davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
The B. o.'s New Nortnern Lime.

The Havre de-Graoe Republican of yester-
day in speaking of the Baltimore and Ohio's
new line says: Arrangements are being
made toward securing offices Ia this city for
tae engineers who will be engaged in the
building of the bridge over the Susquehanna.
The bridge will be composed entirely OF
iron, and be one of the largest
and finest in the United States. 1t
will be what is known as the triangular truss.
and grade lin will be about eli 5hty feet
above mean tide. Mr.. p H. Irwin, under
whose immediate direction the survey has
been made, and Col. w. NJ Patton, ander
whose direction the bridge will be built,
were the guests OF Mr.. l.. B. MeCabe. at
Port Deposit, on Monday last. On Tuesday
they inspected the stone quarries at that
place operated by the late John Keayeny.
known as the "Cross" quarries, and have
sased them and will utilize them in secur-
lug the granite and stone necessary for
building the piers and approaches of the
bridge, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
CONFERENCE ACADEMY.
Commencement Exercises In Dover, on
ThursdaY Night.

Thursday Night.
DOVER, June 23.-The commencement
exercises of the Conference Academy were
held in Court House Hall, last evening, and
were largely attended. Upon the stage were
Professors Skinner and Gooding of the fac
ulty, Hon. Eli salisbury, President; c. H.
B. Day, Secretary, and Messrs. Dyer, Ellis
and Cowgirl, and pevs. Caldwell, Rawlins,
Milby and Tompkinson of the Board of
Trustees. At 8 o'clock Professor
Skinner called to order, and
Rev. Rawlins led in prayer. A beautiful
piano solo was rendered by Miss Dyson, en-
titled "Ronde Capriccioso." Mr.. William
F. Smith, the salutatorian, handled well his
subject "Early History of Music" The au-
dience was well pleased with M. James
Pennewill's rendition of the solo 1Sweet
Days Gone By" and he was encored. Miss
Annie R. Collision acquitted herself well in
an Essay on"John Howard Payne, 1.-THE deli
very was excellent. The Grafton on .'Evange-
line" by Mr.. Wilbur F. Rawlins held the
audience in close attention. Mrs. M. VOL
colt capiivated the audience with singing
hSands O'Dee,o and was encored In her
essay on "Build Well," Miss Allie Fulton
displayed bright and sparkling mind.
The audience were then favored with plano
selection by Miss Lewis. Mr.. II. M. Her
rington, delivered an Grafton ON "a
Good Cause Makes Stout Heart" with
much force and emphasis. Mr. w. T.
Smithers sang in his excellent style, "Omly
Pansy Blossom," aud he was encored
The diplomas of scholarship was then
awarded to the graduates. The following
prizes were awarded: 0ratorical prize oil C..
NJ. Wharton to Lyman Powell, $40 in gold;
Latin prize o. N. B. Smithers to Miss Sus' e
Mills, SO in gold; Mathematical
stevenson, $40 IN gold. This was followed
by Misses Dyson and Houston piano duet
entitled "L' EIisire d. Amore." Miss Sallie
b. Ridgely delivered the vsledictory ad-
dress, which was exceptionally good, TIE
presents were then distributed, and the
audience dismissed with the benediction by
Rev. A. w. Milby.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
Fingers Crushed.

While workmen were engaged In moving
a large piece of marble, weighing 1000
pounds, ip the yard OF the Wilm ngton Mar
BILE and Granite Works of Charles e. Smith.
Tenth and Tatnall streets, yesterday, the
stone slipped and fell upon one of the work
men, whose hand was caught and several of
the fingers badly crushed between 1t and
another stone. By the combined efforts of
four men the stone was raised and released
the injured man.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
A Peculiar LUXURY.

About week ago lad about ID years
old, son of William Savage, of 1924 West
Sixth street, was struck in the side with a
stone thrown by playmate. Nothing SER
ious was thought OF until the boys body,
face and legs began to swell, and he is now
in very precarious condition. The physi-
clan in attendance says that the trouble is
caused by the liver which was injured by
the stone and the circulation is consequently
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
The ExnnrsI,,n YaatardaY.

The excursion of the First Presbyterian
Church to Cape May, yesterday, was a de-
cided success, socially and in every other re-
spect. The Thomas Clyde, bearing the ex-
cursion, left Fourth street wharf at 6.45 and
arrived at the Cape at Ills. The steamer
did not leave Tor the home trip until 4.30 D..
M. giving the excursionists plenty time for
bathing and other sports. The First Regi-
ment band furnished the music which was
pronounced by those in attendance as being
unusually good.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
Assistant Rector of Trin,tu.

The Rev. George s. Gassner, a recently
ordained minister and for some time past a
teacher at the boarding school of Rev. Mr..
Thompson, at Brandywine Springs, has
been appointed assistant rector of Trinity
Parish. He will assist DR.. Martin and con-
duct most of the services at Old swedess
Church.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
new Castle Coun y, 10 THE
+. 8. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE

I
new CaAtle Coun y, 10 THE
r.s. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Gre ting;
Whereas, Annie M. Mingus, by her petition to
the Judge of our Superior Court filed In the
ofee Of the Pr thonatory of the said court in and
to- New Costie coun y, for the cause COM
plant therein alleR d, has made application to
our said Judges that decree nay be pronounced
disso wing he marriage existing between he
petitioner and her hu band obert c. NJ. Mingus.
We therefore command you, as you b We been
y retofor commai ded, that you summon Robert
Y. M Mtngus SO that he be and appear before
The Judges ofnnr said cour,, at the time thereof,
70 he d at Wilmington, on Monday, the seven-
teenth day Of September next, To answer the al
legation OF the said petitioner, according to the
Act Of Ass mbly, in such case made and rovided
and also t. do and receive what the said court
shnl then and there consider concernin him In
this behalf, as TO the court shall seem meet and
consistent with the pi piovisons of the said Act of
Ass"mbly. And have you then there this writ.
:, Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Comegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the twenty-t iri day
4 May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty.
three. GEORGE A MAXWELL
Issued May Slst, 1883 Prothonatory.
Il
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
alSlSTRATRIX' SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE !!
IN THE ORPHANS COURT, 1
hEW EASTT Y EnttNrV

IN THE ORPHANS COURT,
EW CASTLE COUNTY.
iiat i,l 9lan order of the Orphans Court of
ave % Delaware, In and Tor New Castle
ma9e AT the February term. A. d., 1888,
WI .oqtt VIII be exposed to public sale, at
n na22ust, in the city of Wilmington, on
kspAl /, the 2sth day of June, 1889, 1T IL
"A n pm. The following described real estate,
NV %s ptope ~ , " Of Joseph C.Grubb, deceased,
4 farm or tract of land situated in
j ~ da1 II hundred, New astle county, and
!, ,ss pttaw re, containing about seventy
NJ, ~. q bonnde on the north by the
~ M, ~ turnpike road, ON the east by public
thn bie south by land OF Philip Qutgley,
f,ra ne west by other land of Joseph c.
n ,ayr,si,efly OF the B0rrell heirs; having
l,6a lH.sgat9 s,!lt,l large tone Manson House,
csrFis,,,,oi astoiit, lee house, stone farm house,
Fafe Farm n9@se or and and grsnary., ,...., =.
aaa aasal gldred, aforesaid, Containing about
Anqastaoe oi liahd, bounded on the north by
In 6'sa l. turnpike road, on the ast by the
n. aFlnht t y utscrihed as No. l. on the south
Z N sal s.ti mp Up Qnigley, and on the est by
III Qul ltley and lands of William
#ant ~ ri haFlng thereon erected a stone
d d 'ia,T az nT house. house. Said property to be sold
IN .a as s9es,eri0td e, as No. will be sold in two
stal%a Go VI 10 acres with the Mansion
zIyfp NJ, ele,, being a most desirable
|lern if"l ii,,vlr with excellent buildings and
zk, sitp movements. g.Ie The other of about
ldaarreq iii laflh ? house and good barn, etc.
tne and d. ,, ot given and Terms made known
fASSatltl place aforesaid by
al al II; GRUHB, Administrative.
HnrsRW1y Victor Dupont, her att rney.
---.MAN' Glerk q, Ut. i3-ti
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
ACTIVE AGIAN BEATEN.
THE QUIcksTEP CLUB PULL.
ING UP.
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
The Quicksteps Finally win Victory I'm
Reading-Other Games--The Harrisburg
Defeat, Etc.

The Quicksteps, yesterday, played in
Reading, and laid out the Actives by score
of l6 TO 5. Pyle and Cusick were the bat
terry, and Pyle, as usual, pitched a yery
effective game. He is undoubtedly one Of
the best pitchers In the Interstate Associa,
ton. The score was as follows:
Active............ o. 8 0 o 0 o l. s.
Quickstep. 20 o OF 403 LID
OTHER GAMES.
At Philadelphia: Western Union Tele-
graph Operators, 80; Real Estate Title Insur-
ance Co., ID; seven innings.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
PhiIadeiph,a sunday Papsrs,

McClure's Times, Taggart's Times, Sport
ing Life, Transcript, Mercury, Dispatch, Re-
Mirror, all for sale by George A. Davis,
early in the morning, st 61s Market street.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THE FOURTH ANNUAL
4N MEEtING OF The hareholders Of the Per-
petual Saving and Loan Association, will be
held Tuesday, the 18th, inst, at O'Clock d. m.
The semi-andnal re o. t of the auditor win be
8 bmi ted, and an election he'll for officers for
je2i ct Secretary
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
NOTICE {!
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
new Castle county TO THE-
b. B. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
CnIIITY


COUNTY. Greeting
Whereas Montrose A. Pallen by his p titlon to
the Judges Of our Superior Court flied In the
office Of the Prothonotary Of the said court, N
and for New Castle county for the cause ofcom-
plant therein alleged, has made applic 4tion TO
the said Judges that decree may be pronounced
dlssol ing the marriage existing between the pc
titl0ner and his wife Ann E. Paflen.
We therefore command you as you have been
heretofore commanded that you summon Ann
10. Pallen, so that she be and aDpear before the
Judges Of our said court at he next term thereof
to be held In Wilmington, on Monday, the Sc :
enteenth day Of September next to answer the
allegations OF the said petition and also to show
cause, tfany she has, why de re- of the said
court should not be made dissoly ing the marriage
existing between her and the said petitioner, ac-
cOrding to the Act of assembly in such case made
and provided, and also to do and receive what
the said court shall then and thu consider con-
cerning her in this behalfas to the court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions OF
the said Act of Assembly.
Witness, the Hon. Joseph p. Comegys, ESQ.,, at
Wilmington. the twenty-third day ofMay A. ID. /,
eighteen hundred and elghty-three.
GEO. a. MAXWELL, Proy.
Issued, June 9th, 1888.
The above Is a true copy of ais. summon No. 49,
septembsrT, 1883, returnable September T. 1883.
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
- rILMINGToN, June 8, 1885, jeI2-ltw
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
THE F1GHTING EDIro RS.
Their Duel Prevented by the Arrest o,
One Party ON the Field of Honor,


One Party ON the Field of Honor.
HANOVER JUNCTION, Va, June 22.-Tbe
duel, which was arranged to take place
here this evening, at 6 O'Clock, between
Messrs. K. +. Beirne, editor of the Richmond
State, and w. G. Elan, editor of the Rich
mond Wing, Mahone's organ, growing out
OF editorials in their respective papers. was
prevented by the arrest of Beirne on the
ground by policeman from Richmond.
The officer found Mr.. Beirne, Captain
Page Mccarthy, his second In the expected
affair, and Mr.. Wayerly Ragland, who was
acting as Elam's second, in field about
two miles and half from Hanover juno
tion. These gentlemen had lust steoped
out of their vehicle discussing some of the
details of the fight. Mr.. Elan was a short
distance off. Beirne, McCarty, Ragland and
several others were arrested and placed
under bonds. Elan bling out of sight of
the officer, managed to elude arrest. 1t Ia
understood that Mr. Beirne will at once
leave the State and give his antagonist an
opportunity to meet him.
WAR TO THE DEATH.
AS both of the principals were 40 or so
miles apart when Beirne's challenge was
sent, some time was necessarily occupied in
getting them together At 2 o'clock TODAY
they reached the vicinity of the Hanover
".
had the choice of weapons. He chose, be-
fore the parties met, six-shooter navy re-
volvers. The terms of the cartel were that
the distance was to be eight PAGES; that
after the first fire the challenging party, who
WAS Beirne, was to have II right to s. V
whether be was satisfied. I tie was not.
that after that round the culnbatants were
to fire at e ch other ad libitum, each party
advancing toward the ther AZ the firlnt,
continued. These conditions vert accepted
by Beirne and his friends.
When the seconds came together and Tho
weapons were produced il wua discovered
that hlams' second, vino had TO furnish the
pistols, had only small teo-shooter revol
feis, These Bcrnc's seaoirl objected 60, iar
asiing upoa thr conditions ui The cartel.
which stipulated six shooter uayy rtVoiyors.
Mr.. Beirne's friends were not, OF course, il.
possession of such afus, but prompsir
offered TO furnish regular duelins derrtnp
rs. This otter was noa accepted. Beirne.
however, waived his objections to the small
pistols, rather than have any delay.
1t is positiy ly ST ted that Bclrne will at
once leav9 Virginia for another State, an ad-
joining one, where he will renew hostile
correspondence with Mr.. Elan. The
whereabouts of that gentleman is kno sn.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
SAMUEL A. MACALLISTER
Has removed his law office from Seventh and
Market streets TO his residence No, 4O3 West
Tenth street, where he will continue the practice
OF the law In all Its branches. 5-27-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-06
THE IRON INDUSTRY.

Closing of the Kansas ROlling-Mills, Caused
by Close Connection with the Union
Company.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb 5.-The Kansas
rolling-mills in the suburb OF Rosedale, have
been closed. For the past three months the
mills have been somewhat straitened influ-
enced it is said, by the general depression in
the iron trade, and for two months have been
running on reduced time. The stock is
owned chiefly by A. B. Stone, of New York;
Amasa Stone, w. H. Harris and D. P Eels,
of Cleveland. A. B. Stone is president Re-
Gently Colonel Harris came out from Cleve-
land, and arrangements were made by which
it was thought the works would be able to
proceed without interruption. The works,
however, being closely allied with the Union
Iron and Steelworks of Chicago, were more
or less affected by that failure, and in conse-
quence of an understanding among a num-
Der of stockholders, who also had n mortgage
against the property, the trustees took pos
session.
The liabilities secured and unsecured as
nearly as can be learned, are about $780, 000
and the assets, the officers state, are ample TO
cover all Indebtedness, the plant being worth
about half million. The mills are among
the largest west of the Mississippi river and
have been in operation since 1874. OF late
they have employed about 500 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-06
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
The House Committee Votes i'm Favor of
Continuing Its Coinage.

The House Committee Votes i'm Favor of
Continuing Its Coinage.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The House commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures this
morning adopted, by vote of 6 to ., the fol-
lowing resolutions and instructed Mr.. Bel
ford to report them to the House:
"Resolved, That it is inexpedient to discon-
time the coinage of silver under the existing
laws.
"Resolved. That all coin now in the Treasury,
with the exception of an amount not exceeding
% per cent. OF he outstanding greenbaek circu-
laiion, az a redemption fund, and also excepting
all sums held for the redemption OF outstanding
gold and silver certificates, should be at
used IN the payment OF the outstanding interest
bearing obligations of the government which are
suilrcL TO call aud payment, 1t is the Judgment
or TINS committee that IL is inexpedient to sus-
pend The coinage of the standard silver dollar
under the existing laws.
"And as in the Judgment of Treasury officials
addit ional vault room for the safe storage Of
coin should he provided, therefore,
"ResOlved, That this committee recommend
that the committee on appropriations appropri-
ATE slich sum as they snail be advised Is neces-
sary for providing such additional vault-room,
amt we further recommend that. such additional
vanlt-soom shall be located in the Mississippi
Valley at such points as shall be determined by
tine Secretary of the Treasury"
Representative Fisher presided. and Repre-
sentatives Belford, Mcclure, Lacey, Payson,
Hazeltine, Singleton, Rosecrans, Bland and
Delegate Luna were present.
Those in favor of the resolution were Bel
ford, Mcclure, Payson, Singleton, Rosecrans
and Bland; opposed, Fisher and Lacey; not
voting, Hazeltine.
The only members of the committee absent
were Messrs Reese and Washburn In the
discussion preceding the final vote upon the
resolutions Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Lacey op.
posed the 25 per cent provision as altogether
inadequate for reserve fund.
Mr.. Burchard, director of the mint, says
additional vault room for storage of the accu-
mulated coin is absolutely necessary, whether
the coinage is continued or suspended.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints last week was $19S000, against
$117 900 in the corresponding time last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-06
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY, weather, stationary
or slight rise in temperature.
HEAVY WEIGHT
BUSINESS SUITS.
We are closing several lines
of our medium and better
quality Business Suits at prices
far below all so-called "closing
out to quit business" cover
stock and auction prices
WHEN CLOTHING STORE.
FATAL COLLISION.
Five Men Killed in Consequence of a Mis-
understanding of Orders.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal


SIDNEY, o., Feb. 8. - A terrific collision
took place four miles south of Sid
ney, on the Dayton & Michigan railroad, at
$40 o'clock this afternoon, between the
South bound passenger and the North-bound
local freight. John Miller of Lima, o., en-
gineer on the passenger train; Clarence Tru-
man, of Cincinnati, engineer on the freight,
and Frank Wheeler, of Cumminsville bag
sage-master OH the passenger, were killed
Instantly. The bodies are now in possession
of Coroner Patrick Doolin, at Sidney The
fireman on the freight, and James Howard
fireman on the passenger, of Lima, O., are
badly injured. Ten passengers were on the
train but none were seriously hurt. The
cause. as far as known, was misunderstand-
ing of an order by the conductor of the local
freight. The engines are a complete wreck.
To the Western Associated Press.
DAYTON, Feb. 5-The south-bound passen-
ger train on the Dayton & Michigan road
due here at 4:30 p NJ, and a north-bound
freight train due at Sidney P. NJ. collided
near Kirkwood at $3.50 o'clock to-day The
freight was going down grade and around a
slight curve, when the passenger train
dashed INTO it. John Miller, the engineer
one passenger, and Pat Howard, the fireman,
were killed. Clarence Freeman, engineer of
the freight, was killed, and Frank Wheeler,
baggage-master on the freight was killed
Engines are total wrecks. Five freight cars
and a baggage car are Off the track, but no
coaches were damaged. Three passengers
are reported killed, but there is no confirma'
ton of the report The cause seems to have
been misunderstanding of orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-06

House; but if to-day's debate in
that body could be taken as an indication of
the Democratic purpose, there would be
little reason to hope for the passage of any
tariff measure by the House at this session.
'rhe Republicans, however" said the Sena-
tor, "will exhaust every means to give the
people what they expect and what the bust
ness interests of the country demand-some
legislation which will quiet agitation
and restore confidence, and if the Demo-
Gratis succeed in defeating it, the country
will not fail to understand with which party
the responsibility liesn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-06

THE DAMAGE IN ONO.


Condition of the Railways-The Most Serious
Losses in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-The railways center.
ing here report to-day us follows: Lake
Shore trains are running partly over the Bee
Line. The bridge over Huron river is gone,
and half of the Fremont bridge is down.
The Nickel-plate Huron river bridge is ex-
pected to be repaired o-day. The Cleveland
Pittsburg reports no serious damage, but
a blockade by reason of the New York, Penn
sylvania & Ohio road being obliged to use
portions of the road On the Valley railway
and the Connotton Valley railway all trains
are abandoned. number of bridges are
gone and the tracks submerged for long
distance. On the New York, Pennsylvania
& Ohio the food is subsidng, and no further
serious trouble is feared. On the Cleveland
& Columbus there has been no damage and
trains are on time. Little further has been
heard from the interior. The telegraph lines
are down in various directions.
The heaviest losers by the flood are the
lumber firms OF Monroe Bros. $50. 600;
Forbes. Bristow & Co., 100000; Cleveland
Saw-mll and Lumber Company, $50,O00
Sturtevant & Co.. $40, 900; Hamley & Newton.
$13, 900; Rust, King & Clint, $10,o Fisher.
Wilson e. Co., $4,000; Thomas Cahoon.
S4,0OO; y. PrentlsS, S4,OOOi Fred. Hempy,
s., 900; Hubbell, Brown & Co, and N. Mills
& Co, 81, 900 each. Numerous smaller firms
lose several hundred dollars each.
The river has subsided to nearly its ordin-
ary stages. Additional reports of losses on
the Carrolton Valley railway aggregate
$40, 900; on the Valley railway. $40, ,000 Tay-
lor e Boggis. foundry. 81 900; Union elevator,
$4,000; Merriam g. Morgan, paraffine ware
house, s., 0O0 National houring-mills, S., 600;
Callister e. Foster, planing-mil, $500; J. N.
Hurst stoneware, $500. Numerous ether
smaller losses will aggregate large sum.
The total loss OF lumber will be $500, 000 The
owners of the lumber have appointed trustees
to recover as much as possible of the prop
erty adrift and stolen, and to sell and divide
the proceeds pro rata
The fire at the Standard oil-wOrks Is practi-
cally extnguished, though small flames are
still feeding about the ruined stills. The
loss has not yet been calculated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-06
EDUCATIONAL
THE ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
School of Practical Science,
TERPE HATTIE IND

IERRE HAUIE, IND,
VIII Open for the reception of class OF twenty
five students IN Mechanical Engineering
Tuesday, the 9Th of March, 1888, when
ddates for admission will be examined. On
Wednesday, 7th of March. dedicatory exercises
will be held at the Institute, and on Thursday,
March 8, the school duties will begin. The open
ing class will be graduated after a course of
three-and-a-half years, and Will he selected from
the most proficient among the applicants. The
course OF study which will, in general, require
four years, Will comprise all branches necessary
to thor rough training III either OF the practical
sciences, and will embrace Mathematics from Al
gehra. beginning with Quadratic equations, to
the Integral Calculus, Chemistry, general and
analytical; Geology, Mineralogy, Metalurgy.
Mining, Civil, Typographical aud Mechanical
Engineering, Phys Drawing, French Ger
man, English Literature and History. Ample
faeiiies will lie afforded for laboratory and
other practice in ell departments demanding ii,
Including a completely equipped manufacturing
shop for training in Mechanical Engineering.
Applications Tor admission, and all Inquiries,
should he addressed to DR.. CHARLES o.
THOMPSON. President of the Faculty, or TO
SAMUEL s. EARLY, Secretary OF the Board of
Managers.
Tcrre Haute, Dec. 80, 1882.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-06

AKRON, Feb. 5.-Fuller information in.
creases the previous estimates of food losses
The New York, Pennsylvania 6 Ohio road
has trains running between Kent and Gallon.
The Cuyahoga Valley road cannot be oper-
ated for several days. The Connotton Valley
will send ont trial train rom Canton this
evening The Tuscarawas Valley road trains