davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

VicToRIs. O2L }>-Tae commission on the
sutAs. PIX operet tadsy ana examined p-S.
Richardson and tEtwnten. the tar1aer ~ rs h..4l
trsCea t3e disease .raa - imports ION tata ! o.
t.,r.a ana $50 cyr-ess "a w5atn IL wa trsaea 5
VEL - eXleTlsucas ig tGt'see ctsrart,ee
stasion- tremptcn So ke of rs experiences IA
tae csiy sd a.So h. tie aasplta-
The st}ep3ary Fuss ssTa;a x Ese. .rs-t.
Iavaes ksa5. soUe Gsss aso found &. -.c-..
sslia-s et The British talA Ba.aturo Gt.tr Il
continued - SAL d.soee ttruru. sui sE...
The ch.vf Justice has eraa,ei az "cler r3-.- 81
tie kFouuA tHat there wSs uo;A.a E IA tie -vs.
tEoay 10 tgs!i.y tie imposition q. 4 sentence
fo..r ear loads Of salmon .t;t I'll, evening fs.
,aaatsaa points VIA the A3gtasra F-clf.c "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Insurance Rates Too High.

TACOMA, Oct. IS.-[SpeciaI. TT IS pro-
posed by ". II. Fife, who carries large
amount OF fire insurance. that if the Pa
ciiic Insurance Union does not forthwith
reduce insurance rates at Tacoma and
Seattle. that the two cities join in forming
a large mutual fire insurance company and
do their own business in this resnect.
Surveyor General Parkhurst, of the Pa
ciiic Coast Union, is in the city and with
assistants will investigate the matter OF
reduced insurance rates. II has been SAID
that the Pacific Insurance Union thinks
the high rates of fire insurance which il is
realizing out OF Tacoma and other Sound
cities is ''too good thing. to let 60 of
without being forced to do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
DICE IN HIS POCKET.
Suicide of an Unidentified Gam.
bier at Dayton.
SEATTLE HAReoR LINE CASE.
Il Farmer Terribly Kicked by Horscs-
The Divorce and Speedy Re- Marriage
Of Charles r. UhIman, Of Tacoma.

DAYTON, Oct. 1s.-tspecial.l- dead
man has just been discovered in his room
In Mrs. Jennie McClary's residence. The
sheriff impaneiled jury. and is now
holding an inquest. The dead man was
sitting up in q chair In his underciothes,
grasping an eighsinch revolver in ais
right hand. lie shot himself in the
mouth, the ball coming out OF the right
ear.
The mans identity is not fully estab-
iished, bat be is thought 20 be John Nc
CorkIe. a gambler. -Four dice and pack
of cards were found in his coat. A letter
on the floor. torn up, was from John j..
Cronan. Wallace, Idaho. A note LETT on
the bureau says. John, you can't blame
me-" lie was about 35 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
sorttand'a New DsDot.

PORTLAND, Oct. is Especial. - Mr.
Howe, of the firm of Van Brunt & Howe,
architects of the Central passenger depot,
has arrived in the city and is hard at vork
upon the details Of the work upon the
new depot preparatory to the letting of
the contract for the foundation OF the
building. The contract will be let within
s few days, and work viii commence at
once and Will be pushed 10 speedy .om-
pletion. It is expected that it viz he
ready for the sQperstructure of the bald
ing about AprlI l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
A promfstnT Divorce Suit,

New York, Oct. 1s.-The divorce suit of
President Newell ". Bloss. of the National
Mutual Life Insurance Company against
Emma A. Bloss was put on trial this
morning. Bloss accused his wife of being
intimate with lawyer named J. Oliver
Keene. Mrs. Bloss denied the charges
and brings counter-charges of his adultery
with Nlnna Hare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Tho Eniaconal COuncil.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.-In the Episcopal
council this morning a resolution was
adopted that petition be addressed to the
governments in favor of arbitration of in
ternational differences, petitions to be dis
tributed for signatures among the Christ
ians assembled at Chicago during the
Worlds fair. The next meeting will be
held at Denver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

toEflANES o. tS--. -:,e. Al. " Csur.e. as
isV 3. reporter 50. tas frr.sae n.spa.ts r.ss.
Atuse.. gb4oXl#s 20 Jaa I8-asaers at {ae YIN.
rl0a 3Att .Est aad Wa e.eete: hy sa.se.,
ie~asaf H. NJ. N--ecs.L ws'a tse assistance a.
Ms t-osH v. . Assoc Ics1s eaH>el ;ae a..
rest g. Ai'ses-. az! l--.ew "a the charge If as
ss~sl t@e eSsr wss a.ay- n = Justice e.-.-.
ta'' ai,eF1 -ea All tssss uatas a5s.>>- .s-.
tf~ - - t'+sl4tE.S ga. uttt pas s Sl2tI. ys.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
SEATTLE HARBoR LINE CASE.
1t VIII Come Up in the United States
supreme Court Next Tuesday.

WAsHISGToy CRY. Oct. IS Special l.
Attorney General Jones, of Washington,
who is here 10 argue the Yesler VS. Harbor
Line Commissioners case. Is very much
pat out to find that the court has adj
iouFned over one week and postponed the
hearing of that case until Tuesday next.
Mr.. Jones Is anxious 10 lake an active part
In the state campaign, and he will be de-
tanned here for at least ten days until the
arguments are submitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

No bird is more fecund than the English
sparrow. II has been calculated that single
pair Will rear twenty or thirty young in the
course of single year. If all lived their Off
spring in the course OF ten years would amount
to between y 900 100000 and % ,0000o0.00 birds
The actual increase, however. is a small fraction
OF this total, for millions die IN The nest, in the
course of nature, OF hunger, of cold during Sc
we're weather, or serve food for carnivorous
birds or other wild animals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

IN0EANAFoLIs. O2t. l&-The first restisv Of
tie s-e"aa general conference Of toe s9c3-;y Of
f-1en1s took piece here tonight zJese-
estes were present from sll over ths
coaArry The temporary organization per-
fectei organization by tue eec.lo., Of
Ja'asz pod. - Nes YORK, pre.ldens. she Ms.
Aa4a. Jay ssCresary. The opening ad3-e.s
gwen ~ Rev. J. II. Doug SIS, q Des Il s.aa.
FFSslde1: "oo4 also m4ds an atires. The
rs+a- eo42ia ;teea g e.v alFc.2Esd, and AZ III.
meat JAkIA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Suicide of a Young Woman.

OAKLAsD. Oct. 1s,--Miss Dell Freeman, aged
. years, of san Francisco, threw herself in
front OF switch engine tonight and wa.
crushed 70 death She was not killed instantly.
and before she died she said sAe wanted 10 die
but wou d give no reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
A Daughter of Gen. Ewing Married,

NEW YORK, Oct is--Yonkers society was well
represented At the wedding OF Miss Maria Ewing
and Mr.. Edward 5 Martin. of Straitsville, o,
which took place this evening in the First Pres
byterian church OF Yonkers. The bride is a
daughter of Gen. Thomas Ewing and a niece OF
the late Gen W T Sherman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Mi..ourl Pacific releSranher. sa,i.hsa

TT. LOUIS, Oct Is-The differences between
the te,egraphers OF the Missouri Pacilc system
and the management u tha road was am lcab,v
adjusted by the all OF mutual CONCESSIONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$4tSs,G4i 10
This is an Increase over 1890 OF 81, 03S,-
285.J1
The amount Of insurance On school
property is 81. 40i, l37.
School district bond. are outstanding in
the amount of s., l09.372, at an average
rate OF interest of sos per cent.
There are Ito school districts in the
state, 15S OF which have bonded indebt-
edness
Since 1890 there have been built l26 new
schoolhouses, making total number to
date of .5l5. with $50 graded schools.
The number of children between the
ages of 5 and Il years in this state is 106,-
$50. of which 1919 are enrolled in public
schools. The average daily attendance
has been 50,7i6.
The average monthly salary paid to male
teachers was S52. %, and TO female teachers,
s4216.
Twenty-four of the thirty-four counties
have held teachers institutes since 1890.
The are liz defective youth in the state,
e more than in 1880.
Supt. Bryan does not find cause for con-
graduation, however, in the average length
of the school year, which is but five
months. But twelve states have a lower
average, ten of which are Southern states.
On this subject Mr.. Bryan says:
To admit that the declining sun OF the nine
teeuth century must witness this condition IN
the most favored state OF the Union, IL huml!-
ating. The means OF maintaining long terms
of school are present aud the majority of the
people are willing 10 supply the necessary
funds Ths legislature will possess full inior
nation on this matter IN my report. and
earu9sfIv hone n ypp1afy will ha ap.ia I'm
tho cities and towns the terms are long and
niue bove the average for the state; hence, IN
the country schools tho average length Is rea-
lively shorter than the average for the state.
An extended investigation convinces me that
the principal Gauge in moss localities is the lack
OF the necessary funds with which to mai ntain
anything moro than short terms This evil can
be remedied 10 great extent by the enactment
OF wholesome laws providing for the supper. Of
school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

troops within thirty hours, with horses and all
the necessary equipment and at the same time
move enough commercial supplies to meet the
current needs OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Dishonest Jockey Rulea or for Liz

OAKLAND, Oct ia.-B. 4. Phillips, who drove
Laura 3 IN the two-mile trol To-Day, was ruled
oathe track for life by the judges for pulling
his horse IL the frat heat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

spanish Gags displayed side by side at ihs main
mast, ami at al navy yards and stations where
there ere no vessels q salute OF twenty on guns
will be fired, the flags being displayed IN the
same manner from the princip pal flagstaff IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
NaxA.s .eIebr.t.an ef oolnnhn. n.

WASHINGTON CITY. oct =. -Sec-e.a~,,
Il ;ac Navy Tracy has Issued tie te..ov.r.<.
genera. u-sicr:
~ sae IS; o.: October. ls8z. tas loata ann.
Ye.>A1y 81 tie discovery q, America 3. NJ
tHFAes Ce.t.4t9s, - w2oe, it4ly save E. r.t "a
Spain o2oe-,82tty Tor Immortal aratevsI-~,,,
E. tea vessels o.. w@r O. tie aits4 -.ats. IN
o"0 III $. oa IN Jaisei -ta;es 81 s: noon. SIS
sA-4ss Q. t#e2iy -c2e guns VIE tie Las.Iaa xrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

superintendents Fiattering Financial
Report-rhe Year Too Short.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 1s.--The report being pre-
pared by State Superintendent of Schools
Bryan for transmission to the next legisla-
ture shows gratifying growth Of the pub
lie school system of the state. The total
school revenue from all sources during the
year ended June 30, 1892, was 81, $40. 54s. "a,
as against 81, 235, III 10 for the year ending
June 30. 1880, an increase of 81. ga. $50 81.
OF the total receipt, s735, 1912 accrued
from special taxes. 81 ,0ls, $685. from sales
OF bonds. and from all other sources $751;
sos s.. while the county superintendent
apportioned 500, S5199 The amount of
cash on hand July /. 1892, was 1851, 1902. %,
an increase over the sum on hand July /,
1890, of s21s, 1858.
The disbursements for the wear ended
June 80. 1892. Amounted 81. 400. 277.25, an
increase of 81 ass, S1933 over the expend-
lures for the year ended June 30. 1890,
leaving balance on June 30. 1892. Of
$l03, 27i. The items Of expenditure during
the year ended June 30, 1892. were as fol-
lows:
Rents. repairs, fuel aud incidenisis. s777,9Ss 81
School sites, buildings, furniture,
apparatus and libfaries............ los 53 50
IuseTcst on bombs .................. I24,31l %
Redemption Oh bonds...-............ Hiss SO
-
lo.el ........-... ...-...-....... S2,fo2.237 %
The increase of values of school sites
and buildings during the past two years
was 81 ,s45 31l. So. The total present value
Of ali school property is as follows:
Vd'us
Buildings and sites. Sc, 663 AL 90
Furniture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Belly 20
Apparatus Observation-Disclosures. 9l,3S Is
Libraries. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll,z27 %
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1CSs,G4i 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
A BRAVE MAN.
A Light House Keeper saves Two Entire
Shin,s CreMN.

~ Llkut AOuFo hoepor Saves AWo EubIEo
Ships Crews.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-If Martin vanut-
zen, keeper OF the light house on Pilot
Island, at Deaths Door entrance to
Green Bay. does not get a gold medal it
will not be because he does not deserve
one, for he saved two entire crews of
vessels which stranded on Pilot Island
during the recent gales. The first was
the schooner j. /. Gilmore, and the
second the schooner A. p. Nichols.
When Captain Declow, together with
the crew OF the Nichols, reached here
he told the following story:
eve were bound from Chicago to Es-
CANADA light ard were driven on Pilot
Island. We had both anchors out,
but they failed to hold US and the
schooner went on the rocks.
As soon as she struck the seas went
over from stem to stern and it seemed
as II none OF US could escape. The boat
was lying on a reef OF rock with deep
and shoal spots all round.
Kanutzen came down from the light
house, and although twas o'clock at
night and intensely dark, he picked his
way through the surfs along rocks
which came nearly to the surface and
got quite near to us. He made himself
heard above the storm and told me to
Jump overheard. He reached out for
me from the shelf of rock where he
stood and pulled me up near him.
Then othermembers OF the crew jumped
in one by one Kanutzen selling each
one as they came to the surface and
pulling them safely to the spot where
he stood. My aged father and the fe-
male cook jumped overheard in the
same way. He carried these two ashore,
picking his way along the edge which
was crooked and uncertain. The rest
OF us followed him and all got ashore in
safety A single misstep would have
carried us into deep water. All this
time the sea was running heavy and it
was with the utmost difficulty that We
could stay our feet.
"When we reached the light house,
we found that the crew OF the Gilmore
had been there week and were told
that they had been saved in the same
way. The two crews made big inroads
ON the provisions OF the light house
keeper, and had not the sea gone down
so we could get the provisions from our
boats we might have all starved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

Newspaper editors have to be very
careful in opening their columns for
statements. But aware that the DR..
Miles Medical Co. are responsible, We
make room for the following testimonial
fiom r. McDougall, Auburn, Ind, who
for two years noticed a stoppage or skip
ping of the pulse, his left side got so
tender no could not lie on it, his heart
fluttered, he was alarmed, went to diff
feront doctors, found no relief, but one
bottle OF DIR. Miles New Heart Cure
cured him. The elegant book, New
and Startling Facts" free at Logan Drug
Co.'S. 1t tells all about Heart and Ner.
yous Diseases and many wonderful
cures. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
nn1rLn LEFT OF MER.


u uet lAAu a"oEAs
Men YoRK, Nov. S. - The British
freight steamship cltyo Beliaar, from
East Indian ports. presenleda queer
appearance when she reached qunran-
tine last night. On account OF the
stormy weather on the Atlantic she
made unusually slow time aud she ran
out Of coal five days ago. Tho steam
ship was completely shorn OF masts,
bowsprit, and all tho woodwork above
decks. Captain McAlpin had been
forced TO cut up everything on the ship
in the way OF wood or combustiblo ma
terial that could be spared to keep the
engines going.
The Belfast left sourabia, Java, on
August %, with cargo OF sugar. The
ship was consigned to Funsch, Edge q
Co. After touching at Colombo and
Port said, Gibralter was reached on
October 12. The voyage was an excep-
tionally rough one, and high seas were
constantly encountered. Then the
coal gave out. Captain McAlpin set
crew 10 chopping out all tho joiner
work and stairways, and when every
thing around the decks had been
burned, there was nothing left to burn
but the masts. The adverse winds
showed no sign OF lessening, and the
captain was forced to give tho order to
burn the fore top mast. The derricks
fed the furnace next, and finally even
the bowsprit was used. The steam
ship was sighted Off Fire Island at z
o'clock Yesterday morning. She did
not reach tho bar until O'Clock. She
barely managed TO reach quarantine,
and she had to sacrifice the forecastle
hunks and a part Of her cargo to ac-
complish this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

ing known, they arc relieved in various
ways. Back rents are often cancelled.
and sympathy as welt rs substantial aid
rendered 10 caTeworn men ana women.
The Grand Duchess oil Baden If ut tile
head Of attaining schCo. iyr servants
and cooking school
The Queen Of Italy has founded an IN
dus;rial school for women.
The Empress Of China is having silk
factory built, in order 10 give work to
many unemployed women and girls
Tho Empress Frederick mas become
provcrb ia Germany for her generosity.
She has many charities convalescent
home for women, HYDROCARBONS, creches
and fresh air society for poor children.
The Emperor oil Austria is very
charitable man. Upon ono occasion,
after flood had laid waste many vii
lagos, lie donated half million from
his private purse.
Prince Bismarck's wife is remarkable
for her simple piety and her charities.
Mmo. Carnot visits hospitals and
showers down little acts Of kindness
upon all whom abe encounters.
Mrs. Gladstone takes deep interest
in hospitals and is generous with her
charities.
Miss Tate, daughter of the late Arch.
bishop Of Canterbury, devotes her
whole time to the poor Of London,
There is no work. which she regards rs
too mental for her hands to do, pro-
vided it lifts little OF the burden from
the poor, sick and aged.
The late Lady Rosebery was one OF
the most charitable women in London.
Mrs. Mackay is patroness Of poor
needle women.
The Duchess OF Abercorn, Lady Ross
more and Lady Archibald Campbell are
also interested in schools Of embroid-
CRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
RINEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building. Room MOI g.
Telephone 90. mol
FOB SALE.
BUILDING LOTS.


A bargain, South Front street lot. 20 feet front.
east side, river view. good class OF dwellings on
both sides; n firstclaSs loo ton. It's good value
for LOO. but $500 Will buy II bought at once.
500 for choice lot on North Huron street;
paved street aud street car line. fon eau make
500 on this lot in u few weeks time.
$1,000 Tor Fifteenth street lot
SIS for lot IN Gilchrist addition.
$1,000 for a splendid lot on south broadway
street, aoxlSo It's good value: splendid neIgh.
500 for lot on South York street. close to street
car line
back G'S To GG sr since So S Ge can so tR o
very cheap.
sj7j for lot, 6Oxl5o, on Caldwelrs run.
We have tho finest residence lot at WoodsdHle
that there Is III Ohio county, location, size and
ull considered.
II you want to go to Glendale, we have some
Of tho best located lots on the plat at very low
figures, cash or on time
Pleasant Valley lots. the choice location Of the
valley, close to Mr. Blouhs new RESIDENCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
A COAL A!N32'S SGI11mEET.
Illustrating the Effects Of IrrItat-
ing Particles Of Dust
Ard Exposure to the Damp and Foul
Air OF thc Mines---also the B'nefl-
cial Results of tho Treatment in
Such Cases by the Copeland Medical
Institute.

That ouo's occupation often has considerable
influence over his health isahown in the case Of
Mr. August Hood, ~ coal miner in the employ
OF the laughlln Eni Company, who llvesat Dou
+. o., a little hamlet one mile west from Mar
tins Ferry
Mr. Hood says: 81 had b,en troubled on and
on for several years and doCtored i,oin tinic 10
time with little or no benefit. TIL finally grew
80 bad became seriously alarmed about ny
condition and felt that would have to have
immediate relief or give up my work. ached
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

DAxvILLE, N. Y, Nov, S,-ParticularS
reached here this morning Of the brutal
killing of Mrs. Allison Owens by her
husband. near Albany, the county seat
OF Clinton county. Saturday morning.
Owens, who is a son OF DR.. r. D. Owens,
a prominent citizen OF Clinton county.
arose from his bed about . o'clock and
procuring an axe he buried its blade
deep in the side of his wife's head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News aud Gossip from
tho Glnas City.

All Sorts OF Local NcHs Auu OoSaAP AEo4
the Glass City.
A team OF horses belonging TO James
McGraw and driven by little colored
boy, ran away yesterday, and one OF
them, with the pole and double-tree at
tached, ran down Guernsey to Crescent,
around to Union, where it took the
sidewalk and swept everything in its
way to the Windsor hotel, where it fell
making the turn. The streets were
crowded, but the people all managed to
get out OF the way.
The school board awarded the con-
tract to supply coal for the ensuing
year to the various schools to Patrick
Scahill at 81 II per hundred bushels.
This is the lowest price ever obtained.
W. F. Unterzuber husked fifty BUSH
els of good corn and two bushels OF nub-
bins and bad ears of little over half
an acre. He thinks he can raise 100
bushels to the acre.
Ward Nelson and wife went to Beth
any yesterday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. ]. A. Brown, sister oil Mrs. Nell
son and formerly a teacher in the
schools here.
Leroy Donnelly, OF Kansas, who lett
Moundsville eighteen years ago and has
not seen his sister Jane since, was here
yesterday trying to find some trace OF
her.
A young son OF August schlick was
run over by Fred Rodewig's bakery
wagon, but he was not hurt, though
the horse and wagon both passed over
him.
Mr.. James Wilson, who had his collar
bone broken and was otherwise injured
on Columbian Day was down town yes
terday for the first time.
The Young Peoples Society will meet
at the home of Rev. D, W. Chandler,
pastor of the First NJ, L. church to'mor-
row evening
Messrs G. A. Frohme and Charles
Eli, two well known glass men, were in
the city prospecting this week.
Mrs. DR.. G. B. Haught, OF Columbus,
is in the city the guest OF Mrs. Lizzie
Zoeckler.
More money was wagered on the
election here yesterday than ever be-
fore.
Hon. Lorenzo Danford is confined to
his home with rheumatism.