davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

Tho Baxter Electric Manufacturing and
Motor Company, Of Baltimore City. ycsier.
day made decd Of trust for the benefit OF
creditors, to j. Frank Morrison. trustee.
II is understood that the bond will be
100000. The failure WINS due 10 inability
70 make prompt collections. The COM
pany Is said to DO solvent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
nI,cr Icicrrn,n..

PfTSBuRG. Ia. Dec A.-Rlvcr 4 feet 2 inches
and falling slowly. Weather clear
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec Silver ii.6 feet and
failing Weather Clcnr aud windy.
WHEELING. ". W., bee h-Rivcr feet :
inches nul Lllins Weather clear and pleasant
viCKsBrRg. Miss. Dec s--Rlvrr falling
half uu inch on hour Passed up Fort Eads and
bargi., NJ louis 6p.mL
EFW ORLEANS. Ia Zee h.-wenihcr clear
AMI cool. Arrived, John A Wood aud tow, ohio
River. Departed. Ciy ui Baton Rouge, r. Louis.
Mississippi 80. IoulA
CtNCiSNATl, o., Dc. h-Rlycr n feet II Inches
and falling Weather clear Thermometer 90
Night-kiycf - feet DO inches and falling Weather
fair. lVlaued. uuulto state, Memphis.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Doc. h-Rltcr falling
with feet inrhts un the falls and fnrt n lufhia
ln the canil. Weather iair aud pleasant Night-
River about stationary, with iHyt inches on the
falls aui icgt II inches In lbu canal Weather
clear aud cool
CAIRO. ~. Dec. Arrived Coal Valley. New
orleans. ! am. Ohio. Cincinnati. TAM fuiur
CITY. Ncw orleans am. A. 3. Wills roliyar g
am, Cherokee, Memphis, 9 am Departed II.
" iioNic New orleans. N p m.. Coal Valley, Ohio
J am, OHIO. Memphis. q AM Chcpkcc. r.
Louis, am Raymond li0fuer Ncw orleans.
n.w W. H. ONval. New Orleans, . n.m. nlrk
Fulton. ohio. Gam. River ~ icot inch aud iall.
ing Weather clear and mild. Nrht -Aulyod
Mary Houston. Cincinnati. = pm Guiding star
New oflmnA y m.. city Of New Orleans. ~
louis, pho. 1inc. New Orleans 3 pm. IL
pared. Guiding star. Cincinnati 3 y fls Time.
Ohio. pm. River u icrt lnchcl aud failing
weather clear aud COO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

II Is reported tina, Frank Bates, a clerl.
for H. T. Hutchinson, the big Chicago
Board Of Trade operator. Is missing, aud
that his accounts are $50, 600 short. John
Lohcrgan. n settling clerk for Mr.. lIutch-
inson, IA also said 10 be missing, aud Il Is
supposed that there Is = conspiracy be-
tween them. Their associates among the
young men on the Board say they lived at
q very fast rate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

the latter had never accounted. The YER
dict OF June Is was for the amount OF this
judgment, with interest at per cent. from
January A, 1870, amounting TO the sum of
S3o5. 057
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
~ NNTTFl Tia
snaclnl pl.naich 70 Inc Anna.L


CAIRO. m. Den b.-Tho Time rasscd ~ The
Ohio River and the Mary Houston CLEARED for New
orleans at O'Clock tonight The Cliy of New Uf.
lcaus came over from rlris Point and 4 adding
hny tons. The Jack lrust arrived from Ohiun 10.
nlght with \ low Of legs Tor g. Louis capt Garter,
Of the CITY ~ New Orleans Il suffering with in.
tammat1ry rheumnilsn In his left arm aud side.
morning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

np JOHNSON Il acknowledged BY an rafiiesi IN
~ tafesifd - ~ far the iaosi riogrrlHi ~ a.
can In he ueatasnt u pTivao " soofsi d.seaiss
Cultk pfrEsifut rarcs guaranteed IN eFsfg csle
sypl4llls cuftd ~ if4 days without uls zee u
slffruJ, change u dlgI &c hlhdmnoe fran butl
-. seoesl.fL Tksln. me s.l 'p.uts sisil
is-s 81 semsn sisppri 10 short tims klfafafl
iIsn uapopaoy " lbss 81 ssHnal ppser restored 70
fen firuf IN feH rfeka NlflEt n uHli abus9
and los ~ physinsl ana usnial power, spf sillI
sad rermsnshuT rtr-d. Parirulaf attention paid
r. the pisessas ~ Wguasai ani eiircs guaranteed
~ de snlia All 0oHslitailp1s kiflrty uslden
usl NsilCiaea seat ~ ssTfe~ N al ptin u tas
fsuntrr.
Sc Nofsingtaon cured II ha'f ne usual nies
Orirs Eouu holn . o'clock ar. 70 p'fiock D N
10 n IOHNaON. M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

ryr yxE1srrr. IN. nLY's CELEBRATED PAT
~. III :, ~ PIT ARTIFICIAL LFus AID
tff%e ...sI ARMS have all the motion " tho
~ Elt.~tii naiuni ilmba Perfect satisfaction
ElH ..tsefI IN all Cates % 40 pay fflcCs ~.
t[Il 80 Il duccd. sole Manufacturer for
E1l fijrr1fH msliusd Louisiana soldiers tfulch.
q. go ~ - aud 1uissos oi ell styles and
. 1IfI prizes. Pamphlets and pfieclisi
@-@ sgut free.
A. McDERMoTr Manufacturer
No Do3i. Charles stfveL New OfisanA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

From Or. w. p. Harlan.

Nssnvntr Truv Nay E iee4-t have uscd
Fwifis specidc IA W. family ~ sufno time, md
hrllcyc ITO o. m excellent frm0dY Tor ~ inl'us
Hiios ~ tho blos-i. o. ~ own ruc, believe
that hayu wlriri on n rcvtfu hiiafk ~ firl.
rlAism 10 tiie FfnuI hv atnrly fcsfrt toihit
efficient femsdy. IN ~ fHsrs VII 30.
mnnrnt ullef y rHTTht this Medicine com.
mrnls tell fora Constitutional ifr1'mrnt thh
Thoroughly Cfadlcai,s ffr reeds ~ furasu from
The system. i.fw ". J.. liAnmsUA
Waco. TEyAs, May .. i3'a
Gentlemen. Tho VIE ~ one ~ ny eusto.
uefu va terribly nr'siii with algsihsufne tain
disease. that covrfri hff whole body. hla was
cgunucd " boz tri fIf foYefal yrafs ~ this
h1liclnn, and eouii noe h'l1 hgfrn thll. tla
could nottlocp ffun yil'Hut Itching and sllng.
ing ~ The skin. The disease bAnlgd tic fkiil
81 The phYs.eiats vhI tH1aird y rhnfhant
began finally glylnI .a ulflt Uit'a trrcilr. ara
che commenced y iurflVe a'mnft inm0'iiairY,
AMI IN few weeks Ne IVES Apparently vel, hhs
l. now hearty, g. .iIUl nf lady, Win 30 iue9
u ile aflfti0uli l0In tcfy truly
J.E frtrs,
wholesair nuvisi, Austin A,unue
Tfcaise On nood ari skin Diseases mailed ifoe.
Tunsyirr srrryt-, Go. Duvofa ., Atlanta, Ga.
low fofk. 20 DfUsdsaT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
LODGE NOTICES.

i mccmNcy THURSDAY at7.1n.riofk 4s.A
pm. All ulhcun uul mrmlHu nfv nj ~ NJ
uuufiei to attend Visiting EulFhis or .{lfsgl
daily invited firi . hurs LAY 10 month. NJ
, Int lank second Thursday Ia month.
second l.ank Third Thursday ~ mouth. Third
iiank. ~ uricr SAM srslN, q. g.
81. CAsfLr X. n \
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
LADIES'!

MRS. WlLLER. No. 42I MAIN ST.
CoRSER ~ BEALE.
TIIE ONLY EXCLUSIVE uAIR ,TonE ~
TfiE CITY.
bccrs The nsai Hloct q uRLCtANand BORDEAUX
hthFDliLHlNu hAhVs. WITCHES Mala
lrgm u Upward GOLDEN HAIR WASH
COT tadla. No tli MAIN srHptr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
THE BREWERS FTRM
In Their Determination to "Ruu
Their Own Business.
HAVE N0N-UNIoN MEN
When They Resume, If ThOir EN-.
ployes Persist in Their Action.
Forty Thousand Men Affected
by the Shut Down.

New YoRK, April lS.-secretary Sci
fert, of the Master Brewers Association
said this morning that the brewers are
determined to lock up every brewery in
this city and vicinity if the men do not
consent to allow their employers to run
their own business. "They will not be
closed more than three or four days." he
said, "and when they start again it will
be with non-union men as employees"
"This will throw about 4O,OOOmen out
of work, but it is not our fault; we have
to protect ourselves. There is no art in
the work We require. 1t can be picked
up in few days. We have opened en-
ployment agencies at 1OS West Four
teenth street and in Philadelphia and
Boston, where we are taking names and
addresses of every suitable man who ap-
plies. We have about l,400 names on
the books Mt the Fourteenth street
agency already. II the shut down takes
place these men will be notified and put
to work. There is a big fight ahead, but
we are going to carry it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
CONDENSED TELRGRAMS.

Walbridge Brothers, furniture dealers,
Boston, have assigned. Liabilities,
$4,000. .-.a...
Mrs. William Bishop, of Seneca coun.
ty, Ohio, aged seventy-two, was found
dead in her bed.
Measles are epidemic at Newark, Ohio,
Two hundred cases are reported, mostly
among school children.
The flood at Grand Rapids, Mich, is
becoming serious. Merchants on the
water front are moving out.
Sampson Hoch, an extensive grain
dealer at Dora, Ind, made an assign
ment. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, So,
900.
Jerry Smith, colored, was lynched at
Tiptonville, KY, early Wednesday morn.
ing for running white girl twelve years
of age.
Three men were killed at Palahatchee,
Miss, yesterday by the explosion OF the
boilers ut the mill OF the Armistead
Lumber Company.
The aged mother Of Gen. Sheridan is
in feeble nealtu NJ htr nome IN SOmer'
set, Ohio, and is losing the faculty o.
memory TO large extent.
The Legislative, Judicial and Execu
tive appropriation bill as agreed upon by
the House committee makes total ap,
preparation OF so, ,472,30
An order has been granted in New
York for the appointment OF receiver
for the firm Of Kiraliy Brothers, the
famous spectacular showmen.
The Presbytery of Indianapolis hal
elected Gen. Benjamin Harrison Com
missioner to the General Assembly o
the Presbyterian Church, which is Il
meet in Philadelphia on May IL.
Blanche Everett shot herself through
the heart in house OF ill-repute in At
lanta last night A letter from her par
ents in Detroit preyed on her spirits
causing her to commit the deed.
The suspension of the American Ex
change in Europe, limited, was announc
ed Yesterday. Liabilities, S4,0OO,0OO
The concern has had no rating for yea
past and the failure caused no surprise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

BERLIN, April 1S.-Prince Bismarck
has not won his fight. This is evident
from the fact that he gives no word OF
rebuke to his infatuated partisans OF
Breslau, Leipsic and Dresden, who
are holding meetings and circu.
lating petitions asking the Kaiser on
no account to lose the services
OF the Chancellor. Such an agitation'is
as unworthy OF great man as Il is un-
heard OF in a mOnarchical country. It
is noteworthy that the National Liberal
party is foremost in this undignitied
work. There are no trustworthy ac-
counts OF the progress Of the dispute in
side the palace Of Charlottenburg, but
there is growing belief that Bismarck
will get the worst OF the contest, and
there is a well defined rumor that Prince
Hoheniohe, Stakeholder OF Aisace-Lor.
raine, has been offered the post of Chan
cellor in succession to him. There are
numerous signs also going to confirm
the original statement Of the existence
OF a serious political divergence between
the Kaiser and the Chancellor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
West yIrr!nInn. mt wa.hIngton.

Special Dipa,ch to M Iatolligeaeer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1S.-John
A, Howard, OF NIiddlebourne; L. B. Del
liker, Monroe Jackson, W. n. Chancel-
lor aud wife and W. A. MCCosh, OF
Parkcsburg; B. S. Allison and I. A:
Miller, Of Wheeling; II. S. White, OF
Moundsville; G. Martin, OF Fairmont;
I. II. b. Dawson, OF Berkeley Springs;
c, p. Dorr, of Webster Court House,
and 7. 0. Edwards, OF Wheeling, arrived
to-day.
Elby Z. Adkins was commissioned
Postmistress at Sarah to-day. a new OIL
flee named Nease was established near
Point Pleasant, with George NJ. Ne9se,
as Postmaster. Gov. Wilson spent lasi
night in Harpcr's Ferry and returned to
Charleston tonight, via, Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
THE JURY DISAGREED.
A Scandal that Excited Aristocratlc churci
Circles In Chicago.

a scandal That Excited AftstOcruuc OhieAA
Circles In Chicago.
CHICAGO, April l3.-The jury in the
famous Brushingham case after making
a night Of it finally disagreed. The Rev.
John P. Brushingham was the defend
ant. He is Methodist clergyman and
has charge of the Ada Street Church.
Eva Parker, a sixteen-year old girl, after
renouncing the Baptist faith, became a
convert to Mr.. Brushingham's church,
filling the positions Of Sunday School
teacher and city missionary. Last Jan
uary she became a mother and she
charged the fatherhood OF the child
upon her pastor. The case began before
Judge Grinnell, OF Anarchist fame, over
a week ago, and drew crowded houses.
The excitement, particularly in Metho-
dist Church circles, was very marked.
Gen. /. N. Stiles was for the defense and
he openly charged conspiracy in which
r. @. Graft, deacon in the church, was
the prime mover. The latter was local
OF the Prudential Life
Insurance Company Of Newark, N. j.,
and yesterday he was asked for his resig-
nation, which he promptly furnished.
The jury stood ten guilty against two for
acQuittal. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
CLAIMED BY TWO MEN.
A Negro's White wife Elopes with n White
Mnn-Talk of Tar and Feathers

n NekrOb -" nlte WIG Eslopeb Will u hhlte
Man-Talk of Tar and Feathers.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, April lS.-George
Gains, negro, caused the arrest OF a
white man, Alfred Williams, for clipping
with his wife. Mrs. Gains is also
white, and was taken into custody ut the
same time.
When brought before a magistrate
Wednesday night Williams swore that
the woman was his wife and had de-
serted him and his four children. Gains
claimed her us his wife, having married
her four months ago.
At another hearing yesterday after
noon il was ascertained that the woman
had never married Williams and that
his children were all dead. The facts
were also developed that the negro,
Gains, had wife and children living in
Danville, this State. He was therefore
held for bigamy and the white couple
were held for making threats.
A large crowd of women gathered be-
fore the magistrates Office, and when
the trial was over threatened the parties
with tar and feathers. The negro be-
came frightened and begged to be taken
out the back way, and thus escaped
their furV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
pROcEEDlYGS OF CONGRESS.
A Slight Breeze In tho House on the Direct
Tax Bill.


Tax bill.
WAsulXcroN, D. c., April lS.-In the
House to-day the clerk proceeded to
read the journal Of the Legislative day OF
Wednesday, the 4th OF April. The jour
nal consists OF 90 manuscript pages, ex-
elusive OF Il roll calls. Mr.. Dockrell, OF
Missouri, asked unanimous consent to
dispense with the reading Of the journal,
but Mr. Taylor and Mr.. Grosvenor in
terposcd objection. They did not, how
ever demand the reading the roll calls
in full, as such reading would occupy
two or three days. The clerk then pro-
Ceeded to read the skeleton outline OF
the journal. The reading consumed one
hour.
The remainder OF the day asspent in
committee OF the whole in the discus
sion of bill for the payment OF u claim
Of seven hundred dollars for the oCcupa-
ton OF certain property in Memphis by
United States troops in 1864. ltwas op-
posed by Mr.. Morrison, OF Ohio, Mr..
Thomas, Of Wisconsin, and Mr.. Brewer,
Of Michigan, and advocated by Mr..
Richardson, Of Tennessee. Mr.. Allen,
OF Michigan, said that the gentlemen on
the Democratic side had settled two
things: First that they would not allow
the loyal States to receive back their
share of the direct tax, and second that
the Southern States should not be re-
qured to pay their share. He would,
therefore, suggest that all claims OF the
character Of the one pending should be
put up as set Off against the direct tax
owed by the Southern States.
Mr.. Richardson replied that day had
been fixed for the consideration OF the
direct tux bill. 1t the gentleman thought
it was not good policy to pay these war
claims, why had his party in 1854 passed
law for the payment OF such claims to
loyal persons. Mr.. Allen replied that
in 1864 he had no idea that Congress
was doing anything Of the kind. He
had been in Tennessee ut that time
attending to other business.
l.anham, OF Tennessee, hoped that
gentlemen would not "fritter away" the
time OF the House in the discussion OF
the direct tax BILL while small private
bill was under consideration. No action
was taken on the bill. -,
The House then took recess until
1880, the evening session to be ior the
consideration OF private pension bllls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
IN THE JURY'S Hands.
The Case Of Geo. Clark, Nc
causIand's Alleged Slayer.
WAYNEsBURG's SENSATION.
The Arguments in the Mccausland
Trial Made and tho Matter
Given to the Jury-Two MUIR
derers Hanged Yesterday.
Special Di,paseh % Me Mtelllcnoer.


WAYNEsBURG, Pa, April 13.-The
trial Of George Clark for the murder Of
NIcCausland, which occupied almost two
weeks, is wound up to the jury room and
twelve men have the life of the prisoner
in their hands. Two able speeches were
made in pleading the case, ex-District
Attorney John S. Robb, for the State,
and Hon. G. E. Boyle, for the defense.
1t is the first case of wilful, premeditated
murder ever tried in the county, and
such perfect jam of people was never
before inside the court room us gathered
there this morning at the ringing of the
court bell, scores of ladies being present.
Mrs. McCausland and her little daugh-
ter were present and wept much during
the eloquent appeals to the jury to
avenge the cruel murder of the husband
and father. The prisoner sat during the
long speech facing the mourning widow,
and appeared to be the most Contented
man in the court room. Mr.. Robb closed
his address IL few minutes after l2
o'clock, when Judge Inghram immedi-
ately commenced his charge to the
jury, consuming over an hours time,
after which the jury retired. AT .
o'clock they are still out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
1 Dying STATESMAN.
oscouraging Reports Of Mr.
ConkIing's Condition
THE DOCTORS LOSING HOPE.
=, ,nuroyemcnt and Gradual
slOklng-supprcssing the Facts
A Belief that He Will Live
But u Short Time.

vrr YoRK, April l3.-At 6:lO this
evening, Henry MELVILLE Mr. Gonk-
y, v,i. law partner, came out of the house
Ilni .I .oiJ that there was no change in
AZ, ,[' Coaklirg's condition. The physi-
s',ns %r had predicted that Mr.. Conkling
,,T ranld be better inside of three days.
TSs TD, prediction had not been fulfilled.
T. h1, ,br Hoffman house it is believed that
n, n Copkling is very sick man. The
| ,~i,cbiag Of muscles is believed to indi-
so,o an accumulation of more pus, and
;a,, l. ;s,er,r,led as bad sign. 1t is gener-
a,,,. believed that he cannot hold out
much longer +,
Tbo General impression ut the HoG-
~ -" he,lse Is that Mr.. Conkling's con-
li;s" I;,ion i more prrcarious than indicated
IN % ;be bulletins OF DR.. Fordyce Barker.
liz known that the physician does not
Ti.h v to unnecessarily alarm the pubic,
,rEiic 1 there is the shadow OF hope left
%,,br ErI Iiie Of one of New York's most
S,i,iinnt H. men. While some Of the bulle-
in. have been favorable, yet there
s"rms 1%5 10 he n world OF reservation in all
.bs Doctor has given out. On the other
hand not single favorable bulletin
In. @ been issued while the distinguished
n"tirnt n was otherwise than asleep, or at
"o.t in doze. While awake he is
sitber very nervous or worse, excited.
In the meantime his strength is re-
rSdns hourly. To-day came the most
nnnyorable symptom in his refusal to
,oEc AXE tbe milk on which he has sub.
sisted and in the nervous twitching OF
,be hands, DR.. Barker did not have his
nsnally alTable smile this afternoon, and
;s Violently much worried at the turn
the case has taken.
DR., Barker and DR.. Sands called at
s:it y. iii. When Dr.. Sands came ont
Al S:SO he was asked the condition OF
Mr. COnklng and replied that there was
nochanve, and referred the reporter to
Dr. Barker. DR.. Barker, on subsequent
IL coming from the house, said: This
afternoon feared a failure OF the nerve
centres. Mr.. Conkling was asleep at 3
n M, but it was not n normal healthy
ssecp. He was only doing, and he talk
ed and muttered to himself.
Dr.. Barker called on Mr.. Conkling
after II o'clock and stayed half an hour.
HC shook hands with the Doctor
and seemed to be comfortable. He
iell asleep before the Doctor
leN lie is still taking his
norrishmcnt without difficulty, consist
ipg Of milk and little whisky. His
temperature had risen slightly since the
Doctors previous visit, though he was
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
DIR. BLAND RESIGNS
The superintendenoy Of the
Hospital for the Insane.
BOARD PROMPTLY ACCEPTS,
And VIII Elect His Successor in
October Business Transacted
Yesterday-Natters of Inter-
est from Other Points.


3lshANNs
WESTON, W. Va, Aprill3.-Dr. Bland,
Superintendent of the Insane Asylum,
rendered his resignation to-day to the
Board Of Directors, to take effect octo-
Der I. The resignation was accepted,
and DR.. Bland's successor will be elected
on the second day Of the October meet
ing, the President Of the Board to pub
lish the same in the Wheeling and
Charleston papers.
The salary of the matron was increased
$50 per year and the salary of the Super
visor was fixed at s25. DR.. Bland was
authorized to attend the National Con-
vention of superintendents at Old Point
Comfort, Virginia, in May, and that his
expenses be paid.
An exchange OF the present feed
pump for a larger one was ordered; also
the purchase OF four improved metal
washing machines, with attachments, to
cost Sl,056.
Necessary repairs were ordered to be
made around the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
A cnmr OF Union Yeternn..

Encampment No. q "Union Veteran
LEGION" was mustered at Wellsburg
Thursday evening by Gen. A. L. Pear
son, OF Pittsburgh, national commander,
assisted by Adjutant- General John II.
Short and F. L. Blair, Quartermaster
General, Of Allegheny, and Comrades
II. P. Callow, j. X. Campbell, John
Stuten, ], NJ. Ray, j. r. Hutchinson, all
Of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and Sam
uel Hodkinson, B. F. Prosser, John E.
Cunningham, John w. Seltzer, +. Kir-
win, w. II. Russell, David Marshall and
Jonathan Cox, of Encampment No. 10,
steubenville. The new encampment
starts off with twenty-six charter mem
bers. The officers are: Colonel Com.
mander, l. II. Duval; Lieutenant Col
onel Commander, John W. Jacobs,
Major, George Blankensop; Chaplain, K.
G. Dorsey; Quartermaster, j. NJ. Jones
Officer OF the Day, Jacob Miller; Officer
of the Guard, w. G. Reeves; Surgeon, L.
II. Marks; Adjutant, George b. Craw.
ford; Quartermaster Sergeant, ]. A. Me.
Near; Color.bearer, W. A. Billingsley
Sentinel, Edmund Bennett, and Drum,
mer, ]. L. Reese.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
TO ENCOURAGE RAILROADS.
st. AIbans and Charleston Combining to
Secure Needed Enterprises.

st. Albans and Charleston Combining to
Secure Needed Enterprises.
Special Dispdteh TO the LntelliOaoer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April lS.-At a
meeting Of the st. Albans Development
Club at st: Albans last night, the ques-
ton OF the county aiding in the con-
struction of three railroads, up Coal,
Elk and Kanawha rivers, was discussed.
A resolution was passed appointing a
committee Of three to cooperate with
Charleston Development Association,
and draft plan of action for presenta-
ton to the County Court for submission
to the voters ofthe county. A concert
ed plan OF action by the st. Albans and
Charleston committees may give much
aid in securing the needed railroad en-
terprises.