davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
THE OVERLAND TELEPHONE CO,
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS or THE STATE "
NEW-YORk.
II. G. DUN, President.
J. y. EWELL, Treasurer

RID BUCHANAN Secretary and General MaiaSe"
Principal Offices Nos l5j and ljs Broadway Ne"-h"A
This company which owns the patehts .. ,,,. mr.
pa,,.r for tho heat devices now existing for "ieP' P
noses has sold licenses companies Tor oar'y o % -
pbopc business undcr theso patents IN the sS' VI %
YORK NewJerscy Pennsylvania Delaware aats n'' ,'
i"'l,' i. Wicbgnn AMI Florida the District OF Col
a the indian Territory and NewMeKico This company
@ ~ treat with pste, wishing TO negotiate for nights
IN other states and to receive communication nom hOso
my ~ desire TO organize local companies under the state
compaues formed OF to bc formed
Ibis company holds the European and Canadao paIen''
apd IA ready TO treat for their sale or use.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
A CHURCH NINETY-FOUR YEARS OLD.

Tie Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal Chnrch
celebrated It's ninety-fourth anniversary yesterday;
Bishop Harris presided at reunion rove least a. ~
o'clock. and Bshop Andrews preac he'd AT IL O'Clock
In the afternoon there was a reunion OF former pa"
TORS and members Of the church.. -,
Next to the John Street Church this IS the oiIeit
Of the denomination in the city. The land on winch
if is built was conscated from the Tories and sold
hy the state to a citizen, and by him was conveyed
to the church association. The original paTchment
deeds are I'M the possession of the trustees In 1873
there was debt of S6f, 900 upon the property. In
1879 the Rev A. c. MorchouSe was appointed to the
church, and the debt has been reduced to S2",oOO
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

ton that he would take nouce IN the pulpit OF tne
hundred and things said about HIM IN thenews-
papers but the congregation had rented Ine pewss
absences he would until the middle of July, stand
in his own pulpit for the purpose of giving religious
instruction.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
TIE REV. Mr.. Goss IN A BowERY MUSEUM.

The Rev. G. c. Goss held meeting in the Dime
Museum, at No. 100 Chatham-st., last evening.
The place was filled with that class of people which
who occupied seats i'll front evidently came to hear
what the preacher bad TO say; but, to the
Bowerv boys IN the rear # the hall the
plaster-of-Pars Egyptian mummy and the alligator
had charms which Mr. Goss was unable to counter
act. The singing was the most popular feature OF
tie evening, and when at the close of the meeting
"There is Rest for the Weary" was sung, every
voice took up the refrain. In response to Mr. Goss
eXhOrtations fifteen young men signlied their H.
tentiOn of leading better lives.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ennr,se, 82e sets $50 Moonsets = Moons age ds
HIGH WATER rO-DAY.
4 n SANDY Hook - GOV Island O:l0 Hell Gate 2.OS
pH-~andy HOOs OI3GOv. isiald. OAJl iieu Gate. @;3i
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.,
1t4Lexngt0n.aye. between 2lth ani jlh.st'
VoUre 9t0I 5t.- Diseases lf tn Ncrvg04 ty'.' u
OenitO Urinary Organs. Impotence ami -tafililE
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
Demonstration Lessons in Cooking

Given every MONDAY. at 10 a. m and luLS, 10,
DAY, at2p. m., at MISS PARLoAs sCllooL Us
COOKERY, 222 EAST 17uI-sr. PROGRAMMES
for NEW COURSE sent if desired. Subject ior
March 3-ENTREEs Oysters, FIlet OF ChieAsn' sn
with Mushrooms, Lettuce Salad, Croque''eS' ~"
For March 4-DESSERT.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

Earl & Wilson's and w brand Of Mems
Col.r. and Cnls arc tle hc.l. sold eyeyWnece.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
DoNGs OF THE WORKINGMEN.

The Central Labor Union met yesterday after
noon in Odd Fellows Hall The Cigar-makers FRO
gressIve Union reported that the strike against
Strditon & storm was in a satisfactory condition.
Resolutions cOndcmning tho action of the Interna-
tional Union in bringing men from the country 10
work for StraitOn a storm were carried. Dlll
was reported from the Committee on IaD0f blIs
amending the eight hour law by atliXlng penalty
Of fine Of II 30 for the first violation 500 Tor the
second and $500 for the third. senator Daly hau
refused 10 introduce the bill, and had informed the
committee that he would not Introduce any labor
bill. -
A meeting Of the Ncw-York Association OF In
Cincers was ned Yesterday at No. 352 est lllrty-
htth-st. There was fair attendance. Lac SUD
iect of the laNity of the Inspector Ol Boilers was
commented on. One member made the statement
th9t the boilers i'm the baTgeS belonging 10 tie New
York Central Railroad co. had neN er been inspected
Another sail that under the present law that IL Il
man was changed from one boiler 10 ah"th'r, eNth
his license had to be renewed II TINS law had
been enforced ne said, should have hdd 10 pay
last week So for Licenses, while ny entire earnings
Were only 80 1O.'
The Board Of Arbitration aud Strikes Of the New
York Protective Association, held consultation
day. The meeting WAS secret; hut II was stated
that unless an arrangement Is soon mace brl"t'i
the lockcG-Out butiOuhOlc operators ana theli ch-
ploycrs, a strike of the asters viii be ordered
4 meeting OF the Iughoatmcn was held Yesterday
at Military Hall to hear the report of the Commit
Tee on Hospital Dues. The matter was laid over
until next Sunday. The general spirit OF the dis
cussion was IN favor of retaining The dues: ,
The committee appointed 10y thc NcW-l oiK ITO
tcctVc Asst tcIaton to visit the dry goods merchant
of Catherine and Grand stS., and see II they would
consent to close their stores at Il O'Clock except ON
Saturday, reported yesterday that hitccn hrns hhd
agreed to close their stores. +. Ridley y son and
two other firms Il at had declined. will be boycotted
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
Announcements.

THE -MECHANICAL, No CHIMNEY, DCPLEX
IAAP.
without chimney No maclln ry 10 eat ont Of or.
der by actual Government test ouehaH oie gt
than Mechanical lamp. t ant see OF en fer ciculr
HLKIOGKApH MANCFA,I UklNG Co, "a Churcu-St, y. i
IF Hacking Cough is disturbing y0ur nights
rest get a of Brt,itLLs CELEBRATED CoUGn DROPS
They will aAord immediate relief
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
A Lesson in Spelling.

Since the introduction of spelling
matches, many words have come prom
lnently into notice-words that were
previously comparatively unknown.
for instance, we ind Antiseptic, mean
ing: preventing and stopping all fer
mentation and decomposition, and
Analgesiant: Painkiller. Then there is
Ant'pyretic: cooling down i,hamma-
ton and fever heat. These three
words, SO often mis-spelled, ATE three
of the cardinal virtues of something
that will cure many a bad spell, and
that is Salcylica, pronounced Sail
cvl-l-ca. Warranted to afford mme-
di.te relief, and guaranteed TO cure
rheumatism, Gout or Neural ga.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04

The Colorado Iron Works, it IS
stated upon the authority of letter
received by M. II. Coffin, will estab
fish branch foundry and machine
shop here in the spring, This will
supply much felt want. At present,
whenever breakage occurs in our
mills, smelters, or jogging, or hosting
works, it is necessary to send away
over thousand miles for duplicates
This involves delays Of weeks, always.
and of months, sometimes. During
this time the machinery is idle, pro-
-duction is suspended, and the whole
region suffers in the estimation of out
siders. With furnace here the re-
pairs can be made at few DAYS no.
tice, and the interruption to.produc-
ton will be much briefer. 1t will
also be much more convenient and
satisfactory for our mining men to 90
to the foundry with the dimensions
and outline sketches of what they
want, than to be compelled to send
drafts or models away and take
chances on getting suited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
BY the Board Of County Com
missiOners.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Alturas county will not allow any bill
or account against Alturas county ex-
cept such as are legally chargeabe
against the county by express provi-
sions of law. Subdivision two of Sec
ton 20, page 521, of Revised Statutes
reads as follows:
"They (the Board of County Com
missioners) shall not allow any &C
count or claim against the county ex-
cept such as are legally chargeable
against the county by express provi-
sions of law. 30 warrant shall be
drawn by the Auditor in violation Of
this provision, and If so drawn, the
County Treasurer is hereby prohibited
from paying the same
The law for the maintenance of ii :
digent sick, idiotic and insane, pre- .
vides:
"That any sick person desiring aid
from the county shall before such aid
can be given, make affidavit of his or
her indigency and sickness before the
Probate Judge or Clerk of the Board
OF County Commissioners, which Off
Ger shall file certificate to that effect
with the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Section + OF said act, page S55, Re
vised Statutes, reads as follows:
"That the County Commissioners
of such county shall not allow anv
claim or demand against the county
for services rendered to any sick per-
son or persons, who have not pfevi-
Gus y obtained from the Probate Judge
or Clerk of the Board of County Com.
n "'oners the certificates heretofore
mentioned in this act, and shall not al
low any claims or emands, whatsoever.
a2.inst said county, Tor any expense
incurred by or in behalf of any sick
person before the date of filing the ap.
plica,ion and certificate aforesaid"
All persons are further notified that
no bills will be allowed for furnishing
of offices, Jail, ETC., except upon order
Of the Board or Clerk of the Board, or
Gin the absence of the Clerk), Probate
Judge, Geo. NJ. Parsons, who has
been duly authorized by the Board to
make orders for necessaries.
Bv order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
j. *. MORRILL,, Chairman.
Attest: c. b. Fox, Clerk. j25
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
A Reliable, First.Class Druggist

will always Recommend to his Gus
TONERS pure and reliable medicines.
There is not druggist in this great
country who does not TO-DAY recon-
mend BROWNS SARSAPARILLA
and Dandelion with lodide of Potas-
stun, as the remedy that is curing
more cases of
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Erysipelas,
Salt RI am, Tunorss
Kidney Diseases, Boils,
Constipation,
than any other Blood, Liver and Kid
ney remedy known. Ask your drug
gist to show you the formula printed
on each bottle, and use no emedy for
the Blood, the Liver and the Kidneys
but BEow>'s SARsAPAa,LLA. This
sterling remedy is sold by DIR. Brock
Bellevue, |. |. Lewis & Son, ketchum,
and J. A. Rupert, HALEY. Ask them
of its merits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
LEAD Is NOT so VERY CHEAP AT.
TER ALL.

A friend, who read the article in
last Saturdays TINES stating that the
cost Of foreign lead was the maximum
price that could be hoped for for do
'nestic lead in New York, suggests
that, in that case, it is easy for Con-
gross to enhance the price Of lead by
simply lacking on extra duty. That
seems reasonable, at the first glance
but it must be borne in mind that the
tariff on metals was ad justed with
great nicely after all the questions
bearing on the subject had been con-
s'dered, and if changed for one metal,
1t should be changed for all. This
would involve such a radical revision
of the tariff that it is probably useless
to expect Congress to take up the
suhject-especially as the price of lead
about four cents pounds not
SO very low, after ALL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
Water Service.

We are prepared mith tie necessa
~ tools and competent uorhmen to
do p/umbing IN oil its branches
We are agents for this section Of tie
Nationa/ I"be Works LoP-~eltle,I
Pipe, the best tubing hmo'rn to the
hd/e. During tie past ttro months,
re hare giren almost our entire q.
tention to the construction y tie Va
ter Works here, and Mro"gh mons
difficulties hare brougM Mem to suc,
cesJW completion. We can noe
aerote orr time To orr patrons and
guarantee to them Morongh .ro,'k as
cheapiy done as any competitor cu>.
do 1t. COFEI.N BROS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04

1t is funny what a lost feeling
we all have when the mail fail to ar
rive on time! AS soon as the fact is
known, every other subject is drop
ped, business comes to standstill,
and all hands begin to discuss the
probabilities Of the mails arrival. All
hands, but the members of the TIMES
staff. They always keep pegging
away, mail or no mail, as if nothing
had happened.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04

warm friend of Stephen A. Douglass
and stood by him in the Cincinnati
convention of 1856, and again at
Charleston in 1860. During the war
he was an active and consistent Union
man. At the Baltimore convention
of 1872 he favored the nomination of
Horace Greeley.
In 1874 he was elected to Congress
from the Cleveland District by m; ..
jority of $500 over Colonel r. G. Par
sons, of DeGolyer contract fame. Mr.
Payne was the first Democrat from
that district and entered Congress just
in time to take part in the Tilden-
Hayes contest. He was Chairman Of
the House Committee on the Electora
vote, strong advocate of the Elec-
toral Commission bill,. and a member
Of the Commission itself. He was
also a member of the Committee on
Banking and Currency and the author
Of the bill for the gradual resumption
of specie payment, which was adopted
by the Democratic caucus, but never
enacted.
Mr.. Payne will take his seat in the
Senate March 4th, 1875, concurrent
with the Inauguration Of the next
President.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
A Happy Thought.

1t was happy thought that led to
the production Of concentrated fruit
syrup, so harmless in its nature that it
may be given either to the mother or
her babe, relished alike by both, and
of such wonderful efficacy that all
who take it feel brighter and happier.
Mr.. j. n. Rupert will furnish anyone
wishing Syrup Of Figs a trial bottle
free of charge. Fifty cent and 81
bottles. fylm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
CASH FOR LOGS.
Notice of a Log Mark.

l, the undersigned, a resident Of A lmras conntv
Idaho Territory, do hereby claim, and have r.,
eorued, the Following mark or brand, to-wit:
cross, thus, placed in the heart of the sswe,
end OF each log: cut and hoated ia Big Wood
River to my sawmill situate at the CROSSING ~,
said river, opposite the town of HALEY.
Notice is hereby given that warn any and All
perst ms from using said mark under the penatv
OF law FRED. II. ROWE
HALEY, Idaho, January 5. 1884. so,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
HENRY Il. PAYNE.
Senator PendletOn'S SmccPsS0r-An Ac-
tive Union Man During the War, and
q Prominent Democrat Now,

Henry j. Payne was born Novem-
Der 80, 1910, in Madison county, y.
-, and was the son OF Judge Elisha
Payne, one of the ear v settlers of that
part of the State. He graduated in
1881 at Hamilton Theological Semi
nary, which his father founded, and
afterwards read law with Judge Field,
form ,rIy Of the Virginia Court Of APP
peals. aud John c. Spencer, OF Can
ahdalgua. He removed to Cleveland
in 1888, and finished his law studies
with the late Sherlock Andrews, was
adj nitted to the bar the next wear. and
practiced law until 1916. Since that
time he has been engaged in various
extensive business enterprises, and
not long ago was a stakeholder aud
director in Is corporations, embracing
coal iron, manufacturing and banking
interests. =
Mr.. Payne WAS Presidential Flee
tor Oh the Cass ticket in 1913, and
the next year was elected to the Ohio
Senate. In 1881 he was the Demo
cratic caucus nominee for L. 5. Sepa-
tor, but was defeated by benjamin F.
Wade 10y majority Of one.
Ia ls5. Mr. Payne was the Demo
cratic randi,latc for Governor of Ohio
against Salmon T. Chase, and was de-
feated by snail unajo,i !. he was a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
THE DOLLAR C0LUMl

Advertisements not exceeding an inch ,o.
fines of small typel in length will be insertSs "
this column for one dollar per week. or 6ftv ~. u
the first insertion and twenty-five cents esch ele
disiocsl insertlon-paysble in advanced o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
Fancy Groceries ut May, krieg 4 Co.'s

Mrs. q H. Ross's MInceflorseradish.
Meat--qual TO home Piccalilly Sauce,
made. Celery Salt
Smyrna Figs. Chill Colorow Sauce
Dunbar Figs in cordial Peerless Chocolate read,
Dried Blackberries. for use.
French Goose Liver. Compre ssed Ham
French Cheese IN TINS. Cnrne1 Beef in tins
Nj ushroom truftcs IA Q-Swett Potatoes In tins.
nor. Ocean Gem Ma,kerel,
Mushrooms Plain. polnd tins.
freich Peas. Russian SHrdncs in kegs
Italian Bologna Sausage, Holland H-rrius i'll kegs
russian Ca fiar. Linburgtr and Swls.
Hamburg Eds in Jelly. Cheese.
kry dre's Authuries. Fresh Cr ,nberries
Anchovy Paste OF c K b. \, edless Rtisins.
smoked Sardines IN TINS. kaistns in = boxes.
Russian SIrlines CItrun.
SpIccd Sardines. Currants.
Mustard Sardlnes. Sweet aud Sour Cider.
French Sar lines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
Always Reliable! Warranted!

Frost bites, intlamed sore eyes,
burns, bruises, cuts and old sores,
cured at once ar YOUR money refunded
by your druggist. .ia, is the ositl,e
warranty placed on every box OF
BHow>'s AH>l'A SAI.vE by the Brown
Medicine and Manufacturing Con,
pauv. Only % cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
Coal ! Coal ! Coat!

viii sen Rock Springs coal at 81
per tom and Amy coal at SO per ton
DELIVERED Several carloads on hand.
SIS j. X. ,,oEr,L,., Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04
Just Arrived.

The finest ever seen in this market.
}. II. Clough's uncanvassed sugar
cured hams and bacon at |. Morris &
Co.'S. Try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04

KetcIlllil1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-04

Good rustic, tonsued and grooveo
flooring, and all kinds of finishing
lumber, for sale by A. Adams,
ketchum. oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

Yesterday Mrs. Treat, who is one of the
best known ladies in this city, was made the
recipient of magnificent crazy quilt, which
was genuine surprise to her, she having no
previous intimation OF the gift until she re-
ceived 1t through the express office. Mrs:
Treat has won for herself warm spot in tho
hearts OF the ladies In this city, and there is
no one more highly esteemed or more univer-
sally respected than she, who has been SO
faithful in every duty Of life, and who has
been the foremost, though silently, the pro-
moter Of every good work. The ladies' have
done noble work in making the preSenta-
ton they have, as it will be something that
Mrs. Treat can gaze upon, and know that
her many friends in this city think kindly
and lovingly Many, besides those whose
names are given below, wished to con tribute
square, but the twenty blocks composing
the quilt make it OF a goodly size. The
workmanship speaks much for the taste Of
ladies in embrodering, and the different de-
signs and patterns Of silk show the many
brains engaged In the work, as they are Of
all styles and figures. Each block may be
said to be perfect, while each appears to ex-
eel the other The border is Of heavy dark
crimson plush. with gold bullion band be-
tween the blocks and border The lining,
which is of light blue silk, is beautifully
quilted, and near one corneris pocket with
flap and gold worked key, in which the
ladies placed the names Of the different
donors, with number corresponding to that
on the several blocks. We do not wish to
particularize, but we must say that Mrs. H.
E. Hayden, who had the arranging of the
several squares, as well ms the getting OF the
border and lining in position, deserves the
greatest praise for the excellent blending she
has made of the squares. The following
ladies contributed to the handsome gift, and
we give their names with the number, SO that
any one seeing the quilt hereafter may easily
find out what was made by each:
No 1, Miss Fannie Field; No. 2, Mrs.
Judge Murdoch; No. 3, Mrs. A. G. Hospes;
No. 4, Mrs. W. S. Conrad; No. 5, Mrs G.. A
Mower; No 6, Mrs. John Goodrich; No. {,
Mrs. John McKusick; No 8, Mrs. A. Ben
nett; No. 9, Miss Clara Willim; No. 10, Mrs
George NJ. Seymour; No. II, Mrs. Frank
Lemon; No. -, Mrs. J. J. Robertson; No.
13 Mrs. DR.. Knapp; No. IA, Mrs. Geo. S.
Brown; No. Is, Mrs. Sue Richardson; No. 16,
Mrs. jerks and Mrs. Judge Mcclure; No. II,
Mrs. j. Proctor; No. 10, Miss Smedley;
No. 10, Mrs. E. w. Durant; No. 90, Mrs. A.
h. Doe and Mrs. Hayden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Divorce ComnIsints

Maria Sander filed complaint for divorce
with the clerk of the district court yesterday
for divorce from Carl Sander and for all
mony. The parties were married in Ger
many in December, 1873, and have resided
in St. Paul for two years. For the past year
the defendant has been addicted to intemper-
ance, aud is now serving term in the work
house for drunkenness and inhuman treat
ment Of plaintiff.
Sadie Ten Eyck Morse also fled COM
plant for divorce yesterday from S T B.
Morse Tor drunkenness. cruelty aud deser-
ton. The parties were married az BROOKLYN.
y. Y, June IL, 1882, and the plaintiff is
thirty and the defendant thirty-two years OF
age. The desertion took place January 30,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
EXTENSIVE Fire nt piftshnrr.

PITTsBURe, Sept. 17.-Between and 8,
this evening" the extensive vtriol works Of
James Irwin & Co., Eighteenth ward, caught
fire, aud in less than an hour, the main
building, 160x75 feet wide, together with
number Of smaller buildings are in ruins.
The fire started in the centre Of the main
building and spread rapidly, owing to the
combustible material stored therein. The
works, which covered three acres, adjoined
the Standard OH works and barrel factories,
and for time 1t was feared tie flames would
communicate to them and disastrous con-
hagration result On the Standard grounds
there were eight large tanks filed with oil
and large sparks were falling all around them.
NothwithStsnding the danger threatened by
explosions, however, the fremen and the
employees Of the Standard company worked
beroicsny, and finally succeeded in keeping
the fire within bounds. The total loss is
about $4,000, on which the insurance Ia
$780, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
DonneIly at Hastings.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Specldl lelcsFdM 10 the GlODe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. 17.-The Hon. Tg-
natius Donnelly meeting, held in the court
house this evening, was called to order by
john f. NorriSh who nominated j. B. Lam
bert as chairman Of the meeting After a
piece OF music, furnished by the Hastings
Cornet band, the charm an introduced Mr..
Donnelly, and as he stepped to the platform
loud cheers greeted him. Mr.. Donnelly
spoke about two hours to one of the largest
and most enthusiastic audiences ever gath
cred together in the Hastings court house.
every seat being filed and many standing.
His speech was loudly appIauded throughout
the entire evening, and 1t Is evident that the
whole community in and adjoining Hastings
are unanimous for Mr. Donnelly for con-
gress During the afternoon flags were fly
ing from many Of the public buildings and
business houses, and a large one was
stretched across the street containing the
words: "For congress-Hon. I. Donnelly,"
and early IN the evening the band marched
up and down Main street playing and crowds
were cheering for Donnelly. This being Mr..
DonEelly's old and present home, the dem
onstrations Of his friends this evening show
that he stands high in their estimation.