davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
MEN Of NOTE.

General Schofeld will leave san Fran
cisco vu the @9,h instant, 10 establish nus
.Leadl IarJers AZ Chicago.
Jack Hav,rly has completed his negotia-
tious for the leasing Of n Philadelphia
theatre, and has secured IL for seven
years. He expects to eXpend about $4,000
in furnishing IL.
David Davis, Schuyler COliaN and Burton
'C. Cook, says an old timer in Chicago,
could tell more about the events which
brought about LinCOin's nomination than
Il ANY one cow living.
Nr Hercules L. paUSman, OF St, Louis.
has gone in the trottiHg horse business on
q .s-g0 scale. He has a stable Of young
ftro'ters said to be worth $4,000.
Mime Joyspn. the wife Il P5rs Hyscinthe'
who i Ns hing on, denies that her huS-
bar l. coming TO this country for the pUr-
pose OF replying TO Mgr. CaPel. On the
CoLtrary, she says he believes that the day
ior wrang'ing has gone by and that his
VISIT viii have no reference TO the English
.IathOlCs
Colonel Tom Ochiltree, the American
MUnohaCsCu, Prouounces henry Irving "a
fconsummste fraud, without 8 touch of
fEenlus IN anything be does" When Mr..
IfSiug arrives here he will be entitled 10
{s1Press his opinion OF Thomas, the tale
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
WOMEN OF The WORLD.

Miss Hall, the American p-lma donna,
Mo graduated from the COnseryato're last
S~ar, will make her debut in New Orleans
Miss Chamberlain, the American beauty,
is low IN Paris with her mother, and Peo-
h lie say that she is pretlier and more tascl-
ha,lng than ever.
Another young woman has disappeared
6n the West Miss Mary AOnOs, OF Flora,
]. ., went 10 ST. Louis recently to see
t.ivAd and las not been seen since.
The Crown Princess Of Germany is =
"uriytrai' woman. She writes political
memorgs talks philosophy, carves statusry,
Svmr"-ss sgnneJs, dabOles in architecture,
aud Gaiats.
Ms 4 HanniDg, a non Combstant OF
Ithe \ awO. rPcrn'lv died in Texas. -
ttnat c-' erratpd siege and battle there are
vpt two survivors Mrs. Alsbury and the
iCo',-ed h01v servant OF Colonel Travis.
Ian the American COmbatants were killed.
Ms Susie Withe-s, pretty, lively and
sew cen got into a buggy with Mr..
tSmrod. ui LyuChburG, a few days ago and
'rode with him over the Carolina border,
where they we're married. The e.Op'Sg
bride is niece Of ext nited States Senator
fWthers.
The many friends of John Russell
{YOurg. Minister TO China and At pressn Ut
( la' Prkin. will regret TO hear that Mrs.
lNouug. to whom he was married about
lei :hte, n months ago, is at the point OF
death in Paris. She is = daughter OF the
late Ma shall JeVe !, Of CouG ectlcut.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
MATRIMONIAL VARIETIES.

MRS. ! lana Lengel, OF Berks County.
a. Ie,t her husband because he wanted 10
Trade her for horse.
Two Young men in Forsyth County,
-. 3, took out licenses to marry the
aine gun and she refused them both.
a Chicago commercial traveller SAYS that
1I SsHaiI village in Northern Michigan
.otEE notice pinned on the door Of a
Z &IT ~ "Lle6 read: Gone to bury my wife:
4 II oe back IN thirty minutes"
y. NJ. Frey, Of Minneapolis, found hi,
&c "G'Slng on the street with ]. C. GI.
4 -, uI saltwater and made a row. Frev
- s'HSiu called on Gilman, told him he
T., ~, ~" iauIt to find with him, and then
re y s'ory is to!5 ot Senator ssZeb'' ys,ca
q - "a CaroiiCs, that soon after HE
a ~. NJ marriage he remarked 20 his bride
81 ~. =, ssr, .s m stubborn fellow, and now
,oiI.;g msg snticlpate trouble. Now, in the
a -+uu'hs, - While am Submissive. vsnt
- ~, :, ou one piece of adyice. II Won
Ne ID get on mighty we'll IL ;s
1'4e me 90 just as darnsd please"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
JEWISH FIDDLER MURDERED.
Found la the Wiids Of u New YOrI
County, Buichered and Robbed.

AMSTERDAM, October 2O.--A dispatch re-
ceived from Worthwhile states that John
CsuzeIbaum, a Jewish dry goods peddler,
residing in Troy, wss found near Griffin,
Hamilton county, yesterday, with his
throat cut from ear 70 car. The murdered
man is a cousin of Morris Camel baum, Of
his city. who, upon .e2Pipt Of the intelli
erce, teIegrsphed TO Troy Tor further par
,i,ulars. All that WAS ELECTED is that Can
leibaum left Troy n few days rgo with r
partner Oh a peddling tOar through Ham
lion Cuunty. l. j supposed the man was
murdered for III, money, a. ngbe VA
rDnd upon his person. He Vas abou'
lnei ty four years Old. Griffin isA hsmi =
stout eight h.ihS EUrth Of Wells. North
Vie IL ire nrarr,t telegrnphic point. an
,epDrIs hUm that village ~ noon tn dav
.'hte that rOthing further in regard IN the
tragedy had been ascertained. II was not
far from Griffin that Edward Earl. that
eccentric character whose life was shrouded
IN such deep mystery, killed his wife three
wears ago. Owing 10 the gold and silver
ever now raging in Hamilton county that
,cality is filled with desperate and lawless
,Laraciers, some OF whom, il is inferred,
.isnmitted this crime.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
UNRAVELED.
Tell Tale Stains Tell Who Killed
Pretty Fora Burns at
Lincoln, Illinois.
Prompted by Lust Her Employer
Ruins Her and Then Cuts
Her Throat.
The Proofs of His Guilt Damnipg,
and He is Promptly Re-
mandsd to Jail.
Special TO the Register.


LINCOLN, ILL, October 20.-Zora Burns,
who had been employed as a domestic in
the family of o. A. Carpenter, a proml'
nent and wealthy resident of this city, was
found dead near the outskirts OF the city
one week ago, her body bearing evidences
of desperate murder. Her throat had
been
Cut from Ear 10 Ear,
her skull crushed in, and her arms bore
evidence that she had had fierce struggle
with her assaifant Ever since the
discovery OF her body the entire
community has aided the detectives
in the search for her murderer. It was
learned that she had been engaged to a
Young farmer named Dukes and suspicion
pointed somewhat toward him, but during
the past two days apparently criminating
circumstances have been wound around
her former employer, Carpenter, which re-
suited in his arrest this afternoon. lpves'
tigstion disclosed that Fora had left his
employ and returned hsme to her father
in avillage near Lincoln, and the day OF
her death came to the city and paid a VISIT
to Carpenters office, remaining with MIN
an hsur alone. He was the only person
SlS VlElteu SO IdT rs kuOhH hnilo uCAC' -
70 the nature OF her visit Carpenter related
a story plainly denied by facts subsequent
iy disclosed. It was also discovered ttat
Fhe Dead Girl Was EHciente,
and the testimony Of various parties tended
10 show that he had supplied the girl with
money and had written her various letters
The bartender of the Nolte House testlties
that Carpenter purchased from him half
pint of whisky on the day OF the murder.
An examination OF Carpenters buggy to-
,lsv disclosed the fact that the cushion,
ines and shafts were plainly marked with
blood. and oD this discovery a warrant was
immediately sworn out for his arrest. He
was followed to Jail by large and excited
crowd. The accused is credited with being
cne Of the wealthiest residents of Lincoln,
owning large grain elevator and has fine
farm near the city together with other
property. He has a wife and two dsugh-
teTs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
AN AR.SToCRATIC BEGGkR
Turns Thief and winds Up I'm the Buf.
falO State Prison.

NIAGARA FALLS October 20.-Quite sem
,ation has been created here by the mis-
conduct of young scion OF once aristo-
cratic family. Grenville Ely was a man
with bright prospects, but he has heen very
irregular in bis habits and disappeared
some time ago. He turned up on Sunday
end after visiting his relative, Mr. Delsno,
prominent citizen OF Niagara county,
who lived in the De Vcseu1 homestead, he
went to see Dr. CLARK, past grand master ol
he 4. 0, L. W, to borrow ~ cents, which
be said be wanted to take BIN 10 st. Cath
srlues. Ont. Having secured the money,
Ely went into the doctors private oil e
and loaded bis pockets with valuable surg
tcsl instruments. Detection followed and
Ely was arrested 4 trial and conviction
came next and the young man was yest Ter.
day taken TO the psnItentiary. II has
since trauspired that Ely victim ized several
other friends in the same way, but respect
for his family connections saved him IRON
prosecution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
GENERAL STEEDMAN.
On Fams's Eternal Camping Ground
His Tent is Spread.
Preparing for ihe fune al Of the Dead Hero
in Toledo on Aonday-His Re-
mains Lying in State in
that CitY.

ToLEDo, October 2O-The death OF Gen.
eral steedman forms the principal topic Of
conversation in Toledo at present. Every
where is heard the name Of the dead hero,
and invariably in eulogf3tiC terms. Ar
rangements for the funeral next Monday
afternoon are actively in progress. A COM
mittee of ladies and gentlemen profusely
decorated the council chamber to-day with
black bunting, flags, plants and flowers,
and at 1 o'clock this afternoon the body OF
the General was removed from the family
residence and placed on cstsialque in the
center Of the chamber, where it
viii Lie In State
until the hoar sf the funeral. The body is
encaSed in handsome metsilic casket,
With rich gold and silver trimmings. \
SILVER plate bears the following inscription:
GENERAL
JAMES B. STEEDMAN,
Died
OgtOber 18th, 1888,
Aged 66 years months, q days.
The body is attired in the full dress uni
sorm If major general of the United
Ststes Army. The face has greatly i'm
proved in az pearanCe since yesterday, the
result of the body being embalmed, though
It still indicates the
Weeks of Intense Sn6erIDg
through which the deceased passed. Near
the head Of the casket is a splendid eques-
trian picture Of the General, painted soon
after the close of the war by celebrated
artist. The handsome jeweled sword
which was presented to him at the close OF
the war is also conspicuous object.
While the remains are lying in state de-
tachment of police will act as guard dur.
ing the nights, and the Toledo cadets, of
which company the General was an honor
ary life member and a great admirer, will
be on duty as guard of honor during the
day. The council chamber will be
Thrown Open 10 the Public
on Sunday from A. NJ. until 6 P. NJ, and Gu
Monday from A. NJ. until noon.
The arrangements for the funeral are
very extensive All civic and military or
carnations have been invited to partici.
late, and many have already accepted. The
0bseQuies will be conducted by the &. A.
K, the burial rltes to be under the pre-
scribed ritualistic service OF that order
Mayor ROmies will issue proclamation
requesting that so far as practicable all
business be suspended and business houses
closed between the hours OF 2 and 2. NJ.
Of Monday. The indications point to the
coming of a number Of representative men
20
Pay their Last Tribute
to the General, and a committee has been
appointed 10 receive them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
,IRVING'S COMPANY.
Their Admiration and Love for
Their Manager.
The Leading Mans Enthusiastic EuIogV Of
the Great Tragedan's Talents
HSw He lmpresses His
Hearers.

New YORK, October 20.-The City o.
Rome arrived here late on Friday night,
and her passengers disembarked early this
morning. Among the more prominent OF
Mr.. Iting's company who were on board
is Mr. Terriss his leading nan, who has
taken rooms at the Clarendon Hotel. Mr..
Terriss was seen this afternoon. He is a
tall, well built msn, between twenty-five
ard thirty years Of age, and his dark hair
is thrown back in rather German fashion
from clean.shaTeu face, noticeable for its
sIeaT-cuI, Is andsOme FeatuHes
and dark, bright, penetrating eyes.
Il look forward" said he, with the
keCnest interest to our coming tour. This
is my first visit to the country, though |
have hid many Offers 10 come here profes
sioralIy. | feel however, that you would
rather hear about our well-belOyed man.
rger than about myself, for, of course, and
the other members of his company speak
sbt ut him from pom: OF vie" peculiarly
our own. To US he is always the same, al
ways courteous, painstaking and patient.
To see him at Tehearsals is marvel.
Whatever the biunders or mishaps, which
in preparing great play for the stage as
He Alone Can Prepare it,
must always, be arising, Irving never
loses his temper, nor does his voice ever
rise above the tone in which am speaking"
docs he work hard
Harder than any of his people. Though
thin almost 10 attenuation, he is possessed
of great bodily strength; so much 80 that
when | played Chateau Renaud with him
in the COTsiCan Brothers my waists used
to be black and blue after the death strQg-
GLE
docs be then throw himself into his
part so thoroughly"
ASA rule. Yes. In the fencing scene in
Hamlet ! have always been on my guard
and waschful, for he often pushes me right
hard. He
Carries Lsls Enthust1sm
into avery department of his art. lie is
one OF the few actors | have met who is
rasllY and without sfiectation indifferent
to money. He does not seem to care what
he spends on tie production OF play, so
long as his artistic sense is satisfied"
What do you think his reception here
will he?"
That, of course, neither you nor can
tell though, if We were TO write OF separ-
! ate knowledge you OF the American pIb'
| lie, and | of the man, We might reach a
conclusion lryings genius, it appears to
lac, Is one the perception OF WhlCh sLedls
on you by degrees. One is continually
discovering new beauties OF detail or ex.
preston, which had before passed unOb'
served, as one might
Look nj y Wide Landscape,
unmarked by any imposing mountain
height and by degrees drink in its varied
hesuty. This may sound high flown, but
il is he only simile which occurs to me-"
what do you yourself make your first
appearance in
THE Qnartermaster-Chr in The
Bells It's small part, Out am not uu'
thankful TO leave my more ambitious
Efforts until you have become more used to
ne. Miss Terry's first appearance will be
| in 'Chsr,es L. as the Queen, as there is no
pirt for her in The Bells.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
4 BOAT KEEPERS CRIME.
A Protector OF Children Attempts 10
Outrage One Of His Charges.

BALTIMORE, October 20.-Little Mary
Thomas, aged thirteen, accompanied by her
father, has bad Charles Stewart, the boat
keeper in Patterson Park, arrested for
criminal assault. While Mary Thomas,
with two girl companions Of the same age,
were in the ladies retiring room in tue
park ABOUT O'Clock lsst evening, Stewart
entered and locked the door. Two OF the
girls escaped, but he caught Mary and
threw her down. The girls screams brought
assistance in time TO save the child's lie.
She was exhausted. Stewart is fifty years
OF sge end his special duty is to See ID and
protect children In the park. The cIiidS
father sTesrs vengeance against her as
sailalt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
PEEsBYTERIANS ON PROHIBITION.
The synod I'm Session at Pittsburgh
p... Ra.oIutIons in its Favor

PITTSBURGH, October 20.-The session OF
the Presbyterian Synod this morning was
almost entirely occupied in the discussion
Of the report of the Committee on Temper
snce. The resolutions are strongly in favor
OF prohibition and declare that the sale
aud manufacture OF alcoholic liqIors as
beverages are criminal. One resolution
crit,cislng the judiciary and legislature OF
Iowa in its Efforts to defeat prohImtory
r.ila'ion was withdrawn and the whole
.. Am fiopted. The Committee on
IS - O.cr.urPs reported in favor o.
o.. the Philadelphia Central Presby
O.. make an order for the installation
Il H,v. ManCasaIin, a foreign minister, A.
raster of the Spring Garden Church. Ii
. so reported ths, ms jority II The pTesNy-
lery had voted in favor Of making The
ynod delegate body. The report u The
Committee on Education vas Fu"mt''ci
and placed on the iOctct. The SYM! then
took a recess until o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
one of the GrRndeSt Religious Services
Ever Witnessed I'm America.
-ptcldL 10 ths ReQlSter.

Apci kAb ~ tto Llt|tSttI'
New York, October 20-The consecration
of the Rev. DR.. Henry 9. Potter as Assist
ant Bishop q The diocese of New York
took place today in Grace church. The
ceremonial was probably the most impos-
ing that has ever taken place at the conse-
Grafton Of Bishop Of the Protestant Epis-
coral church in this country. Forty Bish-
ops and over six hundred clergymen took
part in the services Admission to the
church was by ticket and there was scarce
" an inch of standing room in the build.
rg shortly after the doors wsre thrown
pen. There was early service in the morn
us for Pensioners, at which the
Communion Was Administered.
TIE Bishop OF Iowa officiated, assisted
nv Rsvs. A. Il. Carter, d. d, G. +. Wilson,
T. .. Fagg and NJ. l.. Wolsey. Visiting
and resident ministers formed in pIoces-
sion in the building on Broadway ard
shortly before eleven entered the church,
preceded by an usher rObed in white and
followed by the faculty and students of
the General Theological Seminary After
these came the visiting clergy, several hun
ired in number, in their robes. Next
walked tbe resident clergy. The Bishops
who took part in the procession were
Whipple OF Minnesota, Stevens Of Penn.
Svlysnia. Hail of Kansas, Quiutard OF
Tennessee, Garrison of Nebraska, Tuttle OF
Utah, BsCkwiIh of Georgia Morris OF Ore.
son. Robertson of Missouri, and almost
all Eastern bishops. The venerable hop
Williams, OF Connecticut, came last in the
proce sion. The venerable Bishop Smith,
of Kentucky, presiding bishop OF the
Church, and consecrator, was too feeble to
take part in the procession, and did not
enter the Church until the hour for the
service TO begin, when he was
Assisted 10 His Place
by attendants. When the bishops had
taken their places in the chsncel, service
begsn. Bishops Stevens, Whipple and Lay
officiating Bishop Williams, of Connecti-
cut preached the sermon. After the
promise OF conformity to the Litsuy was
said by Bishop Seymour, the benedict.On
was pronounced and occasional sung. At
the conclusion of the service bishops, min
listers and prominent laymen partook OF q
collstion in a restaurant near Grace
Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
TIE WASHINGTON HORSE RACES.
Five Races and all Holly Conie.,ed

WAsHsOTos, October 20.-Wssbington
races: First race, Ivy City stakes. two
year-olds, one mile; Minnie B. won. Time
l:i7H. Second race, all ages, seven fur
longs; Burch fret. Time T:30X. Third
rs,e, Congress stakes, all ages, two miles
end furlong; Fsircount won. Time
3JCH Fourth race, one mile DISH: Heel
srd Toe won. Time las. The last rscs,
substituted for the hurdle race. was three
qusriers of q mile dash, and wss won BY
Hy6d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
WINE AND WOMEN
Do tho Work and a Preacher Falls
From Grace.
Long Winded Sermons Could not Save
Him, for He Was Wild in His Habits
and New Pines Away in
Prison.

THILADEI PHIA. October 20.-Frederick b.
Nixon, OF No. :. .Goi Ontario street, went to
prison this morning He will have hear.
ing before Magistrate Martin on Wednes-
day next on the charge OF larceny. Mr..
Nixon is a
Fri>ky Young Clergy mnn.
who stands accused OF having wandered
from the paths OF virtue TO enter on q life
of sin and shame. He is Just 25 years OF
pge and but recently graduated at theo
logical seminary with high hOn0rs. HIS
first charge was a ConshohOcken Methodist
Church. and he filed the pulpit " All en-.
tire satisfaction for some time. Before
cng, however, Mr.. Nixon seemed 10 de.
vote more attention 10 the lively young
girls OF Conshohosken than he did 10 his
church. and the gossips soon spread The in
formation that the youthful young divine
was little
wild Sn His Habits.
Then the church members took the usual
steps, and an investigation was undertaken
by the deaCons and elders. Mr.. Nixon was
soon afterwards requested, with very little
ceremony, TO resign his charge, aud when
he hesitated he was dismissed in disgrace,
The charge against him was immortality,
and the allegations appeared to lee fully
supported by the testimony obtained. The
dlsgrsced ex-pastor found relief in the for
getiulness OF dissipation, but he made sew
eraI Efforts ~ reform. Finally he came &c
this Cirv ND tried TO sbaDdO all his bad
hsbi'e mt they clung TO him still. Las'
night he started off on spree with John
Smith, Il young bartender OF No. Sl3 Vine
street. they
Ate. Drank. and Were Merry.
at d late al night they staggered into der
on S'Nth street, above Pace. The womer
there we're in great glss 10 have q parsOr
III their place, and they had disorderly
ume. which they called lots OF fun" will
their visitors. The ba: tender and preacher
left The bsgDio this morning, and shortly
afterward Smith missed f3O which he claim
To have had when be started out with hi
companion. lie accused Mr. Nixon Of TAX
ing the money, and instructed the police Il
arrest the man. WHO vas locked mp at tn,
station house This morning Mr. NiX0r
WAS compelled to stand up before Magistrate
Martin. Owing 10
The Absence Of TestimonV
the rri,orer was held for a further hearing
II is said that one Of MON" Beaver
women will testify when the case is called
that she saw the accused man remove
SHiihs money from his pocket. Mr.
Nixon empha'iCsIiy denies hat he took
the cash. and declares that he will be able
to ITCYe his inuuC, nee al the proper time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
Rase Ball.
Providence. 4; st. Louis, 5.
Cincinnati, 5; Buffalo, l.

A merchant of Beaver, Utah, who went
down toto the territory on business lately,
found il difficult to get place to eat or
sleep, and found that an order had gon-
out from Zion forbidding the saints to en-
terrain Gentiles, as for years il bad been
found that when q sSint With drove Of
young wives tooF one of the ,ungOdy IN
der his roof he had always lost one Of
them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
AssISted 10 Vis PInce
CHARMING FEMALE sMUGeLERs,
Whose FI1ery Rests in the Seizure
Room of the New York Custom
House.

New YORK, October 2O.-The United
States District Attorney has filed another
information of forfeiture-the third within
the week-for the confscstion of guam.
tity of silks and velvets and other 6ae
dress goods, all ladies' apparel, brought
hither by the steamship Republic. 1t is
alleged that Mrs. l. Thornton, q milliner
IN this city, and other persons, as yet un-
known to the authorities, smugg'ed the
goods IN September last with intent 10 de-
fraud the Customs. The first information
# forte. ture this week was against Miss II.
Wschman, Q fashionable milliner in the
West, and her goods are also in the seizure
room. Then came information of forfeit
ure sgaipst about six thousand dollars
worth of fine goods seized by the custom
officers, Misses Partridge, Of Boston, being
the claimants. Neatly concealed in the
hustle of one of these milliners was
quantity OF extraordinary fine laces.
Misses Partridge came home in the Alaska
and with them came several other millin-
ers, whose goods are at present in the GUS
tom seizure room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
Hsadly GoiLg n 20 Enpooe.

cOLryErs, OHo. October 2D-The Dis.
p, tch this evening btaiDs the folio sing:
Governor elect Hcsdly will pass through
ihs city 10 night, en- route ~ Pbilsdsiphis,
where be will pass Sunday with DR.. Bsr-
tholow, and on Monday proceed 70 Nss
York 10 take o stssmsr for Europs.
whittier be goes Tor . few weeks rest pre-
yiou, 10 assuming the duties Of the OH -
10 which be has been elected"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-21
4 v..,.,p Ra,Iroad,. rroubIe..

CIscISxATI, o., October 20.-ApPlication
for separate receiver for the Cincinnati
& Northern Railway was denied BY the
United States Court this morning. A num-
per Of names have been present tel 70 the
cnur: 20 be appointed ss receiver OF the
Toledo. Clnc nn,ti & st. Louis Raj way.
The choice will be announced this sfter
noon. MseF,r'sod, Of New York, made q
stcopg opposition 10 Albert Meter.