davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
A BALLOON SENSATION.
The Flyers Supposed to Have Beer
Lost.

me Flyers supposed TO Have Been
Lost.
PouGnKEErsIE, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Rofcr.
ring To press dispatch Of last night stat
ing that a silk balloon, with its ear de-
serted, had been found on Cumberland
hill, near Providence, X. l., labelled
"Carl Myers, Mohawk, n. Y" and a PEN
Cling pinned TO the basket reading "Mct
our death in the Clouds" Madame Char
lotte. who made balloon ascension here
yesterday. says ''On the 10Th instant,
Leon A. Dare and Cnrlotta, wife Of Carl
Myers, were to have had balloon race
from Syracuse. and yesterday Carlotla was
10 have made an ascension from LockporL
The name found on the lost balloon Is
that Of my manager, Carl Myers. | can.
not believe that Carlotta or Dare are hurt,
though they may be. Either one could
have met death in the clouds. II they
saw they were going 10 land In q bad
place, either on land or water, and that
death WIS certain, they would have had
time 10 pencil something and then jump
out. | have not heard anything N r,ls'
ton 10 the matter, which makes me think
Il can't he either Of them, though u seem.
20 be Carl Myers' balloon. Perhaps
have not been tclcgraphed Tor for lear
would be frightened.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Young EubsszIcr Convicted.

CnicAGo, Ill.,, Sept "a dispatch
from Hutchinson, Kas., says "Allon
Whitcacrc nineteen yeaB old, who has
been acting IN AN assistant bookkccpcr in
the Hutchinson National bank, had pre-
liminary examination yesterday on
the charge Of embczzlcmcnt His
populations amount to about $500,
and have been carried ON for a
year. lie would get check drawn by
himself upon the Hutchinson National
bank cashcd by merchants who did busi-
ness with another bank. The merchant
would deposit the check In the bank
where the account was, and Ia tho clear
ing, which was done by Whitcacrc, tho
check would fall into his hands and be-
destroyed. lie would then change the
amount 10 n deposh9r 10 make the cash
balance nj night. 1hc amounts we're cred.
tied back 10 the dcpositoB' accounts, and
their accounts made good, aud the whole
AMOUNT charged to The certificate account
The court held the defendant IN the sum
Of $1,000 for his Appearance nj the district
| court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
The Appeals Surprise for tho Peo-
pie of Memphis.
An Accurate Copy OF tho Archi-
tect's Fine Conception.
To Be Euilt on the Site of the M
- T. Il. II. Depot.
one OF the Biuelt Edaces OF tho Char
actor N the Un tod states-A
Thin. OF feauty and
Joy Fo.5vor.

TnE Arrr,L takes pleasure in present !
ing lis readers to lay with an accurate cut |
81 ,le union passenger station shortly TO /,
ne erected in South Memphis ON the site
oi the un,arnly aud rickciy looking struct-
mn. a1w saowu as the Mississippi & Ten
py,tc depot
ur south Memphis union passenger
r0pa viii probably accommodate eight
railroads.. to.wit The Illinois Central,
.ac Kansas City, the Louisville, New Or
ems * Texas, the Iron Mountain. the
. Ncmphis < Little Rock, the Louisville &
nashville. the Memphis x Charleston and
,he Tennessee Midland. They have by
common consent accepted the site now
occupied by the Mississippi & Tennessee
depot
The cut which The ArrEAL Is 80 fortu.
nate rs TO be able 10 give this morning is
copied from the original drawing filed
with the committee charged with the duty
Of securing plans. The architect is Mr..
Henry wolters, Of Louisville, Ky, the
architect Of the Cotton Exchange build
ING. The estimated cost Is 500 900, and
the cut leaves no room for doubt that the
building will prove to be not only one Of
the architectural beauties Of the city, but
the mos, superb passenger station in the
South, as we'll as one Of the very finest II
the Union. The daughtsman has beer
very happy in his conception, and Mem
phis owes him debt Of gratitude for =
iclieitously blending beauty with utility
The union passenger station will undoub'
edly be a source Of pride as well as comioI
70 every citizen Of Memphis.
In anticipation Of the construction
this union passenger station, the Missii
sippi & Tennessee Railroad company,
rather, to be more accurate, the lllino
Central railroad, has purchased, belo
jackson street, site for a new freigl
= depot made necessary by the sale Of the
present passenger depot The work
construction, Il is understood, will be b
gun at an early date next spring, and q
building Ia to he completed contempoI
ncously with the completion Of the Bird
across the Mississippi river. The d
patch Of Gen. Nettleton ordering the 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
A, ,mc,,cs, crool sentenced.

MONTREAL sept Elm the court ol
queens bench today Chief Justice Sir A.
A. Dorion sentenced g. A. Pitcher, lately
teller Of the Union bank Of Providence,
II. l.. 10 seven years In the peniteniary
for bringing stolen money into Canada.
His honor said that there was no doubt
but what Pitcher had committed n grave
crime. lie had done his best 10 wreck
the bank by which he was employed, aud
not only had he dciaulled Ia the United
States, but he had tried the same game
In Montreal by purchasing bill OF ox'
change with stolen money. Pitcher re-
ceiyed his sentence unmoyed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

GARDEN CRY, Kas., Sept 29.-lcster-
day all but two Of the candidates who ran
for county Offices at the late election In
Kcarney county, on the opposition ticket,
went down TO lakin, the county seat,
accompanied bya notary ofthc public, and
took their oaihs Of office. This being
done. they attempted 10 take possession Of
the Offices, but were simply laughed ut by
the Lakin officers They subsequently
learned that Sheriff r. W. ThUrnc had the
day before received instructions from At
tofnoy.Gencnl Bradford 10 recognize no
officers save those who have heretofore
been holding the Offices. II. A. W. Cor.
field, county commissioner OF koancy
county, was before Justice Dillon ycslcr-
day, charged with issuing fraudulent
county scrip. Ills bail WIS fixed at y 200,
which he refused 10 give. Probate Judge
Mclaughlin issued writ 81 habeas corpus,
and sheriff Thorno took the prisoner, sub
pwnaing Justice Dillon, the prosecuting
witness. and l. T.. Williams 90 appear be-
fore Mclaughlin nj once. Dillon disro
garded the summons. The sheriff ishunt
Ing for him with bench warrant Cor
field was dismissed and the costs taxed e
the complaining witness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
SIZED UP by REAL ESTATE MEN.
Tho Ever Reliable Pulse Boatain Happy
and Gratifying way.

Tho Ever Reliable Pulse Boatain Happy
and Gratifying Way.
Along with other Industries and lines
Of trade, real estate descended Ia q low
place In the quagmirc Of despair. No
matter what brings about business dcprcs.
sion, that line catches Il broadsido, In any
State or any community. II ~ the main
pulse from which can be learned the con-
dition Of things generally.
lisa fact, however, that more than one
sale, nj q iirst-class price, was consum-
mated while the scare was fully ON. Nearly
all the agents report surprising activity,
good demand, aud q steady market
An ArrKAL reporter made q tour OF tho
various Offices yesterday aud listened a.
expressions Of views from the agents, Of
which the capitalization ~ NJ follows
This has been fine SEASON ior the sale
Of dirt. improved OF otherwise, but u day
or two since Il WIS observed that those Oh
the lookout were somewhat tWid. ScNcrul
letters oi inquiry were coming ~, mostly tot
suburban property. In a very few days the
| demand would be- satisfactory aud prices
though never materially afflicted by ncrN-
BUSINESS would morc than hold their own.
The general effect on Memphis WIS not
| becanHe Of any real danger 10 H.
Int because Of the general bot.
fling up all over the south, i'm
pcding business everywhere. Tho gen
| ilcmon had, more kccnly than others
been attracted by the smallncss Of the
panic here. They did not believe that OK
coeding 1000, out Of q population Of 20,
90 had deserted because Of fright TIL
they considered line Illustration Of cool
ncss aud nerve under trying circumstances
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Woll- Known oltigons Quarrel over
Domestic Affairs
DIR. Bolton and w. II. Batto tho
Principals OF tho Moloo.
While They Quarrel n Son of the
Former irllrleros
And is Seriously Wounded by Bullets
From Batto's Physicians
Think tho Young Man May
Recover.


Special Dispatch to The Appeal
llouN L,Er. Miss. Sept Sat ST
O'Clock this morning q serious anny oc'
curr,i at this place between W. II. Bate
and ". ~. Bolton. which ended In the
shooting II Bolton. AZ the hour named,
pr IIuItnn, father Of the wounded man,
ANIL uaUy bad some wools over some DO
mr...r aGaiH, When B.I,ic Bolton, a. he ii
imilldy known, came up aud fight en-
i,d Battle hot twice, both shots taking
effect loo lplion's silc, one IN the abdomen
and tho other loo toe hip. Bolton threw
a weight ut nUlc, bat Ni,h0u, elect. The
unuy occurred ~ Rates store. Bolton
b. seriously wounded, but the physieiani
think hc will recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Tn. PnlIIIr. County raIr.

fVoClnI UIsVaIIh 70 IH' NTF0iE
HELENA, Ark, Sept. 20.-Elaboate ar
rangemcnts and preparations are now be-
ing made 10 have the fifth annual fair Of
Phillips county the best over held In the
State. Tho great number Of large prizes
offered Cor fast troitors and racers Is u feat.
ure that Ia attracting great number OF
fine horses from the different portions OF
the country Already quite a number Of
fine horses have arrived from Memphis
and other points. The fair will commcnc,
ON the 10th Of next month and will con
| ilnne fyo days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Maihrnn Mnni.ia Reinrn.

Drrnor, Mich, sept. pa cablegram
received here states that Charles W. Wal
dron. the llillsdale banker, who converted
all his assets into cash and eloped with
Mrs. Bidwcll, Of Quincy, is in London,
and announces Wadron's intention TO re-.
turn here SOON, and sIraighlcn out mat.
,ers Tho gentleman who received this
cable hes also received letter from Wal.
d,on. matted ~ Berlin, on September 10,
In vb.,, WI'drDn explains Why Dc went
away. lie says ho had family troubles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
,o,,,,.,,, J.a.m,., Tor 81. ooo.

BLooNNoroSs ILL.,, Sept 2O.--Conics-
sion Of Judgment IN the sum OF s27, 900 has
been made by the Crown Roller Mill COM
pany, Of bloomington, In favor Of H. T..
smith & Sons, private bankers. The compa-
ny Is composed Of William w. wentz, will
lam T.. Gcrkcn aud JIhn T.. Crumbaugh,
aud has operated the Gown Roller Mil
for some months. The iirn say that their
assets are moro than sufficient 10 cover all
liabilities. A receiver will bo appointed.
Tho sheriff has taken possession Of the
urDUgTtV,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
K,II.a D, IraIn.

Pirrnuno, Pa, sept ~ -"shecny"
Morgan, q white man, aged twcniy.nine
years. Of Camden, \ j., AMI "sheky'
Buriord. colored, Of Nrs York, we're run
over aud Killed in Allegheny last night
They wCr, canvas upn, employer ~
Adam Foremugh's cir us, and w'fc load
ing a circus ear When tiuy NciN struck ny
a passing train aud killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

mediate commencement Of the work Of
constructing the west pier Of the bridge,
has given impetus TO the union station
movement, and set tho ball a-rolling all
along the line. The people Of Memphis
are to be congratulated upon the fact that,
after years Of waiting, the long talked Of
union passenger station is about to be-
come n reality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
inihnr nnd nariner. dirA nn Mny ia. lsss

father ard partner. died ON May ~, 1888.
that the r.otH wN-c al, 3D1.hs, aud that
the uaitiitics were s2b, iT3.lT; that Charles
was allowed 10 take charge Of the business
Ia order Ia close il out and pay the out.
standing debts but instead lac enlarged
the business and contracted new debts
that he confused his private ACCOUNTS with
tho-c Of the estate. Judge Sheppard APP
pointed William Wilson, book.kccpcr Of
the Grm, receiver, umlor $1,000 bonds,
with power 10 carry ON the business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

which induced him 20 leave home. The
Bidwell woman wanted q 20 with him, he
SAYS, and he took hcr}s lar as Montreal,
where he gave her Pnall sum OF money,
and told her TO 81 lilo continued his
journey, and went arect 10 Berlin. In
the letter Waldron says the money he
raised was obtained in q perfectly legiii-
mate way on good security, and that after
paying Il all back, which he says he will
do, ho will have 100000 left unincum-
l.r.I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
,,,,,.. n,...w,eu con,e..e, Judgmeu,

CmcAGo, H., sept 2O-Charlca Bruins
wick, the billiard table manufacturer, has
confessed judgments amounting to 5000.
The sheriff levied on the stock and
machinery Of the factory. Rosa Bruins
wick, administrators Of the estate Of JOS.
eph Brunswick, deceased, then ilcd u bill
asking that receiver be appointed. She
says that Joseph Brunswick, Charles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Tn. c.oL.b,r. s,,,I.y..

CooKsuIRE, Ont, Sept 2o.-With the
exception Of an attempt Of a body Of riot.
ers, numbering fifty, to tear up the track
In the vicinity Of sawyenyile, about !
o'clock this morning. no further violence
has been used by the strikers In this
case yolley fred over their heads by the
militia stationed NJ the irestle work caused
them " retreat prccipitately.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Anc.,rnc,l,r CalIi.Ion.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September "a
Racine wis., special 10 the EuniDg VIZ
cousin says a Wild engine collidcd with u
freight train at 4.9J o'clock today on tho
~. Paul road, near the Western Union
junction. Both engine, aud eighteen cans.
loaded with merchandise, were demol-
ished. Tho loss Ia $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
zoo n,.,erlan.I, stolen.

NEw YonK, Sept. 1.-An even
ing paper states that package containing
s., 800 was yesterday stolen from tho
National Bank Of DC Republic In some
mysterious manner Mr. John J. Knox,
prcsident Of the bank, Wa seen this morn.
Ing and is quoted M sayugtha the money
bad bcen l1st hut iu.t how no one knows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

Special Dispatch 10 Tho AHslL
PISE BLuTF. Ark, sept CIV. i.
Garnctt shielded lasi night by taking
chloral. lie was reputable machinlst
at the round.hOuse oi thn g. LOUIS, AZ
kansas & Texas railway, anil bee had been
ON spree. lie was originally from Gin
.tuuufi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

NEw YoRK, Sept 20.-Caspcr Becker,
sixteen years Of age, Of No. 40 West
Thirly.ninth street. was driving a wagon
loaded with fireworks through West For
ticth street yesterday afternoon when by
some accident the fireworks began to OK.
plodo. Bockcr's clothing caught fire aud
he was 40 badly burned that lac died at
midnight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
DELICATE AND DESERVED.
An Old and Esteemed Merchant Hon
orcd by tho Cotton Exchange.

An Old and Estccmed Merchant Hon.
orcd by tho Cotton Exchange.
Alta meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the Cotton exchange, held August 81, Mr..
W. II. Gnlbrath, an old aud honorcd citi-
cn Of Memphis. WIS elected an honorary
member Of the exchange. Following Is
the letter notifying him Of his election
and his reply thereto:
MNrnm CorroN HNcHANdE
August ai isss. I
w. n Galbrcalh. Pa. Memphis. T,nna
Dear Sir-Wo have the pleasure Of In.
forming you that nt q mcctingoi the board
Of directors of this exchange, held August
~, YOU wcrr unanimously elected nu hon.
omry member, ior lilc. Of the Memphis
Cotton exchange.
Ia consideration oi the valuable rnr,ID'H
given in the organization ul tie Cotton
exchange fifteen years ago. nnd the CON
slant attention aud time devoted during
your three yrari service ns uuf tint pr'Is
dent. and the great Interest since shown
IN TO- welfare, and desiring Gao oNprH. Their
/ appreciation in some manner, they h1v"
decided to elect YOU ~ above stated, 10
an honorary membership iur liH Wnd
further desire, individually, ~ lHuw YOU
of their sincere friendship md high wgnrd
| iur YOU ~ % business man, q ruui ciiihrh
and worthy gentleman.
In transmitting this action ~ you, we
beg Ia express our rrurlH and hope that
| the future may bo one ul happiness AMI
prosperity 10 YOU. Very respectfully
l.. B SuGUs, President
HlNuy llOrrEn, Secretary.
rnE uEriY.
MluHus. Tenn Hopt q, iss.
| ~ no President aud Members 81 the hcinphi
Cotton Exchange
Dear sins \ our kind favor, through Mr
Hotter. secretary, advising mo Of my
unanimous election us nn honorary lil'
member IT the Cotton exchange, b. bclur
me. have not words ut my dl-pu7l
whofrWith to express my sincere nrpcci
alton II this high compliment onll
o1unllod by tho distinction formerly con
icrrrd upon mo by your members in 1873
In selecting mo ~ their iinsi presiding VI
Gcpr Your kind good wishes, M heartily
expressed, will BE- source Oi pride nn'
pleasure 10 myself and friends, and II
acknowledging The same beg a. add tia
mo- effort will be- wanting on my part 4
serve the future interests ut the oxchang
In any way within my power. Very truly
w. u. GALnHEATm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
pYER's PRIMARIES.
Two Atkins Men aud ono Harris Man
Selected.

selected.
Special Dispatch % The Appeal
DyEusuuRo, Tenn, Sept ~ Demo
cratic primaries were held today through
peysr county for senator, representative
and iloaicr The indcalionssre that MeCor.
lie. McRce and Folkes are elected Tor
he respective Offices. McCofkle and ne.
Rec are Atkins men and folkes " Tor
Harris, but his great personal popularity
has probably pulled him through.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-03
Sentences imposed IN the .. .. Court.

Judge Butler imposed the following SEN
tences in the United States District Court,
Philadelphia. Tuesday morning: Charles
Depue, who pleaded guilty to robbing the
Post Office at East Stroudsburg, $50 fine
and eight months in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary; Angelo Lima, convicted Of passing
counterfeit money at Bethlehem, $50 fine
and nine months; George c. Deats. former
ly Postmaster at Weissport, embezzling
money belonging to the Office, sb fine and
six months; Joseph Connor, convicted on
two indictments of passing counterfeit coin,
$50 fine and six months Imprisonment In
each case; Giuseppe de Pascols, who kept
grocery and tavern at Sixth and Balm
bridge streets, Philadelphia. and was found
guilty Of passing of counterfeit money on
customers 800 fine aud one year; Frank
Stevens, convicted of passing counterfeit
coin in tavern, $25 fine and TIVE months
in the county prison; Andrew J. Squibb.
an old offender. convicted of having in his
possession and passing counterfeit money,
hsl00 fine and two years and half In the
Eastern Penitentiary. William II. Krantz
the Postmaster OF Honesdale, Pa, who
was convicted of using postage stamps Il
pay debts and to purchase merchandise
was fined 800 and costs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-03
A rerrihl. Arrs,rnmsnt.

The United States Mail saws: 1T can be
laid down as the common Law Of the land
that non-paying newspaper subscriber be-
longs to the shabby, NANCY part Of humani-
tY. He is the mildewed ear In the crop Of
humanity. He Is, morally, bloteh on his
generation. The Lord has stamped him
below par, base metal; his manhood is
counterfeit. He is guilty Of the pettiest,
meanest robbery. he robs his faithful
servant of his hard earned wages. He robs,
like coward, the man who is far of. He
is mean in little thlngs-that kind Of mean
ness that shrinks and shriYels mp the soul,
until it is small and although contemplate
OF this man it has been said; "Thou art
weighed in the balance and found wanting"
Thou art the small potato in the bin of
society" If the soul of this man should
transmigrate and enter the soul Of pig,
the pig would stink away in shame, feeling
that he ranked among swine as several
peints below the average Of swinish re-
spec ability. Unhonored Of men, unioved
by angles, despissd by the printer, is the
man who dezd-beats on the great waste OF
salvation Is devisiRg scheme for the saw
ing of such souls.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-03
People a. They Come and Go.

james Mcdaniel, of Pleasant Corner,
was in town this week.
IF. D. Klingerman, of Normal Square,
made us a pleasant call Tuesday.
William Romig, of Bethlehem, circu-
lated amorg friends here this week.
Miss Sallie Hofford, Of Bank street, was
visiting Slatington friends this week.
Harry Sweeny and wife, of Drifton,
spent sunday in town with the folks at
home.h
Miss Jennie Meyers,an estimable Young
lady Of seigfrids Bridge, spent Sunday at
her home In Packerton.
Penn Bowman, one of Allentown's 9
popular young business men. while in town
Monday made us an agreeable call
Frank Heffelnnger' the genial manlpu-
later of electricity at the l.. & S. depot
circulated at Allentown on Monday.
John Petit and son, Warren W., oi
Bethlehem, spent last Sunday with II. V,
Mortimer, Jr., and wife, OIL Bankway.
i DIR. F. l. Smith, left on Tuesday fol-
his home in Great Bend, where he will
"wlnd up" all business affairs and then
move with his family to this place. The
doctor will be gone several weeks.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-03
PACEERTON NOTES AND OPINIONS.
Timely Topics interestingly Tola BY q Live.
" Scribe.

up to tue present, the President or
his wife, haye not been accused Of "snub-
bing' any one during their Florida trip
but then Foraker's dou't live in that dlrec-
tlon.
-Buttony, Butony, who win get the
buttonP Another G. o. P. move; the play
will be lively, but It is more than probable
some "Burchard" will drop in just In time
to spoil the whole thing
The Rev. John Hagen will leave the
service of the L. V. RR. Co. at the end of
this month, to enter the service of the NJ.
e. church, as missionary. tits not certain
where he will be sent, but possibly some
where In the Northwest.
The Hon. John B. Storm, through the
Times, denies in toto the alleged interview
as reported some time ago by the New York
Press. All who know Mr.. Storm are satis-
f1ed with his Democracy; he is no new con-
vert to tariff reform, and his loyal support
of Cleveland and every Democratic measure
suggests that the Press article was false.
Mr.. Stern was ALI tai nest, attentive repre-
sentative, with sufnriSnt courage to vote
Democratic every time, and 1t is more than
likely that his knowledge, experience and
! loyalty will be manifested In behalf Of true
Democracy for some time 10 come.
While Henry George was at the head
Of the Labor party, and cutting down the
Democratic majority in New York State,
| Ia dal, Th.sI av1 9th.
/ papers of the like, gave him their support.
He was the Moses, to lead labor to the land
Of Canaan, but now that he has declared for
the denomination and election of Cleveland,
he is a selfish, visionary egotist. We know
scores of men who advocated the doctrine
of George, hoping thereby to divide and
annihilate Democracy However honest,
sincere and patriotic George may have been,
he has now committed the objectionable
sin of endorsing Cleveland,
Gen. Supt. Goodwin and coal freight
auditor, W. G. Morris, were at this place
last week. A result of their visit is an ad-
ditional clerical force (much neededl in the
forwarding and scale department; there is
no point along the line of the L, v. r. K.
where greater activity in the dispatch Of
business is required: the weighing, billing,
and forwarding of coal is the all important
feature any delay here, effects the whole
system of transportation. Mr.. Morris, Of
Mauch Chunk, the auditor of coal freights
Isl thorough accountant, and is so system.
atizlng his department that everything will
move without friction or delay.