davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-26

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF EAST WHEEL
i ING PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust made by Annie Ty
lOr. wife OF Robert Taylor with Robert Taylor neg
husband, and Rachel Birch, 10 the unlcngnsd
trustee, dated June TO- 1915 and recorded u We
0fficc Of the Clerk Of the County COun, Of Ohio
COUNTY, west Virginia, In Deed OF Trust Book NGa
naFe ST. l khSll on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-26

TNRUSTEE's SALE OF EAST WlihhH
J. INC PROPERTY. ,Av
BY virtue Of deed OF trust made BY J' ,,,t ~
Confer and Catherine, his WIFE, to nS ,@a,o,Jri IN
ihe oiiCe Of the CLERK Of the County tour o. va SS
sanSty, West Virginia, In Deed OF Trust MS n. i.Si
nSSc nj, shall sell at public auction wv VyII NJ,
do5F Of the Court House Of Ohio county "''' ""
wi0la mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-26
DENTONIOUE.

An elegant tooth wAlh, in large bottles, only IS
|A'" LOGAN 4 CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-26

by virtue Of deed Of trust made nv II, .
BEttt 70 me - trustee, dated the iii dSt in@ z,
4. D. lSsO and recorded IN the olcr oi Il ~ A,Ar
ihe Gog1nIy SGuEt q Ohio county wi VTSiSia 81 81
I pesd .! atGM S9GS 10, Y page ,iSi VI Y,
Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on N01'' hon'e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-26
=, J. J. uuGUS, Trustee.
W, II, HALLER, AuCtluneCt. ,,,,


BY virtue Of deed Of trust made BY ul,h,L
Muheney and Anna n Mnhency. hi, wife, 10 meas
trustee, dated June 10th, 1876 and recorded IN tbe
office Of the Clerk Of the County Coufi oi 0Si Nj
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust ESE y M
10, page i7t, ] will sell at public auction nims
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio county WeSt
VihdniR on ' ''''
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
A secret Meeting.

ALBANY, N. T., May 17.-Thirty,
Eve members of the Assembly, includ-
ing Speaker Sharpe, met to night In
the rooms of the Republican Commit
tee. The utmost secrecy is maintain
ed as to the proceedings. The 1880
Republican Committee to night adopt
ed resolutions indorsing the action of
President Garfield on the Robel tson
nomination. The following are the
resolutions of the Republican General
Committee of Albany County:
RssolUed, That We deeply deplore
the course recently pursued by the
President in attempting to force the
Senate of the United States TO approve
of the nomination of William II. Rob-
ertson to be Collector of the Port Of
New York when no vacancy exists in
said Office, and without other cause
than TO pay personal political obllRa-
tion, which obligation was created
through the treachery of the said
nominee to the regular Republican Or
ganization in the State, and that we
earnestly and confidently express the
hope that the Legislature Of the State
of New York will promptly stamp iti
condemnation upon the act of re-elect.
ing Senators Conkling and Plat TO tn,
positions they have felt called upon b,
resign in the Senate.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
The u. senate.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday, after
q somewhat humorous colloqay be-
tween Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia,
and Dawes of Massachusetts, IN re-
lation to the resolution for the
election of Senate officers, Mr..
Dawes moved to 60 into executive
session. Mr.. Burnside moved to call
mp his Inter-oceanie Canal resolution,
but Mr.. Dawes refused to yield, and
the motion for an executive session
was agreed to. When the doors were
re-opcned, Mr.. Saunders, of Nebraska,
offered resolutions, which were or.
dered to be printed, directing the
Judiciary Committee TO inquire into
Ehe operations of the Unien and Cen.
tral railroads, in connection with the
Sinking Found law of 1878, and re-
port at the next regular session what
Is proper to most effectual y protect
the interests of the United States. Mr.
Bayard offered q resolution for the ap
pointment of committee of two t.
wait upon the President and inauir
il he has any other business to la.
before the Senate. 1t was laid on th
table for future action, and the Sen
ate then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Formation Of Great Railway Syn.
dicafe.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Col. E. W.
Cole, of Tennessee, formed in New
York to day the largest syndicate
ever formed in this country for the
purchase Of railroad interests. Th
scheme embraces the establishments
comprehensive system from The
Northwest and Southwest to the Az
lantic coast by the purchase of exist
ing lines and the building of new
ones. Purchases have already been
concluded by the Macon and Bruni.
wick road, of Georgia the East
Tennessee and Virginia system Of
roads, embracing 519 miles; the
Selma, Rome and Dalton and The
Memphis and Charleston roads, cover.
ing in all about 1900 miles. Con-
tracts for the building Of several hun
dred miles will at once be let and tne
various systems connected. The syn,.
dictate has subscribed s16,OOOpOV q
capital. Col Cole will be made Presl'
dent of the whole system OF rosOs
His pursese is not To build one part y
the expense of others, as bis sysIsn
will feed almost every port on ~
South Atlantic coast, As well as Na'
folk by the Norfolk and Western lna
by natural currents of trade, Dut a|
ply to continue his conservative ".
tem of general development Wi'nOa
antagonizing special interests.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Sustaining the R,.,.

In relation TO the charpes n..,.
against Rt. Rev. Bishop Lee, by v'iep Raw y
M. Phillips and Others Of Christ t; p d q
Church, Delaware City, the stsna,a" H.
committee Of the Diocese of nal.us Inulns
has adopted the following resolution "'''
Resolved, That in behalf Of tha a.,
cese, we request the presiding hishou Wv y
take no official notice Of this alleged nv "
sentiment Of our bishop for the 4 Ilowin.
reasons: That in addition TO the dafao,.
oi the document as to Its form its apimrs
Snd the character and position -, 'as
parties signing 1t, are such AZ IN rand. a.
u unworthy Of further notice Oh his s' nsr
We declare the charges contained n !,
10 De entirely unfounded, malicious and
absurd. "Au
vi the signes, the Rev. II. L. Phil
lips has recently been separated from M his
parish by the bishop, acting by advice of
the Standing committee under canon i
title 2, and Is now under sentence Of In
hloltion. The Rev. K. J. Stewart, with.
out charge, and receiving the income q
the Diocesan Fund as disabled clepy.
man whose eccentricities have heretofOr
been charilably passed over as yagaris
OF insanity. The three laymen are young
men, In our judgment entirely incompe
tent TO form an opinion, or set indepen.
IDENTIFY upon such subject. We, there
fore, request and advise that no Official
notice or canonical action TO take 10 re-
lati0n to this document.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
From the N. Y. Sun.
Supposed He Should BE Beaten.

If Mr.. Conkling should now be beA-
ten, aud If the Legislature should refuse
TO return him to the Senate, would 10 be
q serious misfortune for him?
He is not rich man. From the first he
has devoted hImselft to pablic Life az q
constant sacrifice Of his private interests.
With the certainty of fortune always be-
fore him should be devote himself to the
practice Of his profession, he hes, for the
love OF the thing, and, no doubt, from q
general sense Of public duty, preferred
to devote himself TO legislation and to
political affairs. II now be should fail
10 be reelected, 1t would be moTtifytng,
of course but it would also relieve HIM
from political obligations, ami would
enable him TO return TO the law and
make himself In short time entirely In
dependent. We can well understand,
therefore, that, while he would prefer to
go back TO the Senate,h would still find
solid consolation In the midst OF defeat.
Wnsn the StalwaIt portion OF the Re
publican party decisivsly broke with
President johnson, they had Gen. Grant
for their standard bearer In the bitter
fight which ensued; and Grant subse-
quently became their candidates for
President.
1t will also occur TO intelligent obser-
vers that no member of the Senate has
ever yet been elevated TO tLe Presidency.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
THE SITUATION AT ALBANY.
Movements Favorable and Unfav.
: cradle 90 the Restgning Senator'S

Movements Favorable and Unfav.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Despatches
from Albany tonight say the Republican
General Committee this evening elected
officers, choosing Hon. Andrew s. ORA
per as President. Resolutions indorsing
the action of Messrs. Conkling and Platt
were unanimously adopted and copies
ordered to be sent to President Garfield.
1t Is reported that Assemblymen Cong
den, sheldon and Fenner have come out
against Conklng. The opinion is grow
ing that the Senate will refuse to 60 into
an election OF United States Senators and
will leave the choic, to the next Legis'
lature. Some Senators say they think the
question as to whether the resigning Sem
ators should be revus ned and their @Nsr
duct approved is one that the people
shonld have the opportunity to pass
upon. A special to the Express says that
1t Is b blieved by some State Senators
that tie statutes do not give the Legisla
ture power =, fill expirations or vacancies
for the Offices except on the "second
Tuesday after the meeting and organlza-
tion of the Legislature" The statute
certainly reads this way, and IL is inter
preted to mean that the successors of the
two Senators cannot be appointed until
the 10Th day of January, 1882. The Post's
special says: Word comes from several
counties that public meetings have been
called to sustain the President.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
THIRD EDITION.
4 ssremf Fare n NmsnavaHIe.

NAsHvILLn, May TIA fire, causing
d loss Of $500, Quo, occurred here at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, taking In the Western
Union Telegraph Office, in the Noel
block, among the first buildings destroy
ca, and cutting of all communications
BY wire. The fire began In Warren
Bros.' paint house, igniting and censum-
ing Philip Schneider's furniture store;
Aiwell q Sneid, farniture; E. q Il. Mil
Ter, mattresses; P. Blumenthal, china
ware; Noel block, northwest corner OF
Church and College streets, valued at
$4,000; american Office, partially burn
ed: Cheatham Il Pearce, whiskey house;
Ryan q Ryan, whiskey house; Peniten-
t,ary warer0oms, Geo. A. Dickel, whis-
key house; M. Shyar, rag house, and q
large number of smaller builds, includ-
ing one half of each of four squares
Thirty-four houses were burned. The
Insurance 10 about 100000.
at one time ID was feared that the fire
was beyond the control of the engines,
and in answer to request from the
Mayor, additional engines were des
patched from Louisville.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
s'T. PAUL's FAIR.


will Close Thia Rvenlng--ArtIcIes
Chanced or Last Evening.
The fair that has been in progress
In the basement of st Paul's Catholic
Church, for the past four weeks, will
positively close this evening.
Last evening number OF articles
werelchanced Off the following being
the principal ones named: Half
dozen chairs, Right Rev. Bishop
Becker; checker board, Frank Lynch;
marble top table, Bishop Becker;
flower stand, Mrs. E. J. Jordan; en-
broidered pin cushion, Kare Borrell;
large lamp, Edward Dillon; hair re-
ceiver, Jos. Cannon; toilet set, A.
Lafferty; dve-dollar gold piece,
Robert Bonner; vase of wax lilies,
Fletcher e. Cooper; box cigars, L, j.
Hayes; rocking chair, Mary Kelly;
set OF dishes, Mamie Dorsey blacking
box, William MAhoney steel engraving
Kate Mention /; pair Of blankets, Mrs.
Downey large quilt, Mrs. Ryan toilet
set, James Dillon card receiver, M. K.
Ginder chlld's dress, Charles Farnan;
half-dozen chairs, Mrs. Maloney mat,
Matte German infants shawl, James
b. Ward set Of dishes, Mrs. German !;
$40 In gold, J. A. Zeialer pair OF vases,
Rev. Father Kiely ;pin cushion, +. Xii.
loran edncaeed parrot, David l..
Mclaughlin Infants doll, P. j. Cor
man wax cross, Nellie Mckinney; PEN
dulum clock, Mrs. McGrath box OF ci-
gars, Thomas Halnes lady's wook-box,
Jennie Gaylord pair Of napkin rings.
Mary Ward, lounge, Mary Newell.
The voting for tho gold watch, on ia
BILE No /, closed last evening. 1t was
won by Mas Maggie McEyiliy, who re.
turned $146.T0, while her competitor
Miss Mary Cusick, deposited S7T.55.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Died of Disgrace.
Special to The Herald


RICHMOND, Va, May, 16.-On Saturday
Jno' scnmldt white man was publicly
whipped by order ofthe Richmond ~ 4
Police Conrt, for stealing a small ouantity =
OF bacon. Unable to bear the disorace.
Schmidt commiiteds suicide by swallowino o
four ounces of landanum dying this
morning at 2 O'Clock.
SENATOR BEN BILL was very severe
on Senator Dawes when he reverted yes
terday TO the latter's declaration that the
country wonld be ruined II a minority
persisted in defeating Gorham and
Riddleberger. Possibly, If the Democrats
should now insist upon re-electitfg the
present officers, Mr.. Dawes might not
think 80 Ill Of minority opposing them.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
IA wide.Awake Cisx.

Omaha, Neb., is q wide-awake Western
city, and has already become the largest
manufacturing point on the Missouri
river. In 1875 the combined business
and manufactures of the city amounted
to ST., ,000, 900, whilst In 1880 they were
upwards Of 5000, 900, OF which up-
wards of SID, ,000, 600 were manufactures.
This year it is expected the trade and
manufactures Of Omaha will reach $55..
100000. 1t Is claimed that Nebraska Ia
growing like weed In population and
property, and that Omaha, despite this
fine exhibit, has scarcely begun to grow.
Where Over eIOO, eco was Given
Away
The following intelligence IL of much
interest 20 many readers: At Aha Ia2d
Grand Monthly Drawing OF the Louisi-
ana state Lottery, neld Ia New Orleans
hail OF this, or els 200, was drawn In San
Francisco, CAL. and ei5,O00 by Charies
5ailer. Esq. o. Mount Holly, N. ia No.
No. l4,7v4, drew 5000, one -half to MI.
Jas; Gaudin. y. Banlree. Mass. and Mr..
1919 drew s5,OO6, one-half was drawn by Sy
Mr.. Jas. N. McEwen, ~ Wood street, ,Pttls.
burg. Pa, the other by Joseph Lane
| dreenpoint. A. l.; tickets No. 1851, tC
a Alex; M Boyer. Philadelphia, and No
IN Washington. La, drew $500 each. Ths
remaining money was divided among Ie6.
ticket hoiders. To know more address
n. A. Danpntn. NO. 2l2 Broadway. New
On June 18th, the Grand semi-Annua
Drawing wall take place, managed b,
Genl's y. L. Beauregard ,sof La. and Juba
a. Early. of Va
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Cumberland Municipal Election "A
Democratic Victory,

3CUMBEKLAND, MD, May Ig.-The
election for city clerk aud one council
man from each Of the six wards of this
city passed off quietly, an average vote
being polled. Horace Resley, dem, for
clerk, received 934 votes to 7S3 for John
w. Shatier, rep, present incumbent. The
councilmen elected are AS follows: First
ward' teorge Rossworm, dem. second,
John schiller, rep. third, George Martz,
dem' fourth, Geo. Cromwell, rep.
illtn, J. A. Martin, dem. sixth, Peter
Kelley, dem; average democratic MAJOR
lly, 80; average republican majorit Y, 80.
The democrats gain three councilmen
over last year. The new council will
stand six republicans, five democrats.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
The Phila. Star. Route JOnber. Ew.
dicteh.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.--rhe grand
jury ia the United states District court
this afternoon returned three bills OF in
dlctment against Joseph X. Black, WIN.
X. Cason, Joseph Frank aud Henry Ar
buckle, one Of which charges them with
conspiracy TO defraud the government in
the sum OF S4,S00 on bond accompany
ing proposal made by Frank to carry
the mails Oh route No. 1882, betweeI,
For. Griffin and Fot Elliott, Texas; an
other Tor $500 on route No. 3l.572, be-
tween Bracketsville and Fort stockton.
Texas, and the third for 81. 600 an rn,,, q
Si.bs9, between Fort Elicit and WachI-
Ia Falls, Texas. Statements have been
made TO the effect that Black would
make q full exposure OF the entire star
route business as far as his knowledge
goes, involving some public officials In
high stations, and denial OF this asser-
lion purportIng to como from Black is
also made.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
rr..a x....r4ay's nAss nai.ie.
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Gary Triaxs Ocsupying this Morn.
fm@'s Session.

yury Triaxs Ocsupying this Morn.
tng's session.
All the Courts opened, at 10 O'Clock,
thls morning, Chief Justice Comegys
and Judge Houston on the bench.
Judge Wootten has not yet made his
appearance at this term.
Edward p. Williamson %. Patrick
Neary, Constable. Replevin Joshua
Maris, Esq. for plaintiff and VIM. G.
Whiteley, ESQ.,, for defendant.
Plaintiff was engaged In constructing
. row of frame houses, with Jacob 2.
Webb % contractor. He purchased
In Philadelphia from Messrs. Barber 81
Henderson, quantity Of door frames,
sills and other building material, which
were sent to Wilmington directed TO
Webb. Defendant attached them, on
an execution issued against Webb, and
plaintiff replevined. On trial plaintiff
attempted TO prove BY an agent of
Measrs. Barber & Henderson that he
purchased the material, and tina. the
sending of the material to Webb was a
mistake, but the witness only knew
this from the assertion of his employ
srs. Plaintiffs check In payment of
the material was offered in evidence,
and then Webb testified that he con
tracted with Williamson to do the car
penter work for eleven houses on Scott
street, between Delaware and Gilpin
Avenues, MIR. Williamson to furnish
all the material. He said the attached
material was ordered by him for MIR.
SmS nj hHA NnA fnwja
He did mot know how the material hap
pened to be directed to him.
Mr.. Whiteley here admitted his
willingness to accept verdict for the
plaintiff, without continuing the case
further. Verdict for plaintiff, six
cents and costs.
Enoch Moore, Jr., %. Mary Quinby
Action Of assumpsit, for wharfage, on
account of the defendants schooner,
the A. II. Quinby, lying at plaintiffs 5
wharf for about nine months, and for
work done in repairing damage to the
wharf caused by the schooner. FL. G..
Turner, Esq, for plaintiff, and Chas.
B. Loie, Esq, for defendant. Proof
was addnced allowing that the schooner
was brought TO plaintiffs wharf, re-
mained at the end of the wharf about
q month, and was then put around inLo
the dock and fastened on Mr.. Moore's 3
side 70 his wharf. The dock is owned
by the Mccullough Iron Company.
The defense was that MIR. Moore had
asked the defendant to send the schoo-
ner to his wharf, sayiIg there would be
NO charge for wharfage; also that the
Mccullough Iron Company charged the
def ndant $40 for the use of the dock, a
receipt for which payment was offered In
| evidence. Mr.. Moore, according TO the
testimony OF Mr.. 4. I'll. Quinby, made
no charge, or rendered no bill, for whar.
fage until after the schooner was taken
away. Previous 10 being taLen 10 Moore's
the schooner lay at Harris dock, be
tween Shipley aud Orange streets, anC
was In badly wrecked condition.
The defense al % proved, by Mr.. Geo
Simpson, Of the Mccullough Iron Com
pAny, that Euoch Moore, Jr., had nc
right TO put vessel into the dock with
out the permission OF the Company.
At one o'clock Court adjourned unit
. o'clock p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
killing Rats,

Last evening from Z to $50 O'Clock
the butchers In Second street Market
House, engaged In the pastime OF killing
rats. They secured the services of an
owner Of tkree ferrets, which are ter
ror TO rats. Afler barrels and boxes had
been placed over places where rats were
likely TO escape, the ferrets were let
loose. La few moments the fun COM
Inenced. Hundreds of rats could be
heard squealiDg oil around the building
with terror from their enemies. Soon the
barrels were almost filed with rodents,
and at the stall Of Charles Kyle forty
we're captured and slaughtered iu a few
minutes. When the fun ended, 1t IS es-
timAted tina: over one thousand of the
rodents had bit the dust.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Monthly Meeting I.n..
Number OF Cont rss, evening"

u, rhouttOns,
The Historical Society met L..
ing, IN Their building Marke,' :. ,as. even-
deRLh. The librarian reported 'ss' ths, d. near
lnaxast 6n meeting there had sss bssn 'aat since
39 oooks,6l pamphlets, 20 newsn.n n received
one medal as contributions. apoIs and
donations were the following. '0ng tho
The travels Of DIR. John Moo,.
Il ed. W samuel i.
Y. .. Coast survey, 1858.
Investigation into the mi.o,.,
the Superintendent of ,ba baipseonduct % Of
II. X, IN 1854. . W. .&B.
Penal Codes Of Europe In 1851
A paper signed by DR. FranSIiss,
Passy, September, II, 1779 hsin, Gated
OF British prizes taken during '1s t1ss la
luton. tne reVo.
A letter from Thomas MeKo..
october 20, l7s1, address 10 n, aalsd
lin then minister plenepoten'; FRANK
France. ''ousiary u
an Autograph letter written b.
Hancock to DR.. Franklin, 0c,ofE.'9 oE John aa
1881. october Is,
IL was decided to have n,in,., 80.
copies OF the memoirs on John su n c, lOV
ton, as read before the Society ~, SS SMy, S,ay,
Justice Comegys, the chief lUs,' W Snlet
have 900 and the Society COO N''''' 70
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Large CoIurnns.

The Ph@nix Iron Company is nov
making at their works eight Ian
"Ph@nix columns" a trife oyerH
feet long, which are the largest eva
before made by this or any other CON.
pany. The columns consist of eight
segments riveted together, each d
which weigh ton, making the column
when completed eight tons in weight
They are TO be used in the constructor
Of some bridge, the name of which W
did no. learn West Chester NsUs
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
rhA : aminlatrnti iAn NEamhara.

ALBANY, May 1.-THE Admlnis-
tration. members of the iLegislature
are a unit in their determination to
vote for no man for Senator who is
not known to be in cordial sympathy
with the Administration, and they
will under no circumstances vote fer
any man who has antagonized Gener-
al Garfield or has vowed his purpose
to do so.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Rumor Concerning blaine.


The serious crisis which has arisen In
the Conkling and biaine-Garfieid's conn
pi ication gives the highest signiflcance
to inform alton which reached this city
to-day arom washington, through the
most direct and trustworthy channels.
IN the positive declaration OF q gentle
man OF national reputation-who stands
80 high That no one who knows him by
name would doubt his wora-it In as
serted with much .circumstantialiIy of
detail that on Thursday evening last
President Garfield, during . conferences
lGarfeid) could not recede tIom his DO.
question was settled he certainly would
Blaine, whom he holds responsible Tor
The President referred 10 the subject sub-
sequently, it 10 alleged, by saying thai
be was ur o. the wrangiing, and ID al
he was determined to put an epd 10 ii
whenever IL could be done in dignified
way.
ssTall Oaks from Little AeOrus
Grows
And there is no reason why an invest.
menI OF ~ In the Common W oaith Distri-
ontion Co.'S next Drawing, May 3 Ist, may
not WIN Tor tho lucky purchaser the su M
oi S5O00O. l,0ye prizes TO be distributed nj
Macauiey's Theatre. Whole tickets. 81
naivesi si. Send In your orders early Ia
q. "a. boARDMAM. Courier Journal Build.
adag ang, LouisvlIle. Ky, or Il. ]. Cumerford
800 Broadway, N. X.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Mr.. Bennett's New Yacht.

Mr.. Jas. Gordon Benefits new yacht,
which is now being built at Newbnrg,N. i.
T., will cost, ready for sea, 500, 900, ,aAd
will be finished by December 15. The
yacht is to be OF iron, and Is to be 216
feet on deck, 200 feet at the lead-water
line, 20 feet beam and 10 feet deep from
the base line and 15 feet inches from
the top of the floors. She will be the
largest of any except that recently built
at Baltimore for NJ. Henri Say.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-18
Manipulated the nelI Punch.

Seven conductors of the Chestnut
and Walnut Streets Railway Company,
K. Graham, John Orr, John Welsh.
John Ayres, Robert Minkhouse. r..
Wallace and Charles Wolf, were be
fore Magistrate Smith yesterday to
answer the charge Of defrauding the
company by manipulating the bell
punch. They all waived hearing
and entered bail TO answer at Court