davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
TIE FIlsr CURE
on Record ofa Case Of Locisiaw-rho Treat.
mont.


ment.
NEw YoRK, July S.-Dr. Robert Taylor,
formerly associated with DR.. L. A. sayfe, oi
this city, reports the cure Of case OF tfau.
matte tetanus, or loCkjaw, resulting from
q wound, which Is, II Is said, the only In
stance In which a fatal conclusion TO such
an attack has been ayerted. On MAY i,
Miss Eftie Masterton, daughter OF Mr..
Robert NJ. MasteTtou, q retired New York
merchant, resident at Bronxyille, had
the bones Of her toe and inssep ot her
right foot crushed. Dr.. Taylor dressed the
wound removing O number Of pieces oi
bone, and trimmed Oh the little toe, which
could not be saved. Recognising the ex.
treme probability Ol lockjaw, he put the
patient under the inapence Of morphine.
He began by giving her sixty drops Of
Majendie'g solution Of the sulphate Of
morphia (onequarlef Of O grain 70 the
drachm) at each dose, three dosea q day.
This he increased gradually until II was
doubled, and, during the worst peli1d oi
her suffering, that amount even was ex.
ceeded, enough 10 keep her In atupened
condition all the time.
Twice day her wound was dressed with
bRlsam Of Peru aud Oakum, and the band.
age pressure was carefully regulated and
constantly watched 10 prevent the matter
burrowirg. 1thealed admirably, showing
q healthy tendency from the first But
eight days after the Injury the frst Bymp.
toms Of locklAw appsared-seyere and
increasing pains Ii the sides nf the
face, followed by violent twitCh.
ing In the muscles OF tho face
and limbs. The paln 10 the sides Of the
face became so great that Il coull hardly
be allayed, even BY The enoRmonb doses oi
morphine given. ID four days after the
frat symptoms declared themselves the
tstanus was fully established. The pifl's
Jaws were tightly locked together, tho
inulcles. Of the right leg, arm and eide
twitched convulslSaly, and the body was
bent Ike bow, resiing upon the head
These violent symptoms lasted nine
days. During thai time, IN addition 10
the morphine, large quantities Of fyg
whisky, brandy champagne, sherry,
egg.nDg, milk punch, aud other stlmu.
lanta were given 10 her. The losg Of
tooth permitted their introduction into
the mouth through q rubber tube. AT
length the hpt Indication Of recovery
appeared In the cessation oil the twitohing
oi the muscles, aud then the opening ot
the mouth iar enough V permit the pa8li
Ing Of O knife blade between the teeth.
From that point the progress Of recovery
was rapid, until nov the foot 10 well Ahd
the l0Ck law has dlAappeRt0d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
WIDOW IANDGRAF's DOYcoTr.
A Number Discharged owing to'FaIlure to
Identify Them,

Number Discharged Owing to Failure to
Identify Them,
NEw YoRk, July S.-The trial Of the
seventeen Bohemian boycotters Of MIS-
Landgraf, the baker, was continued here
to-day. The court room was crowded with
sympathisers Of the prisoners and the at,
mosphere was oppressive. The prisoners
watched the proceedings intently, al.
though utterly unable to understand q
word that was said. The first witness
was Merit Nagle, one Of Mrs. Landgraf's
employees, who identified the defendants
As the boyeotters. He worked for Mrs
Landgrat when the eighteen BohemiAms
called and demanded that she stop work.
There were only Germans working in the
bakery, the 3ohemiams having been or.
dered out. Other witnesses identified the
prisoners asthe boycotters detailed the cir.
cumstances Of the visit and told Of their
having distributed boycott circulars. The
witnesses were not, on cross examination,
positive In their Identification Of some OF
the boycotters, and on bshalf OF these
counsel for the defense moved their dis
charge. Counsel for the prosecution said
they had proved no overt act against the
men who had called on Mrs. Landgraf the
first time.
Judge Barrett concurred with this, say
ing the men who called the first time had
not committed any crime and there were
other defendants who had not been iden.
titled "a taking part In either the first or
second call Of the committee, or in dis,
tributing circulars. These men, Judge
Barrett said, he would discharge. The
men were released and disappeared out OF
court very quickly, Counsel for the de.
Tense then moved for the discharge Of the
other Defendants on various grounds, but
this was denied by the Court. The prose.
cution elected 10 drop other counts and
try the remaining prisoners on the ground
Of conspiracy only.
The Jury this evening brought in aver
dict OF guilty against six Of the boy.
cotteB. kulkanek, Meyer and Bred.
lotsky, who simply distributed the
circulars In front Of Mrs. Landgraps
bakery were sentenced to ten days each,
0prayo and Zereizka who spat in the faces
of bakers received 80 days, and Liderhard
who threatened to kill one Of the bakers
received 80 days sentence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
S.,nral C,ns iIisplnclnr Coal.

PirrsnyRan, Pa, July s.-The use Of
natural gas in the manufactures Of this
city has done away with the consumption
Of ls0, 800 bushels Of coal day. In $50
working days, which is considered q year
by manufacturers, the whole amount Of
coal displaced would run up 10 47,45O, 900
bushels. Calculating 100 bushels 70 be an
average days output for q coal miner, II
would take 1000 coal miners 10 dig this
coal, bat altogether the use Of natural gas
has thrown about 5000 men out Of work
In this region. II required the use Of 833
railroad cars 10 transport the black dia.
nOndS. Each Of these, thirty feet in
length, would make q string 1890 feet,
Of distance Of more than three miles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
a pRopAnLE upRIsINa
OF Negro knights of Labor In ArknnSa,
The Authorities Alarmed.


LIFFLE Rock, ARK, July s-Itwas sup.
posed that the trouble at the Tate planta.
ton had ended and that the striking negro
Knights Of Labor had become pacifed
and would return to work, their Muster
Workman having so advised, Just the
reverse, however, seems now to be the
condition Of affairs and many believe thtt
this country is on the verge Of one Of the
bloodieat conflicts that has occurred since
the war.
Intelligence has arrived from the neigh,
borhood Of the late trouble that the strik
ing negroes, reinforced by many sympa-
thizen from the surrounding farms ano
plantations, numbering fully 1000 in all,
have made complete preparations for q
general uprising some time to-day or to,
morrow; that fully armed, they will at.
tempt 70 redress their wrongs and griey,
auCss, directing their attention first to
Sheriff Worthen, who recently subdued
the strikers, They will next advance
upon the farms Of Morey and Fox with tht
intention Of burning their crops, barns
and houses. Others, who have incurred
their enmity, will be visited and treated
in like manner,
The negroes have been openly buying
arms and ammunition within the past
few days, and they state that Il they arr
In their campaign Of revenge,
they will be freely used, Sheriff Worthen
called q, public meeting last night aud
stated these facts, at the same time re-
questiug those who were willing to Join
his posse to hand in their namss, About
one hundred men responded to his call,
and were sworn in as special deputies,
At the first intimation Of an outbreak
among the blacks the posse will proceed
TO the scene Of trouble and attempt to
Quell the disturbance and bloodshed will
doubtless follow.
The Governor has been called upon TO
order out the militia, but be refuses to do
20 until some actual trouble shall hayt
occurred. Some OF the farmers in the
vicinity Of the Tate plantation have pre-.
pared to resist the negroes, while others
have removed their families and valuables
% places Of safety. Developments are
lnxiously awaited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
BLAST FURNACES.
The Output Checked omowhat-Compara
tive Statement.

The Output Checked acknowledgements
tive Statement.
PlTrsBuReH, Pa, July S.-The monthly
statement Of the condition Of the blast
furnaces Of the United States, which'will
be published tomorrow, will show $40
furnaces with capacity Of 121, $50 tons
in blast and 1856 furnaces with capacity
OF 169, OILS tons out OF blast. Ofths furnaces
In blast 80 are charcoal furnaces, ll0 an.
thracite and 1872 bituminous. Those out
Of blast are l5S charcoal, 90 anthracite aud
81 bituminous. As compared with the
first oil June there are five more charcoal
furnaces in blast, four less anthracite and
one more bituminous, making total in.
crease of two furnaces In blast during the
month. There has been an increase in
the capacity Of the charcoal and bitumi.
nous furnaces In blast and decrease in
the capacity Of anthracite. The total In.
crease In capacity in blast Ia less than
1000 tons.
These facts indicate that, temporary at
least, the haste 10 increase the making Of
pig iron by blowing In furnaces has met a
check. Il is always true at this time OF
year, except In time Of unwonted demand,
that consumption falls of and stocks in.
crease.
Stocks at the furnaces have been in.
creaSing since March until now they are
larger than at any time since last tall, and
they would have been larger still had II
not been for the coke strike In the spring,
which reduced production both east and
west.
Whilsitth appears from q comparison
Of this report with that Of last month that
the rate Of production has mot increased
materially the weekly production Of pig
iron 10 probably greater to-day than ever
before in the history Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
comml..lonsr snnlre,s cnse.

NEW YORK, July s.-Commlssioner OF
Public Works Squire appeared before the
Commissioner OF Public Accounts to-day,
in obedience to the subpuaae Of the lat.
ter requiring his attendance with his books
and papers for his and their examination.
He had neither books nor papers with
him and was alone The hearing was
brief. Mr.. squire stated that he recog-
nized the right Of the commissioners 70
compel him to testify, but he took issue
with them in regard to producing the
books and papers, He was ready to sub
init the matter to the Corporation Coun.
sci, and II advised by him to produce them
he would DO 30. The matter will be laid
before the Corporation Counsel for his
opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

wAsutSaroS, D. O., July s.-The Senate
to-day considered the River and Harbor
bill. The amendment striking out the
paragraph appropriatlpg $4,000 for i'm.
proving the MuskinRum river, Ohio,
and accepting for the United States
from the State Of Ohio, the
MuIkingum river improvement, was
opposed by Sherman, who regarded the
as one Of the most important In
the bill. The amendment was lost by
vola nf "a IN %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

NEw YoRE, July s.-Ex.p President
Arthur was to-day elected President Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Arcade Rail.
way Company. Vice President Smith
stated to the meeting that he had Just re.
Celyed a telegram from Mf. Arthur which
stAtsd that the sender was very much
improved ID health, and that he expected
70 take an energetic part In the affairs oi
the company. The company 70 " build
al underground railroad In Broadway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
coNGREssMAN COLE
OF Maryland sucCumbs to Brlghps Disease.
SknInI of hla IIfn.


Sketch of his Life.
WAsnNoroN, D. O., July S.-Represen.
tatiye William H. Cole, Of the Third
Maryland District, died this morning at
half.past seven o'clock at his residence in
this city, No. 500 Fourth street, in the
iorty.ninth year Of his age. DR.. Cole, as
he was commonly known, had been
sufferer from BrIghts disease ior
several years past, and his demise was not
entirely unexpected. He had been unable
TO attend the meetings Of the House, OF
which he was q member except once or
twice during the present session. The
deceased leaves wife, but no children.
DR.. Cole was born in Baltimore. His
father was o prominent Democratic politi.
clan who educated his son for the legal
profession. In his early manhood he went
TO Texas, where he was at the breaking
nut Of the war, and Joined the Confederate
forces from that section. He was princi-
pally engaged in hospital duty. Alter the
war he returned,t to Texas and there mar
ried Mrs. Florence franklin, an actress ol
some celebrity. Soon after his marrlsge
he came to Baltimore aud engaged In
journalism, and was iorseveral years with
the GaEette. He married q second time
and engaged In politics. In 1882 he was q
candidate in his district but was defeated
in the nomination for Congress at that
time, but was elected In 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
WINDOW GLASS wO1Krns,
A scheme for Erecting Cooperative Fac.
tnrlBA-lkhIkhia Of Ihhnr.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July s.--The most
important matter 10 come before this ses.
sion Of the Window Glass Workers Union
Ia o cooperative scheme which has been
under consideration for some time, II 10
the intention 10 issue shares for $50 each
for the purpose Of erecting new plants.
A start will probably be made this fall
with Blx factories.
II 10 estimated that q factory will cost
about $780, 0,0U0, and II lB claimed that The
Union can raise $4,000 In side Of twenty.
four hours.
They will not Conane themselves 10
window glass alone, bat will take tin All
the trades and make bottles and table
ware besides.
The question Of the National Fedora.
tloA oi Glasswofkefs will only DO touched
on by this session, Il depends on the
action Of the American Flint abd thg
Green Bottle League whether Il a made,
The League hA9 almost 10 1 man lolned
the Knl4hts oi Labor. The American
flint wofkefs will decide d. their next
meeting q Hamlltou, Canada, next week,
whether they will Join, II they decide "a
become Knights ol Labor the matter ol 4
closer union viii DO approached,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

Who IS "Elkins-West Var" Is that
the gentleman who Is said to have en-
quirsd as TO the amount necessary TO buy
the voters Of this State in 1884 p-REgiIter.
Oh, mol You have the names badly
mixed. His name was German. He
didn't stop to make inquiries as to the
amount but brought the bag along and
held the mouth wide open while the dear
Democratic readers Of the Register re-
ceiyed the golden usutruct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

MILWAUKEE, Wis, july s,--The village
Of Waterford, in Racine county, is terribly
stricken With typhoid ieysh Fifty peo.
pie ate down with the dlseAse. Four
deaths have occurred thus far. One
family Of eleven pefgona and another oi
nine hfe oil Ia their beds. Great excite.
ment exists IN the village and the State
Board ol Health will be aeked 70 inyoeti.
gate tho cause ol Tho dlngato,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

LONDON, July s.-Lord Roseberry, Sec.
retary Of Foreign Affairs, is preparing q
note to Russia. In an interview with
Baron De Staal, the Russian embasSador,
to-day, Lord Rosebsrry ex preased surprise
at Russia's action In closing the port Of
Batoum. In diplomatic circles II is said
that the powers will act together in the
matter, Great Britain taking the iniatlye.
Two regiments Of the Imperial Russian
Guard have arrlyedM Kichnef, the capi-
tai Of Bessarabla. There Is considerable
ineasiness In official circles here over the
situation in the East
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

wttkHBARRu, Pa, July s.--A nest Of
slx boilers at Nambsr colllery Of the
Delaware & Hudson Coal Company, at
Plymouth, exploded this afternoon with
great violence. The boiler house was
blown 10 atoms, and many buildings In
the neighbOfho6d were badly damaged by
flying debris. Edward Scott, fireman, was
fatally scalded, and Michael Gllllgan, On.
eineef, seriously Injured. The cause Of
the explosion 10 q mystery, The losa will
reach ieyefal lhous6nd dollars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

IT has leaked out that Secretary Whit
ney wA connected with the cipher dii-
patch scandal OF 1875, and was the mys.
terious and unknown friend Of Nephew
Pslton. But this is no reason why Sena-
tor Payne should have been Mr.. Whit.
ney's iather.in.law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
western ttnIonIs illr sult

Nnw YoRk, July SIN the 100000
suit Of Receiver Fatnswotlh Of the Bank.
era and Merchants Telegraph Company
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, lot the destruction Of The plalnl
tia WifeB, Judge Lawrence today M M
hupfegg Coutt denied The motion ol lhe
counsel iot Tue defense " dl1mla Iho ca5e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
RIotInE At Cardla.

LONDON, July -Rloting broke out this
afternoons in Cardiff Wales. The police
charged the crowd aud wounded over 100
peraons. 30 Of the injured being seriously
hurt. Owing to the excitement that pre-.
walls the Mayor Of Cardiff has prohibited
the meeting which was to have been held
tonight TO celebrate the return Of Mr..
Reed, Gladstonian, TO Parliament. The
police'will be prosecuted tor using undue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

NEwBuRYPoRr, MASS, July s.-This
morning a Ere was discovered in buildings
ofthe Crolithian Manufacturing Company,
on Bartlett Wharf, manufacturers Of cellu.
loid. The fire spread with great rapidity
aud In q short time the whole property,
consisting OF two brick one story buildings
80 by 100 and 80 by 1870 feet, q brick en-.
gine and boiler house and q two.story
wooden warehouse was in flames. Loss
10000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

NEw YoRK, July Saskatchewan
Waite has been committed 10 the House
Of Detention asa witness in the investi.
CATION Of the Doodle Aldermen at his own
request. He states % his reason that he
had been followed about BY persons who
seek information from him and bother
him, He spent last night At the House Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
cabinet Afeetlhe,

wAstuS0foN, b. O., July s.--All the
executive departments were represented
al the Cabinet meeting to-day. One Of
the questions considered was II regard 10
lhe slaiis Of nominations which may 10.
main tinAeled upon % the close ol the
session. The Cabinet also had q btiei
discussion concerning the eoulgo ui Con.
gees n the matter q pension leeilllllon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

Tng West Virginia member Of the
Democratic National Committee has NOT
besn resident OF this State for over eight
years; but that Is small matter with the
party that usually holds Its secret con-
claves at Barnum'4 Hotel, Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
The Idaho aIarshalshIp.


lpt1E4l DNP01eN 70 M IHtEI9sl'o5F'
WAsuINaFoN, D. O., July s.-senatoI
Joseph VanMeter, Of Hampshire county,
Is In the city looking after the appoint.
ment OF his son Arthnr, who is an appli,
cant for the United States Marshalship ol
Idaho Territory. The appointment will
be made on the 18th instant. Mr.. Van
Meter had an inteiview with the President
to-day and reports the outlook encour.
aging. Arthur is very strongly backed
Tor the place by the West Virginia dele
cation and several Western Senators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

THE send oil given Col. Poorman by his
fellow Republicans Of Belmont county
yesterday was deserved. Whatever may
be the will Of the Congressional conven'
ton Col. Poorman certainly deserves well
at the hands nj his own county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

SINCE pron,o,uon mas gone into force
The Atlanta topper has to buy his liquid
refreshments by the quart, and is not
even allowed the poor privilege of getting
away with It on the prsmisss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

TnE Republican editors Of Ohio in con-
ventlon at Columbus yesterday adopted
resolutions appealing to the United States
Senate to remove the stain resting on
their State by unseating Senator Payne,
elected to that body by the corupt ule
Of money. The appeal ought not to
ba vair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
Ghs GsteIIiseursr
oaleel No., 10 and ~ Fourteenth street

R,aden Of THR DAILY INTELLleRScER
,,lo de.ire 10 haze Itat journal sent i'lto he
oounlry during the summer will find each day
IN he adrsrti.ing columns a convenient bla,lk
rliea Aey can cut out and Jia in Vith sub
,crotiyn order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

Tag Belmont Republicans can elect the
ticket they put in the field yesterday If
they pull together, and we doubt not they
will. The party needs the county, and
the county needs Just such good officials
n these men will make.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
Murder and Suicide.

BEttyitIr, oST. July s.-rhiS evening
an old pensioner named penland, having
quarrSlled with a family named Mack
who occupied part Of the same house in
which he lived, shot Mrs. Mack through
the chest fatally woundlng her. He lired
three Bhot8 at Mr.. MACK, none OF which
took effect, aud then committed suicide BY
ghootlnR himgelI through The heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

ST, Louls, July s,-The Browns shut
ont the Baltimores again this afternoon
Ktlroy was somewhat wild and was hlt
freely, while Traasys catching was
wretched, Fulmer caught one inning
when Traaey again resumed his position,
The Browns won with hands down, and
there was no enthusiasm during the game.
Gleason and Comisksy's fine stops and
Mul1oon and Robinson's fielding were
the features Of the game, score;
Inninss,, 2S466 7s9
ssGtSofs...., sRiGzas;,.... -.ss .,,...s 8 SSS 81 81
Earned runs, Browns,6. Two base hits,
Neil. Total bases on hits, Browns, l2;
BAltimores, 5, Left on bases, Browns, 81
Baltimores, 4, Struck out, by Kllroy, 8.
Double plays, Muldoon, Houck aud Scott
Kemler and Oomiskeyj Robinson, Glea
son and Latham. Bases on balls, oil
McGinnls, 8; of Kilroy, 8, Passed balls,
lrsasy, 4; Kemlsr, 4. Wild pitches,
Kilroy, 8. Umpire, Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Jaly s,-OalAis &. BEARD,
Of snestou, Mo- With hls iaully waS 4
passenger on the Olhulhnau, fhdlanapOlih.
". Louie 4 Chicago south bound lfeIh
today, and when Tie train was about rs
miles itom thla oily Bbald was found Ia
the water clo9ut With hls throat cut liom
co. 70 ear. The Weapon used wao an ot.
dinAFy case khllo, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

JouS l., SULLIVAN, who by some miEaCu'
lou, means rstrsinsd from drinking for q
whole week, Is now engaged in another
free brall aght with John BArleycoFn in
Nav York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

How do West Virginia Republicans like
the suggestion Of Mr.. Mensger for pri.
yAte picnic at the Neil House IN Columbus
on the % to arrange q slate for nomina-
ttOn?-RtgisIer.
With the same indispensable delight
that West Virginia Democrats used TO
appreciate those Barnum Hotel, Balt-
more, Democratic conClaves in the sweet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

PaiLADELPaiA, July s,--A dispatch was
received in this city to-day from Rutland,
w., which stated that q plnketton dstec.
tive had arrived at that place, having
traced J. A. Wilson, the abacpnding Tfeaa.
uteF Of The Chesapeake 4 Delaware Ca
nal 10 bellows Falls.