davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
MeNtberS.

heDtOerS.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerbach, Finch Il Van Slyke.
Lindekes, Warner & Schurmeier.
Powers, Durkee & Co.
GRoCERs.
P. H. Kelly Mercantile Co., (proprietors Min
nesota Coffee 81 Spice co.,
Allen, Moon & Co.
MaXfeld Il Seabury.
Glidden, Griggs Co.
Beaupre, Keogh & Co.
YanZ & Howes.
James NJ. Smith & Co.
TEAS, coFFEEs AND SPICES.
Berkey, Tallmadge & Co.
HARDWARE AND IRON.
Strong, Hackett & Co.
Farwel. Ozmun & jackson.
Mayo & Clark.
Nicols ~ Dean.
Breuer & Rhodes.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
c. Gotzian & Co.
Forepaugh q Tarbox.
Kellogg, johnson & Co.
Foote, johnson L. Co.
HATS CAPS AND FURs.
Gordon s. Ferguson.
Lanpher, Finch & skinner
Young, Streissguth & Drake.
DRUGS.
Noyes Bros & Cutler.
Merrill Il Ryan.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley & Co.
CHINA. CRocKERY AND GLAssv
Craig LarIin & Smith.
Pollock, Donaldson & Ogden.
STEAM FILTERS.
f. f. Osborne.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford.
Dyer 81 Howard.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
Arthur, Warren 4 Abbott.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Averll, Russell & Carpenter.
Pioneer Press Co.
ST. Paul Book S Stationery Co.
Bristol, Smith S Macarthur.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Berrisford b. & c. Co,
Friedman u Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturing Co.
Corlies, Chapman & Drake.
T. A. Abbott Il Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Campbell & Burbank.
Guiterman Bros.
WILLOW AND wooDENwARE.
Colbert, Hill & Co.
SCALES, MILLS, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse IL Co.
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS.
P. X. L. Hardenbergh 81 Co.
Chas G.. Schmidt.
Scheffer Rossum.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Geo Benz & Co.
Perkins, Lyons & Co.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mast, Buford Il Burwen Co.
Mahler Il Thomson.
MILLINERY.
j. oppenheim & Co.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson Il Cary.
Wilson Il Rogers.
II. p. Rugg II Co.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
FWard, Hill & Mcclellan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
ST. PAUL JoBBERs' UNION.

George r. Finch, president.
A S. Tallmadge, treas urer.
d. X. Noyes, g. L. Farwell, vice presidents.
IL. p. Hoppin, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Time Table.

be run by telegraph, and bulletins at the sta
tions will announce the length of stops ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Jobbers in attendance.
JULY s.

Trains stop five to ten minutes at each station.
Where no time is given see kilograms at station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

Continued on First Page of Supplement-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
ENCU RSIONS.
Best Equipment. Only Double Track Shortest Route!
LONGEST and Most Beautiful Lake Ride! Fast Time Finest Steamer
All These Advantages Canbe Obtained o
DAILY MIYEI0NkA EACIRSIONSVa MANITOBA SHORT LINE
BEILE OF NINNETONKA

mai % a nueapoi
Z O and LowerIak
ST n m a the steamer
70 the
N Dee rain etu L
a. . 40 ur a Z -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
THE SEQUEL.
Funeral of the Medford, Wisconsin, sui
eide.

Funeral of the Medford, Wisconsin, Sui
eide.
Mrpyorn, Wis, MAY 2l.--The funeral OF
DR. Singleton p. Hubbell, who committed
suicide Yesterday, was largely attended to,
day. many prominent people from different
parts OF the State being present. 1t is now
said that Postmaster Keeler whose wife was
betrayed by the suicide, will leave town. 1t
transpires that as soon as Hubbell learned
that his intimacy with the Postmaster S
wife had been discovered he visited his
friend Judge Phelps and said: There
is nothing left for me to do but
to make my will and go away.
will be back in two hours" He went
directly to his office, which is his residence.
At. about o'clock he crossed the street
to the store of Glasgow Brothers, and ask
ed one of the firm to witness his signature,
saying: This is my last will. Take it,
and should anything happen to me produce
it," He left note addressed to his part
ner, dated 5 o'clock P. NJ, telling him what
to do, whom to notify of his death by tele-
graph, and to whom to write; inclosed a
check to pay his boy and the woman who
attended to his rooms; memorandum of
all accounts due him. asked him to keep
cool, and to paw dcpositors, etc. He said
in this note That man (reterring to
Keeler) has driven the womon to do what
she did, and deserves no sympathy Hub
bells will, after few requests to relatives
and friends, leaves the residue of his estate
to Mrs. keelcr Hubbell was President of
the Exchange Bank of Mcdford, Treasurer
of Taylor county, and a very prominent citi-
zen. His estate is varieusly estimated at
from S20,0 to S40,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
sop,e y.insbI..T..iImssy.

The following voluntary testimony VS.
written by DR. Willisis Sheppard. grads-
ate OF the Royal vcsxinary Casicze d I,os-
don. and Fellow sf the Veterinary nod
cal Association Of Baglsnd. Who hss ~
tionsl reputation IA this ceantrJ ~ oae e
the best practical and s,sDti6c veterinary
surgeons Of this country and ID slso vetss-
inary editor Of Duntoni Spirit Of The Tu6:
OrrawA, LlI., Sept n, 1889
Nears. I.ssEExcs, WILLIAMS b o.
Gentlemen: A you ere amaze, hays ussd
in my prsciice Gosbsulfs Csnaksc BslAsn
Tor the past three yesrs. With. / Am p'eAsed
to inform you, the most satisfactory rrsults:
The cases in which I have psiniFAlly ssed
il have been IN throat asd l.ns sdectioas
such - laryngi6S stranstsA severe casss q
influenza. bronchitA pseanooia, ETC., Is
tn. above find hat Il sats ~ an exceiIest
coun.er-iritant, without causing The sninsl
sny great pain o. psotscing any consitn-
tional disturbance during in action This
I deem q very imprtant feature IN u
treatment Of "a he above Diseases. hsve
likewise found Il very beneficial u -
sprsins Of muscular tissue, sach - iejsfs.
70 shoulder Or hip lam governed grsei
| deal by the eiam of casez - y bew apply
| il, but Invariably full stresgth siisost sssas
| diluted With anything. vsy fespeeohAy.
Wn1fAn EsEPrAaD. Il. + G VI
Every bottle Of the genuine 0onhenke
| Caustic Baisam has the signature q lAs'
mnoe. Williams 4 Co. Of Clsvslasa. o.. y.
ths hbA ThsT 80 ths so's tspesss -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
BlSMARcK's POLICY.
HE Police Scatter IN 0rdetty
Meeting.
ELEVEN OF THE LEADERS ARRESTED.


LeSpos, May ga monster meeting
Of Socialists and workingmen was, held in
the fcsest near Berlin last evening. Il was
addressed by . number Of prominent Social
lists who denouHeed the present m,de Of
Government taxation claiming that the
burden of il fell upon the wOrknsnrn.
The speakers also advised agitation By the
worliagmen for reduction sf the hours II
labor Before any se,ion could be taken in
regard se the sdoptios Of resolutions fxvor-
ing the sbjects Cor wlsch the meetiH had
been cal!sd the police made descent on
the crowd, dispersing them aud aussiae
esven Of fte most PROMINENT people con.
n.eted WITH the meeting
Found t3ailsy.
koNDoS, Nay 23.-At the couciusiou Of
Miss Coles testimony the jury retired aad
after short absence returned with verdict
of guilty. The sentence Of his lordshp ms
been deferred until the next session Of tho
court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
DOUBLE DROWNING.
Two Men Lose Their Lives While
Bathing.
DoINes IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
Proceedings in the Various Christian BOdle;
Now in Session in the Various Cities OF
the Country Methodist and
Presbyterian Gatherings.
!Specinl % he Relister.

ST. GAINESVILLE O., May 23.-WOrd was
received here to-day of the sad drowning OF
two young men while bathing in the creek
at Grimes Point, near Kidd Postoffce, in
this county, about three miles from town.
A number of young men were in bathing
when Ira Wilkinson young man
aged %, employed at Kidds mines
was either seized with cramps or choked
by water, and was sinking for the second
time, when Harry Portera young man aged
9,swent to his rescue. It--Was thought
Young Wilkinson caught Porter in his death
clutch, at any rate both were drowned. The
accident happened about dusk, and the body
of Porter was recovered in about half an
hour but it was ten o'clock before that Of
Wilkinson was found. They were both
buried today young Wilkinson at the home
of his parents at Mt Pleasant and Porter at
MarbletOwn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Domestic.
Blanchard, Richmond, Va, coffee deal
cr failed yesterday TOR S2Z3,0OO.
Lloyd L. Majors was hung at Oakland
Cal. yesterday morning, for the murder OF
j Renowder. He protested his innocence
10 the last
Joseph Warley, civil engineer, shot him
S. Il in the heart at Bozeman, Dakota, yes
terday. No cause.
A New York dispatch saws Jas, r. Eeene
proposes 10 settle with notes payable in
~ elyp and eighteen months.
DR. ". G. Green was found guilty Of
muG6cr at HazelhurSt Mississippi, yeSter-
'jar
Judge Allen, Of Nashville, Tenn has SEN
tcnced WIN. Spence under conviction for
mu 'Gcr, 10 be hung July Is.
w shington.
The Senate has adjourned until Monday.
Th~ Railway Mail Bureau has completed
arrangements for a daily mail service be.
.wctu New York and the city of Mexico
The running time between New York and
NrNisu will nc six DAYS and tweUty-three
hours 7 he return trip will be made in
seven iavs and one hour. The distance Is
I%.7ig miles. ofwhich 1924 is in Mexico
An additional appropriation of $3.50, 900
is asked for by Secretary FOlger for IN.
creased expenses in his department.
At the session last night Congress passed
bill allowing the widow Of Gen. Ord SoO
4, Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
RAPIDLY GROWING WORSE.
The Financial situation in New York I'm
satisfactory.

The Financial situation in New York I'M
satisfactory.
NEW YORK, May 23-The speculative sit
uation is rapidly growing worse. Liquida,
ton continues the order of the day and
holders are selling out as rapidly as possible.
In the early dealings on the Stock Exchange
this morning the bulls placed numerous
supporting orders on the market in an at
tempt to support prices, but stocks poured
out so fast they were soon compelled TO beat
a retreat The coal stocks are again the
features this morning and are being heavily
pressed for sale. The agreement by the
Trunk line pool road for the pooling of west
bound freight business at Boston reached
bv the Executive Committee at its meeting
Yesterday was made the basis of an attempt
to boom the Trunk line shares in the early
dealings, but the extreme weakness of the
coal shares entirely offset this news, and the
whole list at the time of writing shows de
cline of to per cent, the latter in Jer-
Sey Central. Delaware and Hudson is down
per cent, Reading II, Lackawanna .,
Northwestern - for common and for pre-
ferred. The rest of the list is down to !
per cent. The weakness of the coal shares
j. attributed to the announcement made
this morning that the companies had agreed
to suspend mining for two weeks in June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
WHEELING. W. VA. SATURDAY MORNING,
LEATHER PUNISRERS.
League and Association Games Of
Ball.

League and Association Games of
Ball.
Toledo-Cineinnati 9, Toledo 10.
Cleveland Chicago 5, Cleveland 0.
Baltimore-Brooklyn 0, Baltimore 3.
New York-Boston l. New York 8.
Altoona--Nationals I, Altoona s.
Columbus-St Louis 3. Columbus TO-
New York-Washington 3, Metropoh-
tan 9.
Bufalo-Detroits l, Buffalo 2.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Philadel-
phia l.
Philaaelphia-Athletic ., Allegheny 4.
The Louisville Races.
. LoUIsyuLE, Ky, May 23-There was
large attendance at to-day's races. The club
pursefor maiden twO-year-olds fve-eighths
of mile was won by Vallisia. Time; l:O2.
Purse race mile heat won in two straight
heats by Chill. Time; AS and AZ,
In the race for the merchants stakes, all
ages, Freeland won. Time; 1877.
In the Tennessee stake for two year olds,
three-auarters of mile, Redstone won.
Time l:l7.
Kansas City Races.
KusAssCITY, May 23.--In the p icing
race, mile heats, Nellie Shaw won. Best
time 2:26} In the trotting race, mile
heats, Executor won. Best time 2:2Ti.
Novelty running race, mile and halt, Val
etc won first heat. Time 2:i4.
Baltimore Races.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-Result of to-days
races: The mile race, all ages was won by
Ella; time AZ.
PreaknesS stakes, for colts and fllies,
threeyear-old, one and one-half miles, was
won by Welch Knight; time 2:39l.
Baltimore cup, two and one-quarter miles,
all ages, Blue Grass Belle won; time 4:023.
Three quarter mile heats, for all horses
that had run and not won at the meeting,
Nimrod won in two straight heats; time
l:l6!, lii.
The Grand Pranding steeple chase, regu-
lar course won by Beverwyck; time 5:28.
Belmont Park Races.
PHILADELPHIA, May pa large crowd
attended the Belmont Park races to-day.
Purse $3.50 2:3O PAGERS, Juliet won;
time 2:29!.
In the 2:l9 class St. Cloud won; time
80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
TAMMAM TALK.
s. ]. TILDsN FOR PRESIDENT.


NEW Yoxx, May 23-Tammauy Hall
was crowded tonight to its utmost capacity
the occasion bsing the first Democratic gun
of the campaign. Tlden's ngme was greet
ed with long continued and enthusiastic
cheers. Letters were read from Congress
men Carlisle and Morrison. Both letters
were free trade in their tendencies. Mr..
Carlisle asserted thss four 6fths ef the war
revenue taxes had been abolished while
tariff remains substantially. the same That
the tariff on articles in common use is
higher now than during he war The letter
was a warm plea for rigid reform in tariff
Blackburn and Hurd were the pri,sipal
speakers. Both advocated free trade
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24

his daughter, Mrs. Harry c. wetherald, on
Fourth street Miss Rena Brindley Of Port
land, is the guest Of Miss Ella Stewart
Mrs. Ed. 0'Neill has gone to Cumberland,
Nd, to spend the summer. Mr.. Moses J
Sonneborn, who has been auctioneering
here for several weeks, holds his last sale
tonight, after whStr he will leave for the in
terror Of the State, At which there will be a
big crowd Grand opening at Vim. Coates
saloon tedayt. Mrs. l. N. Goudy is lit.
tie better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24

TuE Albany Times reports that ex-Sena-
tor CoSSLINc has been proposed for men,
bership in the Manhattan Club, the priuci-
pal Democratic club Of the city Of New
York Mr. CoNELINc can consistently come
out and support Mr.. TuLDEN, whom he
knows was defrauded of the Presidency
While he opposed the Electoral Commission
he did not expose it, as he might but it is
not too late for him to do deeds meet for re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24

N editor in the interior of New York, "a
rural editor no doubt a millionaire, has
-r scr.f ei one dollar toward relief fund
.or GrurraI Grant, and invites other idiots
to subscribe a ike amount, promising to
take charge of the fund without commits
sion. This should be styled Crafts Idiot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24

pg. T. H. LOGAN, Of Wheeling, is men
toned as an available Republican candidate
for Governor. John W. Mason. eN-Goyer-
uor Picrpoiut, W. H. H. Flick, Gen. Goff
and others are also spoken Of We have no
scarcity Of No timber in the ranks Of the
-rand old party.-Morgantown Post.
What about old teStoath maxwell who
+, offered 10 YOU bv the Greenback brigade?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
THE METHOOISTS.
The Empty Seats are Increasing.

The Empty Sehts are IhCrehShS'
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 23-The delegates
are becoming tired OF the work of the Con
ference, and every morning shows Il great
increase in the number Of empty seats and
in the applications for permission to go
away. The committees are now nearly
through their work and are beginning to
wind up their affairs. One, the Committee
on Missions, has adjourned sine die, and
they will all be out of existence by Satur-
dav. Bishop Andrews presided over the
Conference to-day, and J. {. Hartzell, OF
Louisiana, led the devotions. The Com
mittec on Missions at its last meeting agreed
10 recommend constitutions for the WO-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety; also magazine to be devoted solely
to missionary purposes. Fraternal greet
ings were read and replied to from the Con
vention of the Baptist Society, Detroit,
Mich, and from the PreSbyterion General
Assembly. Dr. Sanford Hunt, one Of the
New York book agents, offered resolution,
giving Bishop Harris, who is to edit the
new edition Of the Discipline, the authority
to make such verbal changes in it as the
sense requires. Adopted. Dr. Leonard, of
Cincinnati, offered resolution instructing
the Committee on Expenses of Delegates
that when they make up the expenses they
do so up to and including Thursday, May
80, and that at the close of the morning
session that the Conference shall adjourn
sine die Adopted. The report of the
Sunday School Committee, recommending
hymnal for the Sunday School was called
up and adopted. Reports from the Freed
mems Aid Society, recommending some
verbal changes in the discipline, endorsing
Senator Blair's Educational BILL endorsing
the administration Of The society and
recommending that the name Of the society
be not changed, were all adopted without a
word of debate The Judiciary Committee
reports we're adopted without debate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
The Little scheme.

Mr. Hook WAS invited TO go with him to
the woods where the brick was buried and
examine for himself Accordingly both
persons repaired clandeStinely to a secluded
place where, after the removal of consider
able dirt. the hidden treasure was brought
to light and displayed to the admiration Of
Hook. The sharper waSsuch ghb-tongued,
smooth-talking fellow, and so emphatic in
his expressions Of regret at parting with the
fortune for such a trifing sum as $4,000
that Hook was rather inclined to credit the
statement but to thoroughly satisfy himself
as to the genuineneSs Of the brick, hole
was bored through it and the dust bottled
TO be taken to Hannibal and tested On
last Sunday Mr.. Hook passed through
Moberly in company with the sharper en-
route for Hannibal to have the dust tested.
But while on the journey the confidence
man by some hocus pocus movement
changed the bottle or package Of bogus
dust, and put in its stead bottle or pack
age of pure gold Right here is the whole
trick: of course the metal stood a Sstistae-
tory test. Hook was convinced, and the
trade was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
SAME OLD RACKET.
A Missourinn Buy. a Solid Gold Brick.

a Missourian Buys a Solid Gold Brick.
MumRlY, Mo, May 23-NewS came
to Nohcrly to-day from Higbee, a small
town in this county, to the effect that Chris.
Hock,a merchant of that place, was on Mon
,lay successfully gplIcd on; of ST 600 by a
gold brick confidence mun, who came there
on SATURDAY last and formed the arluaint-
ar,e ofFock. In a short time tus gold
brick game was commenced on Hook. The
sharper intimated that he had come into
possession ui the brick in a manner which
would he objected 70 hy those who preferred
starving 70 stealing but that no person in
this country knew where it came from. He
remarked that he was 10th to part with the
golden bar, hut owing to his embarrassed
financial condition he would be compelled
to sacrifice the fortune to maintain exist
once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
tuthe Rains.

WORCESTER Mas 23.-Tbe workmcn, ln
clearing s.sy the debris Of tho PskschoAs
mill fire, this afternoon. found the fcrnsin.
oF the boy George SNOW, who 1t vas f-srcd
vas burned. but Of whom no particulars
otter than seTeEnl conflicting stories esgh
lie obtained He was seeLto come oSt of
the mill once. but returned. il is suppo,sd.
for his lunch pail or clo,iez, and vss or-r
co,ne hy the Les ard stoke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24

CHMRN,N LIVELY writes the REGISTER
that majority of the members Of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of this Con-
erc>Siouul district have instructed him to
call meeting Of that committee to be held
in Wheeling, July 23d, the first day of the
State Convention
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24

PRoY r. F. KIDD informs the Wheeling
REGISTEE that ne is not a candidate for the
of6ce Of State Superintendent of Free
Schools. Prof KIDD is the able principal
Of the GIruville Normal School and is do
ing good work where he is-and he is salts
fed to serve as an honorable private in the
ranks OF his marty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
Moundsville Election.
Special 10 he Register.

MoUNDsvTILE, May 23.-Thc result Cd
yesterdays election was satisfactory to or
citizens. For Mayor l.. b. Purday was
elected by majority of $50. Thos, Bran,
mems majority for Sergeant is ls2. The
Councilmen for the Upper Ward areJ. C.
Roberts, John S. Higg's and J. A. Ew-
ing. Middle ward are ]. b. Hicks, DR.. G.
W. Bruce. Lower ward are S c. Walton,
A. Weidenbusrh and John r. Logan. The
vote on the license question was; For IL
ccnse. l22: apainSt license. 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
Editorial Preferences.

CEDAR RAPIDS, May 23.-To-morrow
Pepubliean viii contain seventy responses
to requests sent to prominent New York
editors outside of the city of New York, tor
opinions as to the strongest Republican can
Sldate in that pivotal state. Responses
show twenty who name Blaine, twenty
Arthur, eighteen Edmunds, six Lincoln
three General Sherman. two Hawley ant
one Andrew d. White,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
ANOTHER OCEAN HORROR.

4 ship Goes Down with Sixty-two Souls Oh
Board.
ST. .fnmNS. y. B-The French brig Sene-
rine, with ifty-thrcc passengers and nine
crew sank to the eastward of the great
banks. All perishcd She left st. Malo,
France. on the jth Of March, laden with a
general cargo bound for Saint Pierre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-24
BEN WOOD
An Interesting Collection Of News Notes
and Gossip.

An Interesting Collection OF News Notes
and Gossip.
To-day Saturday is pay day q, the Ben
wood Iron Works. Mr. J. JobRs, formerly
of this place is visiting friends here. The
night turn Of the forge department
was off Friday, owing to the excessive heat.
A picnic will be given uDbr the auspices ef
the Knights Of Labor at the orchard near
the Station this afternoon. Mr.. W. Dugan
will shortly open q wholesale liquor store on
the corner of Maine and Sixth streets. A
brilliant SURPRISE party at the residence Of a
popular mailer on Main street was the social
event Of The spassh- The City brass band
discourssd some choice pieces from their re-
pository on this occasion.
The knights a Labor of BenwoOd will PIC
mic TO-DAY at Riveryiew Orchard. Mr.. John
Johu. an old Benwood boy, returned TO town
Yesterday after an absence Of over two
years. We learn that Benwood intends 10
press her claiia. before the Democratic
county convention. for name upon the
Legislative ticket Our genial friend, Thos
Daily, ESQ, is mentioned in that connection.
The Benwo ood brass band serensded William
Bursee last Thursday evening. The music
was kept up until the wee sma hours and
was certainly meloiious, but melody will
no, answer for rest to . tired and weary
person; 80 don't make it 20 long next time
bows. The Street Commissioner informs u,
,hs, we were mistaken in our item fen
DAYS ago wherein Ne aid be WAS or had
been appointed deputy marshal IN connnc
tion vi.b his duties AZ commissioner III
says that the appointment was only for on'
day. during the DarshATs absence. W.
make this correction with the statemen
rhs, ~e don't see where he has been m.aef
resented. II matters no. whether il was fo
month or day. the appointment wa
| Illegal all the same. Marshal Healy va
down TO Moundsviile Yesterday. looking d
some road records for the use Of Coanci
this being q portion Of the AarshArs dutie