davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-03

BLACK. cream and white laces. cheap, 3!
Ensheimer's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-03
Profit. $1,000,

TO sum Il ub six long years OF bed.rid
den sickness, costing t""S"' Der year, toial
81 ,2Oy-all Of this expense was stopped py
three Bottles OF Hop Bitters, taken by my
wife She has done her own housework
for a year since, without the loss Of day,
and want everybody TO know 1t, for their
bcneft.-F T.. Farmer.
THE Hercules. Automatic. Our Pet, Du-
pick and Surprise corsets at Emsheimers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-03
DEATHS DOINGS.
Mortality Statistics Of the Cty Of
wheeling. for March, 1882.

pr. 7. q. Edwards, Health Officer 81 the
city, submits his monthly report below.
The quarterly statement will be found in
another column. In this report there il
nothing Of special import, and ii is simply
given:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-03
\ ROMANTIC young girl of Wheeling,

On Three glasses DAY
OF Smiths ale, which causes no reeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-03

This was ordered spread upon the min
utes and after one culOgi>tic address by
Judge johnson. the Court adjourned 10
next Saturday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-03

Regain Marshall. Kennedy K Co.
COOKING stoves Nrshi.l 4 Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19

heard the child cry, and calling bis
wife by name asked her to see what
was the matter. She did not reply,
when he felt for her in bed, and found
that she had left it. He then arose
and turned up lamp that was dimly
burning. when be dicovered his wife
wing on the floor, beside the baby'e
crib. with blood oozing from bel
mouth. He was very much frightend
and summoned his neighbors. Wher
thew came in it was first discovered
that the woman had cut her throat
and had evidently been dead for some
time. The garm ents of the body we're
covered with blood as also the bed
clothing and crib. In the cradle was
found the large knife, with blood or
the handle, and small looking glass
also stained. The small pocket-knIie
was a few inches from the out
stretched hand Of the dead womanj
and was dyed with blood.
It seems that the mother had de-
liberately taken the glass to see how
to inhict her death wounds, and then
tried the large knife. This she found TOO
dull for her purpose, and then hunt
ing up the smaller weapon, with re-
peated gsshes acc mplished her work.
With q maternal tenderness she
wanted her last gaze to rest upon the
baby she was about to leave forever.
There was another older child In the
room. The doctor and coroner we're
at once summoned, who described the
scene exactly as that given by other
witnesses.
The husband could not speak Eng
lish, and his testimony had 80 be
tsksn through interpreters. He did
not shed tear, but had q wild look
OF despair in his eyes. He hung
around the dead body of his wife, al d
watched with jealous eye every
of tue jury. although offer
lrg no objection when they opened
his boxes and trunks in search Of
further evidence. Goldsberg, when
the baby began to express imps-
Hence, would rush to the craddle and
smooth it by humming g strange
German air. He did not shed q
iear. but We saw in his eye the deep
est grief.
At first the jury suspioioned fou |
play and could not see how the Gu |
,ould have been seIf-inhio.ed, With |
he wretched instrument at hand; |
,ut no evidence was sdduced to show
hat the husband had any cause for
euch a horrible crime,
md they returned q verdict that
The deceased, Rebeces Goldsberg,
,sme to her death from wounds in
licted by knife in her own hands,"
The remains were taken in charge
y our Jewish population. It is
gainst their faith for the blood to be
Washed from suicide, and the body
7ill be inferred ct the gate OF their
emetery. in q box, without cere-
nonY. i'll the very same garments in
Thich the deed was committed.
This was certainly one of the most
orrible tragedies ever known in our
nidst.-Athens (GA.,) Banner WGteh
,an.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
The 3InIIcy Murder Trinl.

-Nrw n \vpv NIov 17-Tn tho 1follo,
rial S,o.lar w. ~ con,a,. ~ toiansnMI
onsr,tor % n; S.,niord M ,os,;Ga3 No. ~
,,rst ,h ho r.,;"ad ~ ] noSsa"a H d;roo,ad M ~ ~
Wol,er Ma,le. ia s,;d ~ fo,,nm;n" ,,.ao "
n rnnv. a ' :. 'ts s'''u LUZ Ae'''"'ns was
NV "NSS,y 1,,vr, ro.. ,,,,,s. - ,co, ,
poca;v"d nt c,,,ntorJ' w' nosso. sss ~
r. Wal,.r II % WIIa,. pt S,Iputasd ~. 'y1 80. =. y.
.Rl,n.%" n +. hnnJ ,,,ns .o ~, hoaesr,S GHun ;
's'e v NY ''o"''" " "'iu..7s.aSeaS' W,,,nvn y
w;t,oss coil ,,.. Ia do,;,o."J m 1,'.... .Ln. a.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
FOREIGN NOTES lBYi CABLE,

LONDON, May l7.-WiIliam Meriens, n
German compositor and printer OF a SO.
cialist paper, the iFreiheit, was arrested and
arraigncd at the Bow street police court on
charge Of publishing scandalous and SO.
ditious libel concerning the murders Of
Cavendish and Burke, thereby encouraging
persons to commit murder. The poljce
seized tho issue Of the Ffeihcit." Another
warrant was issued against John Neucr, an
active socialist engaged on the Freiheii. tls'i
LONDON, May fln-The Garfield home,
established in respect to the memory Of
late President OF the United Stnics, was
formally dedicated to-day, Minister. Lowell
presiding Luncheon Iwas then! served, at
which there was a large asseinblage,' In.
Guiding the Countess iof jersey, Lord
kennaird, Wm. II. Gladstone and Canon
Spencer" Lowell said he had been drawn
10 the home, first, by the name OF Garfield,
and, second, by his own real interest in
the object Of the institution. He referred
to the good the Peabody buildings had
done in London; he announced that he
had subscribed $50 to the home: Letters
regretting inability to be present wore read
from Spurecon, Lord Salisbury, Lord
Carin and the Lord Mayor Of London
Trovellyon, chief secretary for Ireland,
has been reelected to Parliament, lior
flowick, without opposition ''?'''2,1i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Agent .Lewelyn
tclegraphs to the commissioner Of Indian
affairs that in view Of tho failure Of Con-
The Mescalero Apaches, and in view Of. the
facts that the beef and flour on hand will
only. last till about Julyilst. and that these
Indians shave no .imeahs Of subsisting
themselves, it seems to him, it will
be the policy TO transfer them
to the war department, who
should take charge Of them before starva
ton cpmpels them, 10 commit ,depredd-
tions, which naturally lead to great loss
OF life and destruction Of property. AS soon
MS the supplies are cut of, the military will
have to act, therefore, he thinks itadvis-
able for the troops to take charge Of these
Apaches at once. 2 Nothing short oi force,
he says, can compel them 10 remain on the
reservation and starvc. The action OF Con-
gress in this matter simply means, to-. the
-Mesca!eros ex,ermination. & Lj@ Ii Nj i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18

eh!cAGo May II Wheat WIS unusual
Hl0'sl Today, and prices irregular, AYERS
ssns lower. Good weather and advices
an'a,voable 10 holders brought about a
.sl,kas@' WA, The opening was &c below yes
%'"ays ,e' call, but, under i speculative de-
,uaaa, rsA ptiees advanced lie, then. ruled
W.! weak and finally closed ic lower for
,.d s1s ald &c lower for July than for
SSsssaaIyy;sSgr hours before, On call, sales
j"lr jj%%ep bushels and prices ! a &c lower,
~. Np'ember and year ruling weak.
, N Iv'll was decidedly active and strong.
~;,Ia, ~;TIvnaa'la existed especially for June, but
,hat. JhAaout enhancing the price Of that option
auove Iou,s N us neishhors. Prices ruled iaIc
h""r v' IN e11s'y, NJ but rallied during the noon
IL ;ns;J. tI.e Inter; .a.er weakening and declining
~ iv,"r ,s.'u prices; lnal close was lc lower for
,u ,u.'Iss 1i'an on change Yesterday Cash
.N "I urn. On call, sales i,3T5 0OIj bushels
.. anu prices sa!c lower year alone rcma;nrd
oa's were quiet and weak On,;or, "a ia
1,,',nH ou y M.c ana not closing any stronger,
IN etIl, sales l@5,G0 bushels md nrIcas
stead, mt lc lower. ,t'' "' p''e'eS lp'0'' .
rofk s4s tairly active, but somewha, IL,
settled, prices dropping lOal5c, eariv ' hm, h,,,
recovering and advancing l5a2n:.. tha u'
;asns nr;aan rates were somewhat OF bes
R,ees' E, Tn call sales 5000 bbls. md pric.s Is
sales. e. 'o"er ~ las
1Afd was freely offered and fairly ae,;vo
,".,'s ana ns:;s = lower. On call sales 5000 itcs
Hna ;n as;I e;as'eF,ent without my quo,able chanv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18

WAslISGroS, May l7.-rThe Treasury
department will soon issue circular to
officials within disqualification reminding
them OF the rules and instructions Ibid
down for the prevention of lovercrowling
Of excursion and pleasure; boats, and re.
qniring frequent and Thorough inspections
OF them. @ 4
VIM. A. Maury was confirmed yesterday
4s a assistant Encouragement Of the United
Suites. ~ 'Hf''S' 6 %" 4
Kaufman has been confirmed MS collec-
tor OF internal revenue Tor the ninth dis.
tricto Pennsylvania-a Stalwartt victory.
. A recent bill defeated in the House con.
telnplated the enrolment for volunteer
militia service OF NIL persons between the
ages Of eighteen and forty-ivc years. 4
The secretary OF state has received III.
formation ;that Tfescott-the Garfield COM
missioner to"make Just terms OF peace be-
tween Peru and Chili-has started for
home ql'JFstf1s Dr5-
Mr.. Updcgrltf, Of Ohio, las presented in
the House tho petition of Rev. S. ".
Pringle and others, in behalfrof tho Pres.
byterian Church OF Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson
county, praying 70" Government aid for
educational purposes in Alaska. K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18

New YonE, May 1.-THE steamer scyth-
in, in which it was supposed the murderers
OF the Irish secretary and under.secretary
had taken passage for this city, arrived ut
her dock this morning. United States
Marshal Knox and his assistants boarded
the vessel down the bay and made u thor
ough search among the passengers Tor the
men, but without success. ~ ~. 20 y
LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE police here,
acting on n private letter, boarded the
National line steamer Egypt, which sailed
to-day Tor New York, just before she left
Mersey. The passengers and crew were
all mustered on deck and tho vessel was
then searched. Ten men were discovered,
stored away IN different parts. They were
taken to the police station. Two OF them
appear TO be Americans and three are
lrishmen; tho remainder are seaiaring
men f' 'y.s -tss'' st'.I' 9 '1-l .J5'sly.lr ~ =
EEw YoRH, May l7-Steamship State o /
Indiana signallcd BY U. S. marshal aud dc.
tectivc, on the lookout for Dublin assassins.
Not be able to board the vessel before
morning. K, ,, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
WAGES AND THE CROPS
MOST GLORIOUS HARvEsTs ASSURED.
The Best wheat Prospects IN the. .Cssstrl's His
torI-The Labor Situation UnsAtlsfAttory.
\ The Panhandle A!asrs aAd the Clsvs.
land MIL hsu Still Ont.

CnlcAdo, May 1.-THE crop reports from
the winter md spring wheat sections are
more assuring. The present cool, bright
weather Is said to DO favorable TO the win.
ter wheat, az 1t prevents rust md aids in
tho destruction OF the chinch.buys, which
were becoming very numerous before the
recent rains. The sunshine Of tie past
few days Is nlso rapidly drying the ground
and aiding complaining. Manager, bob
Fo,sythe, OF tho Chicago and Eastern iii.
nois railroa,l. says the prospects for .large
crops on the line Of his road from Chicago
to tho Ohio river were never better than ut
present.
DETROIT, May l7,-From different parts
OF the State come reports OF heavy frosts
Last night at Coldwater the frost almost
amonnted to II coating OF ice, and peaches
are greatly injured.
GALLON, O., May l7.-There was Il heavy
frost In this locality last night, cutting
down vegetation to the ground. Cherries,
apples and other fruits arc not, it Is
thought, very much injured. i7
DALLAS, TEX, May l7.-Thirty car loads
Of new California wheat passed through
here. yesterday, over the Texas Pacific for
New Orleans, whence 1t will be shipped TO
Liverpool. 1t is the first shipment OF
5000 Ton contracted TO be delivered in
New Orleans by May sd. S$E lSE
OsuKosII, WIS, May l7.-There is n
great scarcity Of cattle in this vicinity, and
beef famine is feared. The entire section
has been completely secured for live stock
but without much success. Farmers have
raised few cattle OH account OF the scarcity
OF corn. An effort will be made 10 secure
the Importation Of cattle from other points.
"SMxMpIIls, May 1.-THE frost in North
crn Mississippi, last night, was severe
enough to do considerable damage !, j
'Sr. PAUL, May ia large number OF
persons in Northern Dakota send reports,
fully confirming the estimate OF the in.
creased wheat acreage in that section and
Oh both sides OF the Red River valley.
The increase ranges from 10 to so per cent
and averages fully 30 per cent between the.
Mississippi river and the Red river. In
North Dakota the Increase ranges from 25
to 30 per cent. In the newly opened terri.
tory, along the Northern Pacific road, be-
tween Red river and DEVILS lake, the in
crease can hardly be estimated in percentage
Wet prairies Of last year now contain thou
sands Of acres Of wheat. The weather is
favorable and work is progressing finely.
Equally favorable reports come from
Southern Minnesota. Much more, corn
will be planted tllan heretofore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATiOys,

I' ~ BY
I DELAWARE .BnEAKwArER, May 17.4The
Mallory Line steamship Rio .Grande, from
Galveston for New;York with Cargo: OF
cotton, arrived with her cargo on fire in
the iorchold and midship. The passengers
were transferred to an Italian, bark seveq-
ty.fve miles southwest OF here. The Epas.
seueers! transferred tn' tho bark; numbered
ninety. She was bound for New York. A
dispatch received from the captain OF the
steamship ipsays lie decided to sink the vessel.
1t was valued at s250.0Oo, and .has d cargo
Of one thousand bales Of cotton and eleven
hundred bales Of wool, worth $4,000. Il
!. Waterloo, QUEnEc, May 1.-THE Star
Peg manufacturing company,s3 flctory,
burned. "a portion Of the machinery and
most Of the lumber saved: Flity thands
were thrown ont Of employment. loss
100000. 35-1' ttss!i.l ~ e
PANS, FRANcE, May l7.-The village Of
Alarci!lac was burned. Eighty.four Houses
were destroyed, and over six hundred ner:
sons are homeless, ,f5": 5is!i2i .;l2aas.t'@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
THE WAGE-WORIkEI,S.

( !FlrrsBuRGH, May 1.-THE, coal miners
OF this district, in convention, to-day, re-
solved to continue the strike against the
reduction Of from 4 to 81 cents per bushel
for mining, and levied an assessment Of
one dollar per man on all miners, still at
work, to defray the expenses OF the strike.
The operators are firm in their determina-
tion to enforce the reduction. : .T6@ H.
, CLEVELAND, May l7.-Not sign of any
open violence is seen among the strikers,
but they are constantly intimidating the
few men who are still busy about the
works. Already some OF the men, impelled
by dire necessity, have earnestly besonght
lor work ut the mills. rs m example OF
the destitute circumstances some OF the
families are in, one OF the. mill hands, when
he was paid Off. went directly to his grocer,
and handed him the unopened envelope,
containing s54. Even this did not cancel
his debt, and he is now dependent on his
credit. Numbers of the men are leaving
town every day. Some. intend TO return
when the mills start up again, md others
are in search OF other work. The matter
OF compromise has been talked OF for
some time. q p.J.iar,g .sgyy -.
New YoHK, May 1.-THE price OF bur
iron was yesterday reduced by the makers
from $40 cents per pound to
2 GAO cents per pound. II carries
with it n corresponding reduction in the
wages OF probably one thousand five hun
dred work,nen.G Since January lst the
local price OF bar iron has been = $40 cents
per pound; and, in accordance with
sliding schedule agreed upon some two
years since, between the manufact.
lrers and their employees, the wages this
year in the puddle mills have been rs
follows: First roller, per day. 50 07l; Sec
ond roller, per day 81 IS; catcher, per day,
81 6l!; dras.out, per day, 81 6l9; squeez.r
man per day, 81 57!; hook.up, per day,
7o!c; pudding, 81 s. per ton, less one
third to helper. Onithe first Monday 5oi
June, in consequence 2ofj the reduction
OF the selling price Of bar iron to
9 Clio cents per pound, the wages will be re.
dnced to to the subjoined figures: First roll
lcr, per day. 81 81; second roller, per day,
II 80; catcher, per day, ST. 53!; drag.out, per
day, 81 53!; squcczer man, per day, 81 49!;
hooker up, per day, 60 cents; pudding,
81 90 = per :, ton, less one.third to
helper. The direct cause Of this re-
duction is seemingly inexplicable,a although
all the manufacturers attribute it to IN
unexpected and totally incomprehensible
depression in the iron market. April and
May are usually the very busiest months OF
the year, yet Tor some reason, which no
manufacturer seems able to clearly explain,
the trade for the past six weeks has been
remarkably quiet. The railroads are
finished, aud nearly all relaid with rails
| for wears TO come I5tII INg,3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
MIDDAYsCENEI INDErn0lr.
A Shocking Suicide EcfOrc tho Eyes OF
The MnYOr mud u POliccnlnM. y

DETROIT, May l7.-About l2:l5 o'clock,
today the attention OF Mayor Thompson
and policeman on the Griswold street
front Of the Mofiat block was drawn by the
sound OF II pistol shot to man neur them.
The mayor was scarcely three
feet distant when the policeman seized
the mans right arm and asked, "D;d you
fire that shot?' Without trying to remove
his right hand from the side pocket Of his
coat, the stranger suddenly drew a revolver
with his left hand from another pocket
placed the muzzle to his ear and blew his
brains out before the shorri6ed police.
man and Mayor EThompson could
interfere! The suicide happening ,ut
noon on one Of the most prominent cor.
ners OF the city, drew m immense crowd
aud caused much excitement. The body
was taken in charge Of the corner, and ut
last accounts had not been identified. IT
was that OF mah about thirty years OF
age, dressed like Il mechnnic,,- and in his
pocket was found box Of cartridges and
the stub OF Il railroad ticket from Hamilton
! to Chic npo rI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
Moro GosSIp About I:iulue.

WASHINGTON, May ia New York
correspondent has this to say OF Blaine and
the Independent movement in pennsyl-
vania: Y Y Il iTf%F ~
Senator Alitchclll declares his intention
to fight Cameron and all lis ways. When
told that by SO doing he will fight the Adj
minlstrat!on and lose its favor, Ills reply is
so be it." The power behind Mitchell is
Blaine. It is BlAine's fight. There was
bound to be n row in Pennsylvania, what
ever the convention did. "A i,ht there
this fall is necessary part OF the Blaine
scheme. N ~
u The ex.secretary's plan Is to show him
sell in the autumn elections everywhere.
Blaine may or may not conclude 10 be Il
Presidential candidate himself. That
question he may not have determined in his
own mind. But he llas determined that
Arthur shall not be nominated il he can
prevent it.
Whoever, thinks Blaine is to let things
slide and retire OH the ,receding wave, de-
ccives himself. II he; cannot realize his
ambition MS to the Presidency, he can ut
least have something important to say
about others. Hcl Intends to dictate who
shall 60, to the rear II it be true lie is
there, he intends to have company.
He begins in Pennsylvania because the
convention there comes earliest He has
all the more relish for that fight because he
has tangible foe there, and because, il he
succeeds there, the result will 60 good
way. Cameron may rs well understand
.hat it is Blaine he is contending with, and
not Mitchell, nor Wayne MacVcash, nor
the Committee OF One Hundred solely. lie
will be opposed by all the .enginery which
Blaine is able to put in lmotion through
them.
This explains Mitchell's unexpected hos
tllity. Blaine took him up on the noun.
tain and showed him many things. He
has taken the trip with others; and not in
Pennsylvania alone Il Il ;iS3tdSF -
Already Blaine is s'beginliing to be felt in
Virginia, where Mr.. Dezenilorf maniiestt
the courage and purpose usual after having
come down from the mountain. Blaine
has had his finger in the Virginia pie all
the time, and Mr.. Malone is able to say
with what effect. ,3Int Ohio the cx-secreiary
is working his plans. ssWhen conventions
begin to, be heldSit will be discovered how
he is doing IT. Alter Pennsylvania, Ohio
is the special field OF his operation. lie
has particular objects to achieve there, and
he possesses instruments Tor the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
llOIllcwIaru bound.

Hull, ESGlASp, May 1.-THE steam.
ship llidalgo, with Lieut.. Danenhower,
Mr.. Newcomb, the naturalist, Jack Cole,
the insane seaman, and Long Sing sur
vivors Of the, JeAnnette Arcticlexpulition,
arrived here this morning, MI in good
health. Cole, with the exception Of one
night when he had to be confined, was al
lowed perfect freedom during the voyage.
The party will proceed on the midday
train for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May l7.-Unitcd States Con.
sui Packard has issued m invitation to
leading citizens 10 meet 1.-THE Jeannette sur
yiyors, Tomorrow, ut luncheon. The sur
vivors are booked for the Celtic, sailing to-
morrow for New York. t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-18
lately, and when warned Off the trains
have taken revenge BY throwing stones
breaking into cars and committing other
outrnges. Ledwith fired With the intent,
he says, Of frightening the luckless tramp
and his three companions, W JEainU )
RAILROAD MATTERS,

MARlErrA, o., May l7.-Our: city, and
township, rs well rs those along tho pro
posed line Of the Ohio Valley railroad,
from Bellaire to this city, are oil alive TO
their interests and making great efforts to
secure, this proposed line. /, A convention
has been called to meet at ,Bellaire5 On
Thursday to take immediate and decisive
action. The following delegation has been
selected from our best business men 10 rep.
resent the interests OF this city, a. T. Nye,
7. D. Dale, Jewett Palmer, r. r. James,
Henry Boil, d. B. Torpy, SIN. McNfillen.
BENZ. Rodick. G. B. Wells, @. b. Hall. Nv
+. Curtis, |. u. Waters, s. 4. Cooper, i. Il.
Alderman and John Blair, and others will
be added. te ilt' wv 1904 5,P li.t,i
PlTrsnundII, May 1.-THE. contracts
between tho Baltimore aud Ohio, the PITTS.
burgh and Western, and tho Pittsburgh
Junction roads,. just concluded, provide
that the two iirst.nRmed roads shall furnish
sufficient tonnage to tho Junction road at
the lowest allowable estimate sufficient 10
pay the interest on the bonds Of the road,
All shipments. from points on the Pitts.
burgh division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
road intended for points on the lakes and
In the west will Ge sent over the Pitts.
bnrgh and Western road and lis counec.
tons, via the Junction roa,l, whilst the
Pittsburgh and Western, and connecting
lines will throw their traffic 10 points on
the division namcd, and eastward, over the
Junction road for the; Baltimore and Ohio.
tH nct tal I,..A a.