davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
THE IRON SITUATION.
Both sides are Still Firm and Say no Com
promise will be Onered-The Conference
FruitIess

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 1.-The iron scale
conference of manufacturers and workers,
which it was hoped would result in set
tlement of the great strike was In ses-
sion four hours to-day and nm
ally adjourned without being any
nearer an agreement than before.
Contrary to expectations. Ooth sides re-
fused 10 make any concessions. After a
fruitless talk, lasting from o'clock this
afternoon until after o'clock this evening,
an adjournment was taken until next
Wednesday.
In an interview one of the most prominent
manufacturers in the city gave the position
of the employers as follows: -.
1--WE are confronted with conditions and
questions which never before menaced
Pittsburg. The conditions governing the
trade have entirely changed. We have
competitors which we never had before,
and they are selling iron cheaper than IL
was ever sold.
"How can we continue to pay $3.50 for
pudding when in eastern mills puddlers
work for $500 per ton and pay their help
ers! They also pay their finishing men
less than we do by % per cent.
cit is out of the question to pay the Anal
gamated scale and compete with the East
The facts are we cannot sell iron at price
which allow the payment OF Amalgamated
scales.
"If we could form combination, like
some other industries, we might force up
prices and be able to pay the scale, but
such thing is impossible for there are so
many in the business that coalition is out
of question.
II may say, however, that for the first
time in years the manufacturers OF the
Pittsburg, Mahoning and Shenango dis
tricts are together and they will stand or
fall on the policy adopted"
President Weihe of the Amalgamated
Association said: ''1'he outlook is very en-
couraging all over the country. MaAy Of
the signatures received arrived before we
expected them. There are probably good
many on their way, but SO far | am unable
togive you any additions to the list already
published.
II have but little doubt that all the manu-
facturers will eventually sign, land arrange
ments be made by which the work can be
resumed without any hitch or difficulty
whatever.
"Of course when 1 say this do not in
clude the Homestead mill as that concern
stands alone, having an entirely distinct
and separate scale frem other mills.
"As TO the situation there u do not know
of anything new in regard to it and as to
our success or otherwise with the Carne-
gle Co., time must tell its own tale"
Three additional signatures were re-
ceived to the scale to-day. They were:
The Indiana Iron Co., of Muncie, Ind. /;
Mitchell & Trainer, of Covington, KY,
and Carnegie's Twenty-ninth street rolling
! mill, this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
THE CHICAGO ASHORE.
The Big Inman Liner Badly Stranded on
the Irish Coast-Prospects OF Floating
Her are not Bright.

IloE uTC not
LONDON, July 1.-The Inman line
steamer, City Of Chicago, Capt. Radford,
which left New York June % for Liv-
erpool, is ashore on the Irish coast. The
steamer went ashore In dense fog
about half mile inside the west head
OF Kinsale.
The steamer ran her stem into the
cliff within half an hour OF high water.
The sea waf smooth and the wind was
moderate from the southwest and light.
The west head Kinsale is about TWEEN
ty miles west Of Queenstown. IL is
supposed that she is grounded at a
point known as Barrels Rocks. She Is
In DAD position, and from what can be
learned at present IL is believed that 1t
will be difficult task TO get her aloft.
The passengers and mails from the
stranded steamer are now being landed
by means OF life-boats. The fore COM
partment OF the steamer Is full Of water,
evidently the result Of her bottom COM
ing In contact with the jagged rocks.
The weather Is so thick that the tugs
have not yet succeeded in clearing the
harbor, and will experience considerable
difficulty in reaching the disabled liner.
The City Of Chicago is an iron steam
ship OF 1883. She was built at Glasgow
In 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02

Dubois, Faulkner, George,rris, Hill,
Jones, New Kenna, e, Mills,
Mitchell, Morgan, PET Ransom,
Sanders, Shoup, Squire, Ssrt, Teller,
Turpie, Vest, Wolcott,-2!
Nays-AlliSOn, Brice, c., Carlisle,
CullOm, Davis, Dawes, In, DOlph,
FELTON,, Gallinger, Gormalray, Hale,
Hawley, Mcpherson, MarsOn, Pal
mer, Perkins, Proctor, ser, Stock
bridge, Warren, WashburR Rhite, -25.
While the vote was beiIead out by
the clerk, Mr.. Stewart, hiuntenance
beaming with delight, satone OF the
front seats keeping tally els fingers.
When the result was annced there
was a manifestation Of triph on the
floor aud In the galleries ph the pre-
siding officer had some tble in re-
pressing. After order restored,
some executive cOmmuntions were
presented and referred, lrief execu-
tive session held and tn the Senate
adjourned till Tuesday nj
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02

the United States Senate to-day is ac-
cepted by the delegates TO the conven-
tion tonight as vindication OF those
vital principles of their organization;
the demand for greater circulating
medium among the common people.
The leaders all agree that nothing
could have been done at this time that
could have been more propitious for the
Peoples party's hopes or that could
have given greater inspiration OF an EN-
phatlc demand In favor OF those cardi-
nal principles to which the various In
dustrial organizations have been so long
committed.
The National Central Committee,
composed of $50 prominent members OF
the Peoples party from all sections OF
the Union was in session In this city
this afternoon when the Senate took
the final vote on the passage OF the sill
YER bill, Thirty seconds after the re-
suit was announced by the Chairman OF
the Senate l,500 miles away, the an
nouncement OF the passage Of the bill
was reported to this conference by the
representative OF the Associated Press.
The effect was electrical. Nearly
every member jumped to his feet and
three cheers were given for the Senate,
the first legislative body 70 come TO the
relief OF the people; and IL was brawny
Ben Terrell. OF Texas, who shouted:
Now let the peoples representatives.
the lower House OF Congress, do the
peoples bidding and likewise pass this
bill"
There is feeling here tonight that
the House of Representatives will
hardly dare adjourn without considering
this measure, and IL is determined by
leading spirits of this convention that
It's position on the financial question
will be such as to leave no avenue OF
escape for the Democrats OF the solid
Sonth and the Republicans OF the silver
West in the event of the failure OF the
lower House to pass this bill.
Judge Gresham has at last been heard
from and has defined in his own peculiar
way his position in regard TO the Presiden-
tial nomination.
The Hon. r. S. Scott, chairman Of the
Iowa State central committee OF the Peo-
ple's party YESTERDAYS sent Judge Gresham
the following telegram:
"Will you stand as the candidate OF the
Omaha convention for the presidency on
the ST. Louis platformm
Il. S. SCoTT."
To this telegram Judge Gresham tonight
replied:
II stand by the interview Of few days
ago on this subject. My name will not be
presented TO the Omaha Convention
WALTER 9. GRESHAM"
The interview TO which Judge Gresham
refers was one In which he stated tnat he
agreed with the Peoples party on great
many things, but that he did not agree with
that party in all its declarations.
This telegram this evening received from
the Judge is Interpreted as meaning that
he cannot stand as a candidate on the ST.
Louis platform.
Hon. A. j. Streetor, OF Illinois, tonight
announced that he did not believe Gresham
would accept
He thought Senator Stewart, OF Colo
rado, was the logical candidate, and as a
consequence, Stewards boom took quite a
squirt.
II is understood that Stewart would
gladly accept the nomination and make the
race.
General Warner, OF Ohio, will make the
speech nominating Stewart and will ar
rive here early tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
THE ExEOUTIvE Q. MITTEE.
Clarkson Likely to be sember OF the
Very Select Body " not be the

ClarksOn Likely to be aember Of the
Very Select Body " not be the
Leader.
Special telegram 10 re Rsgf.
WASHINGTON, d. c., ly despite
the statement in an eving paper here
to-day 70 the effect thGen. Clarkson
is 10 be the Chairman che Republican
Executive COmmittee,er ,ere is no real
ground upon which tOase this state
ment. The impressi prevails in
certain quarters at General
ClarkSOn, as ChaiRn of the
Executive Committee, Ould have the
management Of the publican cam
paign. But ahOuld hes named Chair
man Of this cOmmittee,hic seems to
be remote pOssibilitYt this time, he
would not be In poSiin Of manager,
but merely a sort Of litenant for Mr..
Campbell. Mr.. Campll will conduct
the campaign under q immediate ad-
visement Of PRESIDED Harrison and
Secretary EIkinS and Foster.
1t is unlikely that the
Executive Committee II be named i'm
mediately. 1t is bell slowly formed
and there is a StronRrobabiity that
many Of the memberSf the Executive
Committee of the lastresidential cam
paign will be retaine this one. Ac-
cording to the meth( Of the selection
of the committee deSed by the Ma
tional Committee, Nional Chairman
Campbell is intrustedwith the task of
naming the membersf the Executive
Committee after comltation with the
candidates.
From information eaned tonight it
would appear that u Committee will
be organized as fobws: Hobart, of
New Jersey; Bradle of kentucky;
Of Iowa; Pae, Of Wisconsin;
some one from NeWYork not agreed
on, and Carter, of bntana. General
Malone, of Virginia, 5 being strongly
urged by his friends )r a place on the
Committee and he ms be given place.
In addition to the gellemen named the
officers Of the Naonal Committee,
Chairman Campbell. 'ice-Chairman De
Young and Treasuir Bliss, are ex-
ofdcio members OF th Executive Com
mittee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02

WA,uINGTON, ID. C.July III. :. Min
ister Deuby, at Pekiu, has transmitted 70
the state Departmenthe Official response
Of the Chinese Government 70 acting Sec
retary Wharton's Letter Of October o, con-
veying the Presidents protest against the
SuticihnCy of the elections presented by
the Chinese Government 10 ex-senator
Blair's appointment IS minister 70 China.
IL is impOsSi Die 70 obain in Washington a
copy Of the communication from the
Chinese Government but tits said to con-
tain strong a-gumnt in support Of its
course iR refusing tOaccept Mr.. Blair as
Minister 70 China lecause of his action
while Senator of ne United States, in
voting for the Chinee exclusion bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
New Pr,sion scheme.

WASHINGTON, july 1.-Mr. Perkins, by
request, to-day introduced a bill directing
the Secretary Of tie Interior to place on
the pension rolls the names Of all Union
soldiers who served not less than ninety
days in the war Of the. rebellion, and to
grant them pensions at TIE rate Of one cent
per month for each day of service. TO pay
these pensions the Secretary Of the Treas
ury is authorized TO issue not exceeding
Sl5O,0O0, 900 Of full legal tender greenbacks
annually.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

At Sheepshead Bay, the racing was rath-
er tame. The track was fetlock deep In
mnd and the attendance less than 300.
First. futurity course, Major DAILY won
time. I:l2 Is. Second, one mile, Leona
won: time, rs 1-5. Third, one mile and
three-sixteenths, Lsmpnghter won; time,
2:O5 10. Fourth, futurity course, Alice
Bruce won; time, LIS. Fifth. one mile,
Count B. won; time, "A. Sixth, one mile
and sixteenth, Gettysburg won; time,
1 =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
LookIng to FInaI Adiament.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jult-The House
took its first step toward adjournment
today in adopting the rel of the Con-
ference Committee on horticultural ap-
proDriatiOn bill. Then the was devoted
to labor propositions. A granting an
annual leave of absence to- employees Of
the Bureau Of Engraving Printing was
passed.
The announcement thahe Senate had
passed the free silver biwas received
with applause.
The House took a rec the evening
session 10 be for the consration Of pri-
pension bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
Oil Strikes at sistersvlIIe.

SIsTERsvILLE. July l.-Forsythe & Co. IS
well No. /, on Mrs. Thistle's farm, came in
at noon TO day 1t IS claimed to be doing
from $50 to 800 barrels.
The Story & Thompson well, on the Deloe
town lot Just below the town, came in this
afternoon. 1t made two fine flows and it is
predicted it viii be hummer.
The Kanawha -Company's well, on the
Mitt6nd0rf farm, Ohio side, has reached
the sand and prospects are very bright.
The excitement is on the increase and
several new wells have been started on
town lots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
Miss Caldwell hoses Her okesboOk.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July Miss
Laura Caldwell, daughter of Attorney
General Caldwell, Df Wheeling, who is Wis
iting Mrs. Elizabeth Hays, was robbed of
her pOcketboOS and its contents by negro
man this morning on Broad street. Miss
Caldwell was on her way to the residence
Of Mrs. GOshOrn, corner Kanawha and
Broad streets when the man came up to her
and without a word grabbed her pocket
book and ran away with it. The police
have taken the matter ia hand and il will
probably 90 pretty hard with the negro if
ha Is caur0t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02

TowKR, MISx., July 1.--Joeeph
renee, generally known as Montana
was shot and instantly killed We
night at Ely, by Mike Wallace. ~
a hot discussion over drinks, "
men mutually agreed 20 go bon1
return and settle the difficulty
were fired simultaneously.
say Wallace cannot 1--we.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
NEWSLETS

Interesting Pieces OF TelegraphIc News IA.
Small space
At New York g, 300. 900 Of gold coin has
been ordered for shipment to-day.
Prohibition was defeated at Augusta,
Ga. Yesterday by /. 400 in poll Of 4,0cp.
The President has sent TO the Senate
the nomination Of George D. Johnston. OF
Louisiana, to be Civil Service Commis'
sioner, vice Hugh s. Thompson, resigned.
All the pawn shops "A tlsscow owned by
Jews will be closed next month BY ofnei
Of the government Six months will be al.
lowed the proprietors in which 70 wind up
their affairs.
f.s e shock .: rthqueke was FER +
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
The international Mtetary Conference.

WAsHNGroN, July 1t is understood
that the proposed International monetary
conference was one Of le subiecs consider
% az to-day's cabinet setting and that the
President has praCtcav decided 70 select
three Republicans an two Democrats as
TIE ccuicrcs on che art OF the United
states Senator's Albon and Jones, Of
Nevada, and SIR Canrn will DC selected
% represent the ReuDlican party. and
senator Carlisle and d. +. vs.. Walker, Of
Massachusetts, the Decorate party. with
the possibility that cnator Daniel or
Judge LAMBERT Trecmay be chosen IN
place OF Mr Carlisle. Senators Jones and
Daniel are recoRnize champions Of the
free coinage OF silver
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
Panhandle Conductor Killed.
.irL Tsl.orntl lo ths Rsniatsr

SrBUBENvILLE, July Last night. in
the yards at Golfers Station, w. Va,
freight conductor Jenkins was coupling
cars, when be was caught between the
bumpers and crushed 20 death. the bones of
his left side being brcken aud pressed in
against his heart helho tie dead
man IS ST Man s6eld. PHI body WAS
brought % this city andl the IA.
CerfakirE Rooms o Eirlds ser
where Il was
Uontpnl
aopt h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02

LoxDos. July yl.-1he cff
tersburg correspondent 8
mortality from chofra Isrf
mortality given in tiI'aa,
ular panic prevails ~
In Turkestan have s'a
outside tbe town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.
An Unprecendentedly Good Half Year just
ClOsed-Crop Prospects,


ClOsed-Crop Prospects.
New YORK, July 2.-R. G. Dun &
Co. 5 weekly review of trade says: A
fiscal year never matched in the whole
history of the country in volume of in
6ustrial production, in magnitude Of
domestic exchanges, or in foreign trade
has inst closed. The imports for the
year have been about 1888. 900, 600, the
increase at New York in June over last
year being about Is per cent. Exports
from New York in June gained 15.4 per
cent and the aggregate for the year has
been about Sl,027, 600.
Railroad earnings have been the largest
in any year thus far, and clearings in
June the largest ever known in that
month, exceeding last year percent,
and for the whole year the largest ever
known outside New York. Failures
for the half yeh ar have been 5. 500, against
5, 5,O74 in 1881, and liabilities 500, 600, 600,
against S92, OkO. 900, and on the whole
about the smallest for i've years. In
spite of low ptices additional works are
going into or&ration, even in the iron
manufacknfe. nd ret more in woolen
ana cotton. eF ae crops of this
year pfoia 'sfactory,
and tie VITA ex-
ssA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-02
REE SILVER BILL
the Senate Yesterday by a
Vote of 20 to 25.
IN TO THE MEASURE
Immediate Vote Was Withdrawn and
Tending TO Change the Spirit Of
We're Promptly Voted Down.
er Men Much Pleased.

aoN, ID. c., July 1.-The
free coinage Of silver won
w to-day. When the bill
ei.he Senate at . o'clock it
eiA down with the refusal
ie before by Mr.. Mcpherson
'uiE ths agreement TO have a
'enlay aud il looked as il the
Sta the dim distance. But
atoIm New Jersey, possibly
sep the matter, announced
was epared TO withdraw his
o, anhat be would interpOse
cIe ndelay to the action Of the
Eve after that it looked
u hr or more as if
ss 20 Ia pOstponement of the
iOE az asst another week; but
iteg a iod deal of discussion,
var. obstacles were swept
u tte We was taken on Mr..
motion o recOmmit the bill to
d1e Committee on finance.
tnd entnies of the measure
ingto make that vote a test of
eiatVe strength and the deci-
pa Ia'orDf the friends of sill
al tH o,her votes that came
lOrY vas still on the same and
OH ~ passed BY majority
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-10
Our Public School.

The public school closed
March 2. We thank the pat
rons of the district for kindly
aiding Us to establish the first
public school library lp the
county. The library now con.
sis.s Of SO volumes, valued at
S27. The patrons donated 1926.
A com mittee Of. the Marble Hill
public school Of the year 1890
gave 1856. The present pu.
pills and teachers gave $S. To.
tai amount Of money expended,
S23.80. Five books were do
mated. The contributors were,
Robert Drum, johnson Smith,
Henry M. Smith. J. &. .Finney,
?. M. Wells, G. P. Caldwell, W.
A. Dunn, J. I. Wells, w. K.
Chandler, John Sander, John s.
Lane, Henry Elfrank, L. B.
Kaufman, W. E. Rockwell.
Jasper Frymire, L. Mnrdock, j,
j. Conrad, Sarah E. Bollinger,
Julia Jamison, J. w. Caldwell.
The pupils were Estelle Benson,
Willie Boan, Burns Conrad,
Maud Conrad, Willie Clippard,
Gilbert Chandler, General
Chandler, Oracle Grow, Roy
Caldwell, Robert Drum, jr /,
Annie Drum, Mamie Elfrank,
Orpha Elfrank, Rosa Fischer,
Minnie Fischer, Olga Fischer,
Bunnie Finney, Wendell Fry
mire, Fannie Heitinan, Jennie
Haley, Flora Jalnison, Oscar
Jamison, Emma Kaufman, Gee
Kaufman, Grace McCans;
Arthur McCans, Efie Lane,
Dollie Mayer, Matte Mnrdock,
Clara Proctor, Estelle Proctor.
Hendetaon Proctor, Dixie Pot
ter. Lauson Potter, Albert \ SAM
der Myrtle Wells, Belle Wells
We thank the parents for.
sending their children regular
ly 10 school.
AZ. MEXICO FMHEY, ~. .,,,.
ANNIE CONRAD, l1acn 2 N
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-10

Also, household goods, $500;
insurance, $500.
w: H. Hyde, household goods,
etc., $500; insurance, 500.
DR.. J. w. Mott, piano and
household goods, $780, insur-
ance, $500.
Dr.. Cook, clothing and libra
ry, $780, no insurance.
DR.. Slayden, one story frame
livery stable, 5000; Insurance.,
5000.
st. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway, two-story
depot, cost, 5000.
Adam Scharff, St. Louis. whis.
key, $500; insurance, $500.
Dexter Bank building, dam
aged $4O0; fully insured.
Mrs. M. L. Perkins, damages
to building and household
goods, $3.50; fully insured.
I. J. UleL, damages to build
log and stock, $50O;fullv lnsureds
W. L. Jefers, one-story frame
building, $3.50; no insurance.
W. J. Jeffers, damages to ho-
tel and contents, 5000; fully in
sured, and other losses to at
least 1000, in small amounts.
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-10

NY trade has Been heavy
all fall and winter, bnt 1 Nave
. few heavy. goods On hands
yet, Of different lines, which /
want to CLOSE out An GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES, to make room
tot spring goods. NV stock
consists of OvercoatS, Boote,
Shoes Bed Blankets, Comforts,
Lad lies Jackets. Wool Shawle,
Mems and Ladies' OysrsA I'm
and many other articlss NJ
nnmerouA 10 mention. Come.
everXb body. md examine gocdt
and learn my prices, ana bsaF
goods Cfsap while they arc ri
be had. \.
.RosrRr DRux.
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-10

A damssl Of u who diAlikee
boys wrote an essay upon thenl;
in which she said; If I had
my way, half the boys ID thf
world would he girls end nv
other hAlf would Is d0lIo.h
Marble Hill press., 1892-03-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL
INTERESTING NEWS RUN IN
BY ALERT "PRESS"
REPORTERS.

1SoUcIt lSCucT has TcuOOF-
ed his rock house.
-Horseographs and Jacko-
types at this office.
R. Drum is in St. Louis
this week on business.
The Circuit Court docket
can be found in this issue.
Miss Flora Frymire return.
ed from st. Louis Sunday.
John Anderson, a Cleveland
Dane, is claimed by 80 wives.
Rufus Stevens has been
spending a few day in the Hill.
The Bollinger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
johnson Smith spent a few
days at his old home at Pat
ton this week.
Miss Rosa Fischer went to
St. Louis last week to purchase
a stock of millinery goods.
You can get copies of this
paper at B cents each. They
should be ordered in advance.
-Mr.. j M. Sheets of Indi-
ana i. here 20 attend to busi-
ness before our Circuit court.
Come right in and subscribe
for a live, wide awake paper.
Not necessary to knock at the
door.
Jefferson Limbaugh of
Jackson is a candidate for Cir.
cult Judge in the district south
of us.
Mrs. Hatcher and daughter,
Miss Ida, are again at their home
in this place, after a long visit
to relatives in Cape county.
Three eloping couples from
Southern Kentucky, four of
whom were brothers and sisters,
were married in Clarksville,
Tenn.
Hon. Pope Yaeman, candi.
date for Governor, will be in
this town some time during the
sitting of our Circuit Court, and
will likely treat the people to
a speech.
IT. B. Drums aud family,
who have been spending q few
months on the Pacific coast. re-
turned to their home in Smith
vile Friday.
Mrs. x. Houton, living. near
Danville, ILL.,, has given birth to
a double girl baby, with four
feet and hands and one body.
It is healthy and lively.
Our Young townsman, q. "a.
McCans left for Piedmont Mon
day to work. Chris is an honest,
wide-awake, industrious toung
man who'll get there Eli.
DIR. Wilmer reports tue
following births: Mrs. Albert,
Perkins, boy; Mrs. John Mo-
Phelson, girl; Mrs. John Welch,,
girl; Mrs. Louis Duncan, girl
John Maley, after serving.
twenty years of q, life sentence
in the West Virginia Psniten-
tiary for wife. murder, has heen'
proven innocent and released.
There arc only two attor-
,neys ID Howell county Who are
not candidates fof Prosecuting
Attorney. Howell il not short
when il comes ID lawyers, either.
The series of meetings con-
Quoted bv Elder j. "a. Hoffman,
at the Christian Church ID this
place, closed 0n Sunday night.
Although the weather was nm
favorable the h0nss waS nsusl.|
ly filled TO its capacity with
earnest listeners, and seven per-
sons were added to the little
congregation, Elder Hoffman
,is : clear and logical exponnder
.lf the truths Of the holy book,
And ~ crater 81 1reat powers.
" 9s N. \! Nl.