davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
GREAT SIOUX WAR.
Sitting Ball Still Dances and
Shorts Deflantly.
NOT 4 SINGLE PERSON HURT.


0uAuA, uoy. A-A h special frum Rosebad
agency says: About nffy young bucks ere ont
raiding the country, destroying deserted settlers
hCuecs. ech0olhouses. etc. This gang ran break
up = any sim atssr their work Of destruction.
~ ~ III ing themselves with the hotties, can
uruy fodder and run "a he horses on the -
eorvA
= ~ rfpo Btdxe special says: This afternoon
friendly Indian came IN 70 Agent Roger with
arssher earsltnx report that ovrr 20 0 Indians
y Wounded Knoe had resumed he gncst dance
with waSltks acoompAnimentx- He said they
wese fosm@d r. regular war dance. and were
oweax1ng Vengeance on the whites for conspir-
Ing 70 sop them. The friendly Indian said they
had roeoived TO resist interference to the last
man. Little Woand, who Lett the agency yes
teeday with protestatfons that his men had
stoppsd. Was IA the dance with ali his band.
The Indian further sa1d that the dancen were
burning the houses Of settlers and killing al
The cattle they could 6nd.
PINE RxD9B AGENCY. n D.. Nov. a Little
Wound h IN and r-porp inability to control his
hand IN the interests Of peace The cavalry ex-
pecfs orders 70 march tonight IN Rosebud
camp on the Porcuptne, although General
Brooke Il rep it'd - being in fsvor Of waiting
until the eixth cavalry reaches Fort Meade and
troops oan - placed u Forest City. above
PienA
MArpAu. Nov. a word comes from Sitting
Bulls camp, from difEsrent sources, thar he 10
dancing his men moro vigorously than ever.
and compelling the children to join il the
dance. He 4 reported % b. moro hostile and
detsrmfned TO light than ever This aftsrno n
two companies Of cavalry arrived from Fort
Custes and proceeded 70 Fort Yates
CHAMBERIIN, 8 D., Nov. 2&-The Lower
Benle Indian police last nizht started in 70
break up the ghost dances, and today eight lead
Ing dancers ayo In jail at the agency. Another
danes IL imported - orgAni3 ring for tonight and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
PASSENGER LISTS.

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. Nov. 2a-Passsnesrs
on Nortnera Pacific Train No. g. west-bound:
Y. c. Henry. A. Ki.ckhefer, n. Wells and wife.
G. 4. Miller, J. 8 Grave, H Isderg. c. z Ma
lone. and forty three second class
BLossBuRG. Mont, Nov. 2a-PassenRers ON
Northern fscfc train No /, west-bound:
A. G. Sheldon. J. w. Arnold, l. Henry, ME- and
Mrs George Good. C. H. Lewis, jr., Mr.. and Mrs
X s. Polk, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamon, Mr. and Mrs
Woodnall, Mr.. and MA Q. H. Symon Nj.
Charles w. Robinson, h. A. Newkirk, II. d.
scrioner. forty-nine frst-ciass and ninety-,hres
aefond-c.axs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
THANKSGIVING IN BERLIN.

Big Banquet by Americans-Toasts to the
Emperor and Prssident Harrison.
BERLIN, Nov. a. -Tha ksgiving day was eel
ebrated mere yesterday By 1000 Americans who
attended banquet gwen af the Kaiserho6.
Chapman Coleman, secretary Of the American
LEGATION and charge a sffAarss during the visit
OF Minister Phelps to the United States, gave
the toast 10 Emperor William. who he said had
adhered to the avowal made at the time Of his
accession to the throne that he regarded himself
o. the hrst servant Of the state. Coleman also
gave the toast 10 President Harrison, which was
responded TO BY Rev. showood, of New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

CHICAGO. Nov sS-Regarding the arrest of r.
]. Kyle at San Diego for negotiating bogus
Co was composed Of Kyle alone. IL Quit
business last September and had an M
sasory reputation with the South Water
street produce excnangs. One dealer said sew
eral firms had evidence of his queer des iines
He was formerly q fruit dealer In Rock ford, III,
whore he has wealthy relatives Charles Carter
asserted that Kyle systematically cheated coun.
Try people wno sent him produce to sell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
K.hee Wa. G.ts,n~ an. se,t a. =.

4 siasaiug six.round ssove contest took place
last night 1t Warrington street theat be-
tween Bosan and Kehoe. which was witnessed
by nearly loo people. In the firss round hon.
ors were even. Early In the second Began
swung hard len. which dased Eehoe, bat the
latter fought on gamsly. and In he mitigating
thas followed had decidedly the best
81 O. Both The third and fourth
sounds wses iarssly In favor of Began. who
~ ~ 1aa = the aoog ak unes ~ teexanc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
4 BIG PHILADELPHIA FA1LURr

Jamison = Co., Bankers aud Brokers.
Assign-Bad New York Wreck.
PULADELPHIA. Nov. 2s--Ths failure OF b K.
Jamison 4 Co. bankers and broken, wae an
nounced on the stock exchange thiS afterndbn
The drm closed In doors and maids an assixn.
mens 70 samuel Justin Thompson. The state
ment Of liabilities or assets has not JET been
made. The suspension resulted from the failuse
OF the arm to realise upon assets. 1t has been
known for the past few dsys that the firm was
In shaky condition, through the stringency OF
the money market, coupled with the failure Of
Barker Bros 4 Co., bat there we're hopea that
financial relief would come in time TO avoid
suspension. Wednesday. at the close Of the
business. II was said that this assurance would
b available this morning. and - business was
resumed - usual IL was believed that the
trouble had been passed Two thousand shares
were sold on the stock exchange this afternoon
for the account Of Jamison 4 Co The firm has
always had high reputation. and the opinion
Is general this afternoon that the failure viii
not be bad one, or that ether moneyed institu-
tons Will be seriously sf3ested. The arm was
the Philadelphia correspondent OF . large num-
bar Of country banks, and it Il said the failure
wss hastened in some degree By these institu-
tions calling in loans to the Arm, and c.osinr
accounts in consequence of the present stress in
financial circlea
1t was reported this afternoon that Jamison
y W. WCIS AueSAcBtSQ W y COUDl0ex8Ut0 amount
in the 81. Paul and Minneapolis Mortgage and
Trust Company, which was organised last year.
The firm has really been In trouble several
months. and has been trying to extricate itself
from the difnculty. During the money squeeze
in Auguts it came very near going under. bat il
was helped ont and enabled to 20 on. For some
time past conservative brokers have avoided
transactions with Jamisou 4 Co.. believing the
firm had too much money tied up in outaids en-
terpri1sa
The head Of the firm said this evening that
they could not now make statement but If
pushed by creditors they would probably NOT Be
able 70 rssume. By Outside people the iiabiIi-
ties are varioHsly estimated at from $4,000 70
100000
NEW YORK. Nov. 2&-schedulss in assignment
OF John T. Walker, John w. Combs ana joseph
Walker. composing the firm of John 7. Walker,
Son & Co., were filed today. They show the
liabilities OF the firm to be $20s4,O00, the nom.
innl assets sl,4sS.000, and the actual assets
81. l0l. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
UNION PACIFIC TRAINS cor OFF.

Only One Train = Day Between Portland
and Ogden.
PORTLAND. Nov. 2x-rhe Union Pacific TO-DAY
issued . circuiar stating that ON and after Dc.
cemher trains Nos and 9. that 10. the over.
land train leaving here in the morning and in
mate, viii be disconsinusd east 81
Psndleton. and win BE- run loca,lv
between Psndleton and Portland on "a
present schedule. This viii releaae :
number OF locomotives for use In the frsirhf de.
paEtnsnt One train Wi Be enough 70 sccon-
MEDIATE I'll ovedand travel hon foxslanl g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
MANIPULATING THE MAaxxr.



Of Gseat Spectators.
NEW YORK, Nov. q lisp ciAL - Bradstrcefs
will say tomorrow: Toe improvement in pric s
which set In at the close Of last week has con-
finued to hold possession Of the stock marke,.
In fact. go sudden aud marked q change In
active sp culation has rarely been wltne sed
The advances In the case Of certain leading
stocks over the lowest prices recorded In the re-
cent panic have extended to Is points. The
movement In price has been characterized -
manipulatives and Il would seem that such In
duenceo are prominent in the market
1t appears that the largest interests in the
street In the railroad world are united, not only
In carrying out plans n " under consideration
tor the ~ gu alion vi Western railroad com.
petition, but in view Of the success which has
followed their efforts to consolidate, control and
harmonic the relations Of some OF the more
important railway sysiems. are taking the init
alive In regard to the market position Of secari-
tieA According to the general belief the Gould
interest Is an important factor, and it 10 quite
evldent that direct co-opsratio1 has been az
forded BY other financial and railroad Interests
Of greatest weight, and that in addition the
leading bear operators have. temporarily Ct
least given their assistance to the movement
Tne active movements Of the week were In line
with the anticipations last week The principal
OF these was the transformation In the control
and management Of the Union Pacific, which
was effected on last Wednesday by the resignar
tt0n OF President Adam& It 10 tree that the
market had reaction on Tuesday, due partly
to reports Of financial disturbances at Buenos
Ayres, but the most general opinion y that the
bull leaders purposely let the market ease On,
faoiiisae fresh buying and encourage the
formation OF . short interest
Money cut Scarcely any figure in the weeks
market, though conservative people are inclined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

TACOMA. NOV. A-f1pecial l-shipping btu
ntuous sock - bolk In the holds Of schooner
NON oan lonis 0bispo 70 this city has proved
0leoeRUus Tor the Taeoma Bttuminous Paving
0umpanysoe ~ rock hasdens into one mas and
he - - ninod out u the hold Of vessels with
am and powder. 10 obviate this sort Of thing
~ looal company hes decided - have 10000
oassels made, - that upon unloading the rex
- tron hoops can b knockod from the barrels,
yeltoytne the slaves, thus permitting Of the
packing and shipping Of slaves and hoops back
- ne mines TOR future service In chipping the
Fnok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
shot Himself Will. Huut,n-

NAxAixo, Nov. d. Especial IA farmer
nam,d Frank Riiuria. Of Comax. while out
hunting lev days ago accidentally shot him.
SELL He was standing on log. with his rifs
between his l. IS, and was about to light cigar.
when the gan exploded The ball entered mis-
right arm just above the wrist and into his
stomach. coming out OF his shoulder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

HELENA. Nov. 2s.-Ispecial. THE oficsl
canvass of the state vote for member Of con
gress was male today. giving the followin
figures: w. w. Dixon. Dem. l5,4l1: Thomas n.
Garter. Kep.. l5,t.s: l. Field. Labor, $50; Corb-
ley. Pro-. l62 Carriers majority over Msgiunis
last year was GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
ONE OF TIE FOOLISH VIRGINS.

Her Gsusy Coatume fakes Fire During
church Thanksgiving Tabieau.
PAysoN. Utah. Nov. M-(Special. l-At .
ThankssiyinG entertainment In the Presbyte-
rian chapel lest night during tablsau present.
Ing the ave wise and the i've foolish virgins,
the gausy costume Of . beautiful girl. Jennie
WtmmeA caught IRE. and she fed from the
seaeo screaming. The occurrence threw the
audience IN : state Of widest confusion, and
panic was only sverted By the IRE In the girls
clothiuk being extinguishsd, after her hight arm
and hair were badly turned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
Paesenrsr Res.s 8 b Inersasell.

Feehgef Kotes @ 10 1uOpoaseG
TACOMA. Nov. a Especial l-Repre entatives
Of I'll ths tranecontine al roads In this city say
that there has bean talk the last few days Of In
cressing passenger rates 70 Chicago and the
xask A. far lean b learned It seems 70 b
the policy Of the esmpanies interested not to
raiss passenger rates until shippen have become
reconcl1sd to the increase In freight rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

Gan JosR. Nov. ss-Chafcs Marvin left Pa,o
Alto this morning With srnoi. intending TO take
her csss TO deliver her 20 her purchaser. Robert
Bonner When te arrived 1t san Joae ne got
telegram nom Bonn e.. say sng. Keep the ally in
California this winter" aud he returned with
her 10 Peio Alto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
The Devil's Bread Pan.

The devils bread pan, miie south Of Dakota
creek. now has the railroad track, wh,cn runs
over Il, bumped up hhe the back Of drome-
dasy. and still humping That mysterious bed
Of fermsuting earth II worth long trip 70 go,
The railway company will later on attempt %
surmount 1t with bridge on extremely long
piles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
Never Pat Money in . Bare.u.

ALAMEDA. CAL. Nov. 2s-smon A,neld.
merchant 1t Dixon. arrived At his home here
tonighs with 8. 500 IN gold. which he placed in
bureau drawer on retiring. During the uisht
someone entered tn house and got away with
the money. There 10 no clue 70 the thief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

OLYMPIA. Nov. r. Especial T. Ineorpoea-
1ons:
Incssaeo Of capital stock Of the Chshalis q
1noinn Land Company from $4,000 to $4,000
vtdAleo improvement Company. Tacoma;
capital te00oQ
Washingtoa Lumber Company, Tacema; capt
~ eao0.ooa
southern Hotel Company. Of Summit Pierce
opanty; capital. 5000
south nids eyudicats. Tacoma: capital. ~ 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
Shipping lnteilieeucs

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 8-Asrived-str Una.
tlla. Victoria: ok Aureola, Seattle. Departed
Str Oregon. Astoria C.eared-Sh Richard III.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

Randolph Churchill Harrying Home.
LosDos, Nov. 1.-Iord Randolph Churchill
Il hurrying 70 London from Italy. Il 10 b.
nsved thai The present criss In political affa,rs
will hasten the dissolution OF parliament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

TACOMA, Eoy. 2&-ispecial -Supsrintendent
Cardtn, Of the Union Pacific Elevator Company.
today stated that one Of the reasons why there
has been . scarcity Of cara for the movement
az grain In the Pslouss county resulted In .
measure from the vigorous fight bsins made by
The Northern foe slice Il the Great Nsfthsru's
trnfAo tn the Manitoba co1ntry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
KIM Kalakaua Coming 81 Californin.

King Kalakauo Counting 70 Califoraia.
San RnANc1sco. Nov. A-1he sssamship
AuseealiA arrived today from Honolulu The
minister o. foreign a1airs stated November 20
that Kine KalAkaua would leave on the Unitod
otaaes 0agsnip Chafiesson Tuesday. November
- for visit - California. bus would NOT IL
osnd HE journey further The kings birthday
Wns observed on the 18th inst with great ecsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
U.a., The shaaov 81 the nvr.uo

NEW YoaK. Nov. Is Martin Loppy. convicted
Of the murder OF his wife Esther in July, was
sentenced to death today. the time set for ex.
eeution is within the week beginning January
q II M Sing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
q r.e.-e Pelse.man Arr.ssea.

TACOMA. Nov. A-topec1Al l-Ro1udsman C.
= Todd waa ARRESTED tonight on = warrant
worn out b. Martin Bird, . disrsputable
tailor Who has ngursa II ssvsral c.sss Of
scandal IN THE city. II Il said to b case Of
blnckmaIl. The charge 10 assault and battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

Argentine Republic Cutting Expenses.
PARIS. Nov. PA dispatch from Buenos
Ayres states that decree has been issued re-
0ucinR the salaries Of government officials 10
per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
|KIR K la u
Additional Manufacturing Induti
Secured for this new manufacturing D.
lis and still no rise in property CONTROL
Smith & McCargar.

Special Bargains
To offer in Third Street Business Phi
between James and Jefferson streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
wyoming Judge

CHEYENNE. Nov. 2l-lSpecial Judge Isaac
Bergman attempted suicide this morning by
shooting himself through the head He may
recover. but Will be bind. both eyes being shot
out The n v constitution OF Wyoming abel
ishes the Office Of probate judge, and on the
lstn insl Judge Scott ordered Bergmann to turn
over 70 district court the records OF his Office
He refused to obey the order aud was sent TO
Jail for contempt OF court This so worried him
that he attempted to take his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
Boston Posto no. clerk Ruined BY womer

Boston Poetic moe Clerk Ruined by Women
ePRiNaFIKLD, MssA, Nov 2a-lSpecisL Twill.
lam ~. Donanue, clerk In the Boston postof.
noe, was arrested in sprinsneld postoffcs this
evening when he presented three money orders
for $l.000 each, payable TO George
B. Sweet. The arrest was made By direction oil
the Boston postofice, and ofhcers have been
Watching ham Tor three days. It seems
that before leaving the money-order depart
ment OF the Boston postofhce last week he
sent out number Of orders for money payable
70 fictitious persona The officers clsim
that he raised ii orders to be 500 and
the WORK 10 very plain on the order.
He waived examination. When arrested
he had = bottle of laudanum. . new revolver
loaded. and . box Of cartridges in his clothes
An address In his pocket Indicates that women
are II the bottom OF his case. and it il though,
he medltated suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

Ssv ,iss tabs sovsz4 Daaoy : Nnun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

Senator Pugh, Of Alabama, Reelected.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2a-On IN official
joirt ballot in the assembly today ct noon two
candidates for senator, Watts and Kelb with
drew, and the contest narrowed down between
Senator Prgh and Governor Seay. The vote 70
suited: Pugh, 80; Seay, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
FOUL MURDER ,


Hyou vow value money you will wait
until Saturday, June I, as commencing on
That date, sale to last for few days only.
one Of the largest clothing manufactur'
ers OF Boston will slaughter in TIE large
s TI; ll3o Main street, next door 10 10
w windsor nl Hosel, Wheeling, W. VA
s-oV9o worth OF Gents and Boys Spring
and Summer Clothing! These Goods
must be converted into cash regardless
81 nriee. This will be the greatest oppor-
!uhIty ever known to buy clothing at
Tess than the making cost. People from
ou! OIL town can save their expenses
t%lee over by attending the tremendous
slaughter! Over 10000 Gents Suits and
Odd Pants in fine Beaver, Chinchillas
herseys, Meltons, Harris & Sawyer Cas-.
s!tmeres, elegant Imported Corkscrew
W oornsted, &c. Mems Heavy Melton Suit
- 70 real cost to manufacturer, 50 ST.
Mems Fine kersey Oyercoats, 50 Is: REM
cost to manufacturer, S 72. Boys Fine
cashmere Suits, s. 20; real cost to man.
alacturer, S. %. Mems All Wool Dress
suits, s. %; real cost to manufacturer.
"a 90. Mems Heavy Cashmere Pants
VIC; worth 50 40. Mems Elegant Cork,
screw Dress Suits, 81 50; worth SIS ca.
Childrens All Wool Suits, 81 50;
real cost to make, 81 OF. HEAVY
Ribbed suspenders, loo; worth CSC
70 make. Thousands Of other tremen-
aouB Bargains that one sees once
IN a lifetime. It will pay you to come
MY miles to this great sale. Remember.
llS9 Main street. Slaughter begins Sat.
urday, June I, and continued 4 few DAYS
only: Remember the location and bic
NUMBER, ll39 Main street, Wheeling,
w III 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04


WHEREAS, To, a request of tho Ohio
valley Trades and Labor Assembly, call.
Ing upon all local unions to give ex.
preesions OF sympathy and support to
the BuildingTrades in their gallantstrup.
gle for fair wages. rules and recognition
OF labor organization, :
! WHEREAS, We further consider thu
attempt OF the Builders Exchange To
destroy labor organizations in the Ohio
valley rs unworthy Of citi.
zens and we condemn them for the
cowardly and inconsistent, mean course
the Builders Exchange has taken in de.
nying workmen the right to organize.
WHEREAS, AS the injury OF one ia the
concern OF all, and knowing the business
OF the Building Trades to secure some.
thing near the wealth they create in
wages, which is simply justice; there
Resolyd, That Local Union No. 0, Of
the A.. +. G. W. u, Us a body extends
us entire support to the Building Trades
IN their present struggle, and will sup.
port them morally, and ii necessary
financially.
Resolred, That we, by unanimous con.
sent, promise our individual support ia
the Building Trades, and We agree to
support no man or firm who give aid
and support to the Ruilders' Exchange
IN their mean attempt to strange labor
organization.
Eesolted, That their failure is our loss
and their victory our gain. and We call on
all lscals to take action in this matter,
Resolrsd, That the foregoing resoiu.
TONS be published in all the city papers
LOCAL UNION No. 0, A. F. CIV. U.
Wheeling. ". Va, June l, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-04
- =, ~ - ~ - y 20
ANOTHER IMPORTANT LINK
In the Through Fast aud West Trunk Lin
~ s via WHALING 10 ".a..'r aT

sIfA via Wheeling. ltt
A telegram from Findlay, O., brings
the following news, the local significance
OF which comes from the fact that Mr..
W. A. Lynch Is Judge Cochran'a co.
partner in the inception OF the Union
bridge aud terminal plan here. aud rep.
resents leading eastern capitalists inter.
ests In the company here to-day.
"At the door Of the United States
Court room, Toledo, to-day, Marshal B.
F. Wade sold tho railroad known orici.
nally ms the New York, Mahoning 4
Western, and more recently as the
American Midland. The road Is twenty
three miles long. W. A. Lynch, OF Gan
ton, o., bid $4,000 and the road was
Knocked down to him.
"Mr. Lynch said the purchaser was
Tor VIC. Dornin, OF New York." "H'
There eau be no doubt that tho Amer,
lean Midland Is to be link in through
cast and west trunk line via Wheeling
Union bridge between New York and
Chicago, which will b. ut least 60 miles
shorter than any other route. The com
pany will have 10 build connections
from Akron to Findlay, ind work on
this ID already in progress.
From Findlay, the Midland will bt
used to Fl. Wayne, and from that city {
new line Is to be built into Chicago
This will make one ofthe best lines ever
built across Ohio. :
The property, at tho selling price, /;
considered very, cheap. as it Is wortl
nearly, II not quite. the amount OF thu
claim on Il, about 5000 G0n -.