davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
CAMP BEL LIS AXE
Falls With Resembling Whack on Com
missioner Cappeller.

COLUMBUS, o., April 25.-The Senate
refused to concur in some minor amend
-ments the House made to the bill ouSt-
ing Railroad Commissioner Cappeller,
and it seemed likely it would be defeat
ed after all, when Governor Campbell
this evening removed Cappeller from
Office for inefliciency and appointed Hon.
j. A. Norton, of Seneca, to the vacancy.
The Governor to-day made the fol-
lowing appointments: Samuel ID.
Houpt, Hancock county, Trustee Toledo
Asylum for Insane; G.. p Campbell,
Fulton county, Trustee Toledo Asylum
for Insane; Thomas b. Paxton, Hamil-
ton county, Trustee Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Home: F. p. Magee, Vinton
county, Trustee Of Athens Asylum for
Insane; A. Barman, Putnam county,
Trustee Toledo Asylum for Insane.
CAPELLER STUBBORN.
Cappelcr, who was removed from the
Office of Railroad Commissioner this
evening, SAYS he will not vacate. The
only way to get him out he says, is by
mandamus proceedings in court or
violent ejectment. A conflict seems
imminent when the new Railroad Com
missioner appears to take charge to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26

For the lip there Is no brightness,
For the teeth there is no whiteness,
Where SOZODONT has got no place
But 10 those who use IL. know full well,
How bright and beautiful the spell
II throws DER man or woman's face
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26

Adinnrns Nert Monday.

COLUMBUS, ONO, April 25.-The Ohio
Legislature has adopted a resolution to
adjourn next Monday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
\ TRAIN WATER-BOUND.

The Santa Fe train is water-bound
six miles south Of here and the paSScu-
gers have 10 be rescued i'm boats.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08

Sep. IA rock-slide at Quebec, Can, demcl.
tshed seven buildings and killed q number Of
people. "A heavy fall Of snow did great dam
ago In many parts Of Austria.
Sep. 23-Wilkie Collins, noted novelist, died n
London, aged s..
oep. s3LRecent elections IN France resulted
IN triumph Of epubdcans
Oct. 6-Supplementary elections in France
resulted In further Republican victories, Bou-
LANCER and his followers being generally de-
feated.
Oct 1e-village Of Serpent River, Ont, en-.
tirely destroyed by fre-a0 people homeless.
Oct 14-ln rowing match on the Thames
Eng, Neil Watterson beat George Buber by
Oct. 2oSNcws received of great destruction
by tidal wave on the coast Of Japan: nearly
5000 lives lost and many towns swept away.
Oct Y-Cholera reported to be making
irishtiui raTages In the valleys OF the Tgris and
Nov. 6-Reports received at Zanzibar OF the
massacre by natives Of Dr. Peters, the cele-
brated German explorer, and almos: his entire
party.
Nov 16-A republic proclaimed in Brazil. EN-.
peror Dom Pedro dethroned and ordered to
leave the country. Senior da Fonesca pro-
claimed President Of the new republic NJ
FloQuet elected President OF the French Cham
Der Of Deputies.
Nov. 21-Provisional Government of Brazil is
sued decree establishing universal suffrage
throughout the republic.
Nov. 29-Martin FarGuahar Upper, cele-
brated English author, died in London, aged 70
Dec. Pedro, ex-Emperor Of Brazil, arrived
at Lisbon, Spain.
Dec. S-Henry E. Searle. champion oarsmsn
Of the world, died at Melbourne, Australia
Dec. 12-Robert Browning, poet, died at Lon.
Dec 26-Several houses destroyed by earth
quake at Aci Keale, Sicily, and many people
buried in ruins.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08

Sept N-Severe earthquake shock at Heald1-
burg. CAL. Over two inches q snow In May.
land
sippi and Louisiana
Oct xSHeavy snow-storms in portions OF
Maryland and Virginia.
Cairo and other sections in Illinois and Mis-
souri,.
Nov. 5-very severe snow and wind-storm in
New Mexico railroad trains blockaded, and
several people and many sheep persisted from
the cold.
Nov. Severe snow, hail and sleet- storms In
portions OF Texas, Kansas and Colorado.
cinity Of Alton Bay, N. II.
Dec. 1l-Destructive cyclone in vicinity OF
Cambridge City. Ind. -. Violent and damaging
wind-Storm in Westmorelard County, Pa.
Dec. 26-Severe and destructive wind-storuS
in many portions Of the Eastern States.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
INDUSTRIAL.
soEE OF TIE PRINCIPAL STRIKES, ETC, DuR1N
THE YEAR.

ScEE OF TIE PRINCIPAL STRIKES, ETC, DURING
| THE YEAR.
| Jan. LGreat strike OF engineers and firemen
\ on Chicago burlington Quincy railroad SET
! tied in conference at Chicago, and strike de-
| clarei OF.
Jan 2S-General strike Of limestone quarry
men in Shenandoah and Mahoning valleys for
advance in wages.
Jan. GAIL the streetcar lines in New York
| Feb. 4-.fter en- idleness CT three months
| mining strikers in Western Pennsylvania re-
| sumed work at old rates.
Feb. 5.-Strike Of street-car employees in New
| York declared off,
Feb. S.-Pittsburgh (Pa.) coke strike COL
| lapsed and operations were resumed.
| Mar. 1.-Two thousand railroad employees at
South Pittsburg, Tenn, struck against redGc-
| ton Of wages.
Mar. 1l.-Sixty thousand Fall River CMass.)
| weavers struck for higher wages.
Mar. 20.-Eleyen collierieS near Wilkestarre
Pa) employing 5000 men resumed work after
an idleness Of over three weeks.
Mar. 21-Ten thousand stiiking weavers at
Fall River, Mass. return to work at old wages.
Apr. lover 200 carpenters in St. Louis
| struck for eight hours and 40 cents an hour.
Nearly 1000 carpenters and jciners in Buffalo,
| N. Y, struck for nine hour day.
Apr. 1f-Street-car employees at Minneapolis,
Mimi, struck because of reduction of wages
Apr. 1a.Minneapolfs street-car strike ex-
| tended to ST. Paul.
Apr. 1S-Stubenville co. iron and steel works
just started up, stopped by strike of employees
] Apr. 23-Street-car strike in Minneapolis
GllQu.. SQueu, u OF ola en-
ployes returning to work on companys terms.
Apr. 25-Striking carpenters in ST. Louis re-
| sumo work On employers terms.
Apr. ga strike Of weavers caused the shut
| ting down Of the mills of the White Manufact-
uring Co., Rockville, Conn.
| May IA builders strike, affecting 5000 men,
for advance Of 25 cents q day, inaugurated at
Pittsburgh. Pa.
May 2-The street car drivers strike ct ST.
Paul, Mimi, declared of by the strikers, the
men going to work at the reduced wages.
May 6-Four thousand striking miners ut
Brazil, Ind, returned to work, after adjustment
Of difficulties with employers. -. The building
trades strike at Pittsburgh, Pa. settled in
| favor OF employees.
May 14-Strise OF railroad coal miners in the
Pittsburgh pa district settled.
May 2O-WOrk resumed in the collieries of
Scranton, Pa, after an idleIess OF seven months.
May ga ten per cent reduction in wages by
the Shenango Valley (Pa.) furnace operators.
among the unemploye ed miners Of the Braidwood
Ull) district.
Aug. 2S-After shutdown Of is years the
Ironton pig-ron works near Buffalo, N. y, re-
sumed operations.
Oct. 2i-Railroad switchmen inaugurated a
strike at Evansville, Ind.
Oct. 24-TailorS to the number of 500 quit work
in Chicago because member Of the Diapers
and Tailors' Exchange refused TO discharge
foreman whom his wCrkmel didn't like.
Oct. 26ASwitchmen'S strike at Evansville,
Ind. ended in victory for the railroad.
Oct. 3O-Journeymen tailors' strike in Chicago
ended in favor Of employers.
Oct. 81 Switchmen's strike at Memphis,
TENN, declared OF.
Dec. 12-Two thousand miners In Alabama
struck far higher wages.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
METEOROLOGICAL.

| Jan. 8Severe winds in MANY portion:
Of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wes
| Virginia did great damage to property and de
stroyed many lives. Severe blizzard in the
| Northwest.
Jan. 9-Earthquake shock at Shelbyville ant
| other localities in Illinois.
| Jan. 10-Suspension bridge at Niagara Falls
| blown down in . severe gale Of wind; loss, ESQ.,
/ OOO.
Jan. 11-Severe earthquake shock in portions
OF Northern New York.
Jan. 2S-Second snowfall in twenty five years
| in Pensacola, Fla.
| Feb. 2-E.ar:houake shock at CT arksviIIe Mo
Feb. 6-Light earthquake shocks in portions
Of South Carolina and at Los Angeles and San
Bernardino, Cal.
Ala.
Feb. 21-Heav:est snow-storm on record in
/ that region at Columbia, S. G.
Feb. 2o-Slisht earthquake shock At Marion
| and Huntington, Ind.
Mar a-Slight earthquake shock at Bloom
ington, ILL.,
| Mar sSevere earthquake shocks In portions
of Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Mar. 2S-Distinct earthquake shocks in por.
| tons Of Maryland.
Apr. e-severest snow-storm known in 80
May 1-Distinct earthquake shocks At Union
May lO-Severe storus of wind and rain did
great damage at and in the vicinity OF New
York City and Pittsburgh, Pa, several lives be-
| ing lost in the latter city.
May ll-Earthquake shock at Annapolis, Md;
l
| and seven persons killed by cyclone at Gle
ments, Kan.
June Destructive foods in many portions
of New York, PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland,
| causing great loss Of life and property.
| June SEarthQuakes shock at Nashville, Tenn.
June 7-EarthQuake shock at New Bedford,
Mass.
June l6-Village of Uniontown, Kan, swept
away by a cyclone. -. Great damage done by
windstorm at Ligonier, Ind
June l7-Great damage to property by storm
ND r1n mr.
Heavy and destructive storms Of rain and wind
| in many sections Of the country.
July S-Shock OF earthquake at Farming
ton, Me.
July 91Heavy transforms at Johnstown, N.
Y. and vicinity, carrying away dams and doing
other damage: several lives lost.
cloud-burst near Baltimore, Md; destructive
rain and wind storm at Susquehaona, Pa; q
cloud burst near Robinson, Neb. man and three
children drowned, and terrific and destructive
hail, rain and wind-storms along the Lake
July iEViliase of Princeton. O.. destroyed
july ia cloudburst in the Little Kanawa
Valley, ". Va. flooded the country, destroyed
many lives and swept away houses, cattle, etc:
July d.1gs dSps q i isSIn aSa
julY 2LSevere and destructive wind and rain
storm in Chicago and vicinity, eight persons ns
the storm; much damage done to property BY
wster in easements, etc.
July Sl-Severe earthquake shock at San
Francisco, Cal
Aug. 1o-Severe earthquake shock In the
Adirondack On. W region
Aug 1j-Snow fell in the vicinity Of Greens
Aug. sl-Much damage done BY water-spout
Aue. IS verc cyclone at Toledo. O.; circus
wrecked arr many persons injured
Au9. 26tTwo earthquake shocks 1t wash
iu1ton D. -.
1u0. g-Two earthquake shocks 1t Los
| Sept 0NEarthquake shock at Florence. Wis.
Sept lO-A storm Of great severity Yrevauoa
On TIE Atlantic coast, doing much da0AGe....
I9l6quake shock q WilkeSoene. p
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
FOREIGN.

Jan. 1-Severe wind-sto1m in Ontario an,
Quebec did damage 10 the extent Of &, 0OO,000
Jan. 1,,Mme Di Murska, once famous singer
died 1T Munich, aged 46.
Jan. 21-An earthquake destroyed 300 house
| in the Sarabat valley, Asia Minor.
Jan. s3-Cabanel, famous French painter, die'
Jan. 25-News received from Zanzibar of tn,
massacre OF Rev. Mr.. Brooks, an English mis-
sionary, and IS OF his followers. Also that a,
American sailing vessel had been fired on by
German vessel
Jan. 2S-Because of the election Of Genera
Boulanger to the Chamber Of Deputies tn,
French Ministry rendered their designations
which were declined by President Carnot.
Feb. 1EGreat damage reported by earth
quakes in Costa RIGA, Central America and alst
San Jose and other points. =. Resignation of al
the members Of the French Ministry.
Feb. l2-New constitution OF Japan promui
gated from the throne.
Feb. 21-James G. Flood, Of California. dice
at Heidelberg. Germany, aged 60. British Par
lament formally opened b. the Queen.
Feb a6-Emperor OF China married at PeSin
with great pomp.
Mar. e-Severe shocks Of earthquake at Quay
aQuil, Ecuador. :. Peruvian Cabinet resigned.
Mar. liking Milan, Servia, abdicated in favor
Of his son, Crown Prince Alexander.
Mar. 27-John Bright, eminent English states
man, died in London, aged %.
Mar. O-The Cambridge team defeated the
Oxford by four lengths in the annual boat race
Apr 4-Peruvian Ministry resigned.
Apr .a-The Samoan conference between the
United States, Germany and England opened
at Berlin.
May 6-Worlds exposition opened at Paris
May 16-Seven hundred houses burned at ST
Sauveur, Can.
May SO-Prolonged shock Of earthquake OF
Channel Islands in England.
June 12-Srnday- school excursion train
wrecked in collision near Armagh, Ireland and
q persons, including many children. killed and
many others injured. News received Of the
burning OF the city OF Suchov, China; 1000
lives lost.
June l4-samoan treaty ofncially ratified .,
Berlin.
July 2-World's Sunday school convention
opened in Parker's Temple, London.
July 1CTown OF Chilapo. Mex, Destroyed BY
wstefspout.
AUG. SMartin Burke, . Cronin-murder sus.
pect, surrenderedto the Chicago ofncers q win
nipeg By the Canadian authorities.
Aug. A-News received Of great famine In
portions OF Egypt and OF great loss OF life by
Hoods in the Yellow river valley In China
Aug. 95-Severe and destructive oaxthouake
shock throughout Greece. .One-hAlf the city
Of Dubus. Russia, destroyed BY IRE; thousands
OF people rendered homeless.
Sep. STown Of E1acosrla, Mexico entirely
destroyed BY Hoods. Sixty four Scotch miners
imprisoned BY IN explosion in Midlothian col
hery near Edinburgh, 8 Of the number perish.
Sep. dynamite explosion occurred h q
cartridge factory q Antwerp, Belgium. and 90
peEsous were killed aad over 800 61ured-mogl
q them being factory gix3A - =, 5
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
SPORTING.

| Mar. 1s-Dr. Carver won in shooting contest
at Cincinnati for the worlds championship;
| score, S3 to Bandle s 81.
| May ll--At Dedham Mass. j. F.. Hanett
| cleared thirty seven and q half feet in a stand
ing hop-sllip and jump beating all previous rec
ords; he also clecred forty feet in three Pumps
| beating the world record.
June 19-Checker tournament in Chicago for
American championship between Reed, Of Chi
cago, and Barker, Of Boston, wen By former, the
score being: Reed. egames Barker. z; drawn4
June 27-Boat race between the Harvard and
Columbia crews at New London, Conn, won by
| the former by two lengths.
June S8-Boat race between the Harvard anc;
Yale crews At New London, Conn. won by the
latter BY six lengths; time, 2l:5o; distance,
miles.
July Massachusetts rifle team won in q
contest at London, Eng, with the Honorable
Artillery Company-l.0i5 to 961.
July s-John l.. Sullivan won great prize fyht
with Kilrain at Richburg. Miss.
July 25-At Boston, Mass, j. Fitzpatrick
broke the worlds record in a running high
jump, making 8 feet AZ inches.
Aug. 2-The horse Johnston paced mile in
minutes 81 seconds AZ Cleveland.
Aug. 27-The steamer City OF New York won
the ocean race, going from New York to Queen
town in 8 days. 2 hours and 80 seconds.
Aug. 2s-H. w. Slocum won the amateur ten
49,. Steame. City OF ris:S arrived at New York.
making the passage over the nt:2Dtic in days.
10 hours and IS minutes, beating al ysey:ous
records
Sept. 9Henry f. Searle. Australian. defeat.
ed the champion, VIM. O'Connor, in a boat race
at London, thus winning the worlds champion
ship.
Sept. 24In a sparrins match At Atlanta, Ga.
negro named WiIlinzham had his neck broken
by a blow from the frst of his opponent.
Oct. 5-Close Of National League baseball
season, the New Yorks winning the pennant.
The clubs finished up in following order: New
York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia; Pittsbursh
and Cleveland a tie, Indianapolis, Washington
Oct. eThe three-year-old colt Axten tr0tted
mile at Terre Haute, Ind, in 2:i2 beating all
previous three-yearold records and tho Fecord
Of stations of all ages.
Oct. l3-Bert Myers, 1t Peoria, Ill, made milo
on bicycle in 3:l3. fastest time ever made in
America.
Oct. 15-Close Of American Baseball Associs-
iton, the clubs standing In the following order:
Brooklyn, St. Louis, Athletic, Cincinnati, Ba,ti-
more, Columbus, Kansas City, Louisville
Oct. 2s-Miss Baldwin in bicycle tourna-
ment at San Francisco, completed ISL miles In
g hours, beating all previous records.
Oct. 2e-New York club won ninth gamo Of the
series with the Brooklyn club and thus secured
the worlds baseball championship, having won
six games Of the eleven TO be played.
Nov. o-Sunol. thfee-year-old trotter, mAde .
mile In 3:10tS 1t San Francisco. beating all
previous records OF colts Of that ago.
Dec. 12-International chess t0ufnament By
correspondence between Canada and to UuEed
6sstes-o0 players on side won b. tAe latter.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
BUSINESS FAILURES.

tITvOLvING AMOUNTS OF 10000 AND UPWARD
AND BANKS GENERALITY
Fec. Bank Of J. N. Knapp Marquette
Feb. s-Pacifc Guano Company, Boston
Mass; 100000.
Feo. aohio & Western Iron and Coal Com
peny, Columbus, o.; s2JJa0O0.
Feb. S-William Bassett, Boston, builder
Mar Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Garlic
fton, Neb. II. A. Gould & Co., dealers in rub
Der etc, Boston; sl,OO000O.
! Mar. 5.-Reading iron works, Reading, Pa
Mar. &c. H. North & Co., pork packers
Boston; $4,000.
Apr. 5-Downs & Finch, shirt manufacturers
New York City; 10000
Apr. ll.Billings Eaton, wholesale leather
Boston; 10000.
June 5-Bank Of Omaha Omaha, Neb
June S-Clay County Bank, Topeka, Kan.
Juno 12-Bank OF Wahpeton, u. It.
June 26-Eureka Improvement Company, St
Paul MINI. 10000.
July 3-Mobile (Ala.) Insurance Company.
July 5-Goodyear Rubber Boot and Shoe Com.
pany, Providence, r. l.; 10000.
July 16-John E. Burton, iron king" Elk
July 25-Lewis Brothers & Co., dry goods
Philadelphia; 100000.
July 2s-Richmond Paper Company, Provi
dence, II. l. 10000.
July 30-E. & A. II. Batcheller, boot and shoe
dYIn, Boston, Mass. 81 10000
Aug. 2o-Citizens' Bank, Prairie City, Ia.
Sept. FL. >. BroCkcS' BANK Le0Ox, Ia
Sept. 6-Douglas GLASS Axe Manufacturing
Company; defalcation Of treasurer; 100000
Oct. 15-LeSsing, Solomon & RoSenthal
wholesale dry goods, Waco, Tex. ; 81, 100000
Oct. 81. w. Powell, private banker, Eos
toria, o.
Nov. 21-Iron firm OF Long & Co.; Pittsburgh,
Pa; $4,000. Lawrence Bank, Pittsburgh,
Pa; $4,000.
Nov. es-Sanger & Wells. coffee dealers, New
York City; 10000.
Nov. 26-Citizens' State Bank, York, Neb.
Dec. 2-Miller &; Rittenhouse Company, drugs
and chemicals, Philadelphia, Pa; $4,000 -.
Lewis Is. Cox & Co., knit goods, Philadelphia,
Pa; $4,000.
Dec. 3-Banll of Hartland. Kan.
Dec. 7-Capital Loan & Investment Com
pany, Lincoln, Neb.; s5,OOO0o0.
Dec 10-FirSt National Bank OF Abilene, Kan.
Dec. 14-C. j. L. Meyer Sons d Co., wooden
mantels, etc, Chicago; 10000. Bank OF
Richfeld, Kan.
Dec 16-Banl OF G.llatin, Gallatin, Tenn.
Dec. 2l-State Bank, Pawnee City, Neb... A.
O. Preble g. Co., blank book and envelope manu-
facturers, Saugerties Blank Book Co., New
York City, and j. b. Sheffield e. Son, paper
manufacturers, Saugerties, N. Y; total liabili-
ties, 81, 100000.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08

Jan. 21-Grand Opera House, St Paul, MINI.
Feb. Sin business district Of Buffalo, N. Y.
100000.
Feb. l0-Chemical works. Philadelphia Pa
eS0OO
Feb. ls-Chemical laboratory Of Ohio State
University 1t Columbus.
Feb l3-New ourt-house, with many valuable
records, at Donaldsville. La
Feb. 10-Eusiness houses in Phsl1delphiA;
800. 900. Locomotive and car works c., 1, s.
G. R R, Cincinnati; e25QOO
Mar. tTheater It Altoona, Pa e1000m
Mar. 5-Taranfa's Theater in New Orleans.
Mar. S-FemAle orphan asylum, Plat City, No
MAJ. SCOUT house and city hall, Dover,N. 81.
d ,000@.
Mar NEwarehouss Of Z ". BlstehSeed 4
O., Chicago; eso00m n
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
1880.
Some Of the More Important o.
crrences Of the Year.

Leading Political and Social Events
Deaths by Accident and Crime-Meteor-
illogical and Necrological-De-
structive CONGREGATIONS
Etc, ETC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

OF "a mortgages filed for record yesterday the
largest was for 5000
WuALEBoNEi is SO scarce that it now sells for
81, $40 per ton in London.
THE total sales of stocks on Change last
week were 2,957 shares, of which Central Trac-
tion furnished ], $40.
THE annual meeting of the Union Switch and
Signal Company will be held on Tuesday, March
II, at o'clock p. ~
IT is said that during the past % years the
amount of money lost by all the national bank
through dishonest practices does not exceed
S7,0O0,000.
The railroads of the world are worth nearly
$780, 000 600 co., or about one-tenth OF the wealth
of the civilized nations, or more than quarter
of their invested capital
THE annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Standard Car Heating and Veutating Com
pany will be held on Tuesday, March Ii, to elect
directors and consider regular business.
a SPECIAL meeting of the CHARTERS Valley
Gas Company will be held on Saturday, May 8,
at P. NJ, for the purpose of voting for or
against a reduction OF the capital stock of the
company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02

was played out, got another denial yesterday
During the night previous well on the Fritz
farm reached the sand and made 80 barrel
now. Just what she may be worth was not
known yesterday, but she was confidently ex-
pected to be big gusher, as she is said TO have
all the motions and the normal pulse necessary
The drill penetrated the sand but i've feet
The Sheriff has his hooks on the Fritz farm,
and it is advertised for sale at an early date,
but since the striking of this well the owner
is likely to get an opportunity to come to
the surface. Were the sale to be made before
the well is tested there is no doubt enough
would be realized to pay the owners debts and
leave him very nice plum beside. The well is
near the old Arbuckle gusher. which still con-
tinues TO make II barrels an hour. She had
settled down from GOO barrels to barrels
day when the Shot put in. This increased
her flow to so barrels an hour. and she is hold
Ing mp better than was expected.
The Tate WELL owned by Thomas Tate, Mey-
ers, Boehmer Bros. and other commission mer-
chants on Liberty street, is within LOCO feet of
the Fritz and is 800 feet deep. They are con-
hdent thG she will be good well. AS soon as
the roads are passable that territory will be
covered with derricks.