davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

The Rural New Yorker has. among
other things, this to say Of the now Pco-
pies party
Tho convention has either made biundcr of
has taken n wise political step History alone
will show which uanig Us aston destrycs
From puruU theoretical point u view the
times are rfc for new party WITH nav issues
and new leaders. bat unless thcsa Issues are
founded on Justice asi unless the leaders arc
men whom the common senss u the people
will support there will b. a halt IN the cause u
true reform third rafty IL uften y GOOD
thiur. being a check upgn the other parties.
The ISSUES tibet win arc those that need 70 Be
llscusscd and hammered. bccause pounding
wears away The covering that hides che true
gold.
80 flr ~ practical politics Is conccfnei. tho
new party must evidently be called unon 10
answer the chargo that u Il a Democratic an.
ucx. It. Leaders know full we'll that the south
will not give the pcpplea party any electoral
votes. Thcy alien know that thrrc Il nothing
Ia their platform ~ attract Prohihiiionlsts o.
other Temperance men. Il "a alao likely 10 10
charged with being organized tor the pufluss
Of destroying the Republican party a. tho
pArty holding the most " the "canitaiata and
monofnliat-~ These charges must BE- mdt
and fought II must aiao recognise the inrt
that IT, demands afu such that CotuhiuaIloh
VI both old parties against IL is not impossible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

A stout man Of dlgnihcI department
stopped luisnrcly on Fourth avenue
ear on "wednesday evening SHORTLY
after 10 had got settled a nowsboy
clambcn,l on and said. "U2ty" Tho
stout mnn selected a paper md handed
the boy u quarter Tho boy sarcliod
himself MI over Tor change. a. though
Il was hls custom 90 sccnrtc money In
unexpected places. ilis search was "a
failure, lie laid hi, pile Of papers on
the stout mans lap aud aAlcd the con.
ductor for change, Tho cpnductor had
none, and the boy waved his hand NJ
the stout man and Jumped Oh tho car
lie ran 10 iat woman who Kept an
apple stand, aud .hc shook her head.
lilo dartod Into stonr, and "a few 100
onds later dnrtcd out aetdn.
Tho ear pursued H. ioltlng way. and
the boy was Ia danger ~ being left
hopolo,sly behind. Tho stout man
illgoiod, The ear got To Canal street
with the boy still In hot puru lie
had aecost"i every keeper of fruit
stand on tho way, aud had popped Ia
aud out OF NJ least half a dozen storrs
lilo was a block bchlnd tho car, aud
tho stout man grew terribly nervous.
Tho ear reached Grand strcct and,
turning tho corner, left the boy ont Of
sight Tho passcuFrn strained their
necks 20 watch Tor tho lint appearance
of tho pursuing boy. and finally hc
came tearing along like mad, with his
head bont down, hi, elbows stuc5 m
his ribs, and tho mttercd ends of his
clothing standing ont behind. lilo
caught tho car, and, plunging on board,
went up Ia tho stout man and handed
lin twenty four pennies,
The stout man galei at him thought
fully and handed liin another penny.
The boy grabbed his papers, touched
his hat, said Thank So" and dl.ap
peapd.
Each passenger brcathed sigh OF
relief aud pondered on the stout man,
generosity. Now Yorl, Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Tho Ilcre.r of pr. nrlps..

The Christian Uuion calls attention 20
the fact that there arc really Two qucs-
lions 10 bo decided In tho case % Pro.
f.asor Bhggs one 10 the question
whether he f. a heroiic That u TO 10
decided By Trial before the prcsbytcry
ucAt winter. The general assembly u
the Presbyterian church vetoed his
transfcrenco frnm tho chair Of Hebrew
20 that Of Biblical theology IN Union
Theological SEMINARY. Whether tho
ASSEMBLY, hal tho night 10 do this Is tho
other question. Tho assembly claimed
tbs right. Union Theological seminary
denied IT, Then the assembly appointed
a committee 10 confer with Union Thco-
logical seminary 10 ascertain Tor certain
whether Il hid this right Tho IMPORT
that was anaily adopted. therefore. he
one clause diappr1yoi tho appointment
OF tho biblical professor. aud IN another
appointed committee 20 Ind out
whether Il had the rish, to veto u, This
IL tho summing mp u tho case By tho
cdi,or Of The Christian Union
The Christian Union further chticlscs
tho rcposi anl throw. light on tho con.
tcst tina, will b. interesting 10 the pub.
lie as follows
Two clfcamsiansoi via operate vrfy ssfi
ulsly % impair thr MORAL rfrft ~ fhIs frfHft,
and tho action bad Hnrl n. prnesirn thrs.
iugitai seminary anl Union Thfnlnf|0al fafnls
nary have represented thr tau uhlola Ihhar.
maniulsly united in Che Presbyterian cbuH.ha
fr.nustua utila 90 fch0'I al4 U.u.HrtsiIt,i
rui1n. new s.hut nl4 pr1fUstIto. although
IT, FORMER IfHfgs 81 aI atrmHfir ttrHIu.fi UaH
even more lalNn.siic uan lruffs-Hf iioiee
The rihtipHs nffuUru tlrHH tgmluafias have
hdsn somewhat tIuinrii, s1 much 30 that TIE
Presbyterian i,rtiaW aAIgh nas uudqf The
ioIut control OF the two nfuIInafi0s, had 20 d.
h'Hud1uld uhnIthIls should 1gcur ~ BRING
iuIul rhullHgI talsrfnInafl inindlffrpuiu, and
tHfd lta students away from ". uUi fuH'i.
from iHUaupl.Ual ADD theological r.HIHa.
naturally 81 60 i'fIrrrtnn. liH uuaffHf urisihuf
snd ~ oilssst comisiii1E
tuirr Ties circumstances ID cahnui hut 10
fg4nrand rs tho uufI1 az iaf aa sa q mattfs 10
singular iudelicHoY inst tho ui.siarai1f NJ tls
/ gvusfai aasgullll, tlu.fglf ffinUlinn rfufsf'
go. shuald have artnIniui The pfUiIiHui
/ u pructinu college a. the chairman ~ thg
] uitunitirs "a vhaHn ths gf.t y tho tuiun Tic.
| ologloai ssniual and N d. unFss could hif,
ufalii b. fstgffsd, and thu there should rui
! Layg ttsn 90 that onmmlttur single nlsmlff
/ 10 fegrrsral thg tlguaH w Will hui sai ihe Dc
I irftsis. ~ rui0n Theological seminary. IN "
| foct, Pfinceiun ssuiuhn through H. officials
l hAs bad The thallug NJ tho rr.uu upuu che
question n tho direction and Standardization u
NJ uuulUtitni, not IN AS ~ rival ttcn al
/ lnsilintiun. ultsids ~ ecclesiastical IiiitiUs
such = coalition ~ affair could hAfiiI sziat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

The Cleveland bay and tho French
coach horse arc we'll established Ia pop.
ular favor a. carriage horses In America
Another candidate for recognition with
Ia the last few years. however. IL tho
German coach houa. It Is like tho
French coach horse, only larger aud
heavier. Large carriage horses arc brt.
t"r adapted for America than small ones,
They look inorc imposing, aud We have
long distances for them ito travel, and
not very good roads.
Tho German coach horses aro maguih.
Gently built, and they are strong, spirited
aud gentle. Their handsome heads arc
carried high. and their small, pointed
can and large, sensitive nostrils denote
blood aud breeding. Tho German gov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Charles /. Davis. the actor. otherwise
known A. alvin Iuslln," wa sitting un
the porch Of ahoisl "a Texas, when man
from Drtrult stepnr,i IN front II him aud
looked over hls bead In search ~ IN &c.
qualnlancr, whom he supposed was In tho
hotel lobby Davis. mistHkins The 10.
truiicr'a purpose, remarked "Ah. I sse
you admire ny diamonds. Tlis one.
Indicating the stone on bile shlrt bosom,
'cost mo tiop Thr.e." showing bis cufi
buttons, "oost mo t2.s0 each and my
vito has a truukful mp To- our rOom"
Tue Detroit mhn did not sty much, hut
that evening, b. arrangement with tho
head walter. Davis was placed ~ supper
alone a. table whcfu tLerr weru several
vacant chalns Presently seven men, all
commercial trAyslurH. entered the dining
room, aud earh one had large cut glass
fruit dish fastened on biz breast. while
glass pri.ns hung pendant from each coat
aud yest button
Soberly marching 90 Davis table tho
,eyen men took the vacant seats. and tho
Dtrnlt man entertained the alleged actor
with "Ah, zee you admire our diamonds
This one,' pointing 10 tho fruit dish,
"cost mo $4,000 Thee. " indicating tho
prisms, "eost t2inOoO each, aud We have
three car loa,t Ike them NJ the depot wait.
lng 10 bs sidetu.cked" nayis not only
changed his table, bat went 10 another
hotel. Austin Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Twice during my carver have been given
up ~ gone over to the majority" In the
advance Of Hicks pasiia's army against
El.Obeld, In the western Soudan, When
that force met with such disaster at the
hands Of the Mahdi aud bis followers, I
was walking down Fleet street. London,
with n cousin, when we were greatly
amused and astOnished by noticing sovttal
posters Of the evening papers notifying my
death IN the s0udnn. Presently n friend u
my cousins came up, and addressing him.
said, my dear fellow. this Is saI news
about your poor cousin"
whats thatf' said he.
"Why, his death ia the soudan."
That's all nonsense" replied my rcia-
tive This u Frederick Nillers by your
side; allow me 10 Introduce YOU"
His friend stared at him with disgust
aud establishment. "if'a all very we'll.
pssk," said bet u know you can't resist
Joke. but this sort of thing Is really too
bad. Your poor cousin lying on tho desert
there, dead. aud you cruelty Joking"
"Pask l. right ] replied, have no far.
! am the man, aud ! nm morv and morn
satisfied at the fact every moment"
lie lookci ut both of Us, aud seeing how
serious We were. "By love-" said he. II
must hurry back to the Savage club. there's
a colleague OF your, with his hack ~ the
lire. holding forth 10 the members about
the campaign he has seen with YOU"
"linld hard" said J. Us be saying nice
thing. about nielH
"ics, Of course" replied our friend
Then l continued, taking him hy the
arm. "ltavc my colleague 10 bis pleasant
thouehts Of noe. while vo pledge our new.
" made acquaintance with glsss u
wine"
don't think ny colleague n The Savage
has ever forgiven me Tor knocking aii tho
sentiment out Of his funeral Grafton hy my
per.isting 10 bcina alive. When be- aud 1
meet No only iift hats -Ifcdsrlck
Nlller4' AutulloufauNy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
rh, bod r.,.a Nnmhrr rhIr,..n.


lao MAndlrbsum registered At tho Rich.
ellen from Germany. and was assigned 90
room "a DO had hccn In tho room bat q
few minutes when be came rushing into
the Office and asked for another room at
once, Think I'd sleep In room lai" h.
explained. "'d sleep In the park tint.
That Inflated number was never ~ dread
81 la Germany a. II Il today In most "
the hotels there II has been changed 20
some other number Won Moltkr's death
Is attributed by come 10 that numh.r The
Held marshal could never retire without
his game Of whist when he was before
Sedan he had biz rubber every night"
The evening before his death he sHt
down 90 play ~ usual, and his luck was
phenomenal while matched against n
sklllful player ho won trick after trick.
Tho lAst game he scooped tho entire thir.
teen tricks. Then he retired The fact
that he died soon after taking thirteen
tricks Of whist las caused horror with all
the superrtitlous people OF Germany, and
assure you they are many I'm not 10
bad a. that, but will not sleep In room
~, and especially no a. today u Friday"
lie was changed 10 ~ and hi. old room
ranumhered Therr Il no u Ia tho hotel
now Chicago Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

srnmant has tho care OF breeding these
horuc.. They are In color usually hay,
black or dark brown Tho largest Of
thrm aru over sixteen hands high, and
their weight ranges from 400 TO | 200
pounds Tho German horses arv excel.
Lent. not only for carriage uses. but are
unsurpassed for light hauling, such As
drawing grocery or milk wagon, and
IN any place where speed as well as
strength 10 required.
There are not many II those fine ami.
mails AZ present In tho United States,
but their number Is increasing ~ they
become known, and nm association u
breeders Of this family has been formed
under the name Of the "Gcrman Hano.
vcrian and oldenburg Coach uorso aSso-
citation OF America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Agnes Reppllsr Ia one Of tho fow quie,
aud careful c-styists among women. She
/. a native II Philadelphia and lives
quiet siudious life among hor books, send
lug frequent and serious articles 10 tho
Philadelphia and New York journals aud
10 The Atlantic Monthly, aud delivering
occasional lectures during tho seafnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Matilda Aston, young lady Of seven.
teen, completely blind. has mAtroulated
At Melbourne university. Anna Chamber.
lain. also blind. has bren trained ~ mas.
sause, and Il meeting with considerable
success, 40 many pcopls prefer her sentl'
tive touch, aud arc not NJ all opposed " a
Inasseusa who cannot see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

being very broad aud breast oval and
prominent. Tho breast plumago Ia tho
male Is green black, as Is the tail, tho
bird being chestnut In color II Is
claimed that this breed, about which
fanoiers have talked so much Of late, Is
a general purpose fowl, with many eS-
eelleni quantities As yet farmers have
bad but little experience with the Indian
naInna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Surprising Il is that shells or little GOV.
ering- Tor diamond earrings are not more
worn 10 this country Tho safest place to
carry tho precious gems Is In the can, but
during the day, particularly in tho
morning, these little shells, either in black
or subdned colorsD look we'll. They con,
ccnl tho hrilliancy Of the diamonds, that
should really be- shown only when q lady
Is In full dress or very elegantly Attlrrd.
one could 20 shopping, etc, and these
modest she'll earrings would attract no at.
tsltlon Whatever. jewelers. Weeklx-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Mrs, Augusta Prescott. who & known 20
the newspaper traders a. Carrie Care
less, "a widow u q prominent scientist
aud professor o. natural history at an edu,
oationh Institution In Albany. She has a
department IN llarpers Young People aud
also edits the woman's department IN the
New York World.-Currunt Literature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

II dairy cows are to do their best, va
riety Of feed must be constantly pro-
yidod for. In the districts where corn
will grow best dairyinen depend Ear too
much on mere hay aud corn. Ensilage
properly prepared Il, Of course, A No, /
for variety, Boets and carrots, whore
there Is labor to be had TO raise them,
mako also a great delicacy for the cows.
Pumpkins. too. ARE first class, ied with
judioious care, But remember variety
IN feed IL the word for both milk aud
butter cows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Nhern 7" Look Tor 'onuft'la Leaders
Our generals Of commerce may come from
among the men, who built a ChlcWo, q
Denver AN Atlanta, rather than from cos
mopolitnn New York, keen Boston or
peaceful Philadelphia Tho campaign j.
likely 10 be- most successfully casrird on
by men Of the loo,c jolntod power and
broad optimism Of tho Mississippi valley
rather than Ivy the highly organized bur
more cautious leading II the seahoard.
The merchant aud Manufacturers of the
coast are perhaps too conventional IN the,r
methods They have boyn forced 10 hght
delonslycly too long 10 lead whore broader
aud holder action might boat succeed Tho
commercial generals must be- lAncolns aud
Grants, patient, constant, onterprising,
aud imbued with an absolute confidence 10
themselves and In their highly organized.
highly naid armies OF workmon. Ulysses
d. EDDY Ia Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

We hero reproduce from tho Fancicr's
journal tho picture Of an Indian game
cock which was hprlxe winner NJ some
Of the big poultry shows during the past
winter.
As may bo seen from tho cut, tho
general appearance Of the Indian game
V that VI powerful bird, tho body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Nov to Buiid Convenient and commo.
dious Quarters for a Hundred Fowls.
Fig. illustrates how to build a con.
venient and commodious farmers poul.
try house. The size indicated will accom-.
MEDIATE 20 10 100 hens With tho larger
number the fock should he divided. Civ
ing one apartment Of the house and one
shed to each 90 fowls. Tho style " tho
house may BE- adapted TO the taste and
pocketbook OF tho builder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

MmRnHA NTAWf t.sf'iisss liss.
S3uUU &. s. 4. !. ~ IS y:
tHifH fHHH HH at 90 BOD ItHH IaH HI sia1 ffaits
O. HHHH |HHH HHHHHI "H. H H..aH "H.H .0aI HH|at
a. tafH o. o. Haaf Hf sHia faf'H 90 la'aI
lIHH|H. o. 90 10 HH'a.f FL Gel ..'iII ID IaH''
- HH#HHHHHHH. HH.H.H|H H|u D. HHHHH 80
- 81 .a- ,. Hss.Hf To fagIH tfslfts q nHstM
i. SxIfi, ns. as s.sa.,.. Mates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

CANNOT SPLIT SILVER on BREAK.
tisihv oniy Hot. Forged aud Hammer.
Polluted Horseshoe Mai In the World
made by marhincry Ia pToulsel, the cams
manner a. the old'iAshloned handmade
nail.
The United States Government protect.
The process ~ their manufacture through
patents, and other hfins who make or
advertise a Horseshoe Nall 49, hufa de-.
DcrstiHp no Pih'ir.
As YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
insist on your Hinrl u.ith using the
PUTNAM, absolutely safe.
IoFsais " ail dealers ~ ttaposh1s Saus.
sample tree by mall k'Hiias fAs Fapg.
putnlm Nail Co., NtpOnssi, Boston. HAS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
n READY
REFERENCES.

Aud IL desirable aoqui ,llIon also 10
every student Of rheology ami oihor
person who yaiges tho means Of ady'-
eating aud dclyndiug sedplurally aud
Historically tho Principles OF tho GotptL
The Wishes Of the r1mpilcrs, that tho
work Boz published without profit so a. 70
bo within tho roach NJ oyery person Do
sIr.ug II, hayu bean studied Ia this ~
won ag the hrs' cihion, and therefore no
discount except for Gust OF postage Is ale
lowed % doilrr,
Tho book is bound In four dlnaroni
style. aud seut postpaid to any address
at the following
pRIGRC. 45 conts, IS cents,
InIVLD. so oonts, and Sllo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
52ft


flus a-fiAN lph fOJLfhf HOUSE
$, $ are open sheds, with gates Of lath
o., O to conhne tho stock in stormy
weather, or whenever the occasion re-
quires. X IL tho roasting room, and l.
may be used for laying and Matching
purposes A, a, A are small doors for
the fowls; u, d. u arc large doors for
the uss Of tho attendant W. w arc
Windows
Fig. suggests a novel and valuable
idea In the construction Of long houses
for largo fochs Of layers The alley OF
passasoway may be- suspended from tho
roof. or supported on posts or piers cot In
the ground. 10 permit the free passage
OF light the side walls Of the alley should
be made ofslendcr postsand woven wire.
The floor of tho walk. a. the cut shows.
Is elevated about fifteen inches and *.
tended on both sides. 40 that the hens
can pass freely underneath. aud eau get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

nocossity re-
quires. Tho nests may be placed under
the walk. and board in tho floor be
hinged TO give Access TO them.
n desirable, says Farm and Home.
authority for the foregoing, house u
this construction may be divided length.
wise by partition under tho walk, thus
making PENS on both sidcA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03


on IL 20 reach tho
troughs and wa
ter vessels which
arc placed inside.
Doors must ~
course be made
10 allow tho at
tendant 10 enter
a.. ...... .alt...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

I1o. 2 ri.Asruilroui-
my HOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
Personal.

T. D. Ferguson of Poplar Bluff spent
couple of days this week with his family.
Geo. Lopez was down from St. Loui:
Sunday.
r. w. Smith and VIM. Trauernicht attend.
ed church cornerstone laying at Crysta
City Saturday.
A. R0ehry and l.. Giovanoni have return
ed from the springs at Okawvile, Ills.
DR.. J. r. Smith and wife of Livingston
Mon, are visiting the DIS parents in the
Valley.
Misses Adel Lopez was in St. Louis last
week.
Rev. Roberts is in st. Louis.
Mr.. Sanford Russell has just recovered
from rather serious illness.
Mrs. w. Il. Byers and little daughter,
Annie, and son, Master Harry, leave for
Chicago Tomorrow. They remain there one
week when the Captain will follow them
and thence they proceed on their annual
visit to the sea shore.
Arthur Huff, Roger Gay, Chas. Newman
Misses Jennie Newman, Belle Whitworth
and Mrs. W. Z. Wemp attended the Concert
and Ball at Piedmont last Wednesday night
Mr.. Frank Choisel, member OF the St.
Louis Republac's local staff, together with
his wife and sister, are spending the week in
Arcadia Valley.
b.. Mrs. Marks of sst. Louis is visiting he1
daughter, Mrs. A. Roehry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to ali creditors and
others interested in estate Of J. |. Hood,
deceased that tie undersigned administrator
of said estate. intends TO make Gnal settle
ulent thereof al the next aerFn OF the Probate
Court a. Iron county, 20 be held at the court
house In ironton, Iron counar, NO.. on the
first Monday in August nexf--same being
the 81 dav Of August. ID 1891.
JAMES NJ. LOGAN, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-02
Annapolis News.

Ed. RegiSter-Mrs. Fowle and her mother,
Mrs Wadow, returned to Annapolis last
Monday morning from Charleston, Mo,
where they have resided for three or four
months.
Gus. Funk has put new boiler into his
saw-milI, and will now make the logs dis s.
appear like magic.
Mrs. Eustace Rockwell started for Wash
ington, d. c., last Monday. She is going for
benefit of her health.
Miss Hattie May left New York last Mon
day for Europe to spend the summer.
DR.. Cloonan came near shooting Joseph
Boyet one day last week, and some one drop
ped shot all around Mrs J. West and her
little child. The Doctor was shooting birds.
Look a little out, Dock, or you may furnish
the first work for the new marshal.
About week ago a couple having little
boy with them arrived here and put up at
Wallace keathley's. The man claimed to be
a silversmith, and had taken in some work !,
but Saturday Sheriff Fisher came down and
persuaded them to accompany him to Iron
ton, where, tits said, an angry hush and was
waiting to reclaim his little son.
Jno. Reynolds left for Blum to take charge
of the section there. John has worked on
the section here for about two and a half
years. He is good fellow and we are sorry
to lose him, but we are glad to see him do
ing we'll.
No marshal has been appointed yet, but
'tis said that Wallace Keathley will receive
the appointment. Mr.. keatley will make a
good officer; in fact, we have but one objec-
ton to him-and that is, he is a Republican.
We came near seeing a battle yesterday
evening. 1t appears that three young fell
lows wanted Lum Cook to haul some trunks
out to Warncke's mill for them, which he
agreed to do if they would help him unload.
This they failed to do, but told him that he
must haul the trunks or die; and after
they commenced fourishing a knife and
throwing rocks at him, Lum concluded to
haul their trunks. and went off in the direc-
ton of the mill. MURPHY.