davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31


The Market Boy was taken from the
docks yesterday morning, and left for
MatamOras about noon.
The Hornbrook arrived from Parkers
burg at l =. NJ, having stuck at Boggs
rifle about six hours. She returned al
3! I'm.
The PhaetOn, Tempest and Comfort ar.
rived and departed as usual.
The O'Neal has laid up at Steuben,
vile.
The Ed. Pope went on the docks yester,
day for repairs.
The Science will leave for Parkersburg
this morning.
The marks last night indicated SO
inches and falling.
Yesterday morning Captain o'Neal
brought down from Steu6enville fiat
containing $50 sacks Of wheat for Messrs.
NJ. Il J. Pollock.
The Mallie Ragan will enter the Wheel.
lug and Pittsburgh trade on the opening
OF navigation.
Business at Cincinnati is reported very
dull.
The Mary Miller;s barge is aground at
Gunpowder.
Mr.. VIM. Dawson is negotiating for the
purchase OF the J. N. Kerr, for tho Steu
benville and Liverpool trade.
Capt. Cole is receiving no inconsidera,
BILE amount of praise for the thorough
manner in which the Argo is clearing the
Upper Ohio Of snags and obstructions.
lBy Telegraph.l
ST. LOUIS, August 80. Arrived =
Maggie, Illinois river; Colorado, Vicks-
burg; Colddust, Kansas City. Departed
War Eagle, Keokuk; Colorado, Vicks,
burg. River fell one inch. Partly
cloudy and very warm.
LoUIsvILLE, August 30.-Warm and
clear. Departed = Cotton Valley and
Parker, Cincinnati. River stationary.
CINCINNATI, August 3O.-River 4 feet
8 inches and rising. Arrived-Iron Val.
ley and barges. Weather clear and hot.
VICKsBURG, August 3O.-River fell
inches. Up-Capital City, Down-Bon-
ME Lee. Clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, August 3O.-River fell one
inch, stands ut six feet. Weather clear;
mercury 920.
CAIRO, August 3O.-Departed-H Hill
man, Nashville; Bee, New Orleans. Clear;
mercury $50.
New ORLEANS, August 3O.-Arrived-
E. o. Stannard, St. Louis. No depar-
lures. Clear; thermometer 92'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
Dr. n. l.. Jepson's Departure for
Europe.

DR.. Samuel J.. Jepson, Of Wheeling
made our office call during our absence
on Friday, We learn that the Doctor
will visit Europe shortly, for the pur-
pose Of avAiling himself Of the benefits ol
the lectures in the great medical institu'
tions Of London, Edinburg and Berlin
and Of making observation in the leading
hospitals OF the Old World. The doctor
is progressive student in his profession
lie will sail from Philadelphia on one oI
the American Line Of Steamers Septem.
ber 9th, and willbe absent several months
Bon Koyage.-S. Cairsvile Chronicle.
The DR.. will leave Wheeling next Tues
day and sail from Philadelphia on Thurs.
day in the steamship Illinois, Of the
American line. lie will stop few days
with relatives near Liverpool, and then
proceed direct to Edinburgh, where he
expects to devote himself to the proies'
sional objects of his trip in the Uniyer.
sity Of Edinburgh. lie carries with him
to the shores Of the Old World the hearty
good wishes Of many friends in Wheeling
for his health, prosperity and happiness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY IYrELLIGENcER
Republican Meeting at BeIIaire
Last Night.

BELLAIRE, August 3O-lO3O OP.M
Special TO the IntelliSencer.
The Republican meeting came of al
theA City Hall tonight. About 800 per.
sons were present, all the place will ac'
commodate. Gen. Garfield did not put
In an appearance. Instead thereof We
had The Hon. Milton Barnes, Secretary OF
theState, and Gen. G. W. Carter, OF New
Orleans. The latter led of and made a
very fair speech, He is an ex.COnteder.
ate and Democrat, a Ia Key, but may
be said to be newly born to the Republi.
can party under the sound and satisiac.
tory Southern policy Of President Hayes.
lie discussed that policy in all It's phases,
and said that it was accepted in good
faith by the South.
Mr., Barnes addressed himself princi-
pally to the financial issues Of the day
and discussed them forcibly, intelligently
and interestingly. He concluded with
the remark that Ohio was nowadays
considered the keystone in the Repub.
lican arch, and he believed she would be
found firm in her place this fall.
The officers Of the meeting tonight
were DR.. Mccullough, Chairman, and J.
L. Dobbler, Secretary. JED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31

NEW YORK, August S0.-Cotton-Qulet
a. 10 Sl,S2ail l.l6c, Flour Higher; No.
2, y lOaS 90, common to good IS i0a5 65,
good to choice IS 7Oa6 10, Superhne ives.
tern and State 81 25a4 30, white wheat az.
ira 80 06a6 70, fancy SO S0aS 95, ezra Ohio
50 LOAF 90, St Louis IS 26aS 25, NIinnesot
patent process 50 76a9 so. Wheat-IJnSet.
tied and holders more disposed to realize.
futures higher ungraded spring 81 GOAL rs,
No. 2 Chicago spring 81 so, extra white
81 80, fancy white 81 ~. Rye-Quiet and
steady. BArley-Dull and nominal. Malt
Dull and nominal. Corn-Firm; uugrad.
cd western mixed 5Sa56c, steam mixed 81
a54Hc. 0ats-Heavy western mixed and
State 2SaS6c, white western SSa4lc. Hay
shipping 65a70c. Hops-Dull; western A
&c. Co0ee-More active; Rio carges i6Xa
2OAc gold, jobbing at 1GI<a22To gold.
Sugar-Better business; fair 10 good re- In.
ing, SISAS9Ec, prime SIC, refined active,
M0IaSses and Rice Quiet and steady.
WhiSky-Dull at 81 lSIlal14.
:, The Grain Committee OF tho Produce
exchange to-day established new Erade
Of wheat to be known as white winter
wheat and which shall consist OF white
wheat from this State that Is unfit to grade
as extra white wheat, but which Is better
quality than No. white.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
The Funernl OF Ren. no I,nr.

Sr. LOUIS, August 3O.-Thc funeral Of
Ben. De Bar occurred this afternoon,
The services were performed at the Ma.
sonic Hall, under the directions OF The
lodge Of which De Bar was a member,
assisted by DR.. McCOnley, Of the Metho.
dist Church, and were very impressive
The lodge hall was crowded by people OF
all classes; among them many old and
prominent citizens, who assembled 10 pay
their last respects to one Of the best
known men OF St. Louis. The cortege,
which followed the remains 10 Belefon'
tain Cemetery, was very long. The pail.
bearers were from among the Oldest and
most respected citizens Of this city. The
death ofMr. De Bar will not interfere
with the business Of the Opera House
the coming season, and the theatre will
be continued by Mrs. De Bar, under the
management Of John W. Norton, who
has been assistant manager and leading
man ot the concern for several years past
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31

CINCINNATI, August Cotton--Dull
at lOsSc. Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-In fair demand; red at 81 lOal II.
Corn-Dull at 4Ga47c. Oats-In good de.
mand at 27aS2c. Rye-Demand fair and
market firm at 57a5sc. Barley-Quiet;
No. spring zoe. Pork-Firm ut $i2 so
bid. Lard-StrOng; steam ut IS 271I, cur.
rent make IS 22l7, kettle 9a0HS. Bulk
Meats-Demand fair and prices higher at
S. 0Oa6 70a6 75A7 lex. Bacon-In good
demand and frmer at 5sEa5Na7ISa7zS
aSc, Butter-Quiet and unchanged. Lin.
seed Oil-5Oa52c. Whisky-steady and
firm at 81 10.
HoGs-steady and firm; heavy grades in
good demand; light qualities quiet and
prices unchAuged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
The Mistake Of the Turks.
The Improbable Attack on
Shlpka Pass.

LONDON, August 3O.-A Vienna CORES.
pondent OF the Tines remarking on The
recent replacement OF Mohamed Pasha
at the war office, where he has been su.
preme since the fall Of Redif Pasha, says
II is believed at Constantinople that Mo.
hamed is responsible for ordering the
wasteful attack on ShipkA Pass. The
heavy losses there incurred without cor.
responding success seem to have made
the Sultan accessible to the advice Of
those who represented to him the forcing
Of the Shipka Pass as q great fault.
The Tines military correspondent at
Bucharest says: Interest concentrates IL.
self again in Plevna, where 0sman Pasha
Is strongly reinforced by men from Su.
LEHMAN Pasha and guns from Widden.
He is now credited with 200 guns, and
ought to make good defence.
REINFORCEMENT FOR TURKISH ARMY.
LONDON, August 3O.-The Standard has
an Adrianople dispatch, dated o'clock
this morning, which says troops are
pouring to the front at the rate OF 5000
per day. These battAllions come from
Batoum. Large numbers OF AIsatian
volunteers are arriving to join Suleiman
Pasha. They have exchanged their old
guns for MARITIME Henry rifles. No de.
Cisive action will take place at Shipka
Pass till the arrival Of reiniorcements on
one or both sides. .......
The Standards correspondent at the
Russian headquarters telegraphs the fol-
lowing under date Of Monday The losses
up to the present time are no less than
10000 on both sides. Gabrova Is full Of
wounded. II is rumored that Gen. Ro.
detzky and Demtrosky are wounded.
Prince Mirsky seems still 10 be between
Selvi and Laftcha, but communication is
so difficult that the fact is uncertain.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 30.-Sulei.
man Pasha telegraphs under date Of the
10Th: We continue'to, blockade'the enemy
and threaten his retreat by the Gabrova
road.
RUSSIAN WOUNDED.
LONDON, August 3O.-The Russian B.!-
letin says the Russian losses, in wounded,
in Shipka up to the 2Sth inst, is 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31

CHICAGO, August 3O.-Flour-steady
and firm. Wheat-ACtive, firm and higher;
NO. ? Chicago spring 9oISc August, 99a
99lSo September, 96Xa97c October, No,
3, 81 0ON, rejected SIC. Corn-Fairiy &C.
tive and shade frmer; at 42sSa42I Ifc Sep.
tember; 421Gc October, rejected 4OHc.
oats.ln good demand and a shade higher
at 2S11c cash aud September, 2SJEa24c
October, rejected l9c. Rye-stronger at
sac. Barley-Firmer at 66c. Pork
Closed at 81? 2711al2 80 cash, and septem.
Der, $l9 A2Hal2 10 October, $ll 95al2 90
year. Lard-FairlY active and shade
higher at IS 3OaS 33jG cash and September,
IS 4OaS AK October. BulkMeats-Steady
and In good demand. Whisky-Qulet At
81 90.
AT the close Wheat was higher; 81 lOI
August 95lIa909Gc September, 96Hc year.
Corn tirmer at 491E September, 42jia4Sc
October Oats unchanged. Pork higher
and strong at $l2 S5a19 SIX September,
$l9 45al2 Az October. Lard firm at s. So
September,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, August 3O.-FlOur-
More doing; superiine 81 0Oa5 90, Penn.
sylynnia family 50 5Oa7 90, Minnesota
81 ?5a7 90, high grades 81 50a9 90. Wheat
Choice amber 81 40al 43. Corn-Steady;
mixed 81 Ha5Skc. Oats-In good demand;
Pennsylvania white 3SaS7c, western mixed
20aS9c: Rye-Dull at 6Oa62c. Pork-$l4 so
al4 70. Butter-Steady; creamery 22a25c,
Western Reserve lSa20c. Eggs-Western
l7alSc. Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
PetrOleum-ReGned likc; crude 0Ac.
Whisky-Firmer at 81 10.
Atopen Board, Corn was dull; spot 57c,
September 5711c, October 5Sa5S11<c. Wheat
inactive; red winter spot and August 81 "a,
September 81 50, October 81 81. Oats neg.
lected. Rye in better inquiry; western
Csc. All sales OF grain are for delivery in
elevator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Gen. FORESTS condition still remainl
critical.
Admiral Summers died yesterday a,
Point Breeze.
1t is said that 1000 Italians have
offered their services to the Greek army
"A collision on the Athot & North,
western Railroad fatally injured Conduc,
tor Conkling and brakemen named AID,
rich.
"A. B. Haynes, Grand Master Of the
Tennessee State Grange and leading
farmer, died on his plantation near Mem.
phis.
Five hundred Christian families have
asked permission to leave the Island Of
Crete, but have been refused by the Gov.
ernor.
--R. E. Wathers, Town Marshal, oi
Lebanon, KY, has disappeared and divers
him.
An effort is making to have the
Governors Of the different States in
Louisville on the occasion OF the Presi,
dents visit.
Judge John g. Miner, formerly
Judge Of the Superior Court OF Ohio,
fell dead in the street in Cincinnati yes
terday afternoon.
The walls OF building belonging to
the Worcester Wire Co., during a heavy
rain storm yesterday evening, were blown
down and two men killed.
j. H. Mackey, the lawyer, whose
body was found near Newport, KY, few
days since, was buried Yesterday in the
Cemetery Of the Holy Cross in New York,
The publisher Of the RcpuJligm Fran.
caiSe has received n summons similar 10
that served on Gambetta TO appear be.
fore the Judge d. d'Instruction OF the Civil
Tribunal Of the Seine on Friday.
The returns Of the census OF 1875
give the population OF Japan as thirty
three million, six hundred and twenty.
five thousand, six hundred and seventy.
eight.
Large number Of shipwrecks and
much loss Of life occurred in the storm oil
the 26th Of July on the Japanese coast.
American, German and Danish shipping
lost heavily.
Official kilograms from the Viceroy
OF India indicate that in no section Ia
there an abatement Of the famine, while
in several districts it is distinctly worse
The crop prospects are growing worse.
The business men OF Louisville, Ky.
at meeting last night, resolved 10 peti,
ton Congress and to urge the Kentucky
Representatives 10 use their influence to
secure the repeal Of the Bankrupt Law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
2merican Science Association
A Number OF Interesting Pa.
perS Read.

NASHVILLE, August S0.-The attend.
ance at the meeting of the American Az.
sociation for the Advancement Of Science
was larger than yesterday, especially oI
ladies. Increased public interest is mani.
tested in the proceedings. At noon the
Association in body paid respects to the
widow Of the late President, James K
Polk, at her residence, North Vine Street,
Papers were read to-day by Prof. Thurs.
ton on The New Type Of Steam Engine;
Prof. Newcombe, Of Buffalo, on Our
knowledge OF the Cotton Worm; Major
Powell, Of Washington, on the Structu re
Of Eruptiye Mountains; Prof. Thomas
Mehanan on Sex in Flowers; Prof Wilder
on Respiration OF Amia.
Atthe night session Prof. o. C. Marsh
Of New Haven, delivered an address on
the Introduction and Succession Of Yer.
tebrate Life in America. The address
makes seven columns, close type, in the
american, and was delivered 10 a large
and intelligent audience in Representa-,
tive Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
THE RAILROAD DISASTER.
ANN OF the wounded.

DEs MolNES, August 20.-The woundet
are as follows: II. Jennings, Rochester
New York, one OF Barnums men, sliVht
ly; A. ]. Partridge, Des Moines, badly
Benjamin II, Trucks, fireman, body in,
jured; Col. @. W. Lowrie, Boonesboro
Iowa, not dangerously injured; Mrs. Low
rie, wife Of the above, seriously hurt
Mrs. Bolt, vile OF J. X. Bolt, very serious
ly injured, the husband and daughter be.
ing dead; Edward Dunn, Rochester, New
York, OPS Of Barnum's men, badly burn.
ed; James Baker, New York, feet and
hands burned and collar bone broken, one
Of Barnums men; VIM. S. Clayton, Grand
Rapids, Michigan, injured seriously, one
OF Barnums men; J. L. Graham, Polk
county, Iowa, badly cut; ]. =. Ferguson,
Andalusia, Illinois, badly bruised; Mrs,
D. A. Stebbins, Panther Creek, Iowa, arm
broken and head and legs bruised; W. p.
Caldwell, Alvin, Illinois, cut badly; Theo.
Craft, Kankakee, IllinOis, cut on the back
and hand hurt; Elmer Kurkendall, Can.
ton, Ills, badly hurt; Mrs. +. McCrilI,
Kerthsburg, Ills, slightly hurt; Albert F.
West, Sand Bank, OSwego, bruised; W. j.
Heune, Des Moines, badly bruised; L. s.
Spencer, Lathrop, Ia, badly bruised; Da.
yid Morgan, New Sharon, Ia, nose bro.
ken and face scratched; Jacob Spring,
Athens, O., badly bruised in both hips
and back; Dennis Shannon, OF Ohio, bad.
ly bruised in breast; Morris Harrington,
Muscatine, Ia, badly cut in the back;
Louis Harrington, son OF the above, ear
cut slightly; Charles Browning, St. Louis,
badly scalded in breast.
Barnum's-Mlss Mary HUFF, Norwalk,
H., severely injured; Duncan Campbell,
Fiskitwa, Ills, cut badly; Mrs. Duncan
Campbell, severely hurt; Nora Campbell,
daughter Of the above, severely bruised
o. G. Colvin, Rose, Wayne Co., N. Y, in
ternal injuries; Dr.. N. s. Guberson, Phil.
Adelphia, nervous shock; MIR. s. Holse,
Iowa City, Ia, severely; Mrs. D. D. os.
borne, Avaca, Iowa, slightly; Mrs. ]. s.
Jones, ProfiettStown, Ills, slightly; Miles
2. Follett, slightly; Mrs. ]. L. Graham,
Bloomfield, Ia, slightly hurt; E. H. II.
Jones, Des Moines, badly hurt; George
W. Spurlock. Cowpetier, SWaphelso Co.,
A"'t Sut ShbhhIs
CARE OF THElDEAD AND WOUNDED.
All the wounded by the railroad acci.
dent on the Rock Island road yesterday,
who were brought here, are doing we'll
and the physicians are confident that
none OF them will die. The dead were
brought here last night, washed, dressed
and put in neat collins. Several were
forwarded this evening to their friends.
The work Of clearing the wreck where It
was driven deep into the mud soft earth
is going on to-day. Two bodies Sse
known to be in it and it is feared there
may be three or four others, as that mum.
Der Of passengers are still missing. The
body supposed last night to be that Of
Jatrey A. Price, of Cincinnati, was to-day
identified as A. V. Flowers, OF Wisconsin.
One Of the dead given as the name Of
Bronson, Of Cincinnati, is Branson.
General Superintendent Klmball is
still here aiding Superintendent Ryce in
caring for the wounded and the dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
From the Indian Border.

OMAHA, August SO.-General Wesley
Merritt has been ordered to take com
mand Of column OF cavalry OF about
ten companies, to rendezvous at Camr
Brown, in the Wind River Valley, whence
they will go northward to the Nez Perce'4
trail. He will have with him the well
known Fifth Cavalry, a regiment which
has proved uniformly successful in fight.
ing the Indians. Five out Of the seven
companies Of the Ninth Infantry that
been stationed at Omaha barracks, left
yesterday TO relieve the cavalry compA,
nies stationed at various posts, in order
that they may join Gen. Merritt's com
mAnd.
WASHINGTON, August 3O,-The Thirc
Regiment OF Infantry, now stationed il
Pennsylvania, has been ordered TO Mon
tana to reinforce Col. Giflord's command
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
: Feasting and Tonntinr

PnIApEIPH1A, August SO.-About
2O0 persons were present this evening at
a banquet rendered by the Permanent
Exhibition to the Governors who have
been n the city as guests Of that organi.
ration. Governor Hartranft presided.
Ioass were offered and responded to as
follows: State Of Tennessee, Governor
Porter; State Of Ohio, Governor Young;
State Of Iowa, Governor Newbold; State
OF Colorado, Secretary Of State, Wm.
Clark; New Mexico, Governor Axtell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
The Last Day OF hummer.

"The harvest is past and the summer
is ended" This is all Of the we'll known
Scriptural verse that we can applicably
quote in this connection, for surely no
one can add, since The subsistence OF the
railroad strike, that, as a people, I'VE are
not saved.' We have been saved,-for
the present at least, let the future result
as it may.
We cannot part with the summer sea
son without saying good word for it. 1t
has more than redeemed the untoward-
ness OF the spring. The early and latter
rains have not failed us. All in
all, the weather since the first Of
June has been most remarkable. Who,
save perhaps the very oldest among IFS,
ever saw before n summer that favored
all the crops so impartially-that brought
them all forward so luxuriantly-and at
the same time was SO delicately tempered
and pleasant by day and by night for all
who were compelled to remain in the city.
Throughout the ninety days now closing
the atmosphere has preserved singular
purity. 1t has been stirred and renewed
by northerly and westerly winds-those
sanitary breaths that have so diminished
our mortality list us compared with last
year, and that call to mind the observa.
tion Of the man Of Uz, that "iair weather
cometh out Of the North"
Our "harveslhome" celebrnnts over on
Scotch Ridge and other places around
ns, who every year assemble, like the an
cient Israilites, to hold Feast of In.
gathering" can well afford to sing the
song known as "Gaudeamus Ieitur" this
year. Therefore let us rejoice" is a
song that in view OF the many blessings
that have been showered upon the whole
land this year may well tune the hearts
OF the whole American people on this
closing day Of summer. 1t will be long
perhaps ere We sec again a summer 30
really perfect in ali respects as that one
with which We now part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31

CHICAGO, August 3O.-The dissatisfac,
tion which the depositors in the State
Savings Bank have felt with the appoint.
ment by its officers OF Col. Abner Taylor
as assignee was not abated to-day by the
notice from that gentleman that he would
be pleased to have committee of three
appointed by the depositors TO assist him
in his investigation. This afternoon at 9
o'clock an uproarious meeting was held
by the depositors in Market Square, and
after much speaking and quarreling John
Wentworth, L. 2. Letter, T. A. Moran,
Bernard Callaghan and Michael Kelly
were appointed a committee to call q
meeting Of the depositors and take meas.
ures to have another assignee appointed
by the court. Some peculiar and suspi.
cious transactions have been unearthed
by which the officers Of the bank during
its last days got rid Of certain mortgages
notes, &c., which the bank held against
them, and by which they transferred to
the bank their stock and took up the
notes, mortgages and other obligations az
euuiyalentR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-31
National Board OiISteam Naviga.
Hon

NEW YoRK, August 30.-The sixth
annual meeting Of the National Board
ofSteam Navigation will be held at Pitts
burgh, commencing Wednesday, Sep
tember 9th. Delegations from all the
principal seaboard, lake and river citiel
will be present, probably two hundred Ia
all. Several very important matters
will be brought up at the meeting,
including the question Of free
trade In ships, the adyisability Of
Issuing Federal licenses to railway
engineers, liremen and conductors, like
those issued 10 steamboat captains, pilots,
mates and engineers; Federal inspection
OF locomotives, bridges, etc., the proper
load line for ships, etc, etc. The Board
includes a membership Of several thous.
and steamboat owners and managers and
represents capital OF $0O0,OOO,OOO.