davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
NOUN DSvILLE.
Wheat Soid-Railroad, Gas Well, Prison
and OtheS Notes.

Whent tsoiu-HAtlronu,G Gas well, Prison
| and Other Notes. ass
Steam WAS raised at tse Riggs & Ferrsll
plaaing mill last Saturday evening.
Col. Lockwood's illness Ia OF such character
Is to caus, his friends considerable unea,i.
ness. .n.g5s ats.l. 80, IN. ,I10..
Harvey Hicks, OF Cameron, returned from
jackson county few days ago with q lot OF
horses purchased in tha. county. ll
The Katie S!ockdale unloaded an immense
pile OF bent tel!oes for the Webster Wagon
Company here on her las. TIP up. ~
The work Of bsllasting the Ohio Rive. Rail-
road along Mechanic street Is abodt COM
pleted The track has been raised about three
incEea higher than waa originally intended.
Pat Han,atta, Lessee OF the Thompson farm
opposite here, has disposed OF his iss, years
wheat crop. amounting to owe. !. .5c0 bushels.
to gentleman a. Tiltonsyille, at 81, ,o5 Der
oushel delivered on the boat. -
The discharge OF Minora Henderson, col.
o'ed, OF Cabell county, who completed two
year term At the prison yesterday, leaves but
ona female occupant OF that institution.
which speaks well for the geutIer sex OF the
Stats. sg - Irs4-. = i.'-'
The carpenters are at work on the der.
rick for sinking the gas we'll at Big Grave
Creek. Drilling will be commenced IN few
days, 4 largs lot Of heavy casing for the
well was received from Pittsburgh per
stesmer Scotia Saturday morning isat,%A
gentleman connected with the company SAYS
that Il Is the !ntsu ton 10 clean out sIld sink
tie well On Gravel Bottom deeper, lst az
tbs Grave Creek well Is completed. = So -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

THy sn-caII.j T,,;F po,.~, tf;~ea
,.,Is-,, dis sA.'sa .s. @ lss,n Nslofnsis saes e
,5sv.a, r. ,Ss H. ~. .s ts, .s1 49, i -. -
r,, ,bsv h,a ,aaa. . fss ST. 49,. :, ~.
S-p,,a x,,I1 ,.t - =, ~ " Ss o s;I III; -
sser ,;r, ,ha - =. .'e 80 ~ -. :!
T5sr ,...' a,s,aa,I IeLs Nouiu NV s;sI I;I. ~
ovs, 7.,o =.
Thu IA, :,
r,ts Tso. Nc - .tse 'laue.s "sa .hs; ': I'm Iii,
,bnp,b ~ u "as@. - ~. sA ~
earc u,,.o ~ '"Ie os'H1Ae - =
D.nn-ss WI 1,sAn'Aee p' 'ne 'lee 1.At'
helm ,b.m ;. sAs.e'ee No p, :.
canosi,n 1s,ess ~ -. .es.oet.1
AID ,bs. 49, sI'As .I.' 'ne 'Ai'n - an Isste,
- 'AA' Inc Republican party ls bound BY
un,ac,;ra 80 .a, p'e0ss' anu i,s Iops 70 ''1e
we'll s,nr,t pG.'.H' =. rn's might hays oeso
III, pors. 49,, ,Ie Demoasac majority IN
Tie ,n,i, :. ,,s,1 ,s nave osen ne1a N nano.
,a s S.4s ,pus'a me family proves the attempt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
GRANT kErlkEnEAT BILL
Phsses the Senate Without n Single Dis.
-a sentinS Voice.

- sentlnS Voice.
FroFs Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, 0. G., May l3.-Gane1al
Logan carried the bill to place General
Grant on the retired list through the Sen
ate to-day without dissenting vote, and
ten minutes later it was eugrossed and
over upon the Speakers table under
several hundred Senate bills. Sunset
Cox has introduced similar bill,
and though the House could have al
ready sat down on him, there ara indica-
tons OF the sanase bill passing st no dis.
tant day. It can only be reached by
unanimous consent or suspension OF the
rules when the motion is in order. There
is considerable sympathy with the General
on account OF his rscent failure, being
victim!zed By ehsrpers while trying to bet
ter bis fortunes, and the feeling is pretty
general that he should no. be lei. to the
charity Of the few, bu. made the Nations
pensioner.
Thera--is-a good feeling towards him
among tha Democrats on account OF his
course in helping Fitz john Porter to get
upon the retired list, and many Of the
Democrats are disposed to 20 for it on tha,
account. So it is probable that the bill
may be returned by getting unanimous
consen. ior its consideration, and then it
will be where the majority Can pass it, and
there is little doubt OF there being a
majority for it now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

PHr;RURdH, Pa, May l3.:-A small
child OF F. B. Ward, Allegheny City, died
last night;rom the effects Of morphia given
by clerk of Lewis Seitz, druggist; in mig
take for calomel. When the clerk v,s Ia.
formed OF the terrible result of bis mis,ake
he dropped 10 the Il i.cr uncsnscious and it
is feared the shock will prove fatal. This
is the second death from druggists blund.
era IN the padt week. On Saturday clerk
in Spobn's drug store, South Side, gave
aqua monn!a and sweet oil in mistake for
castor oil, and the old lady, Ann G G4llagher,
who swallowed it died died in few hours
in great agony. Spohn has been held on
tie charge OF murder. 1i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
In Favor or Free Trade.

BERLIN, May l3-The NorA German Ga.
;et1 adversely critic;zes the African Iater.
national Association, and advises it to
adopt Tree trade. The Ga:eite dislikes the
association's exclusive treaties with native
chiefs and the tendency to co1cede to Ger.
tain States favorable treaties or code terri
tory OF come colonial power. 1t asks
whether the declarations exchanged at
Washington on April % conferred any
rights on third parties, and in case they
did, how these rights are guaranteed. II
wants to know whether the complaint OF
Portugal that associations Of labor traffic
resembled slavery are justified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

Various Nntters OF Interest In the Glnss
i {lsrzZ City. - s.i
FTha Bsllsire Steel Works Is again Masking
steel, and il getting down TO business.
Ttouss Ha.: has bought Walter D DI,rah,s
Belmont street seaidence, paying 10. 500.
George Di,oy, who has hssn at Brilliant
for aome time, has now moved to that town,
Capt. 3. T. Jones; s1pe.in ntendsnt OF the
city schools. got home yesterday from q short
Trip on. n.huhness. ,,.l+J sliE' 4, -.
Edward schosn has soae to the TeIlsyills
shops to take charge Of the Telegraph ctt;ce
there for while. ~ - -,
Jean iDelb.uque, one OF .hs Belgian ei,s,
h!ows1 who recently cams here, lett yes,er.
day with his family for Kent, oaio. = &
t-The morning O. & P. accommodation train
now runs down to the B. l. o. yard and con
meets with the train from tie ives. on ,ha.
road. n. &4ss. %s.% 5;7g S. !;
8. s. Williams; Of Znesyil,e, was in town
ytsts,day.F Nj. Williams Isl, trip to Bell
aHs vas as committeeman for tue aood
Tbs Stree: Conmissioner is lsyine cu.-
vert Of cid wooden water mains Oh Thirty
htth strest At the Square, which will end the
pond sha. forms on the sstee, there at every
heavy rain. 2. =
The Dsnida and the G. 4. R. will both
have big times in Bellaire this month. The
Dlu!ts State Fair will b. held on the 20.h,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
walsh Before the Springer Committee

walsh Before the Springer Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. c. May lS.-John 4.
Walsh appeared before the Springer Com
uittee again to-day. He stated Immediate
ly that while the Government was engaged
in the prosecution OF the Star route
contractors, the spectacle was presented of
the pIees, owned by General Brady
and gentleman connected with the gov.
ernment, and prosecution i,ining hands
to libel witnesses for the Government. He
thought Geo. Bliss went into print agains.
him because he (B!iss) was in sympathy
with Gen. Brady. Ssre.s
"SoT,tell me Jour experience before the
third grand jury" said Representative
Springer.
II wouldn't go before jury with Bliss.
l Top!d rather have gone to jail. Kerr rep.
resented the United States before that
jury. l presented the same evidence that
had presented to the second grand jury.
I had evidence before the first jury. bat
was only there fifteen or twenty minutea,
when the jury said they had enough; tbs.
they didn't want to see the papers,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

GREENsRUEo, Pa, May 1.-THE Murray.
Vile riot CASES came to close this after.
noon, oy Judge Johnston ordering a
change Of venue to Allegheny county for
Milton Weston, OF Chicago; Col. Blakely,
OF Pittsburgh; 4. N. Bowser. Of Irwin
Station; and Johnson, Mcfarland, Rsma.
ley and Ailler,of Greensburz. The records
have been sen. t. Allegheny county, and
the remaining sixteen prisoners who prefe,
to be tried in Weatuo,eland county, can.
not have their trials until after the ALE.
ghery trials OF Weston and others. The il.
generated prisoners will be removed to the
Allegheny jail Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Alarm Mt koro<kp.

CAIRO, May l3.-Alarming news was re-
ceived from, Korosko this morning to the
effect that large numbers Of rebels sur
round the place, and that unless reinforce
men:s are Immediately cent the garrison
there will be compelled to .capitulate. On
receipt Of the above intelligence consulta.
ton was held, when 1t was decided to or.
der l.ioo Of the Egyptian troops now at
Assouau to proceed at once to Korosko to
assist the garrison in defense OF the place.
The refugees from Berber, who have reach.
ed koroeko, have asked the Government
to send a number OF canels to enable them
TO escape 90 .r5l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
WHEELING A.LAKE ERIE,
The Hearing OF GriEx's Suit Against
CommodOre GnrrIAon.

SEw YoRK, May ia hearing took
place to-day in the suit for accounting
brought by G. Robinson Gri:ss against
Commodore O. r. Garrison in connection
With the construction Of tie Wheeling &
Lake Erie Railroad. Grig2s testified that
although the road COS. one million more
than expected and provided for in the con.
tract Commodore Garrison was fully in
formed Of the increased expenditures BY
monthly s:steneuia furnished by witness,
who was engaged in the construction OF the
road. Garrison was to buy the first mort
gsge bonds al S. cents, and take his profit
in the difference between this and the val
ue OF the bonds at the time OF the compile
ton OF the road. He was also 10 receive
bouds OF saven thousand dollars on the
stock for every $4,000 bonds he 60 pur-
chased. Griggs said be himself only receiv.
ed ten percent on the COS. OF the cors,ruc-
ton and what he could make out Of the
stock given TO him in addition to the frs.
mortgage bonds for building the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
A Number OF Committees Report-Me
0rinl Services for the Dead.

A Number OF Committees Report-Mem.
/ orial Services for the Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, May bat the confer.
encs OF the Methods. Church this morn.
ing, Bishop Wiley occupied the chair, and
d.. Martin, OF Indians, conducted the de-.
votional exercises. a motion OF Amos
Shinkle, OF Kentucky, that the rules be
suspended in order that reports Of the COM
mlttee be sent in was adopted. The Com.
mistse on Book Concerns recommended
that the German hymn book be revised.
the Committee on Missions recommended
that the missions in Japan, Mexico and
Denmark be organized into annual con-
terences. The committee on lay represen.
talon reported in favor OF the lay repre-
sen!ation in the annual conference on the
basis OF one delegate to every six pastoral
charges in the presiding elders district, an
additional delegate for every fraction OF
swo.thirds to be elected by the district
stewards. ...
The Committee on Episcopacy recon-.
mended the election oi five bishops. The
order OF the day was then taken up, viz:
Memorial service for deceased members.
Tne Rev. DR.. Trimtle, Of Ohio, announced
the hymn, and DR.. Hunt led in prayer.
The memorial TO Bishop Levi Scott was
read by Rev. J. B. Quigg, Of Wilmington.
The memorial Of B;shop Jesse T. Peck was
read b. Chancellor, Sims, and the memoir
OF Bishop Haven was read by DR.. Buckley.
These'memoirs were listened to with great
interest" DR.. Buckley said- that OF the
Bishops who welcomed the General Con.
teisnce to this city twenty years sgo, the |
only one remaining was the Caryaoe!om OF |
cut church, Bishop Simpson. He made a |
touching allu.ion to the love and esteem |
Of the members Of the conference for the
venerable Bishop and their solic;tude for
tia speedy. recovery Of his health. The
memoir Of the Rev. DR., Fuller, editor. of |
the -AttAedit advocate, formerly published |
8: Atlanta, Ga, wss read by the Rev. Dr..
Manker.
The memoir OF the Rev. D.. George ".
Woodruff, late secretary Of the General
Conference, was Rad by the Rev. B. u.
Adans. The memorials were adopted by
q Standing vote and the conference ad-
journed. The twentieth anniversary Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Extension
Society was held this evening. Bishop
Harris presided and Addresses. were de-
livered by Bishop Foss, the Rev. Messrs.
kynett, Buckley, McCabe and General |
Fisk, -'-g gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Grant Retirement ELL Passed,

WARRINGTON, May ls.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.: Logan from the Committee on
Military Affairs reported iayorably the
bill to place General Grant on the retired
list. Mr. Logan ssksd the bill be pu: at
once upon its passage. Unanimous con.
sent was given and the bill read three
times and passed without debate or re-
mark, except that Logan said he presumed
there would be no objection to it. The
bill provides that, In recognition Of the
distinguished services rendered the United
State General U. $. Grant, late General Of
the Army be placed on retired list with the
rank aud full pay Of the: General Of the
ArmYN =. - - =. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

ruz + sc,ioul Committee, By majority
me. reOOr:s isAiLs: Msi1r Mckinley and
~ r,vo, Of Judge Wallace. The Demo.
r,a,c ns;'tity il the House will now give
N exhibition oi i:s ja!icial turn CT mind
nv tuning Mckinley out. The majority will
n,ota5Iy cane together on this Issue,
which is very different from the tariff
-, f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Pittsburgh, uu,lc.I r..,,x,,

PITTSBURGH, May lS.-Not#iths.anding
the heavy rainfall, the May Music Festival
opened auspiciously tonight, :, 800 persons
being present. "ssabat Mater" Was rer-
dered e1cellealy by the local chorus Of 400
voices, accompanied by Theodore Thomas
orchestra and Winant, Juch, Remmer.z
and Toedt, soloista. 3la,erna appeared
during the evening, and received an oya-
ton. The festival will cles, Thursday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

Nh. BRp7ow, who wanted the nomina-
ten 10 !ss1166, and in whose interest there
sm An aremp. 4: brll.dcziDg, now in co.
oper4tiua viii some other ''bus:nees inter
.s:.,' i going to hold so Arthur meeting
in New York. TIE merchants ot New
York lave right 10 their opinion. Each
o; :asm has ore yo;e and no more-iuss
via, the hGn5lsas workinsman has, aud
thei, opIaioa ia entitled to SIS much weight
and 20 more. i! ia not probabla that the
nsrchara Of New York will be allowed to
dic.&e the Republican nomination. II
yo1 scratch one Of them you vii! be likely
to had free trader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
GIANT d WARD.
Col. Fred Grant speaks His Mind Abou
His Wicked Partner.


f His Wicked Partner.
New iokS, May l3-Col. Fred Grant
in an interview with a reporter, asid :
"When | first came to this city from Chi.
cago | had about s57 GOO. I was introduced
to Mr.. Ward and after short acquaintance
he asked me to Join him in speculative
venture, which turned ou. successful. Ai.
ter that he proposed partnership, and
eventually my brother and myself entered
into a partnership agreement. It was
represented that Ward and Fish were
worth $4,000 each. Ward had charge d
the books and safe Of the firm, aud in fac,
everything WAS entrusted to him bv the
other members OF the firm" :.
Colonel Grant closed with this remark
Il admit that !, have been fool; 90 has
my father, the General, and my brother
and there is nothing too strong to say
againssWard a! this moment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Killed His Fatber.

Bosr,S, May l3.-Elrly this morning
Walter Bradshaw fatally shot his father,
who was SC years old. Until recently he
lived apart from his family, and for eight
years had not contributed to their support.
4 few weeks ago he returned and has ben
living with them since. Walter, % years
old, this morning went 10 bis fathers room,
woke him, and told him his mother want.
ed money for groceries. The lathe;
Jumped from the bed and pushed young
Bradshaw toward the door. Walter drew
a pistol and warned his father to keen
away. The father again started tossrd
him aad the pistol was discharged acci.
dentallv ';.sa-.,. ( = \ 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Rad Reports Of .winter wheat,

CHICAGO, III, May lS-The Farmer
ReyitW, in tc.morFow's issue, will contain
reports from 100 different points in Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan.
las and Missouri. The winter wheat re-
norts from many points in Illinois, Indiana,
Qhio a..d Nichigsn are dismal, and indi.
cste short crops. Z, The ieao,ts IRON Kansas
are almcst unifosmly Of a very promising
character. Whh the exception Of Kansas,
tie Indications are that the remainder Of
the winter yheat belt will be nc.e or less
spotted. , >.ssi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
2l,t aud 2?l. The @. A. R. will have an
elaborate Decoration Day ceremonial on the

Some important changes will be made In
lower town switches and the work OF build.
Ing the Ohio Valley railroad on down ths
siver will be continued. Gan, Warner wa,
over the ground In the city limits yesterday,
and says positively tha. the work will 20 on.
II: Buckeye Building Association has
held its h,s annual meeting aimee the or.
gsnizitiou OF last year, and has elected the
following Directors: V. T. Morgan, II. N. Ia.
g!er, Sylvester Wethesald Thomas Garrett
Richard Heslop. a. schlck, P. B,ailly. Sam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

tn, Carlisle bcomles Is the simon pure
,.i.. I,orSa. 20 grow Unit! it sweeps the
y..;op.I Convention. That lint the way
"a yin. br. i. il the way to be honest. Mr.
C.,I.,e represents the aim Of his party.
n s,s would be no need OF platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
sun Another.

WASHINGTON, May l3-The House
Committee on Election in the case OF Eng
lish SO. PeeIe, Indiana, decided by a vote
Of 20 to report N favor OF seating Eng.
lish. Tbose voting in favor OF English
we're J. J. Adams, Lowry, Robertson, Con.
verse and Bennett. Those in favor OF
Peeie were Hart, Pettiboue and Hepburn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
.iUsDERogousD WIRES.
An Experiment Being Tried st the ca j.
Ital by n Telephone CampapJ.

{. liza - ANACPhouC
From cur Special Correspondent fg.4.,s-s
WASHINGTON, May l3.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio Telephone Company, which has
control Of the telephone system Of tie
District Of Columbia. has begun an ex-
pertinent that ia expected to demonstrate
beyond the possibility Of doubt the ieasi.
bility Of underground wires for telegraph
and telephone purposes. The company are
lsying 500 wires underground ior a distance
Of something more than two miles. They
have three different systems, including the
Western Electric Company's cable, the
Phillip cable, and looee wires insulated
with cotton and paradne and imbedded in
tar. 5ia
; The company expect that the present
experiments will cost at least $50, GOO, but
Il it demonstrates that the underground
system can be used. the system will be ex.
tended 10 sll tie lines Of the company. 4
cable system now in operation here seems
to work perfectly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
WEsT NA WEDNESDAY MORNING.

when 20 years old. For this invention be
was elected by the French Institute "a
member Of the Academy OF Sciences, and
received the decoration Of the Crcs, Of the
Legion Of Honor. In politics be was
Democrat, and has been prominent In his
party as q member OF the National Com.
mittee. He founded and literally endowed
the Theological Seminary OF the Northwest,
conducted under the auspices OF the Pres.
byterian people, and also endowed pro.
tessonhip In Washington and Union Theo-
logical College OF yirpinia. Ea.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
A PElzE FIGHT
Erds IN FouI and n Free Fight Among
~ the kOughS

Z CLEAR CREEK, NEB May ia prizs
fight occurred this morning between James
Fell, miner irom Rich Hill, No., and Jack
Hanley, champion Of Colorado. The purse
was $500. Three hundred sporta arrived
from Omaha by special train at 8 o'clock.
The fight began at c o'clock. twenty-five
rounds we're fought, and both were badly
punished. Hanley made several iouls,
and kicked Fell with his shoe spikes. On
the tTen!y-second round the referee gave
the fight to Fell on foul. The time was
one hour. A riot occurred on the train
returning to Omaha, and score Of sho,s
were fred. Three men were ser;ously
wounded. All were hidden on reaching
Omaha. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Hn,Ier MilIEetit,

CHICAGO, III, May Is. ~ The Anti.
Monopolist National Convention will be
held here tomorrow. Many delegates are
now in the city. Ii is generally conceded
that General =. F. Butler will be nomi.
mated ior President. Ee "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

ua D,ytp WELLS remarks that "tree
tn nude note s:sidss in the last three
,'n,.ts ,,' ,kaa in tie past twenty year," It
,,s ns, BE- 80, Da5id, i. may be SO; but don't
49, ~ ,tiDk il Ia, s;rAiEed its back in the
-,IErJ9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

a new warehouse for the Martins F.r;y
heg Factory will be erected soon. .5.s.'.'''
Mrs: Ann c., Tuner, widow. OF John Tu,.
neF, Martins Ferry, is lying seriously i'll. ).
The commencement of tbs Martin Ferry
High School will take place on tne evening
Of May %. There will be thirteen graduates.
Ns: Thomas Aea,s, Of the Martins Ferry
Neg Factory, is ont Of the city, AID during
bis absencs Mr.. Fred J. Park has charge Of
the factory. -. lI---1 = :
I. J. Irwin and Richard o. Beirae, OF Mar
tins Ferry, 90 10 Columbus next week Is
delegates to the Grand Council Of the Iade.
pendent Order Of Red Men. .f.'slI, !,
The Board OF Educs,isn Of Martins Ferry
mss on Monday night, and decided on plans
and specifications for the new North school
house. The baildins will cost about SO, COO
when completed. .l0 ~. y - :
The funeral Of Abeam McGrev, fasher-in.
law Of Postmaster Dean, of Martins Ferry,
Who died Monday evening, will take plsca
this morning at 8 o'clock. The remsins will
be taken to vt. Pleasant for inta,ment.