davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

wheat strong and Higher.
New YORK, September 2S.-Money loaned
down from S@4 per cent, and closed at
bottom figure. Prime mercantile paper 7
@9 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills weak at ASP: demand 1851.
-GeyERNMESTs-Unchan except for IS
coupons, which are e per cent. lower.
Flves extended l0OM
Eours ano-a-hsn coupons. ..................iiZA
Pacinc skies OF
RAILROAD BoNDs-Dull and generally
lower.
STATE SEcURIrIEs-Neglected.
SToCKs-The stock market was feverish
throughout the day and mainly weak. Prices
at the close were generally H92H per
cent. below the close of yesterday, latter
Louisville and Nashville. 1t appears that
among othar influences depressing foreign
exchange is the fact sthat J. W. Selig-
man have been drawing on London and
Paris sufficient amount to yield between
$780, and 5000, 0O0 which they have paid
on account of the Panama Canal Company,
lDeLessep's scheme to stockholders of the
Panama Railroad Company, who q long
time ago entered into an agreement to sell
their stock to the canal company.
Transactions 427 900 shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
FON RGNT.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

Mr.. aad Nm. VIM. d. eaSsl Win opsa .
Female scbcsi 81 the Ne1toAA CApltAl, .
s s.s, se g: III sE RS' sass S. Hf'
sspisa sy r Afk:ss SsSss q
every facirtS VIII Be snorosd % sfudsnts n
advanced c.k.sea, while the prspAratosy de-
pertinent WI r. " $500 m1.s nc III sn s,ss1;
prominent FEATURE OF the oehcsa. For fail
particulars sdAro he frt.ctPeI ,s.,
,ss..,vs n.,sstE.q&!.NMM 49,. 3 c &c, kh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
philadelphia.
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 2s.-Cotton-
Lower at Ike. Flour-Dull and IN
changed. wheat-Dull; No. 2 red winter
s5aS6Xc spot; CSC bid seller September;
95Xc seller October; s6c seller November;
CSC asked seller year. Corh-SRons and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 4as Per Governments
Unchanged - stocks FeVerish and
Weak-Fiour Steady and Unchanged
w heat strong and Higher
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

A ND CANvASsERS OF THE VOTE TO
IA be cast on october 10Th.
At a special meeting OF the Board OF COM
missioners, held september Ith, the ioIIoESng
persons were appointed COMMISSIONERS and
GanvaSserS OF the election to be held onsOcto'
Der 10th next:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

E,..Haa.-4zzs=Sa SI STS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
VKSSXR COLLEGE,

DOUGHKEEPsfE, n. Y. A COAPIErB
college ooufee feS women, with schools
Of Painting and Music. and preparatory do
partment Cataklus ssul
u L CALDWELL d; D.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
WashInnfon ant iea jlniyersltY.

Washington lnt Ice university,
~ EN-. 9. W. c. LEE, PREAIDENE THOR.
III ouKh instruction In Language, Lltera.
tnre and Science, and In the Professional
schools of Law and Engincering. HeAlthful
location In the Valiey q Virginia, Necessary
expenaes for nine months. exclusive OF books
and clothing, need not exceed t3A se..toA
opens septembe elsa. Ror catalogue Addro0
- - }. l. CANF2ELl. IN, Nlcrk
WEST WRoINIA UNNERSI1S.
vftHR NEXT SESSION BE0iNn o8PfI4.
Der 8, $50. Ten eeparate Bchoolh II.
GLIDING School Of History and school OF Hng-
lirb, Full courSea In Law and Nedtetnc, an:
tct,dtnr throughout the sesstou. EnlArgsa
facilities for study OF Physical scieocea 80
Agriculture completely eouipped chsmics..
Modern Languages and LiesrAture. Text books
at cost. Necessary expt ,scs not over III
FOR catalogues and other inform alton addrsss
= W. l. WILSON, Prosdaen5
agte MorEanto 20, W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

GRO AwEEK. slas day at homs eaxly
- made. Costly out1tfr Addrp6
TKuE q CO AuGustA nat1e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
New York.

CINCINNATI, September 2S.-Live Hogs~
Steady and unchanged; common and ligh
So 25GS 25; packing and butchers 81 75q
s 80. Receipts 705 head; shipments 375 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
0UCGnsWAag.

I'd EMovAL AND new ARRIvAL %
II Buektes, Phaetoaa asA epring WaQseA
rooms 10. I6e au1 N NAtu sfess4 Oh oaaA
~ n. HeSnegs }. WsyH1A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
WIRE WAITS.

Chicago, ID. cember II A new national
h.nt will shortly be started at the stock
vsrds BY prominent business meu.
Nav York, December 12-Harvey H.
wilcox, the oldest member OF the New York
seek Exchange, died last night of pneu-
monia.
New York, December 12.-The brokers
.nnointed a committee to consider plan
far A clearinghouse in connection with the
Stock Exchange.
Chicago, December I2.-The Board Of
T,ade voted 10 adjourn at noon tomorrow
IN celebrate the laying of the corner stone OF
tbsir mammoth new building.
Fort Smith. December I2.-Ol Monday
night Deputy United States Marshal Edward
Burns was accidentally shot by John Keat-
ipg and is not expected to live.
Chicago, December I2.-The Rev. I. De-
witt Talmage lectured here last evening on
the subject, ais the World Growing Better or
WorseY taking sn Optimistic view. e
New York, December I2.-Joseph +. NAL
lev, Of Edge6eld, S. c., today secured a yer-
dict OF $4,000 against the New York HGaid
for libel. The case will be appealed.
S.. Louis, December J2.-Geo. E. Loripg,
commissioner OF agriculture, arrived 10 night,
and will address the Mississippi Valley
Cane Growers Convention tomorrow
RIttsburg, December 12.-Addnional coal
shipments this afternoon -sRefls the total 10
1865 600, bushels OF which 2 2,202 900 was for
Cincinnati, and the balance for Louisville.
Cincinnati, December I2.-Mr. Thomas f.
Galway, editor OF the Catholic RoTId of New
York, to-day married Mrs. Mary V. Mitch
ell, al the residence of William Disney, Wal
nui Hills.
St. Louis, December 12-About fifty roll
.ers who commenced work few days sgo al
the Llclede Rolling Mill here have sgaiu
stopped work, by an order from the union.
The nills are now entirely idle.
Albany, December l2-Ths receipts for
tolls on the canals for the season OF 1889, MP
10 December lst, were 1856, ,l95; for the sea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
NELSON'S LOVE
For a YaEabond Critic who Died In a
London sIum.

The current number of LippineoH's Mogg-
zine has an interesting fiction regarding the
early life of Adelaide Nelson, the famous
English actress. The story, while pretend
ing TO be true, Is the baldest kind of fiction
Iuasmuch as it deals with a charscter in
which Americans feel slmot as great a per-
soual pride as do the people Of her native
country, it is a matter of regret that one of
our own periodicals should have been the
first to have involved in doubtful origin
career that has become classic. There is no
figure in the modern annals OF the stage so
pre-eminently attractive as that of the beau
tiful English artist whom the cheap romance
writer has sought to wed 10 the coarse legends
of village gossip. Miss Nelson was never
a rustic. OF humble origin, she might have
been, but 1t was nevertheless surrounded
with an atmosphere of refinement and cul-
ture. The lady spoke in every tone of
her voice, and the manners that were in
stinct with polish and fascination. II was
said that among the most cherished reeollec-
tions OF her yogth was her Acquaintance with
a vasabord critic OF the London press. He
taught her all he knew OF her art. From
him she took her lessons in elocutiou, and
ne guided her trembling steps in her first
adventure in the career that became so IA
NOUS Afterward they become widely sepa-
rated, and it WAS during her first visit to this
country that all that Was left OF this literary
wreck perished miserably in the London
slums. She wepl bitterly over the story OF
hi. death, and perhsps retained for him an
sffeclion that was never given TO any other
man. To an acquaintance she once said in
reference 20 this early friend: 81 mourn his
downfall, but worship his ip,ellectw His
pleiu TAys bad tue fret place in her cab
met, as his memory was enshrlned in the
first place in her heart, 1t was this picture
upon which her fading vision rested in the
lonely hours of her dying night, and il
pressed her bosom when they laid her to rest
beneath the Enelish yiolets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
pEFicIENcY WHISKY TAX.
A DECISION ON THE SUBJ ECr BY FIRST co
TROLLER LAWRENCE.

A DECISION ON THE sUBJECT BY FIRST COMP
TRoLLER LAWRENCE.
WAsHINeToN, December l2.-The private
relief act OF Congress OF August 5, 1881,
authorizes the refunding 10 certain dIstillers
of the deficiency tax assessed sgainst them
according 10 the provisions OF the act of
March ], 1874 This act only authorizes re-
fun ling such taxes in casa of ass s.ssments
male prior TO January 7, 1874. Claimants
under the private act ask the refundiDg of
assessments made prior 10 that date. Judge
Lawrence, first comptroller, has decided that
upon the literal reading of the two statutes
taken together no refund Gao be made, but
that the evident intention Of Congress WIS,
BY the relief act, &c s9thoriz ihs reiunding,
since without this construction it would be
wholly inoperAIive, and that the words OF
the act of 1879 are to be controlled by the
evident intention OF Congress, and The taxes
refunded accordingly. The claimants are:
G. W. Thompson & Co. and Henry Lange,
jr., Pennsy lvania; J. NJ. Atherlon & Co, q.
Miller & Bro. and w. S. Hume, Kentucky;
Harrison & Small, Tennessee; e. Dodsworth,
Ohio, and N. S. Chouteau, surety for H. H.
RodemanD, Missouri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
CABLE CLICKS.

LONDON, December 12.-Sir Joseph Maple r
is dead.
PARIS. December 12-William Galignani,
the last Of thst VT II known family, is dead.
LONDON, December l2.-Sir Thomss Wat
sop, one of her msjesty's phys'cl ans-In-ordi-
nary, is dead.
LONDON, December 12-The Madagss-y
enyoys had an audience with the Queen at
Windsor to-day.
MApRrp. ID cember 12-The Senate
sdoped resolution opposing any modifca-
finn Of the constitution. Tne minority ab-
stained from yoiing.
RoxF. December 12,-The Duke of Ser
a,opets. president of the provisional govern
ment aftfr the entity of the Italian troops
into Rome 10 1870, is dead.
KHARrorN, December 9.-The false
prouhet has been repulsed at Bara and Ell
Obsid. Ehartourl is safe. The frst de-
t,ehmenfof the Soudan expedition has ar,
rived.
MApgrp. December IA portion OF the
war office was burned TO the ground. Tweu-
tv persons were injured, one seriously. The
/ shrarv and a portion of the archives were
A, s,royed The King was present during
the firr. and assisted 10 sub1uing the flames.
ATHENS, Decemoer 12.-At meeting of
the under-presidency OF the Rector Univer-
s;tv. 4 resoiution was passed 10 telegraph
a sd.tone. eopgratalatiog- him upon the
ff,ietb anniversary of his entrance upon
nnbljc career. A sum of money was voted
iogard the erection Of a statue to Gladstone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
TILLERs OF THE SOIL.
Meeuux of the A AmericaR National Agri.
euiturai Society.

CHICAGO, December 1.-THE annual con
ventioD of The American Agricultural Asso-
citation began three days session here this
morning. Mayor Harrison welcomed the
delegates, who are from all paris of the
country, and, after address by the Presi-
dent, Col. N. L. Sprague, Of Vermont, the
business OF the convention began.
The secretary read communication from
Amos Stoofer, Wayesboro, Pa, on the superb
oriiy OF eVaporated fruit over dried fruit.
NJ. kuleshof, of Russia, studying the
American system OF agriculture, was intro
duced 10 the convention.
A letter from L. CoIwin Anderson, short
horn breeder, OF Kentucky, was read by the
secretary, urging the convention to bring the
attention of Congress TO the necessity of
legislation against the lung plague ia cattle.
Letters OF regret from Gen. U. S. Grant
and the Hon. s. ]. Tilden were read.
Papers were read by Gen. w. w. Burns,
United States army, on "The Preservation OF
Moisture for Seasonable Rsiufall," which he
claimed could only be done By the action of
States and the general government by plant
ing trees on the borders of bodies of water
and margins OF water courses; by George
Greeg, OF Scotland, superintendent OF agri-
culture TO the Duke of Sutherland, on the
subj CT of "The Reclamation of Hill and
Waste Lands" in which work he has been
engaged for twenty years in Scotland and
Spain, the paper describing the immense
steam plows in use on the Duke of Suther-
lands highland property; by 6. Nugent
Townsend, of the London Field, on "The In
mense Agricultural Strides OF this Country"
aud by Wesley b dhead, of Bes Moines, la,
on "Hay." All the papers were discussed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
FIELD TRIALS.
First Day OF the Derby-Piak b Hold
ing His own.

OPELoUsAs, LA, December l2.-The sec
ond day of the Louisiaua field irials.
Great interest was manifested. 10 the con-
clusion of the Members Stakes, tue race was
between Maginnis's dog Gordon and Re-
nand's Flossy. The dogs were placed in
f Id north OF town where the cover was not
as heavy as that OF yesterday, and after some
magnificent work Fiossy was declared win
ner OF the Mem bers' Cup. The race for Sec
ond place and handsome prize donated by
Mr.. Folsom, of New @ leans, was between
Gordon and Mr.. Humphries's pointer TYLER,
which resulted in Tyler winning. The Derby
race began Immediately alter. The follow
ing results were attained: Biddy beat Gus
Bondhu; Whisky beat Bean; Bessie A. and
Jarvis were ordered out OF the race; Count
ess Magnet b-at Nellie 3 y; Pink B. beat
Don.
In the second series B;ddy beat Whisky;
Pink B. beat Countess Magnet.
This ended the races Tor the day, 10 be
continued to morrow in the same stakes by
Pink b and Biddy.
Mr.. Tollman, with the famous dog Lon
don, from Qntario, Canada, has arrived 10
run in the all-age stakes, large crowd
was present, everything passing off smoothly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
vlcE.RREsIpENr DAVIS.
HIS LAST WINTER IN wAsHINeToN-A MODEL

HIS LAST WINTER IN wAsHINGToN-A MODEL
MAN.
WASHINGTON, December 12.-Actiug Vice
President Davis says TO his friends that
this is his last winter 10 Washington. He
has no further ar biiion for public life. He
is sixty eight years cid. HIS wealth is esti-
M mated to be something in the neigh borhood
of S4,000,00O. All of his fortune has been
made 10 real estate From the earliest
period of his business l fe he has been very
careful in all of his expenditures, Investing
his savings ia real estate. Early Investments
OF this character in Chicago have given him
enormous retunA. In nearly every way his
private life has been a model for a man hold
Ing cubic position. He has never specula-
ted in stocks, He has never INDUCED 10 the
current speeulatious Of the day. La the con-
sideratio of all public GUestions he has al
ways been free therefore from even thought
of self-interest. The only stock he has ever
owned in his life has been an interest 10 the
Bloomington National Bank While he has
all his life long prsc.iced wise economy, he
vet is liberal TO a fault to those who have
iusL claim upon him. He is especially kind
10 young men of The right sort who have
theis oEu way TO make in the world. Sew
eral years aga young lawyer in Blooming
ton was attentive 10 yopng lady who WAS
ward OF Senator Davis. The young lady had
nroperty. The young man WAS poor With
ONLY his profession for his support. He
c,me to the judge andiproposed for her hand
and asked for her guardisn's consent. Judge
Davis took the cage under adjustment and
soon rendered an adverse decision. His
reason was a simple one. ltwas not because
the young man was poor, but because he
discovered that he was in the habit of in-
curing needless deb;s, without knowing or
caring h1W he vas 10 Hay them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
STREET RAILWAYS.
Meeting OF Delegates From All the Prin-
cipaI Companies In the Country.

BOSTON, December 12.-At a meeting
OF delegates of the principal street railway
companies of the UniteA States and Canada,
called by a circular Issued by III. HI. LitteIl,
snperin' endent OF The Louisville City Railway
Company, was held this afternoon for the
purpose of forming National Street R.iI-
way Association. Moody Merrill, of B,ston,
was elected temporary chairman, and c 3.
Clegg, tf Ohio, and &. G. Woodruff, of New
York, secretaries. Chairman Merrill, in
his address, siid there ara now organized
and doing business in this counlry
and Canada 4l5 street railways.
These Companies employed about S5,-
600 men and run $4,000 cars. There are
more than 100000 horses in daily use. 10
feed which it requires annually 15OUOO 10 as
of hay and 100000 bushels of gram.
These companies own and operate over 5000
miles of track. The whole number of pas
sengers carried annually is over ,2l2, 400
600. The amount ofscspital invested ex.
ceeds $l50,000,000. An International asso-
ciatistion was then formed aud the tempo.
rary officers made permanent. Adjourned
till Tomorrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
A STRANGE DREAM.
A Man Made wealthy by Following the
Instructions Thus Given 10 Him.

PITTsBURG. December 12.-The little Town
of FrAnkliu, Pa, in the oil regions, is sgi-
tated over the discovery OF chest contsin-
ing $27 600 in gold by resident of that
place. For many years past there has been
belief that during the occupation of this
part OF the country by the French large
amount of treasure was secreted in franklin,
near where the old fort stood and close by
the ancient house of Capt. Smith, which
is now occupied by Prof. Soliuger as a resi-
deuce. Colum bus Brown had M ania in re-
gard to this treasure, AMI for years the
thought OF becoming possessed OF riches in
this way has hsunted MIN.
About two years ago two French men, sup
posed to be relatives of the old com M and ant
OF the fort, arrived at franklin with maps
and commenced systematic search, but il
proved frditless. Brown Became excited at
this, and since that time has continued the
search. On Friday night, while sleeping,
he bad a revelation. He dreamed that b.
was counting and handling a chest OF gold,
and that he had found it buried in he earth
at the foot OF tree in an open field. He
was informed in some manner, be cannot
tell how, but by a man with foreign accent,
dressed in q military Uniform, with sword
and sash, that ii he would measure a certain
distance from the center of rock In the
run, due north, and then measure tniIty-
three feet due west from lat point, be would
find the treasure he had so often seen in his
dream. He arose, and with spade and pick
went to the owner of the field in which tie
tree stood aid gained permission 10 dig
He had not been At work more nan two
hours when he came upon an iron Chest
which he opened, and the sight that met the
gaze of himself and son was enough to iura
the head of almost any man. The box was
nearly two-thirds filled with gold and silver
coin, tarnished and covered with sand and
mould, but nevertheless gold. The c1ios are.
mostly French, but number of English,
German and Spanish coios are among the
lot. They bear the dates, 1929, 1744, I75I,
and various other daies, the latest of which
is 1854, which is the same year that Fort
Mscnault was completed. On a brass ruler
found in the chest the name "Joucaire' is
plainly stamped. 1t is we'll known fact
tn II this was the name of the officer 10
command of the French troops The fort
was evaeuated in July, 1859, and very hasti-
ly. The location of this field is about sew
enty-6ve rods south of the fort, and was no
doubt selected for the burial of the treasure
with view 10 mislead the Indians and re-
covering it at subsequent date. Mr..
Brown took the chest 10 his house, and many
of the coins have since been on exhibition in
the banks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
Csst of the Liquidation of Ihe City OF
Glasgow Rank.

The liquidation of the City OF Glasgow
Bank has cost El94, 900, or one aud half
per cent. on The amount which has passed
through the hands Of the liquidators. The
total is made up Of ESQ, 900 Tor salaries and
expenses, EIoS.000 for legal charges, aud
E6l, 600 for Enumeration of liquidators.
There were 1900 shareholders when The bank
stopped sof these 800 were women, and there
were ia perso0s Who merely held as trustees
or executors. The first call of 9500 per el00
share prodnced half the nominal amount,
and entirely rninsd ons-t third of the share
holders. The next call was E2250 per share,
and after it was paid only 176 contributors
remained solvent. The accounts OF the bank
had been faisi6ed for years, and to such an
extent had liabilities been underestim ated
and assets osfrestima ated Ito say nothing Of
the total loss OF ihe reserve fuad and orig
inal cspitai) that there was deficiency OF
e5, 200 900, which enormous sum had been
pripcipally lost through four accounts
on which $500, 900 (S28 00Q.0 .000) had been
lent in return for securities worth sl ,52l 900
(s7, SOC, ,000l. 1t would be difficult 10 lind i
parallel for The combined rogaery and i'm
becil ty which ruined the conc; IN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
Extensive fire al Texarkana.

LITTLE Rock, December ia Gazeite
special reports an extensive fire al Texark-
ana. The flames, which originated in The
French Kitchen, corner OF Front and Pine
streets, north OF the Margu md Hotel, destroy
ed nine frame buildings before they were sub
dued, as follows: Hunters Hotel, Wilson's
boardinghouse, John Blake's clearinghouse,
Sjuthern Express Office, barber-shop, Mo-
rams restaurant and brick store, and New
York store. Blake had $1,000 insurance,
Moran S2500. The New York store and
Turner Bros, damaged good-, were covered
by an insurance of $4,000. Total lo.s is esti-
mated at $4,000; insurance, $1,000. The
cause of the fire is believed 10 be accidental.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS,
Meeting of the National AssOciatiou Of
Merchants ana Drummers at
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, December 12.-The national
convention OF merchants and commercial
travellers began this afternoon. w ! M
Gordon, of Cincinnati, presided. The ebiect
Of the convention, the president stated. will
be 10 urge the passage OF law by Congress
abros ating Safe laws which impose a tax en-
commercial travellers, and looking TO free
trade between all States. Hon. J. III.
Brewer, member OF Congress from Nsw Jer-
sey, pointed out the advantages of heaIthful
competition, while the laws OF come States
restricted 'rade even to prohibition. At the
evening session John II. Handy, OF this city,
addressed the convention.
Adjourned ilI tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
Another Case Of Blind Pool.

The Louisiana State Lottery lightning
struck South Washington I'd. Cl on Tues
day. Thirty thousand dollars i TO be d.
vided smong seven men. GOOD. d.uatu,ed
GWyun Harris, and Joseph B-isler, cs spIsin
OF an oyster schooner, held fifth of a ticket,
which paid $4,000. Five others-F. s.
Skidmore, conductor Baltimore and Peto-
mac road; Alfred Redmyer, engineer Balli-
more and Potomac road; Mr.. Ll,hrop, a
brennan on the same ro1d; Mr.. Lewis CON
dqcior oi an ice wagon, and another M an,
whose name was not lesrned-formed a pool
and bought $40 worth of tickets. one Of
which realized $1,000. Lewis, Redmyer
and !tathrop get $4,000 each, and the other
two sloo9 Rashing.an ID. C.) Es-