davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

DIR. SCHENcK's STANDARD REAEDIEs.-The
standard remedies for all diseases OF he lungs are
scHENcK's PULMcNIC SYRUP. ScHEScK's SEA-
WEED Tonic, and ScnENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
and If taken before the innus are destroyed speedy
cure Is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. Il. sCHENcK, OF
Philadelphia, owes bis unrivailcd success Ia the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup Fipens toe morbid mattar In
the lungs nature throws 1t of by an easy expecs o.
ration, for when the phlesan or matter Is ripe
slight cough Will throw II off, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin 10 heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup 10 10 this ScncneSs ;
Mandrake PILLS and Schenck ID Sea-Wecd ionlc must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and u.e
schenck,s Mandrake Pih act on the liver. removing
all osstructions relax she the ose stars
freely, and the liver Is soon relieved
Schencks Sea-Weea Tonic Is gentle Stiinuan.
and Alternative; the alkali Of which 1t Is composed
mixes with the food and prevents sonring IL assists
the digestion by ton!ng up the stom1ch 10 aeasny
condition, 70 that the food and the Pumonic syrup
will make good blood then The lungs heal, ana tue
patient will surely get we'll care 10 taken 70 pfe
vent fresh cold. g
All who wish TO consult DR.. ScnENcK, either Ter
sanaily by letter. do so at his prc opal MOE
corner Of sixth aid Ardh streets, fhsladsli MIA,
every MONDAY.
schencks mstieines ore sold By all druggists
Throughout the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT, Mon
.pAY-Judge Hughes presiding.-I the
matter of w. Nj. Jones 6 Co. The assignee
was directed to sell the bankrupt's stock OF
goods after three days. notice.
In the Dollar Bank case. The attorney
for the trustees was allowed a fee OF $500.
In the case of Valentine thinner. The
assignee was ordered to show cause on the
Sd instant why certain property belonging
to j. NJ. Duesberry should not be turned
over to him.
In the matter OF Solomon Wise. The
proposition of the bankrupt Offering to pay
Is per cent. on the face-value of all OF his
debts was accepted by the creditors, and
the composition was confirmed by the Court.
In the case Of the trustees OF the Dollar
Bank against Edmond BoSsieuX, +. Bos-
sieux e. Brother, w. j. Cussen, William P.
Lee, John w. Cosby, r. R. Ferguson,
Mary and John &. Hunter, Henry c. Hutche-
son. and Stephen Hunter. An order was
entered reinstating the cases.
In the matter OF Thomas j. BoSher. An
swer of. Corr and Aylett to petition OF as
slgnce filed.
In the case of Peyton Johnston. Order
appointing assignee entered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

RIGNoLD.-Reserved seats for the Rig
mold engagement on sale at Johnston's mu-
sic-StOre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
A SSEMBLY HALL.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

TWO GRAND EVENINGS OF SONG.
Mr.. WHEAT takes much pleasure In announcing
that he has made al engagement with
Miss ANNA DRASDIL,
the world-renownrd contraluo, who ~il make her
debut in Richmond under his management, assiSted
Miss SARAH WOOD,
the brilliant soprano, OF New York. and t'e
MONUMENTAL CHURCH CHOIR,
TWO GRAND CONCERTS,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
APRIL 4TH AND 9TH, 1877.
Tickets, 75c.: reserved seats without extra charse
family circle, 5Oc sale Of reserved selts begins at
West. Johnsl on 4 Co.'s, OIL Main street, MONDAY
MORNING, April I'd, at O'clock. ap 2-4t
DRAMATIC, MUSICAL, AND Scene"
ENTERTAINMENT
Ar VIRGINIA OPERA-HoUsB
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1877,
BENEFIT OF MkS. WALTER HARRISON,
under the special direction of the DISTINGUISHED ar
tist Mr.. WILLIAM J.. SHEPPARD, nSsiSted bY hir
CHARLES SIEGEL, Mr.. T. j. MINOR, and Professor
D. Il Elm TWo PUDDIFooTs.
MUSIC.
TABLEAUX.
MAGIC MIRROR 1.-TWO scEF7sI.
MUSIC.
PARADISE AND TMH MEis,c cER1 1.-TWO scSShS''
ART GALLERY 1.-TWO scENEs).
Tickets can be had at Fl. A. WAITS Musical ES-
change No. Main street, and al the oo0r OF the
hall on the night Of the entertainment ADMISSION
so cents. No reserved seats. NH Sl-s6Tuzt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

"LEGHAS.'-Te suggest that should our friends
need old and pure rye wliskey. they try ,be Le-
ghan,"one Of Messrs. W. d. BLAIR u CO.'S most
popular brands Their price for such an Old whts-
key Is exceedingly reasonable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
AMUSEMENTS. a


Last appearance OF
Mr.. II. J. MONTAGUE,
= of Wallack's Theatre, New York, and u
MOST BRILLIANT COMEDY COMPANY,
MR.. LOUIS L. JAMES,
MISS ELLEN CUMMINGS,
in the beautiful comedy OF
FALSE SHAME! FALSE SHAMEt
FALSE SHAME! FALSE SHAmEt
Box-sheet at JonSsToN's, 91S Main street.
ND 3-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

WEARE RECEIVING daily additions to our largo
stock Of Boots, Shoes, Trunks satchels &C. Prices
very low. Custom work ihand-made) made 10 or6es
and guaranteed to At Repairing neatly and prompt;
Iy done. HERMAN BosCHES & BRorHRI.
500 and 511 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

SETTLED,
BEYOND ALL QUESTION, THAT
T. B. SPENCE & SON
arc selling
CLOTHING
and
SHIRTS
little lower than the lowest.
Cali at the Old Corner Store,
1900 MAIN STREET.
r. q. SPENCE SON.
NEW STOCK JUST OPENED.
T.. B. SPENCE SoS,
Merchant Taiors,
are determined that no house In the State S all
UNDERsnLL THEN.
Callat
1900 MAIN STREET,
and examine their new stock OF
woRsTED
CoATINGs and
CASHMERE
sUITlNGs
+. B. SPENCE q son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

"ENRY V.--RIGNOLD.
RICHMOND THEATRE.
COLOSSAL ORGANIZATION.
GRAND SHAKSPEARIAN SPECTACLE.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 ard II.
RIGN OLD
HENRY V.
ALI. TIE PROPERTIES AND COSIu lIE5
FROM BOOTHS THEATRE, NEW YORh.
rs DRAMATIC ARTISTS.
100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE.
Secured seats on sale at Johnston's music-storr.
ap3-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
AFRICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

AN OLD WAR-SH1P ON A Peaceful Mis-
s1oN.-The British barkentine Veteran, Cap
tain George II. Gage, arrived at this port
early yesterday morning from Liverpool.
This vessel was during the war the United
States gunboat Cayuga, and did service be-
fore Charleston and at various points along
the North and South Carolina coast. She
was built in 1861, having length of 17G
feet and breadth OF beam of % feet, and
depth of hold of IS feet, and was rated at
612 tons, and was schooner-rigged with
screw propeller. She was rebuilt at Somer-
set, Mass, in 1915 as 4 barkentine and put
into the mercantile service. and passed into
British hands. She is now here to load pc
trolcum for Europe. The Veteran, alias
the Cayuga, is the first Federal gunboat to
reach Richmond. She came in when the in-
habitants were all asleep and upon most
friendly and welcome visit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

4 CARp-To THE PUBLIC AND USERS OF SEW
Iye-MAcu1NEs.-H Having been for nearly six years
salesman OF Wheeler q Wilson's machines, desire
to thank my many patrons for their kindness
which gave me success, and 10 announce that ] am
now connected with the SING Err RSEwINo-MACHINE
COMPANY, S2l Main street. My friends and the
public will do we'll to call me before buying else
where, doiug kindness to me as well as to them
selves. II. r. PACE, Salesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

OF ALL THE WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES, per-
haps none supass thar OF extracting The essence OF
beef, which has proved such a blessing to the SICK
Coldens Liebign Liquid Extract Of Beef and Tonic
Invigorator has the preference for weakness depres-
sion, consumption, lassitude, and feyers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
morning and night, and received three per

morning and night, and received three per-
sons on profession.
Rev. D. L. Wills. presiding elder, preach
ed at A P. M. at the Spring-Street Home,
and at sP. NJ. at the German church.
At Manchester church the pastor preached
morning and night, and received one per-
son on profession. During this week spe-
cial services will be held in the Manchester
church.
At Park-Place Methodist church the con-
eregations were large morning and night.
Rev. DR.. Edwards, the pastor. preached Oh
both occasions. The communion was large,
and three members were received by certi-
ficate.
AFRICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The sixtieth anniversary meeting OF the
African Baptist Missionary Society was held
on Sunday at the First African church OF
this city. The following officers ware
elected President, Humfrey Osburn; Sec
retary, Benjamin Harris; Corresponding
Secretary, William T. White.
The annual sermon was preached by Rev.
r. Wells, and addresses were deliverd by
Rev. A. E. Dickinson, OF the Religious
Herald; Rev. e. II. Corey, OF the Rich
mond Institute, and Rev. j. Hasley, ma
tive African, after which liberal sollec-
ton was made The exercises were very
interesting, and the large congregation pres
ent seemed highly pleased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

Some twenty OF twenty-five members OF
the Legislature and other gentlemen en-
loved grand supper at the Cafe last nlght.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

The music at these services was also very
fine.
SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.
In the morning, at the Second ePresbyte-
rian church, DR.. Hoge preached from Phil
lippians, ill.,, 10: "This one thing I do:
forgetting those things which are behind,
and reaching forth unto those which are
before, l press toward the mark Of the high
calling OF God in Christ Jesus"
In the afternoon, to crowded house, he
preached sermon by request to young
men, from 1st Thessalonians, ", %: "I
pray God your whole spirit and soul and
body be preserved blaneless unto the COM
ing OF our Lord Jesus Christ" After
adopting these words OF the Apostle as his
own prayer for the class of persons ne was
about to address, he presented some striking
thoughts IN regard to the claims OF God on
the BODY, and the redemption OF 1t as well
as the soul. The negative and posltve
aspects OF his subject stood out In VIVA
portraiture; and>with that tender faithful
ness which is characteristic OF this speaker,
he sought to win bis bearers to the rectltude
OF that healthy, happy, useful Christian me
which is the legitimate result OF nearly
conservation to God Of the whole man
spirit, soul, and body"
At the Third Presbyterian church the
pastor preached in the morning, ana Kew.
Charles II. Read, of the G.aee-Street Pres
byterian church, Mt night. @
METHODIST CHURCHES.
At Trinity Methodist church the pastor
preached morning and at night, and received
one person on profession.
At Broad-Street church Rev. D. P. Wills
preached in the morning, and the pastor at
night. One person was received by certif-
cate.
at Union-Station church Bishop Doggett
preached in the morning, and the pastor at
night. Seven persons were received. Du-
ring this week special services will! be held.
at Oregon church the pastor preached
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

The services ut Grace church were OF the
same Joyous character, and the church was
largely attended both morning and night.
The decorations were very elaborate and
pretty. In the vestibule there was large
rustic cross made of eyergreens festooned
with wreaths. The pulpit and reading
desk were covered with pure white cover
iGgs, and the front Of the cloths literally
covered with natural flowers that were ap-
parently sewed upon them. The font was
dIled With white flowers aud eyergreens,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05
James Gordon Bennett COIIitleS
with the brother OF His lm.
Ienue1-A Duel Imminent.

New York, January 4.-The GrapGit
says that in consequence oi an assault
upon the editor Of the Herald by Fre1er.
lex May, it is understood that Mr.. Ben
nett has sent y formal challenge through
friend to Mr.. May and that he has left
town with the intention Of fighting 4
duel with that gentleman. II Is believed
that Mr.. Bennett made his will before
leaving. The Times, however, will, 10.
morrow publish the following:
The reports in circulation about town
yesterday to the effect that Mr.. Bennett
and Mr.. May had left the city for the
purpose OF lighting duel are utterly
without foundation. Notwithstanding the
assertions 10 the contrary by Mr.. Ben.
netrs friends, it may be said on most
excellent authority that that gentleman
was in town last evening, while Mr.. May
was seen on the street at 9 o'clock. Itcan.
not be affirmed with any degree OF Ger.
tainty, however, that hostile meeting
between the two gentlemen will not
occur, on the CONTRARY such an untortu.
nate result is more than likely.
Those most intlmStely associated with
Mr.. Bennett say that he had gone or was
going to Washington, and the fact Oh at
u despatch was addressed to the gentle.
man al the Arlington house gives color
to the assertion.
The Associated Press has despatch
from Hartford stating that Mr.. Bennett
passed through there to-day, and the
local bureau Of the Associated Press here
reports that Mr.. Bennett could not he
found in the city to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY,

CoNsrAN;TrNoPLE, January 4.-The
Gpprrchensions Of rupture continue 10
diminish. II seems probable, from the
more concillatory feeling prevalent, that
lhe Forte will not reject the proposals. Of
the Powers. The plenipotentiGriOs also
seem disposed to make further sllVht
concessions, II these anticipationS Arc
realized, the negotiations will be resumed
Tomorrow.
BucHHAREsT, January 4.-.In the
Chamber Of Deputies last night,
the foreign minister in reply to the In.
depreciation, said he had asked for an
explanation from the Porte respecting
It's Interpretation Of article one, seven
and eight, Of the new Turkish Constitu.
tion.
The Porte replied that be irst referred
to Roumania and all other tributary
States.
The Chamber Of Deputies unanimous.
y passed 4 motion approving the con-
Inct oi the Cabinet and demanding that
the. Government energetically protest
against the Porte's construction.
The President OF the Council assured
the Chamber that the Government would
not rest before the Porte declared in as
formal n manner IN the new Constitution
wa' proclaimed, that Roumania does not
form apart Of Turkey.
The Chamber resolved not to adjourn
Tor the customary New Years recess.
VIENNA, January Alt is positively
stated that Austtias representatives at
the Conference are instructed to leave
Constantinople il the Porte does not &C.
cePt the proposals Of the powera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05
Indiana LegiSlature,

INDIANAPOLIS, January 4.-Both house.
OF the General Assembly convened at lC
o'clock this morning. The Senate organ,
lied by the election OF T. B. Buchanan
Independent, as Principal Secretary, r.
D. Slater, Democrat, Assistant Secretary
and Richard Hunchins, Democrat, Door
Keeper. Senator Major, Independent
voted with the Democrats, giving them
20 votes TO "a Republicans. The House
elected John Obermeyer, OF Jennings
county, Speaker; Cyrus T. Nixon, Of
Marion county, Chief Clerk; James Cole,
Of Tippecanoe county, Assistant Clerk
and D. s. Baldwin, Of Grant county
Door. Keeper (all RepubIicans), by vote
Of 81 to A. Two members were absent /
Alter the organization both houses ad.
journed until 2 o'clock. The Governor
message will not be delivered until to.
morrow, and the inauguration Of the
9overnor.elect will take place on Mon.
dly next,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05
AT SHERMAN, TEXAS.
A SleIghing Accident.

NEw York, January 4.-Last evening
aslelshlng party from Astoria, approach.
ed Hunters Point Ferry 10 3lth street,
New York, in a large sleigh drawn by
two horses, and contained beside the dri.
yer, three ladies and three gentlemen.
From some cause the gate Of the ferry
was open, though the boat had left the
slip. The speed at which the horses we're
going, and the slippery descent to the
bridge rendered. it impossible to stop the
team, and the horses, sleigh, men and
women were precipitated into the water.
A. Al but one of the party were rescued.
The missing man is VIM. Fearens Of As.
toria. One Of the ladies had an arm
broken. Tbs horses went under the Ice
and were lost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05

AUGUSTA, January A. Hon. J. G
Blaine was nominated in the RepubI icar
Caucus this evening for the short term iu
the U. $. Senate, and also for the iul
term Of six years, beginning March, 4lh
1877. Both nominations were made b,
reclamation, amid great display Of enIhG
siasm. Every one Of the l40 member
rising when the Question was put.
This is the frat time a candidate fol
the Senate in Maine was ever nominated
by acclamAtion at his first election, ant
this exceptional method was selected II,
a special and emphatic compliment IL
him. His name was presented 10 n,
caucus by Gen. Hyde, President OF III,
Senate, aud Mr., Connolly, Speaker Of The
House, and several eulogiatic spesche,
were made in addition by leading uem
bers Of both branches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05
Republlcan on a EnIr Vote.

New ORLEANS, January 4.-Before tho
House Committee to-day Judge Dibble, 4
member Of the Republican State Com.
nittes denied the statements that were
made, instructed by the Republicans to
delay the voting Of the Democrats, and
said he advised the colOred men to vote
at the polls back Of the city, where they
lived, in order to avoid collision, and also
denied that he had told them 10 vote
double tickets. lie had good reason
for counseIling absolute fairness,
because he believed that the Re
publicans would carry the State.
lie was u candidate for Congress, and be.
cause Of the disorders in Feliciana and
Baton Rouge, Ouachita and MorehOuse, be
abondoned the hope Of securing the Re.
publican vote there. lie believed the
terrorlzlng there had the effect to give
the colored votes to the Democrats. lie
gave the history ef the famous sewing
machine circulars, which was done 10
purge the registration Of 1874, Of fraud,
and had that effect.
Col. Lewis, colored prominent Re.
publican, testified that in fair election
the Republicans would carry the State
by large majority.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE PROCEEDS TO
business.
In the Republican Legislature, a bill
passed the Senate and goes to the Gov
ernor ,nl Tor approval appropriating $780,
oUo ior militia purposes.
A Dill was passed authorizing the pros
eecutIng officers Of Louisiana to challenge
jurors IN certain cases; also bill for
Odding. the organization Of military
companies other than the militia.
A resolution, declaring the seats Of the
members declared legally elected, which
shall be vacant January 9th without
formal leave Of absence from the House,
shall be declared permanently vacant and
that new writs Of election issued az pre-.
scribed by law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05

PORTLAND, January,4,-The Montrea
express train on the Grand Trunk road
due here at noon, was thrown from III,
track near Gilead, ninety miles from
here, by the engine striking heavy anov
bank. The entire train, consisting Of tn,
engine, baggage, express, smoking ant
one passenger car went over bank CT
teen feet high. N. b. LetchelI, fireman
thought to be fatally injured; James
Doyle engineer, Frank koss baggage
master, K. E. Harribee brakeman. and
Mr.. Small, Agent Of the Canadian Ex,
press Company, we're all more or les.
hurt. The passengers were terribly
shaken up, but none are reported serious.
ly injured. Assistance was telegraphed,
and trains have gone thither. The passen.
gers and wounded will probably reach
here tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05

COMMODORE VANDERBILT Is dead at
last, and we presume that the New York
newspapers and the poor mans heirs,
feel relieved, il not actually happy, over
the event. For months the reporters
have been wsy.laying the Commodore's
house at nights, at late hours, to
get the latest item about his con.
dition before going to press. So
great has been the competition among
them for this news that the old mans
symptoms became at last a played.ou,
burlesque with the public. He is finally
dead, however. No joke or "sell" this
time. Death has toyed with his prey in
this instance for good while, but as "tho
cat doth play and after Slay," so the re-
norseless destroyer has at last claimed
his own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05
Centennial I.itIpnlIon.

PHILADELPHIA, January 4.--Tn Tic
litigation in"titnted by the Centennial
Boardo Finance to obtain Judicial de
cree Of the manner in which the fund
remaining in their hands shall be dis.
tribnted, Mr.. Eister, Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States at Philadelphia,
filed to-day, through District Attorney
Valentine, his answer, claiming for the
Government payment in full OF the sum
Of Sl,500000 before any disposition il
made 10 stockholders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05

regretted that tho Democratic party in
his own State had appealed to popular
prejudice and called meetings on a day
sacred TO the Democratic party for
the purpose Of having resolutions
passed in regard to this Presidential
question at a time when both
Houses Of Congress were Consldering The
disputed subjects, he was glad TO say that
the great party to which he belonged was
quiet, calm and serene. No public meet.
ings had been called by the Republican
party 10 instruct the Republican sena.
tors and Representatives, and he hoped
that there would be none. He expressed
his profound hope that the Senators, Re.
presentatives and the people would show
by their moderation, good sense and tenn.
per, between now and the time for count.
ing the vote, that they could be calm,
and not add to the excitement by threats.
He appealed TO the press to be moderate
and make no threats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05

COLUMBUS, January 4.-In the Senate
bills were introduced 10 give the em.
pIoyes the first claim on the property Of
corporations for wages due them, and to
compel the corporations to pay the EN-,
ployes on or before'the 25ti Of each
month all the wages due them up to the
irSt OF said month. To authorize mar.
ried women TO make contracts separately
or jointly with their husbands. In the
House, bills were introduced TO suppress
tfamIs and to prevent the spread ol
the Canada thistle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-05
NJ. CInirsViIIe aI mn Objective
Point.

Point.
We had n pleasant call yesterday from
our friend Isaac N. Patterson, Esq, Of
st. Clairsvllle, President Of the Narrow
Gauge from that place to Nefi'a Siding.
lie says that the people continue to man.
Ifest lively interest in the opening Of
the road to business and travel, and all
arc anxious for the arrival Of the cars.
The track is laid to within q miles Of
the town, and nssOom as the weather per-
mits will be completed. There has
been SOME talk Of narrow gauge to
Bridgeport AZ couvIerpOisc 10 this en-
terprise, but thus far It has not taken
on even an embryotic shape. The natu-
raj course Of trade and travel il between
Bridgeport aud st. Clairsyille rather
than between the latter place and NefF's
Siding, and il u narrow gauge was once
built between the two places it ia more
than likely that it would become part Of
through line to the Lake, possibly u
connecting link in the Wheeling & Lake
Erie road
Mr. Patterson Is "a confident a' ever
that his n"rFow'SauSe will become apay.
ing institution. Ills present equipment
Is a" engine one passenger car, one
mixed passenger and baggage and light
freight car, and two gondoIa"' lie
has built his road cheap and equipped i,
cheap The iron was furnished by the
Riverside works OF this city aud i.a so
pound rail. The present expectation i.
to run two trains per day each way, car