davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
Wheat Stock HetlucctJ.

ST. LOUIS, February o5.-Threo hundred
and fifteen thousand bushels Of No. . red
wheat was withdrawn from the Union
depot elevator this afternoon and will be
shipped cut 90 fast as cars can be obtained
to move it. This will leave less than six
hundred thousand bushels Of No. 9 rcd
wheat in this CITY, 4. & no .ss ,s}5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
A Chicago sian's G.c.

MlsSEAroLls, MINI, February ga
Tribune special says there is no foundation
for the report that an Irish American or.
ganizl!ion in Fargo proposes invading
Manitoba The rumor was started by one
Mcguire, formerly Of Chicago, who hes
made himself Conspicuous by his ,eccen.
tricties. x Il sls5 : 5'"' e :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
THE Il. Il q. Buys a ROAD.
The pittsburxh d Western purchnyet
..l". End AcOrrnnigeG.. -"H.#N

Tho Illtsburkh d. Western purChNyetl
and AcorgnnixeG.r
PlrrsEuEdn, Pa, February 25.-The re.
ported sale OF the Pittsburgh Il Western
Railroad to the Baltimore & Ohio, is con-
firmed at a late hour tonight by Thomas
King, one Of the new directors. A msjor.
ity OF the stock was taken by the B.lti,
more & Ohio Company, who elected seven
Of the thirteen directors, as follows: Robert
Garrett, Samuel Spencer, J. X. Cowan, U.
S. Hill, Baltimore; Thomas NJ. King, Pitts
hurgh; solon Humphrey, T. S. Terry, New
York. This opens up direct line frcm
Baltimore to the Lakes. .t,.5 55
Tomorrow party composed of officers
Of the BIZ O, Wheeling 4 Like Erie and
Pittsburgh, Cleveland 4 Toledo roads,
leave here on q tour Of inspection over the
Pittsburgh, Cleveland & Toledo road (which
it is expected will be opened next Monday
for passenger traffic.
Where the Il. l. o. VIII GnIn n pniat.
PHILADELPHIA, February 25-The new
line Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to
this city will be completed about the lst of
January next and that road will then haye
its own connection with New York via the
Reading and jersey Central railroads. The
loss Of the business Of the Baltimore and
Ohio company 10 the Pennsylvania because
Of the completion OF these connections will
be considerable. II must be admitted, too,
that this company will enter tile trunk line
pool next year under much more favorable
auspices than it now enjoys Under the
present regime all OF its New England and
New York freight and passenger business
is handled tor 200 miles by the Pennsyl.
vauia railroad company; that is. the latter
company handles all this business ircm
New York to Baltimore, Il distance OF 200
miles. Under the pool arrangement tie
B. 4 0. gets eight percent Of the business
out Of New York, aud the Pennsylvania
will lose haul OF 200 miles on this. = E-Ss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
This News a, nnrtinAbusg.

Special Dispatch to he InhHigtneer. b :, V q
MARriNsnvRd, W. w, February 30
Victory at last! The confirmation by the
Senate Of Hon. George +. Evans as post
master Of Martinsbury, has caused univer.
sal joy throughout the city. A delegation
went to the train to receive him andIextend
their congratulations tolhin,, while to.mor-
row they will celebrate his victory by Il
public denomination. The people here
consider 1t triumph Of honor over un.
worthy methods. A. ,Ht3. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
Relief for a:y clone Sn nircrers,

~ WASHINGTON, February 25 In the Sen
ate this afternoon Nj. Ransom offered 3
joint resolution to appropriate 100000 for
the relief OF the sufferers by the recent
great wind storm in the Southern States.
He said over five hundred people were
killed and many thousands wounded and
the suffering resulting from the storm was
awful. 5t5S5a si ~, y j. !fg. ~
Harris and Morgan opposed tho resoln,
tion OIL constitutional grounds; neither had
received request from his State for Gov.
ernment rid. .''ffz &21s "a a. t..y,1
Garland thought the measure constitu.
tional. Voorhees, Thought these suffer-
gro should not be left entirely to private
The ie0olutiou was referred.; ISL s374si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26

YouSGsTowS, o fsbrsstyee e5 Tie
committee in charge have tslesraphed
Lieutenant schuetzs most cordial invita-
ton to be present nexl Thursday evening
at the grand banquet and reception to bo
tendered Lieutenant G. B. HARDER upon
his roturu 10 this bis native town. e It ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
POSTMASTER EVANS
TAKES THE MARTlNssvRa OFFICE
his Nomination Rtirr At Last Coantm.d BY III,
Stnass-llls vIndicAiion Tardy, bat Com.
plste-AUooi Move Of CousrsIsmau G!b.
*, soA'a for len, NJ OF Flood Victims.

fHom our Special Corrtnondeni. i5's n,
WASHINGTON, D. g., February o5.--The
Senate in executive sesaion this afternoon,
confirmed tho appointment Of Mr.. George
/. Evans to be Postmaster Mt Martinsburg,
". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26

,cusyy WISE is too much for old man
r,"rp ot North Carolina. And now We
II understand what tho "N..K." party
mpspy-srd the recent election in Viz
,,;ria shows how It operates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
Eloo,i Sufferers, Funds.

CIScl:ssA7r, o.. February 25.-Mayor
stepbeEs To-day received draft for s., 500
from Col. ]. Ii. Mapleson, for the flood re-
Lief fund, this being tho proceeds Of the
hentit performance given at Chicago on
February l3sh. "a .s,.-.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
.STnE JE.NnEriE DEAD.
Seco,,u rx-",, a ,nbirr Hurled ,ou Nld

Sec0'u y nrxr"n mbirr Hur!cA on NIu
virstMtn,s FOL. Y! II 49,
.WAslllSoroN, D. q, February % The
remains q Assistant Surgeon Amber, one
Of Lieutenant De Longs cpnradcs Of the
JeaDnet:s expedition, wers buried at Mark
ham, Va, Yesterday, in ihn p,tacnca Of u
la,gy nnmhtr Of naval otlicrr. aud rtsi-
dents Of FAtllier county. ~. ..5
n The ca-kel Was sGovslul with ths union
jack anil fl lal I,srta,lls. whiri, have been
accumulasil.g allnilG wtyilrpm Siberia q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
THE TOKAK GAnRIsoN.
Uncertainiy ns TO the Sarrendcr-The
49, GaarrlhAn I m lin u ! II


II Garrison TO bic. -''s x,
suAElM, February ga refugee from
Tokar says majority Of the garrison
wished to surrender. but 200 Insisted upon
continuing the resistance. It IL uncertain,
therefore, whether surrender has ac,u.
ally been made, but 1t is believed the ma
jrrity prevailed and Tokar is in the hands
Of the rebuls. isl 9,Gba.iss' -
Another refugee from Tokar reports that
he met rebel acquaintance who told him
the intention was 10 put all the garrison at
Tokar tos.death except the gunneis after
the surrender, Notwithstanding the prom
lses that had been made. A Spy sent to
friendly tribe brings information thatthe
rebels had attacked the tribe and taken
seyeaty.tbree prisoners and fifty grain
laden cames. Reports are abroad that the
rebels will attack Snakim tonight. .t72s;l q;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
tIrou Worl,s started.

READING, Pa, February %. The Read
ing Hardware company started several
fouhdries today with forty tnon.union
nloulders. The shaet mill of the Reading
Iron works started to-day full handed. st!1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
canonizn,ion OF a sister,

!. aleslaRAl, February 25,-An investiga.
x;,h s;a "a In progress before Magistrate Fabre,
;,Nu,a %Nn view to having Sister y ouville,
'Sulufesa oil the Grey Nuns, canonized, ii'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26

VlcksnuRa, February 25-The crevaese
below Delta il ! 800 fest wide and Glty Ave
feet deep and steadily increasing. a.4.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
Qhs 5lntellii9e,,l1te';r,
~, ~ nni - Fourteenth street
" Mo livht Of the final action OF the
c.n,r, ~ whit was the use Of kicking up
NI ,ow avert tho Martinsburg Postotlice?

.x,,erays subscription Of one dsllar a
.;... I,om tho people Of Wheeling will
r ',a ,hD satc Fair. That Ia not more
s ..sr ,hau ought to be raised for such an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26

Bolid for any one man, assuring the hope
ol the leaders that the Slate can be carried
lcr him, that man will be nominated no
matter what his name may be. To-day in
the faco OF these recent Developments 1t
looks aa though his name would be Arthur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26

Rev. T. G.. Thurs.on and daughter, ngetl Z
16,were drowned at ,.Oxfsrl, N. O., Satur.i
day. Mr.. !Thurstou, u Presbyterian miniR.
ter Of Hickory, was on his way to Hickory
to preach Sunday. q d a ;s.;i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26

sFouApon February 25,-Casmano and
Guelret. have been elected respectively
President and Vice President. The cleo
tion was the result Of a trade with the
church,; and the LibsralsS S.!lteaten to re-
volt. q w Z. " - 4 ~ Il 3 Il 2
The Panama Congr'sl hns declared DR..
Rsinel Nuntz elected President Of that Re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

At Amesbury, MnsL, l20 spinnera OF the
Hamilton Woolen Company have; struck.
The Black Mountain House, at Compton
Villago. N. H., burned yesterday morning.
Loss 5000; fully insured. 1iI,igi y.
A Rich Hill, Mo-, dispatch says the post
office there waa burglarized Sunday night,
and one thousand dollars III cash and
stamps stolen. The safe door was drilled
and the bolts thrown back by means OF
wire. 49, S2a..S IS q *
At Toronto al explosion occurred in tho
Bank OF Commerce, caused BY q !meesen.
ger entering Il vault in which gas was es.
Gaping, with q lamp. Windows were shat.
tered and tho building Otherwise damaged.
Shaw and the clerks ut the desks were in.
jured, but not seriously. ,i;;5 q 81
The Secretary Of State has received a
cable message from Minister Foster, ut
Madrid, announcing the death by suicide
at Allyeante, Spain, OF James Z. Partridge,
residing there on account Of his health.
Partridge wss in the United States diplo-
matte service many years at Brazil and
other South American couuttiep, last being
at Lima. Y ii n 4 u,
"a Dallas, Texas, special says Frederick
Baum, well known merchant, was ar.
rested on sven charges OF forging bills Of
laaing in connection with the famous
Texas Pacific cotton Eswindles, for which
Easton, Cammock and Lohenstein 4 are
waiting trial. A. Baum1was Jailed in default
ol $l4 900 bail.E5It is believed his arrest Is
J the beginning OF q series of others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26

LONDON, February 225-The steamer
Great Eastern has been purchased BY the
government for q coal hulk at Gibralter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-26

understood that Lieutenant schuetzc will
accept i possible. Plates will pe laid for
ESQ distinguished guests. I.5, 40 '1.3 q, 4
Lieut.. Harber arrived at home this after
noon, and was rendered n public recep.
ton In the Opera House tonight. Five
thousand petsors were present during tile
evening; Tho Opera Honae was magnil.
Gently decorated. r,r0f17f7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
Dropping Dynamite from Balloons.

New York Times.I
Speeches were made at the meeting OF
the Manhattan Branch Of the Irish Ma.
tional League last night, at No. l54 east
Fifty-fourth street, by Colonel ShacklefOrd
and Assemblyman Haggerty. The general
opinion expressed by the speakers was that
the Irish in America had nothing to do
with repreSsing the extreme measures re-
sorted to in England. They could well
appreciate the motives actuating men who
had been aroused to such pitch. Said
Colonel Shackleford:
81 am in favor OF dropping dynamite
from balloons upon every city and village
i'm England il it will carry out heland's
aim and gain her liberty. England has re-
sorted to measures just as cruel, when, for
instance, she blew Sepoys from the mouths
of her cannon, and now she deserves no
sympathy when she Is forced TO take the
medicine which she has given so freely"
Assemblyman Haggerty declared that he
was a revolutionist, Fenian, land
Lacquer. or anything which would most
benefit Ireland. Neither man thought,
however. that dynamite was the best means
of accomplishing the end in view. They
were well satisfied with Mr.. Parnell and
his methods. and thought that the chief
duty OF the Irish in America was to sup
pIy him with means. After the speaking,
arrangements arr werY Ymade for musical en-
tertainment and ball to be given by the
ladies Of the Manhattan Branch ON st. Pat
tricks day. March 18th. at the Uptown
Assembly Rooms, at Fifty-fifth street and
Third avenue. The ladies are to act as
ushers. The total receipts will be sent to
Mr.. Parnell,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
L0TEGAANCES IN 4 C0URrR0ou
How Baltimore viii Contest Led 10 "A
Marriage.

How a Baltimore viii Contest Led 20 "a
Marriage.
A Baltimore telegram OF the 10Th says {:
A romantic love affair, which began in 4
courtroom during the trial OF will-caSe,
has Just terminated here in matrim0nv,
the groom being Barreda Turner. young
mem er of the Corn and Flour Exchange,
and the bride Miss Maude W. Caldwell,
daughter OF DR.. John j. Caldwell. Last
spring the young lady's parents were in
tereSted, with many Others, in famous
suit to break the will Of John TOlly Johns,
very wealthy man, on the ground OF
his being crazy when he made the inStru-
ment.
An amusing feature OF the case was that
motion for new trial was made on the
ground that young Turner, who was one OF
the Jury, was Influenced in giving the ver-
diet which set aside the will by the soft
speaking glances and sweet smiles OF the
pretty, bright-eyed Maud. Deptuy-State's-
Attorney Cans declared that he had noticed
the exchange Of glances between the good
looking Juror and the charming witness
during the trial; that when the jury would
leave the courtroom he would look back
lovingly. and she would reciprocate the
tender glance. Another Juror said that
one day Turner remarked TO him, What
chance young fellow would have II he
gave verdict in her favor" and, GLOW
can we bring In verdict against such a
pretty girl as Miss CALDWELL"
The lawyers argued whole day over
the motion. and some very amusing points
relative to Irritation and loye-making were
brought out. II was also shown that the
Juror and witness were engaged TO be mar
ried before the close OF the trial; but never
theless Judge Brown would not grant the
motion for 4 new trial. The marriage OF
the couple revived the whole story, and
created something OF sensation in society
circles.
Barreda Turner is prominent in politics
as well as in society. He IL the son Of Ro-
bert Turner. wealthy merchant, residing
In East Baltimore. who has twice been the
Republican candidate for Congress from a
bopelessly Democratic district. Barreda
Turner is the first yice-president Of the
Young Mems Republican Club, the lead
ing organization OF the party n Baltimore.
The family stands ut the front rank OF Bal
timore society, TO the rear OF which Tur.
ner has gone in choosing his bride.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
Blind Toms Concert at Mozart Hall
Last Night.

II has been several years since Blind
Tom has performed in our city. A large
and appreciative audience greeted hls ap-
pearance at Mozart Hall last evening.
Blind Tom has grown flesher since he was
here last. The audience recalled his play
ing Of many years ago at the old African
Baptist church, when the old building
was crowded to hear him. He has i'm
proved very much in his execution.
Blind Toms novel way Of spelling by
means OF sound was greatly enjoyed, while
his sacred airs, composed by himself were
well received. His imitation on the piano
OF the music-box was excellent. His reHdl-
tion OF "Fisher's Hornpipe" with his right
hand and "Yankee Doodle" with his left,
while at the same time he sang "Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys are Marching" was
loudly applauded.
Blind Tom is one Of the musical Won
ders Of the age, and those who have never
heard him should not lose the opportu-
nifty OF doing so. He gives matinee at
the Theatre this afternoon and another
performance tonight ut the same place,
with an entire change OF programme.
The evenings entertainment closed by
Toms playing "The Battle OF Manassas" ,"
(his own compOsition.) His imitation OF
the drum and fife, the bugle-call, roaring
OF the cannon, arrival Of the cars with re-
Inducements. and the retreat was very
wonderful, and was admirably done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
The Fairfax Jail Burned.

The Alexandria Gazette of Monday says
At O'Clock Sunday morning the Jail at
Fairfax Courthouse was set on fire by
cOlored prisoners confined therein, and,
together with the adjoining dwelling, occu-
pied by the keeper, was totally destroyed.
Mr.. John Petit, the jailer, and his family
had narrow escape from being burned to
death. Two OF the prisoners, J. W.
Wheeler and Richard Lane, both colored,
attempted to escape during the excite
ment. Lane succeeded, but Wheeler was
seized by the iailer and handcufed to 0
tree. Wheeler was brought to this city yes
terday morning and lodged in jail here, and
a small colored boy, who was serving O
short sentence. was released. The former
stated that they fired the building with
paper and sticks, which were placed
against q wooden door and ignited, and
rather boasts of the affair. Loss about
S5, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
Fat Mans Dilemma.
1porfnn Herald.l

A jolly old gentleman, rat ana nearly,
whose aldermanic obesity betokened at
least $50 ayerdupois, had rather laugha-
bic experience in a herdic on fremont
street within few days. He took herdic
up town, and upon reaching the corner OF
Beacon street, where he wished to be left'
found he could not get out, as the spring
latch Of the door had become disar-
ranged and the door could not oe
opened except by breaking II. Inc
bright idea OF getting out through
the window of the herdic presented itseh
TO the old gentleman, and he proceeded 10
carry II into execution. After getting MS
head and shoulders out his body became so
wedged that he could not move, Inc
driver pulled and tugged to get nm
through, but In vain. A crowd OF SOME
200 persons gathered. and many were
exceedingly liberal in their suggestions as
to how the unhappy man could be renewed
from his dilemma. After much diinsuly
the victim decided to follow the ady'ce
of one Of the crowd. and proceeded 70
lower himself out legs first. In tnis
operation be was assisted by Patroi,nah
Maynes, OF the Second division, VINO does
dufy on the Tremont-House crossing, put
the united efforts OF the officer ana tns
Jehu were unayailing, and the poor o'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
Manchester Matters.

The last Of the three musical and dra-
matte entertainments for the benefit OF the
Baptist Sunday school was given at
Cersley's Hall last night. There was 4
larger crowd in attendance than on either
Of the previous nights. This entertain
ment was success. The programme was
admirably filed in every respect.
Samuel Bowman. who Is charged with
stealing iron from the Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad Company, and who left this
city the first OF February, was arrested at
the Deep-Run cOal-mines. in IIenrico
county, about twenty miles from Rich
mond, and brought here yesterday by Cap
tain Lipscomb and Mr.. Jones, OF the Man.
chester police force. He was put in the
Manchester jail to await trial. which will
come off in the Mayors Court this morning
at O'Clock.
Mrs. Jones. lady living in Chesterfield
about three miles from town, drove up to
the post-Office yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by lady friend. While one Of the
ladies was in the poSt-oflice and the other
remaining in the buggy, the horse com
menced to stagger, and fell and died in less
than five minutes. The ladies were very
much frightened but not hurt.
City-Engineer Lipscomb is very busily
engaged with force Of hands ditching the
low parts of the city and opening the cul-
yertS filled by the recent heavy rains.
The river was falling quite rapidly yes
terday.
The Lyceum Club had quite pleasant
hop at Lyceum Hall last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
NJ. NJ. Elick, charged with feloniously
shooting and wourding VI. Ellick with a
pistol. Continued IN consequence OF the
absence Of the injured man, who is unable
70 appear until Thursday, March Goth.
Committed bail allowed.
George A. Mundin, charged with assault
and battery. Discharged.
Ann johnson (cOlOred), charged with
stealing fifty pounds OF iron from the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company. Sent
to jail for fifteen days.
Henry Claiborne (colored), suspicious
character. Discharged.
Luther jenkins (colOred), charged with
stealing one lot OF couplings and one lot
OF coupling-pins from the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. Sent to Jail for
six months with labor.
Luther ,Jmkns (colored), charged with
stealing one cake Of cheese, the property
of the chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. Sent to jall for sixty days with
labor.
James Monteiro, drunk. Surety for his
GOOD behavior required in the sum OF 800
for six months.
Luther JinkinS (colored, charged with
feloniously breaking and entering the
storebouse OF j. A. Rennolds q Brother
and stealing one lot Of mutllated coin and
s90 Sent on 10 the grand jury OF the
Hastings Court. and no bail allowed.
Frederick Hedgemeyer, charged with
being drunk and dlsorderly on the street.
Attachment issued, he not appearing.
John Trexter, drunk. Fined g.
About thirty-six persons were before the
Police Court yesterday morning charged
with keeping unlicensed dogs on their
Page Morris, Thomas Cooper. George
Fleet, Thomas Morris tal eolored), charged
with throwing rocks in the street and as
saulting the workmen OF A. l.. Phillips.
page Morris and Cooper were hned S2.50
each. Thomas Morris and Fleet were tined
S2 each.
John McQuade, drunk. Fined $500 and
cost.
Fined % and cost.
j. b. Klepstein, drunk. Fined s2.5o and
cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-12
WILLIAMSBURG.
Meeting of Farmers 20 Organize an Agri.
cultural SOciety-Committee Appointed.

Meeting of Farmers 10 Organize an Agri.
cultural SOciety-Committee Appointed.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
MARCH IL, 1884.
Yesterday, being c0lTt-day. meeting OF
the citizens OF Warwick, York, James City,
and Williamsburg was held at the court
house for the purpose OF organizing an
agricultural society. Colonel j. &. Tim
berlake was called TO the chair, and Mr..
William Meanley acted as secretary. The
following committee was appointed to re-
port on permanent organization at the next
meeting (next court-day, the second Mon
day in ApriD: James City, W. b. Wynne,
f. T. Martin. and 5. s. Hankins; York,
John L. Bull, Frank Smith, and J. Glenn
mems; Warwick, George FItchett, &. f.
GroOme, and p. ii. Wright.
Quite number of colored people were
in and around the courthouse, and soon
after the meeting adjourned n Mahoneite
office-holder informed them that 1t was got
ten up for the purpose Of regulating their
wages, and that they should get up a So
ciety in opposition to the farmers. He,
however, advised them to wait until the
next meeting. W.