davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
TILE NEW YORK CENTRAL SrRIKP.

Tho Central All Right. but the Delaware
& Hudson In Bad ihupe.
NEW YORK, August l3.-The strike
situation to-day remains practically un.
changed, excepting that trans are com
ing in and going out on time. They also
say that the running OF passenger trains
has resumed the normal condition. The
suburban traffic still suffers, but as the
New York Central is notorious for the
poor accommodations furnished the IN.
fortunates who live along its line, it is
notsurprising that these trains should be
the last resumed. Mr.. Webb says he
has received numerousapplications from
old hands, but will not uuder any cir.
cumstances rcinstate them. He also
says that he has received applications
from men on other roads sufficient in
number to man the whole Central ava.
TEN. The tiremen are employed, but
they would consider change to the
Central an improvement. At the Sixty
fifth street yards the men are at work
preparing to eend out more freight
tra:ns. The usual number sent out from
these yards at this time OF the wear is
from eight to ten daily. Yesterday 1--WE
were sent out, and it is expected Tint
the number will be increased today.
Freight trains are being moved from
st. Johns Park, in Thir,ieth street. The
police are still on guard at the Grand
Central depot, but to the ordinary OBJ.
server there is nothing.to indicate that
there has been a strike.
AT the Sixty.titth street ya,da this
afternoon switchmen and switch enpinea
under the personal supervision OF Super.
intendent Fife, were busy making up
freight trains which were taken out as
soon as made up. The yards are as clear
as on an ordinary working day. No
blockade exists anywhere in the net
work Of tracks in the big yards, and the
cars are now standing on the proper
side tracks ready to be coupled up for
outgoing trains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
TILE POWER OF GOLD
Has It's Influence Upon tho Ruler Of Il
- GelehtIal Euanlrn. 4. -.

Has It's InHasnce Upon tho Ruler of III,
Celestial Empire.
CHICAGO, August l3.-Aiter months Of
diplomatic work several Cinnamon have
succeeded in obtaining tho consent ol
the Royal Viceroy to establish stamp,
mill and quartz mine in Sang Tong,
China. Chicago, will supply Slso,oOO
worth OF machinery for the enterprise,
the first Of Its character to bs attempted
in tho Celestial Empire. tong Sing kow
and Tom Ping Chow have beenin the
city for some time engaged In completing
arrangements for the transportation Of
the machinery. kowtwill take with
him Chicago engineer to superintend
the works. 1t is known that valuable
quartz deposits existed in Sang Tong,
but the Empnror refused TO allow the
mines to be worked. Two hundred and
twenty-eight years ago. during the reign
OF kang Iii, an immense quantity Of
gold was taken from the rock by the
primitive meaus at hand. Kow, who
has secured good English education,
organized astock company and presented
his prospectus 10 the Emperor at Pekiu.
The offer OF atenth OF the profits OF the
concern induced tho ruler to give his con.
sent. Thu Chinese visitors will leave
for Sang Tong within few days. Kow
is an expert telegrapher. He intends
also to establish, il possible, a telegraph
company In his native land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
BLAlNk'S INTERVENTION,
Salyndornns Oppose Ills Desire to Dictate
the Terms OF SetilUmsnt.

Salyatorans Oppose Ills Desire to Dictate
the Terms OF settlement.
WASHINGTON, August l3.-Afr. Whar-
ton, the Acting Secretary OF State, who
is in constant communication with MIR.
Blaine Mt Bar Harbor, says that no in.
structions have yet been sent to Minister
Miner, at San Salvador, to recogznize
the provisional government OF General
Ezeta.
That there is provisional govern.
mont-a de facto government-there is
not the slightest doubt. Whether it is
the kind Of government Mr.. Blaine is
willingshall be recognized by the United
Stetee, is conundrum which now
bothers the State Department.
1t lis admitted at the State Department
that Mr. Blaine is willing to be the me-
dium OF restoring peace between Gua,e.
inala and San Salvador. To this the pro-
yisional government Of San Salvador
does not object, but it does object TO Mr..
Blaine's understood desire to dictate the
terms Of settlement.
President Ezeta, it is said, has remind
ed our Minister that the intervention OF
Mr.. Blaine has caused the Salvadorean
Governmental arrest the advance OF its
victorious troops upon the capital OF the
nation, by which the independence OF the
Salvadorean people has been assailed.
This admoni,ion isregarded here as put
ting upon the shoulders OF the Uaited
States the responsibility for whatever
may be the consequences Of Mr.. Blaine's
intervention. I5E
AS Guatemala was the agressor in the
conflict between the two republics, it is
considered that San Salvador will feel
entitled to call upon Mr.. Blaine in the
near future to compel Guatemala, by
such means as he can devise, to accept
proper terms of settlement if there
should be any disposition on the part OF
that country to take undue-ad vantage OF
the respite that Mr.. Blaine's diplomacy
seems to have secured for her.
That rumor that Mr.. Blaine proposes
to couple his offer to recognize the pro-
visional government OF San Salvador
with conditions in the nature OF q pledge
by President Ezeta to set in operation
the provisions OF the Salvadoran consti.
tuition, so as to restore legal government,
if authentic points to radical departure
from the diplomatic traditions Of the
United Statee, and has no precedent ex-
cept one sent by Mr.. Blaine himself
during the disability Of President Gar.
field, 1,Wfr5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14

. t4. ~ H..
CoLuMnus, O., August l3.-At the ses.
sion OF the Farmers Convention there
was a strong fight to get temperance
resolution in the platform, which was
defeated, and the convention also refused
to make any expression on the tariff
issue. The Committee on Resolutions re.
ported a long address to hepeople. setting
forth that the farmers mpst take new
departure and henceforth be a factor ii
politics. Tho question was whether
this could be beSt accomplished by tho
formation Of iarmers' party or by max.
ing their influence felt In the control Of
existing parties. 1t is the sense Of this
convention that they should thoroughly
test the latter course. The address con.
eludes with long expression Of the
oRlnlons OF the convention on national
<sf$Atk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
Elkins Scares Them,

Special Dlspd.ch 10 Nc INlel!lgeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August l3.-Hon
W. L. Wilson is out in brief interview
in which he says that he will not have
the slightes. opposition for renomi.
nation. but seems to have some very
grave doubts as to his reelection in cast
$. 3. Elkins is put against him. There
are more members OF the Democratic
party than Wilson who entertain similar
doubts, and nothing would please then,
more than to have it authoritativeiy stat.
ed that Elkins would not be d candidate,
Elkins, however, is not talking on this
subject and the Democracy Of the
Second district will have to possess its
soul in patience for some time yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
John Boyle O'iseii,'sruueral.

Boston, August l3.-The remains OF
John Boyle O'Rsilly lay in state in St.
Mary's Church, Charlestown, from i p.
m. yesterday until thia morning, when
the funeral took place. From one end to
the other Of the wide sanctuary were
stationed artistic floral tributes, radiant
with beautiful colors. At o'clock to.
day, the hour set for the funeral TO begin.
Winthrop and Warren streets, in The
vicinity, were packed with hundreds o!
people anxious to gain admittance. The
coffin rested in the middle aisle in front
OF the altar and many viewed the re.
mains before the ceremonies commenc,
ed. The services consisted of solemn
requiem high mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
on onr hands once In six months, and
the Board comes toyothpr IA tranaoct IL u

on our hands once In six months. and
the Board comes together to transact It 4
Questioned an to whether or or moi
the New York Central strike will be con.
sidered during this meeting Mr.. Pow-
derly replied that he was unable as yet
to tell whether II would receive Official
attention. ut may" he said, "and
again II may not. That remains TO he
seen. You had better talk with ], ].
Holland on that matter, Tor he conduct.
cd the strike"
"1have received no news OF any kind
regarding tho strikes since I left New
York Monday" said Mr.. Holland, "ex.
cept what have read In tho newspa.
pors. No private Information has come
to me since then. When 1 left there
was no change in the situation. l ex.
pect that the board will talk over the
strike, but what action 1t will take. |
would not venture 10 suggest. | am
here to attend the regular meeting OF
the board and help dispose OF the rou.
tine business that will come up DO.
[0fA IL "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
unnRlBLE MEATH.
A Woman Literally Eaten up by Maggota
Terrible SnireripKs. 7t.5

a Woman Literally Eaten up by MaEgots.
Terrible sniIerings. N45s.a
MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 13.-Mrs.
Anna Beatty, who lived with her family
at Bay View, died most horrible death
last evening. About two weeks ago a fly
got into one of her nostrils, and it was
some time before she was able to remove
it. When she did an i,ohing sensation
remained, and hor nose and throat be.
gan to swell. A week ago physician
was called. Since that time Mrs. Beatty
has been suffering in a manner almost
indescribable, and the doctors 8 ~ simi.
lar case is unknown to medical SCIENCE,
II is stated soon after she waA taken
sick mapgots were discovered In Fer
nose and throat, and for several days
Mrs. Realty had been unable to swallow
anything like food. Her death was thn
cause Of having been literally eaten nj,
by maggots. She died in the greatest
agony and her affection was u puzzle 10
the doctors. Upon examination OF the
body it was found that tho partition oi
her nose was Qone, a hole had been eat.
en- through the roof Of the mouth. tbs
soft palate had disappeared and the
throat was frightfully eaten, I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
Edberg, land Minnesota, New Hampshire

Edberg, and Minnesota, New Hampshire
New Jersey, 1dahoand Iowa expressed
preference for Colonel Veasoy
When New York was reached
Warner Miller arose aud was greeted
with prolonged applause. MIR. Miller
named Colonel Veasey as tho co,nrade
who would be supported by tbs entire
delegation OF New York. PENNSYLVANIA,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas and
Vermont In quick success named Col.
onel Veasey. illinois was tho last State
to respond for Colonel yeasey.
AZ soon as the roll call ended Colonel
Ed6erg and General Hoovey withdrew
their names, and by unanimous vote
Colonel Veasey was declared elected,
Richard F. Tobin, OF Massachusetts,
waa elected as Senior Vice Commander.
in'Chief. George P. Creamer. of Balti
more, was made Junior Vice Comman.
DER. Tho camp decided to take no
further action until morning, =
The next encampment will be held nj
Detroit.
Among the mombers appointed on the
Committee on Resolutions were Chill
Hazard, Of Monongahela City. Pa, aud
GENERAL l. II. Daval, OF Wellsburg,
W. Va 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
BARRlLlAS NOT DEPUSED,
duhtemnlana Worried by RebsllIons a
Fears OF au Unfayornble rren,x

daatemnlhna Worried by Rebsilio1s and
Fear" OF an Unfavornblo Trsnsy,
FtCIrY OF GUATEMALA, August l3 The
many rumors that President Barrillas
has been deposed have been proven to
be FALSE. n.
1t is feared the revolutions headed by
baruudia is gaining head way, and that
the times OF Barrios have returned.
The return OF General Alatorre Min.
lister OF Mexico, is daily expected. He
will probably try to arrange a treaty ~
peace. II this is the case it will moi ha
honorable or favorable to Guatemala "
MARTINEZ Sobrai, the Minister who wza
placed IN jail by order of Barrilias, as a
traitor, cannotbe communicated with hv
his frl.nds. and the action in his cass
can only be surmised. = - S"'' ''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14

drawn, and motion made 10 nominate
Gall by exclamation. Mr.. Cochran, a
Grafton lawyer, protested, and warned
the conyention-that the farming OLE
mcnt demanded recognition, and must
not be ignored.
Others spoke In tho samo vein but
Mr.. Post positively refused to allow the
usN OF his name, and Gall was named.
Democrats say he will be beaten.
The Democratic convention OF tbe
Thirteenth Senatorial district met YES.
terday and nominated Solomon Cum
ningham, Of Pendleton, for State Sen.
ntor, to succeed George Z. Price, and
Henry B. Gilkeson, Of Hampshire
county, to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Mr.. Flournoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
FARMERS ALLIANCE SNUBBED
III the Teuth Senatorial Distrlct-A Strnigh
.sia out Democrat Nominated.

III the Teuth Senatorial Distrlct-A Straight.
N,. out Democrat Nominated.
sptsiqs Ditcaseh to the ln'euiotncer. 5
GRAFTON. W. W, August ls.-The
Democratic convention OF tho Tenth
Senatorial district met here to-day. a
lituept Ale lask al harmony which was
feared in the larger eonyeptIon appeared
here, but 1t was suppressed beio,e it
amounted to more than a ripple. W. B.
Maxwell, OF Tucker county, was the
Chairman, and Stephen Poe, Of Grafton,
Secretary. D. W. Gall, OF Philippi, and
William Post, Of Upshur, were named
as candidates. The latter wac the can.
didats Of the Farmers Alliance. After
some dlscusnion bis name vas with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14

PRESCOTT, ARlz., August l3.-lIosss
Moore, prospector, arrived here last
night from Jerome camp, suffering with
bite received on tho right foot wbila
asleep on Saturday morning from M n
skunk. The animal imbedded its taa,h =
80 lar n the foot that 1t extracted itseif
with difficulty, and pulled biz niecs ..s',t ~
t; tne loot with it. As two cases OF skunk
oltess have recently proven fatal in ths
neighbofhood, one OF them deyslo,iu. .
iato wei defined case OF hydrophobia
Mr. Moore has left here for the pastusr
Institute, New. York. for Treatment A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14

ChlcAuo, August l3.-In response to
a query from the Associated Press as to
the accuracy OF the statement that l5O
Michigan Central switchmen had been
sent east from Chicago, to take the
places OF the New York Central strikers,
Mr. 0. W. Rugples, General Passenger
Agent OF the Michigan Central this
afternoon, made reply: "None OF our
switchmen have left us since the strike
began on the New York Central, and
such statement is without foundation.
We have no through passenger car line,
nor fast freight line over the Delaware
4 Hudson, 80 that we canuot be brought
into that complication at all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
A Short Campaign in Milne.

AUGUSTA, MAINE, August IA full
meeting OF the Republican State Com,
mittee was held last evening. Chair.
man Manly presided. Chairman Manly
said that It was the unanimous vote Of
the committee that the campaign be
very; short, and that the public speaking
would be5conGned to the,last two weeks
Of the campaign. Mr. Munly said that
Mr.. Blaine would take no part in the
campaign as Tar as speaking was con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14

New York, August l3.-The steam.
ship Teutonic Of the White Star line has
smashed all records. The vessel made
the run from Roche's Point to Sandy
Hook in days, 10 hours aud i've min.
utes. The best record Of the City OF
Paris was made last year when that yes
eel mado the run across in 5 DAYS, 10
hours and IS minutes The City Of Paris
on that trip covered ., 1888 knots, whereas
the Teutonic covered 1850, and beat the
City OF Paris time in addition by thirteen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14

SACRAMENTO, CAt, August ls-The
Republlcan convention this morning
adopted the report Of the Committee on
organization, making tho temporary
oilicers permanent. The platform was
read and adopted. After its adoption
the convention proceeded 10 nominate
q candidate for Governor. Col. Henry
Markham, OF Pasadena, was unani.
mously elected, after contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
WORLDS FAIR rEVUBhEy.
orhVo questions ns to the Availability
tho Lake Front,

urhVo questions ns to tho Availability OF
tho Lake Front.
CHICAGO, August l3.-rhe Worlds
Fair has struck another snag.
1t transpires that the report OF tie
landscape engineer, which threw doubts
upon the availability Of Jackson Park as
site for the Fair, was not the only blow
which the site question received last
night buttha new and grave questions,
regarding availability of the Lake Front;
were brought up.
Inc Ntss aays on this subject: "The
COMMITTEES on Buildings and Grounlla
reported that the Illinois Central Com.
pany had refused to enter into anv
agreement to reimburse the directors
ior money expended in making ground
on the Lake Front in the event that tLe
pending litigation should be decided in
the company's favor. The action of the
committee is not 6ual, however, and the,
committee was instructed to continue,
its negotiations. Some OF the directors,
regard the company's refusal as an at.
tempt to iorce compromise and settle
ment Of the litigation"
furthermore, according to accounts
printed to-day, it is not at all certain that
Secretary Proctor will permit the filling
IN OF the Lake Front out to the Govern-
ment breakwater, as is proposed, as it.
would destroy the only harbor OF refuge
between Waukegan and South Cbicapo,
and would necessitate the expenditure rs
OF additional large sums by tho Govern.
ment for the construction of another
harbor on the Lake From, at a less de-,
slrable and less accessible point.
At last nights meeting Of the Worlds
Ear directors, Col. R. 9. Clowry, Vice.
rfesldent and General Superintendent.
Oh Inc western Union Telegraph Com
pany. and William J. Chalmsr a man.
Der Of an iron firm, were chosen direc-
tors to ti!l vacancies caused by tho resiv-
qatlons Of Directors John R. Walsh and
John ColYin. M y ''S>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
A Sensational Itei,Ort.

NEW YoRH, August l3.-Tbe follow.
ing was given for publication by Gener.
al slsuperintendentVoo oorhees this evening:
The Superintendent says that he hal re-.
ceived u report in tho afternoon, that in.
dicated unconditional surrender on the
part Of the Knights Of Labor OF the Har.
lem division. This was confirmed by a
message addressed TO L. J Lee, and
signed N. T. Fem. The strikers made
no conditions. They say they are ready
for any disposition that the company may
make Of them. They are ready to 70 to
work at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
BrlbtrY tn hn Iuxaxtirnie al

BUTLER, Pa, August 13.-The several
committees appointed by the county
committees Of the four countless com.
prising the Twenty-ffth Compression.
al district will meet here tomorrow for
the purpose Of considering the question
involved IN the controversy growing
out OF the alleged bribery in connection
with the nomination OF Major Nc cDowell.
Il IS probable that the committee will
hold it's sessions in the court house.
An interesting meeting is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
Mistnken for u Deer.

EUGENE, ORE., August l3.-W. e..
Walker, of the well.known firm OF Sta.
yer 4 Walker, dealers in agricultural
implements, was accidentally sho: and
killed while hunting in the mountains
six miles from, here yesterday, being
mistaken for a deer. Mr.. Walker came
here about eleven years ago from Fort
Atkinson, Wis, and is sthirty.iive years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
on'y Fifty to bs I.e,u.in,,,,

LONDON August l3.-Postmaster Gar-
ela' 81 halkes has given his aual decision
IN the matter Of the applications for
,ns.atement ,''.a made by the postmen, ,rh
were discharged for takinv en nart VINO
recent strike. OF the 400 m.p ~. =; "a the
,Un hss aa; .ne service the Postmaster Gsns."I
aS nen deeldea that only 50 shall be uuia. auaim
Su'pIoyed. waln ;; A number Of the men AvI,n whn.
were discharged are emieratipD. 'D VINO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
here now,
POWDERLY AND HOLLAND
Have Nothing to Say about tho strILa an
tho New Yorls Csntru;. Fr7g Phi

thc NeW 1orls ContfAi.
DETRol7, MleR., Angus. IL General
Master Workman T. V. Powderly, ]. J.
Holland, chairman Of the National Leg.
islative Committee and organizer Of the
New York Central railroad strike, john
W. Hayes and John Devlip, all lnembern
Of the General Executive Board OF the
Knights Of Labor, are in the city. and
some important action In connection
with the great railroad tie up ia gener.
ally looked for. Mr.. Powderly said this
morning: "The purposes of thia meet.
ing are Of general character. As far as
We know now there will be nothing but
routine business come before us. A
certain amount Of business accumulates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14

LONDON, August lS-A rowing match
Tor 1000 pounds has been arranged be.
tween Kemp and O'Connor. Tie race
will take place on the American Pacific
coast, In March next. The race bet weeu
Kemp and Stansbury on the Paramet,a
river, In Australia, has been fixed for
October. I-- n -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
A Aptnbefnts sllcl0c.

LERsnuna, o., August ls.-samuel
Beard, aged 65 years, m attorney resid.
ing here, deliberately threw himself in
front Of a train near the depot yestef'
day, and Yas iDptautly killed. Griei
AYet The death oi q soh, aud financial
diiliculties are supposed to have un.
settled his mind. z o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
Some of 1t stuck /, C.l,n,nn,. u, =.

LONDON, August ia dispatch II
Ine Tunes i'om Bnenos Ayres states tn, +
=. ne financial \ statement to be issued bv
Inc u y, government will show that SOY ,o0o
IN IN currency passed through Celman's
t',a nanos while ne was President, and that
ine me country (, derived little real benetie se
..e .aon II. "A government commissarv has
gone 70 cordoba to. prevent the Govsr ue
uor oi mat province from calling ont
them. :iIII,. o'o '''1 ~ uliill''iing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
A Pointer.

TERnE HAurE, IND, August Il, Grand
Master Sargent, Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen left at noon for
Cleveland, to meet with grievance
committee. At the national headquar-
ters here the positive statement was
made that he had not ordered the fire.
men to strike. The Cleveland meeting
may be the first step.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
-FH-X = :
Keht YirrinlD Han,in,

"tst V1FslnlN PpnsIonQ.
Special Dispateh e ne IH.euianceT. &
WASHINGTON, D. G., August 49,
West Virginia pensions were granted to.
day as follows: Orjsinal-L. j. Cupp.
Masontown. 1E. ~ s.s.-5f7..I
Increase William Morgan, Centre
Park; A. J. Hammond, Aaron. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-14
Why Clay Is aiissinR,

rARis, KY, August IS Nothing II.
oeen heard Of missing Hume Clay, but
the the an amount OF bis forgeries continue to
grow. His property at Winchester i l.,
the hands Of the Sheriff. II ia nnw ~ ~
!eged that his liabilities will amount o. ~
more than 100000. The whole NJ ~. ~
ern Kentucky is startled, "a Cjav s,os., ,os.,
very nigh in social and commercia, S'oGu W.
fathers signatures s' to % notes attseh bis grand.