davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
THE DESERT MADE FERTILE.

"A Delegate TO tho Worlds Fair Conn
mitsee From Arizona Recently q
Guest at the Sea View H0use-The
Country He Comes Frsn-A New Ha-
ven Man interested In That Locality.
Among the guests who recently stopped at
the Sea View house was Herbert Logan of
Phoenix, Arizona, who came on as delegate
from that territory to the committee appoint
ed for selecting site for the Worlds fair In
Chicago. MI. Logan is q brother OF the
prominent New York lawyer, W. s. Logan,
q graduate of Yale in the class of SO. He
has been connected personally with business
interests Of Arizona for the past ten years.
He first was interested in mining ventures in
Tombstone, but finally drifted to Phoenix,
where he has since resided. BY lucky fore
sight he acquired large amount of money
in that locality. He bought up large tract
of land which was nothing but desert tract
for mere song, but later, when the canal of
the Saulte River Irrigating company
came through 1t, all was changed
and the property was changed into tract of
perfect loneliness. It accordingly went up
in value and has been largely disposed of by
Mr.. Logan at a handsome increased in value.
He Is now connected with the Maricopa Loan
company Of PhAnix. Great expectations are
entertained of this region since the irrigatiDg
company completed its dam across the river
and constructed canal through region
formerly the most desolate and arid on the
plains. Now IL is teeming with YER
dure and adapted for the production
OF many different kinds Of fruits, ETC.,
especially rosin grapes. It is for this pur-
pose that many acres are being set out with
vines which the owners think will In few
years pay an enormous profit. Among those
who are interested In this region is Judge
James Thompson Of East Haven, who has
invested considerably there and will 60 on to
reside permanently next spring. Mr.. Logan
IL at present visiting at his old home In
Washington, Conn.,, and returns the last OF
August,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
Mayne Reid,s COurtship.


The story Of bis life, as told by Mrs. Reid,
In an interesting one. The son Of Presby-
terrain minister of Ballyroney, in ireland,
Reid made his way to the New World In
1040. when twenty-five years Of age. lit.
tie of schoolmastsring, q little OF storekeer-
Ing, and then he Joined the Unitsd States
army, and won distinction in the war with
Mexico, being the frst and meat prominent
figure in successful attack upon Chapulte-
PEG An injury he sustained In this war
gave rise to rumor Of his death, and he had
the pleasure, re plef5ure II be, of reading
several obituary notices, which record; bis
bravery and his promise 81 poet. The
reader finds IL hard - discover any very
brilliant Promethian spark in the verses
printed by the biographer. Then began the
literary life Of Msyne Reid, beginning with
"The Rife Rangers" and followed up by
"The Scalp Hunters' and "The Headlefs
Horseman." It may be doubted whether the
latter day reader will not find more of inter.
est In Reds friendship with end defence Of
the exilcd Korsuth than In any account
Of the genesis of these be oks. which we
are told "contained more ree!ity than ro-
NANCE"
Still more interest attaches to his novel
courtship of the lady who was to bc,ome his
wife. Mayne Reid we1 thirty years of sJe
when, visiting at the house of Mrs. Hyde
O descendant of the famous Earl of Claren-
don-he met q girl Of thirteen, and, eg he
afterward said, fell In love at fra. sight.
The child Of course took notice Of him, but
he lent her In romance, 1.-THE Scalp Hunt
ers," as effective manner of counting In this
nineteenth century as ever Yves Othello's In
an earlier one. Two yea1s afterward, how
ever, the young lady was at public meeting
In provincial town, and Captain Msyne
Reid was speaking on behalf of the Polish
refugees. can electric thrill seemed to peaa
through me as he entered the room," she af-
terward said, and when the meeting was
went up to shake hands with him. II leave
for London by the next train," he said, hur.
riedly. "Ssnd me your address," "Speech
seemed to have lett me- says Mira. Reid; bu,
1t flashed upon me that YVES in ignorance Of
his, and managed to stammer out, ST do moi
know where" He instantly handed me hii
card and was gone. A formal little note fol
lowed: "Dear Captain Reid: As you asked
me lest night to send you my address, dc
80" By return of post came the answer
"Only say that you love me and will b.
with you at once"; and then the reply, "]
think do love you" Needless to say thai
there is nothing as good as this in the lovers
novels
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31

From Letter to the Garden Spestators.l
The eoentric behavior of the tame ravens
Described in your last number appears to
be characteristic of their tribe. I have for
whose pranks and oddities are a constant
source of amusement to me and not unfre.
quently of annoyance to others. Poppy"
when quite young and still hardly able to fly,
was found in our garden, which Is quite in
the town, and surrounded by streets and q
noisy factory. How he got there we never
discovered; but being there. he has never
left US. At first he was kept in a large cage,
and when let him out, I held him by long
string attached to his leg. But as he escaped
several times, and yet always came back at
my call, this constraint was soon abandoned
and perfect liberty allowed him. He never
leaves our garden, flies about at will, roosts
in the stable, and will come into the house
whenever allowed. But so misohievous is he
that he has of late been carefully excluded.
He leads the cook life-the other day he
was found In the act of carrying Q hens egg
off the kitchen table. Last summer, while
we were all away from home, Poppy" was
sent to some friends about thirty miles off.
There he lived in exactly the Same style,
seeming no whit disturbed by the change of
place or people, and at the end of q month
was brought back here again.
We have also two cats and dog, "Scrub,"
awe of Poppy" as he frequently attacks
them, steals their food, and otherwise mall
treats them. None of us would much care
to take bone away from "Scrub," but
Poppy" after slyly pecking his tail to at
tract his attention, darts at the bone and car
ries il off in triumph. Apparently for the
sake of teasing him, "Poppy" has practiced
and perfected an imitation of his bark,
which lie 30 good that am often puzzled to
know whether it be "Scrub"or Poppy" who
ives hauling away at his tail and dragging
him step by step down the slope of the lawn.
Poppy" will also playfully attack children,
pecking their legs and pulling their dress.
In his feeding he is almost omnivorous. The
other day, alas! he forgot himself so far es
to burst open the guinea-pigs' cage and
kill and eat one the little ones. Do rocks
usually eat small animalss
As have never heard before of Q tame
rock, I thought that perhaps some account
of this most interesting bird might interest
your readers. can, however, hardly claim
to be his tanner, as from his first appearance
he showed himself most friendly and soci.
able. A week or two ago was obliged
to clip his wings. but only to prevent him
entering the bed rooms and making havoc
there
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31


"Dulce ct decorum est pro pat1ia mort. VI
Consoling myself in Latin as l slowly but
surely melted into air by no means as thin as
myself, sat in the house of representatives
on that Saturday afternoon when the silver
bill was talked over and voted upon for the
last time. did not sit in that national ov-
an "for my health" to borrow western
phrase. By no means, yearned to know
what this fuss was about. Having but one
accomplishment in silver-the art of spend
ing i'll listened with both ears and heard
well, to drop once more into Latin, it was
vox et-praeterea nihil.
The debate had been going an hour and a
half when arrived and found Mr.. Bland, of
Missouri, talking. Talkinga No, bowling;
and he howled for thirty-five minutes by the
clock, during which time heard "New York
Tribune" and "Mr. Speaker" l referred to
"The Congregational Record" the next day
to get at the pith of the matter. In vain. Mr..
Bland "withheld his remarks for revision
He must have said very furious and awful
things, for he sawed the air, shook his fist at
the republicans and yelled. Then he sat down
to make way for other democrats, who outs
blanded Mr.. Bland. Mr.. Allen, of Mississip-
pi, all but foamed at the mouth, and won-
dered somebody didn't take him home, call
in specialist and put him under treatment.
didn't hear a word Mr.. Allen said. In
fact, the only democrat who spoke intelligibly
was Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
Echoes FrOn tho state Songerfest.

Kchoes Fr0n tho state sengerfest.
The judges at the prize singing contest at
the Connecticut state ssngerfest in Hartford
were Mr.. Herman Mohr of Philadelphia, Mr..
Carl Peiler Of Providence and DR.. Louis Kel.
terborn Of Boston.
Mr.. Mohr Is II gentleman OF great repute
~ musician In Germany, and Is known all
over the world Us u composer of songs for
male voices. He has received number Of
prizes In competitions OF male choruses In
Berlin and Dresden. Lately he received q
call to Philadelphia, where he 10 conducting
singing society, and IL also a professor in
one OF the conservatories.
Mr.. Peiler comes from Providence. He 10
o graduate Of the Leipsio Academy Of Music.
He used to live In Boston, and while there
was conductor Of the Orpheus society. He
conducted the Leiderkranz In Providence.
DR.. Kelterborn was born In Switzerland.
He Ia conductor of two musical societies In
Boston. He Is the regular correspondent Of
musical papers In this country and in Leip-
sic and Berlin.
Beside the Bergsche Harmonic of New
Haven two other societies protested against
any prize being awarded to the Bridgeport
Concordia on the ground that professional
musicians had been employed to sing with
the society at the contest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
b2,044 25,0l7 673

Total..... os,044 2o,9l1 80
In Hartford county the figures are COM
plete, except that Hartford and Canton are
missing. The population of Hartford ooun-
ty In 1880 was l25,3s2. Calling the popula-
ton the same as in 1862, sOl-the popula
ton of the county by the present census will
be 1853, 786-a gain Of 1884 in the laat ten
years.
In Tolland county Vernon makes the big
gest growth-from g, 915 to 8,S15, a gain of
1900. Only two other towns in the county
made gains, viz: Somers from 1,242 to
1886, a gain Of II. All the other towns
show loss ranging from 235 for Mansfield
down to II for Columbia. The total for Toll
land county for 1890 is 25,057, a gain of 945.
In Middlesex county the gains and losses
outside of Middletown are about equal. The
figures (complete) are:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
o NCO1l1E1oIoJ uIos


In New London county the returns from
the towns of Lebanon, Salem and Stonington
are missing. Their population will not fall
short of 10000. New London city gains
from 10, 5S7 to Is. 672, gain of 3,175, and
Norwich gains from 81 .24s to 23.0s5, a gain
of 1882. Sprague shows an alarming de-
crsase-from 3,027 to 1,O58, loss Of 2. 149.
The next largest loss is .Montville's-312-
from 1864 to 2,352; the next is North Ston-
ington's, a loss of $40, from 1,769 to ], $50.
Colchester has the smallest loss, 10. East
Lyme gains 314, it's population now being
2,O45. The total for New London county for
1890 Is 81 ,O65, an increase of 2,0s5.
The figures for Windhsm county have not
come in vet. In 1880 the population was
Middlessx county, Ia assured in Windham
county. Assuming this to be correct, the
following table can be made, showing the
population of the state by counties:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHELTON.
The Wife OF Ex.MavOr Shelton Buried
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tho WIG OF 1E1sMWYOF Sn6IBOn HUFI6O
Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs. William r.
Shelton, wife of ex-Mayor Shelton Of this
city, was held yesterday. In the morning
services were held in Huntington, where the
lady died, and at noon the remains, accom-
panied by the mourners, arrived in this city.
At 3 O'Clock the funeral services took place
at the city residence of Mr.. Shelton, corner
of High and Crown streets. Rev. DR.. e. e.
Beardsley of st. Thomas church oficiated.
Horace @. Day was master of ceremonies,
and the bearers were John A. Hall, James g.
English, r. A. Russell, John P. futile, The
odore A. futile and John @. Miles. The
burial was In Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
A Terrible Fall.

WATERBURY, July 30.-About 10 O'Clock
this morning three house painters employed
on house at the town plot, while at work
on scsffolding, were suddenly thrown to
the ground by the sudden collapsing of the
scaffolding on which they stood. The men
fell distance of forty feet and two of them,
Seron Decker and Alfonte Poicier, were
picked up unconscious.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
EtmamI1aI.
The Market Dull and Stagnant-Cott0n
Seed OIL the Leading Feature-The
Close Dull.

The Market Dull and Stagnant-Cotton
Seed OIL the Leading Feature-The
Close Dull.
NEW YORK. July &c.
Railroad bonds were slightly more active to-day,
the sales aggregating $756,ooo. The activity In
Atchison incomes, which furnished $107,CN to the
total, was the only important feature. Erie third
extensions rose /, to Ill; Chattanooga consols IN,
to 1094 Iron Mountain, Arkansas frsts 1, to 10S1f
and Cairo Arkansas and Texas f1rsts 2, to 107.
Stocks were dull and stagnaut to-day. The move
ment in Sugar Refineries, In Atohison, st. Paul,
Rock Island and Lackawanna alone are worthy Of
notice. Sugar was moved up and down over COM
parativey narrow range by the conflicting reports
Of the contemplated reorganization. Among the
stocks Of the regular list the strongest may be said
to be Rock Island, Lake Shore, Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred, and Hooking Valley.
The great feature of the trading, however, was
the sudden and decided strength developed in Cot
ton Seed Oil in the afternoon whereby the receipts
were advanced to SEQ and closed at 80, q net gain
OF "a per cent. for the day. The market closed du
but firm at but slight changes from last nights
figures, as rule.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
BUNNELL g. SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
hid Asked
AZ Line zig ,............,.' 1S5 ss1<
AM Cotton heed OA.f.....,..,,,," " "a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
OLD uorNEOTIoUT.

Nearly Three.4 quarters OF . Million I'm
Population - New Maven County
Makes the biggest Gain OF Any.
The census returns of the state, now near
" complete, show Connecticut's population
to be 735,342. New Haven county shows
the biggest increase, Al, 1853. The figures
follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
RED WITH BLACK

Makes brown; white with brown, chestnut; car
mine with white, pink; and red with light blue,
purple; but none equal the perfectly pure combine
ton that results in that necessity in every house.
hold, the g. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whiskey,
bottled by O. Il. GRAVES & SONS, and sold by
every reputable druggist and grocer % Of suaraa
sesd psriE. u
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
List of Letters

Remaining In the New Haven postoffice, New
Haven county, state Of Connecticut, Wednesday,
July 80, 1890:
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
CA. 8. Colgate.
G-Henry W. Gowen.
LADIES' LIST.
H-Mrs. M. A. Holland.
s-Susie Simpkins, Mrs. g. T. Stapleton.
TASK for advertised letters''and mention date Of
ttst.1
N. D, SPERRY, P, NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
MINCE PIE

MEAT, with a bottle Of Hub Punch added To each
ten pounds of stock, discounts the old fashioned
boiled cider and brandy mixture, which is often Of
doubtful quality. The Punch Is sold by Family
Druggists and Grocers axerywlrera IL
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
when the Energies Flag
TIsa ETOrafOrdsa cid phi OsnF n 20.

Dr.. T. o. Smith, Charlotte, N c., says: "It
IL an invaluable nerve tonic, delightful
beverage and one Of the best restorers when
the energies flag and the spirits droop."
iyaa 8tsod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
why Il IL Popular.

ovBecause it has proven its absolute merit
eyer and over again, because it has an un-
,sualled record of cures, because it's business
!. conducted in thoroughly honest manner,
md because 1t combines economy and
strength, being the only medicine Of which
100 Doses One Dollar" is true--these strong
points have made Hoods Sarsaparilla TIE
most sucaessfgl nsdiaipe Of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT 90
EatIruaGs.
NEW YORK, NEW EAyE
AND HA&yEGEtss ~. ~.
M


fnsIss LAWS NEE Hkvks az feILos..
Ter New York-.s:sc. 't.es tdAlly -re-p'
w Msssay1; 80 tc.s oe ,;c e shrsns s
AN. cis.so Phiiadepsia sIl .i:s6. ISIS Ssismfors
SIS sss .oiO. $50 fsrdsspsrt see .s i6. si
!BridEeport .css ale s;is Z: a. sssp. 40
For washington. via Harlem river. .is:pi o. m
FOR philadelphia. via Harlem river, .isssO p. m.
For White Mountains. ii:is a. m
500 20! ,iss M Os. sss e n s1sD.ss
'i;ie night, .s;ss p ID 49,. p,..,....
-as rs n. fs. 1t" .Iprssses s.,aos. .ssOs,
400 sud -S:'' o. M suNplrs-'s:is q. N. 's:s
Hor Boston Vi. Hartford and NeS NORA and
Esv England II. r. -'i:So .. m Cdailyl. s2:os p N.
yor Boason via Air Line and n. y. and q: Y:
q. R.-H 5, .. m. fast erpre1 burnAfs-'f:H
Sor n.r,dsn, Hartford, spr,nEn.Is.
los, s!Ss g Hartford say ina 500 DIS !;
.i:is Sissi. iso nigh, to BariOrdo .s:ss p M
SHoRs LIsr DTvrsioH.
Tor NEW London, Ete.-.s:is nIEht. 7:ss
si:os, ti5 0uilford acc) Sis. s;is. 's:ss, Vsspn
"e sussars ses sa:is night. -s:ssp.m.
Am LInn DIVISION.
For MfddlstoWn, Wtfifmsntte, sts.
Leave New Haven at Sc, a. m IL ..'st,
s q Win oounec.Isas valley r. R sss a:
WilImnntic with N. Y. and n. 4. and n. L. and Y
Il. n. at TurnersviIle with Colchester Branch
Trains arrive in New Haven at ssO2 q. m. i:xi
100. e:ssp. m.
NAuaAlucx DIVISION.
For Waterbury, via Naugainck Junction witbou
change OF cars. 500 a. m. sundnyE-esco q. m.
NORTHAMPTON DIvrsfoH.
Tor shelburns Yails, Turnsrss FaIls,
WilliamsbuIg, Hoiyoks and New
leave New Haven at 7:sl, ii.os a. m. and ssbs D m .
For Williamsburgh, Northampton
Rfom VILLA ms burg train arrives at e:Rt
O. m. i:ss and 500 D. m and from sheibnrne Fails
and intermediates stations Les, t.i and 500
LUCIUS FUTILE, q. 7. hKMPETEAD,
General Manager. Gen Psss- Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
staees bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31

July Goth, 1890. =
TNsTATE Of SUSAN WALKER, late Of New
M Haven, in said district, deceased
The administrator having exhibited his administra-
tion account with said estate to this court for allow
ance, It 10
ORpERED-That the I'd day of August, A. D.
1890. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at q Probate
Court to be held at New Haven, within and for the
district Of New Haven, be and the Is assigned
for o hearing on the allowance of said admnstra-
ton account with said estate and this court directs
the administrator to cite all there
In TO appear at said time and place publishing this
order three times In some newspaper having a cir
culation In said district.
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
jy30 Sit Judge Of said Probate Court
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
New Haven and Derby RAILROAD

New Haven and Derby Railroad
Train Arrangement commencing July 2. 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At Csc s:io $3.50 and 1000. HISS c. i:os. s:Ss.
l:f0, SIS 600, ia and Has ..
LEAVE AEeONEA
a. f2:is Cas- SEA sos 9:55 and ii:s. q. n. 1880
2:sn, 4:oe, $40, e-is $50, $50 ,. Z.
Sunday trains leave New Haven st S.i5 and
$40 .. IN $50 and HE'S p. N.
Sunday trains leave Ansonih 7:ib a. M. $500 p.
Connections made nt Ansonia with passages
trains Of the Naugatnck railroad. and at New Haven
with the trains Of NY, NH. e. H. II. X.
The ESQ, e:so and $50 p. m. trains ont OF New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housstonic RR. and the West
Passengers from the Honsatonic RIB. arrive e.
Eew Haven at s:5s and $50 a. m. and 1870. 5:is
LP. HoPsos. sup's
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Brokers, 1903 Orange street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
A PLEAsANTAFTERNOoN

Miss Bessie Allen, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. 2. Allen, entertained number Of
her playmates and friends yesterday after
noon. They took possession of the south
west corner of Lawrence avenue and Third
street and TO say that all present had a
pleasant time would certainly be unneces-
sary. OF those present were;
Irene hartman, Ethel milford, Donna
Fisher. Jane Neiderlander, Bessie Parks,
Kate Dorsey. Furn Dorsey, Maggie Dor
sey, AIDA Baker, Matte Smith, Mary Bit
ting, Louette Jacobs, Bessie Innis, Maud
Majors, Foda Stanley, Grace Adams,
Mamma May Combs, Amelia Weigand,
Anna Weigand, Winnie Barnes, Pearl
Murdoch, Coral Harris, Hattie Stanley,
Lucy Lewis, Lulu Kracan, Ethel Wood
cock, Hazel Smith, Grace Walter, Minnie
Houck, Bessie Hollinger. Treva Alley,
Myrtle Lee, Helen Pratt, Daisy Wood,
Leda Terrell, Carrie Reese, Florence Huse.
Dick Hays. Warren Oldham, Gorden
Oldham, Lewis Biting, Leo Levi, Harry
Stinson, Cleve Combs, Fred Ayers
Maurice Barnes, Roll Murdock,. Ridgley
Thomas, Harry Stanley, Teddie Jocelyn
Lawrence Spangler, George Little, ALI
Lewis, Berry Wall, Walter Uncommon
Emet Hill, Garland FerrriL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
COOK-BODES.

A quiet and very pleasant wedding took
place at the house of Mr. Boles, on Hill
side avenue. Miss Nellie Boles was mar
ried to Rev William 5. Cook, of Tacoma,
Wash, in the presence of the brides fam
lily and a few of her many warm friends.
The house was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. The ceremony was performed
under beautiful arch of green vines and
fresh blooming flowers. The quiet dignity
of the bride bound her still more closely to
the hearts of those who learned to respect
and love her long ago.
The friends present were Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Kemp,
Miss Willet, Miss Laura Nuss, Mr.. Grove,
Mrs Canady, Mr., II. 5. EichhOltz, Miss
French, Miss Riley Miller, and Master
Harold Kemp.
The ceremony was performed by Prof.
+. L. Kemp, of the Wichita University.
After the ceremony all partook of boun =
tiful feast On the 5:l5 train the happy
couple left for their distant home, accom-
panied by the blessings and good wishes
of many friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
A STATE MEETING.

A meeting of the Illinoisans for the
purpose of making arrangements to pitch
a tent at the grounds during fair week
was held last niget at the court house. J.
r. II. King was elected president, J. X.
Stone vice-president, VIM. VI. Anderson
secretary and I. B. Cartwright treasurer
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On organization-J. Il. II. King, Rufus
Cone. Judge A. a. Glenn, Il. b. Wall, II.
j. Mauer and G.. w. White.
Committee to arrange for tent-Capt.
Mauer, J. F. Adams, ID. NJ. Dale.
A call was made for a meeting on Mon
day night at s O'Clock to be held in the
common pleas court room TO which all
Suckers" are invited with a special in
vitation extended to the ladies. 1t was
called for the purpose of perfecting ar
rangements for this arrangement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
soNETHING or RECORD.

The following is taken from the Hal
stead Independent: Mr.. James +. Kelly,
the king Of newspaper representatives and
prince Of good fellows, was in our city last
Wednesday. in the interest OF that great
est Of metropolitan newspapers, the Wicb-
tia Daily EAGLE Mr Kelly j 10 new
man in the newspaper field. Our acquaint-
ance covers a period OF some seven years.
We first knew him aS a typo on the Hal
stead Independent, with u. y. Sweesy -
editor: again a. editor OF the Nulyans
Record. and lastly a. editor Of the Clear
water Times. We congratulate the EAGLE
on having secured 20 able a representa-
tive. and we also congratulate Mr.. Kelly
on having connected himself with % popu-
lar. fearless and oUtspeken daily.