davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
TERRIBLY BROKEN UP
OVER CABINET UNCERTAINTIES.
Fort Pillow ChAImsrs AG,t Give wAyto Lyuch.
The Star Route Cases usdst AdvIWment-S
sslnt HasOu's Case Asa's-Ball, The =.
AlulIA Delegate, DaItsd Home.

Special Dispatch to the InlelliECncSr.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Thc members ol
Congress who are interested In the action
Of the President, are badly torn up and
worried over the delay by the President in
the making up OF his Cabinet, They keep
the city continually flooded with all sorts
OF rumoB, many Of which have no iouda.
ton whatever Ono Of the most absurd
says to-day that Mr.. Teller and Mr.. ChalIee
have both been promised the Interior port
folio; that Mr.. Chandler aud Mr.
Bcale have both been promised the
navy, and that the President is so badly
mixed up in the matter that Ile does not
know which direction to take. 1t may be
distinctly stated, however, that matters
have not greatly changed, and that Mr..
Teller ut IN early day wittbeComc secretary
Of the Interior The question between Mr..
Chandler and Mr.. Beale, in regard to the
Navy Department not having yet been
settled by the President, however good
authority says tonight that Mr.. Chandler
will be the man, and that both nomina-
tions will 10 in tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

WAsntxdroS D. c., April 4.-In rcla-
ton to House resolution OF Janu-
ary 3Tst, concerning the arrest and
imprisonment of American citizens by
the authority OF the British government,
the Secretary OF State writes that he has
the "honor TO inform the President, that
for some time past Nctivc negotiations have
been carried on between the two govern
ments.
These negotiations have been conducted
in spirit Of entire friendship, and it af.
iords the Secretary Of State great
pleasure to acquaint the President TINT
on the I'd instant information was
received by the Department, stating that all
the American citizens held rs prisoners
in Ireland have been Released except three,
and since that date iuthCr information
has reached him that -O'Connor, Hart,
Walsh, Dalton and White are now in
prison. Negotiations arc still being con-
Quoted with view to release
the remaining prisoners, and tho hope is
entertained that the result can be reached
satisfactorily and honorable alike 10 both
governments,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

DETROIT, April 4.-on the 10th Of No
vembcr last package containing 5000
was lost at Gnyling Station, be-
tween Bay City and Cheboygan, while in
charge OF the express company. A few
days ago A. D. Price, poor railroad labor.
or, bought n house and branched out in an
other direction so ms to excite suspicion.
Detectives visited the house and found un-
der the cupboard almost $4,000. Upon be-
ing confronted with these facts Price own
ed up. He said he noticed the package nc.
cidentally drop while-being transferred ut
the station. lie kicked it under tho plat :
form md afterwards secured it. He says
he burned nine one hundred dollar bills
for fear they might lead to his detection,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

placing her hands upon the heads Of the
llttle son and daughter Of Jesse James
WHO were Standing just In front Of her
Mrs: samuels was asked II she rGcog.
did. s''>
Mrs, James testified that she recognized
the preceding witness us Mrs. Samuels.
When Mrs. Samuels retired from the
court room thrilling incident occurred,
Dick Little wns standing near the door, and
as she ncarcd the opening she suw him.
Her eyes rested on him moment.
then she turned upon him with
the ferociOusness OF tiger, "Traitor.
traitor, traitor" she exclaimed, "God will
send vengeance on you for this. You are
the c9use Of all this. oh, you william,
would rather hc in my poor boys place
than in yours"
Little covered like a whipped dog before
the towering rage Of the bsreayed mother,
and turned pale and rcd by turns did
not hurt him" he answered; ~ thought
you knew who killed him." AIH, Sam.
uets' only reply was, '0h, God! my poor
bOyl my poor boy!
She then retired from the room. and the
jury retired to make up verdict. The
Jury returned the following verdict awe
Ind that deceased is Jesse James, and that
he came TO his death by pistol shot in
tic hands OF Robert Ford"
The two Ford brothers are confined in
jail, charged with murder, undera warrant
sworn out by Mrs. james. They will moi
be interviewed, Robert Ford, who did the
shooting, is 90 years old and Charlie
IS 20. In July last Robert engaged
In the detective business at Kanms
City, He soon got his credentials
rs detective, and engaged in hunting
Jesse James. Charles who helped the one
who did the shooting, is rather slender,
not over robust, yet wiry, and certainly
capable Of great endurance US well as
'tllewd and brave.
His brother Charles is considerably
larger, taller and broader. The boys are
cool, self.poSSessed md move upright with
4 firm, solid tread.
This city is full OF strangers who have
been attracted from every direction by the
neYs of the tragedy Of the notorious out.
AW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
FIRE MgCORD.

BOsroN, April IA fire at Hopkinton,
Mass, this morning, destroyed thirteen
dwellings, the Congregational Church; the
Town Hall, a hotel, and large boot and
shoe factory owned by ClalIin, Coburn 4
Co., Of Boston. This iactorywas the main.
stay Of the town, employing some $50
hands in the shop and giving employment
to many outside, some 600 in ali. From
5000 to G,OO0 cases Of finished goods were
slowed in their store, and tho loss OF the
firm will be something like 100000 on the
stock and finished work, while the build
ing and machinery cost about $40, ,0Og: in.
sured for about Sl5O,00O; total loss, $780,.
600. The fire was inccndiary, and it is
thought that powder was exploded in the
basement OF the building where the flames
were first discovered.
PIrrsBuRGH, April 4.-This morning a
fire broke out lit Standard Oil Refinery No.
|, situated OH Butler street, Eighteenth
ward, and covering an area OF four blocks.
The tire was caused by an explosion OF
chrysoline in tank No. l2, in which there
were $50 barrels OF fluid The cover Of
the tank was blown off, md crashing
through the roof of the scttling-house set
fire to the oil. The flames communicated
to the warehouse, a three story building,
three hundred feet long and seventy wide,
containing 5000 filed barrels OF refined oil
and 10000 empty barrels, besides over
100000 pounds of glue. The warehouse,
setttiug.housc, and tanks containing distiI.
late, were destroyed, involving a loss Of
St25,000. The fire will burn ali night, but
is not spreading. The entire department
Of the city was called out, and their efforts
thus lar hAyc been successful in preventing
adjoining.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

Special Dispatch to the IntettiEencdt
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Secretary Of
War, to-day, after full consideration Of the
Mason case, submitted 10 him from the
Judge Advocate General, reversed the de-
cision Of that office and sent the case TO
the President. 1t is quite probable, rs has
been the custom in the past, that the
President will uphold the decision Of the
Secretary OF War in this matter. The
reasons for reversal OF the decision Nre
based upon suggestions Of tho Attorney
General, who by no means agrees with
Gen. Swain in his treatment Of tho case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

Ayoung German-American, Hermann D.
Hartjen, left his old grandparents in Ger.
many to escape the military duty of the
Faderiand and tS better his fortunes. He
was only twenty.one, and found place 10
work at the Ten-pin Alley OF II. BiIlenherg,
compatriot who enjoys high rcputc, ut
No 100 Raymond street, Brooklyn. He was
saving young man, and invested one dollar
In the February drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery lhe was moisture OF the stability
Of the savings insttutiOns), and he received
$4,000 He is now popular lender Of
youth in the city OF churches. He is about
10 return to snpCrinteDd the removal Of his
grandparents here. lie will invest in the
next drawing which takes place April llth
before lie leaves, and you can learn any
thing about 1t by writing TO N. A. Dauphin
New Orleans, La. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

Associated PrCsI DisDdIchES.-CINCINSATI
April i.-Completc returns on member OF
Board OF Public Works shows the result OF
Yesterdays election. The total vote poIIed
was $4,000, which is about 1900 below an
ordinary full vote. The Democratic ma.
iority is $500 on member Of Board Of Pub.
lie Works. The Democrats elected an
unusually large number OF ward officers.
CLEVELAND, April 4.-Ehe full returns
OF Yesterdays election show that the Dem
ocrats elect the police commissioners, Fire
Commissioner, Water Works Trustee,
Cemetery Trustee, lnHRnaFy Director, and
nine Constables on the city ticket, by ma.
iorities ranging from 100 to 200. The
Republicans elect the Police Clerk by 800
majority, IL Justice OF the Peace by 500 ma
iority, and one Constable.
The Republicans elect nine Councilmen,
the Democrats, eight: WorkingmeR, one.
The Republicans elect five members Of the
Board OF Education; Democrats, three;
Workingmen, one.
The Republican majority for Mayor last
spring was 5000.
The Pond law was made an issue Mt the
polls.
The Republican candidate for Police
Clerk would have been defeated but for
combination with the Wbrkingmen in the
Eighteenth ward.
TOLEDO, April i:-Enll returns Of yester.
days municipal election show that the
Democratic city ticket entire is elected by
an average majority, Of 1900. The two
municipal legislative bodies remain Repub-
lican. OF the vacancies in the Board of
Aldermen, two will be filed by Repub-
licans and two by Democrats; Of the eight
vacancies in the Council, four will be filed
By Democrats, three by Republicans, and
was the nominee OF the Republicans, Dem.
ocrats, Nationals aud Prolibtionists. The
Council will stand nine Republicans and
seven Democrats; Board OF Aldermen, FIVE
Republicans and three Democrats. The
Board Of Education remains the same as
lust year, the four vacancies occurring this
spring having been flied by three Demo.
Gratis aud one Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
CIIALuERS MIST Go.
The Representative OF Ihc Mississippi
ShoestrIng District UnScAtcd.


Special Dispatch TO the lntcllIgenCer.
WASHINGTON, Aprii45zMr. Chalmers
does not seem to be rs highly favored as
our Mongolian brotherAupon tue Pacific
coast, Mr.. Chalmers must 90. After q
most thorough and complete investigation
Of the contested election case ol Lynch VS..
Chalmers from the Sixth district OF Mis-.
sissippi, the Committee on Elections to.
day decided to recommend to the House
that the colored Representative from the
Shoestring district Of Mississippi be given
the seat now occupied by the hero OF Fort
Pillow. The report OF the subcommittee
was adopted by a vote OF ten to two, Ather-
ton, of Ohio, and Mouiton, OF Illinois, be
ing the Democrats voting against it. Beltz-
hoover was absent and Paul, OF Virginia,
and Davis, Missouri, did not vote.
It will be remembered that Chalmers
did not claim to have majority in the
district ut all, acknowledging that Lynch
had received 500 more votes than himself.
He claimed the election, however upon
pure technicality, the Democratic super
visors of election having taken every pos,
sibie opportunity to refuse to count tickets,
on the ground either that they were too
wide, too long, unlawfuIly marked, or
printed in type not allowable by the etcc-
ton laws. The report Of the committee
will be fought in the House to the utmost
by the Democrats, and, with the pressure
OF business now. on hand, it will be very
doubtful il it receives consideration at this
session Of Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

To WRoM Er Mar ,CoxcRRx.-Itcling piles
Is one OF the most annoying complaints
known to physicians. Every one can tell
whether he IS thus afflicted by observing the
following symptoms: intenGe itching, par.
ticularly after getting warm. 1t seems as II
pin worms were crawling in or about the
reCtum. Small Jumps sometimes form. TIL,
private parts arc often affected. The more
you scratch the worse tlleitGhinS. Knowing
that my Ointment IS superior to any article
in the market, guarantee it toe the worst
case Of itching piles in existence.
lStSnedl II SwAYNE, NJ. D.
DR.. Swayne's Ointment Is also pleasant
and effective cure for tetter. itch, salt rheum,
erysipClaS, BARRIERS itch, pimplcs, and all
scaly, crussy. Itchy skin cruptions. Sold by
oil prominent druggists, or will be sent for
80 cents lin cent slampSl, 3 boxes, 81 25.
Address, DIR. swayne Il Son, Philadelphia,
Ia. ITIIE4K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

THERE'S . Wroug impression among u
gtts, nany prorleas to the point upon
yhiel Mondays elections in Ohio turned
IA number Of the cities and larger towns
ii that alSate-Cspccialty in Cincinnati and
Ctwlal. 10 understand the result it is !
reNsry to recall the facts Of the situa-
ton. rRlrr the Constitution Of Ohio,
sioptd ia ISL, license To sell liquor to be
drnk on the premises is prohibited,
Hence al saloons in that State have
been ,iOiae business without license, aud
50, ire Of all STATE, county or municipal
tax, ior Thirty years. This was privilege
tnloydb! no other business or calling.
Tie raHber Of s'looRs had increased to
NOgOin thy H,a,e-all tax.lrec. The Pond
bill aimed solely to raise a revenue from
tee saloons. # was expected to raise
abai $4,000 in Cincinnati and . CORE
EOnaf: sum in all the cities. Th6 was
Wis. haimc,I at, The tax was put ut $500
% al saloons in the cities OF the REst
e4s There are 5000 saloons in
GncinDa,i. At least onc.half OF
them could not pay 500, and the prospect
Us that The Pond bill would throw out
'oC1t onehali Of them. 1t therefore pro-
tacel intense excitement in Cincinnati.
Il challenged the active hostility oi
ihee and great many more, and
aiO Of the brewers, who, by the
VN, vep prohibited from sclling
to any sllooH that Ind not paid its ta1.
They turcl out actively at the polls on
N0uday, and inasmuch rs the Republicans
were il de majority in the Legislature,
,allhoueh the hill could not have passed
except W@y democratic aid it received)
their candidates became targets for the OPP
poncnS oiihe bin, and in Cincinnati and
Cleveland i!ey !eIl like leaves in the blast.
There We're two arguments against the bill.
Ftst ], VAS declared unconstitutional;
because it sought to DO indirectly what the
Constitution prohibited, viz; grant n license
tatte s'ape ota,ax; aud, second, it was in
The nature Of prohibitOry enactment,
nasmnchas itwould cut down the num-
II Of aloons about one.halt throughout
heSa,e..
As to tie constitutionOlity OF the bill,
laN is one question, to be decided by the
c'ats, and has nothing 10 DO with the
Principle at .iakc. The principle is simply
h''' That saloons should pay u revenue to
MSmnNiripalticS where they exist in Ohio
Me@@e as in other States where regular
i'etDse,aS is assessed. No Ope can object
20 tbs as an injustice. The excitement
.a'd ythe hiII is precisely what would
aae followed in any city or town in the
eOsnST 8iUrc a tax had been all at once
'eled on the business after long years OF
e1rMRiaa, This is all there is in the case,
S'OSacn the present election excitement
PaNS ava! this is The light in which the
FSot matter will be viewed by a discrim.
iRsiasmbic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

Special Dispatch to the IntcllIgeneer.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Judgc Wylie has
reserved his decision in the star route
cases until Monday next, Mt which time he
will decide whether to quash the indict-
ment or not. The question involves the
validity and force Of an old Maryland law,
and bears not only upon this CASE, but
upon many others now before the court
and TO come. There has been since the
argumentsa lively discussion in and around
the court house among lawyers on the sub
iect, and the general impression seems to
be that Judge Wylie will decide in favor Of
the alleged conspirators, and quash the in
diCtment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
d, qatIIgFttfen
ii ...,jl.,llh ~ rnnrIl.eenlh street.


.,,,p,'. chinese M''SHse'
fh,f'Ien, y,sirrily seat N N'S , 'e'G
Nn,;oiticCbinc.e bill, 'ietc'oeu
W. ''. ....p,l ,ta, the length oI ''no ,-
10 W ri, an intraciion Of tue ..", p'"'n
V'a'! r,,leGcen The roi'''''lso'o1I's ,S .,'s
rnde''1D' ,..alt.s vho nrE'''"'Tu .' sle
d Tie W. ~, Il sWcas, discussed ''a'
GriF ,,',''niard understandings upo" t
Pon' '', '"' ,yyAibiI was S'Fuc" Ou''
1t au' ,,s.r,fpl that 'ile Po"e' "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
RIVER NEWS.
Points ofIntcrest Pound Floating Along
the LGVee.
Capt. Thos. Mong is in Cincinnati


Capt Thos. Mong is in Cincinnati.
The Emma Graham passed up about 4
o'clock from Cincinnati TO Pittsburgh.
EARLY yesterday morning the Katie Stock.
dale passed down bound Tor Cincinnati ~
The reliable Andes got away about & o,c,oct
with u splendid trip. Capt. Muhlelnau. as
usual, was in command. 90
Capt, Coulson is agent for tho Bnctav.
State, which will pass down this nloFnjSe X,y
ST. Louis. 1t is an elegant boat. ~
The Hope aud Modae passed tinwn v,,h
empies, and the Josh Cook, il, Newcomh
aud J. q. Rlsher passed up with empties sO't.9
The W. y. Chancellor passed un at mn
early hour this morning for Pittsburgh. This
Charleston Friday morning. y" /" ~
The river fell aboas laeltcsyesterlav tho
marks last -, evening indicating only Sfeet .
thehes' i"e teVee pfesehted y very Itysty
appearance during the day freight Sas 'eo,S eo,.
stantly arriving aud departing aIi in, ,,',,s,.
abouts had no cause 10 Complain. 'S4e'7 70
Robt. Kelly, the engineer Of ths ,,,,.,.,.
Golden City, deserves nIonnmsn, @ hilated n.ns.si
TO his memory for the heroic mnNn',t v'estta T..
which lie sacrificed his life In b,s nnSla ~
forts TO save the lives Of Others lie I" AZ ~,
"Jim HIudso" Of tho day, and we tsnI, t,ts
soul went up us his boat went down ~ t,'';.,
siiis C..L. '''' w" '"t''''A011i w. u
C'SGISSATt, April 4.-Riycr 2afeet and tsll.
Ing. Weatherho and talr. y 4'U 'F 'a''. :
Pl!TsnuRnA, April 4--Rlrer 0 feet Z, irctes
and falling Weather clear and warm "'''''
On GtTY, Pa. April 4.-TIlyer2 feat sin.i,ss
anu laIllhE' Weather clear aud pleasant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
The Gentleman from Alaska.

Special Dispatch 10 the IntClIIgeneer.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Mr. Ball, the
gentleman from Alaska, who was "battcd"
by the Committee on Elections to the Com
mi.tee on Territories a few days since, was
not "mufIed" by any means, and was
to-day sent "home" with considerable
celebrity. His bill to make the south
western portion Of Alaska, a territory, was
re-committed to subcommittee to-day,
with instructions 10 include the whole teri
tory in the bill, and 10 strike ont the por-
ton OF the bill providing for Reprcsen-
tative. This fixes Abel for all time, and
leaves him four thousand miles from home
without honor, without salary and without
mileage. It was mere speculation and
did not pan out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

A Couou, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped, Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or CONSUMPTION.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
hut acts directly on the inilaMed parts, AtIay.
Ing irritation, gives reliettn Asthma, Bron'
chitis. Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troub.
les which singers and public speakers arc
subject to. For thirty years Browns Bron.
ehial Troches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect
satisfaction, Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained wPll.IaeFited rank among
the few staple remedies Of the age. Sold al
. cents 0 box everywhere, 7Ths4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

wAsu1xGroS, April 4.-la the Senate to-
day Mr.. Teller asked the present considers
ton Of the House bill admitting free Of duty
articles for exhibition at the coming
Colorado Exposition.
Mr. Anthony said he hoped the request
would be granted in view Of Mr.. Teller's
probable Immediate retirement from the
the Senate. tReieYFing to his probable
call 10 President Arthur's Cabinet;
Mr.. iugails (Sotto tOcet-'Thoagh lost to
sight to memory dear:
The bill indicated then passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

i. ! ihSTRolr, April 4,-Jacob larsen, n Swiss
aegrcr aged e was found near Il tho N Nv raiI. IL
~ .Sau, IEteg miles west Of Niles, Yesterday
a,s,ao2n ...,. IN dying condition, having Al.
E9Ned suicide by cutting open his
with u razor, causing the bowels
10 Eo'T"de. lie was taken to Niles and
EJGya I.aJ, nnGcr medical treatment, bntit is not
gIs',ryet I.. that he eau recover. lie ays he
RS,n ES IN ann i bmcnths 0go IN a mill nj Port
AdtNo children. 0 ''''' WIG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-TIouse Commit.
tee on Foreign AlIain will probably con.
tiHue the examination Of Shipherl t6.mor.
row. Mr.. shiphCrd was ut the Capitol
to-day.
House Committee on Elections adopted
the majority report in the contested ease
Of Lynch ys. Chalmers, from the
Sixth Congressional district Of Mississippi
The report declares Lynch elected and en-
titled to the seat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
0HI0'SSPRING OPENING
oF THE POLITICAL FASHIONS,
display Of lusOA,i,tent COlOn and Shades that
VIII Not likely be la Vogue LOaE-Bsss TlRts
and Rum Blossoms much Adm,IrsI-wlnS
COIOred Ballots In PrOfu.lOu.


Special Dispatch to the lntCllIgencer.
CoLuMBus, April 4.-The Democratic
members Of the Legislature arc jublIant to.
day over the victory they gained at the
polls yesterday. Small flags are unturled
over every desk in the House. The general
belief among the Democratic members is
that the Pond bill will enable the Demo-
Gratis to carry the State next fall, while the
think otherwise. In urbana
the entire Democratic ticket was elected
except the mayor who favored the Pond
bill, while the Republican who opposed it
was elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05
Southern Floods Exaggerated.


Special Dispatch to the In.cllIrenccr
WASHINGTON, April 4,-NIarshal Henry
has letter from prominent politician Of
Mississippi containing a considerable de-
crip,ion Of the condition OF affairs In that
part Of the country during the floods. The
writer says that while there has been some
suffering, in majority OF cases ii has been
greatly exaggerated, and that there is very
little ground for the enormously sensa-
tonal reports which have visited the
North in regard to it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-05

,tiElESos1 April l.-Contmetor Gold
@ NNla h'S tie contract for laying tics and
NNtsss1,@ctHrc Ns ou the road.bed OF the
NaetIirs% 4 Lake Erie railroad. lie will
0aI0E"re lhis week laying the rails west
Tt TJtu nom THIS city and eastward from
io'e1o' Its reported tha, the road will be
y " running orbrr between Nerwalk and
'%.'yNNe i i.,'1 ny May lst. The cmbankment
.;. Nan4E'ky Riycr valley at this
!'. !%int Is nparly completed. The Itranspor.
S,o, SS"n o. inc "i4 Justice building, north Of
'9'3'e street, was moved of today