davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
RAILROAD RACKET.
THE READING ROADS AFFAIRS.
GowSn Aad HiI south PspnSylyauia FrIsndS
Compel tho Morgan syndlO 'ts to Come
to Tsrms-ThS Pennsylvania Rail-.
road Company Virtually Beaten,

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-To'day the
Reading railroad directors held their
weekly meeting, and II is more than sur
missed that the consolidation scheme to
bring the Morgan syndicate aud the Cow
en- syndicate together will bs discussed
and put on It's way to conclusion, The
statement that Austin Oorbin bought the
Vanderbilt block Of Reading stock for
GSwen and now holds II, Is totally inclr.
rect. His name may have been used
but the money came from Mr.. Gowsu and
the stock Ia his llr all practical purpose,
1t is NO doubt true that Alr. Corbin will
Join the Morgau.Welau syndictte with
ST. Governs approval, but this does not
mean more than harmony, The MUrgRn
syndicate in order TO briug about this har-
mOny has agreed that the Individuality cl
ths Reading company Should he pre-
served, and that the Soulh PeansyI-
yania road or..iis equivalent shall be-
ThGae two things were tile
chief conditions stsadiaItly adhered 10 by
Mr., GoWgn, and no altCmpt 10 shake him
was at all successful. The syndicate found
that it would take year aud hall or two
years to carry cut its foreclosure plan, and
that Mr., Gowen could knock it in the
head at any time. lllhey al boudholdes
sued because the coupons were
overdue, the money waA ready to
pay the indebtedness at any time
when need WAS pressing, The trouble IN
Ehe past has been that money has been
put into Reading by drlblets which did no
good. Nov 1t Is turnished liberally and
10 effective amounts ~ will soon be s1en.
II the committees do come together 1t will
be under the masteIship Of Mr., Gowen,
whose line Of policy will control bOth
bodies.
AT the meeting to-day report from the
engineers, who have been examining the
South Pennsylvania ROAD, will be made,
They found that the line was not in very |
bad shape and that 1t would not cost as
much as was expected 10 put tin good
for completion. Il IL said there
will b. no construction company Us there |
was In the old plan, but the building will
be- done under the direct supervision OF
the officers OF the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

TnGGEia a tone Of previous exultatiol
ia this from the Register: Neither tn
Presidential Postmasters nor the InLerna
Revenue Collector Of our State can, y
their nominations are rejected by thu
Senate, expect to be re.appointed." W.
aopsiI may not be received unkindly i
We ssY that probably Senator Kenn'
knows the rrrsidents mind better thar
anynan in Wheeling; aud Senator Kenna
hsail it is the Prealdent's intention to
hoi the present inuumbents in place.
I!ismorc'y /! recalling recent history to
sly that tile Rrgstcr WAS hostile to the ap.
p,.n,nent Of Mr.. McGraw, and that Mr.,
simpson stepped into the Office over the
PROSTATE body, 50 to speak, Of the man.
1ef oithe Rcgt,tr. The 1SrKLLIGENcER
ihli,d to some extent in that defeat,
io' !. champioued Mr.. Taney's Gauge as
n'lt''y forbade his own paper to do; and
t was aimittel by Democrats that the
lStEllGEScRR advanced the strongest ar
sanent put forward by anybody to prove
that Mt fancy ought TO have had the
Wheeling postoillce.
Mr. Simpson Iriumphed, and as fur as
The lSrELLrdEScEn knows he Is doing well
ia HE oiice-with experience may provo
ngood g Postmaster rs Col. Sterling was.
u the President is determined to keep
At Simpson in his place, and can do 1t,
'e'hould hardly expect to see the ReOi'tsr
Mmbatling him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
THE TRACK BLOCKED.
a RIG STREET CAR STRIKE
Ia New York The strikers Prevent the
ROSlmptlon of Travel by sarrlSadiuEtho
wAy-Ths Company wIthdraWs from
the Uoutsut-OIhsr Labor NotSL

Epw Yong March 3-The strike of the
"a 49,. n, nj, at.oot ,oiIwo, Z,
enP'o!es " 'He N!y N'SN 9S'sVS
lines continues and travellers by tue dranG
street ferries are put 10 much inGonyen'
ienoe tnprebv. Vice President Richard.
- - - ,ho a,r,.nd. ~ ,ho
so' maui 'ep'S " '"' uAu[' " ~, 0ue
men, taking up each one separately Inc
company Is willing to allow twelve hours
N cors,imts davis work including one
- -, s.ol, Fmrlovo. wbo wo,L
l'ou' ~ 'n'"''' 44'p''''s ""U WI =
more Inah Twelve louts ars 70 receive eA-
ira pay. Mr., Richardson assured them
that mn ouk.iIe orIAniz zion shonld have
a.. N ~,
'hs EIsus !" u'lt"Eo W 'ie NO'Apsuy mA0u'
1t should and should not employ. There
was lopg debate in regard to the dis
charge Of certain men who had remalned
faithful to the Company during the pres
ent difficulty. Tha Superintendent re-
oiled that the Company wonld prefer to
20 to pieces rather tGan discharge the
men. Tho conference adjourned without
any agreement being reached.
An attempt was made TO run cars dur
ing tho afternoon, but the strikers put
,uch obstacles in the way that the trial
vas abandoned. During the attempted
progress rf the test car a huge load ofbar.
cel5 crossed the track in front OF 1t, The
strikers cut the ropes that bound the bar
rels on the truck and they rolled to the
street and caused delay, A coal wagon
with two tons Of coal was dumped aud It's
.on.ents spread before the clr, A car Of
:he Grand, Houston and Forty.seCond
street line was stopped by the strikers, the
harness cut and the car placed square
lcross the track.
Each car that arrived was thus deTalled
Until sixty'HYe cars lay ACROSS the track.
Passengers were turned out aud travel
topped, Fifty or sixty cars were
inally bIoCkAded aud thousands oi per-
lons were q part OF the scene. Final
10 policemen arrived and sought to pro.
ect the trial trip car. The driver held
his reins steadily and maintained COM
posure amidst the jsers and intimidation
VI the mob. The conductor was sur'
founded and dragged oil the car. tie disAP'
peared and sought reiugein the compaRys
offices. Finally word came from Inc COM
pany to take the car back to tho Stable
The strikers construed this as a step TO-
Sard victory and there were tumulIuous
shouts and tue course OF travel was per-
mitted again to be resumed. Another at
tempt will be made tomorrow, ,,
Superintendent White said; we in'
tend to see this thing through. We met
the men hall way but they want too much.
The nouble is not ended. am told az
the lines In Btooklyn and New York Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
nELIEYED rRoM LIAnlETTY.
south CNrOlluA Avoiding Payment OF SlH
100000 OF sCtip-

CHARLESTON, S. O., March 3.-Tha
United States Supreme Court decided to-
day the Blue Ridge RliIrold boad cases
in favor OF the State Of South Carolina,
reyeraing the declsion OF the lower court,
with Instructions TO diJmlss the bill, This
decision relieves the State OF liability Of
81, 100000. The cases grow out OF several
acts OF the Legislature, In 1868 an ers
was passed authorizing the Controller
General to indOrss Si,0OO000 OF bonds for
that company, subject, however, 10 Ger
tain conditions expressed In the act Tue
company Issued the whole amount OF
thsss pads, and they were put on Ihs
market and sold, In 1872 an act WAS
passed which relieved tns State OF itS
liability lot It's guarantee OF these bonds,
and provided for their cancellation. The
condition Of the transactions was that
upon the surrender Of the bonds to the
stats Treasurer he shOnld deliver 10 the
President Of the Blue Ridge Railroad
Treasury certificates OF indebtedness,
which were also known as revenue bond
script. Ths amount Of the isahs OF this
script was lS0O000 Tue guE elJo pro.
vlded for tax levy OF three mills on the
dollar for the redemption Of this script.
Some time after the passage OF the act
OF 1870 the company borrowed $326, ,025 |
and pledged a. security S075,000 Of bond
scrip. The company also borrowed $lS, 600,
for which Il pledged further amount OF |
$50, 900 Of this SCrlp. The scrip was Aigned |
by Niles q. Parker, as Treasurer OF the
Stuta In 1870 n arUa uVn amt ~ bonJ. L
Of the company, about $4l7000, wSs held
by Amos d, Williams, 3 stock broker o!
New York, and in April Of thEt year he
exchanged them for $lBB, 900 revenue bond
script, When the Blue Ridge Railroad
Company went into bankruptcy large
amount Of script came into the hands OF
John p. Southern and James P. Low as
asSigneeS Of the company, In all about
81 100000 Holders OF the script made q
demand upon tho Slate Tor its redemption,
but payment was refused, the State hold.
ing that 1t had been relieved OF its llGbil.
ity by the Act OF 1872. Suits were instI.
tuted in 1870 by the above holders oi this
script against the State. The cases were
tried in the United States Circuit Cour.
before Judge Bond, who rendered de-
cree in favor OF the script holders. The
denial by the State Of Its obligation or liza
bility was based chiefly on the ground
that the bonds iBsued by the company
and guaranteed by the State were I'M.
properly issued, and that the conditions
annexed to them were Ignored. 1t was
further argued that tho revenue bond |
script was simply "bill Of credit" and |
therefore void under tho provisions oil the |
Constitution ot the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
pRKsIDENT gURNER,

or the West Virginia Uaivsrslly. VIII MOI
DsH Candidate for OoDErOW.
70 he Editor ofMe INtlllgno,r.
slR:-My attention has been called to q
paragraph ip:aEecent issue OF your paper
stating that my name Is being used in
connection with tho Congressional nom.
inaIion for the First district,
| beg to say, in relation to this matter,
that under no circumstances shall l con-
sent 10 the use Of my name In this con.
neCtion go long as remain connected with
tho State University. On moro than one
occasion since assumed the duties OF my
present office have publicly stated nay
views on this subject. can conceive Of
nothing more harmful in its effects upon
the future Of the University than for It's
olli .ers or teaChers tU be dsbbllDg in par
tisan politics. While expect To keep up
my interest in the discussion and solution
Of great public question:, aud shall exer.
cls6 my rights and privileges as q citizen
at the ballot box, should be false to my
public statements, as well as TO what /
conceive TO be for the welfare and future
prosperity OF the University, II allowed
my name to be used in connection with
party politics.
1t Is my earnes. purpose to make the
University the worthy head Of our State
system Of education, commanding the
good will and patronage Of all our Citizens
Of whatever creed, sect or marty. This
result can never be accomplished II there
is any well grounded belief among the
people that Lie University 10 conducted
Is the partisan Of any political organiza.
ton, or the adjunct Of any church organi.
EatiOn, or that Its officers are using their
official positions TO accomplish personal
ambitions in politics.
With these views / entered upon the
duties Of my Office, aud reelection has con.
lrmed them. You will therefore greatly
Oblige me by giving this communication q
place In your columug as q protest against
the use OF my name in connection with
any political Office. Very truly yours,
H. NJ. TURNER.
AoroanioipD, w "a, March 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
ALlYkLN II.IL.lE
On the Pension BiI--U,t Grsssman Butter.
WOr he bright snliISb.

s-.4l n LlNNl'A - s4E
On the Pension IhII-UYE GrbSsman Bunsi'
WOr h'S bright sAiliFb.
WAsnNGroN, March Sin the debate
on the Pension bill in the House to-day,
Mr.. Bul!erwotth, Of Ohio, took the iloor
in order 10 complete the speech which he
began yesterday. lie renewed bis criti.
cism Of tho Democratic party for a f.ilurc
20 revise the tariff ia the FOrty.sixth Con.
tteBs and for an attempt 10 prevent that
revision by the Republican party in the
Forty.scventh Congress. The Democratic
party, he said, had failed to pass the APP
propriation bill er to take action upon
tho Geneva award, the Mormon question
or any other Of the great questions Del IRE
the county which had bsen promptly dis
posed Of by the Forty seventh Congress.
The anxiety Of the Democratic party had
always been 10 catch votes, and not to
teal With questions calculated to build up
the honoled credit OF the country. He
agreed that the Democratic party was G
great levelltr, but It's manner Of eyelling
vas to drag all men down.
Mir. Adams, OF New York (alluding to a
remark made by Mr.. BllterWOrth in re-
gard to representation from the Southern
3tatesl, inquired how 1t was that in a
Democratic city like New York 1t took nc
less than 0000 votes to elect OJngress'
man, white in Rhode Island 1t did not take
over 5000.
Mir, bu,terworth--"The history Of New
York CITY is that tho vote Cast for the
Democratic party is not limited by the
nUulher Of votes, but thesize ot the boxes
Laughter aud applause on the Republi'
can side.l This 10 one reason. Every
State may regulate, as Rhode Island does,
the qualification Of voters, end u my friend
Ia not afraid Of his constituents he will
agree with me that the quality Of voters
may somelimes be better for the country
than the sheer force Of numbero, where
the voters are not voting machines.
Mr. Adams-"l thought you had the
honor TO como from State which honorE
John Sherman"
Mr. DulierEofth--" have"
Mr., hdams-"And In q speech recently
delivered by bin at Columbus, o., he said
that tile result OF tho honest election In
New York WAS attributable 10 agteat man
by tile nAuie Of Samuel j J.GTflden."
MY. Butterwotth-"Yes. II was the
tirst compliment ever knew him 10 pay
lilden, and 1 suppose II wAs because I'll
den Is in the decline Of llle.'
M, Adams-"You said tho vote in OUT
city was attributable TO the largeneHs ol
the boxes think the last Oegtion shows
IL was attributable TO the election Law ex'
clusiyely." .,,t.,....,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
AGAS TANK EXPL0DES
THR Observation-Disclosures
At the ArtidslS, Gas Producing Work, at
Bridgeport, Built to Manufacture Gau
from slack and Nine Refuse, When
the Tank Takes an E1sursIOp,

the new artificial gas producing plant,
which has been constructed at Bridgeport
under the supervision Of OK, Superintand.
ent James Dillon, Of Wheeling, was tho
scene Of a bad casualty yesterday forenoon,
a large gas receiving tank being blown
through the rooI Of the building and
alightlng outside,
The cause Of the explosion is attributed
to the accumulated gas in the tank becom.
ing isnited, hut how this occurred seems
to be still a mystery, Almost one entire
side Of the ROOT OF the engine building was
torn oil whore the tank went through,
At the time Of the accident, the en-.
gineer, a plumber repairing plpo and an.
other party were standing near, and it was
fortunate for those in tine vicinity that the
tank took al upward course otherwise
somebody would have been killed,
The plant WAS erected to use the waste
coal and very iile nusalCahle slack from
the coal MINES aloug the Cleveland,
Loraln Il Wheeling railroad, and produce
sufficient gas for heating pnrposls to be-
utljzd 10 Bridgeport. Yesterday was
the day eel 10 inspect the new enterprise,
and some eight or ten olli !ials came down
from Cleveland, but the explosion took
plscs before their arrival, aud its pro-
ducing capacity was developed without
much inspection, Oae party remarked,
that "lustead oi q blowout OF eli ,ials We
had bIOw'up," Several energetic gem
tlemen are engaged in this enterprise
who will repair the damage and give the
plant another trial, The accident was not
blamable upon anybody,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

President Turner, ol the Universit!
IN manly card, declares that no Is not
r,adidAte for Congress. This is, Of course
conclusive. 1t IL, however, a iortunat
erum,!ancp which brings out such
hitler from the President Of the un
y.rity. While therc wns no reason
suppose that President Turner held othc
VIEW. Il must strengthen the Universal!
IN tbe public estimation to know that
IA presided over by a man who has g.
delicate regard for the honorable posi-
toabe Alls.
hnlngely because the administration
ci ,ae aiysrsity has not always beeI
uaa 30 high plane that the public COL
Gl.r.vas withheld from 1t, and It's stal
nn dwaried. 1t 10 encouraging Ic know
tll under BROADER more liberal and alto
s.!aer better management the Uniyersit.
srecoysring from lie prOstration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

Tho saloons OF Moundsyllle have been
closed.
The town election will take place OIL The
eleventh Of March.
Two prisoners ware received at the
State Penitentlaty last week.
There will be church social In tie
Episcopal reCtofy one evening this week.
3. 7. Allison has opened q new shop IN
the upper ward for the purpOJesoi max.
Ing wagons.
Was there ever TO dry pace as
MoundsyilleH Is tito cry Of the young
people Of town.
The "rickwlrk Club meets nj tho rcg.
ldence Of Mr.. j. Mathews, on Bauk street
Friday evening.
Df. John X. Davis was called " Rich.
moud by a telegram announcing the Befi.
OTIS illness oi his father.
Mrs. nChs" Schultz, nee Miss Ezsls
Orr, Of Leayenwofth, Kansas, has been
stopping At the Mound CITY Hotel. Mis-.
sCh6ltE was formerly u teacher In the
public school.
The "Moore Society," Of this placB,
had a very pleasant meeting at tbs fesl.
denco Of Mrs. Col. Lockwood. The 30.
ciety presented Mb. lockwood with
handsome quilt,
Rsv. j. 8. Pomeroy preached a very In.
teftsting sermon Sabbath evening, ,hih
text being "The Peah Of Gfea! Pfirs,"
There will be no services al the Pfesby4
tetlan Church next Sunday, owing W tile
absence Of the minister
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
A FATAL HCCIDENr.
a Canadian Train GIOs ThrOuEa Bridge

a Canadian Train HIus through Brldge,
Four Fatally 1nJntsS,
ro,orro M S,r % w',ah % "a .o,,,,,,.
NN'" SNlr tHiUA 'eii'Ui'
railway accident occurred last night on
the Grand Junction division OF the Grand
Trunk Railway near Belleville Anex.
80. ST. r,,1,i., Iii, .,.....'..s.- U1
pFeSS .rA,"' cio"ueu WIN P"ssenge'F'
jumped the rails while crossing q bridge
over the river ouse, anu, breaking through
the tinibsr the engine aud cara iell dis
tance OF nearly forty feet on tue ice below,
Many people we're badly hurt, but no
more than four fatally 80 far as reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
GOFFS POSITION
IN THE NAVAL COMMITTEES
With R''p'ot TO Puroaa,IpE EuElnsu for
Vs'''l'-Hp EEvprS Homo LNbar-stntus
Ot'hS cOlISetor' CA'ss-Hishsr TariR
wHutsd-HapssSk's Successor.
speelal pI pal.l b nl l,l.Illnen.r.

Special Di PIish 10 NE hlisliigaoz.
WAsHISGroS, MIrch 3 In the discus.
sion Of the bill to reconstruct the navy,
the other day, party lines were drawn
very close in the Compittee on Naval Al.
fairs. Section Q provided that the engines,
boilers and machinery in'ths new vessels
should beof domestic maauiasture, unless
tbs Secretary Of the Navy should be able
to obtain the same at cheaper prices
abroad, General God, who is member
Of the committee, led the opposition to
this clause, urging that the Secretary
should purchase only such foreign mate.
rials as CAnuot be procured in this roun.
try and making motion to that effect,
The suggestion Yaa opposed by Chair
man Hewitt and the other Demo-
crata, but pending the discussion lettsI
was received from the Secretary OF the
Navy which created quite sensation, ln
this letter Mr., Whitney argued that Ameii-
jan engines are equal to those manuilo'
Iured abroad. This letter was exactly In
line with General Colts motion, aud on .
dnsl vote the "ioreign proylso" was
atliCEeu OUT Ihs Democrats, With the ex.
ieplion OF MIR, Hewitt, succumbing TO the
persuasive powers Of the SgCretary's letter
Nr. HeWitE, however, maintained to the
last that the cheapest machinery should
Oe secured, whether at home or abroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
A WMAsCur."
A Singular Suit tor tlls POs.s.,lon of Little
0ItI

GltI.
CHICAGO, March 8.-Ferdenund Won
Nordenfllcht, acting Imperial ConSul in
Chicago for tho German Empire, has
brought hdbcm corpus proceedings before
Judge Garnett to set aside decree OF the
County Court, giving the custody Of
Dorcthea Henrietta linse, q I year old
subject OF Emperor William 10 Michael
Street. The child was duly adopted by
Street In 1855. The German Consul claims
that the County Court had no right to
grant adoption papers 8s tho child was
subject OF the German Emperor. The
child as the daughter Of a couple who met
death together q year ago, her father kill
Ing her mother and th9n shooting him.
self.
Some hundreds Of applications to adopt
the little one were made 10 the County
Court, belief existing among many peO.
ple that the child, through the Circuin.
stances Of her parents death, had become
imascoG," Mt. Street, blacksmith,
vas the suCnessiul applicant. Why the
German Consul now seeks to possess the
child the attorney In the case refuses 10
say. II Is understood that difference oi
religion between the child and tue Street
family Is one Of the grounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
Uoutllns Defeat,

:, o'iAwA, March 3.-htf. Laundry, Of
" %','A'naglfy, has put tue following notice
O'mo'on on the order paper for Friday
i,, Geil; That this House feels that II Is
,Suuly to express lis deep regret that the
,1a'5l! ,,aehce Of death passed upon Louis Rlel,
1a,le'ed Of high treason, was allowed 10
, ~, y VI,illsd into execution" II Is Under.
! ,'oOa ~ ihat the motion Is being made at
,.o y lnis;gealion ol the Government, who
Nsa'd'o ba eourting defeat on this Issue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

in the House about Mr.. EadS being on the
Aoor Of that House. He asked II II were
permissible for him (Mr, RIddlsbeEger) TO
state that while Mr. EadH had not been on
the floor Of the Senate he had three
henchmsn there, two representing Rspub'
liCan newspapers and one a Democratic
newspaper, who came to secure intorma'
ton on which to libel Senators, Imagine
q man having ticket to the Senate floor
in the pretended capacity Of private sec.
retary 70 a Senator, which Senator had
his own son as his private secretary, who
drew the awhile the other, the creature,
was compensated by the ticket, After the
adoption OF the resolution Mr. Hoar had
II reconsidered and so amended rs to have
the names sent in to tbs Secretary Of the
Senate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
From n New tYoIk standpoint.

NSw York, March 3,-The Suh says:
"The reorganization Of the Reading
Company will probably be undertaken
with little further delay, an important
obstacle to the plans Of the Morgan.
Welsh syndicate having disappeared
yesterday, when Mr.. Austin CoTbin
declared his accession TO It's interests. MIR.
Corbin was the purchaser, for himst II and
associates, OF the bulk OF the Vanderbilt
holdings in Reading, recently reported az
having been sold 10 Mr.. .Gowen. Mr.. Cofbin
had independent plans looking 10 the or
ganization OF Reading and not uafriendly
relations with Mr.. GOwsn.
ut was generally stated yesterday that
Mr.. Corbin's adhesion to the Morgan.
Welsh plans was given upon the condi.
tlon that no reorganization should be
sought 10 be effected which shou d in.
Vblve the tranaier Of the control OF the
Reading TO the Pennsylvania com.
pauy. 1t iB understood that Mr..
Gowen now acQuitsces in the situa.
ton, and that his opposition benCefOrth
will be Of q purely formal character, and
maintained with a view OF exerCisiDg las
lie can AID should in no small degrssj a
certain control over various details To
which he has intimate and personal rela.
tions.
ut may not be amiss TO direct attention
to the Significance Of Mr.. Austin Corbins
presence In the Reading complication. II
means an early solution Of II and q reor.
gatization upon u Coinmon.Rense business
basis, II 1t means anything.