davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

|wl.A7 took a jump in Chicago, Yester-
Prices ranged higher than at any
the past three weeks. Speaking OF
eat calls attention TO ALLEN DAVIS re-
arks on the prospect in this vicinity. de
IS be has spoken to great many farmers
lundabout who pass through the toll
lte," and without exception, Sll tell the
lme tale Of a poor outlook for wheat IN
Iis section. The WILSON'S and McCUL-
tbs. of Short Greek, also speak discouraS-
gly Of the coming crop. Mr.. McCULLOUGH
marked the other day, that he doubted
he would have more than sufficient TOR
BED. The same reports come from down
Ie river also. The hard winter, with little
! low on the ground, sudden and heavy
bius, followed By hard freezing, have
cue irreparable damage to the roots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

FouR years from to-day the Democracy
| not be so iubilant as they are Just now.
burlington Hawkeye.
democrats do not propose to cross the
5ge until they reach it. In the meantime
,y will prepare the bridge for safe cross
when the four years are up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
BRIEF TELEGRAlMS.
solicited.

REPRESENTATIVES Randall and Curtin, SEN
ator Pugh, Editor Mcclure, ex-Postmaster
General Hatton, Col. Oliver Payne and Mrs;
TYLER, widow Of ex-President Tyler, called
on President Cleveland yesterday.
Ice gorges in the Des Moines river are do
ing considerable damage.
In Boone county, Kentucky, William
Corbin and John Garnes fought a duel with
revolvers about a dog. Both were killed.
The Ohio crop report for March says that
A per cent. of the corn, and 40 per cent. OF
the wheat crop Of 1884, is still in the State
and that the wheat crop for 1885 will be 70
per cent. Of that OF 1884.
George A. Vincent, alias c. J. MIllsm.
son. a notorious forger, sent to the Missouri
penltentiary Yesterday for 10 years.
-Four inmates of the Michigan House OF
Correction escaped. One Of the prisoners
made wooden keys.
Joe Goss, the pugiEst, is dying in Boston.
The New Orleans Exposition, yesterday,
bad boom. The dog show is pronounced
the finest ever held.
A dog supposed to be mad, bit several
children in Cleveland. Ohio, yesterday.
General Grants condition is slightly bet
ter.
Madison Sqsare Garden n. Y, has been
leased for Eve years with the privilege oi
FIVE more q, $50. GOO per year for a roues
rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
He Thanked Than.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Star says:
Representatives Bayne, Hiscoek and Millard
called upon President Cleveland to-day ssd
had quite long talk with him. They told
the President they approved the attitude he
had taken in his inaugural and in carrying
out the policy therein declared he would
have their hearty support. In this they
spoke as Republicans and said they believed
they spoke for a large majority Of their
party. The President received their sd,
vances in the best possible spirit aud
thanked them with much feeling and
aarnastnass for THAR nrouisas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

another column Senator PEICg, of
perai. publishes communication which
ws up the true inwardness of the fill
reriug tactics OF the minority in the
late. The evidence is conclusive that the
? object OF the Republicans was to de-
proper and important legislation. This
yer of Senator PAGES is q clear his
ical record OF the proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

'HE Rev. J. A. Dixon, OF the Point
asant NJ. Z. Church, received an anony-
US letter telling him to leave town under
D Of being tarred and feathered, hung in
~ and thumPed. The reverend gentle
u says it is the outcome of his reproving
frsl persons for bad conduct in church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

i rSw Republican papers are busy with
sorts of powerful msgnifying glasses
Sng TO discover flaw in Mr.. CLEVELAND 5
6ress. Up 10 this writing they all report
hing worth mentioning, but as soon as
If eyes are rested they will make another
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

Nov THAT the Cabinet Offices are dispos-
of the next move on the chess board Of
fOinments is the foreign missions. The
w York Sun calls attention TO the claims
Ex.Sena,ors THURMAN and MCDONALD. 1t
Icld be a pleasant sight to look upon Mr.
IrEuAS as Minister of the Court Of st.
mes. faunting his red bandana right
der the very eyes Of royalty. 1t would
X Ike getting back to plain old Ben
I,xxrIS' $ ways. No better men to repre-
b American principals abroad, and men
b wOald watch yigilantly her interests,
bid be selected than either THrsNAN or
%n,,-.-r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

blx LrcAs, of Jefferson, and Colonel
Lie. of Ohio counties, consumed about
third of the session in speechifying.
most every measure that came before the
.use wGs made an occasion for one or the
Der to fire off a partisan speech, and they
t,inued it until their party associates BE-
J tired and disgusted with it.-Gratton
Igle.
} there vas any Delegate on the hoor
the House who consumed more time IN
,,chifyipg' than Mr.. DEAN (RePubiean)
RlusTEn would like to know 1t. lie
Up on all occasions and spoke on the
,5ucaucn and prohibition questions
bre tLan any gentleman on the floor
Iu coats. Gowever, granted him the time
.T,s,td HIN with consideration tha. IS
usrked contrast with the partisan spirit
|, he uihpr side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is at home in the
! lite House. The Democratic party hsS
helm of the ship Of State, and she ap-
ars to glide over the political sea with as
Oh ease and grace as under the old and
,ru out Republican helmsman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

I.g PREslpENr HENDRICKS had a long
before he was indueted into Office.
al remem Der how he was elected eight
IS ago, but owing to little difficulty at
tine he oeyer presided over the Senate.
! well, it is odd! But the right will get
whip hand in long fight, once in
o. after all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

rHE New York Tribune says the Repub.
N party goes out Of power conscious it
! not neglected its opportunities. Well
should smilel Yes, yes, every one will
buiesie in that statement. Not q single
rortunity has been lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
ALL CONFINED.
-. c.n,nst a Cabinet in Fact.

The New Cabinet a Cabinet in Fact.
W.sHIxaToS, March 6.-Ahhough the
,ar,herz of the new cabinet have not as
a..r,sJ = heir duties, they are busily engaged
:-arrargipe their staff and 1t is expected
"a, y !. ssveFal Of them viii be announced IN
few days. .o.;.;,,
,nmerous letters containing applications
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
Done In six Months.

That coil Of hair on the back Of your
sso, dear lady. 1t is better than nothing
u Seet'ves nobody. In six months or
~ hCm today you may dispense with i II
.;e are ircHGCd to give Parkers Halr
tN"m fair trial Cleauses the scalp,
:, '.'s color, delicious dressing. Not a
:" aV'e e'ly, elegantly perfumed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
A SadCase,

READING, Pa, March &c. B. Butz,
respectable young man was committed to
Jail because Of the non-payment Of small
bill for which he made himself responsible,
and who subsequently went insane over his
trouble, died in the county insane asylum
to-day. he refused food the past ten days.
Butz came from Minneapolis and was about
10 be married when arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

! hrs awful hard to let 90 after twsnty-fOur
his Of "suckage." Nevertheless there is
alternative. The Democrats have been
! woke oxen long enough to snttle them
HE sweets Of office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

A KENTUCKY girl glories in head Of hair
which is seventy inches long and very thick,
but our chief glory is in the number Of cures
maderecen,ly by the use Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. the best remedy for coughs spd
colds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

TEE very best remedy that can Be CON
pounded from our present knosledEe d
drugs. for colds, coughs, asthma. bronchitis
and osher ipp2 diseases, Is Dr.. Wissafs Bat
sam Of wfd Cherry. II has cured mssy
cases Of consumption when al other RENE
dies had failed. A single spoonful will curt
an ordinary cough or coid and give ins:aai
rel;ef to asthma. II ID soothing. heAlnk
and s,re,g ,gfhenirg 70 the throat and iungs
ard n sesJ plsssau, 10 taie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
READY TO co.
Great vigilance Exercised bv the cs.Alsss
Authorities.

Nffeot NtEbaugg HshNFstsSa Nv 49, ~e-'-S
Authorities.
QursEc, March 6.-Tke report thas The
home govenment would accept colonial
contingenis creates . good deal Of discuss.
ion. Col. Cotton eommaadAnt st the
Citadel feels certain tine fourths d the
usn in the battery would willingly salia foe
active service. Leading militia otiesss cay
they could raise . bstsllion Of disciplinsd
and stsiwsrt men whose physical features
would DO credit to the country.
Crest vigilance Il exercised st Tie Pse.
lament House. Doable guards are placed
and oil entrances closed except ous. Every
one is subjected to severe sIaminsio: b.
fore being allowed 10 entef. Strangers have
10 date their business and b recognized b
the person whom they wish 70 sse. Ory
members Of Parliament and other o'be0
and reporters escape ssvefe tes1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

MANY whose blood hsd become poisoned
from various causes, and whose i'll health
was indicated by pimpIes, sore feelings;
aches, pains, urinary sediments, cstarIh ana
Inflammation of the mucous membrane
constipation, dyspepsia, bad dreams, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness. etc. have been re-
stored TO perfect heath by using Dr.. Guy
eotts Yellow Dock and Ssrsaparilia- IL 70
the only true blood purifier and strength
ener Of mind and body. No other rene
equals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
A valuable Horse Dead.

LExNGToE. KT.. March 6.-Mamhrino
Pstchen, Dr. Hers celebrated stallion. died
to-day from rupture ola blood vessel Nam
bripo Patchen was the greatest trotting Gre
ever urodrced In Kentucky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
BRAVE JOHN BlNNS.
The Story of a Mans Heroic Efforts to
Save Life.

The Story of q Mans Heroic Efforts to
Save Life.
New YORK, March 6-The story of the
fire and the gallant rescue Of boy at the
St. Georges fats, in East Seventeenth street,
on the 7th day of last April, where many
families were burned out, has never been
accurately told, but the actors in the events
of that day when the life saving corps for
the first time had an opportunity to exhibit
their courage and efficiency will not soon
forget them. The men who were proml-
nent in the work of heroic rescue were Pri-
vate John Binns, Michael E. G. Graham,
John McAvoy and Thomas Barrett life
savers attached to Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 3.
The story of the heroism Of these men
has Just been placed on record in the ar
chiyes at Firemens Hall in report made
to the Commissioners by John j. Bronson,
chief of the Sixth battalion. After deScrib'
ing the part taken by the members of the
force who responded to the alarm in throw.
ing ladders and turning on water, the chief
says the 6remen were forced by the heat and
smoke and the falling elevator machinery
to beat hasty retreat from the upper
rooms and stairways and temporarily aban-
don their efforts to save several Of the In
mates. Then it was that Louis Costigan, the
elevator boy Of the fats, was seen st win
dow on the seventh floor calling for help. The
boy had gone up to that and other floors to
notify the Lockwoods and other families Of
their danger. In trying to escape by the
stairway he was cut off from communica'
ton with the lower stories. When Louis
sought the window he rested on the sill, ap
parently hesitsting whether to Jump to the
street or take the chances of being burned
in the flames that we're rapidly nearing him.
Captain Meagher. OF the truck company
was at once ordered to bring the hfescal
ing ladders into Seryice and make an efori
to rescue the boy. Binns. Graham and
Barrett were the FIRST men Of the force tc
throw the ladders, and then began thu
heroic efforts to save the lad, who stood q
the window with smoke and fame behint
him. The people below on the street, see
ing the ife-savers climbing like flies up thr
front OF the building, called to Louis {,
hold last and be cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
Ms4 Nasarai GaA

PrrrssURo. Pa. March 60 sfi.e'
noon about hslfpast tso 6elochs ts.6e
erp!osiou Of msasfsctssed ga occsns4-iA
the BskeweIl lsw building o.. Gfast esssti
nine roosas In The building v~e bedlf
wrecked, bot no pEsoa vas isjursA Fhs
Ioss Win reach ssyaal thsussnA dDuAsA
he sas had bses escspiaG for tAspaA tso
dsy, snd The sxplosioa vss esnsDd HA
,cupg man husting IL Iesk viii ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
(arnve PoesIh hiiilIes. :.

Lospox, March 4-Aa explosion 90
CURED in . colliery at Ksrsin. Austria,
Silisia to day. AT the tine Of heexplosios
TAT men we're in the mines. II is unkpovn
whether sny oftbeu sege saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
TaIIIse walls.

BALTxosr. March 6.-The rear Val o.
the la.ee maxi house of Wshr, HobesDsan
4 Gotelieb, on Hanover street.. ID The.
evening. crashing On adjoining hose and
instantly killing John 6asE TsAn ia
.ttyibuted 10 frost In the mortar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

A ooxrLxsl cure fos that dss6sahag
drs;n that ialfsstss . ssaknso d tbs ms
ary oeensA kaml tcataDb I'D etbc en-
dcsces q = dise1ss1 oseens ns1ersce
~ g fbssd - O. - q D.. 0syeses
Ys1jow Docb fnd easssPadnk Deat 4
fIisbiesed - tis sdvsiissnssas g 9sass
doctor, fsb ttnsty Sih P,qt s.ss
streSx xtAes n parb r1sesse. -. - .. -.
t;os q he nsocus ssensss1s -
e.esfysyppso. q tbs d,sasdsn IT,
ssfs eur ics ufsvczs deblzsg set gsnsn
ks4lEb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07
Climbing In the Air.

Up the walls of the building-by means
Of their scaling ladders-the dauntless fsl
lows rapidly sscended Binns was the first
to climb from the extension ladder. As he
ascended from one story TO another he broke
the glass IN the window sashes on the third,
fourth and fifth floors, while bis comrades
were rapidly following him. When Binns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

for Office as are also the new secretaries but
il Is understood that few changes will be
made in the departments for some time to
come. Senator'S and Representatives who
have constituents to present have been IN
formed of this fact The cabinet was CON
firmed in executive session to-day, Riddle
berger having abandoned his faetiouS oPpO-
sition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-07

SALVATION OH is the greatest cure on
earth for pain. This invaluable lniment
routs and banishes all bodily pain instant
IL, and costs only twenty-five cents bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.

The President to-day appointed the following
named Presidential postmasters: Adolph Pien-
Ing at Manitowoc, Wis.,, vice Chas. Esslingler,
commission expired; Joseph vannohme, at
East st. Louis, Ill, vice j. B. Sikkngs, resigned;
y. A. Sullivan, at Spring Valley Minn. vice
b. F. Farmer. resigned; BENZ. Harrison, at Pa
Iatka, E, Fla. vice "; c. Snow: resigned; Mary NJ.
Force. at Selma. Ala, vice H. Cochran, resigned;
John c. Wise. at Mankato, Mimi, vice L. P.
Hunt, suspended: William F. Avera. at Cam
den, Ark, vice II. A. Miller suspended
The President yesterday appointed Willis G.
Clark to be collector of customs for the port of
Mobile, Ala. Also, the following postmasters:
Robert w. Speer at Denver, Col, vice Robert
Morris, suspended; Thomas NJ Goodnight at
franklin, KY. vice Joseph B. Harms, resigned;
Michael w. Ryan at Medford, Wis., vice S. Fl.
keeier, suspended; A. B. Waller Tuscarora New,
vice J. F; Parsons, resigned; Edwin s. Smith at
South Haven, Mich, vice Charles Delemere,
commission expired; Jno.O O. Donnell at Mitchell,
Ind, vice Geo. 2. Wood, commission expired;
John Pepper at Bascobel, Wis., vice VIM. e. De
lap resigned.
I. D. Kelher, of Albany, n Y, has been ap-
pointed disbursing clerk OF the Treasury for the
sixth auditors office at a salary of $1,000 per
year. Mr.. Keller came to Washington with
Senator Herman as his private secretary, and
held position in the Senate when the demo-
Gratis had control of that body. He was after
wards private secretary to Senator Fair and in
the last Congress was clerk to the Pacific rail-
road committee of the House
Mr.. X. L.. De AkerS has been appointed
clerk in the registers office of the Treasury to
act as stenographer to Gen. Rosecrans.
The resignation Of NJ. II. McCord register of
the land office at Wausaw, Wis, has been ac-
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
MIR. sPURGEON APPROVES.

He COmmenls the Course of the Pail
Mall Gazette" Spare Not Villains.
Even Though Wearing Stars and
GarterS."
LONDON, July S.-The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon pub
fishes letter in this afternoons Pail Mall Ga
zette approving of that journals exposures ofthe
secret vices of the arstocrats of London. The
letter is remarkable in many respects, and the
following are some Of its expressions: '' / feel
bowed down with shame ana Indignation.
= This is loathsome business, but even
sewers must be cIeansed. l pray that good may
come from this horrible exposure, which incl
dentaily must do harm, but whose great drift
must result in lasting benefit. I don't
think our churches have tailed, for they have
kept pure remnant alive in the land.
believe that many are unaware of these dung
hills reekng under their noStrils. l
thank all cO-operators your brave warfare.
= Spare not villains, even though wearing
stars and garters. We need a vigilance
committee, moral police. to suppress this in
fanny. Let the light in without stint"
THE PAPER ORDERED TO BE SUPPRESSED.
LONDON, July S.-The police have been
dered to suppress the street sale of those issues
OF the Pail Nal Gazette which contain the ar
ticles on the secret vices of London. All news
vendors found selling the issues in the streets
are being arrested. Six venders. who were
taken into custody this morning, were arraigned
this afternoon in the Mansion house police
court and remanded for a week, bail being al
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
DOCTORS DiSAGREEING.
The Coming international Medical
Convention.
THE DIFFICULTY WHICH HAS ARISEN IN RE-
FERENCE THERETO.

tEhENCE TdERETO.
The action of the American Medical associa-
tion at its recent session in New Orleans in re-
versing the action of the previous meeting and
appointing new committee to make arrange
ments for the meeting Of the International med
fcal congress in this city in 1887 opens up
bitter contest in the medical profession. AS
originally appointed, DR.. Billings, of the army,
and DR.. Brown, of the navy, we're members of
the committee, and considerable had been done
to prepare for the meeting. 1t had been decided
that the medical profession OF the United States
was to be represented as national body. in
Guiding all regularly organized medical socie-
ties, general Or special. The new committee,
consisting of one member from each state and
territory, met recently in Chicago. and the first
thing that they determined was that American
members Of the congress must be members of
the American Medical association. This ruled
out large number OF distinguished members of
the profession, and brought to issue a matter
that has been for some years a cause of trouble
In the fraternity. When the appointments of
the various committees and heads of sections
were announced another feature was developed
which has proved in the past almost as irritat-
Ing as the question of membership in the nation
al organization, and that was what was termed
the excessive representation OF the large centerS
and especially the last, as compared with that
OF the country towns and the west. The Chi
cago committee sought also to rectify this, and
In making up their committees q great many
prominent names were dropped out, and the
names of doctors from Arkansas Texas and
Itc WSSt WeIe suoStil uteu loI tnose Oi fnllauei-
phia, New York, Boston and other large cities.
AS one of the results, the members of the origi-
nal committee, with Drs. Billings and Brown.
resigned, and this action has been followed by
a great many who were appointed in charge of
sections. 1t is not known what action will be
taken by the doctors of this city who were ap-
pointed to various positions; but the entire
question has been taken up by the medical
journals and will be thoroughly discussed. The
places of those who have resigned will have to
be filled, and while it is thought that on an
occasion when hospitality is to be extended to
foreign guests it is unfortunate to have family
quarrel arise, yet these causes of differences in
the profession have existed for some years, and
19&r ASht might as well be held now and set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Ward B. Burnett, of New
York, widow of the late Gen. Burnett who has
been in the city for some days, will spend the
rest of the season with New York friends at
Saratoga.--Mr. III. Potbury, OF this city, sailed
from New York for Europe to-day on the
steamer Fulda.-The Ohio club gave Judge
Siallo. the new minister to Italy. farewell
dinner at Cincinnati last night.-B. r. Hack
man, at one time publisher Of the Americdn
Register, In this city, has become partner in
the New Orleans Daily States publishing COM
registered inst Louis on Sunday-Senator
MCPHERSON, or New Jersey, and DR.. Jorge Hol-
gum. envoy extraordinary from Colombia
to this government, and ]. A. Dumont,
inspector general OF steam vessels, were
Mrs. H. ]. Ramsdell and daughter have gone to
Tioga, Pa, Tor visit of several weeks--Mr.
and Mrs. Herndon Morsell are In the citv visit
Ing the parents OF Mr.. NJ. at their pleasant home
on n street.-Mrs. f. &. Ingersoll is passing
the hot season At Burlington.--Mrs Whitney,
tics, will spend the months Of July and August
at Raymond, Me-, on the shores of Lake Sebago.
The family Of Assistant Paymaster General
Carey are at Vineyard Haven for the summer.
Mr. A. X. Paris has gone to Rehobofh Beach
lor short Sacation.--Mrs. j. X. Stickney In at
Stockbrtdge, Mass, for the summer.--COmmo-
dore Manley and family are at Media, Pa
Mrs. A. b. Stoughton has gone to York Harbor,
Me-. for stay Of several Week.-Mrs.. N. Cora
Bland returned last night after four weeks
visit TO Worcester and Boston.--Ex-Senato
McDonald ana wife, Of Indiana, will visit WASH
ington for few days during the latter part of
this week and will be the Ruests al Ms. Nc
Donald's brother. Mr.. Frank B. Farnsworth,
NO. 1908 10TH street norEhwest---MrW William
W. MetcaH and son, w p. Metcalf are af the
Mountain House, Delaware Water Gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
A Railroad Injunction Dissolved.

New YORK, July S.-The Chicago g. Atlantic
railroad several weeks ago secured in the state
an injunction against the New York, Lake
Erie & Western railroad and the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad prohibiting the
latter roads from diverting the freight traffic
of the great Western Dispatch Freight line
from its road. The case was afterwards trans
fcrred 10 the L. :. circuit court, where 1t was
tried in due form. Judge Wallace to-day
parte injunction obtained by the plaintiff As
against the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
road, and ordering that the injunction against
the New York, Lake Erie Western road
should be lnodified.