davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-26

who haa the brains ard the beunyo,e,oo
y, ~ aeVoto his wealth to afford the null.
nc such valuable obi ct lessons ia art
arc.oltecture, a2riculturc. forestry
Viticulture, dairying, roed max iny",
and other useful sciences.
1.-The people down thero talk about
the enormous amount of money that
Mr.. Vanderbilt is investing to gratitv
his taste and pride, to provide luxurios
for his appetite, and magnificent dis.
plays to llattcr his vanity, but the
poor creatures do not com brehcnd the
first letter in the alphabet of his ambi.
tiOn. Their vision is not broad enough
their intelligence is not sufficient to
grasp single fragment Of the idea he
- developing, and while they imagine
that it is all duo to selfishness, he is q
great bcncfactor working for them
ialk about tho land being worn out
down there in North Carolina. It's
the people. Tho land is nll right, il
brai ms and energy were applied to its
cultivation"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-26

/, ~ ~The Spartanburg Herald says
Inc many personal and political
friends and admirers OF General Nj. G..
bntler In this part OF the State will be
u9eiigh1ed to know that despite the
iact he gave up his long career in the
srrvice Of his State as he began. q moor
man, he has been able to resume bis
practice with the very best OF pros.
poets, 1t is said that his practice
already yields as much as tho salary
oi Senator, while he has good pros,
pects Tor developing business Interests,
IN THIS State, aided by Northern
capitalists, which will in the near fu.
urG aga greatly to his income. Cen
"ral Bntlcr was in public life long
enough TO demonstrate his ability, and
10 prove himself worthy Of confide encc
Of the business world.n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-26

- A. Western Judge, sitting in
chamber, seeing from the piles Of pa
Dcrs in the lawyers hands that the
hrst case was likely to BE- hotly con
Iostcd, asked: "What is the amount
N question:" "Two dollars" said
tho plaintiffs counsel. "I'll pay it,"
said the Judge, handing over the
money; "caIl the next" He had not
the patience OF Sir William Grant,
VINO alter listening for two days to the
arguments as TO tue construction OF q
certaih Act, quietly observed when
they had done: "1'hut Act has beer
ropealcd''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-26

Tho Columbia Register SAWS tia,
the politicians and the balance of man
KIND are awaiting with great dcaI
of interest and concern the action cl
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittec, which meets on the 7th Of
April Just now mono of the mon prom.
lnept in public affairs seem to know
exactly what to do or " hat will be done
IN reference to Senator Tillman's pro-
posed plan to bolt the national couven.
tlon, which meets in Chicago, unless n
Tree silver plank is inserted in tho plat.
form. There is no doubt about the
lact that most Of the members arc
hrmly anchored in tho Democratic
party and thcre is going to take some
hard pulling to get them ont of it, even
IL their financial views arc not made
d part OF the party platform. There
are others though who are ready to
KICK clean out tho TRACES if they cant
get irco silver, and between tho tvo
!actlons there will DO lively times
"hon the c0mmittcc meets"
Tho picdmoR, Headlight Saws
senator Illlman suggests that wa
sond delegates to the Chicago conven-
tlon instructed to bolt If Il Wall stree;
ob'o ~ IOilIiudL6U. III Such 81
policy DO adopted. it is q waste of lima
to hold Democratic convention, and
for our delegates to go to Chicuon,
They would be denied admittance in.o
the national convention. Again It.
would he simply doing what We rtbnl-
oSd Judge Haskell for in lS0O-going
into party convention and then re-.
fusing to abide by the decision there
rendered. Those who Dc Gat itleuu va :
st,Gk siG Whey tnHy get t9 Ghiea&dd Should
follow the ADVICE of Rev. II. n. Rsid
and keep out Of tho convention. In
politics, as we'll as in our business re-.
latlon we must act honestly and fairly
oy those with whom wo deal"
tho nn's d9sar.Masns M? !? 4Ghys|:. G I,sESz i sEgs
land State Normal School, Claims 10
haye secured perfect photographs of
hidden 2hi'Gts With tho aid OF an ory
''ihary horscSlo" mhsaot. 1pha ras
suits OF his experiments, he claims
are far superior TO those attninod
through tho use OF the cathode rnvs IN
hat he secures n perfect photogranh
OF tho ohj .cts, light and shade IN.
Guided, instead OF the rough outline "a
produced by the x rays process. w '''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-26

The famous Exchange Hotel at
Richmond, Va, for half q century the
rendezvous of the most prominent
statosmen in Virginia and other South
ern States. as the result Of an assign
mont, will close, This hostelry was
dnring tho war the stopping place Of
w. Wes eosy 'pyed and .o tho "ae pobIet tGy rt ot
which he drank his first mint julep ia
still retained here. Every Governor
nominated by the Democrats in Vir-
gni& for tho past quarter Of century
had his heads in this house.
The Lropci ty Vas owned in part by the
estate Of tho famous Confederate cav-
airy chieftain, Con. Joseph Stuart:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-26
Epilepsy 70 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles' Nervine

n low years ago, Mr.. L. w. GalInMer, was
nh extensive, successful exncrt manu-
facturcr OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged to give ND his bust
ness 1ho attacks came upon him most, in
"Hportunrly. Ono time falling from Il carri
age at another Gown stairs, ana often in the
street. Once he fell down Il shaft in The
MIL his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
GallihCr writes from Milwaukcr. Fob. IL ,as
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-26

- According to the Agriculture
Departments report, the mills OF thi
state have taken !! much larger Dro
portion OF the current crop than tn,
mills OF any Other Southern State
south Carolina leads the South il
COTTON manufacturing, and Will con
tlne to lead as more new spind,cs a 4,
looms are out in motion hcrc each yea,
than IN any other commonwealth il
Dixie.
The Legislature providvd for ;
state Dank examiner ut a. SALARY O
~ 200, ana th9rc arc hundreds of a,
pllcations Tor the place already. TG,
Examiner Is to be appointed by /. buarl
10 consist OF the Governor Secretary O,
State, Comptroller General and STATE
Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26

AASsTori Governor. ~
GEORGN WESLEY ATKINSON,
Of Wheeling, Ohio County. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
HOW THE CLUBS ARRIVED.
Special Train. n,lns nc I,epnblIean Or.

special Irnihs Ting the Republican Or
SrniLatloms,o thc Ci:yin the Aflrrnoon.
Z II was q busy day for the reception
committee and for the committees de-
tailed blythe various LEGAL organizations
70 receive tile Visiting clubs. hut The
work was carried out aystcmatically aud
there was MOI n single hitch Tie first
club TO arrive was the Mckinley ana
tionart .s"una Money club Of Cameron,
aloHl' with the iaIlrohdcrs nj l2:IO n. m.
4 ing ht ,memberS were escorted with them
70 the Elm Grove motor station and
taken TO Che park where they remained
q, 80 hear the speeches IN the nrtGrnDons
1 !, i,,aafKcrsblIrg Escort club and color
ed club came In with the roiIrGnd I'M
Z pioyes, At . o'clock Via the Ohio River
iona, Thcy were escorted through tic
principal Streets ana TO 1I4i Market
street. street, where the ladies OF The Zane
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26

street church had dinner awaiting them
The escort club was taken In charge by
The members ~ the II, G, I,icharda5 Six
,FooterS and The co.ored club. by tho
D0ug!aHa club OF this clty.ta Il - p 3
a A large crowd had assembled al tho
Pan IInndid depot to seo tho piltabtirgi
delegations arrive, and when the train.
pulled hi 5.i0i With the Amerlcusclnb.
the Tariff club, and the 1.awrenccvillc
lNNheGlmeli OK BOARD II was received
with a hearty cheer i committee ~ the
s I1lkinsl Gade.s Was prescr,t TO take caro-
Of The jAncrirts club. and n committed
7 OF Turlfi cheniplols turecelyc tho Taflh
Sclus Tho Nheeirs Whcalmcn were ou,
Nj f1rce 10 bid MClcomc to the visiting
& Knights, OF the bike uSid tho result was
thnt whchithe clubs had formed In limo,
there Hpu dtite q ,rlng OF them. y
The wheclmen t(pk the lend. walking,
and the .srIicyisps rlrb, Escorted by the
ic0mmiller, canit tcxr, with The 'rariit
Club bringing up tic rear They march,
I'D lnlong Water STREET 10 Twelfth, thence
10 Main. u Fourteenth. 10 Market. and
10. the Mcclure house, where tho wheel
( men and Amerietis clubs We're enter
.talncd by the Elklns Cadets. The Tar
III club, headed ny tho COMMITTEE of
Tariff Champions and the Select knights
band, proceeded up Twelfth s,rpett the
Odd Fellows hall, where supper was
awaiting them, PR pared by the club md
served by the Wives, mothers and dnugh-
ters OF the members OF the organization.
Oihef Visitors werd served with supper
there, and tho Cha mpions deserve great
credit for tho work they aceompl she'd,
\ All the wayialong the streets from the
depot Tho PIttsburEhcra were greeted
with cheers, and their. welcome was hear
ty The McLurc house, where the
Amoriciis club was entertained. was
never decorated IN a more pfofuse man-i
her. The, olllte was u mass OF bunting
and flags, tRstefully arranged over the
desk were, bannerso OF the Ellsins Cadets
innti Nnierlcps club. The! front OF the
building was very attractive, Flags
ioatcd from every window While the
balcony was festooled with bunting, and
a row, ofsincandesctnt light lent beauty
to the decorations at night. The Odd
Fellows' hall nTas also nicely decorated
for the Tariff club III
The New Cumberland club came down
ON the $50 train on the Pan Handle. The
Belalre clubs took the Cleveland Lu-
rain & Wheeling as far as bridgeport.
where they Joined with the clubs from
that place and marched over 10 the CITY,
arriving at about half past seven. The
Martins Ferry clubs came down on the
steamer Climax and were met at the
wharfby. aides, and escorted tothe place
OF forming. aioundsville came in over
the Baltimore &: Ohio at 1;l5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26

The weather was excellent.
There were few pockets picked satur-
day. M Z.
The police controlled the crowd In
good style.
The shooting canes have become a fad
in political demonstration.
Mr.. John Doyle, president ofthe Tariff
Club, was In line with The rest OF the
boys.
The Glenwood band favored the In
telligencer with n serenade Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Harvey A. Lowry, the next shcr-
III of Allegheny county, was here with
the Tariff club. "a
Major Hubley still has the honor to
command the marching division OF the
Amerlcus club, and he does 1t we'll
The American Military band and the
Select knights band of Pittsburgh
have the thanks of the 1ntelllgenccr for
sercnades during the evening.
The Keystone! Sound Money Club. of
Pittsburgh, came down with 900 mem
bers and two bands. The Allegheny
branch Of the club had 500 men in line.
THE Tariff Club auartete, consisting
Of Messrs. Harris, Feeney, Mullen and
5fcllroy. rendered some catchy cam
paign songs In the Mcclure House lobby
Saturday evening and favored the In,
telllgencer with several.
: Pittsburgh turned out strongly con-.
siderlng the fact that Senator Quay
spoke there Saturday, night, and that
there was a big parade in the East
End. Wheeling clubs should reciprocate
BY going there in force next Saturday.
The. routesofs the parade was entirely
too long 10 suit the visitors, who kicked
hard about 1t, and threaten never 10
come back again, Itwas hard to get
the clubs here Just on account Of the
long marches they are subjected to here.
1t Is elliveryiniee TO have, a parade pass
all over town, bur when the marcher
is considered. 1T seems unreasonable
TO insist on a Ions route that requires
about three hours 10 cover, IL was not
Chief Marshal Bagulcy's fault that the
route OF Saturday nights parade was
made so long. for he was In favor of n
short onc. He was prevailed upon
through the5 petition of people living
in the lower and upper paris OF the
city to have the parade pass their
Il NRWa 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-President
Nick Young; fof! the National Base Ball
Leag,te. has computed the official bat
ting records eof players. who have Ia
ken part In fifteen or more champion
ship games during the season of 1896.
The following shows the standing Of
the first ten players in the list: -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
ONO COUNTY TICKET.
ToAHouse OF Delegates,
I'll: f. -BEHRENS,
PtHheeling, In said County,

y 90
> 49,
moo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
For County survcyor. I

q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26

Old people who require pla5isinc to
REGULATED the bowels and Kidneys vii,
fad the true remedy IN Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other tntoSi-
cant. but acts as n tonic and ahera-
tive. Its acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving
tone TO the organs, thereby aiding ma
ture in the performance of the fuuc-
lions. Electric Btttcrs Is an excellent
appetizer and aids Digestion. Old 4peo-
pie ind It Just exactly what they need.
Price atty cents and 81 90 per bottle at
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26

MANI; lives OF usefulness have been
cut short by neglect TO break up an
ordinary coldS Pneumonia, bronchitis
and even consumption can be averted
by the prompt, use OF One Minute
Cough Cure fCharles r. Goetze,corner
Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie &
Co, bridgeport; Peabody Sc Son. Ben
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
W. H. WILSON,
OF CharlestoWn, Jefferson County.
BENJAMIN BAssELL. JR..
OF Buckhannon, Upshur County.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
OF Elizabeth, Writ County.
CONGRESSIONAL

For Representative in the Congress of
the United States for the
First District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
JUDICIAL.

For judges Of the Circuit Court Of
First District,
JOSEPH r. PAUL.,
of.Wheel.ng, Ohio County
tQ rHBo
At iiW T. 80
Iosd t' 4 q. 'e9s
e 1870
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
! SENATORIAL.

For State Senate for the First District,
OLIVER S. MARSHALL.
OF New Cumberland, Hancock County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26

Tor judges of the Circuit Court (
First District.
JOSEPH r. PAUL.,
of.Wheel.ng, Ohio County.
tmRo
IN ~ III
I9od t5gts ~. 4
1870
? TIL. C. HERvEY,
of WsGlsburs. Brooke County
* .I%oe
S.sl 7lSu
q 1s's 8
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
yoAHouse OF Delegates, /
.sH: F. -BEHRENS,
efHheeling, in said County.
W. II. BLoN,
Of N;4?fssl'ns' in said County
IL :: 4 ::.s fz s:ss.s:
". H. c. CURTIS
=: Of said County.
lS!F
For Sheriff.
2 AZ. c. RICHARDS.
Of Wheeling, in said County
70.
For Clerk OF the Circuit Court
C{EfRLES H. HENN1NG.
OF Wheeling, in eald County
aTri
oa7,
For1clerk Of the County Court
~ RICHARD ROBERTSON,
ofWhceling, in said County
5lg
For. Prosecuting Attorney
WILLIAM C. MEYER.
OF Wheeling, In said County,
H.
ToroAsscssor, City District.
ADDISON ISRAELI,
ofsWheeling, in said County. )
lYl; ,elSi
Forrtsvscssor, Country District,
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Of said County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
Stp6SGl;EssiONAL.

For ReprSSSFtat In the Congress o,
ths,tIi,ed States for the
W First District. Nc Il
TlsB. lDOVENER,
Of Wheeling, Ohio County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

Tor RepresentatIvcJn the Congress OF
the United States for the
First District.
THOMAS, STONE,
OF Pine Grove, .Wctzel County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-26
ONO COUNTY TICKET.

For House OF Delegates,
GEORGE W. WOODS,
OF said County.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
ro11,s woyprn1ANp rnrArEn.


 The ladies dancing contest began at Polls Wonderland theater yesterday under most promising auspices. Five ladies appeared as contestants for the gold medal put up by Manager Poli, and every one of them proved to be a very skillful dancer. The ladies con- testing are Miss Ida Muller, Miss Ernie Veronee, Miss Maud Myrick, Miss Bella Gold and Miss Maggie West. Their number, it is expected, will be aug mented before the close of the week by the entry of several New Haven ladies who will try to capture the medal. Miss Lou Sanford received an ovation when she appeared, showing that she is well remembered. here, where she formerly lived while connected with the old American theater. Much applause was also given to Edward M. Favor and Miss Edith Sinclair, formerly stars in ''1492," Ship Ahoy' and other farce comedies, and they presented very amusing comedy skit entitled '.The Me- Guires.'' Other artists who were fa- vorably received are the four Lassards, the great Alibini Bingham, Jerome and Davis, and Hodgkins and Leith. The show is one of the best of the entire season at this theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
The Late Joseph Bowling.

Of the late Joseph Bowling a friend writes: ''He was always of a jovial disposition and was among the first of the "old timers" sought out by the tourists" and "hoboes" on their ar rival.
 Among those who were lon the case with Joe and still survive him are Will liam Lawrence (Uncle BID, Asa A Yale (Dear Asa) John Austin (Captain) Thomas G. Putnam, Thomas sherman and Patrick O'Brien.
 Joseph Bowling was an Englishmar by birth, and had lived in this city fol nearly fifty years. He was a member of New Haven Typographical union No AZ, and was about seventy years o1 age. He leaves a widow, one son ant two daughters. Peace to his ashes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Don't.

An indignant citizen writes: Don't remove that clock, oh! city fathers that clock in front of Howe & Stetson's,
 which that enterprising firm has erect ed there for the public benefit. If the new law says this is such an obstruc- tion that 1t must be removed we say, and so say hundreds-yea, thousands have the law amended so that the pub lie can be accommodated. Laws are not intended to incommode the public. No doubt the spirit of the new law is not infringed at all by the presence of this clock where it is. The clock is a
 great public convenience, and now that the depot clock is no more this clock comes next as a public convenience to that dear old clock which thousands upon thousands have missed greatly. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

John w. Isham's "Octoroons" open ed weeks engagement to large au- dience last night, and a better show of its kind has not been seen at the Grand In many seasons.
 The performance opens with a skit entitled "The Blackville Derby" in which songs and dances are introduce ed and Frank Mallory sings and dances and the Hotolulu songs and dances are given by Misses Roberts, Emerson, Dorsey and Fisher. Then Miss Bell Davis capitally sang q Want You, My Honey"
 The olio was opened by Miss Madah Hyer, who rendered number of songs
 in a most excellent manner. The Nal
 lorys gave a very good musical act, in-
 cluding songs and dances. The Twen- tieth Century Swells, eight young ladies,
 in very pleasing song and dance, in
 troducing novel electrical effects, were
 next on the program.
 Shorty May and Edward Furber next
 appear in the pastimes at home, intro ducing singing and dancing. The Span ish serenade and ballet are one of the best numbers in the olio. Johnson and Shipp, descriptive vocalsts, were also | good.
 Tom Mcintosh and his wife are the
 hit of the show in their comedy sketch. Tom is well known throughout the | country and his appearance last night
 in company with his charming wife was | the signal for loud applause, all of | which he fully deserves.
 1 The grand operatic principal of the | opera contingent, Mime. Flower, 'the | bronze Melba,' has a worldwide repu- | tation and her wonderfully tuneful and | flexible soprano of the purest quality, | with compass of three octaves, IS bound to make a profound impression l upon her hearers. The queen of song | is ably supported by the phenomenal baritone, Frederic T. Piper The tow
 CT scene from I'll Trovatore" is rem | dered by these famous artists, and the presentation is so artistically perfect | that the emotional effect on their hear I CTS is such as to beget scenes tender | ing to an ovation The operatic chorus l is something wonderful and so per | fectly cultivated and so we'll trained are the voices that their reception is
 always greeted with prolonged ap-
 nlause.
 | The entire performance is one that | should be witnessed by crowded houses. | Despite the very warm weather outside l the opera house was very cool. The l large electric fans were in use, which made the air cool and comfortable A | performance will be given both after
 noon and evening the remaining days
 of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
FIRE IN soUrH1NGroN.
The Sparks and Blazing Shingles Ble
 800 Feet Away.

The Sparks and Blazing Shingles Blew
 800 Feet Away.
 Southington, May Sire destroyed the barn of Mrs, Catherine Greenwood, opposite the Aetna Nut eompanys roll ing mill, at o'clock this morning. The barn was used by an Italian baker as a storehouse and bakery. The sparks and blazing shingles were blown dist ance of 800 feet northeast and the build ings of J. II. Pratt and Henry Lowrey were threatened. The owners had to pour pails of water on their roof to save their property. The loss will amount to $150, It is believed that the fire was caused by an overloaded oven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS,

THE Committee on Sewers will meet in
 ! room 10 and Il, City Hall, on Thursday,
 May 2t, 1S96 at p. n., for the purpose of considering the following matters
 Petition of r. II. Brethauer ct al. for a sewer in Sylvan avenue between Orchard and Stevens streets,
 Petition of Mrs. John Endriss and others for sewer in Rosette street between Button and Morris streets.
 Petition Of Joseph Sheldon and others for | a sewer in Sh effield avenue between Division and Munson streets, and on the street laid out betw en Sheffield avenue and Winches- ter avenue near new building of Winchester Repeating Arms Company. Petition of American Optical Company for a sewer in Day street between Chapel and George streets.
 All persons interested in any of the fore going are hereby notified to appear and be heard theron without further notice Per order FREDERICK E. WHITTAKER Chairman. Attest; EDWARD A. STREET. 1 myl9 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Fighting the Flames,

Concord, Mass, May 1S.-A fierce for est fire is raging in Walden woods. It started about Il o'cock near the picnic grounds and has burned about two miles of territory, destroying a large amount of standing wood. Everything being dry and a high wind blowing, it is impossible to handle the fire. All available help are fighting the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Viewers On n Strike.

Fall River, Mass, May 1S.-All the weavers of the Hargraves and Parker mills struck work to-day, in accord ance with vote passed last week. They held meeting and made preparations to continue the strike for a long time. The cause of the trouble is given as general dissatisfaction with prices paid for weaving"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Merchants Complain of Dust.

"A Sufferer" writes: Mayor Hen drick was busy all yesterday morning answering bitter complaints from the merchants of the center of the city in regard to the dust nuisance. There was a general outcry all over the city on the subject. We are glad to hear that in a few days the law will go into effect, which will enable the board of public works to have the streets sprinkled.