davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-30

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhoea; externally
for aches, palms, prains, headache, neuralgia.
rheumatism. For man or beast. 25 and fO..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-30

best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheu-
matism, neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or mail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-30
"Rough ON Pain, Plaster.

A bald headed man hasn't much to be
proud OF, but he always wants put on hairs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-30

The mildest hammered men in the world
show their teeth to the dentist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-30
"I do not like thee. DR.. Fell.

Old Bibulous generally calls a pony
beer an Attorney, because it is short horn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-30

II cough disturbs your sleep. one dose Of
Pis0's Cure win give Jon night rest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-30
Night Swents.

Headache, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep-
STA, cured by wells Health Remover" 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-30

The Hope of the Nation.
Children, slow in development uny, scrawny
and delicate, use Wells Health Remover. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WA-uNCroN, Tuesday. March II, 1854.
EXroET, OF PErEoIECN.-Ths total values of The ex-
ports OF petroleum and petroleum product, in January,
and In the seven months ended January ST. were $3.50
7S3 aud go, 139711.
PRACTICE ~ TIE UNITED STATES COUETs.-The House
Commit zee on The judiciary to-day directed Representa-
tive Tucker 10 report tav0aby bill to make the criminal
as well civil proceedings OF United states Courts CON
form "a, near as practicable to the practice
ConTt. in which hsv are situated and to provide that
the charge OF the judge to the jury shall always be III
writing.
Tnr TREASURY soMc1roRsnIP.-Assistant Solicitor
Robinson will probably promoted early next week
the place Of the late solicitor Kenneth ka}nor The ap
Poinnent made hy the AttoIney-0enei" not ny the
Secretary of the Treasury
PROBABLE COMMANDER OF THE ALERT-Commandcr
William cambridge Honnow special duty in he Navy
Department, will probably be ordered TO command the
Alert ON her cruise the Arctic. That vessel viii be
brought from England 10 this country by Lieutenant
Commander Goodrich
To SUSPEND COINAGE or SILVER DoLLARs-In the Sen
ate today Mr. Miller Of New York to suspend the coin
Of silver dollars for two years and provlcng for the
posed 10y the Nev-York Chamber Of Commerce.
DEFICIENCY OF PRINCIPALS ON BONps.-Inthe senate to-
day Mr. MadCson introduced bill 10 require notice Of
deficiency 0l principals on OonOs To he gwen 10 the
rle'Ics and fixing limitation OF time within which
suits should be brought against such sueues upon sho
bonds.
ASoIHER SENATE PENSION BmL.-m tie Senate to-day
Mr. LOGAN introduced by request bill to give pensions
10 dependent relatives al dead soldiers.
SERGEANT VAN HEU,FN's CUP.-In the House to-day on
motion OF r Kas-on, bin was passed authorizing the
Collector OF me Port of NewYoIk 10 admit free Of duy
silver cup az NlmbtUOu Iheidlu5 ~ sergeant
Van HCUscu o. New York.
A RAILROAD BILL FAyORAELY REPoRTED-Gn the
House to-day The bI reported avorapy 90 authorize
the Cheyenne, Black llii~ and Montana Railroad Com
pany build across the Fort Russell and Laramie Mil
lazy Reservation.
THROUGH THE sioux RTsLRvATlON.--The House Com
Ittee on Indian Affairs to-day directed favorable
port 10 be made bill To grant right Of way through
The Sioux Reservation 10 the Dakota Central Railway
Company.
wALL.BoUT PAY HOSPITAL LAND.-In the House, Mr.
fayOraiy the
Iita land and WalabOut Bay, Brooklyn, \. \.
THE Posi- OFFICE APPROPRIATION BLL.-The House
TO-DAY debated the Post Office Appropriation bill the Re
publcaus attacking for the reduction estimates No
action taken.
ADHESION TO ANFRICAN REGIsIRY.-The House to-
day passed bill permitting the admission to American
registry Of any foreign vessel which has been either
wrecked damaged within the nayigabe waters OF the
United states the high provided the vessel
shall have been purchased by citizen OF the United
6faeS and repaired in the United states, al cost equal
20 double the OF the value OF tie vessel when pur
chased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
DoNcs or TIE B4R ASSOCIATION

At the meeting Of the Bar Association last
evening, the Committee on Amendment to the Law was
requested report It's opinion in regard to the proposed
law allowing probate OF wills before the death OF the
The suggestion called out adverse criticism
OF the bill Mr. COudcrt said nat 20 suppose that such
bin would pass to assume that the Legislature was
composed OF unaticS.
After long debate. the association adopted the amend
mcnt Ia the bylaws. proposed at previous meeting,
providing for the prosecution By the association OF law
ycIs, pretended lawyers not among its members. who
should be charged with d5rrputubc or unlawful prac-
tees II decided tua thc services of tho prose
Cutor' should De given grdttou-y. Heretofore the by
Laws allowed no action to he taken against dy LIWy
Not members OF the association.
The following persons were elected members John F.
Dillon. William W jerks, Edward K Joucs, John h. Pine
John Aotman, Pierce Barnes, Charles g. rrothcr0e Brad
ford w. Hitchcock, john H. Kerr Eugene Semu, =. b..
M.tlOuAau Benjamin DOu- glass, Ir, Robert T.. DcyU.
john NJ SAcd, Elliott j. Ar,lur, Stanley w. Decker aud
Charles J.. EUsLmOrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
TRlNS4TLlNIIc IRlTELLERs.

The steamship Gallia, Of the Cuald Line,
arrived from Liverpool yesterday. Tie following were
anon. her passengers: Archbishop G.Obons the Bishop
Of West Caledonia Walter Alden, r. -. Andrews r. Bas-
uanoli, Nil and Mrs f. C.. Bate. M and Mis-. j. H..
Boc,mau, /. C. Bowring, Edward Burdckiu Pickering
Clark, If. T.. CIcmc.. Mr. ana Mrs. g. r. Cunningham,
Nj and Mrs. II. W Curt,s. James Dazic, j. T. Della
PLANE Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Dove, samuel Fisher Frederick
TltzsmOns, William Ghormey. the Rev. NJ. l.. GennOn,
August Goldsmith, Arthur L. Halliday. j. L. Hammond,
Mr.. and Ms. T. c. Horne W. Johnston III. MarchaIt, r.
J. Marsdcn, ". NJ. Massey, James NJ Newbery the Rev
d. 6. O'Comc, the Rev. Thomas Quinn, Captain Joseph
". Sinclair o. spinnocchia Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Spiuks,
VI and Mrs. ". Spni-. Madame Marie NaOrgc, Arthur
Walter Arthur r. Woling, G.. G.. Waffle Mr.. and Mrs :.
Well. Charles Wexford, Mr. aud Mr-. Frederick Wcsson,
Dr George W West. Mr. aud Mrs j. Davenport Wheeler,
Dr. j. H. MhtenmOre. Mrs. II. j. WiuslOw. Mr. and Mrs.
lcnard MnsOW, Mr. and Mrs. O. IL lAtes, p GeWager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
NOT 4 d" .nILKM4N PIANIST.9

}. y. Pattison is a pianist well known in New
York For the last years he has conducted bus
mess as u-cpubli-her aud piauo-,cer at No. -
Union Square. lie is present harborug ukid feeling
toward Chckcimg * Co. lie tells th, story
was asked 10y Young friend lately 10 play at beue-
i concert which rendered hun last Saturday
night az Chlckcring Hall The affair
was advertised and many Of my friends
and customers bought tickets It is time since
appeared i'm public. / received compensation, but
asked my Young friend to ;ha my business advertise
mcnt inserted u the official Chckerng Han pro
eramme, winch. IN addition to his cir
Cuatcs by the firm among the audience. Judge OF my
surprise wheu late In the evening, just as was about 20
appear, found That not suly my name twice mis-
spelled in the advertisement, but that announced
the "mikman pianist / could only come to one
conclusions The Chickering's have for long made no
Of their dislike for me, and this could only Dee
studied insult at once left the building. and an apology
had 10 be made Tor my nou-appearduce /
sorry to dappOint the public but could not appear
mkman pianist" have taken legal advice and shall
sue the Chickering'S for neayy damages.
Mr. Ashforth, the manager OF Chickcrng Han, said:
II wa, q simple printers The programmes were
IL half an hour before The performance began. No
one noticed the ridiculous mSprlnt and Nr latti,ou
might Just woll have appeared instead o rushing ONT
i'm tdum. As to his charge Of Jealousy on the part
Of the Chickering's, II Is all mOOnshue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12

irah,e MON in the ordinary meaning OF the term, but
they Thought in accordance with current sentiment lna
they wcra doing God service in preventing negro uVi
votin0 If they were churchmen this was pari Oh nhO
creed They would lie for political ends IT,
men were opponents of prevalent public sentimeat ~,
thonght a great injustice done them Wneh wv ~
was given TO the cOloIed men. said he dot assn
the personal integrity twthfuuesS OF any d i,h
Ihaye spoken OF here except in cOnnecuon WIZ.
politica matters and. tell YOU hnk tne
OF those people there is that tnef go, arc arv mean
dirty little thing for political ends IN SnS sod
10 Senator sherman he said that 80 lar rs ne huvN
p,d ,t ono Of the siruers OF the Danvi'e circular
nnI " lie for personal gain. They were inspired by
what mi gbt lie called political fanaticsul -, a.,
S@nafo7 Vance asked senator sherman when ne was 70
ne oiicwed 10 summon witnesses Senator SHERMAN sau
tIat SO corld moi tel The difficulty with e-ard 10 tne
snnror,,iation did arise from any lndlspoSuoh 10
s}aW fnl Investigation. but because OF continent III
Sh House with regard 10 the payment OF SeAolS seclc-
fsries The matter would ne thought be arranged ny
the conference committee within day OF two'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
THE REV. j.. s. INSKIP BCRRIED.

The body of the Rev. John 5. Inskip was brought
from Ocean Grove yesterday IN special car and
the funeral was held in the Asbury Methodist Fps
copal Church, in Washington Square. Among those
who took part in the services were the Rev. DR..
Mcdonald, the Rev. Dr. Daniel Curry. the Rev.
lr }. NJ. Buckley, the Rev. Dr. L0wTey, the Rev.
Dr. Wood, Of Baltimore: the Rev. DR.. George
Hughes. the Rev. Dr. Ballard and the Rev. DR.. Pep
per, of Philadelphia The pall-bcarers were the
Rev Il. W. b. Osborn, the Rev. Dr.. W. Ballard,
the Rev Dr. L. j. Pepper, the Rev. DR.. ). w. Thorn
Rev |. simmons and the Rev Dr. Buckley. A del
egation from the Veterans Association Of the 1lth
(l}Tooklynl Regiment. of which Dr. lnskip was
chaplain during the war. was in attendance. Among
the clcTgymen present were L. b. Gorham, A. b.
sanford. John Parker Merritt lIulburd, A. G.
MorehopsG, ). W Horn. W. Il. Ferris, George H.
bury. VI. $. Terry. o. Haviland, W. p. Corbett, h.
Ferguson. r. II. Birch and j. Il. Mcrwin. The body
w, Lulieh N GrennM nnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
ELECTIONS IN TIE GOULD SYSTEM.

ST. LOUIS March 1.-The stockholders OF the
ST. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad al the
annual election, chose the following directors: jay
Could Thomas r. Eckert. \. L. Hopkins. sidney Illoh
II. g. Narquaud, Joseph :. Lowory John T. leI1y' sam
ue Shethar Russell sage, of New-YoIk; Henry Nhelh
OF Philadelphia; r. 5. Hayes. K. }. Lockand and Il. C.
Kcrens, Of 81. Louis.
At the annual citing of the stockholders of the MIS-
souri, Pacific Railway, the following directors were
elected: JAY Could Russell Sage, +. L. Ame, j. : Low
cry r. 8. Hayes. :. H. H. Clark, Sidney pilon, IlonaS
T. Eckert. george j. Forrest, Samuel sloan, \. l. Hop
kius. II. G.. Marquand. G.. J. Gould.
The following directors were chosen today ~ the
annual meeting of the Wabash ST Louis and Parlhc Ea
road: Jay Gould, scion Humphreys, Russell SAGE A. L.
Hopkins r. = HAYES. Sidney Dillon, samuel sloan. James
Cheney Thomas T. Trctt. AdOph Engcn Charles X lSe-
ley q. l.. Dunlap, f. l.. Ames }. T. JOY and O. c. Have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
lrLrcIEp pY rIAILr rMGLaNC

PnrsBuRG, March 11.-Alfrod MMiand, 1
the firm o. Mariana ~ N,ciy. uut and bolt company.
this ci,y. IN, returned nom ame,un- ot tI' Nal 90
Bot Manufacturers Onion OF the United states, B" n Do
York last week He says that never io The history i
the trade has there been such dcpte- 800 re- ' present.
lie dI nor suppose that out of the urtl~o uru, VIC
country there was one making over nine days oui OF t''
vrel,' work Fifteen Thousand mon a. ut-',..d u
the branch oi mauuiIcfIilu-, and 80 'th'"' t.i
invested. The Presidential election 'hd iAe l"i'" t
ine me- ,,id Ma. r..uou,lbr for tho depression. 1d "
did not think there much pro>lc or " I'.''"
business until after after the Noye-"p'i '-ee''o' '
sott0me mt 0i the tdriu issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
SgINDLED BY ~ E1DEELT STP.NGER.

WASHINGTON, March IL. +. HcdDcrg,
from Ncw-York ON his way TO Macon, Ga, swndlod
by confidence operator Oh the Baltimore auI Ohio ran
which arrived here last evening lie says that shortly
after leaving Ncwl or yesterday afternoon elderly
man. with gray beard and wen dressed, took seat he
side him They engaged in conversation and By the time
they entered The suburbs OF Philadelphia d. had every
confidence in tho stranger Then the stranger pretended
10 nave no change and IcmdIng that BE owed the bag
gagcua.ter money he asked MI cdbcrg 10 change
IA 500 bill Nj Hcdbeig counted ont 5, 90 in small bills
and looking al the offered and seeing tAc large G."
and 100" the corners placed IL in his pocket Acr
thc departure OF the stranger ho examined the b which
turned Out 10 De CCutauI LiuGcut advertising circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
TEL HLLL.SH1RON SCLT.

SAN FRANCISCO, March lion her crOss-ex-
Elimination IN the Sharon the coioIcd dressmaker,
Martha WILSON, testified that she could not read but She
to marriage contract produced IN Court was the
same that Miss Hill showed her in 1880. az she recognized
certain marks on the paper Miss Hin bad HequcntIy
told her That Nj. suaI Ju crazy % marry her
Nellie Bracket. intimate friend and companion OF
Miss Hin. testified that she thought TIC lacT was SeDd-
Tor sharous mistress WHcn size became ac tainted with
bliss Hi, the latter told her The witness then
shown TIC marriage contracts and acrwaId heard sen
gtOT SbuOu acknowledge Miss HI as his VIE. She fire.
qun'ly SAW Tie plaintiff receive money from senator
Sharon. as much as 500 al time. Some ines Miss H
gave receipts for the money sometimes she Q.d not
On crosse 1amhatlOn The witness denied that hAc had
In tqr 81 iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
THE DEFECTS OF THE THURMAN Ac'

THE DEFECTS OF THE THURMAN AL.
WASHINGTON, March IA communication
from the Commissioners of Railroads transmitted by the
secretary the interior the senate as 10 the enforce
mcnts of the Thurman oct IN relation To the
Pacific Railroads, states that the Central racine
has complied with the requirements OF the law
but that the Union Pacific has failed TO
do So The failure involves the nOnpaymcn OF twenty
1--WE per Of the net earnings from the middle 81 me
wear ~7s the close Of $50. total of ~ &AE Inc
Commissioner explains that the company insists on N
teTpreug the law 20 permit the dcducuns from tne
gross receipts of all expended each wear ioi ne"
construction and new equipment. This view has DetI
confirmed by the Supreme Court The company nov
claims that the United states indebted 10 u IN SUI.
much In excess OF the requirements "i The Thurman ~
The failure OF the company to com4l4H Thn
the act has been continuous since l., ~
dividends Of the Union Pacific have ai In-C
10 81 $50 l93 those of the Central Pachc 70
100 The Commissioner gives the history o. tnc
taken t. secure judicial in.erprci tion OF me a. d"
What constitutes "ne. earnings" The failure OF %
many und.r he law in 1883 brings the tola lhu'p
Of the M TO go 700 I'm respect 10 me surplus
for 500 withheld from the Central racine cs ,l't q,
So50 25O, the Commissioner writes that II mas n't
been decded whether not II can ne coVeIeu H 'e
sinking Fund lie adds that the same question VIII 4SV
in the settlement Tor 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
IMPORTANT MEETING Ar COLUMBIA.
HE INTERCOLLEGIATE FACULTY COMMITTEE Dr

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE FACULTY COMMITTEE DE-
CIDEs TO TAKE 80 FURTHER JOINT ACTION.
4 cheerful fire burned yesterday in the crate in
one of the rooms of Columbia College, where
around carved oak table sat in solemn aud
secret conclave the intercollegiate Committee of
Faculties that drew mp the rules governing college
athletics. which were recently published for the
consideration of the faculties Of the various col
leges whose students are Interested IN ATHLETIC
sports. The meeting was called conference
Professor W. NJ. Sloan. of Princeton presided, with
tary. Besides Professor Sloane and Dr.
Norton, Of Harvard, the Norton Randolph of
"GueTndale,' Professor Goodwin, of Columbia, and
Professor Van Week, of Wesleyan. 1t was stated
that only two of the colleges 10 which the rcgula-
tions had been sent had adopted them witrout
qualification, and the regulations required that
they should not go into operation unless five col
legcs adopted Them
A long discussion ensued. the professors being in
session from II o'clock until nearly .. Finally the
following circular was drawn up and agreed TO, and
VIII be sent to the faculties of the various colleges
to which he rules drawn up by the committee at
Their previous meeting were sent:
site. which the circular of tho iuterrooui1te CON
ference ON athictlC7 was addressed while indicating a
general concurrence in the principles If the resolutions
recommended for adoption have shown such diversity Of
opinion in reead 10 me details of these resolutions mat
the nndcr~sned are instructed by the conference to IN
form yOu faculty that nj further Joint action is proposed
(oimcd) ". VI. SIOANE. President
ID. a. SARGENT, SecretaIy
at the uoleslOn of Dr. Sargent, who said that the
matter of college athletics would surely come mp
again, and members of the conference might be
called upon TO act i'm regard to them although the
conference itself did not.
1T was the opinion OF all present that under
graduates were left free by the circular to show
whether or not they were in earnest in regard to
form III college athletics aud 10 take action ut the
Intcr-Collcgiate Baseball Association meeting and
the conference of intercollegiate athletic societies
/ shortly 10 be held.
The two colleges the faculties of which adopted
without qualification the rules contained i'm the
circular sent ont by the iuterco gate conference
nj It's previous meeting were Harvard and Prince
ton.
The College of he City of Ncw-Yorl, refused to
send a member of the faculty to attend the confer
ence, and President Webb wrote to Professor Sloane
that they had mot found il necessary thus far to
interfere in any. manner in the sports of students
I'm this ColcUr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
A BEAUTIFUL WINTER LANDSCAPE.

KINGSTON, March 1.-THE telegraph wires
clear but the lee clngs Ia and other vegetation
Rarely If ever before has IT remained long. so bcau
ufu was the landscape in the moonlight last night that
enthusiastic gazeTs every street corner Nester-
day morning a. the the scarcely less
beautiful.
The damage 60 pcach-Towers will thus be largo A. 10
the fruit buds. large proportion dead poNlou. 10
this storm. Just what the effect VIII be upon the I'VE
germs that were ct not yet known In previous years
believers IN signs have looked upon similar lcccoatln'
rs heokeuing fruitful But there s no iounda-
ton for any such notion in modern pomoOgS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
UTICA OFFICIALS INSTALLED.

UTICA, March 11.-The newly-elcctcd city
officials were installed to-day. The Common Council
chamber was filled with citizens witnesses. Mayor
DOolittle his vaedctory suggested Improvements in
many sefsustaning institutions and gave clear and
concise review of the years work Mayorelcct sherman
responded after taking the oath Of office His inaugural
address was concise. The following among the ap
poinments Corporation counsel, Myr0n ". Nanaukcn;
sealcr OF weights and measures, william II. Wratteni
board OF health. John Webb and Henry llarllieb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
TRAINS DELAYED BY STORM.

QUEBEC, March ia North Shore tram
which left Montreal has not yet arrived here. and train
which left Quebec last night is blocked somewhere near
Bati>cn, where 1t found impossible To push through
OTTAWA, March ia member Of Parliament who
LETT here by the Canadian Pacific road FOR Montreal
Saturday morning telegraph AT O'Clock to-day that ne
had not yet reached his destination the train being stuck
In a snow drift. Tie storm continues to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
4 TORNADO ~ MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, March Ia dispatch from
starkyle says tornado struck the Agricultural College
this afternoon The buildings damaged.
The stock suffered greatly. Farm implements, fences
and grain were blown away The damage done will
amount $4,000 Reports from other points state that
the wind was very heavy. During thunderstorm here
the House struck By lightning, but serious
damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
OPPOSING Az ELEVATED ROAD.

BALTIMORE, March 11.-Under a cali for a
mass meeting Of properyowner and others opposed to
the passage the hill before the Legislature author
izing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 10 build
an elevated railroad through the city - connect with its
Philadelphia branch road several hundred persons
assembled at Ranes Hall tonight. The meeting was
addressed BY several attorneys Of this city, aler
which resolutions were passed protesting against the pas
sage OF the bill None OF the Large property OF
the city were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
AsHORE DoWN rAE JERAEY c0lSE

S0NEEs POINT, n. j., March 11.-An I'M
known steamer apparently fishing boat, IS ashore on
Great Esg HarbOr bar, signalling Tor assistance and
pounding badly. The sea f. making clean sweep over
her The Life Saving crews from south Atlantic CITY and
ocean CITY attempting 10 board hel high eoulbcry
u D. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
PENNsYLvANIA's ANNUAL MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-At the annual
meeting Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day
the annual report was read and discussed page lay page
at much length and finally adopted. Mr Lockv God, who
had asked q great many questions, offered resolution
dcnouncno the contracts with The Adams Express Com
panv the Pullman Palace Car Company and the western
Union Telegraph Company usurpaton of the rights
of the shareholders, and demanding an investigation.
Penlnn aniinn the Meeiing ndInnrMcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
MIR. woo pECLlNrs PEoTFEREp Bail


OsWEG0, March 11.-Fricnds of Samuel p.
Wieg lumber dealer arrested the charge of attempt
ing dcaud j. Ross of quebec out OF SSl OO0 offered
freely 10 go hi, bail bond for $4,000; bgt their procred
service was declined by the prisoner 1t Is thought tins
refusal is dine intention ~ hccin action for false
imprisonment Ross was in Ncw-IOrk This morning, hnt
cNpcct.d here th. evening tomorrow The trans
actions Wig with eastern lumber dealers durng the
past two years have been very heavy. His property here,
10 lhe Na-ul d. s.tu.nMn. LLs boon nLl.lAcL.