davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
Marine Disasters.

r sIr Pnrsi Pattsn from New Orleans At hLveTpoS
rom Liverpoo Of ynas on aHS4 tn and
is reported to have received considerable damage
mast. carried away, and received good damage
to hull.
SHIP CHARGER, from Manila for Cebu before reported
Isand Of Msetans some 20 miles from Cebu She
BARE PRNs OSCAR (Nor,. Carlson, from Dunkirk for
New York, pu: into stavanger Jan with some trihing
damage.
remained at St Thomas Feb H. advertising for estimates
Bas OBJ rSe seS
ScHR BENZ COURTNEY, Baker, Boston for Calves
ton put back to the former port Feb q for repairs hay
mat the mss WAS hoSW being found
sails and rigging attached to the mast were lost
Mr. Gregory, Of Sag Harber contracted to save
ts fofs soh we Of QUO
and deliver 1t at either Boston or New York; about
half the cargo Is now on the beach
DOVER, Feb sThe bark Kathleen Br) from Charleston
for Bremen before reported aground this days tide
Pensacola Jan for Barrow: has put into Holyhead,
II Tor Liverpool Via 0ueenstown is ashore at skibbe
got Off and taken into Queenstown I4thl
sAvANNAH, Feb 2-The vessel reported ashore on
gone into Port Royal ''' 70 10 '''A' '"' '''' nave
Snow HILL, Me, Feb 1.-THE Coast wrecking Co have
Chief rom Para, ior New YORK. ashore at Salisbury
Beach, with good prospect of saving the balance,
loading schr in the bay for New York.
Miscellaneous.
The purser of the steamship Rhein from Bremen and
southampton, will please accept thanks for favora
ScHR MACE, which has run as a packet between
Falmouth anu New BEDFORD the last ten years, has
been sold to james + Kelly, of South Yarmouth tor
SllW
Whalemen.
Ats Helena Jan bark sarah, Foster, OF NIB. oil not
reported
Spoken.
Ship Prince Eugene Br Smith, from San Francisco
Oct 80 for Liverpool, Dec ~, off Cape Horn.
Bark Martina Davis, Johnson from San Francisco for
Liverpool, Feb IL, lat 80 N, lon ia rs W,
Bark Chrisel Ger. Rohlfs Hamburg for Phila-
delphia, Feb 8. Off Borkum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
THE PISTOL IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. %, ls7l.
Louis Holler, saloon keeper, No. 20 Camden
street. was shot this afternoon, probably fatally,
by james Stein. While the latter was attempting
to force his way through an alley leading to the
rear entrance OF the saloon HoIler closed the gate
10 prevent MS entering, when stein drew pistol
and fired at him. the ball crushing through his
face and lodging in the head stein was ar rested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
TEMPERANCE IN THE CHURCHES.

Views Of the Clergy on the "Woman,s
Temperance Crasade"-What the Rev.
Henry Powers Thinks About Is-His
Dfseourse ~ the Church Of the Messiah.
Ine Rev. Henry Powers, pastor Of the Church of
the Messiah, Park avenue and Thlrty.fourth street,
Abcourscd about "rhe womans Temperance Crn
sade" lest evening OF which TIE subjoined is but
sketch. without taking any text, be began 10y de.
Gcribipg sbe moysmeDt as II has developed )tselr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
SUICIDE OF A BOY IN ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. %, 1874.
At eight O'Clock this Sunday evening Albert
McCuiloch, boy, aged thirteen, threw himself
over the railing OF the bridge across the Genesee
River at Andrews street. He was intoxicated,
and broke away from two lads OF his own age, who
were trying TO take him home. he river is at
hood height and he was carried over the tails.
No attempt to find the body can be made until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
he Rain Storm at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. p, 1874.
One Of the hardest rain storms known here for
years commenced at two O'Clock P. M. yester-
day, and ended at six O'Clock this morning.
Rain appears to have been general south
OF the Ohio River, and 1t Is feared
great damage will be caused to railroads.
trestle seventy-1ve feet long, on the North
western Railroad, near Kingston Springs, is re.
ported washed away. The river has risen seven
teen ieet four inches since dark last evening, and
is rising at the rate OF foot per hour. There are
projects OF more rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
THE PETTBE HOMICIDE CASE.

RoCKLAND Me-, Feb. p, 1874
Al the adjourned Coreners inquest in the Pettee'
homicide case last evening, the jury rendered the
verdict that caroline Pettee came to her death by
blows Indicted by some person or persons to the
Jury unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO me NEW YORK HERALD.
Movements OF Shipping from and for
American Ports.

L0Np0N, Feb ", IB7f
ARRIVALS.
Arrived At Liverpool Feb ~ bark Qneensbury fFr),
Hurry, Savannah
Arrived at Gravcscnd Feb 70 bark Orfeo AuO, Quesa,
New York brig Century Br, lie Moignan. Beaufort So
Doth for London.
Arrived at Deal Feb "a ship Liverpool, shandier, New
York for Liverpool; BARK Nova Scotia Br, haxin'
Charleston for Bremen.
Arrived at Glasgow Feb a. steamship state Of Georgia
tBr), Cooper. New York.
Arrived Mt Queenstown Feb a. ship Carriek Castle
BD. Thyme, Francisco 0las been reported arrived
l6thl
Arrived At Palais France) Feb q, ship Belle Justin
or, Arnice, San Francisco via Queenstown.
Arrived at Trieste, brig Florence tBr' Manroe, New
York via Gibraltar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

CINCINNATI, Feb. %, 1874.
kahn has been falling steadily here since Friday
noon. The river Is thirty seven feet and is rising
rapidly Rain commenced at Pittsburg early yester-
day, and for the past thirty hours has been falling
steadily over the territory drained by the upper
OHIO and its tributaries The rainfall here tonight
Is increasing and the prospect is that there will
be great food.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
SAW MILL BURNED.
SPRINGFIELn. Mass r

SPRiN6FIELD Mass, Feb. %, 1874
The saw and planning mill OF +. Cnrtis a Brothers
At Hinsdae was burned on Saturday morning.
Loss $4,000. Insured for 81 600 including 81 600
in the Royal and $1,000 each In the Westchester
and Pennsylvania Insurance companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No. ~ Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
from European ports, other ports abroad of
American vessels the be caped to this coun.
try free Of charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
SAIIJHGl.

Sailed from Liverpool Feb q. ship Jeremia" i"on'p
sisson New York mot previously banks Aoeia"e
Norris Turkey Hampton Roads; Brodrene NoT) Jorgen-
sen, Philadelphia.
Sailed from Deal Feb e bark Wilhelmina drcm u
Philadelnhia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 23-I A. NJ.

Probabilities.
For Monday, in New England and the lower lake
region, northeasterly wLds, with clouds, and rain
snow.
For the Ohio Valley, northwesterly winds and
cloudy weather.
For the upper lake region. falling barometer,
higher temperature and cloudy weather.
For the Southwest, rising barometer, diminish
ing northerly winds, partly cloudy and clearing
weather.
For the South Atlantic states and Virginia,
southeast to southwest winds, stationary or
rising barometer and cloudy weather.
Cautionary signals continue at Eastport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE r. J., Feb. ~, 1874
The prf1tng cloths market has ruled quiet during the
week manufacturers NOT pressing saes and~ buyers
disposed 70 take only snail lots, offered at slight
cession IN prIce or terms sales 1900 pieces including
standard O. s. at bc at 80 days. and good andard CAS-
AZ 51sc AT GO days Price VI boxJD cloths futsre de-
livery, SEC. af 20 days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
BELOW.

Bark samuele Ntal, Rallo. from Palermo Dec % by
pilot boat Negus, No D..
Bark Esther. Loring, from Matanzas Thy pilot boat
Washington, No ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
Rain in Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 90 1874
1t has been raining almost necessarily here for
the past three days. and the trains on all the
roads are delayed in consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

The Weather i'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buildin9:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
MISCELLAN EOUS.

MISCELLANEOUs.
. RsoIuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIP
ferent States deseron. &c. legal every where;
NJ nuhiicity requred charge until divorce granted
advice tree NJ. HOUSE, Attorney. 1A Broadway
4 HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN, COR
A ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street
~ 49, Open from A. NJ to 0 T.. NJ
On sunday from to =. NJ
A BsOIUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
"A Sates-Desertion, &C., sufficient cause no publicity.
no charge until divorce granted, also Notary Public
FREDERICK l. KING,
Counsellor AZ Law, 363 Broadway
VTANDERHOFF 20l EAST FOURTEENTH STREET,
the most popular prompt and attentive coal dealer
in New York has reduced the price his
Ash Coal to IS 50, not Sc, delivered.
WE HAVE FOR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST
pairs of
LARGE SOLITAIRES
offered in this market
Weight 10Y carata
Price, $780, currency.
HOWARD CO,
Diamond Merchants
12 Finn avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

Freshet In Franklin County, Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Feb. %, 1874.
The rains have raised all the streams In this
county, and damage from the high water is feared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

Average temperature yesterday %
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
,Pitthnrg's Fair Daughters PYepar ing
for the Fray.

FT1TSbuho, fd req. ~, jS74
TepaA1ohs are being made ~ the ladies' OF this
Gity Ior campaign against the saloon keepers
AND nquor dealers meeting Will be held to-
MORROW ateFnoon 10 complete their arrangements.
quite large number have already l(lentlfled
fhemaeives with the movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

The Ladies' Legions Still Marching On.


special despatch from Union CITY, Ind. reports
/. . temperance movement there In which $1,000
have been raised TO execute the Law iOrbdding the
sale OF intoxicating liquors, and states that OF
twelve saloons all but Two have been closed since
Z last Friday.
\ AreporJ from Mount Vernon. 0hic, says that
several saloons have been closed there and that
there ID promise o! still Ureater success
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
English Caro- Of Horses.

A correspondent OF the New York
Commercial Advertiser tells how some
English groons at Saratogs
are teaching the Yankees the care Of
horses
To-day asked one OF these grooms,
who has spent tweDty~'our years in the
stables of royalty what he had to say
OF our Amaricsn way of taking care Of
horse.
"Why, sir" ssid lie, you don't take
good care OF your horses; you think
YOU do, but you don't"
Why" l asked.
Because, when horse comes in all
wet with preparation, YOU let him STAND
in the stable and dry with all the dirt on
In England, we take the horse AZ he
comes from a drive and sprinkle blood
warm water ell over him, rom his head
10 his feet. Trcn, We .crape him down
and blanket hin, rubbing bis legs and
face dry. Thus in an hour he ID clean
and drv, and ready to take a good iCsi
while with your way be will stsDd and
sweltsr for hours, snd finally dry, sticky
sad dirty. Our horses never founder,
and never take cold, We never use q
curry comb; you scratch YOUR horses too
bard. The only care necessary IL TO have
the water not too cold then tathe
them instantly, while you are rubbing
their legs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
RuaIneaA PrOspects.

The New York Bulletin has strong
sr;icle urging upon capitalists that they
may now safely return TO more active
employment OF their means in CONNER
cisl and industrisl pursuits. Congress
has adjour1ed, the financial problem
has been solved as far as 1t can be for
some time to come, aud there
ia nothing to hold public
confidence any longer at bay.
The harvest ia good; prices OF nearly
every product are low; and all the in
dications point to improvement 10
prices as one OF the certaintles .ot the
near future. 1t says:
at requires mere than an ordinary
degree OF lugubrious research 10 dis,
cover any reason why the business o.
the country should not hencefoTth In-
crease and prosper. Ooe OF the best
evidences that the merchants OF this
city coincide with US IN these
conclusions is found in the
market Improvement in the spirit aud
tr.nsactions OF trade apparent with n
the last two days. A great recovery in
confidence is tracesble in ali depart
meuts OF business; and the recovery OF
confidence is all that is needtui 10 a
revival OF trade OF course those
brsnchss Of trade which are dependent
upon the seasons demand, show mark
ed change, as the change in the spring
and summer business 1s almost
ended in these departments, out in these
even the better feeling shows itself IN a
speculative demand for staple articles,
based upon the expectation that prices
will improve, as well as in more liberal
preparations for the tall trade than
have been contemplated, while in those
trades less dependent on the seasons,
buyers who have been timidly supply
ing themselves from hand TO mouth
show much more courage in their pur'
chases."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
CRSClNNATL
The Centennial Exposition.

ClSoIxSAr, July 3.-Mr. Henry
Petite, engineer OF main hall OF the
Centennial Exposition building TO be
built at Pbilsdelphis, presented plans
of the main hall 10 Director Gen. A.
T. Gashoru 10 this city to-day for sp.
proval. Mr.. Gashorn approved the
plans and telegrsphed to the finance
board at Philadelphia so SIS 10 enable
this boaId to let the contract immedi-
ately. The buildings cover eighteen
acres, and resemble in general the plan
Of the London Cristsl Palace, and like
it is constructed OF iron and glass, very
little wood being used, and is
about twice as large. II is AGA feet
long and 1850 feet wide. 1t consists
Of the nave. l20 feet wide, fianked by
lateral corridors running parallel with
it. The corridors are separated from
the central nave by trosd covered
aisles and ccrridors. flanked on their
outer sides, esch by an slsle. A
trsnsept OF the same general plan as
the building divides the building at the
centre into two equal parts. The ma.
terisl is OF such a character AZ, it is
thought, will realize handsomely at
sale after the exposition. The estimat
ed cost OF the building is one million
two hundred thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
The Real GeutIemau.

He is above a mean thing. He can"
not stoop 10 mean fraud He invades
20 secret 10 the keeping OF another.
He betrays no secret confded 10 his
keeping. He never struts in borrowed
plunsge. He never takes sel6sh sd :
vautsge OF our mistakes. he nses 10
gnoble weapons in controversy. He
never stsbs in the dark. He is ssus:led
oil inuendoss. He ia not QUE TIN. to
a mans face and anothec behind h 8
back. II by accident be becomes in
possession OF his neighbors counsels
ne passes upon them an instant ob!iv-
ou. He bears sealed packages with
out tamperiDg vita the wax. Papers
not meant for bis eye, whether they
cutter at to-. windows or lie oEcl before
him in unregsrdei exposure, are ca.
fred 10 him. He invs1es 20 privacy
OF othera, however !he sentry sleeps.
Bolts and bar,, locks snd kcys, hedses
and picketf, bonds and securities, motto.
to treSpasstrs, are none o! them for
him. lie may be trusted alone out OF
sight, Deer the thinncst PARTITION
anywhere. He buys no offices, be
sells none, be iD'r,guts Tor none. He
would rather iail OF his rights than win
them through dishontr. He will eat
honest bread. He trsmples on no
,ensulve feeling. He insults no man
If he has rebuke Tor another, he lie
strsign forward, open, and manly; in
short, whsteVer be judges honorable he
practices toward evrrV man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
Orchard Grn.s rnh Clover

The Agricultural editor OF the Bal
timore American, in the courFe o'an ar
ticl. on grasses, saws that in recent
conversation with Mr. CofiD, Of Prince
Georgia county, Maryland, he informs
Il. that he had just cut rom three
scres OF laud eight tons Of orchard
grass, which he bad sown last year with
oats. We have ourselves juat cut a Io;
OF the same, aIso so0n last year With
oats, which yielded remarkably well
A plan we have often recommended is
to SOW the orchard gras5 With the clover
in the sPrug.
Alta late meeting @! the New York
Farmers Club this subject was b.fcr.
them, in which the President Mr.. y
G. Elv, exhibited sample o. grass, and
gave an account OF q succeseiu! ezperi-
nent 10 the way of sowing red clover
aloug with orchard grass in tae early
isll. Orchard grass grows in bubcbes
or s;ools, aud something is needed 10
grow with it which viii I'll up and
cove. all the ground. Red cover is
early enough TO cGt about the sam.
time IS orchard grass, but 4r. Ely bad
uerer known Of it being soNu 10 the fall
successfully. So last isll ne tried it,
and the result was highly s.tisfactory.
Both the orchard grass aud the clover
made good growth last fall, stood the
Einter vel, and started early in the
spring. Ar. Ely depends on orchard
grass az the first green thing Tor soiliDs,
He Commences its use by mixing i! With
dry teed, spsringly st first and more
freely as csuie become used TO It II
comes nearly two weeks earlier than
clover, bat for main feeding crop,
thev cut very well together.
For an esrIy feeding crop 10 the
spring We have fourd that rye sowed 10
/ the falI is ahesi Of anything else, after
then comes IN our lucerne patch, fol
lowed BY the orchard grass and clover
then oats, fssoWed BY brosdcasted. or,
better stiIl, drilled corn, all for soiliDg
the orchard grsss, clover and corn,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
UTAH.
x,,ce Rohb,rytutha West.

SALT LAKs, July 3-The Montars
stage was robbed last night at Big Dry
creek twenty FIVE miles south OF Pleas
aul Valley, by four masked men armed
with shot guns. Tie south coach was
stopped first and run into the brush
aud held until the moth coach came
T. c. jackson and passenger named
Billings lost $500. The robbers rscog-
nized Jackson and returned him bis
money. A passenger by the name Of
Jones on the south coach was robbed
Of sixty dollars. The treasure box oi
Wells, Fargo & Co., was brokeu open
and everything OF value taken. Their
loss is not known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
FyREIG
NOVA SCOTIA.
Steamer Faraday.

HALIFAX, July 3'-CommuDicstion
has been had with the steamer Fsra-
day. After leaving Halifax she expe.
rieuced continuous logs near Far BAY
and was greatly delayed. 1t Is hoped
tGat che will reach Portsmouth in a
few days. All well. The reported wreck
OF the Fsraday WAS sent from Picton to
the news room by c. W. Chipman, OF
HALIFAX.
Intelligence has just been received
that the steamship Faraday lett Far
Bay Jure 30,
Mr.. Chipmau, who telegrapbei from
Plcton that the Flradsy WAS wrecked
in letter published this morniug, say'
be obtained his information from Wm.
E,r.e, OF the cable staff, at Port Hast-
irgs, who said he'got it from ST. Pierre
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
EIenptinx TilIaEs Land From Tax
alton,

Hon. John Wentworth has written q
letter to the Chicago Tribune, elected
by an editorial in that jourual on ex-
empting farms from taxation. We
make the following extract:
II have just read your article upon
this subject Whatever may be my in
ividusl views upon the merits OF your
eetir. proposition, think We had bet
ter stop little short OF it. | would
Grst try exemption to land actually
under cultivation or in crops. This
would do away with the cry OF Land
Monopoly" and give the man who
owns q thousand acres and only cult
Yates fifty, no more exemption than the
man who owns fifty and culiivstes
them al. This would make the battle
in the interest Of the consumers as well
.. in that OF the producer. TO bs
cure, the laboring ciasses want beet,
and ought to have it; and YOU can not
raise cheap beef uulss, you Isise It III
large quantities, AMI it requires broad
acres TOR broad steers. But the sca-
Liers would get some reliet in the ex-
enption OF their corn crop so necessa-
~ in the winter months. So | would
not exclude hay aed psstorage e. first,
10 view of the cry OF "Land'Monopo-
lies" The farmers can 90 no fs@tsr
in their movement than they csn COM
mend themselves to the interests o; the
purely industrial classes; and, IN my
lsbors to unite the two, | have found
this the best compromise grouRd-one
that will do to begin upon. II it works
well, as / know it will, then We can e1-
tsnd the exemption to pasture and hay
Isnd,; and eventually make universal
the conviction that prosperous hus-
basdry is the best guarantee OF succes.-
ful ma maaufactures and OF pationa! wealth
and defense.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04
view York Market.

NEw YORK, July 3.-ColtoD--No
quotations az the Exchange 10 closed
Flour-DulI and heavy. super
fine western and State s. O0G5 so,
common to good extra western spd
state 5 $50 6 95; good to cbcic. do 6 20
as 60; white uhea' extra 6 60G,5 90,
.Itra Osio ; 9O97 25. Wbeat-Dull
and heavy. Rye-Quiet at 81 O59
! 10. Barley-EoniDsL CorD-Firm
and in far demand: western mixed Is
@77ic strictly prime Tic; western
yellow T97Sc white western 85c.
Oats-Firn; mixed w.st.rn j6a 6Oc;
white western 6OG64c. Cofee-Quiet
Sugar-Sieady. Petroleum-Dull;
crude Sc, rsfn.d l2ic. Eggs-HesTy;
western lSS20fc. Pork-Flrm.r; new
mess $l8 50. LsrI-FIrner; prime
steam llic city llic Buit.r-Un-
cbsug,d; western lj@26c. Cheese
Heavy at lI9l3Ic. Whisky-St.sd1
at 99c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-04

TIE Weston aud Clarksburg rail-
road" enterprise is assuming definite
shape, though change OF the name
to &" Weston and Grafton" may be ye
found desirable. The stockholders held
a meeting at Buckhannon on the 3Ott
ult., Hon. T. A. BRADFORD, of Barbour
presiding. The following named gen.
tlemen were chosen directors:
Hon. J. NJ. Bennett, of Lewis; Hons
T. A. Bradford and J. L. Hall, OF Bar.
hour; T. J. Farnsworth, D. D. 7. Farms,
worth, J. w. Heavier, Levi Leon ard.
G. A. Newton and J. S. Fisher, OF
Upshur.
The principal Office Of the Company
is to be located at Buckhannon, and
steps are to be taken speedily looking
to subscriptions TO the capital stock in
Upshur and, we suppose, also in Bar
bour and Taylor COMMITTEES. There Is no
short line railroad that has been pro-
jected ia this State that will open and
improve a more valuable territory than
this or which offers better promise o!
complete success. The route is au easy
and cheap one and the road onght TO be
built without delay.