davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II,
LEAVE RICHMOND;
500 A. VI. For Newport's News. Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. Daily except sun
day. Osly three hours aud forty
minutes Richmond 20 Norfolk.
1888 A. VI. For all aatinns and Lexington. Nv,
Louisville. and Cincinnati. Mail *
cept sunday.
4:3OP.M. Charlottesville accommodation Dali
", except sunday. stops al all sta
tiOns.
AIS Pm. For Newport's News, old Point, and
Norfolk. Express except sunday.
GAO p. NJ. For Loul,yille aud Cincinnati. con-
Meeting for All points West, North
west. and Southwest. Fast express
daily, Does not stop for local bnsi-
ness. Pullman sleepine-cars Rich
mond 90 Cincinnati and Washington
and Charlottesville to Louisville
1920 p. NJ. For Ashland, ny. Night express
except sunday. {. aud O. sletping-
car 70 Clifton Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
s:l0A. VI. From Ashland. ny. except sunday
l0:45 A. VI. From Norfolk. Old Point, ana Ne"-
ports News, except sunday.
4:o5 Pm. from Louisville, cincinnati, and al
local points except sunday
$50 p. NJ. From Norfolk. except sunday.
From Old Point and Newports News
daily.
s:45 +. NJ. From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast express, daily.
Commencing May 18th, sunday Excursion 70
Viewpoints News aud Old Point Will leave Ricl-
mond s A. NJ, and arrive In Richmond $50 L. NJ
returning.
Depot seventeenth aud Broad streets.
Ticket-Oflces: 1000 Main street aud Chess
peake and Ohio Railway depot. .
General Passenger Agent
&. w, SMITH, General Manager. my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
ABEL PHIA, RICH fHh
MOND AND NORFOLK
sTEAMsHIp COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days; Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY st IL NJ, and every SUNDAY At o
A. ~.
ceiyed TIL l1.30 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer TIL
o p. Il. Saturday. Freight received jally TIL 8
Z. VI.
Fare,e9.
Yor further Information, apply 70
j. w. MCCARRICk,
General Southern Agent, ONCE Rockets.
w. 2. CLYDE 4 CO.,
nogN General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

TIE LITTLE FELLOWS
are keeping us very busy attending to their
wants. The RAPID SUCCESS Of this DEPART-
MENT Is a MYSTERY TO some. PAINS, CARE,
aud the BEST for the LEAST MONEY, is the
easy explanation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
NM NM 90 v WEIR ODD
MMMMo oX XE D D
Mn MO OY V EE ID d
N II n 90 " ERE Odd -.

We have moved into our NEW STORE, CORNER
NINTH AND MAIN, where We are prepared to take
orders for SPRINGS SUITS, made up in the latest
styles and by the best workmen. We also show
a full stock Of READY-MADE CLOTHING
which we can sell as low any house In the city.
Our stock OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
IL complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
TAILORs AND CL0THIERs.
POPULAR.

The Four-Butt Getaway ;uts which We offer
in the choicest colorings of Corkscrews' Baskets
DIagonals, and Fancy Mixtures, are meeting with
the LIYELIEST SALE. or course the PRICES
ARE RIGHT-that Is, LOW-that Is, the LOW
EST ANYWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

Fer Tickets Timetables, snd 81 iAfo,.-at DID
call on A. ". GAkBEH & co. 1000 NAN ..r.
and TicGet Agent AZ the Richmond and balt..f
depot.
State Rooms snd Berths secured on sppEca i"4
at this Office. Vi. SLAUGHTER,
General Psssen ger AGENT,
Ia Teufb efr.rF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

LEAVE
RICHMOND (RICIMOND AND DANNlbLz
RAILROAD VIRGlNIA-SIREEI DEPOr
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AZ 3:45 Z. N.
ARRIVE
AT BALTIMORE AT $40 =. W..
connecting with early trains North and West
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

Arrive
RlcnnoDts.s.ss sNsf =. d
All regular passenger trains stop at Bon Ar.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train 6O-New YORK. and Atlanta 90 WASH
ingtOn and Dany'llP.
Richmond aud Danvilt on train No. 80: re-
turning Greensboro and Richmond on train
No. 50. and also Danyille to Augusta Gpd Ne"
Orleans on train So.
Tickets sold TO all points sooth, east, apo
southwes II. and baggage checked thIoug
Noiay-oyer checks given q local tiekets.
VI. SLACGHTfN,
General Passeurer Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
A. J.. RIyES, General 1anage- my Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

Freight tu- sr"' 20. 1850
Pasgr daily ,lyeX. >uHd'y .CN. saturday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
The Charrtd Rrmainso or n Woman Foun

The Charred Rrmains or n Woman Found
M Sittlr V In n Chair. ,l Hllg
New YonK, March l5.-Ooroner Mennin.
ger, Of Flatbush, was notified this morning
that woman had been burned to death in
tie house formerly occupied by Mart.
Tuniston, on the Coney Island road. The
house Ia at present not occupied, and the
body Of the unfortunate woman was found
citing upright in q chair against the wall
In tho parlor. All her clothing had been
burned of. Shreds oi stockings alone re-.
NAMED. Scattered around her on the floor
were torn and charred bits OF her dresa and
underclothing. Not far from the body a
kerosene lamp lay upset on the floor.
From the greenhouse to the spot where
the charred remains were found was line
OF burnt shreds Of clothing. 1t was evi-
dent that her dresa took fire at the point OF
entrance to the greouhonss, and in her
agony the deceased had endeavored 10 tear
it oil before sinking exhausted into the
chair. rEvidences Of attempts to extinguish
thetlames were found in several places.
The floor was saturated with water. How
theipoor @oman ever got back from the
greenhouse 10 the chair is mystery. Ton.
ist9n's ho:el was ut one time popular road
holse, where, .ho,samen and olhers were
accustomed to stop on their way to 'Coney
lalRnu. 49, ~. =. ~. q g5',.E ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
SOLVED BYApEATH. BED CONFESSION
4 Sou Confcsa,s that Ills Mother Murdered Her
Daughter Ia = TT Of rassion-A Crime that /.
Pstl'td the DAYTON roliee kolvsd In '
|. .is . vsry Sensational Nsnutr.

DAYTON, ONO, March ls.-on January
II, 1867, Christine Kett, a pretty girl, IS
years old, was murdered in her home, on
Oak street, and no clue was ever discoy.
cred to the murderer until yestef-
day, when her brother made death.
bed confesson that her own mother
bad committed tho deed. A number Of
parties had been suspected but no clue had
ever pointed in this direction. The dis
closure Causes profound sensation. AS
related by tho son, his mother on her
death bed made confession OF guilt. The
murdered girl had gone away to cali on
a lady friend md returned home an
hour late. The mother in a 1t Of passion
struck her with an axe handle, crushing
her skull. Appalled, at her crime she
tmeared the dead girls face with gunpow.
der and afterwards deported herself in
such a manner as to entirely eludo
the detective. The mental torture
drove her from tho scene OF crime, and she
roamed through tbs western cities and
finally died here several years ago. She
was 64 years old at her death, and NIL OF
the family aredead but tho son, who makes (
Ibis dying confession. N.t ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

: 1iiE police raided q house OF bad repute.
Men and women wcre taken to the lookup.
The men had money in their pockets. The
women had money in their stockings.
The men were allowed to pay their fines
and 30 home. The women were kept in
until . O'Clock yesterday morning.
on what principle OF right or fair play
dothe police make iish OF one and flesh OF
the other? Ii tho women must be held
behind tho bars why not the men? In
luis commerce Of sin there is q buyer as
well as aelles-the law ought to deal out
eyen'handed Justice to both. &
1.-the men are to be let down gently and
only the outcast women punished, half the
iotce Of justice ID broken before its stern
hand lal!s, 1fthere were no demand there
would DO no supply, and the degrading
tralic which robs woman OF her dearest
le8e!, Affects communities with leprosy
aaFkens countless homes and bligh.s the
sweet promise Of domestic joys, woult
come to sudden stop. An evil whoat
Otter fruit is far from uncommon in this
community will last 50 long as falle1
women are treated as criminals, and faller
men shielded from public disgrace.
lhepo!lce have only made the distinction
winch society makes-tor the same otYsnst
!, osmns the woman and pets the man, III
'aoush from the time OF Adam and Ey,
'ae woman has been the tempter and onl,
sinner The voice Of decent humanity ant
Vi 0'ou'raSed posterity cries out against It!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
Washington, D. c., March Is.
CANADA's PnOSpECry, I,


A Big Failing or In Nomcst nd and Pre-
Empti0n Grants. &
OTTAWA, March l5.-The annual repor
OF the Minister Of the Interior, which wal
laid before Parliament to-day, shows fall
ing of in homestead and pre.emptior
grants and sales Of land in the Northwes,
during the past year, as compared with
1882, equal to thirty.two percent. Settlers
have not found Canada and the Northwest
a paradise to live in, and intending emf.
grants are now looking elsewhere for new
homes. The total area OF land taken up
last year was 1881, ,0S2 acres, sgainst 1900.
l45 acres in 1882. There was a decrease
oil 200, 900 acres ofhonesIead and about an
equal area OF pre.emption lands taken up
during the year "a compared with tho year
Since the Canadian Northwest WAS open
ed up Tor settlement only 0,337,7l0 acres
have been taken up by homestead and pre-.
emption grants and land sales. In con-
nection with this it may be added that the
managing owner OF the Allen line OF
steamships says that his company expects
large falling of in number Of emigrants
coming over to Canada during the present
year as compared with 1888. This he at
tributes partly to the agitation in the
Northwest and partly to the fact that the
demand for labor is likely to be more &C.
tive on the other eide OF the Atlantic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

TIE dispatch from Columbus published
in this issue possesses unusual interest at
this time, when it il known that it ema.
mates from gentlemen Of high standing in
Ohio who arc on intimate terms with Sen.
ator Sherman.
The writer OF the dispatch as well
as the person therein referred to ps bis
informant arc well known to the IN.
rsLLlaEScGE as two Of the ioremos. men in
Ohio, though their names are for the pres.
ent withheld from publication at their re.
quest Both Of the gentlemen referred to
have long enjoyed the confidence OF the
Republicans in that State, and but recent.
ly occupied Offices OF great distinction and
responsibility both in tho State and in the
Nation at large. .m
1t is out Of the line, Of regular core
spondence. This much We can say 10 our
readers, that the communication is no idle
gossip or elec:ioneering canard, but YER
liable bit ol political news direct from the
highest sources, tho full import Of which
may be better understood than 1t is now
when the National Convention adjourns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
Mine on Fire.

WlLKEsnARRE, Pa, March 10.-A great
volume Of smoke poured out Of the Con.
gregham air shaft at o'clock this after.
noon, indicating fire was raging in the
mine. What it was due to was unascer.
tanned at the time. Daniel Evans, fire
boss Of the colliery; with four miners, hasti.
ly collected all the hose at hand and hur-
riedly went down the shalt with it. It was
soon learned that plane Of the mine was
on fire. An explosion may occur at any
time. .IN. '7 4
Later-Another party went down and
cooperating with those already engaged in
fighting the fire, succeeded In extinguish.
ing the flames after hours Of hard work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
Crusl,e.l Between Rollers.

Z BALTIMORE, March l5.- "A horrible and
fatal accident occurred today at the paper
mill Of William Hoffman & Sons, at Cock.
eyesville, Md, reaulting in tho death OF
Thomas Christie, one Of the firms most
trusted employees. Christie, whilc arrang.
ing some Of the shatting in the mill, fell
headlong upon the lelting below. His
body was forced between two rollers only
six inches apart. Afterwards, when the
body fell upon the floor, it was nothing
but mass Of mangled flesh, every bone in
the body having been crushed. Death was
instantaneous. Deceased leaves young
wife and two children. He was 25 years
old to-day, and preparations had been
made to celebrate the event by social
gathering tonight. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
THE WOOL. slAEKEr.
Buxincxs Continues Quict-Contltion or

Bnxincss Continues Characterization or
4, -: : ~, tho Stuckt. 81 e far'5s'.. :.
BosroN, March l5.1The Adrcrtiser in lis
weekly review OF the wool market eays:
Business CONTINUES q1iet with the same
general apathy prevailing that distinguishes
nearly all merchandise. And this is not
surprising. The country roads have in
many sections been for days almost i'm.
passible, several Of tho railroads have been
blocked, ,,aId tho distribution Of goods from
retailers has been almost entirely checked,
so that collections from them have been
seriously interiered with. Good weather ia
needed to put this right Manufacturers
are strongly disinclined to buy more than
for their immediate wants, snd some largo
mills are carrying very little more than
weeks supply. The clothing manuiac-
turers have been making them carry wool.
len goodu for them, and they in turn
propose that the wool dealers shall
carry wool Tor them. Such market is pt
to be In the buyers favor, and yet some
descriptions Of wool are in such light
supply that prices are very strong. There
is very little fine combing In stock, and il
here it would bring full price; there is
also. very little fine delaine. Medium woos
are less firm. and all fine woods are rather
short, bu. coarse woods are in short eurply
and firm. Pulled woods keep in steady
demand, aud sales OF unwashed wools
show tho usual wide range oil prices. Sales
OF Michigan \ have been made at 35c,
Manufacturers are vcrv telriah in the
market, and many of:iA are made by
them that cannot be accepted, ior It L
believed by the bsst authorities that be
tween now and the next clip alltha desira
hle wool in the market will be wanted
There is very little wool to come forward
and the consumption Of wool there by th
home mills Is v constantly increasing
Neither Is any advance from tho prices M
ticipa.ed, for eo,n the customary Just
beiore.c!ip'apa,hy will prevail. 50"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
A Fatal Leap.

MINNEAPOLIS, March l5.-A trapezs per.
former named Le Haine, said to be from
Chicago, met with probably a fatal accident
tonight at the Pence Opera house. A row
Of iron rings on ropes were hanging from
an iron bar attached to the ceiling. La
Haine's task was to place his feet in these
rings, head downward, and pass across the
atage and back. Whilst in the midst Of the
act tonight, the rope holding one Of the
rings broke, letting him fall a distance Of
25 feet. He struck on his head on the front
row Of seats nearest the stage, and was
picked up insensible. The audience, small
in numbers, was paralyzed ior an instant,
and then made rush for the doors, but
in the panic no one was injured. It is now
learned that Le Haine fractured his skull
from point above the left eye over the
crown to the back Of the head, and also
broke his neck. .54l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

New York, March l5.-To.day was one
OF the most exciting ever seen in the coffee
trade. The sales Of $4,000 bags bulletined
did not represent the real magnitude Of
business, since it is not at all improbable
the sales were much nearer 100000 bags.
The market was panicky and irregular.
Beginning with drop OF from 20 to 30
points, at first call, due 10 some depression
in Havre, the downward movement was
given fresh impetus when two failures in
the trade were announced. The decline
then became panic. and scene Of wild ex.
element ensued. March soon fell to 8 5O,,
a drop of S. points compared with the clog.
ing figure last night, and other options
suffered ssad aes quite as severely. Later when it
there was a recovery, but the closing figures
we're nevertheless considerably below
those Of last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

THERE ought to be no unaeemly fights
between the friends Of all Republicans who
may be spoken OF Tor the presidential nom.
ina,ion. All Republicans will support the
nominee, andii there are fights at all they
will be party men who will engage in them.
"The least said tho soones. mended."
Harsh ut.erances now might rise up in the
after day in the mouths OF Democratic
s.umpeIs and on the sharp points OF Dem
ocra.ic pens. Besides that, there is no oc.
cason for slsnywhanging. Any Republi-
can has right to be before the convention,
aud every Republican has right to have
and express preference. ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
STARER0UTE MATTERS,
LIVELY plscOssloN IN THE HOUSE
taso Which ths Harder efi iPresldsAs GARFIELD 4
Drasssd-A, Pssssat Debate on ths suhJset. !
iSlof Ceustsrfsit Tusnty.dollar Silver Csrtln.
b',l n Gates "A States Rlshis ;Tusu.5

WAsnlNoroN, March 15.-During debat,
on the Postoflice appropriation bill IL
Committee otthe Whole to-day, Rspresen
tallye Horr moved 10 increase 10 S., ,oOO,oO(
tho Item for Star route service. Mr.. Towns
hend, In the course Of his speech In sup.
port OF the bill, went briefly into a history
the Star route frauds, which he claimed
had been unearthed by the Democratic
Congress-. Mr.. Cannon, In reply, charged
that, to the shame OF the Democratic Com
srees, 1t had refused to carry out The recon.
mendations Of the Unanimous Committee
on Appropriations, which would have cut
out the ulcer. Townshend replied that
though his colleague may have been a SUD.
porter OF these recommendations, the body
OF his party had voted against them. The
outrageous crime OF the Star route frauds
had worse result than the robbing OF the
treasury. Before the Committee Of The
House ono Of the highes. officials under the
Republican administration hud sworn the
outrages perpelrated by this ,naladminis.
lration had gone further than plunder; that
they had resulted In the murder Of Pres-
ident. ii7.J 5.,11't4t a j.,,l..,; = 7y,-'
Mr.. Milliken rose to PROFOUND a quef
lion, but his voice was drowned nv cries Of
"Order" from tho Democratic side. How
ever, lie managed to. make himself heard
after sometime with the question, ,"Does
the gentleman remember another Presl.
dent who was killed? Who killed him:
who stood behind him and who expressed
glad Of it?, s,i,. !, f,.Iss;1.l,,~
%"Yes," replied Townshend (misunder.
standing the question: He was a stalwart
he said lie was forced 10
doit by the stalwart element OF his party"
Mr.. Bingham-'By the hand OF G God." Us
Z Mr., Reed reviewed the s;aius Of affairs
At the time ot the Democratic investigation
Of the Star route frauds. A; Republican
assistant postmaster general stood CHARGED
with a crimo before the world, and in tho
opinion OF most Of the world was guilty Of
that crime. It was also fact that two Re.
publican administrations had pursued that
man with all the resources the law of the
land allowed. Every time the Republican
party found criminal within rs ranks It
pursued him. -. [Dsrisive laughter and
shouts OF "Oh r. on the Demo cratic side.
together with q suggestion tha! il would
break up. the party] g5;.a. ~ :. b, ;,
Mr.. Horr's motion was lost. When Mr..
Hor rose to discuss pro iorma the amend.
ment he was cried down by the Democra-
tic aide, and the Republican side returned
The compliment when Mr.. Townshend ros
10 speak. When consideration Of the frat
section was completed it bscams evident
The bill could not be finished this evening,
and the committee rose. ~, 8 81 III! e ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
john JAZZ EFT,
Tho Klrd Of Nnu lie Wants for Prcsi.
Ilrnt-A hmm pi0n Q T prutection. 756

Tho Iklrd Of Nnu lie Wants fnr Prcsi.
T.. .lent-A hampton OF Prntcction.
PITTSBURGH, March 16-The convention
called for the purpose Of hearing an expires.
sion.oithe views Of Republicans in regard
10 the action Of the County Executive Com.
mittee in declaring that representatives to
the National Convention shall be chosen
by the senatorial and legislative delegates
WAS even greater success than the most
enthusiastic OF the projectors anticipated.
When the ramo Of James G. Blaine was
mentioned tho applause was liberal and
prolonged, which showed the drift Of Sen
timentin the audience. - Is ii7l.5,
Col. Bayne made ringing speech, de.
manding fair play Tor panrsylvania Rppub-
licanp, who wanted to elect dsIegatea favor
able to james G. Bainc. Mr.. John Jarrett,
la,c President. Of the Amalepmated Asao.
ciatioa, in respoNee 10 a unanimous call,
aJdesscd the meeting. H. said: n
This dsmand Tor protection IL growing.
Ou. IN Kansas II has produced r,Bllts.
They said down In Washington ,la, MIR
HAskel's successor would be u free trader
but those strong old farmers out ,hcro re.
turned Nj bis successors s'rnng protection,
list. Who wonld you favor lh.n, ior the
presidency, ynn ask Iii tell yru (, want
a man Whosc wholo litn has heea devoted
to protection. would iivsr rnsn wl,c
has q rolicy, rralEst allowing "a reigr
country ,.otin ulI US in our, own Sreslm
[ApplNuse, asEt a nan whom the rro
pie bellevs'in sad ttuss, aud his name Il
james G ID aine. re "fs anil tonlinus.
Applause / wan Ii :. on. ,l,. ,icks
also the name Of ar!sins youag man, who's,
fathers name was tho shining star OF thi
Republic, and his name is Robert Lincoln
[Cheers. Give US these men, Blaine an,
Lincoln, snd we'll sweep this land ant
teach foreigners that they cannot insul
. = y # ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
THE OHIO CENTRAL,
Judge Jachson's Decision In Regard 10
~. So. ~. Tin kccciyrrshil,.. 1900 :

suuEe Sncuhon'A Decision III Regard 10
,.e ,''Ft slt.As tho Rcccivcrship. 'l3i,;S I; :
CHAnLEsroS, W. VA, March .l5.-Judse
jackson, Of the United States District Conrt
for the district Of West Virginia, sitting as
Circuit Judge, arrived here today, and rem
dered his decision extending the power Of
Thomas Z: Sharpe, as receiver, over that
portion Of the Ohio Central Rsil,osd lying
between Corning, o., and .,he Ohio river:
IN the three cases Of Nelson Robinson etal
Owen 4 johnson and the Central Trust
Company Of New York against tho. Ohio
Central Railroad. The question involved
was that Of q conflict Of Jurisdiction bo.
tween the United States District Court for
the diatrict OF West Virginia and the Uni.
ted States District Court for the southern
district Of Ohio. .,.....5+5 4 5,-5!..,.7 81 1
Judge Jackson held, as that be,ween.pro
ceedings in the federal trihunalg, his court
had first acquired Jurisdiction over the sub
ject matter Of the controversy, mud upon
tho question OF Jurisdiction arising upon
the proceedings begun and had in State
coarta, it is conceded that they were prior
to any instituted in the federal clurts. An
order will be entered extending the juris.
diction OF RECEIVER Sharpe over the entire
property Of the defendants company lying
between the Ohio river and Corning, o.