davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-30
THAT ST louis MYSTERY.
Tie National Government Taking 1ctire
Inferesf Therein.

The National Government Taking 1ctiUe
Interest Therein.
Washington dispatch says the national
government has begun 10 take an active In
terest in the st. Louis Southern hotel TRACE
dy. The Department of state has been busily
engaged on such International preliminaries
as will be necessary 20 secure the capture OF
Waiter Lennon Maxwell, and bring him to
Justice for the cruel murder of Charles Arthur
Preller. Secretary Bayard prepared a formal
application upon the British government,
which was presented to Minister West, for
England to join In the pursuit of Maxwell to
the fullest extent of the consular and police
system. The American consuls at Honolulu,
Auckland, and all other points along the line
of MaxwelPs fight have been notified by the
department of state to use every available
means for the capture of Maxwell, and are
further instructed to communicate promptly
with the authorities at all accessible poiLts
The secretary OF state has suggested that The
officers of st. Louis prepare Immediately
formal application for the extradition of
Maxwell, both from the British government
and the Hawaiian Islands, and that these pa
pers be sent to Washington for prompt
use. The police have received photo
graph Of Marvel well as ne Appeared
his autograph. comparison between the
accompanying signature and the scrawl on
the Southern hotel register discloses very
is neat, ladylike autograph, while the hotel
entry is hurried tumble of letters, without
the shade or character to identify them. Max
well never wore the spectacles around the
hotel, although in his subsequent flight he
was noticed TO wear them constantly. The
steamship City of Sydney was due to arrive
at Honolulu on the I'D, and it is barely posi-
bic that the Alameda, which is the fastest
steamer on the Pacific ocean. overhaued the
Australian boat and arrived in harbOr in adj
vance, when the arrest of Maxwell could be
effected without trouble. AS to the pursuit
and capture of Maxwell, the general impress
sion is that it was he who. under the alias of
DAuguler. took passage for Auckland on the
City of Sydney. If it was Maxwell it is be-
lieved that his capture is certain. The ques-
ton of getting funds to bring him back still
agitates the police department, but the board
or supreme officer seems determined to leave
nothing undone toward getting what money
may be necessary. Mr.. Blair, acting presi-
dent of the police board, has written to Gov.
Marmaduke to know if any part of the &c.,
600 appropriated by the last general assembly
for pursuit of criminals can be used for the
purpose of bringing Maxwell back.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-30
FORT PITT ABANDONED.
An Old Indian reports that Battle Hc
Occurred.

An Old Indian reports that Battle Hos
Occurred.
Winnipeg dispatch: Battleford scouts
from Fort Pitt report finding 1t abandoned
and wrecked An Indian told them fight
had occurred and that two police were killed /;
that the police and others In the fort had
taken to boats in the hope Of reaching Battle
ford. They have been out Eve days and should
have been here long ago. It looks as If the
whole party had been captured or killed from
the river banks. Besides the police, under In
spector Dicken, there were Factor Mclean, OF
the Hudson Bay company, and family of eight,
and James Simpson, Stanley Simpson w. b.
Cameron and Dupresne, employees; Rev. c..
Quinn and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Mann and three
children, Alfred Quinn and several others.
The story Of the escape is extremely improba-
BILE, as 1t is not likely that such large party
would be allowed to escape. The Indians
threatened to take Battleford very soon Col.
Morris will put trench around the barracks
for greater protection against the threatened
attack by the Indians. The following dispatch
was received last night by Commissioner
Wregley: "a messenger sent from here on
Friday last for Fl. Pitt has returned and re-
ports Fl. Pitt taken by the Indians Two po-
licemen were killed but Mclean and others
escaped to the river and started by boat for
Battleford. This was five days ago and they
have not arrived. Serious fears of their safety
are entertained"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-30
A Matter of Money.

"My daughter will receive five
thousand dollars on the day she mar
ries YOU" said an Austin father to a
sutton for his daughters hand. ''she
will receive five hundred dollars and
the rest from time to time as my cir
cumstances Justify it."
CHATS all right, my dear SIR" re-
Piled the mercenary youth, "but
hadn't we better wait with the marry
ing until we get everything togeth.
er."-Ter0s Sittings.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-30

AT the gambling establishment of
Monte earle the police have strict orders
to search the grounds every night for
the bodies of suicides, and to remove
them as quickly as possible, that visitors
may not be shocked by discovering the
remains.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-30
The date of the earliest eclinse Of tbe

The date of the earliest eclipse of the
sun recorded in the annals of the Chi
nese, when con the first day Of the last
month OF autumn the sun and moon did
not meet tremendously in Fang" or in
that part of the heavens defined by two
stars in the constellation of the Scorpion,
has been determined by Prof. Won OPP
poiser, of Vienna, to have been the
morning OF Oct. o. %, ll37 B. @.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-30
RESCUED BY SOLDIERS.

The Endangered People in the Indian Cou,a-
try Rescued.
Winnipeg dispatch Of the24tS: All Winnie
peg gave a sigh of relief to-day when it was
announced that portion of Colonel Otter
force was camped across the river from Battle
ford and that the siege of that place had been
raised. Otter's main force is only a short dis
lance behind the advance guard. The long
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
A Treaty Of Peace.

Several hundred Washoe and Piute
Indians are holding peace conven
ton, says the Reno Journal Captain
Dave (Numara) is here with his Pinte
relations, and Captain Joe, of the
Washoes. and his tribe, to the number
of 200, are on the ground. Their camp
is one mile east of Reno. They held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The tribes have made treaty OF
peace, allowing the Washoes all rights
and privileges given to the shoshones,
which has hitherto been denied them.
The Washoes can now go To Pyramid
Lake, Walker Lake or The Truckee
River TO fish, or 10 Humbold Lake to
hunt ducks. AS Interpreter George
Queen expressed il, all "brothers now
Queen says Gibson is the best agent
ever at Pyramid. The Indians have
fifteen acres apiece and are doing some
good farming.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
A NEW PROpRIEiOa.

F. w. Fairbanks, who for some
years has been edition of the Lyon
County Times, publishing it in partner
ship with the proprietor of thus paper,
has purchased the plant and business,
and will hereafter conduct it entirely
his own name and interest. Mr.
Fairbanks is industrious, capable and
popular and will start his new venture
with the good wishes of every news.
paper in the Stale. He possesses the
rare qual'tles of sturdy opinions with
out bigotry, and vigorous expression
without otfensiveness, and the writer
OF this, having had several years oil the
most satisfactory business connection
with him, feels perfectly safe 10 pre-
dieting foi him reasonable store of
wealth and u bright reputation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
Rich Or. ..

The Siiuer State says William Mer-
rill, who has been prospecting about
50 miles due west from Winnemucca,
brought in sack Of varions kinds of
ores last week. He has rich chloride
and suphnrel silver ores, specimens of
almost pure galena. and samples of
nickel and cobalt ores. He says there
are nine veins carrying galena, three
nickel leads, and fourteen carrying
silver. which crop out in the district,
with doubtless many more that do no.
show themselves on The surface. II Is
good place for prospectors and an
inviting field for anyone who desires
10 build reduction works.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
HE MOVE THEM.

II the Apaches cannot be kept on
, their reservation, cultivaiing the soil
and pursuing the arts of peace. says
the San Francisco Gail, they should be
removed, as demanded by the people
of Arizona, to the Indian Territory or
acme other place where they will be
power.ess to do evil It Is doubtful
whether these people can be civilized
up to u standard that will make them
forget and forsake their savage life.
While crafty and trcacherous 10 the
last degree. they have little of that
manly pride which belongs to The
tribes of the Northwest, who are
adopting the white mans civilization
and lntelligently conforming to the
white mans customs; who are forsak-
ing the tribal relation, opening up
farms, raising live stock, building
towns, establishing schools, churches,
i and even newspapers. They wish To
become an integral part of The Union,
with all the rights and privileges
which that relation bears. The
Apache has 20 ambition to adopt an
industrial course of lie. nor TO keep
step with the progress of the times.
He is instincliyely and irrefarmably
4. l. 4. "A
be in accordance with bis untamable
nature 1t would be wise to take the
Apaehes away from Arizona, for il
they continue their depredalions IN
that Territory the day is not for dis
tant when the people will extermlnale
them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24


we nave country Vas, IN extent
and embracing all the varieties OF a
most salubrious cline. Held not. by
charters wrested from unwilling kings
but the bountiful gift of the author of
nature. The exuberance of our pop
nlation is daily divesling the wilder.
ness of its rude attire, and splendid
cities rise TO cheer the dreary desc IT..
We havea government deserv,dly Gel.
e,gaed % giving the sanctions of law
to TIE pre- pistol reason, presenting in
steau OF the rank luxuriance Of natural
RIGHTEOUSNESS the corrected sweets of
civil liherty.-Ec.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24

burn. cashier of the San Francisco
Post, was arrested for embezzement OF
$4,000, and his mother-in-law stepped
up at the proper moment and settled
the little difficulty by pisnking down
the coin. There Is motherin-'aw
any man could feel proud to possess.
A mother.inlaw who pays the debts,
or ort.comings of IA son.in-aw, Is an
ornamen. that is worth having in the
house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24

The fruit dealers in Arkansas, by
resolution adopted at Beebe have desig.
mated The 2Slh day of May every year
rs strawberry Day" The strawberry
raisers on that day give to the inmates
of the Insane Asylum, the School for
the Blind, the Deaf aud Mute Institute
and the State Penitentiary a sufficient
quantity of berries to supply the
demands OF all. The children are TO
pick the berries that the owners give
them, The merchants pay for the
crates aud The railroads do the hauling
tree.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
1Ils Mo,as.-i n-Law.

The poor, unfortunate mother-in.
law is the enc selected from the many
10 ridicule and poke fun at. She is
always portrayed as a me6dlesome old
woman, always making mischief in
the families Of married children, caus.
log separations, etc. As refutation TO
all these false charges hurled at the
much. abused mother.in-law, whose aid
and tender nursing 10 always anxiously
looked for in time OF sickness and
trpnbls We will state that B. F. Black
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24

III james G. Blaine lives until 1888
he will be the next Republican candi
date for President, and all talk about
Other candidates is nonsensical.-N
y. World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24

RoscoG CoNKLINa, George C.. Cor
ham and Frank Hatton are said to be
contemplating the publication of a
newspaper in Philadelphia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
Cute Celestia1s.

The Chinese, says the Carson APPEAL,
have peculiar way of forcing people
to purchase vegetables of them. II
you buy of Ghinaman and have a
Chinese cook in the house they will be
well handled in the kitchen and come
on the table in fine shape, The mo.
ment an Italian or American vegetable
man comes around. the Chinese cook
spots the game. and cooks the vegetable
in such way that they are not iii to
eat, alleging that they are too old and
poor to produce good results. The
only way out of it is to discharge the
cook, or go back to the Chinese vege-
table vender.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24

uI1Nmoie money than at anything else y
VINtakins an agency for the b st selliL
fail, Terms. Rec. HUM Doen Co., PerS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
NOTICE OF HEARING.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Third Judicial District of the Safe of
Nevada. in aud for the County of Esmeralda.
In the matter of the estate
OF Ellis Drake. Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an
order made by said above entitled Court on
the 18th dry OF June, 1885. the hearing of the
application to sell all the property belonging
TO said estate. at probate or public sale, has
been hxed
For Saturday. July ls. 1885.
Al ten O'Clock A. NJ. of said day at the Coart-
room OF said Court at Hawthorne in said
County. at which time aud place all persons
interested in said estate may appear and
show cause, If any they have, why said appli.
cation should not be granted.
!. n. FARWELL,
Clerk.
Dated Hawthorne, Nevada, jane IS, 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24

Lake View Lodge No. II A. o. u
w, meets on the first and third Mon
days OF each month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
NOTICE.

THIS rs TO CERTIFY THAT WE
l. have bought of A. Cas.ill 4 Bro.
twenty-four head of mules and horses, with
aporapoes. hooks, etc. That said property lie
now under charge and control of Jesus Sala-
Ear. our duly appointed agent; that A. Gas.
tillo and j. Costello are employed by us. and
that we W II not become responsible for any
bills contracted unless by our special order
KNAPP a. LAWS.
Hawthorne June 10, 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONS y
EsMERALpA COUNTY, NEVADA.


AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Board of Commissioners OF Es-
meralda County .vada. the following bills
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24

j, l.. SToNER, W. NJ.
r. II. RICE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-24
REPA IRING DONE PROMPTLY

EIRST-CLASS sock AND EVERY
II thing done in the best and most work
manlike manner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-06
PRODgOE.
wheeling.

Butter-Prime to choice creamery 30a33c;
choice dairy 25@27c; common to fair do 800
Ice; good to prime country roll lS@22c;
common mixed stock 6@6c.
Beeswax-Quoted ct 30s32e y h.
Beans-Hand picked mediums 500
l so.
Buckwheat Flour-At 2fa3c p n.
Dried Fruit-New evaporsted pared peaches
25@2Sc; impaired do l5al6c; rsspberries Is
assoc; blackberries l0c. New sundried, ap-
pies, quartered, 3@4c; sliced SOLO; peaches,
new halves, 6fG4Tfc; do quarters, 5A962c;
do pared l5(9lsc; do blsckbeETies SC; do
raspberries 22@25c; pitted cherries l9@20c.
New evaporated apples l0@l2c. Market
on Dried Fruit nominal; demand good.
Cheese-Sales in q jobbing;, way Of prime
mild Ohio factory at ssl22c; New York
l4sa15c; Sweitzer lsal5c; Limberger la
l5c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock in fair demand
at 26a27cR doz-
Feathers-Choice. 6O@62c in original
packages, 495c more in small lets.
Honey---Choice white clover, lS@20c;
choice buckwheat. l6@lsc.
/ Nuts-Shelbarks, T5@S6e; blsckwalnuts,
! 5Os6Oc; chestnuts 50 OO@4 90.
0nions-60@T0c p bushel.
Peas-Green, 81 6O@l 60 p bu-; split: 3
| oslo p n.
/ Potatoes--Nsw in barrels, 81 50@l rs.
Poultry--Liye chickens, spring, 50 O0@
! 2 $50; old, 81 1903 90 p doz; drssAed tur-
keys, 10@l2c; do chickens St9l0c; do
| ducks, l2G13c. Good demand.
Rags-Stesdy at Hole for white mix
ed cotton; l@Iic foe al wool and liSl j.
for mixed.
seeds-Sales Of timothy seed ct 81 SOC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-06

even as he did 80 low exclamation from
him proved her haste in vain; second
more and he was standing beside the char
ger exchanging the hearliest OF greetings.
Earth and sea roeked before the girl
eyes in the moment that followed, but by the
time Willett led the newcomer forward she
had herself under control outwardly at least
"MolEe, you have often heard the name
Of Ned Allerton; I'm glad TO show you t n
possessor of il. You never met my Wiie,
Allerton9 She was somebody else when
last saw you; but" after a moment IN
which Mr.. Allerton had expressed his pleas
ure at meeting the wife Of bis old friend,
"but think you knew Miss Alying..
The stranger bowed before the glrl, who
had made no rign OF recognition.
had that honor, but Miss Alyng has so
many friends it would be strange It
she never forgot the least fortunate Oh
them"
Grace smiled coolly.
"Oh, no. Mr.. Allerton, have not forgot
ten YOU, but it sometimes takes moment
10 place ones acquaintance. How do you
happen to be in this place? l thought l
heard somewhere that you were to spend
the winter OF the Nile.
II did that last year
She held her hands up in pretended nor
ror. what an age I've grown to tha'
time flies so fast|
ITO be Continued
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-06
Miss Nellie Kent,

Wellington, Lorain county, o., writes: "Dr.
S. B. Hartman 4 Co., Columbus, D., ten
tlemen; have been great sufferer from
chronic catarrh, bronchitis and neuralgia
the face. / have been taking your Peruns
for one month. The neuralgia and casarrh
is almost well, and the cough is much bet
ter. like your Peruna very much.
C. E. Dupler, aged thirty-four years, OF
Equality, illinois, had been affected with
a chronic cartarrh which he first discovered
six years ago. In succession he lost his
smell, taste and hearing. The disease was
so malignant that it not only attacked the
softer parts, but destroyed the bony partl-
ton of the nose and seriously affected the
external parts. He could only hear watch
ticking by holding it close to his ear. de
suffered intense pain in the nose, from which
Green, dry clots of offensive odor fell. In
this condition he presented himself to DIR.
Hartman several months ago. He can now
hear watch eight inches from his right and
six inches from his left ear. His taste aud
smell are again returning, and the external
part of the nose is quite well. Few more
grateful patients ever left physician
Office than Mr.. Dupler He said. why in
the world vas Peruna not prescribed for me
long sgop
Cramps OF the stomach.
We have the privilege of reporting the
following case. Those similarly affected
can get the name and address of DR.. Hart
man. The lady does not want her name
in the papers. For year or years (the
writer does not remember the length OF
limel this lady had cramps, the most fear
iul, Of the stomach, every day and night,
which would be followed by that terrible
weakness, which was something wonderful
The suffering and distress of this lady was
indescribable and almost uncomfortable.
After all the physicians and medicines had
failed, and all hope had almost fed, DR..
Hartman wos consulted, and from the hrst
day of taking his Perpna the cramps aud
all bad feeling left her, and now for over
month has been entirely free from every
symptom. A more thankful patient nc
doctor ever had.
Mr.. Boggs, druggist, Charleston, Kama
wha county, W. Va, writes: "Peruna sells
well here, and gives good satisfaction. Gus
TONERS speak well of it"
DR.. J. Anderson, Coshocton, o., writes:
Your Peruns sells well and gives good
satisfaction. consider it a splendid medi
Gins"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-06
NAILS-S2 10 CARD.
Wheeling.

wheeling.
The nail market is active. Nails, brads
and fencing, lOd to God, 81 20 Sd
and Cd, 81 So; Cd and I'd,
81 20; I'D and Sd, 2 45; Sd 50 70; I'd
81 80; 3Oc key on common cut; barrel,
II inch, So so; II inch 50 95; inch,
81 80; 7 inch, IS 20; 4 inch, Sc 40;
lining, | inch Sc IS; 4 inch, So 40; finish
ing, 8 inch and over, s. so; l inch, 3 6 30;
|, "a 80; casing and box, SOC per keg over
common cut; fine blued, Sd, IS 30;
mt spikes, all sizes, 81 60; boat spikes, all
ICES 50 10; roofing nails, iron, &c over
common cut; iron galvanized, 81 20 over
common cut; iron timed, $S 20 over
common cut,
An Extended Popularity. Browns BSoN-
SHJAL 4 ROCKIES have been before the public many
wears. For relieving Coughs and Throat troubles
they are superior 10 all other articles S''d only "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-06
PETROLEUM.
Pittsburgh.

PITTsDVRG, January Sin the afternoon
the market was dull but steady, with not
much disposition to operate; declined to
13Ic, rallied to 735, fell back to 1879 and
closed at 1850.
Titusville.
TITUsvlILE, Pa, January 5.-Opened at
7iIc; highest 743c; lowest 73c; closed at
733c; shipments 1920 barrels; charters
26S49 barrels; l04, 100 barrels.
Oil City.
OIL CRY, January 5.-National Transit
certificates opened at 7ilc, highest. 744cr
lowest 73c, closed at 1889. Shipments
1920 barrels, charters 26,349 barrels, runs
lO4 $50 barrels, clearances not reported
sales l,463,OOO barrels. Exchange stock
81 90 bid, none offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money IaI liz Per Cent-GoVernments
weak-StOcks Higher-.FlOur Strong
Wheat Excited and Higher.

Money Ia1 lie Per Cent-Governments
weak-stOcks Higher--..Flour Strong
Wheat Excited and Higher.
New YoRK, January 5.-Money easy at l
all per cent, closed offered at | per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 43@6 per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
1901 demand 4S4}
GoyERNMENTs-Weak for the a per
cents.
Fours and-s-haH
Four coupons ~ a
Pacific Skies Of 1s96............
RAILWAYS-Firm.
STATE SECUMTIEs-Quiet.
SToCXs-The market opened weak and
prices declined J to q per cent, with Coal
ers the weakest. Outside Of these stocks
the decline was merely fractional. Before
IL a. m. the market began to improve and,
under the leadership Of St. Paul,
prices moved up / to l9,, but
still later there was considerable
irregularity to prices and the advance was
partially lost. Near the close there was
brisk demand for grangers and Lacka-
wanna. Prices advanced ! to q per cent.
from the lowest point of the day. North
western rose q to S7l, preferred to l23i
St. Paul 2! to IA, I.ackawanna ! to S8f,
Delaware and Hudson . to 702, Lake
Shore IL to 62} New York Central u to 87B
and Western Union / to 55. The market left
off strong. In early dealings speculation
was affected BY unfavorable reports con-
corning the coal combinations. The
strength of grangers late in the day was
due to this advance. 1t was again re-
ported from the west that, the movement Of
grain and corn was assuming large proper
lions. Compared with Saturday the clos
ing prices are ! to 2! per cent higher, ex-
cept fer Canadian Pacific, Central Pacific,
Northern Pacific preferred and Delaware
and Hudson, which are ! to IL per cent
lower.
Transactions 3OS,000 shares.
Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-06

All trains daily except Sunday.
Tullman's Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Car1
Trough without change from steubenVilie East 70
81 iIa3elnbia and New York West TO Columbus
frcinnati Louisville, Chicago, indianapolis and
Vt. Louis. -,-, .,.u.,- -.
Tor through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car
,cc1mmodations, and any further information ap-
,ly TO JNO q. TOMLIHS0N, Ticket Agent nj Pan
Handle Station foot Of Eleventh street or at City
Ticfet Office, under Mcclure House, wheeling
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
T. x. FORD,
Gen,l Pnss and Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh. Pa.