davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
CHArFEE-s LUCK.

We have by telegraph this morning q
story of i'll lnck that, on its face, is NOV
ing and excitive of sympathy. 'Joe"Chaf-
fee. United States Senator from Color
ado has been rich. He stuck it" by
going through the cap rock when he had
a mine under lease and a mill handy to
work the bonanza. Afterwards he got
into the Lead vile boom and came out on
ton. He seemed '6xed." He orna-
mented himself by getting into the
United States Senate. He is not a cul.
tured man, but he is shrewd, which, FOL
success in his line, is better. Doubtless
he thought that if the Chaffee blood
could intermix with the Grant blood
and stock be reared from the blending
there would hardly be need for an es-
cutcheon. So he gave his daughter to
Buck Grant, son of Ulysses s.. the great
North American General, yet, withal,
chief charity man of the country. Our
Republican friends congratulate them
selves that, though the strategist is still a
burden on the nation, he is effectually
out of their way in politics. He is re-
tired with full military rank and on full
pay, which latter is the very milk OF the
cocoanut. "Joe" Chaffee is as cold as an
icicle, and acted logically in marry
ing his daughter and his family
to the Grant name. which was
common enough until the recent
un~pleasantness, but which since then has
been sufficiently noble for q plebeian
country and strong enough to take the
place of money in banks. The young
Buck got enough Of this name virtue to
make him solid, too. So father-in-law
Chaffee leaves $500, 900 with Ward 4
Grant, not as a deposit or to bolster the
concern. It was put in as a trust merely
while he went to inspect his shrinking
mines located among his constituency.
The crash comes and he finds his
..trust," his $500, 900, gone, leaving him
practically penniless! A mother-in-law
could hardly have been served worse.
Now we have said this is excitive OF
sympathy. So it is, perhaps, but maybe
the sympathy is wasted and maybe
Chaffee has already had more than his
share of what we all crave. Maybe he
will be happier for the tumble back to
financial and social equality with the
great and ever swelling majority that
have never fooled with millions and don't
know how much it would hurt to lose
them. Chaffee's luck will be o moment
ary check, however, upon those who
would decorate themselves with the
name of a father diluted in its charm in
possession of the son. It's a poor, shall
low play. There was not a dissenting
vote in either House of Congress
on the proposition to forever retire Gen.
Grant, and we believe the people rep
resented by those voters at Washington
would feel equally relieved if they could
get as effectually rid of the rest of the
Grant family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18

The Reno Plaindealer, a Greenback
newspaper, pays the following tribute to
our Representative in Congress:
There v yet has been to the ma
tional halls of legislation from Nevada
q man who has served his constituents 30
well and faithfully as Geo. w. Cassidy.
His every vote, speech and act has been
freed from the thrall by which he is
bound and acted the free man, as every
person should who is sent to Congress.
No State could have been prouder Of her
Representative than Nevada Of Geo. W.
Cassidy,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
OId virgins punch.

A new parlor beverage in Washington is
punch. 1t is made from q recipe used by
the descendants Of g once prominent vir-
ginia family, that Of Duff Green. The
punch must be made at least "a hours be-
fore IL ia used, and corked In q demijohn
until the time comes 10 pour IL into the
punch-bowl, when q large square lump Of
clear ice must be placed in the bowl, and
the punch poured over 1t. On no account
must the Joe be put In the bowl after the
punch 10 in. The Ingredients are Soup
pernong wine, Jamaica rum, oranges and
sugar. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES.
lsPEcrAL TO THE SENTINEL.
Keene On His Feet.

SAN Francisco, May ia Chronicles
New York special says: 1t is stated that
James R. Keene has recovered nearly q
million and q quarter on his short sales
since Wednesday noon, and that he will be
firmly on his feet again next week. Some
place his gains within the last "a hours
at q million and three-quarters, and say
he has tapped Russell Sage alone for nearly
$500, 900,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
Certificates.

DR.. Dstter's Seven Bsrks will cure the
worst cases Of infiammatory rheumatism.
We recommend the above, having had sew
eral attacks Of rheumatics. We used other
medicines without effect. A bottle Of his
medicine gave instant relief. We consider
ii the best we have ever used.
T. G. COLEMAN,
ARTHUR CouaHLEY.
The medicine 10 sold one door north Of
the telegraph ofacs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
A Hanging.

MORRISON, ILL.,. May 17.-Christian Riel
ling was hanged in an Enclosure in th
presence of $50 people for the murder {
Albert Lucia at Lyndon. His neck wa
broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18

To the Members OF Rescue Hose
Company No. 4:
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
IA of Rescue Hose Company will be held at
the Hosehouse on MONDAY EVENING", MAY
10, at z so P. NJ, for the purpose of making ar
rangements to take part In the ceremonies on
Decoration Day. BY order Of
N. @. CAvANAUGH, Foreman.
ALI. HAaRrs, Secretary myle1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18

INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.-Gen. William
Fl. II. Terrell died last night at 8 O'Clock
of consumption. He was Adjutant General
of Indiana during the war and has held
several prominent positions since, among
them Third Assistant Postmaster General
and Pension Agent. At the time OF his
death he was Secretary Of the Republican
State Central Committee.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
HaMginx Of q Woman.

LONDON, May 26-To day nj Lincoln'
hand some Mrs. Letiley, who poisoned
aer husband last fail, was banged uuder
sensational circumstances. She had
acquired some money by her husband =
death, ard spent it lioera'iy IL pressing
All appeal TO the HoIe Secretary for a
Communication OF sentence TO inprison.
ment for life, or reprleve Of a few
weeks. To the very last She believed
that a reprieve would he granted, and
ciuug to life with desperate tenacity,
which was intensely painful.
When she first saw the htngman In
the pluioning room, Mrs. Letflty shrek
ed with terror and tainted. She was
soon restored to consciousness, however,
and Bluns began piniuuiug her elbows,
and tixiUg a strap loosely around her
70 be tlghreued about her ankles after
she had walked to the scatfoid. She
fought desperately and gave u'terance
to IrigArtul yells which were head
even outside the massive walls OF the
jail.
Oat way to the scaftold the screams
Of the condemned woman were almost
manlaCai, and drowned the voice Jt the
PRISON chaplain, who was reciting the
prayers for the dying When she was
placed upon the trap she continued to
scream and iucohereDtly av"wed heI
innocence until the white cap was
pulled down over her Ioouth and stlit"u
her voice Then thes trap tc |, The
woman was dropped III TO the well and
in few minutes was r rfonounced dead
The corpse was buried u the Jall YARD
and covered with quiclEllme.
Contrary to the usuaf custom, no rep
resentatives of The presss were adln'1t'1
to The Jail yard, and very contradictory
stories are told by the Ipedlcal tneb an"
official Witnesses OF the execution
some of them state hal nan. mar
,5tuns was unnecessarily brutal il his
Treatment Of the unhappy "ondn
that he knocked het down in The
pinioning room, and fhoked her nnu
her face was livid, i'm order ~ stol
h r agonized screaming. The Lohdot
IpApers generally condeh hun the exclusion
Of the press, and say that This dis
graceful scene furnished another aht
Iuuite sufficient reason for the Il smisSa
u the drunken brute, Binns, from hi
Office of official hangmIan.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

The two gentleman most interested
In the app. uaching city election are
Mr.. H. B. McIutire, and Mr.. William
"A. Lee. The first named gerryinander-
ed tie Water Commission bill through
the Legislature that he might be made
Chief Engineer Of the Water Works,
and the latter got theElevcnth ward ger
rvmapder bill through the Legislature
that the City Council might be Demo
cratic continuously and he be its
clerk. The people put their foot on
this set up" and Mr.. Lee is not
clerk of the City Council as he expected
to be. Neither is Mr.. Mclntire yet
chief of the Water Department as he
e.pected to be. What they will be in
the future is for the people to say. To
rive these two noted worthless the
places they have hewn out for them
selves the people have only to elect a
Democratic Council.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
sn,.tsCOhica.

A fruitful source OF low spirits Is the
un"ise appnrtiOnment or cur uai'y
WORK. Too much labor, especially if
united with care, is pure to proFnce
gleom; aud the weary yuan wGo returns
to his family at night \, sadden th"'n
by his fuper-al as0.cr bad his catalogue
n, ,,yes should leave IN claiming sym
pttLy for what only dt% rye" critlc'7lii'
ON the other Land, nut Thing is more IA.
tal to a cheertul spiritI thau idleness To
have nothing that " must DO, or, hay-
IN l., to negIecJit, WI throW IL sh'''.
ow over the Iiphtts hJ3rt aud the most
81 nv countenancr. ilrguisr cp"geuial
lah in moderation, ,tnd the Conscious
ness Of faithful prr'orm mance aud grow.
ug ability are tonlrs 10 the spirit that
5uc ran afford to dist Pense Win.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

Do THE voters of Wilmington know
that by the Water Commission act
which will go into effect II the Demo-
Gratis carry Council the city will have
to pay sc, 900 year tor the water it
uses =? 1t is tact though, nevertheless,
the city has t" pay for every drop OF
water it uses al fires, in its public Off.
COS, and for cleaning CUTTERS. The city
must provide police protection for the
Water Department and light for the
same, but in return have to pay for
every drop of water. This is what the
Water Commission does. Read and see
for yourselves.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

THE Fourth Ward will be ably rep
resented in the City Council, no matter
which side wins. Mr.. Russell, the Re-
publican nominee, can be elected if
every Republican will but do his duty.
The Fourth Ward has saved the City
Council to the Republicans before, and
may do 1t again. AT least over half of
the Democrats in that ward are opposed
to the Water Commission, and the only
way they can make their votes tell
against the Commission will be by vo-
ting for Mr.. Russell.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

Does anybody suppose for moment
that If it was left to a popular vote of
the people that H. B. McIntire would
be elected Chief Engineer OF the Water
Works, or that William II. Lee would
be elected Clerk of the City Council ?
And yet both Of them will AL the places
they covet if the Democrats elect . ma
jority Of the City Council. Those who
revolt against the McIntire-Lee combl-
nation really vote in favor of them
when they vote for Democratic Coun-
Gilman,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

THE National kepuDncan Conven-
ton to nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States will meet at Chicago next Tues
day. Nessrs. Hastings of this city and
Stewart ofSeaford will leave tomorrow,
Mr.. Layton of Georgetown on Friday,
Mr.. Pilling of Newark on Saturday. 1t
is uncertain when Mr.. Hoffecker OF
Smyrna will start and Mr.. Massey OF
Dover is travelling out west and will
turn up at Chicago in time for the Con-
vention.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

THR Republican Convention, which
is to meet at Chicago next Tuesday has
$40 delegates, and the Philadelphia
Press says that the only correct account
of this number Of votes brings James
&. Blaine within fifty votes OF an cleo
ton.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
HOTIOHD.


NOTICE-IN COMPLIANCE WITH
IN the provisions and requirements Of an
Act Of General Assembly Of the State Of Del
aware, passed at Dover March IA, 1883 enti-
tied An Act concerning Private Corpora.
tions," notice Is hereby given that certin.
cato Incorporating a company to be known as
" The Schoen Heater and stove Company"
the business Of which will be tho manufacture
Of heaters, ranges, stoves, etc., and the carry
Ing on Of general merchandise business, will,
on the sixth day Of June, A. d., 1884, at 10 o.
clock, a. m, be prsse nted at Chambers In
Wilmington, to the Honorable William u.
Whiteley, Associate Judge Of the Superior
Court Of tho State Of Delaware, in and for
New CASTLE County, for his approval. Tho
principal place Of business Of the said pr0pos-
ed company will be In tho city Of Whining.
ton, New CASTLE County and State of Dela-
ware, and the capital stock OF the said com-
pany will be fifteen thousand dollars, divided
into shares Of one hundred dollars each. Tho
persons intending to apply for the incorpors-
Lion, the majority Of whom reside In said city
Of Wilmington, are as follows -
CHARLES T. SUHOEN,
WILLIAM H. SOHOEN,
WILLIAM W. WALKER.
my24-f
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

THE heart -rending screams OF Mrs.
Letfley upon the scaffold yesterday in
Lincoln, England, and the brutality OF
Binns, the drunken hangmen, is not
calculated to strengthen public opinion
in favor Of capital punishment.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
Ir Is min and tuck between the v

IT rs nip and tucK Det"beI the WIZ
m;npton and Trenton base ball clubs
tor the Eastern League pennant Be
fore Yesterdays game the Wilmington
club stood 13 games won and 4 lost ;
,h, Trenton IL won and 4 lost. Yester-
days game turned the scale slightly,
and the record now stands Whining
ton, 13 games won and D lost Trenton,
IL uamss won and lost.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
go West SecOEid Street.

Long experience in the wall paper
business gives Rosin ~ Bro. the advan'
age of being good tas'fe in the selecmon
Of goods to please the pubic, whlch
accounts for the many large sales they
make and the immens p amount OF WORK
thew do
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
The eR.puuyIr's GFafitude.

John Lawrence, wb b was FArragut's
pilot in the battle Of Mobile nay, dled
in the poor rou-e Of NJ cbile, last Satur-
day. after months ,bf suffering. He
passed his latter days In great destitu-
ton, and his frequent appeals 1or aiu
from the Federal Government met WIFI
IL IHSllnAa
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
PHILADELPHIA,
May II, 1884.
Mr.. JOHN WANAMAKkR.
My Dear Sir:

Mr.. JOHN WANAMAKkR.
My Dear Sir:
| am sorry to be compelled
to say, after a very thorough
examination of the premises,
that the Grand Depot" is a
positively unsafe place for me
general public, And in this
opinion | find a large number
of Methodist ministers now at
tending the General Confer
ence agree with me, having
made visits to this colossal
establishment in company
with their wives.
They unanimously declare
that they have never seen
goods come down in such
quantities and with such dan
ger to stray visitors before
They found a big crash in the
towel department, and there
were evidences of a recent
and rapid tall all through the
establishment, not only in
light goods, but especially in
the furniture and clothing.
One poor man was nearly
broken in the midst of his
purchases, and declares he
will be unab e to recover him
self 50 as to get back to his
home in Iowa without help.
He declares that sleight of
hand must be practiced, for a
twenty-dollar gold piece was
whipped out of his pocket in
a twlnkling, and he found
himself suddenly transformed
while in the clothing depart.
ment, and inside of a new
suit of handsome clothes !; he
adds that on his return to his
lodging place his wife did
not know him, but saluted
him as the best looking gen
tlcman she had seen in Phil
adelphia For this he in
tends to bring suit in c 1urt
These are but samples OF
the complaints made in my
hearing daily. If you are de-
termined to allow such a state
Of things do not let goods
come down so precipitately
and from such heights to such
a low level all at once, or you
may be ruined yourself by
their fall. At least you will
allow me to sound this time.
Iy warning in the public ear.
No person can safely venture
into your stores i'll the pres.
ent state of your goods, with.
out ample mems to meet the
crisis. He will find himsel
unable to keep hi4 balance
and as goods are now going
|down. it must be at mucf
!greater cost to you in thu
end.
I
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

LAST year Harrisburg and Recalling
took the cake for the base ball hoodlum
element, but this year Trenton takes the
whole bakery.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
Look Berore kouLeap .

Eureka Roach Ekterminator,. the
housekeeper's friend. 1t Is perfectly
harmless, and it never fails The only
safe preparation whefe you have chill
dren. For 50 4 at all The drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G R A N D D E P 0 I.

We get sometimes in a
single day a thousand letters
ordering goods and samples
sent by mail. Occasionally
there are curious letters ask
ing US how to invest money,
where to sell carloads otpro-
duce, wool. chickens and the
like. Sometimes complain
ing letters come. Here is
one that we print verbatim
and without comment:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
ICE CREAM forthe MILLION,

Who has not heard Of Charlie" Kyle
fora quarter of century he has dealt on
His cream is getting better all the tjmn
M ore than this he has enlarged his faciiities
at Sixth and Orange streets for the man,Itac.
ture OF cream and his saloon has been rcmod.
eied making 1t amongst the most pleasant
places of resort in the city. He is as ho ever
mas been ready to furnish Ice cream, the best
ana chetpest for plc.nics, parties, weddings
and gatherings Of all kinds. mavo Am
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

2,279 Prizes, amounting to. .s522, $50
Application for rates to clubs should bs
made only to the Office OF the Company IN
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ.
ing full address. Make p. o. Honey Orders
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all gums Of $b and upwards
by Express at our expenso) to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
or N. A. DAUPHIN.
COZ Seventh ST., Wash ing ton, ID. q.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
prompt r ReItdb,e! Safe

Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time.
25 cents a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
FAIR,

A N ID Z 8 T V A L
will be given by the Aqua Pura Lodge, Good
Templsrs, commencing on the nth day Of
May, 1884, In 9awthrap's building, Fourth
and Shtpley streets. Admission, 10 cents.
my23-6t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

NOTlCE-ALL fEhSUNS ENGAGED
~ in business are hereby notified that
their licenses will be due June lst., pr0ximo.
Prompt attention to above will save costs.
T.. X. OOCHxAN,
myN-7t Clerk Of the Peace.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

TOTICE - THE FIRST ANNUAL
~ meeting Of the shareholders Of the
Guardian Savings and Loan Association
will be held at the office of the Secretary,
No. TIP Market street, on Tuesday evening,
May n, 1854. at 7.SO O'Clock The first annual
report will be presented and an election Of
officers held
Attest: VIM. Il. HAWKINS,
my225t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27

TNHE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE
i TO have your locksmithiAy and bell
hanging donei Is at W. H. HARrLDVES,
practical gun and lOcksmith, No. 20' last
Third street. Particular attention TO sharp.
ening lawn-hoWers, saws, scissors, etc.
mAy143m
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
RANGE,

With Smytk's Patent Duplex Crate
automatic over shelf, large direct damp
er, polished edges, tin oven door, porta
BILE ell hearth, large boiler door and cut
top. Beautiful nickel name plate on
over door double hinges on oven door
and ash-pit door. A range that has been
thoroughly tested and gives entire salts
faction.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-27
REFR|GERA7OaS
AND OIL STOVES
OIL STOVES.

The Standard Oil Stove does the work
of a cook stove with greater ease and at
less expense. 1t has square extension
top with place back for oven, leaving
the front holes free. No )ther oil stove
made so compact or has 80 large an OK
tension top. AS low in price as any in
bn ,i+u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
Groceries.

MrATs-Sugar cured hams. l4Na S.C.c.B,
BACON, 1880; sc. bacon, lijac.; .. {. dry Halt,
l09..
LApp-Tierces. l0.4 &c: 40 and SON cans, lc,. 0
pom cant, iOla cans, 1890; 6n cana. lU24c;
. N cans, 1910.
government Java, 30kc.; Arbnckles' Ariosa,
asG2; gpp HS'y ses7S,
halfbbls., l04c cut loaf, 1880; granula,ed
standard OAccG Louisiana grnnulated, pc,65
standard A, 81 Sss9e;; choice white, Sls'0s'.c.
FIsH-Meohorei. Ion kills, No. !, sl.l5: No.
CLOS; half bbls. 10. ], U,1; No. 2, $500
Dried hcrrIngH, per box, 4Oc. Cod fish; 6Isc.
SALr--Coarse, iu bsgs,. sl2N0l,40; rne In
bags, -; lake, ID dat hoop bbla., saio;
CANNED aoops,--Prices per dover: Pine
apples, standard, si.75; Peaches, standard, 8
lbs, sl.e5; lbs; a2,25s26E seconde, 2 ms
clio: seconds. bs.. -; lhs., sl.So6sl .iO Green
corn, sl.l0eple5; Green peas, si.sb; Goose
berries, sl.s5tel.4oi ,Raspberrles, 81 5O@l 05 !;
s TfsseI b. no. H. Wy Mach ien b.
sl.35@ =; sardines. American, $500 csse
imported, sl2.60tGli 10 case: StrlwberrieB,2 n.
si.256sl9O; Blackberrles, sl.2l; Green cages,
sl.i0; Eagle Condensed milk, $500; crown,
e3'25 Swiss, $3.50.
per dozen, SOC; 40. do, 81 so; I'D. do, o. Sol
Sb. do, az, BIB. do, ela.
suNDlirs-starch,. 40. Soap, common
age German olive, SIC. Candies, full bozos,
| i5Aic; halves, l6o; quarters l6c. Indigo. Sc 10,
| Bluelng, Dasl.0O dozen. Colempn'a mustard
! el.f09S5.60 dozen. Maccaroni, imported, ban;
| American, gl.00 box. Buckets, two hoops,
! $40 dozen; well buckets. si.2J dnyen. BroornH,
] sl.76d2. Dozen. Brilliant oil, bills, 2oc.; Ell.
! pion, do SO; do, rs cases, 81 30. brilliant,
| rs cases, 81 80: do, l-l2 cases, 10.
FLOUR sianard's Royal Patent, az 80
a bbl.; sacks. 81 Io6 a 100 hB,: No. Texas
per 100 lbs. 81, No 2e2 Is, No 81 50. Corn meal
per bnshel, dSc. Homlny and grlts, . Dbl ,
S. 20: Oatmeal, n hall bbl., 81 IS: Crgcke
wheat, g'ib, &C. Crackers \ sOda, 6lsdec,, \ *
soda, 3iaoc.; xxx soda, 7o.i c.eam &C.; gin
ger snaps, De-; lemon creanlH, 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
LAND AGENT.

rRsNF, SPARRsIAN ~ THENCBARD-
v Attorneys at law, Decatur, Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
LIE GAzETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY MApcp9o
afternoon II was

IN the afternoon IL WINS
ported nom Boston that rf,,on
racihc, aud Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
ma met aud adjourned without action. This
W hrst was construed as unfavorab,c. and tho
market fell OF 4 TO y per cent. Pacific Mail.
Northwest. Lackawanna, Denver ard Union
iaclhc were The weakest shares. N.ar Tho
close IT was learned tho adjournment of Tho
railway conference NJ Boston was due TO tho
absence OF President Potter OF the Chicas o.
Burlington 4 quincy, and that another meet
Ing has been He'd for next week. This ere
nted steadier feeling, and the market closed
arm, with fractional rally In prices Com.
rared with last nights clos.
Ing, prices are down Y Ia
"a per cent except Foe Kansas & Texas, Wa.
bash, oregon Trauscon,lncn,al, which are
Ises per cent. higher; Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific unchang d; Chesapeake &
Ohio frsts Z; Louisville, New Albany &
Chicsgo, Mobile 4 ohio \; oregon short Line
J. ST. Louis & san Francisco q, Ohio 4 Mis-.
sissippi declined X and Richmond 4 Dan
Vile ~ The president Of the Oregon Rail-.
way and Nnvlg alton Co. says his company
has negotiated for sS,o1o,t0), which VIII give
them money 20 proceed at once to finish their
line TO the Huntington junction of the
oregon Short Line railway. and that they
VIII push II as rapidly Us possible.
Transactions s3O2, 0o1.