davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail,

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
SCHEDULE IN kFsEcr NAY IL iNi
TWO TRAINS DAILY 10 aOgyOIA hND
L1SCaBuRA .....,.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD IhLh4 : At.1',
80. " Daily. stI Petsrsoars -Ai'-n al 80
Norfolk TnroJgn kIpross Afrt' 4
NorfSk lfso r. A.. stops oDly s. f-.
tersuerg ana Suooh- -
uAin, leaving Petersburg % li;t A.
D. aat arriving 8, Norfolk s.. a. D.
stops 3. all stations -. q.
e4oAN DAILY, ga Pc.srsuurg. Arif,
Psssrsoars l0l, A. n Ma az"
Petersburg il.i3 1. a Tor fNa
vile. Lynch ea6 sea e.. soias 49,
.,.pu 5s.,y' 60. Psssrpssrs. Arrive p.
tsrsbGrf s,.j =. L.. issrs FsissslfS
$50 y. \. daily Gn'ias N'fo's
u,neu DAILY. .ls Ps,snons Arir,
PssersDurs 40. A. NJ. coanecnul
win TrAa No leaving Pssss,y ~. :
a, 1910 A H. for SsrGv.ls Lya =.
barE. PoesSoasAA sai AZ P''
souIh All Wssk ,..
100 N. DAILY. ria burssvibc, too fasie'hN
Lyuchburg. the south. a1i wess ID, 4
PULLMAN sLRkPiN4,uAa
No. i--ylesplng-osx fron Ps'ersoars os,
WITHOUT shalga lsarfax Pessr.eaIs IA,
is:ao >. H.. Ana IyasasarS 10 Aem7hS
ON No s-Lyuchbws V hon.a sat aoaasl' ID
Memphis without chansA ,.,,,,,.,,,,
Texst. oagsage-check> sai AZ '1S..x.lss,
ean b sbsAinsd - kienmaai and f.S-.'
,sslrsad dspos A. W. 0aresxN leo NAB 'aV.>
90 al "a CompAay's onnea cl ssst Aa.astSs-
49, ~ ~. SDJht>si,
Pgsrsn-cr aso1-
W. 4 bay,Li.
GsssSei rA~ssnsss 49,
QsAss.e q sssv, s,s.tfss'sssA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
NEGRO SHOOTING ARRAY.
An Underground Electric Railway BE
gun-Advancing Real Estate
Testers Outlook.
Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l

ROANOKE, Va, September l0.-Dock
Saunders (colored) was shot IN the left
breast lest night by Watson Jackson, also
.eolmed. Ths wonldabs murderer fed and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
OLD DOMINION STEAM pxA
" SHIP COMPANY kA

OLD DOMINION STEAM 70
" SHIP COMPANY LkE
FOR NEW fOA&-
Steamers Leave Richmond EykRf TUESDAY,
md FhlDAl a. T. ~ Aanif9si closed ons
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave Now York for Mcnmonf
HyRkY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AT r
NJ arriving IA Richmond hOSOAI AMI sHL'
DAY hO&klsGA
PASSENGER ecoom moisaons unsurpassed
Cabin fare W Now York va Jstnesr.fsf
ror 10 inclUdiny meas an foriIl.......s VI
Round trip ncssa. limited - lhT,y days
after date OF lasus ...-.....s.- ~ w
Storage win Subsistence. D "
steerago without substance. .........-.. D "
Cebin fare va Chesapeake and ONO rail-
C.sIn fare slI Klein, ond and Petersburg
railroad. -. -,
Ticss,s can 10 obtained NJ A. W. CARRIERS, .vOJ
Nam street: ChesspeAkJ saf OHIO aud Elc1-
uond and Peters urg depotA An1 az coIapanys
ofr,cos 1901 Main street. rad wharf, hoca sis
Prelghs forwarded and th-o1ln piin {" iailhs
| ,seued for points DeYond New forx.
yre,xn, recsiysd daily unEl D. 2. N.
passr gers leaving Richmond on hONDAfs,
TfrFsDAYs WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, ADD
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
NV trfa Newport News, A. 1920 L. A. and ~
Ki-hmoud and Petersburg railroad same daysl
az 3.35 r. H.. will make connection at NOhFOLh
Win steamer leaving ib0-e days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., Agents.
No. 1911 aaiR stree. All
suD COMPANY swnaf- itoc<oiIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11

LIMESTONE.-The site u the town IL on the
limestone foundation underlying the great Al
ley OF virginia. just here the stone ia unusually
fine, both for building aud for smelling pur'
poses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11

MARBLE-A fow miles of, on the line of the
Charleston, Cincinnati, aud Chicago rallroae. Is
found In abundance that very beautiful marble
known as the Tennessee marble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
AUCTION sALES-This Day.

BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
Dno. Il. Laughton. Jr., Salesman,l
No. 81 Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11

WATER. POWER.-Th Clinch river a stream
ON feet wide and flowing throughout the year
with a full volume OF water. hall encircles the
town. This river ha. fall here OF thirteen Zee,
10 the mile and will furnish full supply Oh
water for ell power and domestic purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11

Minneapolis IA situated Immediately
on the southern edge OF the great Virginia and
Kentucky coal-held. ono vein on coal thirtecn
feet and another eight feet thick have been
opened near. which yields. when cokcf, q worry
high percentage OF liked carbon. one buudrei
cOking-Oyens are now being put up aud l0O more
are " 20 UP soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
V'WO NICE, WELL-AKKANGED,
AND
DEsIRABLY-LOCATED BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 1916 AND 1913 WEST MARSHALL
STREET.
BETWEEN GRAHAM AND HANCOCK,
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.

We will offer the aforementioned DWELL
INGs for sale. upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899,
at5P.M VI. They contain six rooms each, besides
bathrooms, with gas aud water. and are we'll
built These are ni-e. comfortable homes for
persons OF small means In a good neghborhood.
always yelling good rental. and must in-
crease ia value.
TERMS: One third cash: balance at six,
twelve, and eighteen months, notes with in-
torest added, and secured by deed OF trust.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & son.
So II AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11

TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RALRoAo
TfnE-TABLR
Commanding SUNDAY, Nay IL 800 81 20 4
NJ, u.as On This ,oai VIII run - fal eva
TRAINS sOUTHHAkD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Status Of the Bill Appropriate
ing $t,500,00O for st.
Paul's Building.
Congressman Snider Is Hope
full Of Pushing 1t Through
Very Soon.
Sanders and Power to Be
Seated as Senators From
Montana.
The President Commutes the
Sentence Of a Disgraeed
officer.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The bill ap-
propriating S1,50o,O00 for new public
building in st. Paul is receiving close
attention from Capt. Snider, who will
probably succeed IN getting it through.
The subcommittee has made a favor
able report and the revlsory committee
has it under consideration. Before both
of these Capt. Snider has argued at
length. adducing pile of statistical in
formation that should prove conclusive.
But there are many things to be taken
into consideration that may impair the
bill. In the first place over 800 similar
bills are in, each one of which is
being pushed for all it is worth.
There is decided disposition towards
economy in expenditure manifest
among the members of the Republican
majority. They do not care to go on
record as favoring large appropriations
for public buildings. or for any other
purpose, fearing the effect it might have
in future campaign. This disposition
seems to be to appropriate not more
than $7,000.000 or SS,GU0,U00 for public
buildings, therefore, it is evident that
all of the 800 or 400 bills cannot possibly
pass. st. Paul, while undoubtedly en-
titled to it, eau scarcely expect to get
one-sixth of the total appropriation.
Still, the prospects for this bib are most
hopeful. The developments. when the
final vote is reached, will show Capt.
Snider to be politician and a schener
OF no mean caliber. 1t will be safe to
predict that the st. Paul bill will be one
of the first recommended. While the
probabilities all favor its pas sage, the
general public should not lose sight of
the fact that its career down the stream
is obstructed by many a rapid, many a
shallow, many hidden snag, and that
there is always a possibility of it's wreck
upon one of these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
SETTLE 1T BY LOT.
Hawkeye Democrats Are Anxious
to End the Deadlock.

DEs MONIES, To-, Feb. 13.-The gov
ernor's message was received to-day and
placed on file. 1t is a very lengthy
document. A communication was also
read from the state auditor saying he
would not issue warrants to pay the
mileage of members or salaries of en-
plOyeS on certificates passed by the TEN.
porarv speaker. Holbrook Uemocrat)
presented proposition that a commit
tee of two be appointed to settle
the deadlock by lot; that the speaker
and one-third of the offices be placed
on one side and twO-thirds of the offices
on the other side; the side getting the
choice of two-thirds of lhe offices to Sc
lect two committees first, and the others
to be divided alternately. After discus
sion the proposition was ruled out of
order and recess was taken to give
the Democrats time to caucus. In the
caucus the Republican proposition
was finally rejected and con-
ference committee instructed to present
HolbroOk's proposition to the Repub-
lican side. Balloting began then, but
resulted as usual. Dent introduced a
resolution asking that the communica-
ton OF Auditor Lyons be referred to
the attorney general, and he be re-
quested to give written opinion on the
subject. 1t was unanimously adopted.
After another ballot the house ad-
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
SAYS IT'S A LIE.
Gov. Miller Denies That He Was
Offered a Bribe.

BISMARCK, N. d.. Feb. 13.-The latest
sensation is that furnished by Gov. Mil
Ter, who has authorized a denial of the
report published in the Pioneer Press to
the effect that State Treasurer Booker
offered him bribe of $4,000 provided
he would sign the lottery bill. The
governor says, in his denial, that the
statement made by the Pioneer Press
is under misapprehension of the facts
and that in justice to the state treasurer
should be denied. This is the climax
of sensations, and throws everybody
into guessing match as to what will
come next. 1t also adds new interest to
the position of the Pioneer Press, which
published the statemeRtaaRd gives new
force TO the proposed libel suits. The
correspondent who sent oattbe reports
from here, having acknowledged that
ne could not prove his published state
ments, it Begins to look like q gigantic
piece of sensational falslty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
DRUGGISTS NEED NOT WORRY
Threats of Patent Medicine Men
Cut no Figure.

-
WASHINGTON, d. T., Feb. 13.-Rep-
resentatives of the Delaware Pharma-
ceutlcal society assembled in force this
morning in the room of the house COM
mittee on patents and under various
forms. and with considerable argument,
prOpounded to the committee, a question
of great Importance to druggists ali
patent medicine men throughout the
country. The questioDbriefly stated is:
Does the trade mark of the owner OF
manufacturer of a patent medicine give
the right TO control the manufacture and
that sale of.that medicine after the pat
ent has expired? 1t is said that many
proprietary articles can he man
factared only after the form
ula upon which a trade mark
is based and that al affirmative answer
tothe question: heretofore, stated would
give the owner of the trademark per-
petual monopoly of-the article in aues-
ton, notwithstanding that his patent to
the same had expired by law. Patent
medicine propretors have threatened
suit against druggists who manafact-
ure, compounds upon which they have
trademarks, and the latter desire to
know heir rights now, in order that
they may not hereafter be mulcted in
large damage suits. There was some
difference of opinion manifested by the
members Of the committee upon the
question presented. Some of the MEM
bers thought that. as the patent med
icine men had trademarks, they should
have monopoly of the production of
the article they manufactured: but the
committee finally came around to the
views of the chairman. Mr.. Butterworth,
who told the druggists that they need
ed no legislation at the hands of con-
grPss and that their trouble was all
imaginary. A trademark could not be
made descriptive of the article sold.
dealers would have as much right to
get trademark on steel as steel, OrOn
water as water, as to name some newly
discovered compound and then seek to
control the article by getting a trade
mark bearing the same name as the
compound. They could patent their
new discovery for seventeen years. and
then their control of it would end. If
the druggists chose to be robbed, that
was their lookout, and they should not
allow themselves to be frightened by
threats of suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
ALTOGEThE TOO HARSH.
A Naval Officer LIKELY to Be
Court-M for Cruelty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-From private
adyices received at the navy depart
ment it would appear that the arrival of
the United States ship Enterprise in
New York from Europe early next
month will be the signal for somewhat
of sensation in naval circles This
vessel is under the command of Com
mander B. II. McCalla. who has the
reputation of being a strict discipline
rian. He has been some time abroad on
the European station, and is now OH
his way home, bringing the body OF
eX-Minister Pendleton, who died in
Germany. Upwards of seventy seamen,
the letters referred to state, have de-
serted from time to time, unable to
bear what they consider the captains
harShneSS, and there is runUr of his
having struck one man with his sword,
iniuring him severely. Ensign Kline
and Chief Engineer EntWistle are now
under matches for offenseS, awaiting the
arrival OF the ship home, when there
will be at least two courts martial.
Kline's offense. it is stated, was ''sleep-
ing on watch and denying it," The
offense for which Engineer EntWiStle
was suspended was talking back to the
captain when the latter was admins
tering reproof. The two officers were
having conversation, so the story goes,
when the commander took occasion to
use language which led the engineer to
demonstrate. For this he was impris-
oned below deck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
800" BILL DOOMED.
1t Cannot Stem the Tide In the
House.

House.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The $500"
appropriation bill is beset with difficult
ties. Senator Davis, by his mastery
speech, has insured its passage by the
senate, but, in Its present form, it is
doomed to defeat in the house. The
Factors which. combined, make this Ger
tain are these: The men who are in
IaVor OF extensive appropriations for
river and harbOr Improvements are
jealous OF any special bill for similar
purposes. The members from Missouri,
mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Ken
lucky, tennessee and all the states the
interests of which are bound up in the
navigation of the Mississippi river,
want extensive appropriations for the
improvement of the river. The mem
Ders from the extreme Northwest,
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, all ia
Vor large expenditure for the improve
ment OF the Columbia river. The har-
Dors OF Philadelphia, Baltimore, Gal
weston and others all need vast apprO.
prlatlonS. The members from these
states desire the passage of special bills.
But the river and harbOr committee
Will never consent to the passage of so
'hoiiy opCCloi ulllS, anu IL lNcy
are denied they would with unan-
bill. saspecial bill. then, the 500 canal
and Hay Lake channel bill lis doomed
to defeat. The probabilities are that
general bill will be reported and passed
approprlating large lump sum divided
up among the different rivers and har-
bors which need it. That the appor-
tlonment which will be given to the
500 will be sufficient for the purpose
OF completing the Improvements there
Is almost certain. Senator Davis
speech has been read extensively by
members of the house and his powerful
logic has so impressed them with the
necessity for the immediate completion
of the work that there will be little dis
position to cut down the appropriation
unless. by so doing, they can secure sn
increase for their own locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Defeat of the Only American
Curler in the Challenge
Cup Contest.
Flayelle, of the Lindsay Rink.
Defeats Chisholm, of
st. Paul.
The Husky Canueks Capture
the International Tpo- I
ply as Well.
League Magnates Assert That
Brotherhood Stars Will /
Turn Traitors.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man,, Feb. 13.-WiEnfs
pegs great curling bonspiel is only bea
ginning, so far as enthusiasm is con.
cerned. Thousands of people attended
the various rinks this afternoon and
evening, the weather being very mild,
and people took as great interest in the
contests as the players themselves. Soft
ice lnterfered somewhat with the play
ing in the forenoon, but it turned colder
this evening, and the ice was in good
condition. Chisholm, of st. Paul, was
defeated by Flayille. of Lindsay, Ont.
III the fourth draw of the challenge cup
competition. FIayille's rink is one Of
the best in attendance at the bonspiel.
and he is likely winner of the chal-
lenge cup. as the contest has now mar
rowed down to five Kinks. Curling for the
International trophy took place this
afternoon between five American ana
i've Canadian riDks. 1t was
WON BY THE CANADIANS.
the total score being 131 to II. The
draw was played and resulted as fol-
lows: Cooper, of Portage, 81: CHS.
holm. of st. Paul. IL: Flaville, of Lind
say, Ont, 50; McCulloch, of St. Paul.
16; Lindsay, of the Stonewalls. 21:
Rodger, Of st. Paul, 16; Fraser, of the
Winnipeg GRANTEES, "a; Mlddlemas, OF
Milwaukee, IA; Clarke, of the Winni.
peg Thistles, 25; Brydon, of Milwau-
kee, 13. The next great event is the
contest for the royal Caledonia tankard
which begins tomorrow between six
rinks from Manitoba and six from
All-Comers. The Manitoba rinhs will
be skipped by Harstone, Frazer, of the
Winnipeg GRANTEES; Brown, Clarke. of
the Winnipeg Thistles; Sparkling, of
Portage, and Sinclair. of Prince Albert.
The All-COmers will be skipped by
Chisholm, McCulloch and Rodger, of st.
Paul; Brydon and Middlemiss, of Mil
waukee, and Flavelle, of Lindsay, Ont,
Not one contest has been finished yet,
so that the bonspiel is likely to last till
the middle of next week. The winners
of the International trophy will play
off Tomorrow. The final draws in the
Challenge Cup and the WalkerVille
Iankard competitions will also be
played, and curling for =,
THE ROYAL CALIFORNIAN TANEART
and point competitions are expected 20
be finished Saturday. These are all
the events in which American rinks are
entered. so that they will be able to
leave for home Sunday. When these
contests have been finished, interest in
the bonspiel will begin tt. .wane, as the
balance of the programme is of only q
local character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
PARALLELS THE LOTTERY.
South Dakotans Spring a Scheme
to Gobbie State Lands.

h@"NtaA nNObs1hS e5SAC1AEO
to Gobbie State Lands.
special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D.. Feb. Ex-senator
Thomas introduced a bill in the senate
to-day, which proposes one of the grand
est sweeps yet known in the way of
gobbling up public interest in behalf of
local self interest. 1t overtops North
Dakota's lottery scheme by far. By
the provisions of the act admitting
South Dakota to statehood the state
falls heir to vast amount of land do
mated by the general government. The
new measure proposes to establish some
dozen new pnblic institutions all over
the state and set aside 10000 acres of
this donation for each one to support it.
Members seem to be craZed with the
new idea, and bills have been intro
duced all day to locate new Institutions
at almost every cross road and postoffice
in the state. Those who are working
the scheme claim that they will have
strength enough to carry it through, but
Gov. Meliette, with his we'll known
views OH economy, can do nothing else
than to veto such a law, if it should
ever come to him for approval. The
matter was first sprung to-day, and
nothing else has been the talk among
legislators, many of whom propose to
fight the measure to the last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

this may be. it is rumored tonight that
his testimony was simply to the effect
that be knew nothing of the use of
money in Senator Casey's cleo
tion. Conde Hamlin. of St. Paul,
correspondent Of the Pioneer Press,
has been subp9ned to appear before the
investigating committee. but has re-
fused to do so. He will be brought be-
fore the committee, however, and will
be called upon to tell under oath who
gave him the information upon which
his wild and sweeping charges of brib-
cry were based. Representative Stadle-
man, whose election it was claimed was
brought about by the use Of money fur
nlShed by the Louisiana Lottery COM
pany. is looking for the correspondent
and says that he will know who gave
him the information, or the correspond
ent will know something about physical
persuasion. 1t is pretty well under
stood here that the information came
from certain state officers, and bitter
ness over some of the statements is be-
coming intensified daily. the attorney
general to-day volunteered an opinion
to the senate that its committee of in
vestigatiOn had 10 power to summon
witnesses, and the senate returned it to
BIN with thanks. He was in the senate
chamber at the time, and got the full
benefit of the slap.
EVADED THE STATE OFFICERS.
Sneclal to the GLOBE.
BISMARCK. N. D., Feb. 13.-The
Pioneer Press correspondent, who gives
his name as Condo Hamlin. and who
has been sending the sensational
charges against legislators and news
paper men. which are said to have been
given him by state officers and detect
ives, left for home last night, having
evaded the officers, who had subpoena
for him. l.. +. Richholt, of this city,
with whom Hamlin boarded, says that
Hamlin was very badly frightened, and
that he requested Richholt to accom-
pany him to the train. Hamlin said he
had written sensational statements to
the Pioneer Press, that he had been
subp3naed to testify before the iDveSti-
eating committee, and that he could
not prove the statements he had made
in his report. Richholt accompanied
him to the train, and by going through
the switch yard Hamlin boarded the
cars and escaped. badly frightened
reporter. There is much Indignation
among the members and others at the
action of the Pioneer Press in allowing
an irresponsible reporter to attack them
so recklessly, and all against whom di-
rect charges have been made say they
will sue the paper for libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
The HAUNT OF VICE.
No Law Is Known by Set
tiers on the Mile
Square.
Shooting ARRAYS Every Hour.
With Fights and Robbery
on the Side,
North Dakota Legislators
Seek the Scalp Of a st.
Paul Reporter.
Gov. Miller Feels Called Upon
to Denounee a Sensation
al Newspaper.
Special TO tbe GIohe

Special TO the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 13.-Last night
serious trouble occurred on the mile
square, and shooting scrapes were COM
mou. One man, a leader Of the South
Pierre boomers, called "Jesse James,"
was cut and shot, and is now lying in a
critical condition. Another man, named
: Wolgemuth, was also badly hurt, and a
number of others were sandbagged and
injured in the general melee going on
all night. A public meeting was held
in the Office of Fred Pettigrew, and
committees were appointed to organize
the county, city, and for various other
purposes. including one to confer with
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company regarding the conflicting
claims of the company and settlers. who
now occupy every foot of the mile
square. The vigilance committee in
terviewed a widow named Evans. who
had moved a house upon a lot
located by man named Mckee,
and ordered her to move the
building Off at once Or they would do it
for her. She defied them, and said she
could at moments notice bring 100
men from this city with muskets to en-
force her rights. The committee de-
cided to defer action in the matter until
this morning. when mob lifted the
widows shack from its foundation and
set it in the street. This is only small
sample of the lawlessness going on
every hour on the mile square. The
condition of affairs there is deplorable,
fighting and wholesale robbery going on
incessantly. No law is known. A spe-
cial train conveying prominent officers
of the Chicago IL Northwestern railroad
arrived here tonight, and the railroad
force their claim to the mile square,
which will still further complicate mat
ters, and lead to serious trouble if not
bloodshed.