davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

The Franklin Literary Society met
at the school house, Box Elder creek,
at 8 p. M, on the iath inst. The
society adjourned sine die. having con-
vened every othei week since last
November. and proving an immense
success, affording amusement and en-
tertainment that could not have been
otherw sc b.ainetl, while the debates
and paper were the source Of intelec-
tual Improvement and developed some
remarkable talent.
Among the active members Of the
society we notice the following: E. P.
Chandler, w. H. Peck, H. Blanchard,
". W. Parrott. Mr.. Welter, W. @.
Chamberlain. Oscar Stephens and
David Hilger, and among the ladies
Miss A. Fergus, Mrs. @. F. Hilger,
Miss Linda Stuart and Miss Butter
field.
The exercises commenced by q reci-
tation of "Rumi Maniac" by H.
Blanchard, which was well delivered.
Miss Maggie Fergus, (age 8 years.
read Too Late' in splendid style, ut
tering every syllable clear and distinct.
lE. 2. Chandler read the old clocks
"Forever.never," in his usual earnest
mood. The paper was then read BY
wv. c. Chamberlain, which was a cap
per and contained much to amuse all
present. Mr.. C.'s efforts were sue
cess, the paper containing some good
poetry. At the conclusion Of this it
was decided to dispense with the de-
bate and after the adjournment the
Maiden string band struck up "Sha-
; mus O'Brien", which was secured for
: the occasion, and the eight fantastic
(barring out Hilger, Parrott and Will
! Fergus) was participated in till early
dawn.
From the expressions Of the counte.
nanc-s Of those present we noticed
that W. n. Peck. was somewhat sad
, and downheartened, the cause, it va,
rumorei, that he got Left" His por
E tiy brot, w l.. Peck, wants it under
stood that his feet are his own, and
. whether he wears No. II or not i
does not affect his youthful looks
> Chandler says he will loan his nose tc
!, the N. p. X. r. for snow p!ow bu
he don't want to have anybody mak'
l iun of it, The ladies' say that Cham
berlain xr,pn't keep time with th'
a music, and was the best looking younl
: gentleman present. Hiiger might d
!, for sheep herder but we will b
hanged il he can call quadrille
c Stephens sat in the corner talkin
"a sheep to the "old man" the Who'll
evening--now, Oscar! blanchard ca
d cut a New York swell in good Snaps
Parrott was too modest and Landrea
/. appeared sick.
' The following is one Of the verse
p we caught:
Il How sofly swees the autumn air
:, The dying woodland 6lls
And Stowei turns from restful caro-
e To snti-hilious pills.
This is slight reflection on som
}, }, bachelors that got left:
W. The dove eyed king ursn the monr
Looks tender. meek and sad,
., While from lecks valley comes tho ross:
'Oh! why do feel so bad:''
in Chandler. broke the dashboard froI
uf his blackboard in his recent trip froI
., Maiden, and it appears that reaec
. this way:
How of we think of childhoods yonra
But when become nashoe
~ We think Of if-s restless caro-.
And how VI hreke the dashsr.
=. With an apology the above is -
uaissed. OCCASIONAL.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

For an Act Cen~rrninG ysn In AeesGher
County.

Be it enacted by the Legislative As
se,nbly of the Territory Of Montana:
SECTION !. That the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Meagher
county, if in their judgment the public
interests will be promoted thereby.
may, during the year 1855, construct
at Lewistown, in said county, county
Jail not exceeding in value the sum Of
$7,soo OF the most approved plan tor
that sum, with cells and cages OF steel,
and may pay for tine same by warrants
on the county treasury Of said county
of Meagher, drawn as are other war
rants drawn, and the deputy sheriff may
be appointed keeper thereof.
SEC. 2. In the settlement provided
by law to take place between the board
Of County Commissioners OF the
County of Meagher and the County
of Fergus, when the same shall be or.
ganizct, the cost OF said jail shall bt
added in a sum Of money, which upor
the settlement, shall Ike found to bs
due from the said County Of Fergu!
to the said County Of Meagher, ant
thereafter the said Jail shall belong t.
the SAID County OF Fergus.
: SEC. 3. This act shall take eiiec
and be in force from and alter it
passage.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

The fee bill goes into effect on the
third Monday OF next December ex
cept as to the offices Of assessor, justice
of the peace and constable, to which
it is now applicable.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26
CHICAGO Q
COTTAGE
ORGAN

Has attained a standard Of excellence which
admits OF no uapcrior
IL contains every Improvements that inventive
sonius skill End money can produce. -- --
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

BE it enacted by the Legislative As
se,nbly of the Territory Of Montana:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11


Freight traius Oh this road all carry passcn-
gers: passenger trains run through 10 Dan
vile and connect with Virginia Midland rail
way To all eastern cities, and ut .ttlantn with
all lines d:vcrging. No. SO leaves Richmond
at p III and No. 81 arrives there n y M: SO
leaves Richmond at 22s Il IN, 81 arrives there
at IL am
BmHei Sleeping CorY n-fhouf
change: On trains Nos. 80 aud 81, New
York and Atlanta, via Waslir ston and
Danvilln, Greensboro aud Ashcvillc: on
trains Nos. 50 and 5;'. Richmond and
Danrille, Washington, Augusta and New
Orleans. Through tickets on sale at
Charlotte, Grccnvillc, Seneca, Spartan
burg and Gainesville to all points south.
southwest, north and east 4 connects
with \. i. railroad to and from Athens:
d with \. +. to and from Tallulah Falls:
e with FL. Air Line to and Fl ON Elbcrton
and Bowcrsvillc: Il with Blue Ridge to
and from Walhalla; with e.. and &. to
and from Greenwood, Ncwbcrry, Aston
and Columbia; + with a. & S. and s..
L. & {. to and from IIcndcrSonvillc,
.\lSton, &C.; q with Chester and Lcnuir
to and from Chester, Iorkvillc and Dal-
las; h with \. E. division and e., G.. &
\. to and from Greensboro, Raleigh, &c
EnMrHD BEKKLEy, Supt.
81. S'""ghfrr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
"A. Il. RircH. p; :. =. and Gen. Man.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
THE PRESIDENTS ESCORT.

The scenes on Pennsylvania avenue
almost hatticd description. A great sea
of upturncd fnces hid the sidewalks.
Over it the stately buildings were COW
cred with cloths of gorgeous c,lors, ar
ranged in patriotic devices. a soft
spring-like breeze lnzily stirred the in
Vulnerable flags and strcamcrs. Special
aides in brilliant uniforms charged hith :
and thithcr, lending animation to the
scene. The police regulations were
perfect, and the broad avenue with its
hard, smooth surface was completely
cleared Of everything that might OBJ
struct the pageant.
The United States regular troops
came first, thus departing somewhat
from the order Of the programme, with
the probable object Of insuring a clear
marching space. Marching in division
front, their ranks extended clear across
the avenue and presented n most limos
ing appearance. The United States ma :
rnc corps, with its magnificent band
augmented for the occasion, followed
the artillery battallions. This section
of the procession proceeded as far as
the south front Of the treasury depart
mcnt and then halted and came to pa
radc rest, in order to afford an opportu-
nifty for the Presidential party to fall in
to line, when the march was resumed.
The Presidents elegant carriage was
preceded by General Slocum, chief mar
sllal, and his staff and the First City
Troop, Philadelphia cavalry organiza-
ton. Surrounding the carriages were
dozen mounted policemen.
The party received an ovation all
along the line of march. Men chcered,
women waved their hankerchiefs and
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
CPARTANBURG AND
W ASHEN1LLE RAILROAD

CPARTANBURG AND
~ ASlIEV1LLE RAILROAD
On and after May 12. 1854, passenger
trains will be run daily, except Sunday, be-
tween SpartanburS and lIcndcrsonvillc as
follows:
Up TRAIN
Leave Il. 4 ID. Depot at Spartanburg 90 y m
Leave Spartanburg, a. l.. depot. G 10 pm
Leave Suluda. ...................s 80 u M
Leave Flat Rack. k...................9 Is y M
drive Hcndcrsonyilic ......... 30 ); n
DOWN MRIIN.
Leave Headersonvillc. ......... 90 a III
Leave Flat Rock. k....................Sl lJ Il III
Leave Saluda ......................9 . Oh a III
l.cavr Air Line Junction ......ll2 25 M
Arrive Il. 4 ID Depot Spnrianbnrg ii 30 a a,
Trains on this road run by Air-Lnc time.
both trains make connections for Columbia
and Charleston via Sparianbury, Union and
Columbia: Atlanta and Charlotte BY Air Line
JAMES ANDERSON. Superintendent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
WaShingtol's Day Of Days.
THE INAUGURATION OF PRESI
DENT CLEVELAND.
The Most Brilliant Celebration that
the Federal Capital has ever Wit
nesscd-Magniilccnt Decoration oftIc
City-The Unprecedented Crowds.

City-The Unprecedented Crowds.
WAsnlNGroN, March 4, lSS5-Wash
lnSton cntcrtains to-day one hundred
thousand strangers. The, hogan tc
| come before the dedication of the mon.
umcnt, and they have been coming day
and night ever since. They have come
IN family parties. in clubs and. companies
and regiments. Tho hotels were filled
week ago, and private boarding houses
and dwellings have since done what thew
could to lodge the shcltcrlcss and feed
the hungry. Nevertheless, not few of
the la'c-comcrs, who brought little be-
sides their patriotic memories and cxult-
ing hopes, trampcd the avenues last
night from necessity, and brcakrastcd
this morning with the coffee and sand
wich vendors Of the markets and street
corners.
WAITING For THE PROCESSION.
Long before the hour set for the
movement Of the procession the martial
music Of hundreds ef bands heading
myriad organizations seeking their posts.
blended i'll one confused roar. Every
where the Shrill note of the fife and the
ratapian OF the kettle drum was heard.
i'y I'D O'Clock the entire population Of the
city seemed to have dcs ,rtcd its homes
and occupied the streets on the line of
march.
The crowd was something unprccc-
drntcd even in this city, accustomed to
receive the ontp"uring Of the nations
populations. Men, women and children
pushed and clhowcl in the vast lhronr.
ct 1t was a good-naturcd crowd. and
evidently disposed to do justice to the
occasion. 1t was willing to be amused
and rluckcd fun from the slightest Incl
dent, rs for instance when happy-look.
ing individual passed mp the avenue in
his Shirt-Slecves pushing a wheelbar-
row III which Icclincd in dissatisfied
AR another person bearing flags.
OF laughter and all sorts Of jibcs
and qnirks greeted this unique ronipage
on its travels.
THE PRESIDENTIAL. PARTY
1t was precisely at the hour set. 1910
o'clock, that tho Presidential party en-
tered their carriages and took the posi-
tons assigned to them in line. Finr
party entered their carriages as follows
In President Arthur's carriage, prcsi-
'lcnt Arthur with prcsidcnt-clcct Cleve-
land on his left, Senator Sherman fac
ing President Arthur and Senator Ran
som on his right facing the President
elect. The second carriage contained
Lhc Wee c.Prcsidcnt-cloct with Senator
llawley on his left
As the carriages drove out OF the
gates and entered the line the occupants
were greeted with the widest cnthusi-
ism, men shouting, women screaming and
waving their hankcrchirrS, and all SEEM
ID carried away with the excitement of
he moment. The Vice President elect
md Prcsihcnt-clcct came in for the prin-
'al share Of enthusiasm, and both of
hem raised their hats and bowed right
md left to tl:c crowd which lined both
sides of the carriage way. The first di-
'isi"n of the procession, cscorting the
'rcsidcnt-elect, then began its march to
he Capitol.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

FELLOW CITIZENS: In the presence Of
this vast assemblagc Of my conntrymen,
am about to supplement and seal by
the oath which shall take tn, manifes-
tation of the will of the great and free
people. In the exercise Of their power
and the right Of self government. they
have committed to one of thoir fellow
citizens a supreme and sacred trust,
and he here consccrates himself to
their service. This impressive ceremo-
ny adds little to the solemn sense of re-
sponsibility with which contemplate
the duty owe to all the people of tho
land. Nothing can relieve me from tho
anxiety least by an act Of mine their
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

CONN NAECIIONS.
a. With South Carolina railroad to and from
charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all
points north thereof; with Charlotte, Colum-
bia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and
all points north thereof. Il. With Asheville
and Spartanburg railroad from and for points
in Western N. Carolina. G. With Atlanta and
Charlette div Richmond and Danville railway
Tor Atlanta and all points soutl, aud west.
ss} Skandard Edsterx Time.
~ u. II. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
y. .SLAUaHrER, Gen I Passenger Art,
y. .UARpwRLL, ASST Gent Pass. Agt.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
Wilmington. ". e., JUly 10Th, 1854.
NEW LINE between Charleston and
Columbia and Upper South Carolina.
CONFESSED SCHEDULE
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
DICnMOND AND DANyILLE


Pd.srng'r D,purtm.ai. On and after Aug
I'D, 1881, passenger train service on the u
and &. Division will be rs follows:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
COLUMBIA AND At
WV GESrA NAILROAD.

Going Sou II %o4S 40 40
leave Wilmington . 80 y III II lUpm
Arrive at Florcncc. 80 II III 2 20 n m
Arrive Mt columbia ...... 6 IO IN
Going North NO - MOTT
Leave columbia. 10 90 p M
Leave Florence. .......... 4 so y M | 50 Il III
Arrive at Wilmington. Z 40 IN & 10 Il III
Train NO. A. stops ut all stations. Nos. As
and AZ stop only ut Brinklev's, Whitcvillc
Flcmington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence,
TimnsorSvilic, Sumter, camden junction ard
East"vrr. Passengers for columbia aud all
points rn c & q HR,c, C & \ Il X, Aiken juno
tion and all points beyond, should take 40. IS,
night express. Separate Pullman slccpcrS
for charleston aud Augusta on trains 4S and
At. All trains run solid between charleston
and Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

TOLUMBIA AAND
~ GREENYILLE RAILROAD.
On md after October 3, 1894, PASSENGER
TRAINS will RIM us hcr cwi:h indicated upon
this road and its branches.
OHHY, cree ,f .SuH1ugx
No 4 4
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
CONDENSER TIME CARD
Magnolia Passenger Route.

Tickets on sale at Greenwood to all points )
at through ratcs-bnggage checked ia iesii-
nation.
". +. SHELi.MAN. Traffic Manager.
j. \. BASS. Supcrintcnd
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
,NOCTII CAROLINA

SOUTII CAROLINA
NJ HALLWAY COMPANY.
Commencing Sunday. Sept. 7th, 1854. at
, "a III, Passenger Trains will run as follows
until further notice, Eastern timc:'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
mr.. MURPHY RETURNS
An pEsuNns The GOOD woRk
OF Reform lnausuurated here two weei.a
ago--Aaothsr Good Meeting Mt tho First1
baptist chwcp La.tSight@a Addresses
by Francis Murphy and Others.

Francis Murphy, the temperance apes
lie, returned to Wheeling yesterday, and
again took up the temperance work at the
First Baptist church last night. There
was a good audience. Themeeting was
opened with music, alter which SIr. Muir
ply introduced Thomas Chambers, Com
mander of Holiday Post, G, A. r., who
made a brief, pointed speech. Mr.. Muir.
phy followed. He referred to- General
Grant, spoke OF his glorious career as q
soldier, and Of his present illness, and
drew IN affecting picture Of the meeting
between the great commander and his
daughter Nellie. The hero, the soldier
Che man OF splendid fame in that meeting
was only q man and a father. This figure
was then made the simile of the warm
welcome which awaits the children of the
Almighty Us they come into his presence.
This beautiful passage affected many IN
the audience TO tears.
Mr.. Murphy then traced tho career ola
young man from his first drink on through
| to where dissolute habits ended In crime /;
showed how all the friends OF prosperous
days fell away-how the father, mother
and sister only, Of all the throng, chung to
him in his downfall, aud how the story
OF his death wrung their hearts.
Tho address, which concluded with an
eloquent peroration, was frequently ap-
plauded.
About fifty persons signed the pledge.
The meeting was quite spirited,- and the
feeling has evidently not decreased in
favor Of Mr.. Murphy's work.
Another meeting will be held this oven
ing. The signers will he organized this
week into permanent temperance band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
Lsrtnrs hy q Nntire African.

Rev. o. w. w. Frazier, native African
who has acquired considerable Of an
education in English, and is perfecting his
education with a view to returning 10 bis
own people as q missionary, lectured in
the a. n. T. Church, on Market street, last
evening. The lecturer appeared in cos.
tune, and his topic was the manners and
customs OF his native land--the history
and tribal divisions Of the natives, and
their peculiar heather religions. Mr..
Frazier Is by birth member OF a tribe
which worships serpents. His talk was
extremely interesting and instructive,
Attending authentic information OF peo-
pie little known to the civilized world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
Such Works at lhe Near Approach Of Spring.

Such Works at Tho Near pproaoh Of sprIng.
The readers Of the papers everywhere
are no doubt acquainted by this time with
the fact that the world.renowned LOUISE
ana State Lottery draws on tho second
Tuesday Of every month, 1.-THE next on
April 18th, will be the 10th Grand
Monthly Drawing) at New Orleans, La,
but they should also take note that $685.
800 will be scattered among those who buy
tickets at S. 90 each, or ST 90 fractional
parts, OF which they can learn fully on
application to NJ. A. 4Dauphin, New Or
leans, La. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Hearne returned
home yesterday from an Eastern trip.
Mrs. w. S. Cowen and little daughter,
OF St. Clairsyille, were at the Mcclure
House yesterday.
Mrs. L. E. Mann was suddenly sum-
moned to Ohio yesterday by the severe
illness OF her mother.
Mr.. T. Hill Marshall, lately Of the Graf
ton Standard, arrived in the city yesterday
to assume his duties as clerk in Auditor
Dutfey's Office.
Mrs. John Jennings, Of Wellsvillc, O.,
who has been visiting her parents at their
home, on Chapline street, South Side, has
returned home.
Mrs. Holloway and Misses Lizzie F.
Judkins, Ella 7. Webster and NJ. B. Web
ster, Of Flushing, Ohio, spent yesterday
with Wheeling friends. i
Mr.. William Butterfield and wife, who
have been visiting relatives In The city,
left Thursday for their home in Edin-
borough, Erie county, Pa.
Hon. w. L. Hearne and wife leave this
morning for Kansas City 10 visit their
daughter and former Wheeling friends.
They will remain there Tor several weeks
and then go to the Hot Springs.
Late news from DIR. E. D. ]. Bond an
nounces that his daughter, Miss Laura,
who is lying seriously i'll at the Wheeling
Female College, Is not expected TO live.
She now has typhoid fever in its worst
form.-Pareersburg State Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01


Mr.. George Dean, founder Of the juno
ton Iron company at Mingo, in the
course Of a general discussion Of the aspect
Of the steel nail situation, said day or
two ago to reporter Of the Pittsburgh
Commercial Gdseiie: "One thing that the
general manufacture OF steel nails will az
complish will DO the destruction Il Wheel
ing's prominence as q nail making centre.
For years Wheeling has enjoyed the
prestige ofmaking the finest nails in the
world. These nails sold themselves and
defed competition. The characteristics
Of steel are such that they will allow no
mill any advantage over another in their
production, and hereafter the Wheeling
manufacturers will be compelled to COM
pete with all steel nail makers. / see no
necessity for the steel naii.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
A snd case or Poisoning

is that OF any man or woman afflicted with
disease or arrangement Of tho liver, re-
sulting in poisonous accumuiations in the
blood, scrofllous affections, sick-head-
aches, and diseases OF the kidneys, lungs
or heart. These troubles can be cured
putting the liver in a healthy condition.
To accomplish this result speedily and
effectualIy nothing has proved itself so
eiIlcacious as Or. Pierce's "Golden 0Iedi-
cal Discovery which has never failed to
do the work claimed for It, and never will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01
Mrs. Kenns Cd y Kicks.

Mrs. Kennedy, mother OF the children
who were sick with the smallpox ct 1912
Chapline street, recently, had commune
cation before Council last evening, in
which she stated that she expected the
city TO pay $50, the rent Of her house for
the time it was kept closed, and notifying
the Council that she did not propose 10
stand good for a new clock destroyed, on
which there was an unpaid balance Of SIS.
She also called attention 10 the fact that
$l7 worth Of pictures were destroyed.
She also made kick on DR.. Garrison for
not having removed ashes in the yard that
were caused by his guards destroying her
onh1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-01

aIl.esllansoa. Alsntlon from. ( ths ON.

AIiseellaneous Mention from the Glass
VIM. q. Brinton has moved to Wheel
ing. ~ 9.
Robert N. Eaton was down from St
Clairsyille yesterday. ss 81
The Madison Square dude drew good
audiences at the Buckeye rink. IN &
The new rink at Indian runis expected
to be ready for opening Thursday evening.
The Baltimore & Ohio elevator to the
bridge at the depot isto be uniby steam.
The round trip to the opening ofthe
Wellsyille rink, Thursday evening, is one
dollar. s..
R. F. Smith, Of Cleveland, assistant
manager Of the Pennsylvania Company,
was in town yesterday. y
Anumber Of changes are being made in
the Baltimore Ohio freight office. W. O.
Grafton leaves and the other clerks are
changed about considerably.
The Glass City flour mill Of Fred. Muhle-
man, in South Bellaire, was offered at pub
lie sale the second time yesterday, but
was not sold for want Of bidders. n,
All nations were represented at the
Elysian rink III costume Monday evening,
and last night there was a barrel race.
Frank Williams, representing England,
won the national race.
The Democrats Of the Democratic Sec
ond ward have nominated an independent
ticket. William Gallagher, the present
Councilman, Is renominated against Tom
Shelly, the regular candidate.
Notwithstanding the number Of those who
are leaving town, the unusual amount Of
April moving has apparently left very few
houses unoccupied. Several new houses
have been built during the winter.
An alarm Of FIRE was rung yesterday,
Just before noon. Tor tho Fourth ward.
The roof OF Mrs. Kinney'shouse, on Guern.
soy street, north OF the Square, was on Are,
but the fire was put out with buckets be:
fore much damage was done.
Those making a call for a Citizens Con.
vention are as follows: Thos. +, Hart
James Fitton, NNm. B. Workman. s. 0,
Cummins, A. 0. NIellott, NJ. Graft, Thomas
Ault, DR.. G. E. Kurz, Rev. John Williams
S. Thornberry, Thornton A. Rodefer. The
primaries will meet tonight aud the nom
nations will be made tomorrow night.