davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Mr.. MAC HEA0H RETURNS.

The return Of Mr.. Macvcagh to
Chicago opens the fall campaign.
Nj. Macveash will speak at Central
Music Hall on Saturday evening,
Sept /, and We predict that what he
may have to say on that occasion will
be worth hearing and worth print.
ing.
The progress Of the Democratic
candidate indicates that politicians,
like poets and other remarkable peo-
pie, are born not made. Mr.. Mac.
veagh has INDUCED himself hitherto
in the game of politics merely a. an
observer except as he was forced to
take hand now and then In further.
ance OF some Of his notions % to
municipal reform. Thrown suddenly
into the thick of a contest for the
senatorship, he has shown unusual
skill a. . leader. Among all tho old
time politicians there was some jeal.
ousy of the newcomer, but he. Seems
to have soothed that completely, and
unless Gen. Black still sulks there II
no Democrat Of prominence In Illinois
who IL not earnestly bent on advanc'
ing Mr.. MacVeagh's interests.
II he shows himself as powerful II
affecting the mass Of voters this fall al
he has been deft In ranging the lead
ers on his side this summer he will b,
impossible TO beat The Republican,
cannot disturb such . man - thi'
with a counterfeit Lincoln or thu
Jester Of the groundlings. There ar'
only two Illinois Republicans com
petent to meet Mr.. MscVesgh equal!
at his own manner Ut lighting, ant
those are Mr.. Medill and Robert Rob
crts Hit, of Mount Morris, repre-
sentative In Congress of the Sixtl
District. As for the rest OF the crew
talked Of for Senator on the Republi
can side, Mr.. MacVeagh would max
fools OF them on the stump
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
COW ALI0ELD AND PULLMAN.

Only the most blind and bjgoted
partisanship or the most subservisnt
and despicable toddyism could deny
to Gov Altgeld the tribute of admi.
ration and hearty commendation for
his prompt, humane snd manly &C
ton in regard TO the Pullman suffer.
ers, and for the thorough and com.
plete manner In which his Excellency
incidentally removed the thick hide
from the back Of that bloated pachy.
derm, George NJ. Pullman.
In the discharge Of his duty a.
. public onicisl, Governor Altgeld
fastened to answer the cry Of dis
tress sent to him from Pullman, and
last Monday began personal investi.
CATION. He commenced proceedings
BY sending q courteous communica.
ton to Mr.. Pullman, which that
pompous plutocrat hadn't man.
ners enough to answer or &C.
knowledge He, however, sent
one Of his subordinates TO
the Governor with the ridiculous
proposition that he be conducted by
this ohicial Of the company on his
tour Of investigation. In other words,
that the Governor make his survey Of
things at Pullman through M.
George n. Pullmsn's spectacles. This
kind offer was, OF course, declined BY
the Governor, who again commuui.
Gated with Mr.. Pullman relative
to the object Of his visit.
After o good deal Of hesitation
and delay the surly sleeping cal
magnate sent TO the Chief Executive
Of the State curt reply refusing u
lift o finger to save his unfortunate
ex.employes from the terrible fate
that seemed TO stare them In the face
The Governors reply to this lettel
Of Pullman's was strong example o.
the scathing sarcasm so peculiar Il
Mr.. Altgeld. 1t rebuked the multi
millionaire for the selfish spirit tina
could prompt him to see women ant
little children starving at his door, III
pointed out that the government hat
more than done its duty In taxinl
itself $50, 900 to protect the propert
OF this old misanthrope, who now re
fuses a crumb from his table to tn
poor starvelings who were once hi
employees, and whose years of labo
went to swell the millions he hoard
so carefully.
The Iovernor gives the final Gu
when ne announces that, havin
failed to secure even a promise Q
aid from Pullman, he must appeal t
the humanity OF the public In beha'
of the people Of Pullman. Carefu
conservative, painstaking, yet firm
manly and dignihed, the Governo
has come out Of this whole incidsn
with flying colors, deserving tn
thanks and good wishes Of the CON
munity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

Ex'County Commissioner Charles
]. Byrne 10 red.hot candidate for
State Senator In the Thirteenth Dis
trict Hc made . most excellent
record - County Commissioner and
has the ability TO properly represent
the Thirteenth District - Senator.
He 10 young, sctive and popular, and
will mako 90 aggressive a.:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

Hon. John +. O'Malley, State Sen.
ator from the Twenty.third District,
will be renominated and reelected, az
will Representative w. H. Lyman.
The people arc with them, Us they
should be, as their peers were never
sent to Springfield from Cook County.
Hon. Thos. II. Cannon, the veteran
political editor, will be Mr.. Lyman's
colleague on the ticket for tho lower
house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

whole public career has given abund.
ant evidence that he cares very little
for public clamor so long as he has
the consciousness that he has done
his duty. We honor Governor Alt.
geld for the stand he has taken for
the relief OF starving Pullman and we
hope his efforts will speedily be
crowned with complete success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
THAT POPVLiST CONVENTION.

Through internal discussions, rival.
ries and jealousles, the populist con.
ventlon Of which 80 much had been
expected and which had been so elab-
orately advertised and arranged for,
burst up In row last Saturday with.
out doing anything.
BY any observer Of the trend Of the
events leading up to this movement,
the result will not he wondered at.
Tho heterogeneous mass Of which
the so.called Populist party Of Cook
County Is composed cannot be ex.
pected and never will form one CO.
hesivs body. The elements compos.
ing It differ, each In its essential com.
position, from the other, almost AZ
much as oil and water.
What could there be In common
between socialists and anarchists
such % Oscar Neebe or Michael
Schwab, and honest laborites inter.
ested In the welfare Of the country
and the betterment Of its govern.
ment by peaceable and lawful
methodist
What community Of ideas can ex.
lot between the free silver cranks Of
the Populist party proper and blatant
dem agogues like G. g. Dixon and
Tommy Morgan, who are socialists
for what there 10 In II, and who
would be anything politically and
support any platform or set Of candi.
dates for q Job or consideration.
Then, again, even In the ranks Of
tho labor party proper, there are dis
senslons, distrusts, personal dislikes
and petty jealousies without number.
The various trades unions are
divided up under too many
sub-heads. The building trades,
for instance. are Jealous Of the ma.
chinists, and both are feared and dis
liked BY the professional laborItes Of
the caliber Of Morgan and Dixon.
The higher classes Of laborites, known
under the general title Of "ski!led'
labor, look down with lofty contempt
upon the workmen who earn their
bread by common toll and who band
for mutual benefit and protection In
such organizations % the Knights Of
Labor.
TO expect unity of purpose, con-
certed action arising from friendly
and satisfactory councils from such
an inchoate segregation 10 simply to
expect the impossible.
The inevitable happened at the
very outset. One element Of the 10
borite section Of the convention
sought to snub and ignore the other
The element that was to be snubbet
was that representing the building
trades; the element that attempted
to do the snubbing was the socialis,
wing. There was an explosion. Thu
socialists got the worst OF the shindy
the Building Trades Assembly. fore
ing its man, J. J. Ryan, into tn
chair Then the so-called Populis
convention went to pieces.
All sorts of reasons and excuse
hova sinco heon Offcrod INIT nOnc n
them will hold water. The true rea
son is rottenness and dissension a
the core. The disintegration cam
from within, not from without
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

S Sse4 "a & Williams. 81. s seirsa"n'
n. ). Hsionsy.
4 rs! 9; S$s':sS ::s 4. .. h S:ssSs
simon sehasi;er.' JAZZ S.i 4. Csv:u,eh
Robert brown.
Henry r. Casmody.
riHTsENTH DISTRICT.
0eorse Mcconnell. John Meyer.
; 81 S !: dS;is;S!s:s:
snvENrEENrH DISTRICT.
yWSssp p 4 Ir OiDonnsll. Louts sits.
NINHrEuNrH DISTRICT.
P P:s:'. I; E'ls,s. 9:c S % Olson:
James Fitxsimmons.
rwEsrY.YrRsr DISTRICT.
sei; !, I k'ss b D::s nr; s:v.,
rwENrY.THiRD DISTRICT.
Thomt: =. Gavin. Albert J. Olson.
Frank 3. Peabody. James Pease.
President County Board.
George Edmansou. Daniel D. Hssiy.
County Commissioners.
WEST SIDE.
~ ki 4; SScSnn'l'. G. ..,:; EuH:.%su.
d.S::ps - F. K:::ss:n iSSs \; SsSsins
Frank Amsw. @. DuFmcistsr.
SOUTH SIDE.
z :: 8 is ssss: R: ; Il S %:::!s
COUNTRY TOWNS.
IT, y%s :ss.s::i. Ell 4 Z; A,''"
Iohn Aili:. Robert =: Unold.
a. Aestsf. George 6tfuckman.
County Judse.
Frank Scales. orrin r. Carter.
Judge Probate Court.
CO. Kohlsast.
state Treasurer.
D. J. ClaGgett. Henry WulR.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
| Henry Rasb. 8. u. Jnelis.
For Trustees Illinois Univsrsity.
Or. Julis Holmes Smith. Mrs. J. NJ. Flower.
Taylor Q. Cleudeutn. Alexander Mclean.
Calvin l.. plessants. Samuel Ruliard.
County Treasurer.
Thee. @. Oshns D. H. Koohsrsperssr.
County Clerk.
Roger O. Sullivan. Phil Knopf.
Probate Court CisPk.
James J. Gray. A. O. Cooper.
Clerk CPlmlnal Court.
John @. Schubert. q. J. Nsgerstsdt,
superintendent Of schools.
Chas. y. Babcook. o. Z. BRIGHT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
SvBORDiNATiN0 the REAL LABOR
ELEMENT.

The managers Of the PopulIst.
Socialist combination announce that
they will make another effort to hold
q county convention. Representa-
tion In the new gathering will be
greatly reduced below that which pre-
vailed at the disordcrly meeting Of
last Saturday.
Delegates vii! be admitted from
the labor unions, the American Rail.
way Union, the Knights Of Labor,
and the single tax clubs. The Com
mittee on Credentials, however. ex-
pressely reserve the right to reject all
delegates who are not known to be In
full accord with the peoples party
and It's principles The total number
Of delegates Is to be about 900.
Will the real workingmen OF Chi.
cago consent to participate In . con-
ventIon which Is to be under the
complete domination Of the Populist-
Socialist managers? That remains
to be seen. But 1t Is pertinent to In.
Quire why they should be denied
voice in q gathering where II they
are given fair representation they
will have an overwhelming majority.
It 10 claimed that the object of the
new party is to amalgamate the
elements which are dissatisfied and
ready to break LOOSE from the old
political parties What are the
workingmen to gain by an amalga.
nation which means a surrender Of
all their political rights9
No attempt has ever been made in
q Democratic convention to abridRe
the privileges Of worklngmen. Their
rights In Democratic gatherings have
always been recognized, and they
have frequently dictated the action
Of Democratic conventions.
Statistics are at hand to show
the voting strength Of the Populists
and Socialists In this county. Two
years ago Weaver, a. q candidate fol
President on the Popullst ticket, re-
ceived 1000 votes. Last year the
Socialist Labor candidate for Presi
dent Of the county board was giver
1900 votes.
This combination, representing
5000 voters, claims the right to die
tate the action Of Q convention :,
which labor unions representing
tens Of Thousands Of voters are asked
to send delegates whose will mus
be registered by the managers
Democratic workingmen should se
riously consider the consequences 0
such Q step before walking Blind!
into the trap set for them by the pro
fessionals. It 10 plain that the labor
ing classes are not wanted In the new
movement except - Q tail to tn
Populist- Socialist kite. 1t Is not ar
parent how the rally Of ladies'. union
lists to the support Of . county ticket
named by q few selfish leaders Of In
significant and cranky factions, Ia &c
Ing to benefit the cause Of organize
labor in this community.
Workingmen have always coust
tuted the great body Of the Dem
ocracy. From the ranks OF lahO
have sprung many Of the ablest lead
ers Of that party. In Democrati
conventions workingmen have sat
sovereigns. not as puppets.
What will 1t proat Democrati
wage.earners to surrender their mar
hood and become mere automatons l
q movement led and dominated b
crazy dreamers and deluded theorists
II they ally themselves with tn
new party they should decline I
yield any OF the rights and privilege
guaranteed to them as frcemen In
free cOuntry.-Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Largest weekly crcQ.
ladOl in The city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
NOTICE.

TIE EAGLE can be ordered ut Chas.
Macdonald & Co. g literary emporium
and book store, IS Washington street,
and at all frst.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
pvLLxA~ the ONLY OBJECT.

A most serious miscOnception has
arisen az to the Attorney Generals
application for Q quo wasrsnto In
quisy With regard tq the town Of
Pullman. In ssme quarters II y -
sumcd that this action 10 In some de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
WE'RE THEY ARE.
Following are the candidates
spoken Of for various Offices to date


For Congress.
FIRST DISTRICT.
D. v. sanas'' :rcox, S y; Tssn9 Aidri'h'
!. Y; pIvant.
p. u. Keenan,.
Tiiisp pisrsIcr.
Lawrence =. MoGann. Marcus polissky.
stephen 4; Douglas.
" Thomes 3. NscSiaau.
.. Miles kehos.
Jarvis Blume.
ChHt. Manner.
r rs:nE3 SrSW% .o1,.,
Edward 7. Novnsn. George i. White.
ChestsV y. Dawes.
GGo ed 3 i at:nsesn'y.
Col. AUG. jacobson.
SOLOMON Meyer.
y. n. Piotke.
Henry q. Miller. Geo Edmuud Foss.
VIM. Prentice.
For state Senate.
u , FIRST DIsEsIGr:
~. IoS:ils - Sy Sisspsssiot.
Nj. O. Holding. THIRD p s;ss.s Aiec,o.a.
YIVTa DIsTRluT.
.,v,v,, Cha Sh.s: z: Crawford.
John Humphrey.
Frank Mccarthy. Peter Srdgmils.
VIM. ]. O'Brien. John Nutx.
W. +. Cooling. Ersdesiet Luudin.
=. THIRTEENTH DIsrRICT.
VIM H. Eurns. Joseph Libsl.
joseph ?. Msnoney
Chas. J. Byrne; -
James +. Gleason. John !; Calmly.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
John GaynOr. Edward ]. Dwyer.
Dents considine. DaaieI x. Campbell.
TwESTY.THInD DISTRICT.
John +. O'Malley. Georpe ID. Anthony.
For the House.
FIRST DISTRICT.
E5snt s. r. o SSsl:; w. II. R H. knr
fBs sysn co n; Mss' j. EEa Ss:h.
SECOND DISTRICT.
James McAndrews, Jr. Rudolph Mulao.
John Mclaughlin. 0. l.. Dudley.
| Sherman y. Cody.
Alexander J. Jones'. dsorss i. Holmss.
Geo. W. Miller.
8. I: Lowonthal.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Michael AcInerney. Alfred Anderson.
Edward Condor. Fred Ketchsm.
| Thomas Hvrnes. Henry Schultz.
H. j, DutleY, q, II. BookWith.
jas. Murphy. W. z. Chtlson.
w. Eaktns.
Alex. James.
Royal West.
VIM. Peterson.
W. sSs IHS oSS:sS;;.
yIyTH D!sTnICT..
psni:l z; Beet G s 4:SuHn
s SSss ti s:sSS:,a.
f f:sSs 20: }. roo,.u.
John Fttseimmons. lsadoss Iletks.
Herman Alsohulss. 0sesas u Boyd.
c 49, 49,. = :! :s.ssE. D.r ss.n;,...u,
| x e.: s.! g.: :s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
THE FIRST STEAMBOAT
That Evor Assondod tho Guyuu-
dotto to Logan @. II.
ARRIVED THERE LAST FRIDAY
And Attracted tho Attention OF tho
Whole Country sIde-rooplo Who
Never Saw Railroad Train or u
6tcnmbont-A Voyage Of Mnny
Pcrlis Finally Succcssful-NotCs on
Navigation.

A gentleman who waa In tho city,
from Logan county, yesterday, tolls Of u
moS! interesting occurrence in that at
times turbulent but now quiet place.
Logan Court House 10 on tho banks Of
tho Guyandotto river, famous
logging stream about eighty miles
from its month ut Huntington,
and as tho river is not usually naviga.
bic at al, and no railroad until recently
within fifty miles, the county seat is al.
most entirely obscure TO tho outside
world.
The J. T. Hustler IL n small side
wheel steamer about tho size Of tho
Sam.the.Scaramouch which was noticed
plying betwoon the Island and the city
last fall, and has hitherto been noted rs
the only steamboat which ever navi-
gated tho GuyandOtte, having once on q
timber risc gone up 10 Barboursvillc,
the former county scat OF Cabell coun-
ty, twolvo miles from its mouth. Last
weeks rice was Cracker-jaCk and the
Hustler undertook 10 make the run TO
Logan Court House on it. Two days OF
battling with the swift current and
drift followed, but finally on Friday
morning tho Hustler approached the
unsuspectinG Logan town, and her
whistle. which, for noise, outrivals
the largest Of tho Ohio river packets,
startled the inhabitants who never hay.
ing seen n steamboat, wero ut first great
ly alarmed. The news spread quickly,
however. that n real live steamboat was
near at hand, and when tho Hustler
rounded Il bond into sight, every man,
woman and child almost was on the
banks to view the, 10 them strange
craft. Except tho men who had guided
timber RATS down tho river TO Hunting.
ton once year, none had ever laid eyes
on boat oil greater preteusions than n
fiat boat After remaining at Logan q
short time, the little steamer left on her
down trip with big cargo ana lots OF
passengers. Though this trip OF the
Hustler was successful the Guyandotte
will hardly soon Iu Piled by other boats.
Tho Logan county people are feeling
the hard iinei just now. The amount
OF timber tlOated down the Guyandotte
every spring lie immense. but this year
the men who own it arc unable TO sell
it for cash. and as consequence bust
ness in that region ia done almost en-.
tirely on the credit system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
IN TIE HOUSE,


General SicISlcs Drnounccs tho Admins
tration's Pension Policy.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March G.-Tho
debate oil the pension appropriation
bill was continued to-day in the house,
tine feature of tho day being General
Sickles' speech criticising the action OF
Commissioner Lochran. An agreement
was reached whereby the debate on the
bill will close at 3 o'clock to.morro W
afternoon. Before the debate began to-
day, the resolution for tho investigation
OF Judge Jenkins writ OF injunction
against the Northern Pacific railroad
was taken up and passed.
During the pension debate Mr..
SiCkles. Dom. New York;, took the
floor and had read an extract from Mr.
Cleveland's letter OF acceptance OF tho
presidential nomination. saying that tho
debt due TO the defenders OF the union
should DO ungrudgingly discharged.
Upon that pledge to the soldiers OF the
Democratic party they stood and won
the political victory. The commissioner
had characterized the act OF December
%, 1893, in which Congress declared
pension TO he vested right" rs Gin
accurate and inappropriate" This was
not deCorous way Of treating m act
OF Congress and his superior officer
should have returned tito him with tho
admonition to treat Congress with more
respect. Republican applause Besides,
he continued, Commissioner Lochran
was rs defective in his law as in his
manner. (Renowed Republican cheers. }
lie had only to 20 to his law dictionary
to find what was right and what was n
vested right a right was we'll
founded claim. a vested right, n right
to present enjoyment. Tho pension was
a vested right conferred by law. Yet
an army OF 10000 men had been de.
privcd Of that enjoyment by an official
OF the government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
a CRAZY SpECULATOR.

Creates n Sensation of tho Minneapolis
Bonrd OF Truds After the Jump In sugar
Stocks.
MISSEAroLTs, MINS., March GA
scene Of the widest excitement and
terror WINS enacted this afternoon in the
rooms OF the Commerce and Commits
sion Company on the first floor OF the
Guaranty Loan Building Company,
when attorney B. B. Clay, who has been
operating somewhat extensively, be.
came greatly excited and pulled re-
volver upon Manager Clarke. 1t was
just as tho market was closing and the
last report being received Mr.. Clarke
was seated at his desk and his assistant.
Mr.. Littlelield. seated near. him. Clay had
been trading the market. buying and
selling first in one department and then
in another ami things did not 90 to suit
him. lie believed that he was losing
heavily.
Just before tho market closed sugar
went up twelve points, and this seems
TO DO the feather which broke the
camel's back, for Clay became suddenly
enraged and drawing loaded revolver
rushed up to Manager Clarke and do.
manded settlement OF the money
which he thinks due him from the
transaction. Mr.. Clarke informed Clay
that he was entitled to no money,
whereat Clay cooked the gun and went
step nearer Clarke. The latter now
became thoroughly frightened, and
thin King discretion the better part of
valor, told tho Infatuated man he
would give him a check for the
500. Clarke turned to 70 into the
vault where the check book was. Clay
followed closely. Clarke suddenly dart
cd into tho vault and slammed the door
behind him. Clay turned toward Mr..
Li.tleficld and showed the cooked revol.
Vol. within six inches OF his fnce. Clay
turned and called TO companion to
close tho doors, but not before the
frightened crowd had plenty OF time to
get out OF the way OF bullets which were
likely to DO turned loose. Clay did not
otter to shoot a, Littlefeld and after
some little parley left the place and was
not seen afterward. The police were
notified and are investigating the affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
MARTINS FERRY.
IInpS aud AiIslInp. In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.


Several candidates for tho nomination
Oh tho Republican ticket were omitted
In yesterdays lNrELLldESCEM William
Ii. Bcall IL In tho raCo for street com.
missioner, Charles Carpenter for council
in tho First ward and a. W. Kerr in
tho Second, and Piur Coleman for as.
SCISSOR In tho Second.
Tho east factory aud rolls at tho
l.Nughlin Nail Works arc in operation,
and the west factory will hardly get oil
before next Monday OIL account OF re-
pairs to tho boilers. Six boilcr-workGr5
arc busy OH these.
The case OF Mrs. Craig Va. Drs. llo.
bGn8ack, Williams and Blackiord, for
alleged malpractice, was commenced at
St. ClNirsvIllo yesterday. There are
four lawyers in tho case.
Two additional klns have beon erected
ut the West Virginia Gla4s Works, Mar
tins Ferry, for ruby stained ware. Or
dcrs arc very plentiful at this factory.
Mrs. William Wagner, Of Detroit,
Mich. and Miss Emma Wagner, OF Gin.
cinnaii. uro visiting Mrs. David Ven.
NUN, Of tho First ward.
The discontinuuncu OF TWO passenger
trains on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
railroad will iniuro Martins Ferry's
mail service.
Mrs. Stephen llipkins and daughter,
Laura, and Mrs. George llipkins, arc
visiting Joseph llcathcrInGton, ut Bel
laire.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Asa King on
tcr;nlncd party Of friends ut thoir
home, corner Walnut and Third streets.
Capt. John Hutchinson has resigned
his position on tho Climax aud taEeu
ono on tho ferry boat at Bellairc.
Yesterday two sacks OF flour and some
clothing were sent TO the Kings Daugh-
tiers by the people OF COlGrain.
Sixteen buckets were stolen from the
sugar camp on the farm Of Oliver Par
kOr, the other night.
doc" Shrodes and others sailed from
Martins Ferry TO Brilliant yesterday in
two hours.
Benjamin Sweczcy. OF Portland, who
is cignty-tour years old, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Jones, Of tho Third ward,
leaves today for Pueblo, COL, to accept
position.
Council made IN unsuccessful effort
to meet last night, the regular meeting
night.
S. B. Smith moved to St. Marys, W.
Va, yesterday, where no has rented 4
farm.
Work has been resumed at the Mar
tins Ferry keg, barrel and box factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. RatcliGe, OF Nj.
Pleasant, were in the city yesterday.
Deputy Revenue Collector Il. C. Meyer
was in town yesterday.
NJ. b. Rogers, OF WeIIebugg, was in
town yesterday.
james Bayless was ut East Liverpool
yesterday.