davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
a NIGHTS CAROUSAL
And What CaIma ofii-six Persons burn.
JjFira1 r'iN ed to Death. FT6' a 81

KINGSTON osT., May 20.-Early .yester
day morning the house Of George Peters
at shorbet Lake, took fire and Peters, hil
eight.year old daughter, IN invalid, ant
three men pershed in the flames. The
horror was tho result Of drunken carouse
Peters WAS a laborer on tile Ontario &
Quebec railway, and boarded Eve other
men employed on the road. Sunday night
was spent in dissipation which continued
until late hour. About one o'clock Pc.
ters picked up lamp and started up stails.
Whan near tho top the lamp fell, and In
nm instant the stairs were on fire. Tho
flames spread rapidly, and before the
lamily,' most Of whom were in ithe
upper flat, were aroused their es.
caps was apparently impossible. Mrs.
Peters, followed by two Of her daugh.
ters, rushed through the flames and sue
coeded in getting out safely, as did also
John Peters, a aon, and two boarders, who
slept on the first floor. Maggie Peters,
aged 20, noticed that her little sister was
still in the burning building and made a
desperate attempt to rescue her, but she
was overcome by the smoke and taken out
unconscious. Her injuries are fatal. The
INVALID girl WAS unable to escape. It Is
supposed Peters and the three other board.
era were 80 drunk that they did not know
their peril until 1t WAS too late. (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
A WARM DEBATE
In the British IROuAo OF Commonu on the
.-- ErAMcllAc Hill. Z. M

Franchise Bill. e. ,f, n.
LONDON, May 2O.-The extension OF the
franchise bill was considered by the Com.
mons to-day in committee Of tho whole.
Randolph Churchill strongly disagreed
with the amendment Of Broderick, conser-
vaave, .t0. exclude Ireland from the opera.
tions ofthe bill. The announcement was
greeted with cheers. s''''''''' r - - + !
Ford Randolph Churchill said that al.
though he objected to the bill strongly on
the account Of some Of its provisions he
thought The position taken by the Govern
ment s.atesmaulike. He had no fear Of
tharesult OF, enfranchisipg tho Irish avri.
cultural -laborer, and expressed the hone
that the Conservatives would not ALLEVIATE
the good'opinion OF the Irish by support.
ing Broderick' q amendment 80. ~ : .''' = l.i
-Eord~ George Hamilton asked Churchill
what he WAS really driving ut. If, he said,
this Was statement OF the democratic
toryism OF the future, then he declined to
follow under such Leadership. He con.
cluded that the bill was introduced TO anti
the exigenciea Of the Liberals. Its appli.
cation in ireland would result in reopen.
ing the flood gates OF agitation. Broderick's
amendment was rejected by 33o to 1877.
Churchill, Gors: and other Conserya.
tives and all the Parnellites voted with tic
government Northcoto and many Of bis
Conservative followers Quilted the houge
before division was taken. Lord George
Hamilton's attack on Churchill caused
considerable excitement in the House. Tho
matter is the subject OF general conversa-
ton and gives rise to report that Churchill
is at variance with the Conservative leaders
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
STATE AND VICINITY.
hccent D0inxS OF West virglnians nj
~ their NeiHhbOrn s. .'

Hccent Doings OF West virglnians ant
their Neighbors, 4. n
About twenty-five Italians arrived a
Moundsville from down the line last night Il
work on the Ohio River Railroad. I'd,
Mondays cyclone unrooied the Cambridge
", chair factory, and tore down part Of ths
wan; C!ttzsns raised subscription 10 repail
A tree blew across the track OF the Cleye.
land 4 Pittsburgh road. near Mccoy % Station,
Monday, but fortunately was seen BY tbs
ehSlneer OF the next approaching train In
time to prevent accident. i.-}- FTf,--
T. M. Fogg, OF The Lansing Sentinel, tbe
stalwart Greenback organ OF Michigan, Is on
hls way to the BuckhaEnon Convention. He
IL noted writer and speaker, and will be
quite an addition to the body. -.
The lrondsle, O., furnace and rolling mill
property will be offered at master commis.
sioner's aale, at the front door OF the Bteuben.
vile court house, next Monday, May. 20.
Inc blast furnace. and one lot,u No. 100. sp-
praised at $50. 600. ~ Lott. Nos. ,16l and 1852,
with rolling mill thereon, appraised at 5000.
- Butt has been entered by Catharins Faggart
ct al, OF Browns Station, Ohio, against the
Clsveland Il Pittsburgh railway company,
tor 81 500 damages. alleged to have been sns.
tsined by plaintiffs IRON the failure Of tbe
above company To build wagon road, to
cross their tracks, as agreed by them; when
right OF way was granted by plainti ffs. ~ -
:. The, Putnam county Greenback conyen.
lion adopted resolution "that the National
Gieenbsck Labor Party Of Putnam county,
N convention assembled, ratiiy aud confirm
the arrangements made by the Executive
Commisteeso Of the Grsenback and Republican
patties Tor the purpose Of securing the
united action Of the two parties of this coun.
ty IN the political campaign OF 1884,, ~ 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
/. WELLSBUR6,
Mrs. mcCord sHIurt-Gan "w ell News
ScvercStorm Monday. ~ |; :

Mrs. mcCord : Hurt-Gan Well News
= ScyereStorm Monday r. I
Immigrants are ilocking in and property il
being picked up. Z Z, - 5s'.:9;,
Post No: 90. A, R, IL making preparations
Tor properly celebrating memorial day. fis9
Nichol L Mathews are burning their brick
with gas, being the first to utalizs the gas
from the Da:zsll Bros. & Co.'s gas well. : q
The directors Of the Brooke county Build.
Ing and Loan Association are trying 10 ar.
range some equitable plan to close up their
business. 2 E5l :" .
George ". MeCord, Esq, wife and child
met With an accident on sunday last while
out riding In q buggy several miles from
town. The horse backed over the hill, max.
ing wreck Of the buggy, and hurting Mrs,
McCord quitsseverely, but not dangerou ously.
tWellsbnrg was visited Monday by the
heaviest wind storm she has experienced fol
savexal month";, Considerable rain fell dur.
Ing the dsy at intervals, attended by some
heavy claps Of thunder and sherp lightning,
The hardest storm was about o'clock In the
afternoon, e1ossing near the brilliant rolling
Till, passing over the lower part Of town and
up buffalo creek, demolishing In It's track
the dsirlcks OF the Brilliant gas we'll and
both derricks of the Barclay wellr, Nos, 1 and
2. Happily the pipes were not disturbed ant
no Inconvenience Yeaulted to consumers oI
gas. A l.ombardy poplar, opposite Barth'l
Opera House, was leveled, falling In the cen
Ter OF the street. Some slgnboards aud avn
ings were wrecked or badly twisted. A gen
tiemAn from Cas!leman's run reports th,
storm heavy in that section, accompaule,
With hail, which iell thick and fast, do,n1
great damage, tits feared to the fruit crop. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
THE GREENBACKERS.
coNFIRsNcE At svcxHANNoN.
1 Fair GathtrlnE VI tho Cian,-No Policy Decided
On ~ YET, 'ut = S.AtInsnt Favorable 10 4 Z
I union Of Forces for tho Overthrow Of li
Il Boutboni,m Appear 10 Prevail.
Special Dispdtch 10 he Inlelli0e,,eer.

| Special Dispdtch 10 he Intelli0tncer. siP,
l'ucxllASSoS, w. VA, May oO.-The $
o'clock train brought from Clsrksburg from
seventy I've to one hundred enthusiastic
delegates tothe Greenback state convention
which meets here tomorrow. These, with
reinlorcements that had already arrived
from other quarters, swelled the list to
about 1856. Tho counties represented arc
Wood, Kanawha Roare, Calhoun, Gilmer,
Mason, Putnam, Greenbrier, Boone, Mich
olas. Richie, Peasants, Tyler, Doddridge,
Harrison, Marion, Taylor, Braxton and
Lewis. In addition 10 this some Of the
delegates hold proxies for other counties.
Tho Eastern Panhandle delegates have
failed 10 make tho proper railroad con.
ncction, and 1t is feared that they. will not
arrive in time to participate in the work Of
the convention. The southern tier Of
counties in the State, except those named,
will probably not be Represented. The
delegates are representative men, and seem
10 be intensely in earnest. An additional
force is expected by to.morrow's train,
which will give nearly every county in the
State representatives. Fz5s, TON, i,
The interests OF the State prees will be
cared for by P. w. Morris, Of the Richie
Ga:.tL; Romeo Ii. Freer, Of the Green.
6ncker; Mr.. Piersol, Of tho STATE Standard;
Mat Hughes, iof the Stale Journal s. 7.
Mccormick, ot tho Grafton Eagle, and
Capt Motlat, OF the Register. a.ss:7- ai'
The preliminaries have been conducted
very quietly. the delegates discussing the
situation in every detail, but without sp-
parent excitement or iac,ional strife to any
extent. 1t is generally understood that the
delegates themselves as yet know nothing
IS to what will be the result OF to.morrows
uork -..." :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
ScuntOr Shbin to kesigu,

St. PAUL, May 2O.-senater Sab;n hes
arrived home to look after the affairs Of
the Northwestern Car Company. He has
little to cay regarding the great financial
troubles Of the several enterprises with
which he is connected. II have never e1-
pected or intended, ii requested" said he,
10 retsin the caairmanship Of the Repub-
lican National Committee after the Chicago
Convention, and | told the subcommittee
90 very plainly at the time l was chosen.
The occupant Of that position would be
obliged to give up all business interests
and attend strictly to the campaign. This
lcould not do under any circumstance,
and certainly not now. Furthermore, it is
nov claimed that for public official draw.
Ing salary from the United States TO beg
or receive aSsesscssments for political ipur-
poses, renders him liable to imprisonment
IN the penitentiery. / never either ex.
pressed or lelt any fears about the SUCCESS
q the Republican party this Fall. don't
feel any now" ~ ir.i r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
MErlQpyNr CONFERENCE.
The EAit0ra OF the Church Papers Elect
y5 . ed-Other Bunin eSs. Eri

The EAltora OF the Church Papers Elect.
YES ed-Other Buniness. .z,l
PHlLADELPH1A, May 2O.-Bishop Harris
presided over the Methodist Episcopal Con.
ference! to-day, and Or. Alexander, OF St
4!oIis, led tue devotions. 3 The Committee
on Eplscopacy have designated the tellov.
ing places as the residences o, tho bishops
ior the next four years; Philadelphia,
NeW York, Aoaton, Washington, Cincn.
psti, Chicago, st. Louis, Minneapolis, Dea
Molnes, Buffalo, Denver, New Orleans or
Austin; Atlanta ior Chattanooga, and San
Francisco or vicinity. The committee also
recommended that tho Bishops he allowed
to seleCs their residences in the order Of
their election. / 'ffffl : IN IN 4.
The Committee on Itinerancy resolved to
recommend to the Conference not to make
any change aa 10 tho time limit Of the pas.
tor6te, Sig lls 9kHiEll i'tiG ~ 2 = -,F n 5
Judge Reynolds, Of New York, presented
q; report !ot the Judiciary Committee 10.
compending that % committee OF lawyers
appointed By the legal members OF the con.
ference be created ior the purpose OF exam.
ininV into the deed Of the property belong.
ing to the church. Two clergy men were
added stoN the COMMITTEE, the appointing
power given TO the Bishop, and the report
adopted !t,.g I,is r.
Tho report. ..oi The Committee on TEN
peRaloe was received, 1T recommends
that tho. doctrine OF constitutional prohibi
tion be taught,in all tho schools and col
leges, The report MAS adopted under tht
operation OF the previous question. Thu
conference finally. allowed protest to bt
entered against the adoption Of the report
The election! Of, pr. James NJ. Buckle!
as editor, Of the Chrislian Advocate WAS an
NH, Bayliu, F, IA, Short, ], W. Men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
ENGLYsH.PEgLE CssE,
A Lively Debate in the IKouSe-aucicnt
History Refereed TO.

A Lively Debate in the IIouxc-luclcnt
History Referred 10.
WARRINGTON, May 2O.-The House took
up the Pelle-Euglish contested election
case. The majority resolution declares
William E; English duly elected member
Of the. Forty.eighth Congress. Mr.. Con-
verse spoke in favor Of the CLAIM, OF the con.
testant, and Mr.. Hart presented the
grounds on which the contestee, Peele,
based his claim. Mr.. Lowry advocated
the claims Of the contestant. lie alluded
to certain language used by J. s. Wise, Of
Virginia, when the famous Paul case was
under consideration, to the effect that the
Virginia Bourbon WAS riding into Con-
gress on the back Of one OF Bsrnum's In.
diana mules. He supposed tina. remark
was founded upon tho legend that Chair
man Barnum had once telegraphed 10 Iu-.
diana concerning come mules. In view OF
the spectacle which tho gentlemen from
Virginia presented on this floor, be appre.
hended! II Barnum had been teceraphiuy
to Virginia for an animal OF the lover or.
der, he would have telegraphed for ono
still more brutal in its instincts than a
mule. ;i.,.
Mr.. Wise, who had been in ono Of the
cloak rooms, came in and asked the words
to be taken down. The Speaker said the
proper time for that request had passed,
MIR. Wise-"l waive all points and re-
serve the privilege Of a personal explsna..
ton hereafter" -
Mr.. Lowry then proceeded with his ar
gument. In the course OF his remarks he
referred to Thomas A. Hendricks. Per
haps. some OF his Republican friends had
heard Of that gentleman as having been
the successful candidate for the Vice pfes.
idency in 1876" HI,
Mr.. Reed disclaimed any knowledge Of
the gentleman In that connection. -. 'sI.
MIR. Lowry retorted by intimating that
Mr.. Hendricks might be heard OF as elected
to the same office in 1854 in connection
with the great heart OF the Democratic
party, Samuel ]. Tilden. b i- 81 ,T7'D.T.-
Mr.. Hiscock suggested that this dis
cussion should be carried on in cypher,
which suggestion was received by snndry
calculations Of "tattoed" from the Demo-
cratic side. i'3Sr g +, ,lI5
Mr.: Pettibone spoke in support Of tho
claims Of the sitting member.
Pending! further debate the House nd.
4 journed. rs go. " N'a5 I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
THE QUESTION.

"To Fuse, or Not TO Fuse"-A Union Of
Forces Likely.
specia! Dupatch TO The I"!ei5encer. r.
BucKuANNoN, w. Va, May o0-"Tc
fuse or not 10 fuse. that in Tho oues,;on
,r;,h ~ s.,.a,h,.a = . ~ 1,eu T...,
WIZ 'ne assenoleu ofeenoackets' Little
groups OF delegates here and there have
been discussing this part Of the programme
dnrinc ths ent;re aven;no T. ;o o,o,.J
,I". A.; ~ ps.S.uu $3.50 ..'.' :. ~ 20 s'A.eu
'ns' ""1' fsfnshotan ls opposed TO the
measure and that Wood county is solid
against, in the language Of one Of the dele.
oa,ea "beinr bitcbed >; on : ~ ,ho a.,
e ga >. % n;..n TT M. " ~ tuo .al'
emu ot d Al!e' lnefe are some lew
delegates from other sections who are op.
posed to fusion, but Kanawha, Ritchie
cslhoun Mason and otbar cornt;ss oon,a
oA'uou' 'uA'y ,'., Auu o'ue. .vun'les come
up almost sollo IN favor OF the union ol
the forces against the common enemy.
Another section are fearful that the CON.
|,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
OSr plank in the platform Of the Nation.
al Association Of Wool Growers is worthy

OyE plank in the platform Of the Nation.
al Association Of Wool Growers is worthy
Of special note:
Rsolred, That We favor wise and com.
prehersive system Of economic legislation,
best calculated to foster and develop all
American Industries that can ke protitably
pursued by our people, whereby employ
men! may be given to ell laboring classes,
not at prices paid the Iaboring poor Of for
eign nations, but at suck wages as will SO.
cure auch educational, religious and social
privileges and such physical comforts as
The free men Of this nation are entitled to
and ought to enjoy. 4
This is bread, liberal, national. Ib
scope comprehends every American in.
dustry. Against the free traders cry Of
mere cheapneaa it raises the broad ahield
Of American citizenship and humanity. II
dodges nothing. 1t is hat.iooled, easily
understood, such an utterance as does
credit to the patriotic men who gave Il
form. It's the declaration ol a brotherly
feeling between all classes Of American
bread.winnsrs. 1t is the kind Of doctrine
that makes an American feel good all over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
Encouragement from Chicago.

y CHlcAao, ltL, May .O.-A telegram
algned by the Presidents Of the First and
Commercial National Banks, by John Y,
Farwell, Phillip p. Armour, Henry Keep
O. W. Potter and other representatives Of
large commercial and financial, interests,
wa0 sent Tonight to tho business mems
meeting in New York in behalf Of PIesi.
dent Arthur's denomination. The dispatch
expresses appreciation Of the importance
OF the call fori that meeting, endorses the
spirit and sentiments OF the call and be.
lieyes that . President Arthur uhould be
nominated, "bcth in Iustice to the welfare
OF the entire country, and to one who has
msde 30 good Pfealdent,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
Mr.. TlLDEA'S SINCERITY.
An Intimate Personal Frieud's ConviC
III tIinns AZ to the Old Ticket.

An Intimate Personal Frieud's COnvic.
Ii"ns as to the Old Iickei.
;NEw iYoRr, May 20.-An intimate per-
sonal friend Of ex,Governor Samuel ]. Til.
den, who eaw him last week, says he still
pelaiass in his refusal to accept the nomi.
nation Of The Democratic party for preai.
dent. This gentleman, to whom the Coy,
ernor repeated bis refusal, says that he has
often heard him talk in the same way be-
fore, but that he was less impressed with
tho uinccrity of Mr.. Tilden in making this
last declaration than ever before: The
sentiment throughout the country en,opg
Democrats in faver Of the nomination Of
the "'old ticket" seems to be growing, and
no one Is better aware OF this fact than the
sage OF Gramsrpy Park himself. His friends
in every part OF the country keep him in.
formed OF the movement and he receives
with the greatest pleasure every intimation
that it lis the desire Of the Democrats 10
nominate him. s'''G G. 5i.r.7. z,
| The gentlemen referred to says Mr.. Til.
den believes he could carry New York and
New jersey against any candidate the Re:
publicans might name, while be is doubt.
fnl Of the ability Of either Mr.. Randall OF
Mr. Payne 10 make successful race in any
Northern State. Mr.. Tilden's friends think
that tho cold ticket" would be inyincible
in Indiana. and that with the party united
thersS would be no trouble in electipg a
Democratic president. ~ :St
The Democratic dark horse sesms to be
Central Butler, who made no secret Of hls
willingness: to accept the nomination OF the
party. Hid Endorsement by the Labor
Anti.Monopoly and Greenback organiza
tious of the country gives bin 0 strength
side could command, and bis friends thinl
that il nominated he Dopld vrest from tht
hand Of the Republicans the State Of Mass
achusstts. / sf ,sfi8 Eis !. -ii;f, I; (; 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21

LIVERPOOL, May 20.-Mr. Vanderbilt
landed !. this afternoon and proceeded 10
London, Mr.. Vanderbilt informed q ness.
paper reporter that his information re-
ssfa'ng the New York panic was incom.
ps p!ete and therefore he was unpreparedf 10
iIominent y; upon 1t. He would only mature
uas m plans after arrival at London, and
igula ~ not Say what it might have to do.
Ha ~ mlSht possibly have to sell New York
vTeA'Is! T! stock and buy other stocks. Mr..
!, ,,MaeItilt stated that his object in coming
y hnglaud WAS to witness the Derby et
sFsom' The news he received may no.
ssssiate sssa an alteration Of bis plans, in which
e~e tie will return 10 America early. -; !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21
Wheat k'rOsl)egtu.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Crop reports received
blythe Farnlefs' Reriew up to May 10 are to
'ae effect that the conditions for both
Wheat and corn are better, but the general
situation ut. is by no means resssuring as yet
Winter wheat is beginning to head, snd
and spring wheat ia growing with generally
sood proapectu. In Illinois certain sec.
uons repor. improved indications for win
Wi wheat, but tho crop for the state at large
sploml:ee 10 tall short Of eair average
spring wheat prospects in Iowa are fair
M Su. corn planting is greatly delayed
atlehlnan predicts small wheat crop, anG
Tue harvest is two weeks late. si,,.t si,s.s-r{ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21

ton Friday evening lodge Of the Iudepsn.
dent Order OF Reohabites will be Instituted at
the knights OF pythias hall, Martins Ferry,
Mr.. William Hays, a prominent lawyer, Of
steubenv.lle, and candidate for Circuit
Judge, was visiting In Bridgeport yesterday.
Charles Mercer. OF Martins Ferry. was
severely cut on the left arm: He vns cbop.
ping wood, and the az glanc!ug struck him
on the arm, ir 4 citing dangerous wound.is E
O.illa .: Low, who claimed that her afIsc.
ray, OF Mt. Pleasant, entered suit in the JET.
feYaon County Common Pleas Court for is 900
Tor breach OF promise. Yesterday dispositions
were being taken in the case at Bridgeport,
and when Miss Low saw the drift OF the tts.
timony she ogrecd TO compromise the case
OF the payment OF $3.50. she to pay gil the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-21

steeI works stopped Again-Chenn
LcmOnY-Orufis, EaIr i,-sas' :.

"teel works stopped Again-Chcap
Lcmons-Druids' Fair. s'
Henry Nagel Is back in town after visit
to the country. ~. fl'7s1.''1 - -
The milk wagons reduced the price Of milk
yesterday to siI cents quart. 717
Mr.. Woodbridge. Of Narietts, ia visiting
his son George on Gravel Hill. .
a. J. McDermott has turtle veichise 110
pounds. and will have soup all day Tomorrow,
:, Harry McGregor, Elmer Ta.bet and James
May Festival. = : -. ~ ~
A large lot Of lemons was shipped here
lew days ago and are being sold on the streets
st twenty for quarter. .l5
Mondays storm in some neighborhoods
down trees, breaking large limbs off and
damaging fences. : - -
The unfortunate breaking OF large cylin.
ger, IN difficult place 10 replace, will DELAY
Jug running OF the steel works to their full CO.
pacity for some time. ~ -. -
The Second N. E. Church has decided TO
holo camp meeting on Indian run, com.
m,ssnoipe Saturday, July 90, and continuing
I'LL Monday. August 1. 9 : - -
Inc mineral OF Dr.. A. Grafton took place
under the suspicss OF the Masoua and Odd
FeiioTs yesterday, from the NJ. E. Church,
and the intsrment took place at Rose HILL,
The centre Of the equare is being filled up
with fresh clean soil and is gradually rising
from the hollow that It used to be, Cloyar
mas caoked out nearly all the weeda and even
Tho Broom Brigade, which has been in
training BY Capt. W. H. Little for some time,
appeared In public last night, marching up
street a few squares and around to Turner
Hall, where numbes OF more intricate
man0uvres were performed. 5i!
Mr. Essnshaw, Of the firm OF ecotpey &
Earnahaw, London, arrived from England
Yesterday, and Is the guest, while in Beilaire,
Of W. A: Gorby, Secretary OF the Goblet
Works. This firm are large buyers OF tbe
Goblet Works manufactures
Turner Hall is more tastefully and slabor.
ately DECORATED than ever before and prea,
many eoaily wares, both purchased and do,
mated by the various Grove, OF Druids Of the
State, are in the booths. To-day tho house,
will be decorated and stranga1a will be here
In considerable numbers. i = "a
Thieyea dug up and carried away all the
valuable flowers and plants in J.. ", Coul.
son's yard Monday night. Col; Rsnkin'i
front yard was also robbed, and the ROBBERY
was committed before 8 O'Clock at n,ght, 10,
the plants were missed at that hour, It /,
nara 10 guard against suoh thievinR. 90.