davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
The Pioneer Undertaken.

When people are called upon to
mourn the loss of loved ones, an
uppermost desire is to lay away the
dear departed with every correct
preparation OF detail as to funeral
and burial arrangements that can be
given, Hence the need of compe-
tent undertakers who realize the
thoughtful responsibility that rests
upon them, as well as the dignity
and even sacredness of their calling.
a most desirable person upon these
mournful occasions OF laying the
human casket in its last earthly rest
ing place, is an undertaken whose
thorough knowledge and aptncss
discerns every particular of dress as
to its correctness, every order of
ceremony as to its appropriateness,
and every detail OF procedure as to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Newman-Nott Shoe CompanY.

Here and there in Salt Lake City
as in other places one rubs against a
business house conspicuous amongst
its fellows for thrift, energy and
push. 1t is seen in many ways, but
more particularly in the excellence of
goods and its low prices. Such a
one we find in the Newman-Nou
Shoe company. This comp ny has
been in business but two years but
have already made mark in their
particular line, boots and shoes.
They are now carrying one Of the
most extensive stocks in the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

claimed to be the finest market west
Of Chicago and is equipped through
out with modern fixtures and every
necessary convenience including a
large, handsome ice chest manuiac-
tlred especially for this establish
ment The Palace makes a specially
oicuriug hams and OF kettlc-rendercd
lards. The firm does a very large
trade both wholesale and retail.
Everything sold is oil the finest quail
ily A leading feature of this market
is a bargain counter, at which meats
are soldat the purchaser own price;
this is the only counter Of the kind
in the city. Mr.. J. NJ, Marriott is
an active business man and is popular
with his customers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

(NNy@N westward OF the Nor
$50 mon Pioneers was the
&E pains they took to To-
cate a route for railroad.
Many years after the first settlements
were founded in Utah, George A.
Smith in letter to the New York
Evening Post, said: II crossed the
plains with Brigham Young on his
pioneer journey IN 1877. we were
looking Tor railroad route as wen as
a wagon road, and IN company win
him made many a detour from the
wagon road TO ind passes where
railroad could be constructed through
the mountains: we then expected
that ten or fifteen years womb be
sufficient to complete the road
On March 5, 1852, less than five
years after the arrival in Salt Lake
valley of the Mormon Pioneers, the
Governor and Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Utah petitioned
Congress ITO provide for the estab-
lishment Of a national railroad from
some eligible point on the Mississippi
or Missouri river to San Diego, San
Francisco, Sacramento or Astoria, or
such other point on or near the "a
ciflc coast, as the wisdom OF your
honorable body may dictate, ~
the same session OF the Legislature
memorial was adopted asking Con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Early Agitation for Continental Line-Briot His
tories O Different Roads Constructed
in the State.
in the State

] Southern and the .tll Southern
cvtcnsion we're consolidated under
| tbc name of,be litah Central Rail.
/ road company Tuv rst 1881. sid.
new Dillon. Iay Gould and other
magnatcs of the Union Pacific being
the chief movers in the matter.
There was now a coptiruop, line
Of railroad extending from OGDEN to
Frisco. a distance of $50 miles. a
condition which enormously aug
mcntcd and dcyeloped the northern
and central counties Of the state A
few years after the consolidation, the
Utah Central was absorbed by the
Union Pacific and ceased 10 be CON
trollcd by citizens of this State.
1t was another example OF the big
fish swallowing the little ones.
Tho noe. ,,;.,,d ,,.,r,r;.o T.,
,r,,,,r,ted IN Tftah y,s tbn t1,ab
Nor,bern de.ioncl to eytrnd from
0adon ~ ErSnLlir ia Cnnt,orn
| liz and a,ss I,.nn,h C,,,bn
aatia,, w f'' ga
~, g.. =. 3,
l"G tii'ei 'io ,t' Vi l,''S 'o ',u
! W's JGi'' W., ouus '"u "''''.y
Ilii '..' ms ci'o''' ''c coi''P'.y 70
Co. son, 1t was oIs''"eu aug u9[
-5u, lo1li, ne was prcs'Gent ana
supeIn'lenuehI' Ia Tue IolloW'n8
i'o'''l ~. = ouilI was oIoNe'. at hs'E
nam IN CI'y' ana inc l'rSt '''! was 'I'"
~ p'iS"I ~ ign'''on' d point on Inc
woe, of pr;rha, ''t o.. ' RI 'o naI
was s' cornIo,nJ - 7 no,., :, f,,,, '""
81, ,nd ~ F, ~, ~ N NJ ' 20.
Thaco ' roorio of Carhn , ,ll, 'o .I,t
s,rnctod iho or,do ,nd G,rn,slod ,to
Gos t.i;nl, ,,'j j., ~ . '''''Gn , ,
ro,d t,;;SI,,i i h ra a,~I, . W. VIZ
s,ooosshi sa c ,'r 49, loin T., no.
dobtoJna,s ~ ,a , o 90 ,,I ~,
,bo ycar So IL ,assoJ ,,,,lar ,hn
control ofthe Union Pacific and its
original stockholders received but a
few cents on the dollar of their stock.
Immediately after the latter COM
pany absorbed it the road was rapid
" extended to Butte and then to
! Garrison, where it connected with
the Northern Pacific. Its name was
changed 10 the Utah and Northern.
Ry ro,rs ,ot r,scoss,,.,. 70 i,o do
tailed in This article he I},,b Nor,b
ern and the Tr,,h Central ber,ro
Dlrts oF the OREGON, Short I mo e,,e-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

For SALE:-Double-cour tennis net
and racket, nearly new. fl. Q. ALLEN.
Pigs wanted in lots OF ten or more.
4w c. G. PAINE, South Randolph.
A high grade bicycle for $50, bought at
a special sale. r. W. fAksoSs.
For pleasing smoke, try the Golden
Wedding cigar, 1Oc.
Losr.-A '95 class pin. Finder will
please leave at this office.
FOR SALE:-Dry soft wood for summer;
also good hard wood. G. j. PRINCE.
For SALE-The Drake place near the
Hale Flint farm. g. T.. CUsHMAN.
To RENT:-Nice tenement for small fam
lily at No. Is, Randolph Ave. g. L. MARTIN.
For 10 days only, nice tomato plants, 3Oc.
doz.; astors, zoe.
Wv A. M. GILBERT, Florist.
/ have for sale, as usual, harrows, all
kinds OF agricultural implements, Milburn
and Osborne wag ons. HEBER t. HOLMAN.
WANTED:-A capable woman to do
homework in family of three. Washing
done out. Easy permanent situation.
b. T. LOMBARD.
For SALE:-W Walter A. Wood mowers,
rakes and tedders, Babcock milk testers,
cultivators, etc, lower than ever. Am
bound to sell. II Il. l.. BASS.
Canar1es Tor sale:-SWeet singers, raised
from imported birds. Price from ~ to 50.
Sent by express. MRS. q. T.. @. WHEATON,
Box zoos, Barre, VT.
Nice, cosy cottage dwelling house, eight
rooms, for sale or rent. Nice piazza, gar
den, fruit, etc. Location first class.
Cheap. Enquire of c. NJ. HOWARD.
The famous Worcester Buckeye Mower
and the Worcester Horse Rake, with re-
pairs for each, are sold in Randolph by
Elliott Cushman and at Randolph Center
by Geo. ii. Temple. Call and see the new
'97 models. These machines are sold on
their merits. 3W
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
Royal White is visiting his brother in

Royal White is visiting his brother in
Quechee.
FIJI. Church has rented the Red Lion
Inn for another year.
Mrs. Ellen Clifford of Rochester is q
guest at ]. M. Atwood's.
Mrs. Clarence Moulton and Miss Daisy
are spending few days in Hanover.
A. A. Priest has sold to j. NJ. Holma an
his lot at the end of Prospect avenue.
DIR. Richard G. Morton is able to take
short outdoor walks after long illness.
Rev. and Mrs. Homer White are spend
ing two weeks vacation in Enosburgh.
The freight and water houses at the sta :
tion are being much improved by paiut-
ing.
Frank p. Mann and wife drove to Con-
cord, n. H., Thursday for about a week s
visit.
A restoration and reissue OF pension has
been granted to Charles II. Lamson,
(deceased).
Mrs. 0zro Winch of Mortified is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. ID. j.. Morse,
for short time.
f. X. johnson OF Newbury has taken
the contract to repair the Sanford dam
and will begin work about the middle OF
July.
Elbridge Holman and wife arrived Sat-
urday from Albuquerque, n. NJ, and will
move onto a farm which he and his brother
own jointly.
Miss Luna Wilson has finished her Sec
ond season as trimmer for Mrs. s. s.
Clark and returns to her home in Hart
ford Tuesday.
Miss jenkins, classmate OF Miss Anne
Dubois, arrived Tuesday and will accom-
pany the San Francisco excursionists as
far as her home in Chicago.
The Baptist Ladies' society will give
sociable at Mrs. Lucius Goodhart's Fri
day afternoon and evening. Ice cream
and cake served from until s O'Clock.
The serious illness with appendicitis of
Elijah Huntington of Newport is reported.
At last accounts he was somewhat more
comfortable and hope of his recovery was
entertained.
Royal T. Dubois and Mrs. f. L. Dubois
left Denver, Col, Monday evening and
will arrive in Randolph at a. m. Friday.
On account of slow recovery from the
effects OF an operation on his arm, f.
L. Dubois will be unable to leave Denver
before July 1st
The new band organized Saturday even
ing by electing f. Il. Wyman president;
Leroy Thayer, leader; f. T.. Wyman, assist
ant leader; George Hutchinson, secretary
and treasurer. A good supply OF new
music will be secured and practice meet.
ings held at least one evening a week.
In county court Tuesday, Ben Walker
pleaded guilty to petit larceny in stealing
from the safe of X. r. Tilson and was sem
fenced to pay fine OF $500 or serve three
years in the House of Correction. por-
tion of the fine has been raised, but Ben
will have to go to Rutland for awhile uu-
til the balance can be realized.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
That Fish Decision.

About the only live topic in town the
past week has been the fish decision by
Judge Thompson. 1t was cussed and dis.
cussed by animated groups all day Thurs
day and Friday and many startling con-
illusions arrived at that would probably
surprise the Supreme Court bench. There
are numerous brooks in this vicinity that
have been closed by the state, on which
Jealous fisherman have cast longing eyes
and as soon as the new ruling to the ef-
feet that they could not be legally closed
was made known few more daring onIs
FASTENED thither with rod ard basket
The Bethel Gilead brook was a particular
Mecca and is said to have been depleted
to the extent of at least 100 pounds of good
trout in couple of days. Fish Warden
Joe Brown was in fever of excitement as
to whether he should arrest or not. He
wired Fish Commissioner Titcomb to de-
fine his duties, but up to date has not
heard from him and the superstition is
that Titcomb has gone fishing himself.
The Thayer brook has been pretty well
skinned" No arrests have been made in
town, but several have been reported from
neighboring towns. The effect of the de.
cision has been to undo much of the good
work accomplished during the past two
or three years in stocking the streams. 1t
is generally regretted that the Eaton case
or some other could not have gone at once
before the Supreme Court for final judg-
ment. The next case may go before diff
ferent judge than Thompson, who may
rule exactly opposite. In any event the
party arrested would have lawyers to pay
and considerable trouble and expense |
would be incurred, to say nothing OF the |
prospect Of the $50 fine being imposed
The best way is to steer clear OF litigation
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
An Excursion to Platrsburgh.

The Central Vermont railroad will run
one OF its popular excursions to Platts.
burgh tomorrow friday which will in
clude delightful sail through the most
historic and picturesque portion of Lake
Champlain. The price is only S1.00 for
adults and SOC. for children. At Platts-
burgh all will have an opportunity to in
spect the u. ). military barracks, the
largest in the country, and to take trip
on the electric cars to Bluff Point. Those
who prefer may remain in Burlington un-
til the return OF the excursion. Here also
excursionists may visit Fort Ethan Allen
or, by taking a ride on the electrics, may
view much of the beautiful scenery for
which the Queen City is noted. For all
who have never taken in these sights this
is good opportunity to spend pleasant
day at very little expense. Better make
your arrangements to go. Trains leave
Randolph at 7:10 a. m. and arrive in Bur-
lington at 1905 a. m. and at Pittsburgh
at 1870 a. m. Trains leave the latter
place on return trip at 2:30 p. M; Burling-
ton at p. m, and arrive in Randolph at
$40 D. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
Recent probnte Business.

June Settlement OF trustees account
in estate OF Lydia Webster, Braintree.
June 4.-George j. Prince appointed
guardian of Fanny M. Prince.
June 9.-Newton j. Sumner appointed
admin istrator of estate of Jonathan f.
Sumner, Brookfield.
June 10.-Settlement OF account OF Jas.
p. Cleveland, guardian of w. G. Goodell.
June 15.-Mina NJ. Spear appointed ad .
ministratrix of estate of George L. Spear;
II. H. Mcintyre and w. b. Wall, COM
missioners.
Adoption of Fanny L. Bass by Della
Illson.
License granted to sell real estate of
John Marsh.
June 17.-Leander G. Bennett appointed
administrator OF estate OF Lucy A.Bennett,
Washington.
June 1S.-License granted to sell real
estate of May E. Carpenter, Williamstown
Settlement of account of George Beck.
EFT, guardian of Henry n. ellison, Will
Jamestown.
Will of Trial Clark, Brook6eld, pro-
bated and U. A. Clark, !Jr., appointed ex-
ecutor.
June 23.-Walter A. Emery appointed
administrator of estate of Emily A. En-
cry, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
Randolph Center.

IL you want to go to Burlington and see
Fort Ethan Allen go on the Plattsburgh
excursion tomorrow. Price s1.0O.
Will Bolin is at home this week.
Miss Ella Welch of Bethel is visiting at
Mrs. Holden's.
Miss Jennie Welch has returned from a
short visit in Braintree.
Ned Consnt Is taking a vacation. His
place is taken by Leon Chamberlin.
Joseph Baker OF Northfield visited at
the Randolph House Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Deborah Smith has finished house,
keeping for Il. G. Gilbert and returned to
her rooms in the Doten block.
Fred w. Nutting has returned from
Somersworth, N. II. to spend the summer
with his father, DIR. ID. II. Nutting.
F. f. Burke got little excited recently
and had an encounter with o. W. Brock
way. 0nlookers declared it draw.
Chester Bickford returned from Mid.
dlebury Springs Saturday and reports the
Gray Sons establishment running on
full time. The call for machines was never
greater.
NJ. j. Sanford took a sudden departure
recently. He had been living in John
Beams tenement and had been notified
to leave bat as he had not done so MIR Bean
brought things to a focus last Thursday
evening by adding a little physical force
10 his request The result was that his goods
were taken out into the highway, here
they remained TO- two days, when they
were moved into Luke Parish's tenement
near the foundry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24

Harry Sprague is at home.
Mrs. F. G. Spragne is better.
HE. Miles went to Eden the first of
last week.
Fred Smith viii move into the Lamphier
house soon.
Mrs. Alma Holden, who has been at
Rutland for some time, came last week.
Mrs. Brigham is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. A. q. Robinson and Mrs. Gilbert M.
Blaisdell.
Gilbert Blaisdell has put in silo. Sew
eral others are to be built this season in
this vicinity.
It is reported that the Lackey store is
soon TO be filled with goods by Mr.Arthur
Sturgis. The room is now being put In
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Goodrich have
moved from their farm tc the village and
occupy the premises of their son, John b.
Goourich.
Ira Kenney's little child was thrown
from the wagon and run over at the cream
cry the other day. 1t is thought that be
was not seriously injured.
Walter Howard and wife have returned
from Greensboro pond. They brought
two trout caught by Mr.. Howard, the
largest of which weighed ten POUNDS and
the other six pounds.
A clipping from the Iolca Workman,
published at Waterloo, Ia, an organ OF
the American Order OF United Workmen,
tells of the serious illness from paralysis
of DIR. Leonard I. Hanks, native of So.
Randolph whose many friends in this vi
entity regret his misfortune. Mr.. Hanks
is past grand master of the order referred
to.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24

II you want 10 go to Burlington and see
Fort Ethan Allen go on the Plattsburgh
excursion tomorrow. Price s1.00.
Leonard Sprague is at work for Mar ion
Huntington.
Asa Bennett, at last accounts, had 1916
young turkeys.
Mrs. Inez Durkee and John Dow recent
ly took trip to the north part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Page OF Dorchester.
Mass, visited at ID. ID. Moulton's last week.
Mrs. Page is sister of Mrs. Moulton.
Bertram Boiwin, a friend OF Rev. Z. G..
Miller, made him a short visit last week
while on his way to Felchville, where he
has engaged to preach this summer.
A Sunday school was organized at the
Universalist church last Sunday with off
GERS as follows: Superintendent. Rev. C.G
Miller; secretary and treasurer, Stella
Vinton; teacher OF the young people, Mrs.
f. C.Cone; OF the children, Louise L. Taft I;
Bible class, Mr. Miller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
Finals for California.

Railroad men were in town Wednesday
and completed arrangements with Mr.
Morrow for the California excursion. The
route is as announced last week. A few
berths are not yet filed. The ticket rate
has been definitely fixed at SIS tout and
back" over direct lines, and $3.50 addi-
tional returning via Portland. Yellow
stone Park tickets are scarce. Mr.. Nor
rows car will be filled by Boston parties
unless others from Vermont send depos-
its of ten dollars, securing half berths
very soon. Address
G. w. MORROW, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
South Randolph.

c. c. Paine, wife and little son visited at
Otis Hunts the first of the week.
The Camp girls are all at home since the
gradue ton OF the two oldest at the Nor
NAL school at the Center.
The grange gave the children a day at
the hall Saturday. There were four
schools which took part in the exercises
and did honor to themselves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24

For sprained ankle there is no remedy
equal to Neurotic Oil. Battle the part af-
fected thoroughly with the oil and in Sc
we're cases place a flannel saturated with
the remedy on the part and the pain ana
soreness will be quickly removed. This is
also the quickest and surest way to remove
the pain resulting from rheumatism, neu-
ralgia and sciatica.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
Diphtheria Promptly Relieved.

Neurotic Oil is one of the best known
remedies for diphtheria, and when direc-
tions are followed is always successful, il
used in time. In such cases use gargle
made OF a teaspoonful of the oil to ten tea
spoonfuls OF hot sweetened water every
hour. Battle the neck frequently in the
oil. Sold by all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24

and let some other fellow test the law.
F. A. Eaton, who was in town over sun
day, is considering the project OF asking
some OF those who have filled their baskets
at his expense to chip in and pay his law
yers fees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
DIR. Flowers Family Bitters.

Mrs. Solomon Lone, Auburn N. y. says
CDR. Flowers Family Bitters cured me in
five weeks of chronic nervous dyspepsia.
For nine years | had lived daintily on the
health foods, now / can eat anything"
Price 81. For sale by +. +. Evans, Ran
dolph, and all leading druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
A Boon to Suffering Humanity.

And it is your own fault II you suffer
with rheumatism, Liver and Kidney
trou bles, for thousands recommend DIR.
Glidden's Rheumatic cure. 1t has no
equal for removing the cause OF bilious
ness and constipation. Try it. For sale
by r. g. Morton, Randolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24

Even chronic diarrhea succumbs quick
ly TO DIR. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Straw
berry, natures own specific for all bowel
complaints. I'm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
No-To- Bac for Fifty cents.


Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc. 81. All druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24

East Randolph.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartie. lOc or &c
II c. C. C. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-24
W.
salSS

OF good gloyes-time tried-and wear
tested brands. Glove purchasing and the
pocket book were never closer than they are
low at this store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
CONTRACTS LET.
From Parkersburg Sentinel j

From Parkersburg Sentinel
Col. Bob Carr, of Charleston,
was here to-day on his way home
from meeting of the Board of
Regents of the State Normal
schools held at Clarksburg Tues.
day, and from him we get the
following information in regard
to the business transacted I:
The contest for furnishing
plans for the new normal school
building at Concord, between
architects II. r. Warne of this
city, and Franzheim & Geisey, of
Wheeling, was decided in favor
of the latter, though some of the
regents were very favorably i'm
pressed with Mr.. Warne's plans
and specifications.
The contract for these plans
for the dormitory at Barbours-
vile was awarded to Harrison
Albright, of Charleston.
The contracts for these two
buildings will be let at the an
nual meeting of the board, and
bids will be advertised for 80
days previous to the letting. B.
S. Carr and Supt. Trotter we're
appointed a committee on adver.
Using.
supt. Trotter, W, T. Barbe
and architect Davis, of Baltimore
we're appointed a committee to
accept the new building ct West
Liberty, just completed by con-
tractors Reich & Fouse, of Park.
ersburg. The committee met at
West Liberty for that purpose.
Tho board transacted consid-
cradle routine business in con-
nection with the above and ad.
journed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

State Senator Peter S. Hyde
whose sudden and sad death was
mentioned in these columns last
week was man respected and
admired by all his colleagues re-
CARELESS Of political affiliations.
He was a Democrat of the old
Jeffersonian type but his fair.
ness in all things will long cause
his memory to be cherished by
those who differed from him po-
lttically. He was the pure I'M
adulterated gentleman at all
times and kindlier, more hos
pitable man than he never grac-
ed the Senate Chamber Of West
Virginia. 1t was his special de-
light to do something that would
make others happy and to say or
do anything that would in the
least wound the feelings of an
other was entirely foreign to his
generous. noble nature.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
FRIDAY, May 81. 1897.

1.-THE meetings of the commits
sion to revise the Constitution
promise to be quite as interest
ing and lively as they were at
first, and the merry war between
Senator Richard E. Fast and
Senator Geo. w. Farr will be
continued. These two men, be-
tween whom bitter enmity has
sprung up, scarcely knew each
other until they got into the Sen
ate last winter, but a short ac-
quaintance has served to develop
q rivalry of the bitterest sort be-
tween them. Both are young
men and BOTH are ambitious
The above appears in the items
of the Charleston correspondent
Of the Wheeling Ne,cs and indi.
Gates that there is great hostility
between the two distinguished
Senators. We are inclined to
think the correspondent has
drawn largely upon his magma
ton. Farr and Fast are all right
both able enthusiastic Repub-
1icans.