davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-10

Xmas photos Al Baldwin q Sons gal
llery, lis East Douglas. 'Aristo" is the
latest and best. AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-10

Bring your father, mother, brother, sis
ter and have their pictures taken at the
best gallery in Wichita. Baldwin & Son,
lis East Douglas Aft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-10

From Mrs. Stevens letter TO Mrs HAYS:
Get tirst-class tuner to tune my piano
for the concert on its arrival at Wichita
1t is in very bad shape Some old fossil
has tempered with the hammers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-10

Miss Nealy Stevens requested me to say
to Mr. 4. q. Lane that she was very much
pleased with the way he tuned and repu-
lated her piano, as it was in very bad con
dition when it reached Wichita. Respect
fully, Mrs. D. HAYS.
Mr.. Lane is the tuner in the employ of
Thomas Shaw. d3tf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
ROCK ISLAND WEDNESDAY, IECEMBER Is9l---TEN PAGES.

committee met here yesterday attended
of the following: Hon A f. Stevenson,
of Illinois, as proxy for E. NJ. Phelps; j.
j. Richardson, OF Iowa; Senator Carlisle
as proxy for Henry Watterson; Arthur S.
Wall, of Maine; ID. J. Campau, of Michi-
gan, as proxy for e. NJ, Barnes; Governor
Francis, of Missouri, proxy for j. G.
Prather; A. w. Sulloway, of New Hamp-
shire; Miles Ross, of New Jersey: w. +.
SheeSsn, Of New York; C. S. Brice, of
Ohio; james Kerr, of Pennsylvania, as
the chairman of the state committee; B.
F. Looney. of Tennessee; Hiram Atkins.
of Vermont and John l.. Mitchell, of
Wisconsin. Ex-Postmaster General Don
M. Dickinson, was privileged and inter
ested spectator at the meeting The full
committee meeting to decide on time and
place for the national convention was
called for Jan. 81 in this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
CRISP'S HARD TASK.
The Difficult Job of Construct.
ing House Committees.
MILLS TO BE LEADER ON THE FLOOR

Springer or Holman Likely to Head the
Appropriations and Bland the Coinage
-Sp.cuIations as to Other Chairman
ships-The Question of Rules-Demo-
cratic National Committee to Meet
Jan. 2I-Resume of Senate and House
Proceedings - The Anti-Sub-Treasury
Men-OficiaI Notes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-As soon as the
speakership contest had been settled the
members began to speculate as to the
probable formation of the house commit
tees by Speaker Crisp. AS Mills was the
chief competitor of Crisp for the speaker
ship, the craftsmanship of the ways and
means committee will probably be again
offered to the Texas member, though if
some of the ardent supporters of the sue
cessful candidate could have their way it
is said they would recommend theappoint-
ment of a northern man as the head of the
most important committee Of the house.
The Other Southern Members.
1t is generally conceded that McMillin
of Tennessee, Breckenridge of Arkansas,
Wilson of West Virginia, and Turner of
Georgia, wilt be the southern men likely
to in part compose the ways and means
committee, but it is possible that one of
these may be dropped should Mills be-
come the chairman, and by virtue OF the
position, leader of his party on the floor.
The first committee to be named by the
speaker will be that on rules. 1t is
thought that Springer of Illinois, or Hol
man OF Indiana, will be one of the mem
bers of this committee. Either Mills or
McNilln will likely be another Demo-
cratic member of the committee.
What the Rules Committee May Do.
1t is conceded that ex-Speaker Reed
will be one of the Republican members of
the committee on rules and either Bur
rows OF Michigan or Henderson of Iowa
will stand fair chance of being named.
The speaker will OF course be the other
member of the rules committee. The
talk as to changes in the rules is such that
at this early stage no one can say what
may be done The prevailing sentiment
among Democrats is that the party lead
ers will favor return 10 code some
thing like that which governed the body
when the Democrats were last in power.
Speculations as to Chairmanships.
There is some talk of either Springer or
Holman for the chairmanship of the ap-
propriations committee. Other specula-
tions include the following chairmanships
of leading house committees:
Agriculture, Hatch; postoflices and post
roads, Blount of Georgia; naval affairs, Her
bert of Alabama; public lands, Holman of
Indiana, or McRae of Arkansas; invalid per-
sions Martin of Indiana; foreign affairs. Nc
Creary of Kentucky. or Chipman of Michigan;
labor, Tarsney of Missouri, Shively of In
diana.
The craftsmanship of the committee on
| coinage will be carefully considered. but
| the talk is that the speaker will probably
| again appoint Bland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
In Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-In the ssenate
Yesterday the oath was administered to
Dubois of Idaho and Call of Florida, in
both of whose cases a contest is pending,
and the papers in the cases were sent TO
the privileges and elections committee.
The vice president laid a number Of de-
partment reports before the senate, and
then that body waited for the house TO or
ganize. notification of which was received
at 2:35. A few minutes before
) y. N the house committee
to wait on the president appeared,
Joined the senate committee and proceed
ed to the White House, and the joint COM
mittee reporting that the president would
communicate to congress today, the
senate adjourned.
The house organized by electing the
Democratic caucus nominees. and Crisp
made brief address The selection of
eats and appointment of a committee to
wait on the president was the only other
business attended to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
DE-. Graves, Triai Begun.

DENVER. Dec 9-The trial of DR..
Graves for the alleged poisoning of Mrs.
Barnaby began yesterday morning in
earnest. The audience that assembled
was unusually large, the court room be-
ing crowded, the halls filled and disap-
pointed spectators who were refused ad-
mittance extending in long lines down
the stairway intnfhe court yard below.
District Attorney Stevens made the open
ing speech for the prosecution, and the
taking of testimony was begun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
AN7l-sUB TREASURY ALLIANCE.
Its National Convention Indefinitely
Postponed by Request.

It's National Convention Indefinitely
Postponed by Request.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-W. 5. McAllis-
ter. of Mississippi, chairman of the ma
tiona executive committee of the anti
sub-treasury Alliance, who has been max
ing tour OF the states where his party is
strongest, found awaiting him upon his
return to Washington letters from his
fellow committeeman requesting him to
postpone the date for a convention called
to meet at Memphis, Tenn, Dec. Ii. The
call was issued from indianapolis after a
long debate upon the refusal of the
Alliance supreme council to receive the
protest OF the apti-sub-treasury party. 1t
had previously been determined, in the
eveut OF such action by the supreme coun-
Gil. to perfect distinct organization with
'''e object OF restoring the Farmers Alli-
a. cs to its original state OF fidelity to its
constitution"
Waiting on the National Alliance.
The request was acted on by Chairman
McAllister, who last night issued no.
tice to members of the eanti-sub-tressury
Alliances, informing them that in obe-
dience to urgent requests from many
members of the anti-sub-treasury Ali
ance, tne convention Cdlleu 10 meet al
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 'l6, is hereby post
poned to a date to be hereafter deter
mined" The reasons given for this
action by Mr.. McAllister are these:
when the call was issued the supreme
council had taken no action on the third
party question. Subsequently it ap-
pointed twen five delegates to the third
party conference set for Feb. % at St.
Louis, Mo. Notwithstanding this action
the national Alliance leaders are denying
that it is their purpose to turn the Farm
ers' Alliance into a political party. The
result of the St. Louis convention will de-
termine their purpose in rhe premises;
hence the propriety of postponing our ma
tional convention"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
The Boyd-Thayer Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Boyd-Thayer
case, involving the question of title to the
Office of governor of Nebraska, and of citi-
zenship on the part of Boyd, came up for
argument in the federal supreme court
yesterday. The question at issue is as to
whether or not Boyd was citizen of the
United States at the date of elecSpn. J.
c. Gown appeared for Boyd, and argued
that his client became citizen by virture
of the admission of Nebraska as a state.
Thayer was represented by Join +. Dill
lon, who argued that Boyd was not cit.
iZan
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. g.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade to-day: Wheat-December, opened
Gsa4c. closed 92ssc; January. opened e534c.
closed $3.50; May, opened 9al4c, closed e9lsc-
Corn-December, opened 4734c, closed 4S34c;
January, opened 44c, closei 1850; May.
opened 43I9c, closed Ess4c. Oats-December.
opened 3s3sc, closed S-ssc; January, opened
SSc, closed 3:lsc; May, opened $3.50, closed
S33sc. Pork-December, opened and closed
SS.45; January, opened Sll.30, closed Sll.2o.
May, opened sll.so. closed S1l.671s. Lard
december, opened and closed S6.lo.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
ranged as follows: Hogs-Market active
on packing and shipping account; feeling
firm and prices l0Bl5c higher; sales
ranged at S2.5.Q3.i5 pigs, s3.i5G3SO light,
s3.'093.SI rough packing, S3.70G4.00 mixed,
and S3.909i.l5 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
CattIe-MarEet only moderately active
and prices easy at the recent decline;
quotations ranged at S5.9@625 choice
to extra shipping steers, S5.-0I5.S5 good
to choice do, <42545.l0 fair to good, $500
@4.00 common to me;ium do, S3.61G4.25 butch
ers' steers, Sl.S1G2.6J stockers, S2.0093.0a
Texans. S2.4 lj4.si rangers, S2.5lG34o feed
ers. Sl.jOG351 cows, Sl.25G-2.1j bulls, and S22j
CG5.25 veal calves
Sheep-Narket rather active AMI prices
well maiutaine i; quotations ranged at S3J0io
40 westerns, S3.+6el. 10 natives, and S3.50G5s5
lambs
Produce: BUtter-Fancy separator, e9c per
III; daires, fancy, fresh. 5R sc; packing stock,
| fresh, l+s, l5c Eggs-Fresh candlet. loss off,
24lS@2jc per do1; ice house stock, fs1&Gl9I@c.
! Live pouitry-old hens, tic per lb spring, &c:
| roosterS. &c: mixed turkeys, 99l0c;
! ducks, mixed. &c; geese, s5.o0lg5.5J per doz,
| PotatocS-Home gro vn, 4el5ac per sack; Wis
| consin and Michigan, common to fair, Soc;
| good t. choice, :s5lt3Sc per bu; sweet potatoes
Illinois. s2OlI1225 per bal; Jerseys, Sa.5ol2.75.
\ fancy SS.V1g.i.5 Apples Common. Sl.25lo
$50 per bbl; 3od. Sl..5 - o.: choice 10 fancy,
| S2.0bg2.25. Cranberrics Cape Col, S1.5JlS
$50 per bbl; S2.3J.5:.95 per box, Jerseys, SG-1J
| quo.
| New York.
NEw YoEk. Dec. 5.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. Stus; De-
| cember, SlOdjz; January. Sl.1"s Fobyu-
| airy. SlfSa.. Iorn-\o. : mixed cash. tSc;
| December. Gj,; January. 5Gi2c. Oats-Dul:
| No. = mixed cash, 4aE4.iac: December.
42t2c. Rye--D Duli; sl.t3RlGj whole range.
| Barley-Steady; No. : Milwaukee. a3Qt74c.
| PorS-Slow; new mess, S9.7I9IOI5. Lard
| Quiet: January, S6.55; February, 6.65.
Live Stock: Cattle Market firm. but no
| trading in becves; dressed beef; steady; ma
tive sides iGJ9lac per 10. Sheep and Lambs
| Sheep, firm; lambs, advanced 1sc per lb; sheep,
4c094.75 per lu0 los .lambs. S5.0066. l215.
-Nominally steady; live hogs, s38kG4.O0
per 100 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
WAS A DEADLY CRASH.
A Collision at West Plains, Motive
Dead and Six Diving.

A Collision at West Plains, Motive
Dead and Six Dying.
WEST PLAINS, Mo, Dec. 9-As con-
struction train on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Minneapolis road was backing
into the yards here it was run into by an
extra freight train going towards Spring
field. In the caboose of the construction
train were thirty-four men, five of whoin
were killed and nearly a score wounded,
several fatally Matt Mcnamara, Pat
LAWN, and Albert Miller are three of the
killed; two unknown. The scene that
followed the collision was horrible. Not
one OF the thirty-four men in the caboose
of the construction train escaped injury.
Many neighboring farmers were quickly
on the scene, and did everything III their
power to aid the injured. At . o'clock
yesterday morning those of the injured
who could be removed were taken to the
Sisters hospital a. Fl. Scott.
Names of Other Victims.
One of the wounded, Ben Martin, died
yesterday morning, and of the wounded
the following are almost certainly fatally
hurt; John Foley, Matt Harrison, James
Davis, Ike Garner, Charles Laughery and
James Wilson. Among those seriously in
jured, but who will recover. are: Mike Mur
ply, George Miner, James DAILY, b Nell
son, John Dunlap, Thomas Connell, Chris
Weiss, Peter Pignes, Hugh Shipley. Fred
Butler, Press Bryant Oscar ID wis. James
Connor. James Mack, L L. Conkling,
and 5. f. Wall. The wreck was caused
by a misunderstanding OF train orders by
the conductor and engineer of the con.
struCtinn train
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
! Single Copies 8 Cents
Per w eek 12k Cents
NOT MUCH OF A WAR.

That Indian Uprising Doesn't Seem to
MateriaiiZe.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec "a dispatch
was received at the military headquarters
here yesterday from Miles City, Mont,
stating that troops had left FIT. Keogh
for Tongue River agency to quell an up
rising c. the northern Cheyenne Indians.
Inquiry at the headquarters revealed the
fact that instead OF an uprising, little
trouble had been experienced in effecting
the arrest of some Indians who had killed
cattle off the reservation. One was ar
rested, the other got away to the hills
No serious trouble is anticipated, and
everything is quiet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
A singing Evangelist Goe. Crazy.

SANDWICH, Mass, Dec. 9.-Clifton Den
mis-, well.known singing evangelist from
Chicago who has been holding revivals in
New England the past year, arrived un-
expectedly Monday night at the residence
of a relative Later, with nothing on but
a night garment, he walked to the resi-
dence of neighbor, where he broke down
the fence and front door. He was ar
rested with difficulty and is now under
guard, raving maniac He will proba-
bly, be committed to an asylum.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09

MARYsyILLE, Cal, Dec. 9.-A:resident Of
a small mining camp known as Fosters
Bar, named Sim Nourette. attempted su-
icide q few days ago by taking strychnine
The poison not acting fast enough he
asked his wife to put an end to his suffer
ings, according to her story, by shooting
him. She did so. and subsequently noti-
fed neighbor Of his death, and asked
him to help her cremate the body. The
latter refused and informed the authori
ties. She has been arrested.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
The Posse Seems to Hav. $50. Him >,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 9.-The dead
body of Ed Young, the notorious Marion
county moonshiner, has been found in the
woods with several bullets in it. Young
is the man who shot and killed Deputy
United States Marshal Osborne two
weeks ago, and fled with a shower of bull
let's after him from Osborne's posse.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
The pemocratlc senators.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Sanators German
and Faulkner were unanimously re elect
ed chairman and secretary respectively of
the Democratic senatorial caucus at a
meeting of the Democratic senators yes
terday. A committee was appointed to
fill the vacancies in the minority repre-
seutation upon the various committees,
after which the caucus adjourned with
out considering any other matters what
eyer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
War Cloud in south America.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Paul Bergner,
American agent for the Krupps, says he
has cablegram from the Krupps in
forming him that there is likely TO be war
between Chill aud Argentine, ordering
him to Valparaiso.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
viii Wait for the President. Message.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a meeting OF
Italians was to have been held here Mon
day night to take action relative to the
Worlds fair, but it did not take place.
DR.. Verdi said yesterday. in explanation
OF the fact that the meeting was not held,
that it was considered the better course
for Italians to wait and find out the feel
ing of the president and congress about
the recent New Orleans trouble
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-At he election of
speaker yesterday the Alliance men nomi-
mated Watson of Georgia, and in the bal
,ot he got eight votes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
Secretary Fosters Condition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Secretary Foster
continued to improve during yesterday.
The symptoms of his case tended to indi-
cate typhoid fever, but these have, in a
measure, disappeared. In his weak con-
dition should typhoid set in the worst is
feared
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
The Democratic Executive.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9--The executive
committee Of the Democratic national
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
The Application Granted.

The latter imprisoned Miss Hopkins un-
der the provisions of an old university
law which gave him power to SO punish
a girl for walking with a student in the
university. Counsel for Miss Hopkins
claimed that there was no offense known
to the law as that OF walking in the streets
with university student, and the CO urt
ordered that the rule nisi be issued and
made returnable on Friday next.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-09
SHE WALKED WITH A STUDENT.

Novel Case Before an English Court
An OLD Law Revived.
LONDON, Dec. 9.--In the court of queens
bench yesterday counsel representing the
family of girl named Daisy Hopkins
applied for the granting of decree nisi
calling upon the vice chancellor of Cam
bridge university to show cause why a
writ of habeas corpus should not be is
sued in the case of Miss Hopkins who, it
was claimed, was illegally imprisoned in
the Spinning house by order of the vice
chancellor
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-23
Mrs. Stanley on Womankind.

When asked if he exTected TO so
back TO Africa Mr.. Stanley said
: That is q subject which l never
mention before Mrs. Stanley. She
:nes not like to have it mentioned. -
Africa is too far off," said the lady,
!.ughinGly. land We have America
rfore us now. Our trip will take
n5il next April. But | will never
.,nspnt to Mr.. SANKEY'S going to
.,Irica again. We are too happy now
10 talk Ut that" And l shall he
guided Ivy Mrs. Stanley in that mat
! r." said her husband. Yes, J"
WAS the wtfe's ready response, ~ I'm
:, arning from the American wives,
,yhO seem TO have their own way in
everything. The American women
re the most independent and bright
st in the world" Another char
.lcterlStic of the American woman
which Mrs. Stanley did not mention
is that she is a great traveller, and
her brightness leads her to appreciate
,vOm fort and elegance of eQuirment
and courteous treatment. AS CON
sequence, The Burlington is a
tlvorite route with the ladies, and
the husbands will do we'll to say with
lhe great explorer-''l shall be guided
lily my wife In that matter''-wh' II
9rlect!ng railroad line for any jour
pey. For tickets, rates. or any in
formation, apply to local agents, OF
write to W. J. c. Kenyon, Cen. Pass.
Agent e. i. & n. II. r., st. Paul,
Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-23

We E!vr been NVing ntNe aSsur,
arc ~ i halprn wat m,&ht, Amer
} An rItjIenSh'p WN2tI prove Hupel'"
in ITS ohIi%a,inu> TO al: aud al r'I"r
ties Of hlopG ull u.Nntly. Fr"m this
Illusion the Itah%},: have suddenly
awakened us, AMI t&, ""1henlng is
NOT pleasant.
" hat he Ita}janS have done. the
.u'her foreign horn races may at any
tim, Il" after them, ;l!tr uot unnatnr-
al inf. renee.
1t wonld lie rau\ jljuStiee, However
80 apply shjs to the ScAndinaYlanS,
14srir loyalty to the country. Of their
adoption is answering and nnQNes
toned. they can at any and all
times be counted upon as good I'd
!trut Americans. vicing in patriotism
and devotion to the United States
with those whose cit, zeuship Is not
q,omrtd Ivy choice, but derived by
iuh"ritsnce-
The Scandlnavians. in this country
herr daily witness to the truth Of this
assertion. Q"ickIy adopting the Eng
lish language. they equally soon be
voMe Identified with whatever is
American.
Whatever bitterness. thel efore,
md soeiHcjon are felt as to the for
IGN horn, the SCandinavlauS should
lIoL he inc'uGrd therein. THY will
always lie tooNd taking advanced
American S.cund " all matters bear
ing Apon theinterests " this county,
and we are happy to say ,Eat there IS
IL very general feeling o. raCNsHs: on
and appreciation OF tht3 l,tcC.- The
North.
We doubt very much IF theia is
one man in America who doubts the
loyalty of tile Scandinavian race in
This country to Amer ca, American
Jaws and institutions.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-23
w. G. r. u. COLUMN.
EDITED BY THE UNION.

The Scepter Life Association, an
Eng i>h Life Insurance company,
VIII ch has been in existence for a
quarter Of century, has kept two
records of the persons insured, total
ahstainers being clasSed In one sec
ton and all other risks in another,
the so called general section. Even
tlom the last named category heavy
drinkers and persons engaged in the
liquor traffic are excluded. The data,
therefore, collected by the company
are intended to afford the means of
comparison between total abstinence
and moderate indulgence in alcoholic
beverages us regards the effect upon
longevity.
The results Of the company's ex.
perience during the five years ending
december, 1883. have inst been pub
lished. In the general section during
that period six thousand seven hund.
red lives were insured; in the total
abstinence section. four thousand five
hnhdred and twenty seven. in the
general section the actual deaths con-
stitute only seventy six per cont. of
the deaths expected according to the
British aetuaries tables. On the
other hand. in the abstinence section
the actual deaths were only fifty
seven per cent. of the deaths expect
ed. The evidence supplied by these
statistics must De admitted to be
c0gent, If not absolutely conclusive.
1t indicates that even moderate
drinker is much less likely than a
total aOstaiuer to live to an advanced
aga.
Another interesting fact is brought
out 10y the medical examiner of this
life Insurance company. He says
| that in the examination Of many
thousands of applicants he has found
that total abstainers, as rule, ex-
| hibIt much cleaner condition of the
tongAe, resembling, indeed, that Of a
young child. His observations have
also leo him t. concur with the late
Baron Liehig in Affirming that total
! abStainerS eat more than moderate
! drinkers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-23

The Herman Enterprise has
changed hands, Mr.. J, w Reynolds,
1ptiring, and K.C. Ness succeeding TO
the proprietorShip. MIR. Il. was an
able Editor, and fearlo@a in his posi-,
tlon towards enemie2.and yet We hope
10 see some improvements under the
rev management. Mr.. Reynolds Was
got always careful in his language,
particularly in his tiIts with White.
man, of the OrtopvlIIe Herald. In
his political squabhIts with gentle
men in This county he frequently
used language unbecoming Il gentle.
pan.
MIR. Ness has been four years in the
enterprise office, and is fully QHaIl,
j. d TO make it Il successful newspaper.
4!e has our best wishes for the high.
est prosperity atta'nabIe.