davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
EDWARD +. MOVES DECLINES.
Bow Governor HOadly Made the Mistake
OF Recommending Him.

Bow Governor HOadly Made the Mistake
OF Recommending Him.
WASHINGTON, July 9-Mr. Edward Fol-
Eu,bee No, ss, VI Ok;s ~ rIUrIuS HAS saved
himself. Gov. Hosdly, and the Admins
rstior further unplessantness on his &C
count By telegraphing to the President his
decEua,ion of the appointment Of Director
of the Union Pacific Railroad. 1t is under
s,Ocd that this step was taken BY Noyes al
terconsultiDg Gov. Hosdly. The President
id not request the dechnation, but he is
vsr7 much relieved to have Noyes take him.
eliout of the way. The part Noyes played
II cheating Mr.. Tilden out Of the vote OF
Florida as not recalled to Mr.. Cleveland 5
zild when he made the appointment DE
id not 20 behind Governor Hoadlys rec
onuendation. How Mr.. Hoadly came to
make the mistake is not clear. An ln'i-
nate friend Of the Governor thus explains
Il
Gov. Hosdly was in town on other busl.
less. lie dined with the President and
scr. an evening at the White House. de
bad recommended for Government Railroad
Director Edgar NJ Johnson, his law partner.
The President said the Office was not =
political one, and be could not appoint all
Democrats There was some desuitory talk,
and Gov. Hosdly suggested the name OF
NOyes az that of q representative hepuoh'
can, if Mr. Cleveland desired to appoint q
member of that party. The President acted
upon the suggestion at once and made the
appointment. Of course, Gov. Hosdly acted
ineOnsiderately. The best evidence OF that
is the tact that Noyes so quickly declined
after Hosdly saw him. The despatch from
Mr. Moves TO the President was not made
public at the White House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
FREE SPEECH NOT ALLOWED.

Mexican Editors Arrested Schools
Charged With Being Nurseries for Trea-
son.
CRY OF Mexico, via GALVESTON, July y.
1t is announced this morning that the
Government will try the arrested editors for
high treason. Two of the editors have been
sent TO the Belem Penitentiary.
In Government circles it is said the Gov
erpment threatens to withdraw the aPpro-
nristions from all technical schools and de-
Sote the money to primary instructions on
the ground that the high schools are nurser-
les Of treason. 81
Importstions at Vera Cruz are diminish
inc on account of merchants having antici-
psted the new tariff, which went into force
Cen. Gonzales, now Governor at Guiana
;usto has asked for Federal troops, Inere
is much uneasiness in that city and meet
inos of students are being held there
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
WHEELING W. va. FRIDAY YAloRNING. JULY TO- 1886
CHARLESTON MERCHANTS FIGHT.
Their Prominence Makes q stir-1he Stat
Board Of Health Organize.
Special 10 ne RsotRa

Their Prominence Makes o stir-1he Stat
Board Of Health Organize.
Special 10 ne Reoiaa
CHARLESTON w. Va, July 9.-This morn
ing two gentlemen, named jenkins an1
GilchIist respectively, brothers.inlaw ant
partners in trade, quaIrelled over busl
nees transaction, and from words came q
blows. Gilchrist severely punished hi
brother-in-law. The parties are pfomineni
in social end business affairs, and the rum
pus created quite stir.
The State Board of Health organized last
night at the Capitol with the following
members present: President, c. 7. Rich-
ardson, Charleston; Secretary, 7. A. Har.
ris, Parkersburg; A. 81. Barbee, Point
Pleasant; P. Mcdonald, Union Monroe Co;
VIM. Tate, Bridgeport, Harrison Co.; 7:
Carr, Charleston. The Secretary reported
that q number Of counties had
not organized local boards and Instructions
were asked for as to how the emergency
fund should be used to prevent the intro
duction of cholera. The condition Of the
insane confined in the jails of the several
counties in the State was discussed. The
difference between the Board and the State
official regarding the disposition of $500
appropriated by the last Legislature for the
use ofthe Board was satisfactorily arranged.
The Board viii adjourn tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
The ORDER OF PATRlARcHs.
Reports Made and OBcsrs Elected for the
Ensuing Year.

Reports Made and ORcsrs Elected for the
Ensuing Year.
s.. Pau, MrSS., July 9.-The Supreme
Treasurer Of the Patrisrchsl Order OF Odd
Fellows, in session here, and the Secretary
submitted their annual reports to-day y'Wnien
we're referred to the committee for examins-
hon, to be reported at the next session OF
the Temple on Friday. The Temple tnen
proceeded to the election and appointment Of
committees for the ensuing year. Ihe result
vas as follows: Supreme Council, Peter aa
Veehten, Jr., Milwaukee; Supreme Yenesa-
BE Oracle, q. NJ Innis, Columbus, o.; Sa-
preme Oracle, Martin Kruger, Michigan
CITY Ind; Supreme Vice Oracle, ). o.
Mailer, St. Paul; Supreme Commander, Co.
s. S. Eddy, Rochester, n. Y; supreme
Marshal, Geo. C. o. Akley, Chicago; Sa-
PFeme Secretary, Newell Daniels, Miiwn"' IVA.
kee; Supreme Treasurer, Franklin ElLls'
Troy Ohio; Supreme Standard bearer
Louis Van Nardin, Toledo, o.; s9Preme
Trustees, A. Long, St. Paul; A. b. ADAMS
Battle Greek, Mich; Samuel FlAgler' o1u'
ma Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
TERsE TELEeRAMs.
The Montgomery, Ala, Grays were en-
tertained at Washington yesterday by tn
Washington Light Infantry.

The Montgomery, Ala, Grays were en-.
tertained at Washington yesterday by the
Washington Light Infantry.
At Omaha, Neb.. two boys were drowned
while bathing Wednesday evening. The
father of one Of the boys went into convul
sions when he heard the news and is not
expected to live.
At Anna, ILL.,, on Tuesday, a mad bull
dog bit several children and 20 or 30 head
of thoroughbred cattle. Most Of the cattle
have died Of hydrophobia.
]. W. King, one of the wealthy citizens
Of Xenia, Ohio, suddenly died of heart dis
ease Wednesday evening.
A large mill belonging to ship yard
was burned at Jefersonville, Ind, yestsr-
day morning. Loss $4,000.
o. The Winnipeg troops are to be given a
reception nj on their return to Winnipeg
Manitoba.
A man riding on q Chicago street car
upon calling out, "Ah, there! to q friend
on the street. was beaten and arrested BY
the police. When his friends found him he
had become insane from his treatment.
The Baltimore singing societies which
participated iu.the Brooklyn Saengerfest
were to be given royal reception upon
their return home yesterday evening.
The health of Mira Bayard is improving,
The Secretary of War has ordered Lieut.,
Gen. Sheridan to concentrate his troops
preparatory to quelfng the Indian disturb,
snces.
Near Hannibal, Mo-, on Tuesday, DR..
Wm. Kimball rode out into field where
his neighbor. Richard Benning, was at work
and shot him dead.
Earnest Remmert, German widower Of
Baltimore, aged 81 years committed sui
eide yesterday by hanging himself 10 one Of
the stairways in the house.
In the United States Court at Portland,
Maine yesterday morning, Marcus P. Nor
ton, trustee, brought suit in equity to re-
cover possession OF the European and
North American Railroad under mortgage
bond, and to recover damages for use Of the
road.
The forthcoming number Of the Indiana
Farmer estimates the wheat crop in Indiana
at 81 per cent Of an average; in Illinois 40
per cent, and in Ohio al SO per cent. The
prospects for corn, oats and hay in the three
States are reported as excellent.
The United States Court yesterday con-
frmed the recent sale of the Cincinnati
Northern Railroad to A. s. Winslow, who
acts for the first bondholders.
Judge Huert, of the Court Of Appeals, Of
Dallas, Tex, has ruled that the law known
as the Bucket Shop Act" passed by the
last Legislature, is unconstitutional. The
law was intended to prohibit the proprietors
of bucket shops from carrying on their
business in Texas.
Captain Couch and q member OF his
Oklahoma colony named Bush got into q
row, wheleupon Couch struck Bush per.
hapsa fatal blow.
Reports from Minnesota and Dakota state
that the rains and cool winds are causing
some spprehensions that the wheat crop
will be much injured.
Owing to the action Of the Canadian and
American governments in regard to duty
on -four, the Halifax dealers pledge them
selves to purchase neither flour, oatmeal
nor cornmeal from any agent, miller or mill
owner who shall personally offer such
goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
CROP ESTIMATES
OF the Ohio Board of Agriculture from
All Over the Country.

OF the Ohio Board of Agriculture from
All Over the Country.
CoLUMBUs, o., July 9.-The July crop
report of the Ohio Board Of Agriculture,
based on go townships report, gives the
following estimates:
Wheat-Condition compared with full
crop, 46 per cent, probable total Is, ,S34, 900
bushels, against an average crop of Al ,OOO,-
600 bushels, and the June estimate OF 20
100000, falling off of 10 per cent. since
June lst.
From kilograms and letters from official
and trustworthy private sources Secretary
Chamberlin makes the following esti-
mates: Wheat crop in other
States, New York, 100000; North
Carolina, 2,5OO,OO0; Pennsylvania, II ,OOO,-
0OO; West Virginia, 100000; Georgia
J, ,OOO, 900; Tennessee, $500, 900; Maryland,
4 500 900; Ohio, 1884 900; Michigan, 25,-
GOO 600: Iowa, 80, 600 900; Va, 2,400, 900;
Indiana, 100000; Illinois, $500, 900;
Wisconsin, 100000; Missouri, $50, 900;
Kansas, Ii, 500, 600; Nebraska, $4,000 'OOOi
CaHfornis, "a, ,COOOOO; Minnesota, $4,000
900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
IL ASE BALL.
Yesterdays Game Between tho Lilies OF
the Valley and Dandy Lions.

Yesterdays Game Between tho Lilies OF
the Valley and Dandy Lions.
About 4 l59 LADIES' svaaGRsd and g sFRtla@sahegsas
Of base ball between the "Lillies Of the Val
ley" and the Dandy. Lions" They were
ioined at the grounds OF
The Elms by number OF
ladies from Leatherwood and other points
out the road, making a pleasant party. A
tent had been erected for the benefit OF
the ladies, which was quite relief from
the hot rays of the sun. But the seats
were awful hard.
At 2:3O the game was called, and the
calling was Kept up till the end-calliny on
the umpire to pronounce Judgment or calling
to some one on the bases 10 sneak up on
en-" The game was quite interesting un.
iii the third inning, when one Of the Dandy.
Lions Knocked the ball entirely ont OF
sight-at least it was not found
again. Such expressions as "Isn't he Just
eiegantY "Oh. think he is just dandy"
Didn't he sneak that base nicer etc, etc.,
were heard at intervals coming from the
ladies stand, and some Of the boys who were
not lucky(P) enough to be players, a'most
turned the new snhue VI green WIN oA'J'
Lemonade sold only moderately well and
the BOYS realized something on score cards,
which they will devote to fixing up the
grounds. TIE game passed of all right
with the exception Of the unavoidable little
suuabbles about the decisions cf the referee,
which, however, we're not many. at i've
o'clock the sixth inning had been fin
ished and the score stood l3 to
7 in favor Of the Lions, when
the heavy storm was seen approaching and
all made a break for the motor, which
fortunately srriv, d just as the FRS I ncups-
full of the subsequent tubsful began to fall
II is said that the defeat of the Lilies was
due TO the fact Of the absence Of Mr. Rich
ardson, the catcher. Mr.. VIM. English was
umpire. 1t is expected that another game
will soon take place between the clubs.
YESTERDAYS games of base ball resulted
as follows: At Buffalo, Bufalos 2 Bostons
6; at Pittsburg, Pittsburgs II, Metropolitans
o; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 4, Athletics
2; at Louisville, Louisvilles 4, Baltimores
8; at st. Louis, St. Louis s, Brooklyn 2; at
Chicago, Chicago 8, Providence s. at St
Louis ST. Louis 6, New York 4; at Detroit,
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Convention ut Ksyssr Success In Every
Respect.


Convention ut Keyssr Success In Every
Respect.
Special 10 tie Reciar.
KETsER, W. Va, July 9.-The Educa'
tonal Association convened again this
morning with an increased attendance and
interest. The Committee on Officers 70
ported Superintendent Morgan for Presi-
dent Superintendent Butcher. First Vice
President; Prof Shields Second; Prof
LaidleH Third, and Miss Eva
Miller. Fourth. Professors Crago and
Fleming, Secretaries, and Prot. Miller.
Treasurer. Miss Verona Maple read . pa
per on literary training in our public schools
which excited great interest. This afternoon
the Committee reported complimentary re-
solutions concerning the good treatment re-
ceived, recommended the Normal schools
and University and the public schools,
proposed State board Of ex.
aminers and reading circles, demanded
temperance tonight in the schools, and
prepared words of coincidence to friends Of
deceased members Tonight DR.. NJ. A.
Newell, Of Baltimore, delivered Q most ex.
cellent address on The New Education. He
had en- immense audience. Everything has
turned out 6rst class in every respect. The
Association decided 10 meet at Mountain
Lake Park next year. On every side com.
plimentary remarks are heard concerning
the meeting and the exertions Of the LEGAL
committee and their success in entertaining
the Association. Col Carskadon, Mr..
Markwood and Prof Shields composed the
committee,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
HEcKMERs CASE.
some Phases OF the Absconder's Case
Create Talk.
Special 10 IA Ra1ist>r

CreAto talk.
Special 10 Eas ReQiSS.
GRAFTON, July 9.-The arrest Of John
L. Heckmer and his being admitted to bail
In the small sum of $4,000 dollars created
considerable excitement and talk here.
Aeekmer is indicted In this county for
sOsconding with over twenty thousand dol
lars OF money belonging to the Catholic
hnights OF America, and for forging the
names OF his securities, Notwithstanding
tne expressed determination by this society
81 their meeting in New York last Nav.
70 prosecute him to the full extent of the
law. Some Of the leading members of that
society here seem disposed to shield him
rom n the consequences of his crime. The
Prosecuting Attorney Of this county was a
bosom friend Of Heckner two years ago,
ana ne and Heckner run the campaign for
Johp W. Mason, candidate for Congress, in
1857, trom this district, both of them rene
gade Democrats. The Prosecuting Attor-
ney followed the lead of Mason into An
once, while Heckmer, their bosom friend,
followed the same lead, if Justice be done,
to the penitentiary.
The c. K. Of A. may let up on Heckmer,
but the citizens Of this county will not. His
crime Is the greatest of the kind ever per
petrated in this county, and if the G. K. of
A don't prosecute him the people of Taylor
county will Heckmer was mayor of@this
city IN 1882, and there was never q more
Elndiotye man hsld that position than he.
II tais case was IN New York and the World
would take such an interest in it as it has
been taking in cases of crime lately. Heck
mer would have to go to the penitentiary,
but as it is, he having stole large amount,
over $4,000, and the C. K. Of A. from
whom he stole it are disposed to let up on
him. The prosecution will be Q farce un-
less some one else than the prosecuting at.
torney of Taylor county is employed to
prosecute the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
a BRANCH OFFICE OF sHEoL
A Lively State of Affairs In an Alabams
County.

A Lively State of Affairs In an Alabama
County.
BROKEN ARROW, ALA, July 9,-A deplo'
rable state of lawlessness exists in St. Clair
county, which is known as "dry" county,
and has large mining population. Itwas
hoped that the prohibition Of the hquor
traffic would work restoration, but in this
hope the people have been disappointed.
Among the casualties occurring within a
short time past are the following: Three
weeks ago Richard Lewis quarreled with
the cook of the Broken Arrow Hotel. The
cook was subsequently found dead, having
been shot. She was buried quietly, aim ost
stealthily, and no effort was made to dis
cover the cause of death or to punish the
guilty parties. A week later, at Rsyland,
near here, two farmers were riding quietly
along the road, when they suddenly found
themselves among q shower of shot, and it
was only by marvellous chance that they
escaped assassination. Last week, at Lock
-Four, q party of men were gambling, when
one of the men named Anderson shot and
killed a companion who refused to pay
when he lost Saturday night, at Broken
Arrow Hotel, a man named Lewis was
driven out with pistol bullets whizzing
after him. At Lock Four on the gov
ernment works the blind Tigers are
openly run, and from this results much Of
the lawlessness. Gambling is in full blast
in many places. In all these violations no
steps have been taken by the authorities for
the protection of life or property. Strange
to say, though this is temperance county
the disorders grow out of whisky entirely.
Prominent liquor dealers in Rome, Ga,
have established what is called 'jug line"
In this way large quantities OF whisky are
conveyed into the county, marked "mer-
chandise," and taken to obscure places,
where the men get drunk aud murder often
follows. Efforts are being made to get the
State authorities to act in the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.
yssterday's Strain Upon HIS system 'or'
Exhausting, but not Serious.

y.sterday's Strain Upon HIS System very
Exhaustlng, but not Serious
MoUSr McGREGoR, N. Y, July S.-Gen'
Grant last night slept the sleep OF extreme
fatigue, and the four hours between ~, II
o'clock p. m. and a. m. were passed with,
an, an instant of wakefulness. He would
have .IeU, on then had not Dr.: Douglas
aS,I aSsbsDed him to give him food. His thrSs, ,1
Sss tSsn cleansed and the General then fs,l
into into sleep that continued until O'CLOCK
this morning. III f.,;,rsd
and too great demand was maze on ~
covers yesterday afternoon anu. anu no n sf.
sas. saaS ~, ~ far as / can Judge this morning.
,fsss oI,SonSb - be has been sleeping the greater
an. sl,aousI J, ,Sa ~ lime me from s o'clock to ,. /
psl. ipS;nt he has sustained yesterdays STRAIN
sxcseSipely well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
JUDGE FORAKER ASSAULTED
In O United States Court In Cincinnati-Al
Exciting Scene.

In United States Court In Cincinnati-An
Exciting Scene.
CTScISSArI, July 9.-An extraordinary
scene occurred in the United States District
Court to- day during the confirmation of the
sale of the Cincinnati Northern road. A.
A. Ferris, who asked leave to file an inter
vening petition for q small claim was re-
sisted by Judge Foraker, who said the same
had been refused previously by Judge Bsx.
ter. Ferris grew indignant and charged
EoraLa- s-:sL - 1-- L:-D--S-
eat. Foraker replied that the charge was
false, whereupon Ferris struck at Foraker.
The latter warded the blows, and other at
torneys interfered. IJudge Sage immedi-
stely reprimsnded Ferris and fined him $50
for contempt of court.
Another dispatch says that after the as,
sault Judge Sage reprimsnded Ferris and
imposed fine OF $50, which it is said Fora,
ker paid. The parties afterwards met and
adjusted the difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
pIslRMING THE INDIANS.
,,r,rdsr to This Effect Believed to
Have Been Issued al
,sr WAR DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY,
Dsfsf That the Redskins win Resist Tin
Death and That the Present Force
is Not Strong Enough.
s,,ERaL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, July An important
dor wss issued at the War Department
.,5sr and sent to General Miles, who is to
sks command of the troops now in the
I,dsn Territory to suppress the trouble
nh the Cheyennes. Army officers are re-
son, as TO the contents of the message.
p.rOns not in authority, however, say that
AZ order contained instructions the CON-
handing officer, directing him to disarm
Ss Indians. 1t was sent by Lieutenant
General Shendan. The Cheyenne
r,Sjsns are armed with the
~, make of rites and have considerable
0psptities Of ammunition, For some ims
,bsy have anticipated an attempt By the
rny to tsse their arms. and have in some
instances hidden them. II the troops under
axe to dlsarm them it is thought BY officers
here that tAs Cheyennes will resist until
owrpowered. There are between ZOO and
l50O lighting Indians among them. It
,Ss said here today that Gen. Augur IA
vo-ed Gisarming these Indians, bat con-
Slerej he present force insufficient for the
purpose.
Appointments.
The President to-day appointed Ramon
Guj,erss Assistant Surgeon in the NAVY,
spi commissioned the following named
Dostmss,ers: Bartholomew Fristram, a.
Marion. o., and Edward Miller, at Putnam
Com. Mr.. Morgan, of South Carolina, who
vas appointed Secretary to the Legation in
Nszito today, has been resident of that
cOuuuy for some time and speaks the Ian
g1sge rEently.
Postmaster, General Villas to-day appoint.
a Joel 5. Ceffner postmaster at Krumsyille,
Ps. 81 Charles ]. Miller at Calcium, Pa
The President has selected VIM. K.
Meade for appointment as .. 8. Marshal
nr the Territory of Arizona, vice z. /.
TibslL
Ibe President day appointed the fol-
lCsirg rsmed postmasters c. S. Stoy, at
Butler, Ind vice Miss Ida Carpenter, sus-
vsaded Eli W. Brown, Columbia City,
Ind, vice J. W. Bakell, suspended.
Mrs. Merriek Dead.
Yrs. Merrick, wife of the late R. 7. Mer-
hck died this afternoon.
VIM. kidder Meade,
ThO to dsy was appointed United States
MARSHALL for Arizona, has been q resident of
Arizona for eleven years. He served in
10Th branches of the Arizona Legislature,
Ehsre he made good record. AT the lsct
NstiOnal Democratic Convention he did
ssrres, work in bringing the territories to
he support Of Mr.. Cleveland. His appoint
nsnt says an old Arizonisn, viii give en-
TIRE satisfaction to the Democracy of Ari-
zors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
A STRANGE COMET.

prize for its Discovery Captured oy
Prof. Barnard.
RocursrrR, n. Y. July s.-Dt' Lewis
s.ifl, OF the Warner Observatory, ssGs;,sa
ss = telegram last night announcing suspicious rs
- psw comet By Prof. E. E. Barnard, OF
o. o. Vanderbilt I Observatory. This morning
the the ."su;o;ous were confirmed in a SECOND
telegrHa g;nsa the stranger last night, and io0na
Ss s5seass e0sss . n. ..IssS. sSs 9Ss1a 9sssSaoa
nU aoutS degrees 81 minutes 10 s,ss ssG0Uo u osoh
is in the Geld with naked sys ID al 70 End the
outus; ,d1srsS Us s With very minute points ss q
come, ,so Sossls partially resolved cluster. Prot,
Bar s receive Warner prize o. siSG this
aPa TSi. sa comet is the first one d''00''''1 ''''
vaar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
murder ana suie,a. at wa.h,sstoa-

WASHINGTON, d. c., To-day Chas. Knott,
sboemaker, entered the house OF George
Morris and asked HRS. Morris to return
photograph which he had given the family:
Mrs. Morris turned to get the picture, and
as she did SO Knott drew revolver and
shot her twice. the first bali taking effect in
her head and the second passing through
her LETT lang. Knott then blew out his
brains, dying instantly. Mrs. Morris IS not
expected to live through the night. Knott
ia believed insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-10
s.. IouI. Iron works Leased.

ST. Loyrs, July 9.-In the United states
Circuit Court this morning sn order was
made by Judge Treat authorizing me I ~
SsiVer Of the property of the Ore ana S.se, y'on
COMPANY. better known as the Vulcan iron
TOrEs situated in South ST. Louis, 70 lease
n ne same to q syndicate Of Ohio gentlsn%eu, ""n
ihe order provides that the lease snsoi y aoo sS1
los six years at an annual rental OF soV'UySv,
the lessees to have the night to use 'hS
Stessemer steel process. The lessee1 are "a a.
y. Wilcox, of Cleveland, II. .. 6onne.''
Henry Wick. F 81. Wells, l.. Z. Cocnlsn'
Richard Brown, all of Youngstown UNIV
and Il Wiper, ofTerre Hsute. Ind