davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31

Middietown, y. J. believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He used it for a
cold and it effected n speedy cure.
He says: at is indeed Al grand rem
edy, can recommend TO all. l have
also seen it used for whooping cough
with the best results" 30 and so
cent bottles for sale by J. D. Fitzger-
aid. 2t4
To whom it may concern: /, Al.
Holman, city drayman, will keep a
short horn bull, ON block ( NcWhor-
ter's addition to Miller.
II NJ. HOLMAN.
Pure drugs, fresh and new ut n.
Johnson x Co. 37tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
c. BRIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Real estate and Insurance. Farms and
dwelling houses rented. Taxes paid for nom
reeidents. Correspondence solicited. Miller,
South Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31

AUDITORS AND TREASURES DETAILED EXHIBIT
OF Receipts and Disbursements in The County OF Hand for Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1894. Showing AmOuat OIL En- Ids In TREASURY aud where Deg .ted.
IT, ByEIIBIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
A REAL DUEL,
Which, not Being Fousht-in France, but In
America, Results in Bloodshcd.

Which, not Being Foushtin France, but In
America, Results In Bloodshcd.
EAsroS, Pa, Dec. 3l.-E-O. Regal, a
prominent physician, Of Bloomsbury, N.
j., few miles from here and William
Bebbler. of Philadelphia, fought duel
at Bloomsbury earlycSunday morning.
Reigel received two bad wounds on the
crown of his head and his, coat was
pierced with bullets, which fortunately
did not take effect. Bebbler had a mar
row escape, book in his socket pro-
venting bullet from passing through,
his body. r{
The trouble was caused BY jealousy;
Bebbler, who is cousin OF Ds. Reige's
wife, had been corresponding. with her,
and paying her frequent visits On,
Saturday he paid her, a visit. which re-
suited in war OF words } between
Bebbler and the tlocta1 The outcome
Of the quarrel was C, ..llenge from the
doctor to fight duel, which was
promptly accepted by Bebbler. Sun.
day morning Was the ZINE set for the
meeting and tho men met at the ap.
pointed hour, and in short order began
firing at each other with revolvers with
the above result.
Mrs. Reigel, who Ia tho alleged cause
OF the trouble, is twenty years of age
and very attractive. The parties arc
we'll connected and the affair has caused
quite sensation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
A NOBLE WORK,
Train Load of Grain FOR the Drouth-
Stricken District of Nebraska.

Train Load OF Grain Tor the Drouth.
Stricken District of Nebraska.
I ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 3l.-E1.Governor
W. ]. Northen is heading a movement
for shipment OF corn to the starving
people OF Nebraska. and is meeting with
assurances OF success. On January Is q
long freight train win pull out Of At
lanta, laden with the silver and golden
grain. New Years present from the
ovcraowing bins Of Georgia. to the
empty cribs OF the suffering OF Nebraska.
/ Governor Northen has kept the wires
busy with kilograms to the mayors Of
al! the cities aud towns in Georgia, ask
ing them to give out OF their super
abundance to the stricken families OF
Nebraska. He has also sent dispatches
TO the railroad officials OF the leading
roads OF Georgia, asking them to help
the good work by granting free trans
portation to such cSn ~ is shipped
over their roads for the sufferers.
In response to these requests he has
received assurances rom President
Hoffman, OF theSeaboa-d I'd Air Limo, from
the Atlanta & West Point railroad and
from the Western &. Atlantic. Offering
their freight facilities free and such
other assistance as may be in their
power
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
RELEASED IMMIGRANTS.

Tho Stocrngo Passengers nt Chester Al.
lowed to Go their Way.
'PHILADELrHIA, Pa, Dec. '3l.-After
being detained fourteen days at the
quarantine station at Chester, tho 3G5
steerage passengers OF tho steamship
Southwark were released this morning.
They at once boarded steamer engaged
for the purpose by the steamship com
pany, and after an examination OF lug
Rage by tho custom officials, arrange.
mcnts were made to send tho arrivals to
their respective destinations.
About 250 left the city, many for New
York and others Tor various points in
tho west. Msny Of them are strangers
to these ahores. The majority are from
Great Britain, but Scandinavia. Poland
and Hungary sent their usual quota.
Those who were not welcomed BY rela.
tives or friends were detained until
communication with them could be
made; except IN the cases OF those who
wore sufficiently familiar with this
country to justify thoir release.
The detontion was for the period rn.
quirod from tho development OF small.
po1 germs. and rs no cases developed,
all danger is considered over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01

ISDIANAPoLIs, 1YD., Doc. 3L.-When
ex.Congressman Bu.ler, who has Just
been identified in this city aftor a long
and unexplainable disappearance, was
shown tho Associated Press dispatch
from his brother, r. W. Butler. OF Cleve.
land. he said that he had received no
message rs yet from DR.. Butler. he re-
peated the statement that his mind was
u blank as to his departure from home.
He also said that he did not think he
was insane, for he fel. nor saw none OF
the things accompanying insanity. The
book agency for which Mr. Butler had
been canvassing since November "a, 70.
ports his, accounts straight and speaks
highly Of his success and intelligent
presentations Of certain books which he
was selling.
FL. G. Phillips, prominent attorney
OF Oelwein, Iowa, arrived hero this
evening in search OF ex-Congressnan
Walt Butler. He found him at the po.
lice station where Butler had gone dur.
ing the afternoon to give himself up.
Butler told Police Superintendent Pow
ell that he had an irresistible desire to
board a train, and he was afraid he
might leave the city before his friends
arrived. Mr.. Phillips left for Iowa with
Butler tonight.
A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio,
says:
DR.. R W. Butler, Of this city, q
brother OF e1.Congressman Butler, Of
Pennsylvania, who turned up go mvs.
teriously yesterday at Indianapo lis,
after several months absence, has been
actively engaged for some time past IN
trying to locate the missing man.
The doctor was advised OF his broth
er's Whereabouts by the Associated
Press dGpatch last night. He at once
telegraphed to indianapolis an inquiry.
DR.. Butler stated that his brother had
been in financial straits previous to his
disappearance, and this trouble had
undoubtedly driven him insane.
DR.. Butler received telegram this
afternoon from his brother in Indian
apollo, saying that he was all right and
has been employed by E. J. He'll & Co.,
OF that city. since November 90. 1t is
the doctors opinion that his brother
has been suffering from low fever.
A dispatch from Buffers wife says
that she believes him to be insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
HoRl,oRs INCREAsis,
Seventeen servants OF tho Deinven House
Now Supposed to Have PcrIshed.

oWsuppoSeu To Have Psrlsheu.
ALBANY, N. Y, Doc. 3l.-The horrors
OF tho Delayan houDe fro increase as
tho hours 80 by and whore this morn.
ing nine personu were reported mics
ing, the list tonight is increRsed to
seventeen. Tho full list Of missing Is as
follows.
Mrs. Francis Hill. from Chicago /;
: Nora Sullivan, chambermaid; Mary Sui.
livan. chnmbermaid, sister OF Nora !;
Marcy Carey. chambermaid, from Sara
toga; Annie Dailoy, employed in clcan.
Ing department; Bridget Fi,zgib.
bons. employed in pantry; Anne.
lia Tomaznia, chambprmaiL; Simon
Myors, coffee man; Roseanta Storney,
chImbormald; Ellen Dillon, laundress =;
Agnes Wilson, chambermaid, from
Buffalo; Rao Young, Gun mployed
in tho linen department, from
Buffalo; Kate Crowley, chnmbermnid I;
Tom Cannon, hall man; Fernando Bel
lett!. fireman; Ricardo Telesioui, work.
man In kitchen; an unknown Italian,
worked In kitchen.
About twenty girls were sleeping in
tho. attic, which was oil the Stcuben
st.eet aide Of the house, and
the only exit was narrow
stsirway leading to the thi I'd
floor hallway from which there were
three stairways by which In escape.
Tho most reliable information
that could b9 obtained was given
by an employo OF the house
named Kate Monnhan, who knew all OF
the girls we'll and had up to tha. time
beon unable 10 find twelve OF them
whom she 10 positive are dead. Be.
sides these she asserts that four men
are also in the ruins.
Mise Manahau says she escaped
through the basement, and at that tim G
tho girls, she believes. were lost in tho
attic,
When she reached the last stairway,
the six lowcr steps were burn.
ed, and she had to jump
the remaining distance. II the
girls were in tho attic then, it
ueema impossible for them to have
escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
PLATT VS.. PARKHURST.
The Ex-senator Tells Why Ho Oppossd tho
Great Reformrr's Plan-Says Ho Is Sin.
cero but Impractical.

The Ex-senator Tells Why He Opposed tho
Great Roform"r's fian-says Ho Is Sim
coro but Impractical.
WILKEsDARRE, Pa, Dec. 81. = Ex.
United States Senator Thomas c.
Platt, Of New York. who is here visiting
relatives. in an interview with repor.
tor for ~, Associated Press tonight,
discussed the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst and
his methods W wi.hout:reserve.
II opposed DR.. Parkhurst," he said,
because | did not think his methods
practical and because l looked upon his
schemes as being visionary. His
idea OF one-headed police force 10
simply absurd, and would put In the
hands OF the man at the head OF that
department power that he might use
TO the great disadvantage OF tho force.
His intentions are sincere, out they arc
visionary and. therefore, OF no use. He
has done great deal OF good, OF course.
but believe his nead is swollen by the
ilattery OF tho New York newspapers.
His ideas regarding tho suppression OF
crime are no longer suggested, but or
dcrod. He IL continually saying must,
and to this practical men not only tuko
exception, but they criticise it harshly."
Referring to the resignation OF Super.
in,endcnt Byrnes. Mr.. Platt said:
"a do not believe Mayor Strong will
accept it. Byrnes is too valuable man
TO lose, and when the department is
reorganizod no will be at tho head OF it,
l Think"
Mr.. Plat refused to discuss tho recent
attacks upon him by Republican
newspaper in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
A PROPER DECISION.
Judge uuchwniter WIN Not Surrender
Hampton Without Assurance That There
Wlli 10 No Lynching.

Judge uuchwnitcr WIN Not Surrender
Hampton Without Assurance That There
WIN Bo No Lynching. ......
CtsclSSArr. ONO, Doc. 3l.-Judge
Duchwaltor to-day refused 10 surrender
Rcv. A. II. Hampton, alias Alox Jack.
son, colored minister. to Deputy
Sheriff W. W. Perrin. Of Lebanon, KY,
until ho had the assurance Of Governor
Brown aud OF tho sheriff OF Green coun.
ty, KY, that the man would be protect.
oil from any mob. Rev. Hampton was
formerly teacher at Whitewood, KY,
and had aome words with J. G. Durham,
a farmer, In Juno, 1893, because the
pupils were stealing the latter's fruit.
Rov. Hampton shot Durham, but not
fatally, and fed.
Deputy Sheriff Perrin. relative Of
Durham, last night arrested Hampton
while preaching at Avondale. After an
exciting time, he was to-day brought
before Judge Buchwaller on extradi.
tion papers. Hampton said as ho was
indicted and Durham had recovered, ho
had been willing to 20 back II assured a
fair trial. lie had received letters from
prominent people there warning him
his life WIS not safe. A colored man
and colored boy had been lynched
there, one for murder and tho other for
criminal assault and lie would be strung
uD by mob ii taken back by Deputy
Sheriff Perrin.
81 have sent two colored men back
lately" said Judge Buchwalter. "One
to Georgia and one to Kentucky. Al.
though the odense Of tho latter, an
Italian peddler was only shooting ut
somebody, he was taken by mob out
Of the Burlington jail and hung to a
tree. determined then would never
send another prisoner south unless
had assurances ho would be protected
from u mob and given fair trial. l
must have letter from Governor
Brown and the sheriff Of your county
to that effect"
Rev. Hampton, OF Jackson, was taken
back to Jail until further order OF court.
Deputy Sheriff Perrin returned and
said he expected to bs back with the
letters required by Judge Buchwalter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01

81. PAUL, MrSN., Dec. Sl.-The fol.
lowing letter was mailed in this city to.
day, being given to Tho Associated
Presa at the samo time:
Sr. PAUL, MISS.. Dsc. 81, 1894.
Rioh Rer. s. @. Ae'Ime. G,,ea Bay. WI,
RIGnr REV. SIn:-Your interview
dated Greonbay, Wis, December 10,
and reported in the Chicago Tribune,
in regard to the decree Of the Roman
church putting the ban on the Odd Fell
lows and tho Knights Of Pythas, Is en-.
titled to special consideration from tho
fact that you offer an argument in justi.
fication OF tho ban. Your argument Is
stated as follows: "There never has
bcen any objection to Catholics belong.
ing to the lower degrees Of any OF these
secret societies, as in those degrees, men
are only banded together for mutual
benefit and pleasure; but in higher de.
crees, the principles and teachings OF
these societies are distinctly anti.
Christian and contrary to tho principles
OF the Catholic church. II the lower
lodges were separated from the higher
circles OF these orders, no objection
would be made to them, but as all are a
part OF the same organization, they
miss all come under the BAN"
Your words. right reverend sir, are
clear and explicit, and il your argument
can be sustained. they explain fully the
ban placed on these societies by the
pope. But deny the argument against
the knights OF Pythias, and publicly
challenge you to prove your assertion.
You owe this to the American public,
to your own church aud in a special
manner to the societies on whom your
accusation falls.
My demands, made with the greatest
respect, are:
l. That you prove that radical diff
ference exists as to principles and pur-
poses between the lower and higher de-
grees OF the Knights OF Pythias; q diff
ference such as to make the higher de-
grees worthy OF condemnation, while
the lower are innocent.
2. That you prove in those higher
degrees "the principles and teachings
OF those societies are distinctly anti
Christian and contrary to the principles
of tine Catholic church."
may add that, though begging a
reply to all these points, I hope you
will give special attention to your
charge that the higher degrees are anti.
Chris,ian-a charge which certainly
should not be made lightly.
AS your interview was given to the
public press, I consider it my privilege
and duty to give this reply the same
publicity, Respectfully,
]. F. HILsER,
Grand Chancellor Knights Of Pythiaa
of Minnesota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
WAS HE NIUisDEREDp
Evidence That Harry W. rilden Has NJ,
with Foul Play.

Evidence That Harry W. riiden Has Met
with Foul Play.
NEw YoRE. Dec. 3l.-Whether or not
Harry W. Tiden, OF Greensboro. N. c.,
has met with foul play, is suggested by
the arrest here Of Max Mechela. who is
suspected OF being steamboat crook.
Mechla was arrested last Wednesday in
order to- afford the police an opportun-
ity to obtain. evidence against him.
When Mechela was arrested, seven
trunks and valises containing property
OF the aggregate value OF $500, we're
found in his apartments in addition to
some mining stock OF the face value Of
$4,000. tits supposed that these bonds
are owned by Harry W. Tilden.
In court to-day the policeman who
arrested Mechola said he had received n
letter from c. W. V. Tilden, of 3ll
ASHORE street, Greensboro. N. c., saying
that his brother, Harry w, had left for
Europe eight months ago. and had not
since been heard from. The writer
goes on to say that if the bonds found
in Mechela's possession belong to Harry
W. Tilden. the latter had probably met
with foul play. t. >
Phon Tilden. a areporter on:tne Balti.
more News, also writes that. he ia a
brother Of Harry W. Tllden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
col. t. b. COULTER DEAD.

Tho Late Sixth Auditor OF tho Treasury
= Expires at His HONS In Ohio.
:Speeidl Dispatch 10 he ln.esItoenoe- &
SrEUBENvILLE, O., Dec. Sl.-Col.
Thomas Benton Coulter. ex.sixth audi.
: tor OF the treasury under Harrison, died
last night at II o'clock at the home OF;
his brothef-in-law. DR.. Gracey. at,Uh-,
ionport, this county, aged fifty-one,
years. Ills death was brought about by
Bright's' disease from which he has
been an invalid and sufferer for year..
He waR taken ill while in Washington,
City and being told thatiits was but q
question OF time until his end would
come, and feeling that he wanted to
die among the scenes Of his youth dur,
ing the summer he was removed to his
old home at Bloomfield, in Wayne
township. this county. and taken later,
on to Unionport IN, the same township
where he died. Colonel Coultssi
was one OF the most prominenY
attorneys at tho Jefferson county bar
He ,wae county, clerk twice and srefused
election third time alter being nolni;;E
mated. He served Jefferson aud Colum.
biana counties 'as- state senator for two
terms very ,ably.t He MAD q a race for.
Congress in ,lSSS. but was defeated. He
then received his appointment as sixth,
auditor. He was a member Of tho
Knights STempiar, Knights OF Pythius.
G, "A. r, and knights of Honor. He
wasi q member 4 OF tho l57th 0. n. G.
under Colonel McCook in the lato war,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
FAIRS WILL

VIII Likely be Contested by His Son,
Charlie, Who Fools Sighted.
SAN Francisco. Doc. Sl.-The chance
for contest over the will OF the late
ex-senator James G. Fair seems to be
interesting. Charlie Fair has realized
that the clause depriving Of shars in
the estate nny children he may have is
n slight He also resen.s the placing
in the hands OF any outsiders the man
agoment of tho Fair estate. On tho
lattor grounds. it is said, his sisters,
Mrs. Oelrich and 'Aliss Virginia Fair,
may join hands with Charlie, although
no has not been on speaking terms with
them for some years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

A cabinet change in Hayti ia immi-
ncnt. All is quiet, but scarcity OF
money and hard times prevail.
Tho Unial Coal Comp psny, at shano-
KIN, Pa, will resume work at three of
Its collicries OIL Wednesday. but tho
Hickory Swamp will remain idle.
John Burns. tho English lnbor leudor.
lectured in Philadelphia last night. He
dwc!t on trades unionism, and spoke in
limo with his former lectures in this
country.
Belle Armstrong, a wealthy young
lady oil Almoate. Ont. jumped from a
moving train yesterday and broke her
neck. lior father Witnessed the acct.
dent and the shock drove him insane. !:
Tho Canadian department Of agricul.
turo has ascertained that tho term
America in Germanv's decroo pro-
hibiting tho ontry Of live cattle from
America alao includes Canada. The
government has therefore asked tho i'm.
perial authorities to mako ovorturos to
Tho German government to have Can.
ada disassocintod in Interpretation with
the term America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
. SENSIBLE VIEWS
Of Prominent Knights OF Pythias on the
Pope's Decree.

OF Prominent Knights OF Pythias on the
Pops's Decree.
ProUA, O., Dec. 3l.-Wai.er B. Richie,
Of Lima, O., supreme chancellor ofthe
knights Of Pythias, and John c. Burns,
Of Mansfield, supreme representative,
were in this city to-day. Supreme
Chancellor Richie said: "The church
is able to run its own business. The
Knights of PJthias $40 able to run
theirs. We do not propose to run theirs
nor will they be able to interfere with
u.s." Supreme Representative Burns
said: Il have no criticism to make of
either hia holiness or the. supreme
keeper Of records; and seals OF the
order" DR.. White, ,tof Nashville, whose
interview was published to-day. The
subject OF the pops's bull against mem
bers OF the church becoming members
OF the order is not proper matter for.
any member;o Of the order to be inter
viewed on. The Catholic church will
90 on forever, while the supreme
chancellor and l are liable to become
back numbers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
Six BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. O'connell and Five Children Perish
In Their Home

Mrs. o'conncll and f,,. Children Perish
In Their Home.
ELLSWORTH, Wis, Dec. 3l.-Yesterday
morning at an early hour Mrs. Michael
o'Connell andflve children were burned
to death in their home, in the town Of
Ell Paso.
Mr. O'Connell was the only member
OF the family who slept down stairs,
and he barely escaped from the build
ing in his night clothes. As be rushed
out, his wife appeared Mt an upper win
dow and dropped the younges. child in
his arms, and returning into the room
for the Others, was undoubtedly sufto-
Gated, for she never returned. Another
child jumped from the window, and was
saved. Mr.. O'Connell was perhaps
fatally burned in his attempts. to rescue
his family. n-.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
BRECKENRIDGE LOSES.

His Attempt to Save His Box Receipts at
Cincinnati n Failure.
CINCINNATI. Dec. Sl.-The case OF W.
c. P. Breckinridge to recover tho re-
ceipts levied upon at his lecture last
Thursday night was lost. by the con-
gresham to-day. Gustavus A. Meyer,
who levied on tho receipts for his ser.
vices in taking dispositions in the Pol.
lard case year ago. was sustained. 1t
is stated that Breckinridge's receipts
have boon ANAL at other, points, and
here he lost all. Manager Ballenberg
claims the receipts, and will rep!evin
them from Meyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01
NlcKinicyitcs IN Gcrmnny.i

|, WASHINGTON, D. e., Dec. SILT lis
assorted at the agricultural department
thatthe agricultural or agrarian partyin
tho German empire brought about tho
prohibition OF tho importation to Cor
many OF live cattle. dressed beef, canned
beef and other mont products from tho
United Statos. Secretary Morton says
that tho landed proprietors in Germany
arc protectionists who, teach McKin-
loyism in ''high duties" They desire,
he snys, 10 exclude NIL competition
which may arise from the iortile lands
OF tho United States. t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01

DErRo1T, Mlcu., Dec, 3l.7A special to
the News from Menominee, Mich. says.
Martin, John aud Frank Wocsnals,
brothers. are adriftin Groom Bay behind
a field of ice in an open fish boat. They
could be seen with glass at noon, but
are being driven toward deaths door and
Lake Michigan and will undoubtedly
periah. ~ r-sE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01

PARIS, Dec, 3l.-Seyero snow storms
have prevailed recently in the northern
and southern parts Of France. Snow ia
so dcep at Pontarlier, in the department
of Doubs, that railroad traffic has boon
completely stopped. Il
Dispatches received horo from Chor..
bourg say TINT numbers; Of fishing boats
belonging to that port have been lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. Sl.-Frank Bezec,
tho Austrian who was recently convict
cd OF the murder OF his sweetheart,
Maria Kerzn, was to-day sentenced by
Judge Edwards to be hanged on day
to he designated by the governor.
Bezec. whose real name is said to be
Perschon. killed tho girl because sho ro-
fused to marry him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-01

WAsHlSGroS, Dec. sl.-Josophus DAN
icls, chief clcrk OF tho interior depart
mont, will probably ,ondor his ro,igna-
ton to tho secretary OF tho interior in q
fGw days In order to devote his entire
attention to tho paper OF which he is
owner and editor at Raleigh, n. @.