davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Post-office at Hillsboro, March 18th, $780,
Alcan Walker Haynes
Alernathy VIM Robinson Lou
Butcher John Btsthsm John
Boggess DR. E NJ Simpson Capt
Caplingsr Frank (2) Temin Ella
Clsyborn SH Towsend James
Clark Cora White Nory
Cunningham Geo West Martha
Crandai r 8 Young 90
French Rev Silas
Please say advertised letters In calling for
the above. O. T. POPE, r. n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13
For Sale.

Piano, good condition, Decker Bros.
make. INQUIRE Of s. Lewis Holmes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

Seed oats OF the finest quality for sale
by Richards & Ayres'.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

A fortunate purchase of coffee and
sugar last week gives us the advantage
in prices at the West End Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

Garden and flower seed at the West
End Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

Wanted--A neat boy to learn the bar
Der trade. Apply at Kramer House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

Try Garrett Bros Cream Lotion for
chapped hands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

New potatoes, tomatoes, lettuce,
radishes, cucumbers, cabbage, sweet
potatoes and parsnips At the West End
Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

Try Garrett Bros Cream Lotion 70
chapped hands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

Are you going to the Normal? is now
the question among the teachers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

For Sale--Stack hay. Apply at this
office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13

John 7. Wilson vs. David Mercer ct al
Land, So acres; valued at 81 1892, Satur.
day, March 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
SWEATING SYSTEM.
Dreadful PrivatIons Due to Women's I'm
derpaid Slavery.

PIrTsBURG. August 24.-The "sweat-
| ing" system, curse OF all great cities,
has been shown by the Times to be ram
pant in PittSburg. Starting with the
case of Mrs. Katharine ReXel, whose
husband had been imprisoned for drunk
ennesS and non-support of both the suf-
ferng wife and her twin babies, the
newspaper draws from life picture
of hard work at starvation wages such
rs few writers of fiction would expect
to be believed. While this destitute
woman was all but starving in January
last in this city, she was accosted in the
street by another woman one day,
offered work and wages if she desired
them, and finally turned over to do sew
ing for another woman on Ohio street,
Allegheny. For her first two days work,
making aprons, Mrs. ReXel received but
- cents, though she had been compelled
TO buy her own needles and thread
She was told that this was the rate,
precisely, paid TO others for similar
work. Her subsequent weekly earn
ings never exceeded eighty cents, and
usually amounted to Seventy-iiye cents.
Subsequently, in making dresses for
tulluItu. Silt WAS ltl ul Mul hiin
all day, and considerably after daylight,
to earn 81 TO Sl.30 per week, and was
enabled finally at a little better rates
to earn Sl.jO week by working nights.
OF her subsequent trials she says:
REDUCED TO EXTRENuTIES.
Then l couldn't pay the rent, and
the landlord couldn't afford to keep me
i'm the house. He is good man, but he
has got to live like other people. Then
when l was in despair heard about the
/ Day Nursery, and came TO leave my
babies there at any rate. Some kind
| ladies gave me sewing at what seemed to
me tremendous prices, and | also got a
little help to pay my house bill. The
landlord let me stay after that, and am
| living there now"
Mrs. ReXcl explained that her most
Iunremuneratiye work was done for a
store that employed about twenty girls
at similar starvation wages. The news
paper hunted up the cases Of others who
| had worked for the same taSkmiStresS,
| a Mrs. LefstrOm, on Ohio street, and
then found by investigation that there
were many poor women and girls SINH
/ larly employed in Pittsburg and Ale
ghany at wages ordinarily insufficient TO
keep soul and body together. On Lib
erty street, in this city, and all through
that neighborhOOd are situated a multi
tude of wholesale tailoring and cloak
making establishments, where hundreds
of girls and women are employed. y
number of similar establishments thrive
/ in Allegheny. The experiences of those
who are employed in these places arS
detailed by the newspaper. There is
tragedy in nearly every line.
ORGANIZATION A. \ REMEDY.
/ ItiS suggested by Miss Laura Powell,
| a local leader in feminine organizations
within the Order of the Knights of La
Dor. that many of these hardShipS could
undoubtedly be ameliorated by the thor
ough and systematic organizing of OPP
pressed women workers into local as
ScmblieS of the n. of i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
WHAT OF THE DAY?
WILL THE FEDERATION JOIN IN THE GREA1
STRIKE,
Or Will the K. Of L. Make the Fight Alone ?-The
Question VIII be Answered Before
SundOwn-Webb Appears Conf
dent-Stuation Yesterday.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, August 24.-No
decision is expected until tomorrow, or
perhaps later. The executive council
did not meet to-day. but members were
busy. The leaders of the trainmen,
firemen and switchmen have received
the result of the councils deliberations
and they will give their answer. The
Committee of the Supreme Council to-
day has been in session since eight
o'clock last evening. The Associated
Press correspondent called at Mr.. Sar-
gents house to-day. In regard to Mr..
POwderly's letter to Mr.. Webb, he said
he admired Powderly's stand, as itwould
convince the public Webb was wrong.
He said Depew was in favor of organ
lied labor, and quoted from one of
Chauncey Depew's speeches as proof.
Mr.. Sargent said he was surprised that
the men should have been in the employ
of the New York Central from fifteen to
twenty years and now be dismissed on
account OF character. 1t is a sad COM
mentary on the management OF the
road. He then quoted from Depew 5
friendly uttcranceS to the Engineer
Brotherhood at New Haven, which con-
cuded with:
If any OF my subordinates practice
any injustice on men under him,
would take them by the throat and
throttle them" AT the New Haven
meeting" said Mr.. Sargent, Mr.. De-
pew went on record as advocating the
combining of labor for its own protec-
tion. And the Knights Of Labor are
doing to-day just what he advised, in
opposing manifest injustice. am in
sympathy with the boys and think Pow
derly's position is correct"
SARGENT ANSWERS WEBB.
President Sargent was shown the
statement made to-day by Mr.. Webb,
in which the latter said he was of the
opinion that the Terrc Haute conven-
tiOn would not support the Knights,
etc. Mr.. Sargent, after reading the dis
patch, said, "why did not Mr. Webb in
vestigate the charges last Wednesday
when Mr.. Powderly requested an inves-
tigation? Why does he not wait until
the true facts are given to the public
through the agency of sworn aiiidavitS?
1t looks like a niger in wood pile. '''
This is all Mr.. Sargent would say on the
subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
MARION OIL FIELD.
Progress of the Developments-An ENten-
sivc Field.


Special Tsiegram 10 the Reqister.
FAIRMoNr, w. VA, August 24-The
U'est Vhginidn says in its oil review: One
thing at least has been demonstrated in the
oil regions during the past week, and that
is that the Marion county field is a very
large one. IL was generally believed that
the Robinson No defined TO a reasonable
degree Of certainty the western limits OF
the field at Warrington, but that well was
opened up on Tuesday evening bya shot OF
| twenty-four quarts Of glyccrine, since
which time it has been making about sev-
enty-fye barrels per day. On last
Tuesday the u. w. Iost well
came in a good one, making q
showing Of probably over one hundred
barrels per day. The last named well is at
Fairyiew, and SHOWS that the oil belt eX
tends entirely across our county, and there
is no telling how much farther. Indeed.
many think this will finally prove 10 be
the largest oil belt in the world. II will
be a long time, no doubt, before ei.her its
length or breadth is defined.
4 company was organized at Manning
ton on Monday 10 drill well on the Me
lnturff lease, southeast of Warrington. A
charter has been applied for, and the com
panv is named The Crane Oil Company,
in honor of Mr.. John B. Crane, the popular
cashier of the Farmers Bank.
The Tygart No ! has been flowing al
the rate of POS barrels per day for
the past two weeks. There is still mum
Der OF fishing jobs in Mannington In fact,
all who were engaged in this poetic work
last week are at il still. The Mods run
well is still increasing its production. doing
over seventy barrels per day. All the
wells seem 10 have steady and reliable
capacity. Fishing is still the order of the
day at the Prickett well, near Barrack-
Vile This has been the most unfortunate
undertaking in the county The Salt Lick
well will soon be made disgorge, as the
fishermen have been meeting with some en-
there during the past few
days The tools could not be fished out Of
the A. b. Youst well at Farview, and IL
has been abandoned. Another well will be-
put down near il at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
CHECKLEY WON.
The Long Distance Bicycle Record
Broken.

CHICAGO, August -. - The bicycle
record between New York and Chicago
has been broken by Edward Checkley, a
student of the Long Island Medical
College. Some years ago Nelson made
the trip in II days, % hours and 30 min
utes. Last night Checkley rode into Chi
cago, having been II days, hours and
25 minutes, or Il hours and min
utes better than the record. In addi-
tion to lowering the record he travelled
4 much greater distance and over much
harder roads than Nelson took. His
route lay from New York, which he
left August Q to Philadelphia, and from
there south into the region about Con-
nellsyille. Following the fourth parallel,
he passed through Pennsylvania to
Wheeling and from there TO Columbus,
o. He then had an almost straight
line to Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
CARNIyALOF CRIME.
Red Handed Murder Rages in Cincin-
NATL

Red Handed Murder Rages in Cincin-
natl.
CNcrNNArl. o.. August 24.-Nithiu
four hours from nine o'clock last night
to one o'clock this morning there Were
iu Cincinnati and its Immediate out
skirts three murders and TWO murder
ous assaults. one al least of which viii
terminate the victims life and make
the assailant q murderer. AT nine
O'Clock I'm tine western part OF the city
n Van Horn alley, near Cutter street,
Bob Surley had his throat cut from ear
to ear by Charles White. Both were col
ored lab0rers and quarrelled over money.
On Abigail street, Ed Mccarthy. a
paroied convict. shot Chas. Nrdderman
dead. shot iu the forehead. Mccarthy
ran and. meeting Charley Mitchell near
Broadway. shot him iu the throat, then
escaped. Al Trautman' Station, ON
Che Big -Four road. just outside of the
c,y limits I'm q saloon, Gus Raube shot
George ogden In bed, using both bar
rel, of % houble barrel shot gun. Raube
is Imprisoned as a murderer, but he
aver, the shooting was accidental.
About lO o'clock last night on Walnut
Hills. James Gregory cut Richard
Bedd. "a colored tenant of Gregory 5 in
the head with hatchet i'm quarrel
abou, rent. 10 is thought Redd will
die
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
ORDER OF BUSINESS
rariG Bm to be Completed Without In-
terruption.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., August "a
The order OF business for the remainder
Of the session, as arranged by the Re
publican Committee OF the Senate. pro-
vides that the consideration Of the
Tariff bin shall be completed without
interruption. senator Aldrich will en-
dcayOr 90 reach an agreement with the
Democratic Senators as TO the date on
which voting shall begin ON the Tariff
bin and amendments. lie will also ask
that debate on the last three days be
limited 10 five minutes. The Demo-
Gratis desire that the six hours next
preceding the final vote ON the bill
shall Doe occupied in general debate, TO
be equally divided between the two
sides Under this arrangement, if it is
carried out, Mr.. Carlisle will close for
the Democrats and Mr.. Aldrich for the
Republicans.
In thc House. Monday would be Dis
trict day, but the River and Harbor
bin may Dee put forward. Tuesday and
Wednesday will De occupied 10y the
Committee ON Agriculture, and Thurs
day and Saturday are 10 be assigned 10
the Committee on Labor. which has the
Eight-hour bin and other labor meas
urcS ready for action. and Friday will
bo given Co private bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
.rohn.on,s Mission in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 24.-Al. John
son, of Cleveland, is here. He wants to
arrange a series of games with the LOUIS
vile team at the end of the season. He de
MES that there has been any agreement be-
tween Byrne and Ward. He says: "The
old League is a bitter enemy OF both the
Association and the Players League, and
if given the chance would crush both. Al
though we are both friendly with each
other. vet / do not think there will be any
ioining of forces, but / would like TO see
some arrangement made so that the clubs
of the two organizations could play exhibi-
tion games with each other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
FIERY OIL STREAMS
COSTLY BLAZE AMONG BELMONTS TANKS
AND DRRRICKS.
lncsndiary Rsnds at Work-Graphic Description Of
the Rre-MariOn County Oil News
Wetzel Well Dry-Fire at
Charleston.
Sp.eiaI T.leqranl % Ia Rlni.,,r-

cptttut 4ctcgfuNt 10 me ntylAfcF.
BELMONT, w. Va, August 24.-Last
night rumbling explosion was heard
by the people of Belmont followed by
cry of fire. Flames were seen rolling
up from the William Johnston's tank on
the Two Brothers Island, leased by
the Two Brothers Oil Company. Be
tween five and six feet Of oil were In the
tank. 1t shortly began pouring through
the holes made by the fire, and flowing
in stream OF flame toward the Two
Brothers Oil Company's No. .. drilling
well. In moment the derrick blazed
like torch and then reeled to the ground.
While the fire was its height some men
on the way TO il saw a small flame start
ing from the Brown Oil Co. 5 tanks. five
hundred yards from the Johnston tank.
and raised a second cry. Before the
words were out OF their mouths another
explosion occurred and the flames began
to roll up this new quarter. The ex-
citement before intense, now became a
fever heat. The most valuable prop
erty at Belmont was between the
two fires, series Of tank houses, and
the least breath Of wind would doom
them. The men began to question the
origin OF the fires. and there was but
one anSwer-inccndiary. There were
no fire near either tank that
could have caused conha-
grafton. Moreover both tanks
were seen ablaze a little before exploding
which is unprecedented in oil fires. Act
ing on this idea guards were placed at
every tank in the field with instructions
to fire upon every man who wouldn't
tell his business. BY 1890 John
tons tank was about burnt out and the
danger in that direction was over.
About eleven the Brown oil Company's
rig No. ! caught from their tanks.
Prompt action eXtinguiShed the flames.
The tanks continued to burn. At one
o'clock there was no further damage.
The loss to Johnston is one thousand,
Two Brothers Oil Co. one thousand.
Brown oil Co. one thousand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
THINKS THE CRISIS PAST.
Window Says No Such situation Has Be
fore Been Presented.

NEW YORK, August 24.-"I have met
about a dozen bankers and brokers,
said Secretary of the Treasury Window
to a New York reporter last evening,
.'and have carefully considered with
them the present stringency in the
money market. My advance call for
$50. 100000 A. per cents due August
81, 1891, seems to be working very
well. Offers to sell to the amount Of
81, 500, O)O have been made to me to-
day"
''Is that advance call without a prece-
dent?" was asked. IL think that step
never was taken before by the Govern
ment, was the reply. Exactly such a
situation has not presented itself to de-
mand such measure of relief"
Subsequently Mr.. Window said that
he thought the crisis was past, though
money had been very tight. He thought
the Government had for the present
done all that was necessary and had re-
lievcd the immediate pressure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25


'..NeloN, August -t-Thc Com-
'i lne District have sent t0
WIN their approval the DIN
lhe construction of the
ana Cumberland Railroad.
,.tes ior the construction
i along thc bed of the old
Uul Ohio Canal from tho
u. tl Seventeenth street va.t
ll, already been obtained
- >a,. of MARYLAND for the com
0' tle road from Cumberland
District lime. Speaking of tbe
uu ,,.0ner Uinc .1i5 TODAY.
nh. Cne,aneal,a and Obf, C,nol
H--..-a.v flr fr.ioht ,,5 ,,.s1~-
rI.r~ 40 ,ie.,,s, n. -.
Oh. .t. l.ri.is-ior 20 ,to So -s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
SARAH BERNHARDT COMING.
Mr.. Abbey Offers Rubinstein 100000 to
Make "A Tour in America.

LONDON, August 24-Henry f. Abbey
has offered TO Anton Rubinstein, the com
poser and pianist, 100000 for tour
through America during the coming season.
Rubinstein is at present undecided wheth
cr to accept or not, as he is afraid of the
fatigue of the long journeys. He is about
to resign the post Of director OF the lmper-
ial Conservative at St. Petersburg.
Mr.. Abbey has also completed his ar
rangements for the engagement of Madame
Sarah Bernhardt, who will make tour
through the United States under his man
agement. The play on which she will rely
is the new drama, cleopatra" by Emile
Moroccan and Victorien Sardou, which will
be produced in October at the Port 81
Martin Theatre and the American rights
of which have been secured by Miss Fanny
DnNennnrt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
DIED IN AGONY.
W. G.. Davidson Killed by His wife's Para
mour at Terre Haute.

TEERE HAUTE, IND., August 24.-Wm. {.
Davidson. the Vandalia passenger fireman
who was shot by his wife's paramour, Rob
ert Watson. a Naudalia freight conductor,
late Monday night. after he had elected
Watson from his house, where he had
found him, died today. He suffered great
ly from the bullet wound in his lung and
for the last few days could not endure the
presence of his wife in the room
The feel against Watson and Mrs.
Davidson intense, against the woman
especially Watson was taken out of jail
this afternoon and formally arraigned for
murder which he waived and was returned
90 Jail He received the news OF David
sons death with Indifference. Davidson
will bee buried tomorrow by the locomotive
frcmcn. Of which order he was promi-
ucn- member here. Watson still denies
that he was at DavidSon's house or that
70 was he who fired the shot, but David
sons auti-m0rtem statement added TO the
finding Of WatsOn's hat Ou the premises
after The trouble, conclusively proves his
guilt The criminal intimacy between
the two has been carried on for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
West virginia Pensions.

S.l. I -lrEl 10 ne A-gts'fr.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 81
Pensions la,e been granted as follows:
G-.-.m.-H G.. Ferrell, Metz; Daniel
Er.,.. Limestone Hill; Jacob Barnhart,
R.t.n>wool. W. Vincent. \. Glover,
Centre Point. Jos. Is. Hartley, Booths
vt.. George W. White, WcllSburg;
Wm Chambers Point Pleasant; Fred.
*. Torc.. Deer Walk. RciSSue-J0S.
Prlomore. Charleston; Henry Davis,
-. Cloud. Original idows-Julia A.,
m0...r0t James NJ. Jaco, Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
WANT STATE CONTROL.
Central Labor Union Wants Railroads ia
Government Hands.

New YORK, August 24.-The princi-
pal business transacted at to-day's
meeting Of the Central Labor Union
was the discussion of the Central
Railroad strike. Resolutions were
adopted denomcing the manage
ment of the New York Central
road, reciting the imperative course
taken by Gov. Seymour in 1862. in sim
liar emergency, and calling upon Con-
gress to Immediately take possession of
and operate the entire Vanderbilt sys-
TEN of railroads. The Committee on
Parade reported that the demonstration
on Labor Day would be the moSi impos-
ing in the history Of tina organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25

WASHINGTON. August 24-The govern.
melt has adyices from the Special Land
Inspector sent 90 Oklahoma TO inquire into
tlc le,-itutiOn of the people OF that Terri
torv -o the effect that oue-third Of the
people outside Of the large towns are desu-
-utc without any fault OF their own. They
DO uo- ask aid, however, but all seek 70
hold their land. There is no money, and
nothing to sell 20 ret seed wheat for fall
planting The crops are a failure, also,
aud the Inspector rode forty miles without
seeing an ear of corn on any grain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
NATIONAL COPYRIGHT
Prominent Washington People Join in a
Petition.

WASHINGTON. August PA number of
well-suown residents of Washington have
united in petition 20 the House Of Repre-
.crtatlves urging the passage of the Inter
national Copyright Bill which il is said Ia
be- the intention Of the Committee of Pat
erts -o call up next Tuesday. The enact
r-ar- of such law, the petitioners assert,
..ye d stimulus Co American authors. In
rheabseucc of such law, American auth
1r, are declored 20 be subject 20 AN unfair
.,-nnetitiOn with foreign literature. Among
-se sinners are, DR.. Wallidg, OF Columbian
University: Librarian Spohord, Bishop
Eeane. of the Catholic University; Ad-
mira. Porter. George kenuau, Professors
N.weouo. Llnglay, Goode aud Menden-
r,r George Greeiy. DR. Richards, OF
c..--e-owu University; Gen. BOynton,
S.~.. W1r. Prof Alex. NJ Bell, r. Car
rrs Merry. Dr. Swan b. Burnett add DR.
~ - .n..H.u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
Sunday Base Ban.

AT Toledo-Toledo II, Columbus Q; er-
rors, Toledo (, Columbus 3; earned runs,
Toledo ,, Columbus none; pitchers, Cush-
man and Chamberlain; umpire Peoples.
At Chicago-The Milwaukee and Chicago
telegraph operators played to-day. Chicago
33, Milwaukee >; errors, Chicago l, Mil
waukee 90
At ST Louis-Sr Louis 10, Louisville
I; hits, St Louis -, Louisville 10; errors,
st. Louis ,, Louisville ); earned runs, st.
Louis (, Louisville 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
rhe wilIIams Grove Exhibition.

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, August 4.-Ihe
interstate picnic at Williams Grove, com
monty known as "The Grangers, VII oe
neld all of next week. \ large eXhiolt OF
machinery is now on the grounds; Ihe
programme for the week embraces addross-
es BY prominent politicians ana GrangeTS'
Reltzboover are announced for Wednesday,
and Hon. George W. Delamater and Con-
gressman Brosius for Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The population of Canton, O., is 2S,224,
an increase in ten years of l32 per cent.
Malignant diptheria is prevalent in Jas
per county, Ind. Several deaths have oc-
Cured.
The loss by the "Old Colony" wreck is
estimated at 500, 900, not counting damage
to rolling stock.
The headquarters Of the Louisiana Lot
terry Company, in Washington City, was
raided by the authorities and books and
tickets seized.
ST T. Williamsyexpert accountant, OF
Cincinnati, has made an assignment for the
benefit Of his creditors, TO whom he owes
about 5000.