davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
Exploded.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 81.
The steamer Hale exploded her
steam piston 100 miles above here last
night, killing the fireman and badly
scaldin9 three others.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
The Famine in India.

CALCUTTA March 81.
Reports from the famine districts
show great Improvement. No eases of
actual starvation are known outside of
Fishoot, and i'll that district but Il few.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
Officers Elected.


VNA>> AILTN NarCh 81.
AZ Il meeting of the Directors OF the
Nevada County Railroad. held to-day.
John {. Coleman was elected Prcsi-
dent; Frank G. Beatty. Treasurer. and
George Fletcher, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

The Phoebe Record says the recent
strike in the Page & Panaca is very en-
couraging. The ledge is Two feet thick
and carries high grade ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

LOUISVILLE LorrERY.-The drawing
of the Louisville Lottery took place
yesterday. The numbers drawing Il
few of the leading prizes are furnished
us by telegraph. All prizes Will be
paid in full.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

THE Pennsylvania railroad troubles
have moi been adjusted, though the
strikers appear to be simmering down
in their demands. No serious trouble
IS anticipated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
Ordered to Clear the Sidewalks.

CINCINNATI. March 3l.
The Mayor issued Il proclamation
this morning ordering the police 10
keep the sidewalks clear. The Mayor
notified the omcn that they VIII he
allowed To pray and SIM III such >a-
looms where the proprietor> did lot oh
iect. and in the suburbs on the side
walks. \ number oil womcn stared
late This at eInoOn to visit saloons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

sides in the battle before Bilboa. sun
tander is crowded with wounded from
the Republican ranks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

THE Sanborn investigation occupied
the attention of the Committee of WAYS
and Means yesterday, some reference
to which will be found in our tele-
graphic columns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

MORE Wharf.-The editors of the
Reno Crescent and Carson .iPPcol are
Just now publishing some interesting
Biographical sketches Of each other. II
is a pretty rough game so far. though
the Appeal man seems to have en-
hausted the subject when he hurled
the following 1T the devoted head Of
the veteran of the Crescent:
And when the editor of the Crescent
denounce> a IAN infamous lie" the
charge. made or implied. that lie
under any circumstances, sold
a political principle for mencyor posi-
tian." we are inclined to think he tells
the truth-tor we honestly believe he
never had one 10 sell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
NEH y.
1yor1cu

TIE .CnrAETNEESIIIP HEprToropr
existing between Ilii,hois@ i In, ~
dao dissolved hy mpt..ai con, NJ. NIr
hos uEu. 5. HIFp.
EaI.la, March q. Il. ~,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

NEW MEXICO is knocking for adj
mission into the Union. The indica-
tons are that she will tie allowed to
knock for some time to come. Colo
RADIO and Utah i'll the meantime have
have each an almost uncomfortable de-
sire TO be added TO the bright con>tella-
ton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

Reduction Of Appropriations The
Investigation of District Affairs
Temperance Legislation asked
for by (~aIifOrniaH~ y New S0iu
rho S%anhorn Investigation
Secretary Richardson ON tise
Sfanu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

DEMAINING IN THE rOSToFFICE At
IL Eureka. March 81. 1871. Persons call
ing for Letters will please say Advertised,
March 81. 18Th"
Ladies' List.
Dill Mrs 81 Hildebrand Julia
Martin Mrs Carrie Miles Sylvia 4
kilcy Mrs Rate
Gcntlemcn's List.
Barstew Edwin Bower j.
Baker Robert Brunvcr j II
Cavanaugh John Creighton James
Campbell Peter Cummings Wi \
Davis W nj Davis David
Drmcrrittc CD Bcvlin Fat
De Flom Mr. Davis VIM II
Dove , boak Robert J
nallivar Is Drew FL
Davis ihos II bunckley J G
Drummond John W = EoffPW
Frank Frederick j Gcugon Emile
Gallagher Patrick Gouling George
tiuynn MI till William
tiarrow Ernest Zee Peter
Hardman l. IL Harrison Harry
Hayden Geo K Hogan John
Handy Thomas Hacan John
lnman John " Jackson James W.
.Marchanu j ames Masters Henry
Moore j { Nachcr George
Moses CyruST Morton Harry
Mct'Iary " III Mctallum Archibald
Phillips Thos W. Smith \ W
Smith James |. Sto Jimmy
Swift frank L Scndden homas
Sieller = Schnall Harrison
Stewart Andrew Wight Fred :
Foreign Letters.
Parties calling for any of these letters will
please say =" torcign."
Way Emmons Eelli Cesare
! hillips WmS Mcleod :. u
Mclean Alexander Moriarty .1ohn
Matchell VIM IL 6ill Francis
toghiln tharlcs Ed Brown " alter >
iieaten j } > Blyth Henry
ktr Ifar.r la,,hhx MARTIN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
CCIlN.

In Goid Hill, March =, 10 the viii, of Matt
anaVan, Il son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
MARRIED.

At Auburn, Cal, March Is. Join " UnrI-
burt To Mary J.. u or>lov. u, shady Run 81 ,.f-
duai-Ater OF Ii, ). Marsh, formerly Of Cod
AtSaEiSrrin=F Churchill county w.,.r,c
James j. Dahlei.ou to Mrs. Marl j.. CrftIriin'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

CRIMINAL RECORD. A friend has
handed us a copy of the Reese Riref'
Reredic bearing date June u. 1864. in
which occurs the following interesting
paragraph:
Gu>tavuS De Young. CHARGED with
feloneouslv tearing leaves from Il day
book. WAS examined Yesterday before
Justice SWaSey. and held to answer
before the NEXT Grand Juryin the sum
of $50.
The Gus. De Young mentioned he
longs TO the SAINT De Young family
who control the columns of that stand
ard religious and highly moral sheet.
the san Francisco Chr0Hicie. Further
comment Is unnecessary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Fire TO.iay-APpcalch- sails
To-day.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81.
\ fire occurred to-day in l;atowsky's
bakery. Fou Howard street. but the
flames were confined To the building
and soon cNtingui>hcd. Loss, about
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY Overland Telegraph.

lSrECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
Order Of the Board Of Commissioners.

nHhEHEp, THAT ALL BILLS AGAINST
- l.urrka comfy must be filed with the
= "lrtN tlerk before The first Monday Of each
month, fully ireniled. and stating by whom
~ red, otherwise they Will be land over until
the n'Nt succeeding month.
l.. = f. II. HARMON. Clerk.
.mh2l-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
NEW T'O-D.t Y.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE rOSToFF1CE At
IL Eureka. March 81. 1871. Persons call
ing for Letters will please say Advertised.
March 81. 18Th"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27
The Salary Grab.

The STATE Journal, Senator Bore
mans special organ, or at least hiN
friend and champion, seems to find
only one fault with the Congressional
record of Hon. Frank Hereford, and
that i. that he turned over his 81, 900
share of the salary grab to the Pub
Ii, Schools of the state.
Arthur l. Boreman Pocketed his
share. and never made a WY face
IN. Hagans, although he was not
M that time member OF Congress,
vet being constructively entitled TO It,
pocketed his share. J. J. Davis. in
the same category as Mr.. HaganS,
poeketed his share The Journal has
not one word of cenSure tor these gen
tlemen, hut pourS ont Its vialS Of
wrath on Mr.. Hereford. As he Is
the only one who opposed the salary
steal, who voted for It's return TO the
Treasury. and wb. fused to receive
it, we must take it tor granted that
it was the act of turning it over TO
the school fund, rather than putting
it in his pocket, that meets the con
demnation of the Radical party
Well. we feel sure the people cannot
be persuaded that it was an unpar-
donable sin in Mr.. Hereford. The
comparison is rather "odoroos, how
ever. On the one hand we have the
hguif:ed Senator Foreman, the as
tute Davis, and The willy Hagans, say
ing. We'll, we are our Of the rice
ANYHOW. and we might a. well make
this s.. O0O7 For this, the STATE jour
nal has no word of condemnation
Mr. Hereford saws, Il think this
money should be returned to the
Treasury, but a. the majority OF Con
gress disagrees with me, | submit,
and turn it over to the school fund Of
nv State. 1t will do the most good
there" For this the State Journal
SAYS he pocketed the salary grab.
1t won't Do, Mr.. ,Io'U7,al Mr..
Hereford viii have q larger majority
this wear than hc has ever had before.
The Third District will be the ban
ner Democratic district oil the State.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27

President stayed these at q salary to
take cafe Of che property, huetliere
was no school. The people OF the
village sold their property at q run
Gus sacrifice and moved away, and at
our last visit there, the psace was the
very picture of desolatien. The zen
ces around the college grounds were
broken down, the buildings were GO
ing 10 ruin, and the majority of the
inhabitants of the village seemed to
be negroes,
The Civil Rights Bill is one OF the
cardinal doctrines of the Radical par
ty, and if that party gets into power
in West Virginia, We expect TO see
the doctrine eaforced in our State
University, and then farewell to the
University and TO Morgantown.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27
The Owl Rights Bill

One of the first States in the Union
10 undertake to enforce Civil Rights
and mixed schools. va- North Caro-
lima. Under the military govern
ment OF CANDY, amt Radical resistra-
ton laws ami test oajb~ q Legislature
was elected with very large major
itv of Radicals and negroes, some 80
or more negroes One Of the first
things they did, was 10 vote them
selves eight dollars 81 day for their
services. Many Of the negroes III
the Legislature we're laborers from
farms. and Josiah Turaer, an old line
Whig. editor of the Raleigh S1tiael,
said, "tbe Legislature had ruined the
farmers, bv advancing the WAGES OF
field hands TO ei@aJ dollar, per dav. "
Ate, they had ggt the wages hNei
TO suit them, Jhcy vent To work 10
break down the Institutions Of Learn
inc. To this eud. they, in tbs hrst
place. decreed that the schools shCu'G
be open to both races alike, and II
white people did lot choose TO send
their children 20 school with tie re-
groes. they could keep them at home.
North Carolina at that time possessed
a State University, which was an
honored seat Of learning; it had num-
bercd among IL presidents some Of
the most learned and excellent men
Of tie State; It's professors were also
men eminent for learning, pIety and
public spirit. Among its alumni were
Statesmen. Poets. Governors and Cler-
gymen. Students came TO II from
nearly every Southern ocate Chapel
Hill. where it was located, was one
OF the most pleasant villages in the
State; not only the gentlemen con,
nected with the college, but others,
who sought only q pleasant home br
retirement from business erected fine
houses there. aud there could be
found a refined aud pleasant commu
nifty. But the Civil Rights Bill must
be enforced, regardless of all conSe-
auenoes. A bill was passed opening
the doors Of the college To negroes
with that one stroke the ruin was
completed The President aud Pro
fessors al once resigned A new pres
iden: and imported professors were
appointed; inducements were held
out 10 white students to cutter, but
thSre were only six who. by the pro
mise of free tuition, could he induced
toso degrade themselves There were
Oneor two negroes entered. The Leg
islature appropriated money to pay
the salaries of the Professors, but thai
was soon abandoned.
The entire Faculty resigned; th'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27

One of the most decided o. our
Radical exchanges. said last week
y. W Smith, colorcd cadet from
south Carolina, at the West Point
Military Iustjtue, ha, been dismissed
The reason assigned was a failure To
pass an examination in some of his
studies.
Its our deliberate opinion that
there has been a conspiracy from the
first on the part of the teachers and
students to drive him away, and they
have succeeded at last in forcing him
out on this shallow preteuce.'
Sometime ago, a Young man from
the same county, as that in which the
paper quoted above is published,
,Kanawha, good student, and an
intelligent and manly boy, was APP
pointed to cadetship at West Point
but was not admitted, on account Of
defciercy in some branches The
paper had not one word to say in de-
fence Of lis own county man It made
no accusation Of conspiracy, prejudice
&c. VIA. made the difference: 1t
was simply because the young man
from Kalawha was white and the son
ola Democrat, while Smith was a
negro. The paper alluded to thinks
negroes should be educated at West
Point, and sent into the field to com
mand white men. This is the legltl-
mate effect at least OF their teaching.
If the people Of West Virginia
wish to see the Civil Rights Bill car
ried out let them elect Radical off,
GERS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

@-THE LAST REJECTION OF
THE SEASONING further changes IN P,,S M,
win be made, 90 delay not, but make your pu''
chased at once,
Japanese Poplins at IaK, IS, Is, 30, q and Soc'-
BACK a H Ground coi"redstrped Grenadines at ioc
per I'd. worth 2oc; .,.-., .,,t
Bla k-Ground Grenadines with colored s a.,.
stripes at iaxe per yart, would Be cheap a. ~
siae.Band Grass Cloth suItinss at scc, per yard
str,Ued Chinese Grass Cloth az 1oc. worth SOC
per yard;
Lenos At laHc. per yard worth nc; .uba..
Biscs silks from 81 to $50 per yars;
Linen Batiste for Dresses NJ 25c. worm 'oo' P''
Bjsck Grenadines from 2Oc 10 fI.a5 per yard;
The best Printed Percales al 2oc. per yaru.
Fast Colored Lawns at 12H cents per yalu,
The latest style Side Band Lawns aud Callcoes,
Pillow Case Cotton, ~ inches wide, 81 loc' pei
yard; ...,
PllIow.Case Cotton, H inches wide. at lSh
Full width Unbleached sseetlng at CSC per yard
Fuil-Width Bleached sheeting at ssc. per yard
Fuli.sidth BIeached Linen sheetins at 7Sc. pr
yard, worth 81;
Pillow Case Linen ~ yards wide, at ooc. worth
English ,sS ReF 6nsVo. snng at qcc per yard worth
Sc;
Domestic Ginghams at ioc, 12Hc, loc. and 1850
per yard.
Bed Tick from Zoe. to ssc per yard;
Linen Drilling ard Duck from 1850 TO SOC per
Ladies' Ready Made Suits from IS to sa5;
Ready-made Ghemises, Night Gowns, Dressing
Sacaues, Corset Covers and Aprons. ~ aston
shingly low prices;
Uuckaback Towels from fi.o0 TO sl2 per dozen;
Toweilin9 from Toe TO 95c per yard;
Table Cloths and Tasie-Damask In all qnanties
,n.RooI Table Covers at 81 worth 81 80;
Piano-O Covers in great variety-al ut popular pri-
Linen Doylies at 4oc, COO, r5c, 81, 81 IS and 81 80
Autograph Fans at Toe worth 25c;
Lace Shawls, Lace Sacques, and Shetland SnaTis'
4 full assortment OF Mourning Goods;
Mating in all widths and qualities;
Oii-Cloths, Rugs, Mats, and window Snades;
Violet, lavender, and Cologne Water, also Hand
kerchief Extracts and soaps In great variety
Sewing Machine Needles at40 and soc VI paper
OF ten needles:
The best Sewing Machine oil at l3c per bottle:
Clark's;and Coats Spool Cotton ct 'oc per dozeh'
or &C per SPOOL
Sewing. Machine Attachments, 81 per b"x;
Tooft's improved Rufrers, 81, regular prices -;
Goodrich TucE-inakers, 8 regular price ~ 90;
Cotton Yarns at Nos. from 10 IL, M u ~ per
bundle OF i've pounds:
unbleached Knitting Cotton, three, four and nve
strands, at 45c per pound;
Pique Trimmings at rs and boc. apiece worm
double that amount:
Jet Breast pins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Necklace,
Sleeve and Collar Buttons, and thousands OF
other articles. all 10 be sold at extremely low
prices for cash only.
Particular attention paid to orders. Goods sent
by express G. o. D., or upon receipt OF post-of-
fee order OF registered letter.
LEVY BRtsTkeRs.
1917 andl0l9 Main St,
Aug g. Richmond. Va.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27

The Senatorial Convention for the
9TH Senatorial District, composed OF
Roane, Jackson Putnam and Mason
counties was held at Point Pleasant
Aug. 18th.
Resolutions were adopted endors
ing the declarations Of principles
adopted by the Congressional couven,
ton at Charleston, and the nomina-
ton of Hon. Frank Hereford, and
pledging cordial support to the par
", after which the convention unani
mously nominated Thos, Terrell Esq
Of Roane County rs the candidate
Tor Senator.
The Convention was very harmo-
uious, and there was really no oppo
sition to Mr.. FeprelrS nomination,
This District will give large Demo
cratic majority this tall.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27
The Limited Partnorship.

The Radicals. during the last Gu
bernatorial campaign boldly assert
ed that they had made bargain, a
limited partnership with portion OF
the Democrats. by which they hoped
To elect the Independent candidate
for Governor. and to defeat the new
constitution. They succeeded in
part Of their objects.
After the election was over por-
ton of the party said they had done
with tie Democrats and the limited
partnerships, and those who wished
to act with them must join their par
ty Some of the politicians however,
disagreed with that opinion, aud
thought they might find further use
for the disatfected Democrats, and
proposed 70 continue the partnership
indefinitely. One of the most prom
inent of the politicians who favored
the continuation OF the partnership
has shown his consistency by calling
through the columns of the Uest I~.
qiRia Journal on John Hall Of Maso"
County to come out aS an lndepend-
ent candidate. This Hall is an old
politician; has served in a good many
Offices, has been in q good many
scrapes, and made good deal of mon
ev. He is an old man, and has the
reputation among his neighhors Of
being parsimonious man, but will
ing 10 trade money for Office, for
which he is ambitious that is, he is
willing to spend money in the ex-
penses OF the campaign, which we all
know are heavy.
As these wire workers are in seS-
sion ut this writing at the White Sui
phur Springs, We do not yet know
what their deliberations will amount
TO, but We rather expect they will
throw overheard their real Republic
an nominee and under the limited
partnership dodge will endeavor to
divide the Democratic party again.
The Democrats ought to be profound
Is grateful for this tribute to their
sagacity
1t is the old song over again:
"Wl you walk into INV parlor,
SAID the spider 20 the 1y.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27

WHAT is the Republican party :
Is it only a myth? Are there no
foundations under it? Was it sim
ply the "minion of fortune and the
worm of the hour :" 1t started from
the old Wing ty;-that was
merged into the Republican party;
that went into the Radical war par
ty, the Union party;-this has bad
but one bond, with which principles
have nothing to do /; it is simply the
party of plumber, the party of whisky
rings, Railroad rings, Moiety rings,
and office holders rings, and now we
learn That the Republicans in Massa-
chusetts have surrendered to the
Prohibitionists. What next?
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27
State and NeighSorhood.

A sculling race took place between
Jas Corcoran and Fred Bright, OF
Wheeling. Distance, three miles
time % q. Won by COrcoran.
Toliver, the negro who was con
victed for rape at Martinsburg some
time since, was forcibly taken from
the Jail on Thursday night of last
week and hung.
John Porter, OF New Cumberland
had his pockets picked of the amount
of eighty dollars in cash and tour
thousand in checks at Allegheny de
pot last Thursday, the 18th.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27

IT is said the African Ostrich, when
pursued, hides its head in the sand,
and thinks Of birds think that its
pursuers will not see its tail. The
Radicals are taking 'esson. and are
trying to stick the Radical head un-
der the name of independent think
ing the people will not see the Radi-
cal, Civil Rights, MIXED School, y
tan sticking out, while its long feath-
ers are waving in the wiud-the rid
icule of every beholder. 1t won't do,
gentlemen. Try some other tack.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Thos. Dundas, Jr.,
ShelbyJ. Love, admir- Dc Bosis non, OF Taos
Dundas, ST., decd, e; a..
IN CHANCERY.

In pursuance OF q decree of the County Court
Of Cabeli county, rendered IN this Ease At the
July Term, 1874, ! the Undersigned commission
er, will proceed on Thursday, the 25th day of
September A D., 1874, at my Office IN the town
OF Da.bOur vale. IN said county, 10 take and
state an account with Shelly J. Love, alnr DE
BoSis SON OF Tnos. Dusdas, Sr., decd, showing:
LIST, What amount OF pc scnal estate came into
the hands Of said Shelby j. Love, ar adlnr Ds
BoSis NON, of Thos Dundas, 81 decd.
81 The nnmDer ~ the distributes entitled 20
share IN the distribution Of sad personal estate
aud q what amount each one WAS entitled.
Sd. What past Of said personal estate 80, n
distributce has received. eiIher Of DAN i've
administrator, or Of Shelby J. Love. a. "in.st.a-
tor DIX BONE nos Of Thomas DuDdas, ST., dec d.
! and what amount Il stiI due % each one.
4th. A fuY aud complete account between SAID
Shelby j. Love, adinlnlsri at0r DE BOSIs SOs, aBd
| the next Of KIN Of said Thos. Dvndss S., decd
IL is ordered that, for the bester taxing Of sad
accounts, the parties Shall produce before the
Commissioner, on oath, all books ana Writings,
| In their custody or power, relating thereto: and
shall he examined upon iniefrogatiyes. TINS
publication 10 he In lieu OF personal service
Commlsssnor has leave 10 repor. special ni tier
II not completed on the day sfO; essid ,he tssng
! Of said accounts Will be continued from time 10
| time. ~
B. J. McCoxLs, Special Commissioner.
Solicitor. Aug i9-4w.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

W. W. Gates,
vs.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company,
in CHANCERY.
In pursuance OF an order Of the Circuit Court
OF Cabell county, made aud entered al the De-
cemher Term. 1873, Will proceed, az my Office
in Barboursville, In sa.d county, on
Monday, The 7M Day Of September, 1874,
10 take and state an account between the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company and Kerr n
Myers, OF work done by the plaintiff W. W.
Gates on Sections - and IL, Western Division
Of the chesapeake aud OHIO Railroad, ~ Il sub
contractor under said Kerr 4 Myers, in oder to
ascertain.
|, The amount OF work done by the said plain
tin W. ". Gates. The different classes o: kinds
Of work: and the amount OF each class or kind.
2 The true measurement OF tie work; snd
the measurement made by the engineers Of
the chesapeake Il ohio RAILROAD Company,
showing the difference, II any, between the
two estimates; and ascer;ainlng whether any
mistake has been made or iaud has been prac-
tIced by the said engineers.
3. The value OF the work 'ione-sho@ing the
value Of each class or kindly the terms ~ the
contract between Kerr Myers and said Chesa-
peake and OHIO Railroad Company.
4, What amount OF money has been paid to
Kerr Myers FIR work done by the said plaintiff
and what balance. II any, remains unpald
JOHN y. LAIDLEY,
july soft Special Commissioner.