davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
RELIGIOUS LAW MAKERS.
Councils Of Representative Bodies Of
Christians.


Christians.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-In the Methodist
Protestant General Conference to-day, that
item from the Judiciary Committee rec
omn ending that the law be changed so as
to allow an Annual Conference to assign
an unstationed minister to Quarterly Con-
ference instead of being elected, was reject
ed. The item requiring Annual Conferences
to send duly authenticated copies of their
proceedings for four years to the General
Conference at the quadrennial sessions, was
adopted.
The Rev. DR.. Staples entered protest
against the action OF the convention in cen
suring the act of the New York Conference
in electing and ordaining Miss Sharp an
Elder in the church. He insisted that the
Conference in question alone had the right
to Judge who shall receive orders at its
hands and to maintain its rights. The
Committee on boundaries reported it advis-
able for the New York Conference TO va
cate, as soon as it can, the territory occu-
pied by it within the bounds of the Penn
sylvania and New Jersey Conferences.
Adopted.
UP. General Assembly.
ST LOUIS, May 29.-About TWO hundred
and fifty delegates were present last night
at the preliminary session of the twenty
sixth annual meeting Of the General As
ssmkly of the United Presbyterian Church
Of North America The delegates present
represent almost ever section OF the United
States. The chief object Of the meeting
was to hear the annual sermon by Rev. ".
H. McMullen, of Allegheny, Pa. The reg
ular business session began to-day. The
question whether organs shall be used in
churches will be the chief subject of dis
cussiOn.
New Jerusalem Church.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The Sixty
fourth Annual Session of the General Con
vention of the Church 0f New Jerusalem in
Me United States began here to-day, The
annual meeting of the church was held last
night. William McGeorgc, President, occu-
pied the chair: Rev W. GODDARD, Jr was
Secretary. The Committee on Publication
reported three manuals Of religious instruc-
ton which were recommended for use in the
Sunday school and church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
ST. ClAIRSviLIE,
sOzrial carsspaa4,rp,, gfa> R,yis.,r.


ST.. CLlIEsvuLE, May 29-Cases have
been set for trial in Common Pleas as fol-
lows:
Saturday'' Nay 3l-wiiliams IS. Parker;
Garter vs.. BradfeId, James Va James
Monday. June 2-SetttlemeBt Of account Of
J. 8. Grove, Ramsey W. Ramsey. Bryant
vs. Sharp Tuesday, June 3-Dennis vz.
Kincsde, Smith w. KaTaaaugh. WeiHss-
day. June 4-Knight va Murphy. Crew va
Bulger, MaIoney ys. County Commissioners.
Thursday and Friday, June ) and 6-Yonly
vs.. Yonly, Yoniy IS. Yonly Friday. June
6-JOhns0n vs. Backeye Company,
Alexander VS.. Scotch Ridge church.
Saturday, June 7th--Brsdlsy Va Finiles.
NeGeary vs. MeGeary Monday. June 9th
Long Us. Stephens, SteAras "a Dragan.
Tuesday. June l0th-Andsrspa " y 4 %.
road. hult vS. D 4 o. rad Weinesisy
June 18Th OHIO vS iEIly. Kennedy ".
Purcell thursday. June l3th--Seaiss rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30

Creamer, Neal vs. Smith. Friday, June,
lsth-Barkef VS. Henrietta, Workman vs..
Workman. Saturday, June lith-Baggs VS..
Ferren. Ogilbee vs.. Bailey. The grand
iury reported this afternoon, but the report
has not been made public, as some are not
in custody. 1t will appear in the RrcIsrER
Tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
A Great Disrovery.

Mr. William Thomas, Of Newton. Ia,
ssys: Ny wife had been seriously affected
With a cough for twenty-five years, and this
spring more severely than ever before. She
had used many remedies without relief, and
being urged TO try DR. Kings New Discoy
cry. did 30, with most gratifying results
The first bottle relieved her very much. and
the second bottle has absolutely cured her
She has not had 50 good health Cor thirty
yeAz"
Trial bo.ie Ioc. at Logan d Co. 5 drul
store. Large Sze 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
For Prudential Reasons.
CANNOT SUPPRESS THE REBELS.
Therif Pasha Explains Why 1t Can't he
nnnR.

Cherif Pasha Explains Why 1t Can't he
- Done.
C,rRn Nav 2o-Chcrif Pa>ha, predeces-
cessor of Nubar PaSha, in an interview to-
Jay, stated that Bltish expedition would
not be able TO suppress the rebels in the
Soudan. and in confirmation of his aSSer-
ton pointed to the fact that British troops
had twice routed the forces under Os.
man Ligna, but he was still able TO muster
an army and was again knocking dt the
doors of Suakim The same results, he said
which followed the battle Of Teb would fol
low the defeat of the Mahdi by British
force The rebels would keep mp contin.
ual guerrilla warfare until England would
find that the cost Of maintaining an army
in the SOudan would far outweigh any gains
that might accrue to her by attempting to
keep the Soudan in subsection. Cherif
claims that Turkish army headed BY
ShcikS, and without being encountered with
number of British officers would soon sue
ceed in quietiug the Soudan, as the rebels
would fratcrnizc with them and desert their
leaders should the latter attempt 10 conPe!
them to fight Turkish troops
Wants Them Back.
Rows. Nav 29.-Ncgo;iations are pend.
lug between France aud the Vatican for
the nomination of French Cardinals at the
next Consis,ory. The Vatican is disposed
to accede to the wishes OF France oa conij-
ton that the French Government restore
the grants to the church suppressed last
! year.
Rising Nile.
CAIRO, May 29-Tbe Nile is rising rapid
. ", and it is expected that Gen. Gordon :
armed boats will be able TO drive the rebels
from the banks above and below Khartoum
and open communication with B.r6er AMI
/ Cairo.
More Than Re allied.
LoxrOx. Nav 29.-Tha animal i:aaa- f.,
the benefit of the general theatrical flai
was held this evening Henry Irving pTs
sided. Ellen Terry was Presah, Irving
replying to S toast to his health, propose
by Toole said the hopes with wA.ch his
American tonr WAS begun had been more
than realized He trusted the unhounde1
favor accorded MS English company bT
Americans world be monumental in the
history Of the English stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
HE MUST DIE.
The Russian NihiIist Mt Their Old Tricks
Again.

The Russian Nihiltst nj Their OIh Tricks
Again.
The Russian Nihilists have renewed their
activity and begun new campaign OF ter
rOrism in the province of Moscow. They
have placarded that province and It's capital
with hundreds of copies of manifesto
conveying a threat Of death to the Car
As :hese placards were all posted Ou th"
same night and rs each person On
gagged in the work could have posted but
very few Of them owing to the nrces
sitv Of avoiding the police it is evident that
the Nihilis', must have in their ranks o large
number who are willing IN risk their liberty
in the prosecution OF such an enterprise
The proclamation reminds the Gar that h.
was warned ia Nav. l-~l. that If he would
avoid the fate which had befallen his father
-vo mouths before. BE- must grant a
constitutional form Of government
,rd orcarigc parliament composed
Of rcircsc~.n.;yc, of N" people pHring tn"
;hrrc yea rla' have followed this warning
the prpc,rglr'.r- SAYS 'hr reTJ!utiOnlsis
have s.iu,rudri their agitation. bat n)F
that tfiswaruirg Ha- been 30 long unhe J
thcy inform to Car ;Lat he must prepare
20 ID, dcaii vita a. yi'li"7sy and removed a.
suddenly ~ al. tajn"- aud predecessor
Tic ,siicr tore dova tie p!acaris before
ma,t of ihr ciI. ems Vr6r stirring and have
rraG:r sr'n' OF p;Ior O." ind the prrsons
who ~ intci and posted them. Many stu
dent. Of both seEes have been arrested On
suspicion. aud a thorough search has been
made Of the Offices Of all newspapers and
printers inspected OF disloyalty. None Of
the peculiar type used in printing the pla-
cards has been discovered, howeTer and the
police believe that it was melted up imme-
Giaiely after heing used
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
Minnesota Democrats.

ST. PAU, May 29-The Democratic
State Convention re-asSembled at 2:l5, and
after the usual routine work elected p. F,
Kelly. Michael Devon, G. +. Mcdonald and
R. A. Jenes, deIegates-at-large to the Chi
cago convention. No instructions. Under
stood TO be for Tilden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
S,y- n Va. an Accident.

PIrrsuRRG, Pa, May 29-This evening
while Robert Sloan was standing in the door
Of his home on the South Side, he was shot
and instantly killed by Joseph Deckcnbaugb
The latter claims he WAS shooting at a mark
and the killing WIS an accident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30

Nine nsa Dashed o. lastast
Death.
ELEVEN PERSONS SERIOUSLY nvxT.
A SinguIarb Fxti Accident 1t Gnpps
Tunnel, ~ he SostA Penasyhassi
RaRssd n eR Laurel
novufzsR

PirTssrRGH, Msy 2S--Reports reacSed
this city to-day Of y frighsSat and fatal acei-
dent at Knupp's tuanei on tiss South Pena-
sykania railway yesterday, ~ which nine
men were instantly killed aud eleven othes
seriously injured, with slighe hopes for re-
corery. A large force of men were engaged
in excavating the tunnel about 100 feet
from the main entrance, when q heavy scat
folding gave way with the sboc sppAll
ing result Il WAS impossible tolaAru The
names Of the victims, but il is saidt thay we're
principally Italians. The bodies have ell
been recovered and coroner's inquest will
be held. Great excitement prevails ct the
scene Of the disaster.
The Location.
Knupp's tunnel, where the accident oc-
CURED is on the line Of the new Ssathcrn
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, at the head oElndian
Creek aud Ligonier valleys I, is directly
in the Laurel Ridge range, and the nearest
railroad point is seventeen miles. 1ae con.
tractors are Messrs Patterson and Kuhn,
of this CITY
The drift into the face Sf the ro,k has
only been commenced, although milo aud
a half of cutting and grading has bcerdonc
along Indian Greek toward Pittsburg Mr..
Barklcy is the walking superintendent in
charge Of the Western railroad. Hc.u .
workman Of extended experience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
nm. Valuable r..,ln,.rr.

The f0llO~iRg voluntary testimony wAs.
written by Df. william Sheppard, . grsds.
ate of the Royal Veterinary College Of I>yn~
don. sBd Fellow 81 fbs Veterinary Ned
cal Association of Englsrd yho has M
tiousI ., puts,ion in this country ~ one 81
;he best praeticai sni scier'iiic veterinary
surgeons of ihis country, snd j. also yetes.
mary editor Of Denton, Spirit Of the Tsf;
OT7sw,, li,-. Sept II, lss3
yessrs. LAsEEScE. WILLIAMS 4 Co..
Gentlemen: As You are aware, haze nssS
in nv practice Gombaalts Canstic Bslssm
for the past three yenrs. With, ana paeAsed
10 inform yos, the most satisfactory rcsnlts
The eases IN which have principally 1sed
/, have been in throat and lang affections.
such as larynyitis. uranglez, severe eases AZ
influenza, bronchitis. pneumouis, 60. In
tho above ] find that il sets as On eDsIlent
counisf5uiiaBt. withoa. causing he animal
any great pain OF prodseing any consita-
tional disturbance during is aetion- This
deem a very important feature IN t''e
trrattnent of al the above 6seases ] have
likewise found IL very beneficial IN bsd
sprains Of muscular tissue, such - injuries
to shoulfe- or hip. Tam governed . grest
deal by the elAss Of eases ~ 10 h0x apply
il but invariably full s,rength VIII ~ beng
diluted with anything yey eednlly
VILLAS sHEFpikp. n X VS.
Every bos,ls of the genuine Gomsaats
Casstje BsIsan hss The signstsre d IAv-
renee Williams 4 Co. Of Cleveland, o.. ..
the iabei- They are the so,e Importers 90
peopnaosz for this coantsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
NATIONAL NOTES.
Latest News From the Seat of Govern.
ment.

Latest News From the seat ot Govern.
ment.
WASHINGTON. Nav 29.-J. A. p Burn
side Disbursing offrcr of the POStOfficc De
partmcnt was arrested this morning for the
cmhezzlemcnt of $l5,7ls Of the public
funds. Burnside has been Specializing in
oil, and is said to have been associated with
Lewis. the abscOnding broker who victim
izcd so many Government; clerks Burn
side is the Colonel of the National Rifles
the crack military organization of Wash.
ington CITY, which took the prize at the
competitive drill during the Garfield fair
Burnside is unable to get bail. His bond
is $4,000, but is not considered sufficient to
make good his embczzlemcnt which l.
thought to be greater than now reported.
The .'straightoat" Delegation.
Virginia Republicans here say that both
Malone and the straightout, or Blaine dele
CATION. will he admitted to seats in the Chi
cago Convention each delegation TO have
halfa vote Ex-COngressmsn John Amber
Smith is responsible for the statement that
seven of the Malone delegation are for
Blaine
Magee for sherman.
c. L. Magee was here Yesterday and left
for home last evening. He announced him
self in favor of John Sherman and con-
siders him the most available candidate
He thinks that Sherman could carry Ohio
and do as we'll in New York rs Arthur.
Pot Pourri.
1t is probable that the President will be
asked to negotiate with Great Britain for a
renewal of the Canadian reciprocity treaty
Of 1854. The House Committee to make
arrangements for the proper celebration Of
the completion Of Washington's monument
A bill for the relief of the Mississippi flood
sufferers passed Amount appropriated
SlO0 OO0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
IS BEWARE OF THE VlDDEss. !"
Another Gay; Biushing and Willing
Relic
SCOOPS IN ALL THE PERsIMMoNs
Ben Butler Nominated for President by
the Greenbackers---Gen. West, Of
Mississippi, Named for the
Second Place.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-The Convention
met this morning, but the Committee on
Resolutions still being unable to agree, the
time was taken up in speech making and
various expedients to kill time. 1t was not
until after 3 clock that the Committee on
resolutions came in with three reports,
minority reports being made by jones, OF
New York, and Blanchard Of Michigan.
The reading of the minority reports were
accompanied by frequent applause. Blan-
chard's report was very emphatic in its ad-
vocacy of temperance and universal suffrage.
The Platform.
There are twelve long planks in the plat
form as reported by this majority and
which was adopted The objects OF the
parly and its success were set forth IN a
long preamble. The platform declares
against land, railroad, money and all glgan-
tic mOnOpolies, and demands the
abrogation of their powers; demands
the recovery from railroads or the
lands granted them BY the Government and
which are forfeited, and that they shall be
held for actual settlers; demands that Con-
gress shall regulate interstate commerce;
denounces pooling, stock watering and
discrimination in freights; demands postal
telegraph; saws that all private property,
money aud obligations to pay shall be
taxed, and demands Il graduated income
tax; declares for the ametiOratl0n on labor
ing classes, free education, abolitiOd Of child
labor, and rigid inspection OF mines and
factories; condemns importation Of contract
labor; asks reduction of the term Of nlted
States Senators; saws tariff is an inconSe-
ouential question; demands universal Sut-
frage and prohibition, and declares for uni
formity in pensions.
The Candidates.
The roll of States was called and c. f. Cam
ningham, of Arkansas, nomlna.cd Gen.
f. Butler, which was seconded by Chase
of California and by representatives o!
other States until Georgia was reached
when Craver, of that State, nominated Jesse
Harper. of Illinois. Jones, OF New York,
nominated +. p. Allis of Wisconsin, and
Atwood, of PENNSYLVANIA, nominated S. b.
Armstrong, of that Slate The ba'lot re-
suited: Butler 323, Harper 9S, Allis ,
Davis |. Solon Chase though not
placed in nomination received two
votes. Butler was declared the nominee.
The convention then p oceeded to the selec-
lion If candidate for Vice President, and
Gen. A. NJ. West, of Mississippi. was
nominated by reclamation. Col Wintou,
of North Carolina, D. A. Hopkins, Of New
jersey. Gen. ". p InniS, Of Michigan,
Geo. r. Hutchinson, of Massachusetts,
and cx-Gorcrnor Sprague, of Rhode Island
were appointed committee to wait on
Gov Butler and Gen. West and notify them
of the action OF the convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
shameful scenes.

NAroLEox, O., Nav 29-Westly johnson
who murdered Geo. Williams and wife, Dc
tober l3, 1888 was hanged here this morn,
ing. 1t is Just and right that ! should
hang" said johnson after the death, war
rauf was >read- to him He was strictly
ts:pberafe anS refused all stimnlanis, A.
2: = the crowd of pass holders began -
surge into the jail yard, iokimg AMI caahaE
abont the execution in the full hearing o.
the man preparing for death. FIlly 2j9
people were admitted Ribali jokes AMI
isu5hter while Johnson was engaged IN
nra2er caused him to shudder slightly, but
he prayed on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
News Copyright.
BSoFis yrasSyfP

The cry Of tho Chicago morning pres. -.
no, like that u the SilSer King: "Oh. Cod
iufn-back Th, universe, end give us yests'
day. bat, "Dh, Go,i' turn back 10 yss,sf-
dsy and yiy. ~ The nbiyerzer'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
DARE HIM TO 90 IT.
The Mahdi Says He Can Become In
visible.
Death of Sir Barte frere---Dayitt Rises TO
an Explanation Egypt and the eu-
rOpean Conference---An es-
cort for Gen. Gordon.

CAIRO, Nav 29.-The new Mahdi claims
the power of becoming invisible. kassala
dates of L. are that the town is completely
isolated. The three thousand Egyptian
troops of the garrison have no difficulty in
keeping HakendoS away. Ammunition is
plentiful but food running ont. Major Won
Seckcndort, who. with Hicks, is still prs
onrr at Fl Obeid, are suffering terrible pri-
yaiion.
Davitt Explains.
DrmIN, Nav 29.-Michael Davitt in
answer to the charge that he did not attend
the recent conference in London-Natiou-
alization vs. Peasant Proprictory-was be-
camSe he wished to he free TO urge his own
land views and not because he looked on
the Land League aS an organization de-
signed to destroy landlordism.
Egypt and the Conference.
CAIRO. Nav 29.-ln an interview to-day
Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian Premier, stated
that if Egypt was admitted 10 the confer
encc Of the Powers on Egyptian affairs she
would he placed in a humiiating position,
and probably her delegate would be re-
strained from voting on any question that
may come before the conference.
Sir Bartley Frere Dead.
LoxpoN, May 29.-The Right Hon. Sir
Bartlev Frerc is dead He was born March
20. 1918, at Clydale county, Brccon, and
educated AT Haileyburg College. He on.
tered the East Indian service in 1885 and
has been in the psblic service nearly ercr
since, latterly as well KIN IN, in South AZ
RIGA where he was Governor At the time Of
the Xulu outbreak
Would be n Disgrace.
C,IRo, NAV 29-Zobehr Pasha has
written letter to the chiefs Of the rebel
.rihes in the Soudan asking them to facill-
ate The passage of his three sons, who he
has sent as messengers TO General GoIdOn
In it he states that he has sent his sons To
escort Gen Gordon 10 KoroslO, and from
thcurc embark him on steamer for CAIRO
He warns rhc chiefs that the slightest ir-
urv To General Gordon will be an eternal
Ii,pt.cc Ia f. m (Iobchrl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
s.Busted.'' IS

ISprsSAroms, May ga. P, and F. W;
Craft. jewellers, under the firm name OF
Craft i Co, made an assignment today 10
/ \. Patterson. for the benefit Of their
creditors. Liabilities. $1,000; assets.
$40. 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
NIagee for sherman.
THE DIAMOND.
Recor.i of the Games of Ball Played Yes
terday.

RecorIi of the Games of Ball Played Yes
terday.
- Oil Citv-lron and Oil League: Oil City
). Franklin t.
Baltimore-Cincinnat o, Baltimore ,.
Providence-New York TO- Providence :.
East Saginaw-M Minneapolis Saginaw | /
Fl WaSur-St Paul 9 Fit WAYNE ).
BAY City-PeoTia !, Bay City ,.
Chicagc-Detroit ). Chicago IL.
Chicago - Boston Unions !. Chicago
Unions 3
CIeveland-Bufalo O. Cleveland &
St. Louis-Keystone :, 81. Louis Unions
l3.
New Yo-k-S,. Louis |, BROOKLYN ,
Philadelphia 6, Boston :
New York-lndiaaapoliS 2. MetroPpli-
tans II
Brighton Beach.
NV Yoes. Nav 2g-At the Brighton
Beach racing associahon to-day three
thousand persons were present. The
weather was cold.
The purse race for all ages was won by
Charley Kempland Time l:05l
The selling race, mile and an eighth, was
won bv LuteStriag. Time 200.
The Purse rase, for all ages, was won by
Colonel Watson. Time zig
The hurdle race mile and quarter, was
,-,,, - r1rns1n Tine 9-16
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30

PErSlnrvr PIDwE asks suspension OF
Judgement Il looks as if the suspension
dodge had already gone far enough IN that
vicinity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
THE FISH-Y FIRM.
Those Alleged Government Contracts and
the Presidency.


the Presidency.
NEw York, Nav 29.-In the Grant and
Ward inquiry to day Fish, eX-prrSident of
the Marine Bank testified t.At the accounts
inthc pass book were numbered consecutively
BY Ward Witness kept separate record.
but the book was in the hands of Mr.. Bangs.
Witness acknowledged he had dealings
in alleged -four contract notes which he
discounted for Grant Il Ward. He under
stood they were in payment for purchase Ot
-four for the l'nited States Government He
was given 10 understand the contracts were
assigned to Grant 4 Ward for them to fill
through some person whom they should
designate. He had sometimes asked To see
these contracts, but Ward would tell him
they were confidential and could not be
shown The business of the firm Of Grant
4 Ward he was told, could not he disclosed
to other members of the firm.
For Prudential Reasons.
Ward said the publicity or discussion of
these contracts might iniurc General Grant
and effect his prospects for nomination
for President in the future. The profits
derived from the supposed contracts had
averaged from eight to ten per cent.
month for the last wear and half He had
never insisted upon knowing by whose right
the contracts were made He had been in
the habit of discountiug notes for Grant d
Ward at nine per cent and then having
them rediSCounied at much less rate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30
MARION IN LINE.
The Court Orders the Issue of the Rail-
road Bonds.
SperiaI 10 the Re1iGter

The Court Orders the Issue of the Rail-
road Bonds.
Special TO the Register.
FAIRNONT W. Va, Nav 29-Thc county
court ofthiS, Marion, county met on yeSter-
day in special session to hear and consider
the proposition Of said county to subscribe
100000 to the capital stock of the West
Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, and to
do whatever was necessary to further the
making of said subscription.
On the meeting of the court Colonel Ben
Wilson, on the part of the road, in a well
timed and able speech, presented and read
to the court the order asked for by the COM
pany, in order that said subscription be
made. and moved the court to enter the or
der. WhercupOn, Hon James Morrison, Jr.,
appeared, and under the claim of being
counsel on behalf of the county for the
commissioners of said county, appointed
to make said subscription, made some OBJ
lection to the entering of the order pro-
posed by the Railroad Company Mr..
Morrow, while bciRg very hitter in some Of
his remarks was, in all, quite respectful, and
in more than one brilliant speech endeavOr-
ed 10 force upon the court the impractical
bilitv of AT this time entering the order pro-
posed, and in addition insisted that the
necessity of the country encouraging the
building of railroad up the valley of the
Monongahela, had practically ceased, by
reason of the already certain construction
of the F. VI. Il p, on the east side Of said
river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-30

THE creditors get their hands on ten per
cent g the assets Of the PeHn bank That
Is better showing than creditors usually