,,,,ls
10 resume his dutics. ~"
mr.. John Turner. an old citizen Of
.his cry who bns been connected win
INNING Interests In Nj, xico for the uas,
lh,ee years. has returned here, ann
WI be pleased 10 meet his man,
,fiends and give them Information of
the opp 'r'uniti.s Of that country.