davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED
In Pittsburgh by General Logan-A Trlbu
TO Beaver,

PrTTsBURaH, Pa, Sept. 25..-The RepublI
cans opened the eubernRtorial campaign
here tonight with torchlight parade Rnt
an immense mass meeting at Music Hall
About one thousand were in the process
sion, which trAversed the principal street,
and then escorted tho speakers to the
meeting, The hall, which has seating
capacity OF elk thousand, was filled long
before $ o'clock, and when the speaking
began there was not standing room,
Amsng thoas who addressed the meet
ing were Gen, Beaver, candidate for Gov.
ernori Gen, Osborn and Gen, ], A. Logan.
In speaking Of the relations OF capital
and labor General Beaver said; sour
great manufacturing and transportation
interests have become concentrated In the
hands and under the control OF great cor
porations, They are managed by men
who are overwhelmed with the wsiHhty
cares OF their offices, business and who
come into contract but little with the
masses OF their employees, This ConCan.
tratlon Of capital has naturally led to the
organization OF labor, and In too many
cases, without previous conference aud ei-
lOrts at adjustment, questions affecting
both parties interested have been deter
mined by the one without consultation
with the other, and the result has been
the difficulties and differences and strlkes
Of modern times.
The harsh and exacting employer
refuses 10 yield to the moderate and fair
demands Of his employees, and lockout
occurs. The community in which such
an event takes place Is quite as much in.
terested maybe, as the parties who are
unable to sgree. Everything which lin
its or destroys the power oil a single man
In any given community to earn a fair
days wages Tor an honest day'a work, af.
leCts injuriously not only the. individual,
but the entire community, We are all,
therefore, equally interested with, the
employers aud employed in preventing
Misunderstanding which may result
either In shut.downg, or loCk-ous or
strikes, How can this bs done? Our
platform declares in favor OF the enact.
ment Of proper laws atording facilities for
conference and arbitration based upon
the principle that all men are free and
equal, and directly recognizing the
equality Of all the interests involved,
The Republican party standa pledged to
leglslate in such direction rs shall pro.
vide proper facilities for conference and
arbitration, 80 that the rights Of the
workerS, the employers and the people at
large shall be, as they ought 10 be, care.
fully and intelligently guarded. Appeal.
Ing to the past as a guarantee OF the iul.
tillment OF its present promises, the Re.
publican party can safely pledge itself to
advocate, and, il afforded an opportunity,
to legislste in favor Of auCh laws as will
recognize the just rights OF our laborlng
classes and secure to them their just re-
wards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
unnnnr Nilnn nl.rnpnrn,i. .

BUFFALO, Sept. 20.-An Ottawa, Ont,
special says glowing accounts are given Of
q new copper mine discovered near Sud
burg Junction, Ontario. The deposit 10
said 10 DO four mllos long, 800 feet wide
aud 200 feet dOsp, the orc producing q
very hIRh psfcohtage oI pure copper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

Hon. ]. Marsh II lgans has been nomin.
aLed by the Republicans Of MonongalIA
county as their candidate Tor the uouse
Of Delegates. lie is sure 10 be elected
and will prove "a valuable
man In The house and In The party Ooun.
ellis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

The Martlnsbufg Herald recently put
out q trade edition that was one Of Ilie
most credible and COmmshdable strokes
oil enterprise ever indnlgOd in by any
weekly paper ot the Slate, The portraits
oI prominent cIiSsnB were especially OK.
Vellent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

Civil engineers Of the D. 4 o. were
surveying Che Kingyood and Tunnelton
narrow guage railroad last weak, the early
completion Of which 10 expected BY the
pl d o. COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
Chs GatelEigeltter.
6s5cl Sos, 70 aud ~ Fourteenth Street, :

A GOOD many working men are not
i5,b,ened by the threats OF the boycott
,s,s. and there will bs more Of them as
the days wear on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
METHODIST coNrEnENcE.
Saturdays Session Adjournment to L
Taken To-Day or TO.AIOrroy,

Saturdays Session Adjournment to he
Taken To-Day or To.MorroW,
Correspondence Of The INlevi0acz.
MoRaANTowN, Saturday, Sept. 25.-
Conference opened promptly at 0 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
W. G. Riheldafier.
After reading and approving the min.
utes OF Fridays session, the following
appointed committee submitted their re-.
ports:
Committee on Missions, Bible Cause
and Tracts.
DR., Smith, Of the Pi4sJurgh Chrislian
Advocate, was Introduced, and addressed
the conference In relation to the AdUOcaie,
also DR.. Bayliss, OF the IRettrn Advocate,
presented the claims OF that paper.
Dr. Upham, OF Drew Theological Sem.
mary, addressed the Conference in a
unique, sweeping manner, in relation 10
ministerial education. The class for El-
der's orders, consisting Of foreman, Hen.
nen, Friend, Ward and Mays, was exam.
tded and reported their benevolent col
leotions.
The class for Deacon's orders, consist
Ing Of Shaw, Mccormick, Dsnlon, Arnett,
Orr, Ward and Jones, was examined and
promoted to another years study and
place in the ministry.
A promising class Of young men, Bo.
linger, Clark, Archer, Richmond and
Weekly, came for full admission into the
Conference. After being addressed by the
Bishop upon the duties, responsibilities
and nature OF the christian ministry, they
were admitted into full membership In
the Conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

learned runs-st. Louis, 2. Two base
hits-Iathan. Struck out-BAltlmore, 8.
Bases on bAlla-olf FAutS, 2tof MCGlnip, i.
Passed balla-DolAn, /. Bas hlb-St,
Louis, 81 Baltimore, 8. Etrors-l each.
Umpire-VAlentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

The hog cholera 10 reported to be dc.
gt'oylnR many hogs In Hardy and adioin'
ing counties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O,-The st. Louis and
Baltimore clubs played an almost fault.
less fielding game to-day. St. Louis hit
harder than Baltimore and after the third
inning the game was an interesting one,
Score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
NoTIeg.

Tho weather is tlne and go is Morgan.
All the pulpitu hore are open to mem.
bers Of the Conference.
The Conference will adjourn Monday
evening, or Tuesday morning.
g. w. Atkinson Is here and gave his
views on the temperance question in tho
mass meeting tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKETs.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
Not only was Thursdays advance in wheat
Lost Yesterday but the ended under Wednesdays
final fgures Business active In tho speculative
line though beyond the fact that the foreign markets
were moro less heavy and discouraged the news or
the day was not character to affect operations de-
cidcdly. Tho options opened steady and then fell on
2, a cent ending barely steady at slight rally from
the bottom nsures June at s2H and July
AT SO cents wero of q cent and
the other months fell = for August at 80 and Oct0ner
at SJ y for September at 81 IL December at S'S anu
January al ssl and cent for November Al eos 'onts
Cash lots dropped one and tho lower hgures en-.
couraged hs purchases of exporters to the extent oil
1913 900 bushels. Cash corn also was lower, raining
ioo 3. cont but the business light and exporters
took only 80 900 boshels The options wore easy and
ended Al inside figures, but down only eds cent as
follows July 435s: August, Aba. and september 40
cent? Oats were inclined 20 duIness ana weakness
spot lots were l4Gla cent lower. but the options
were irregular, June yielding Is a 33l2 July being uh
chunged tho price. and august . cent better ~
81 cents Tho fluctuations In lard seem 70 De PRO.
ductiyc or no interest in the speculation Inc marSet
had no feature yesterday and prices closed 693 points
ber So SO; October, SO GA; and November ana oecem
Der. 50 3D. -. ,,,..or.
The receipts OF grain at Ncw-York. Baltimore:
Philadelphia and Boston yesterday we're az Ioows'
Wheat. l5O9lS bushels: corn l2yZS5 pusnels
oats 2l697s bushels; total grain, 4ol.lS4 oushels
flour 26s5G barrels. At Chicago Milwaukes ana
81. Louis the arrivals were: W neat o.
bushels corn. 3O7l77 bushels; oats l6lol2 ousheS'
total grain 5G2, s44 bushels -four. 2215S barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
LIVE srocg MAnKErs BY TELEGRAPH.

pVTT.o June CdtReceipfs last - hours go head
tota Tor week thus Tor same time last week
through "a OF when 20 10 New 10 T.
cars Ior sale Market duh and nominal SIX cars hel
Over Fan TO choice ~ 7jdj 80. -, .
- hours 1900 ne1l: tOal ioi week
Thus TAR time last week - 200 mead
eon.igned through II o. whor TO Ntw'l DIX.
=, cars Tor ale market oul and unchsngod Medium TO
Good. 80 - - -. Choc. 10 AAua, - Vo"@o -
GOOD lamb. - UuDs6 - 10 cars held over
H0g-Recelps last % 300 mead toal Tor week
thus lar 45IU tino last week 3o vaJ Gonsgnsi
through 8, cars which to Newly OK ~ cars OI SAFE
n,arket declined 5alOc. NO New l2ork demand Mixed
weights 81 s. a. D. selected Medium weights. "a %
UsI sJ Mixed neavy Ends. - 70 Az 20 Seectei
rayy Ends IS JUaei 10. Light Pls5 81 Gsi 10 buI.
stock SOLD
At LOUIE June ll-Cdtt>keceipts 1909 head shlOments
bOu. market 10 cents higher GOOD 10 CHOloe
<arye shipping steers 30 lOgSj % native Common
10 FAR 80 as 90; Butcher steers RS 1O4s4 10
lows and Heiiors 5O0iS 10 stocsers ana reeders.
,S g5srA ~ Grass Ie1as - - al. . - .
Hoc.-ReceiDts JIOO: snIUnenJs 2.OOO MThet actlFo
ana nghvI LagnL - yOs.4 l5i PACKING. 81 9O4s4 10 4;
ueayy ~ 2Oott 80. -
steady at Sz 3OGtA
rurcAao June lime DrortrS J0urGH reo)rts CrN--
Receipts 700 mead snpmsue 1000 neai market strong
Shipping rs3--. - tO0rO, SsOcaers
and Feeders uOa % COWS. Bulls AMI AlssH - 90
ga 90 BulE 50 OOss3 l5 thorOug ie1As caSe - 600
- 90.
Rongh ana MiIed. IS 10 0ss 20. pacging auc ~nDpng
s. 1904 40. LlgDt weights SIS 90 0.s 30 skps 81 %
sb,,p- Rece,pts 300 hoadi Shipments none. Market
seaay strong Natives ~ OU1ei 10. texans % 100
s., Lambs per head. 81 oOGs3 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
ruRopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL June II Provisions Bacon cumberland Cut.
32s Cd Long Clear 2Js ID. snort Clear Mddos
~, sos I'd Shoulders -2s. oil pof cnt-
seef-O5s kItra INDIAN Moss Primo Mess = od
Moss. o5s ID por D. Primo MOSS r~stc' u
Od. Lard menCan. ga Prime 7" ess
sru 81. Ou. J.sOi 4ans-Long CUT ogs. VI
shoulders FL Butter 1js Cd cwt for finest Onto
st.iss CAeese-A iuencs1 ChOlce Az I'd Hhcat-itol
Western spring. IO 07s al Red WINTER sled y Od
Der centaI New Winter. Os' ID No SDringOAV "a
Ia t Californian No. G id 9Us Der Genital Ptoiuce
sprltsOi lurpenthr. 2bs Od do ~ LondOa az ~ Der
cwl henned potroeuni Ca per gallon Olo'oi oeou-
American Red. 4JA lalOT-3,s. III VI kosih
Common 81 h2i' Pale lis od pO> 0L Lihseed on z,@
% per IAlOw-tlne nerIcan. -Js I'D. frint 'lty
Us I'd Anogc4n refrigerated 81. hIAI quart
,rs bl.d. ioie quAIters I'd. Der n. $4,000.
wheat IOr the past three days were -lOVJ
eentals, including IA 900 Centas American.
ne receipts American the thrce DAYS wore
centals. 49,,
loSpos l-PrOduceIdn on. k2l %. Oh a. 4
IA lnseod ID Dor quarter ihnsrod
Gaze 4U lbs. Oh 81 tenned Petroleum. ID -
ba.a per gallon. spirits Of Iurpentns 2isVd Dor cwI
sperm uIl. itosln CommOn. 81 od.psr OWL
Pale Ola id PrOv1sons-Lard. JJs 3D. per cwI for
American sugar. lJs. td. Tor ruDa Centrifugal
poarzng 800 and - Sd "a Cd for Cuba Muscov Ac far
rennnT a1olL. AustrIitan rIow-BssL 2ts oL . soA
Ca Mutton. ga I'd 02as, i'd Cocoa Nut Oil-Ceylon.
ANTWERP. June ll.-Petroleun-Fne pale American ID
francs 10 francs 10 confines sellers
BAgAks. June Il-Petroeum marks 30 piennis~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINCroN. Friday. Junc IL. 1886.
Must PAY DUrY.-Thc Actn- Secretary Of the Treas
ury has ~ rnced the Collector OF Customs at Bos on
that certain painting which I, "a proposed 20 export TO
En.land tie purpose OF having II verified a. the pro
e.snna pro uctipu OF the artist Turner will DC subject
TO duty on Ks rrllupOrtatlOn under the law
FI,ED AND RELEASED Tile Treasury Department is
Informed thai q hue OF 500 imposed Oh IN, master
OF the spanish shing ClOhide by the Collector
OF Customs Cedar ksss. Fla. for having failed 10
according to section No - '3, Revised Statutes
Tho fine paid amt the vessel vas released
MINISTER PAEKLa At KJaFA-fhe Secretary OF state
informed oi VI mister Parker az Korea
Ensign Foulke. United states Navy, VINO has been
charge AGases there for time, has been relieved
and VIII retIrn 10 the Uullei states.
NoMIxAroxs.-rne President sent the following nom-
nations Senate to-day POstmastcIs Patrick n.
Murphy at Lawrence, -iass william McNle,ey al
C,naudaigua y l.: A :. Hottcnstein 1t Milton, PENN
J. H. Mckee 2 e a. H0pkusyilie Kv George I. Spencer
a. klrksylr Mo- II. T.. smith IT Osborne, Kan; Mar
garci 4. Shirley at Logan. Utah.
MORMON WORK ~ SwITz .LAsD.-Mr Bayard has re-
celve Information OF unus l activity anon. Mormon
missionaries throughout al SwltzrrianL ThaL their
preaching has not BEEN III vain Is shown Oy the
fact THAI 1850 there were "a Htz"rand 5 ell srs IL
priests 81 teachers, IL scTyans and j2l members, ana
80 converts baptized aHd % emisrants sent 10
Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

FRIDAY. June ll-PM
The stock speculation to-day ievorsh. irregular
anc spasmodic from the opening to the close Move
ments in special stocks special features. The
London market for American railways, which yesterday
closed weak despite OF the strength OF tho concurrent
home markets. this morning opened buOyant at material
advances daspite the quotations from yesterdays late
The equ valents OF London opening figures
were Central and Hudson lO43s. against 1888 here
last evening" Lake shore STA agains' s3's; E.ie 2s
against 27s and Erie second consos 81 e against 80 u
Louisville and Nashville 1855, against 377s; ST. Paul
927s. against 92L2 and Union Pacific 5Js against
527s Responsive to these higher quotations from Loa-
don market opened the exact reverse 0. It's closing
last evening Confidence OF local raiers restored
ard that reelected In higher asares ,or tue nrss
transactions All this to show that yesterdays
market less real than supposed and that the
rcazatons were much smaller than they seemed to la
The leading operators not ready Zoe react %
and consequently the London market WAS fixed for e.
feet here 1t also shows that local market IS not
broad it supposed to be; and We
are sorry for tho discovery. As compared with
the appearance of yesterdays market to-iay's
was manipulated and prices wsre held by main strength
Remembering the particular features OF yesterdays
trading they appeared the surface ana saying
that with transactions to-day OF 23oI3s shares4l 900
shares less than yeserday-the general market JUS
about recovered all OF yesterdays final declines, gives
fair exposition OF The character OF the market! All the
Erie issues were special features AMI In the days
dealings; the stock opened up "a cent at % aud
closed p D. while the second consDs over poR
cent. Philadelphia and Reading exceptionally lie
and C., c., c. and l. made farther advance OF l per
cent. Delaware, Lsckawanna and Western also oxhib-
tied exceptional strength in advance OF g per cent
TO l3O5s0l30la, while Michigan Central was specially
weak with decline Of 4 per cent TaSn, 1t all IN al,
the market for time being has lost lis healthy char
accr prices seemed to be forced rather than natural
anu to-day the business restricted 10 that OF nanip
uators and boar.room traders. Nevertheless pgicos
closed at about their best.
Government bonds quiet ana easy with the lids
coupons i lower. Anne xed are tho closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
THE COURTS.

RECEIVER JOHNSTON SUES RECEIVER DAVIES.
Walter 5. Johnston, receiver of the Mari nc
Bank has begun suit against Julien T. Davies the re-
ceiver OF Grant * Ward to all of the banks
claims against that firm. An injunction Is sought to
restrain Mr. Davies from paying out any moneys that he
may received and he ia called TO account to the
bank FOX the passing through his hands to which
the bank may be entitled whether this be obtained from
the 81 1000 u lgnent against William Warner. or
in other suits nstisaed against those who shared In
Grant d Ward profits" The sum sought to
DO recovered is in two parts, $l.COS,6l2 81 and
S7l3.125 ~. total or s2.321 ,735 20. James ID.
Fish made individual assignment to John ii. Morris
prior The gnmept Of Grant Ward to Mr. Davies,
who subsequently made receiver. IL IS claimed by
Mr. job that the prior assignment ma kes the othor
imperative. IL Ia alleged that those named as preferred
creditors the assignment OF the firm had no sucn right
the ground mat their claims were based only their
alleged right to profits which were purely fictitious In
tent hinder and defraui the rghtful creditors By
OF the snmcnt a also alleged IL IS asked that
the Judgment sought may he made lien upon the prop
erty. Tho summons Is returnabe by June IL.
Receiver Davies far IliZed OBly S46I on his
Judgment against Mr.. Warner. H. the suit pend ng be-
Referee Cole. knows "a tho HOlo-WArDer case the
Marine Bank had lnnrOctnry action, laying claim
the same Tie referee decided that all the prop
eriy and moneys shoul 20 first INTO hands OF Mr..
Dawes and thyn the ntgauts might night 1t out for
themselves This move OF MI JDhnrOus Is tho lrst
OF his further choi,s to get Mold of tho assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

state bonds were neglected vrgnis6 Is preferred rs-
eeipts sod at 9Aaa9l4. OF city bank stocks only Metro
The market for railway bonds fairly active and r
regularly The Erie secon oonso.s were special
feature from 933i to e09i g. ana the tuuded
coupon 5s steady a; 81 4 Ter sls Rome. Wat-r
town asa Ogdensonrg coarol % were higher ri 934e
80 Central OF New-Jersey Gebcntur' Os advanced es
- Csnsia southern FIRST cousols were up q Al
1913 AID The SECONDS were active AT N advance iron
92ls 1928 West SHORE guaranteed 4s rose IS U
ana closed ~ lUil. Central ana HUDSON deb Etgr. %
recovered 3 1898 c. c., C. ana genera q. rose II
to 100 Nowl0rS ChicsgOand st. LDls hrst is pts
were OF l. at 95lo. Missouri. Kansas ami Texas
general IS were sealy At 81 a 03i2 and The =
Georgia consos were active at 924 G92, aud Income 70
ceipts up 81 at 22a.. Louisville aud Nashville
enany hrst receipts sold IL ar NewYork city and
Northern generals were active Al CO., gUOai saenah
and Western strong at ll0ls and Terminal IS At
lO7l2 Minneapolis and ~. Louis equipments were uy
p Al 974 Wabash general IS recclps rose = TO 49,
Denver and Rio Grandc hrs,s were up L. a; 40, and
coDsol receipts per cent at l03. oregon Short Line
comes were up 3 AT 81 oregon Railway and Nayiga-
ton So MP q to lo6.
oDght includes receipts Sso69o7V and 81
35S l2l leavRg the genera balance AT
against S2O5 23l 1886 June L. showing an apparent loss
of S2s9054 But deductlns from the pay nentsS
and from the receipts SlO3OOOO Tor certain Items OK
transfers which only affect the sub Ireasarys acooaas
with the General Treasury Its true loss as affecting tire
banks is S5I7.o54. Tc-days operations coveret Re
s S,anc a eon Ssianss
Money ruled easy at 2i9Gl2 per cent ana ei'soA
at ioe2 per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day "a follows
Exchanges. s95.6l ,. SOY; balances. IS. iO3,.l6
Sab, 900 National bank notes for re ienption.
The customs receipts S7O3,2SS ana the internal
revenue receipts S399.25i $1,000,
ness and rates are steady lsi ,a os
and short sterling respectively ia aud 3l4s Tor
francs 95as and 95s for reicnmarks 4O AM 4O2 .or
guilders. A.. ,
banks OF the City OF Now-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC FORFEITURE.

DEBATE IN THE sENArn-MR- SHERMAN OPPOSED
TO THE BILL
WASHINGTON, June IL SpcciaD.-The
SENATE continued the this afternoon ON tho bill
to forfeit the Northern Pacific Railroad lands. The
original bill. as reported, forfeits only from
Wallula Junction to Portland. Mr.. Van
wycks Amendments forfeIts all the lands
coterminous to the unfinished part OF tho
road Another amendment forfcits ths unearned lands
1t appears probable that tho bill will pass with the
amendments, though not without strong protest
Mr. George addressed the Sen the bill Comment
ing generally the enormous quantity OF hnd-179-
900 by Congress to the various railroad
corporations from 800 1879 George said that 1t
was a larger area of land than that con-
shutting tho Republic OF France or the
Empire OF Germany. The present value
of the railroad land at tho price already
realized by tho companies S773. 1913. Referring
to stock watering connection with tho Northern Pa
cc Mr. said that watering OF stock other
roads compared with that this road but rs a
gentle morning dew compared with tho Falls
of Niagara The company had issued S10Ooo0Ooo
OF represent $50 miles of completed road.
Mr. Sherman admitted that the company had forfeited
the grant OF far they had completed
their road He would not in vote 10 forfeit
grant where road hal been completed after tho
time hxed for its completion. Such proposition would
ties had nte vencd. Congress not only ui not IorieC
the lands In 1879 when Il had an untoubied right 70
forfeit them but allowed tho company TO go on anu
build It's road AMI the Government mad accepted the
road. piece by piece. IL had Decn built The grant
thus became complete and absolute; and 10 would be
great wrong to forfeit the lands that mad been
earned.
Mr. saulsbury did not how tho right to forfeit had
been lost II IL existed IN 1879 for condition DrokcD
Mr.. Sherman replied that tho right to Forfeit not nav
ing been asserted :he time appointed 1t could not
sfrerward be asserted the injury OF other parties
whose money had been expended In the enterprise
This bill passed Mr.. sherman supposedit would be.
that speaker placed record the prophecy that II
would relevs the Northern Pacific Company OF the ex-
~ IVA siX
back Land that was not $4,000 The people OF
the Northwest would he denied connection with tho
Pacific the Cascade range As 10 the great water
Ing OF stock referred by Mr.. George. Mr.. Sherman
said there was water In Mr. Georges statements
han In tine railroad conpany's stock Mr.. sherman
said that all Northern Pacific stock referred TO By
Mr. George would not sell for the $4,000, 600 cash
actually paid INTO It, That road had been very bad
investment for those who had put oney into it.
The biil went over TIL TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
VERDICT AGAINST A BLIND MAN.

Nathaniel u. Bell, a blind man. married Miss
Emma Robbins In 1876 they happily together In
Middletown n Y Bell. who much older than WIFE,
had annual income $3.50 securities left In
trust for h the death father. some time prior
TO june 1885. they aud Their children boarded with
llZa c. KO0bn5 HIs. Bells mother her month
IOI s-srd one day that month eell said that he
struck her a.1 saocksd down OF the children
She consulted phys regar1 hHshaads temper
and Mr. Bel placed IN the Aiddlet Asylum
charge having concluded thai he After his
release he live with his fBmy declined
port them. His sued him Tor t-13 10 tho
board Of his family for yo months and
Dshcd them the Supfe Court. after before
Justice Beach. yesterday verdict for $l6l