davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-12-05
Prohibition in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 2S.-The past
week has been an exciting one in the
history of Atlanta. The country has
been notified of the success of prohi.
hitiOn and the scenes connected with
the election. The next day the en-.
thuSiaSm gave way to sober thought.
1t was at once recognized that while
an enemy had been driven out of the
city, there would remain large pop
ulatiOn thrown out of business and
some establishments badly crippled.
The PrOhibitiOniSls at once began to
cOunteract this Wy creating an inter
est in business matters which would
offset such depression. One of these
gia Midland Railroad scheme. A
subscription of 500, 900 would bring
this road to Atlanta, furnishing bu-i
ness for several hundred people
One little knot of men subscribed
$4,000, and Il subscription paper was
started around 10 raise the balance.
kilograms were received during the
three following days from temper
ance capitalists throughout the Union
asking for investments in busines
and real estate. The anti Prohibit
tionists meanwhile began to CANVASS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-12-05
present in addition to those named

present in addition to those named
was large.
The governors of Indiana, Ohio,
Illinois and Kentucky were present,
attended by their stats and numer-
Gus State officers. Major General
Schofield was the chief representative
of the United States army present.
Ex-President Hayes and General
VIM. II. Sherman were in attend
ance, the latter accompanying dele
cation from St. Louis.
The officers and other official dele
gates were met on their arrival by
subcommittee and given tickets Of
admission to St. Paul's Episcopal
Cathedral, to be present at the church
services and assigned positions in the
funeral column.
The train arrivals sWelled the null
titude on the streets to an extent to
impede the ordinary progress on all
the chief thorOughfarps. Washington
street presented a black mass of hu-
mainly hours before the services were
entered upon at st. Paul'S, and long
before the passage Of the column the
windows of he business blocks were
filled by occupants. The eye rested
upon waiting multitude, which Oc-
eupied apparently every vantage
point along the broad thoroughfare.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. lone of the
central points Of attraction for the
visiting multitude this morning was
the modest home of the late Vice
President, on Tennessee street, a
plain two story brick structure, fac
ing the State capitol building now in
process of construction. On the front
door of the house was a black rosette,
from which was pendant a strip Of
black Grape, which constituted the
only outward emblem of morning.
On the street, in front of the house,
gathered a large hut respectable
crowd, which grew in numbers as
the forenoon advanced.
AT 9 A. NJ. Mrs. Hendricks entered
the room for her last leave taking,
accompanied by her brother and Mrs.
Morgan. The ordeal was most try
ing. She desired to preserve this last
scene, and so late as it was she sent
for photographer TO take a picture
of the casket. Before he arrived,
delegations from distant cities began
to come, and were admitted to pass
through and view the remains Willie
the photographer was engaged at his
work.
The members Of the cabinet, the
judges of the Supreme Court and
others from Washington entered ard
were detained few minutes by the
process. 1t was J. O'Clock when the
casket was replaced, and the stream
of visitors again passed by and out
through the side door. Shortly after
this the palI-bearers arrived
! The body was placed in the heavily
draped hearse and slowly and soleIn-
ly borne to the church, which was
reached at 1914. Here the ceremo-
MES were most impressive.
With the conclusion of the SER
vice the committee on arrangements
promptly took charge, the military
escort doing duty as active pall-bear-
ers. The cortege slowly made its way
TO the door to the SOmber music of a
funeral anthem by the organ and a
dirge from a military band without.
Mrs. Hendricks attended. as be-
fore, and followed by the near reIa-
tiyes and friends of the family, walk
ed slowly out of the church and en-
tered the carriage assigned to her.
The procession from the cathedral TO
the grave was an imposing spectacle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-12-05

The first number of the Greensboro
Graphic, published at Greensboro,
Pa, is on our table. The paper pre-
sents a neat appearance and is well
filled with local and general news.
We wish the publishers success. We
take pleasure in placing the Graphic
on our exchange list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-12-05

The Eecord and Gazette dem J IF
Worcester county, declares that mot
less than every third man who cast
ballot in the county al the late cleo.
ton sold his suffrage rs he would so
much corn or wheat" and hopes for
a law that will prevent this democrat.
izing practice in politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-12-05

The Democrats of the House of
Representatives will hold caucus
Saturday to decide upon nominations
for officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-12-05
SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1885.

The postal receipts in the last fiscal
year were $40. 560,S44, and the expen-
ditures $40, 602.1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
sTnL INCOMPLETE.
1hs Hamijtos County Returns still hei"
Back a Republican Estimat"-

1,,s a,mtltos County Returns still Held
Hack A Republican EstimatS-
ClxcryyArl. Osrobsr There can be
No absolute c,rtrnt about tie result Ct
Tnssday's election in Hamilton county
.,n,;I the Oil ,ial count is made Toe vote
sn the two precincts of the AiasIeenth
ward whose ecuuriug was not finished iSsi
n,yht has nov been counted, and the re-
ami, on Governor SiAh one country pre-
cine, m,ss;ug, which in 1884 gave IL Ne
publican msjoSity, stands thus: Governor,
Hoadly 81. .66T; Foraker 33,362; Leonard
/ OaO; HoadIy's plarsliiy SO5.
The returns are far IRON complete on
,ts Legislative tickets. TIE Tlmes-Stsr
sst;, -atss tha, the average vote on bePuo'
80 members Ct the LegiAlAture exceeds
Fo-ckers vote by lois. II that rate u
;D,s3n.ad il would elect the Republican
5.Ipgatiou eEespt Robert Harlan. No;h'Dg
ssn dstermlas tkiI contingency except an
ofyc;a count SiLes the list OF counties
.r,simed By Republicans rJr Rspressn'a'
hives was announced yesterday tseSS pave
beea two changes. one in Haneoes county
aud the other 10 KaoK comfy. The vote
ia Kuox is close. There - also aono'
about the result in Williams eSS2ly. rig
mes from the State. exclusive OF Hsmhtcn
eouuty. indicate . Plarsly H tron Ie'VV0
10 20 600 for Foraker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
UNSATISFACTORY UMPlRiNa

OF Sullivan Causes the st. Louis. Chicago
Game to End In a Row.
Sr. LOUIS, October Is The game be,
tween the Browns and Chicagos here to,
day broke up in a row in the sixth innirg 6.
Sullvsn's umpiring was very unsatisfactory
to the home club, he making several very
bad deei9ians against theI. In the sixth
inning play was suspended for some time
by kick" over on Of his decisions in Civ
ing Kelly safe where he he was clearly out
Later on, after ball which hit outside the
foul line, but rolled inside before it reached
the first base had been declared foul, it was
given safe, letting run and Comickey
called his men of the field. Sullivan
claims it wasn't he but Auson who called
out foul Sullivan made no decision of
Ihe game on the grounds but gave it to the
Chicago tonight at the hotel BY score Of
nine 10 nothing. The Browns claim the
decision will not stand as it should have
been made on the grounds,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
RIEL.s eiIIZEnsAIP.

Proof Found That He is Subject OF the
United states.
RoCHssTER, N. Y, October l5.-AHi-
brose CbOIuet, an attorney in this city and
counsel for the French CanAaiGn Society,
has been seeking proof that Louis Riel was
an American citizen. He has just received
a copy Of the original application made Sy
Riel for naturalization and Of the certih-
cate Of citizenship, which bears the sea! OF
Ihs United Ststes District Court of Mon
tana, and dated May II. 1880. The Dis
irict Clerk and Deputy Clerk Of Court are
the wisussses. Judge D. S, Wade is the
sisnsr of the pays Mr.. Choquet will ask
the United States GoyernEsat 20 intercede
for a mitigation of Riers Punish4lent.
aness, that the original certificate OF ciIi-
zpnship ieA isso The hands OF General Md
dIeton' Who refused to siYs it up,
RieI Not to Suffer Death.
LoSpoE, October l5.-It Is understood
hat the ssnteaes Of death passed on Louis
Risl SiI be coRuuieS &c hfs imprlson'
menk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
LUMBER STRIKE RENEWED.
Operators and Employees Determined Not
To Yield-MiIltary Aid Called For.

Operators and Employees Determined Not
to Yield-MiIIiary Aid Called For.
MARYSETTE, Wis, October l5.-At an
early hour yesterday morning large force
of the Lsborers CnioH, of this Place, esti
mated to be nearly 1000 strong. marched
in q solid body across the river 10 Merom
in, 2, and surrounded oue Of the Kirby
Carpenter C9mpany's boarding houses be,
fose sha uen had been to breakfast, not
slowing Z ian to 20 10 work. This Is the
op,eoo.a Of meeting held here on Tues
day night Oy iEam5ers OF iAe union ct
which it was stated that the hlFoy-Csfpeh-
ter Company was employing nor-union
men in their mills sId had refused to s'gn
the contract which the o;ERr mills hSd
done, allowing eleven hours as d17 .
Wcrk with one hour for dinner the rest OF
the season.
The Union claim that S. NJ. Stephenson,
the manager and part owner IN the com
pany's mills, was quietly hiring and im'
porting men in bargss from Chicago to
Eork at the old standard time as before the
lockout, waving all claims aud rights to
themselves and to the l0.hour law OF
Michigan as now in force; that the mill
had its complement OF men, and could be
run in full force irom this time on No
settlement has yet been ressEed by which
tha mills will sgsin start up
Il is SD thar force Of Chicago police
will be here to-day, also that the military
will be called out, as the Union is deter
mined that no man shsll 90 to Work, while
Manager Stephenson is determined that The
mill shali be rua SGd only on the old sys-
,sp. A band Of neR landed in Menomi
nee from one Of the coDpsnys baEges,Eho
hsd been hired in Chicago to go to work.
They yere at once taken in charge by the
strikers Anj run ever to Marrnetts IN
wagons: where iS1y signed their names
sud Joined the tGion.
A meeting OF the Knights o. Labor YES
held last night, snd it is lhousht that body
will iske charge ofsdaIrs unless settle
ment is made. and it will be about six.
weeks before the men 60 to the woods and
,ben there will be q curtsilment in the
Win,er's cut One half of the men have
families and are poor, depending on their
a. 10 procure the necesssries OF life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
FosGKsR's REAsoNs

Why Ohio Went Republican The W.T.
tuoas G.. O.P.
CryCrxSA7I, October l5.-Judge For
aker, Governor elect, being asked what he
regarded as the leading motives that led
to the result in Ohio, said:
"Eirst-The Republicans regarded 1t
important that decisive expression should
be given at the first election sfter the De-
ginning of q Democratic National Admin
istIation.
"Secord-A determination 10 give an
eIprt ssiOu in favor Of free ballot aud fair
count in al our elections.
"Third-Distrust esncerning the Tree
trade tendencies Of the Democratic
party, coupled with q recognition OF
the necessity of maintaining the RePubt-
can asceudancy in the United States Sen
A.e
"Fourth-Disgust with the Democratic
State administration in 0hio-notsbly the
election Of the last Senator and the extrAg.
ssanee Of the last Legislature.
"Fiilh-A wish to have the liquor trattc
regulated and taxed as q practical method
of dealing with the subject, and dissanstac-
rion With the Democratic position on
license, which Is imprscticabie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
UELI.AIRk.

Laferty Linden, night hosiler at the b.
Il 0. thops, accidentally had his feet
mashed By an engine while In the rct OF
boarding 1t yesterday morning. The in.
Jury was so severe as 10 nece ssiiate The re
moval Of the foot by the B 4 o. Physi.
clan, DR.. c. f. kurz Linden has been
sent 10 his homo in Hunter, q.
A load Of moving, in an express wagon.
upset on The eide oi Rose Hill last evening
and considerable furniture was broken
The rocept rains had .ottened the earth TO
such an extent thst the wheels refused Ia
hold TO the grooves in the road ard slid
causing the accident
The flint glass factories are all runr.ps
Rodtfer Bros. yesterday put two shade
shops ht work, with blowers from Pitts
burgh. The orders in this line Are rather
slim. but it 10 expected the demand via
increase steadily for some lime
Colored glars, Of plsia aud
fancy designs are now .eeiy
ing 1.-THE at enlion Of our manu- acrurers
more than ever before. DelIaire il nj
present sending out more new patterns OF
glassware just At this time than for several
years During ths late strike several Of
the houses kept their mold shop, et votk
most Of the time preparing new ideas 10
catch the eye Of the fostive American.
Alt ert King did not properly Judge The
distance 10 tia mouth OF hay NOV when
he jumped and the result was he iell upop
bis left arm, breaking j, in tso places.
The b * 0. fast liue West, dne here NJ
10 o'clock yesterday morning, did no, pa,,
through until about 2 Gclocs in the q Ter.
noon, owing 10 an accident A special
train was sent from Wheeling ttsi went
through on the tjse Of the fss, 2ine.
Charles nanlsp was badly barn.d about
the face by IN explosion Of molten steel Al
the steel works yesterday. Both eyes are
injured and Il 70 feared that one has been
destroyed.
The funeral Of Miss Halle Dsssxsv
takes place ,his afternoon q, 2 o oelock
The Shuttlewofih Burks. race take.
place this evening. TIE purse 10 $500 and
the winner 10 tpuiied 10 part Of the Cat.
receipts. Shaitlesorth 10 apparently ia
good condition, but We fear he has been
over trained. At any rate be intends 10 do
his best.
Mr.. Berchey's lii,ls daughter, Who Ls,
been very low for some time with dipl,As.
ris, u cou.slescent
Last spring The Democratic cha. .o,,
efs helped TO place Republican, who wa
one Of their number, in Office. A, tie ls.,
election yefy promipep, mem Der OF IN.
order was one OF the Democratic cs.sl
dates for the Legislature, bat be f.il.d 10
r!eceiye iss support Of bis Denoerstic fel-
70. hborers. This will BE- remembered
Did you ever read the hule siory sboo,
casting pearls bttors ssine7
The stree: corners Are iiiiI The scenes of
animated political discussions An echo
~ il we're.
VIM. hoehm, q member OF The s,n ot
Eoehm Bros, Of Pbilsdtlphis, Wa nst,o,
the rounds in town again.
The workmen in the CrJsisl elau hos.-
drss for places yesterday and work istI.
pected 20 commence soou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16

Cardir ais, of which be was an illustTious
member and q distinguished ornament
1t had fallen heavily upon you, venerable
brethren Of the clergy, and the sadness
depicted upon your countensnces IN the
expression Of the griei which fills your
hearts. Nor was this gri,f confined to
those who were of the household OF the
faith. Il extended to all classes and
creeds of the community. The great
heart of New York had mourned him as
well became this Empire City lamenting
the death of one of its most illustrious and
honored citizens. Neither wealth, nor
power, nor rank, could command such
heartfelt and universal respect as he has
been spontaneously paid TO the remains OF
your revered prelate. He had won the
hearts of the people.
"The Christian prelate was always man
of mark, center OF observation to the
eyes of the world. To the eyes Of faith
the Bishop is exalted above angels, be-
cause he exercises powers not given to an
gels. The Bishop is the ambassador OF
God appointed to vindicste His honor and
proclaim His name among the names OF
the earth. II it is esteemed great priVi-
lese for citizen to represent this great re-
public in the courts of Europe, how much
greater is the prerogstive to represent the
Court Of Heaven among the nations Of the
world.
The life of the Cardinal has never been
written, and never can be, and this is true
of every Catholic prelate of America The
biographer might recount the good work
and deeds he had done, but he can know
nothing Of his private and inner life, which
is hidden with Christ in God. That was
manifest to Gods recording angel only.
People came to him with their cares and
troubles, and for counsel in doubt, for
spiritual and even temporal assistance
Were a Bishops real life, in its outward
and inward fullness, published, it would be
more interesting than novel. If this was
trIe of the humblsst prelate in the land,
with how much greater force may it be
applied 10 one occupying the eminent posi-
ton OF your beloved Cardinal
The Archbishop thea briefly sketehed
the Cardinals life. Gpd touched upon few
salient features in his long and eventful
career
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
BEID0kPOkr.

William Moore. g,e., Of B.rr.ire. "a, Z,
town yesterday ealliss On JsL. heisIins
VI the seysp pscdfing coal bank, 10 ,si,
nciniiy, esg one is running. The men
are sKisios tof q. Is . bunored bu.bsl,
ths Old prics bsipg sI7s. On The G 8 q
". rosd Rock Hill, Wheeling yall.y
hidds, MAYNARD and Pa,tons nins, M.
In operation With non union nen.
Dennis Pslute lost valuable cor GO,
tefdsJ. Sbs chohsd on . potato and d,d,
before a3zNtApce cead be rendered.
a number ci Bridgeport school teach.,-
.H attend the mestipg Of the cousf,
Eeacbefs Associs.,on Il Monissous 70
morrow.
:. crockell, Of East Liverpool, asd Ees&I
Sheppard, Of Wbeelio2. Nil sia,s ~ 6psl
beat IN three mills race ss ths Nsmnosh
rink on Tuesday next.
Geosfs and Rapk Hsshsvay AND fav-
Sence Hsinlsin ars In Rrseport on 4 sbey-
nuttiSg expedition.
John Thohas 6uptristssdsas II ths O.
&P. b b win Be 4 ts.A y ia, 70 i.
speot tie station.
~ Has BSss ss<xsisy j, - he ..rk
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
APPOINTMENTS.


Two West Virginia Postmasters Commits.
stoned Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, October l5.-The Presi
dent to-day appointed Calvin Page to be
Collector ofIuternal Revenue for the Dis.
Of New Hampshire. and D. J. Laughlin 10
be Special Examiner Of Drugs, Medicines
and Chemicals for the district OF Philadel-
phia.
The following named postmas;ers were
commissioned to day: Simeon A. Jacobs.
ut Chicopec, Mass VIM. Miner, Carriers
vile, Ga; Patrick J, Rodgers, Piedmont.
W. Va; Rober. Simpson, Wheeling, W.
Va; ]. Il. Bsinker. West Point, Mss; }.
II. Hill, Goldsborough, n. c.; II. G. Bow.
ers, Chico. Cal IsaiAh Garrett, Monros,
La Thos. Bowman, Council Blufrs, Iowa;
K +. Devore, independence, rs. A. Il.
Dudly, Princeton. Ky.
l. n. Walton, Of Conway, Ark was 10,
day appointed special agen, by Secretary
Lamar, TO take charge ct the Indians on
Tongue River, Mont.
The President has Sko appointed David
5. Person. Collector Of Customs ut Glou.
oester, Mass
Secretary Manning has appointed James
X. Snead, Of Georgia, and l.. X Reid OF
Virginia, as chiefs OF division in the Office
Of the Register Of the Treasury.
MORE DIG APPOINTMENTS.
LArER-Tke President to day appointed
c. Meyer Zulick to b. Governor of Ari.
zona, vice =. A. Trille, re,isned; Jamea
Mclaughlin, Of Dakota, Indian Agen, a.
Standing Rock Agency in Dakota, aud the
following United States Consuls: Edward
D. Linn, Of Texas, ut Piedras Neeras
Mexico; Frank W. Roberts Of Maine, a,
ta,icook; Chas. II. Willa. OF Msry land, Al
Managua; Joseph d. Hoh, OF New Jerssy,
ut Vera Cruz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
HANlAN AND LEE WIN
The Race With Courtney and CobIey IL
Three Lengths.

The Race With Courtney and Conley IL
Three Lengshs.
ALBANY, v Y, October i5.-fhe race
between Hanlan and Lee and Courtney
and Copley was rowed this afternoon.
Shortly sitter o'clock the word to start
was given, and Hsnlan and Lee caught the
water and sent their shell half @ length to
the front, and gradually increased their
lead with a steady thirty eight stroke,
Courtney and Conley pulling unevenly.
In this order they continued for the frs,
quarter ofa mile, Hanlan and Lee grsdua
increased their lead until Of the length
was gained. Then Courtney and Conley
settled down to steady work and the crews
kept the same relative distance to the half
mile. From this on to the : both crews
seemed to be pulling for oil they were
worth. At the end OF the first mile Han
Ian and Lee gradually increased the gap.
Hanlan smiled at Courtneys rowing. Al
the mile he and Lee made the turn first
with apparent ease, Courtney and Conley
stesred wildly and took Hsnlan
and Lees water. They zigzsgged
all over the course from the mile to the
turn, which they made clumsily. They
roxed slowly and steadily after making
the turp, and their opponents won easily BY
three lengths in 1915. Courtney and
Copiey came in fifteen seconds later. En-.
,eriDg on the last mile Hanlan and Lee
had the race well in hand and began 10
take things coolly. with three open lengths
between them and Courtney and
Conley, giving the latter their
wash. When two and q half miles
we're completed, Hsnlsn and Lee re,,ed Q
few minutes, and again upon entering the
last length. When Courtney and Coniey
had nearly REACHED their stern Hanlan and
Lee settled down, turned and, with dozen
strokes, sent their shell Q few lengths in
the lead. but on Stacking up at the finish
won By three lengths Hanlsn was hailed
with great enthusiasm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
FROM CINCINNATI

A Feeling of Indignation over the Elec<
ton Manipulati0ns.
CINCINNATI. October l5.-The situate
in Hamilton equity reu aims unchanged.
Both parties are claiming the Legislative
rickes and are charging tAch other with
manipulating ballots 10 suit thenEelVeA
The returns from the missing precincts
are coming in slowly. The county Eekst
Ss Democratic Eith one excep,ion-that OF
Enhl for Commissioner This is conceded
hy the Republicans, but ths7 ella N tne
Legislative ticket except Harlan (eoI0re' }
by maiorilits rom 400 to I5O.
The Cemn;ttee of One hundred will
meet this aitsrnooa TO organize Perma,
peptlv. Much indignation IS manifested
against 4 smsll crowd Of unprinSiPled Poh-
3icians o. bOsh pArties who have violated
ghe registration Gnd election laws Ane
committee have determined upon 3 severe
course against az offenders and pubic oI-
ffeers WHO have failed to DO their duty.
Theus was some talk on Csauge to-day
>alSRg an indignsron meeting 81
.ot 4sH . piskf, bat il IS not likely
Turner IcSS, IS = would Eend to 10,
this viii be Soss Of men TO deeds o.
flame the pas
violence. AS~O.skmeA4.
An After Eleetio- |-tSoS. Roa1ly
CoLUNBUS October 10 = Beatty, Q!
today appointed General Jos, SCf State
Columbus, q member of the Boar, N~Sins
Charities 10 place of Hon. Joseph p =
of Cleveland, deceased. The Law reqan>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
The o. c. q. 3 BRIDGE SOLD
u nder Decree for Debts Due the Key
stone Bridge Company.
SD,cial % he RSgiIier.

u ndeF Decree Tor Dents Due the neS-
stone Bridge Company.
SD,eiaI 70 ne RsgiGtsT.
PARKERsBrRG, October 1.-The Ohio
Central railroad bridge, ct Point Pleasant
was sold here to day under decree of the
United States Court, for debts due the
Keystone Bridge Company, Of Pittsburg,
Pa. The purchasers were ErSin Davis
and John W. Simpson, Of New York, for
500, 900. These gentlemen represent a
syndicate OF eastern capitalists who, it is
alleged intend 10 purchase the Ohio Cen-
tral railroad, at the approaching sale on
the 22nd mss. The sale will take place at
Charleston, under joiut decree rendered
by Judge Baxter, Of the United States
Court Of Ohio, and Judge J. j. jackson, Of
West Virginia Court Thomas r. Sharp,
Receiver of the Ohio Central, w. A.
Quarter, John A. Hutchinson and George
Couch, Commissioners and a number OF
prominent capitalists and railroad men
were present.