davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
Amerlcnn WhI,t coprresa.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, April 1.-THE first
American Whist Congress opened here
to.dsy. Eugene S. Elliott, Of this city,
was elected Permanent Chairman, and
q committee was appointed 70 report
rules 10 govern the gGmes Of the touFna'
ment, which will bsgin 10 morrow. Rep.
ye5sntatiye whist players from all pGrts
OF ths country ara present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
MINISTER POEssR INTERVIEWED.
He Has Not Been Sent Home and Dom
Expect to Be-Quesn vic's Courtesy.

Expect to oBs-Quesn vio's Courtesy.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Standard
Rome correspondent has had an inter.
view with Mr.. Porter. Mr..
Porter said that he had not
received any orders of recall, aud that
there was no reason to believe that he
would. Both governments lonk forward
70 an honorable settlement OF the New
Orleans difficulty. The only action open
has been initiated, though Mr.. Blaine
has not yet sent an official note Of the
fact.
The correspondent says that the
Queen invited Colonel Grant to accom-
pany his vile when Mrs. Grant is pre-
sented. This is an unusual act Of
graciousness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15

NYArF, N. y, April l4-An order
has Just been received from the EURO
peAn Sea Company, to make four gun
boats for the VeItzuela Government,
one 10 be 76 feet long and II feet beam,
and the others 65 feet long and l2 feet
beam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
A VIRGINIA WELCOME
Extended to the President as he
Sped Through the
NEW, INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
The Events of the First Days Jour
ney..A yankee Cheer" at Rad.
ford..Thc Presidents Talks in
Virginia and Tennessee.

ROANOKE, Va, April 1.-THE presi.
dental train arrived here at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. There Were no special
incidents on the route. A large crowd
gathered a Lynchburg, but there was no
demonstration. The reception at Roam
oke was most enthusiastic. The Presi.
dent shook hands with many hundred
people from the rear platform, and in
response TO repeated demands made q
short speech. The entire population Of
the place seemed to have gathered at the
station and as many OF them as could do
so embraced the chance to shake hands
with the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
West virginia po.tmapters.

Special Dtp1tck 10 u1e IHtelltgeleT.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April l4-POst'
masters were appointed to offices in
West Virginia today as follows: @. J.
Pentony, vice L. Allen, resigned, al
Dryland, Morgan county; U. h. Price,
vice G. N. Riglot, resigned, at Huffman,
Barbour county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15

Teacher: "WheIs do We obtain coal,
Freddy Freddy: From the coal
ahedH, ma'am," Teacher: "Right! Now,
Jimmy, where do we obtain leathers n
Jimmy: "Ftom the feather beds,
ma'am."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
Deaths From Pneumonia at st. ClaIrsville.
Sueetal Dtspdteh 10 The InteIltpaiesr.

ST. CIA1RsvlltE, o., April 14.-Mrs,
Sadie Riley, wife Of the late Isaac NJ
Rlley, died to-day of pneumonia; she
vas sister Of James Patton, and well
known in Wheeling, The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon.
John P. Alexander, for'msny years a
gardener OF this place, died to-day o.
pneumonia, aged 70. In the forties he
stereotyped "Universalism against
ITSELF" aud other noted works for vii.
ferd Hall. His funeral will take place
Thursday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
AaraSS WldS5v!s Rash Deed.
nj ntanniei Ia iks Tal,llIStu.fS -

~ 9''TF'7FF7NFTT'
PARKERsRUeq, W. Va. April "A
Yesterday. at Harrisville, RitrhIs
county. Mrs. !. W. Collins. q grass
widow, attempted TO commit suicide by
tRkingR quantity OF concentrated lye
and Is in . very critical condition. She
is thought not 70 be in her right mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
Indian ExcItem ent In Idaho.

BLAcKHoor, lpA,, April 1.-THE sIage
from Challig, which arrives here about 9
p. M, was fred upon by party Of In.
dians while passing through tho Lava
Beds, six miles west Of this place. One
ahot narrowly missed the driver. The
sheriff and twenty-five armed men hove
left for the scene. The citizens are on
their guard. Rahchmen have armed
themselves, some moving into town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15

WARRINGTON, D. O., April 1.-THE
President has appointed Tue following
named as postmasters: Pennsy lyania,
Daniel 9. Jordan at MT. Pleasant, vice
John Adams, resigned. Iowa, James
Ruth OF lansing, vice Robert Hull
schmidt, commission expired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15

7I7ss'17F -''--"79EE-l-1'
PARKERsSURo, W. Va, April l4.-H,
B. Woods has been nominated by the
Republicans tor County Superintendent
Of Schools in Richie county, and 8. W,
G. Rhodes for 4 Ike position in jackson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15

BALrmoRE, Mn, April l4.-one hun.
dred and thirty tons Of machinery from
Glasgow arrived to-day on tho steam.
ship Concordia for Carnegie, Rhipps &
Co., Of PtttSburgh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
The ApstraIlan BiiIot In 'Psnns,lvapIA.

HARRIssrEa, Pa, April u. = The
House Of Representatives to-day, by 3
vote Of III TO 10, passed the Baker ballot
reform bill, the provisions Of which are
similar 10 the Australian system. The
bill now goes to the Senate for concur
renee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
onlr,nI Rrrort Of New ofleans IInehIpr

New ORLEANS, La, April l4.-United
States District Attorney William Grant,
who some days ago was intrusted by the
Attorney General, at Washington, with
the important work Of gathering in
formation and compiling report touch.
ing the recent uprising in New Orleans,
says in answer TO inquiries regardingth
subject, that he expects to be able to
forward his report to Washington by the
latter part OF the present week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
The wet Vlrrlnln pre.b,tsrr.
Special DtpalcA 10 0s IataIltonoer.

opeeldI UIlPa'eH @ u's IHEIl9lVsHoeT.
PAREERsPuRe, W. VA, April l4.-The
West Virginia Presbytery is in session
here, having commenced its sessions at
1880 o'clock tonight, Rev. Mr.. Harrop,
.. Winfield preaching the opening ser:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15

Gao warranto Proceedings In Connecticut
NEg HEAVEN Conn, April 1.-THE
GubernatoTiaI maddle was formally
ushcred into court haro this morning,
when papers in the quo warranto pro-
eeedings brought by Morris against
Bulkeley were presented in the civil
aldo Of the Superior Court by State At
torney Doolittle, one Of the counsel iol
Judge Norris. Proceedings were brought
against Lieutenant Governor Merwin by
Dr.. Alsop, the Democratic Lientsnant
Goyernor.elect. 1t is thought General
Merwin was brought into the case in
order that Bulkeley may not be alone In
position 10 delay action, or TO eudeavoE
to narrow the case before the court. The
writ was made rsturnable on April "a
The Sheriff will sorVo the papers OF
General Merwin this afternoon, end on
Governor Bulkeley probably to'morfow'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
Now 1nvsnllon for aIaklDg Buttol

sptcIH UtADdlcH % H1t INItIsIVtNctT.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 14.-A pat
ent was granted to-day to Graham II.
Hanrich, Of Philippi, for manufacturing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
THE WORK OF EVICTTNG
Strikers from Coke Companies
Houses Begun Yesterday.
THE PLAY OF THIS LAST CARD
mprobably Ead the erea. Strike.
Men Returning to Work at all
PIants-Feelipg Against the
Leaders. Buns Going Home.

scorTDALE, Pa, April 1.-THE great
coke strike is believed to be grad
ually nearing It's close. Breaks from the
ranks OF the strikers were reported from
all parts Of the region to-day. At the
Leisingripg plant over one hundred men
reported for work, and at the Painter
works eighty. The Coalbrook works are
running full, and forces are at work at
the other plants. Great suffering is re-
ported among the strikers. AT the
headquarters it is said that dozen fam
lilies are starving and the strikers gener.
ally are calling for aid. The feeling
against the leaders is becoming bitter
and threats Of what they may expect II
the strike is not soon settled are freely
made. Unless there is q radical change
iu the situation very soon, 1t isthought
there will be stampede among the
strikers TO return TO work.
The dreaded evictiona that have been
threatened here for long time, bsgan
to-day in most determined way. The
Ager and McEnery families, aeMorgan's
we're thrown out Of their houses and
their poor furniture piled In the road,
while great crowd Of strikers silently
watched the proceedings. The two men
who we're evicted have been conepicu-
ous, taking an active part in all labor
demonstrations. Eyictions were also
carried out at Summit and Adelaide,
and the scenes on the road to-day are
likely to be repeated hundred.tol as
the managers OF the great FriCk firm
say strikers cannot livei In the compaDy's
houses. Eviction notices have been
fairly shoWered az the Fainter 'and
other works. This is powerful weapon
in the hands Of the operators and 1t
looks as il they are now playing, their
last card in winning game agalnst the
nsn.
An infuriated crowd OF foreign strik.
ers this afternoon attacked the houses Of
several men who had returned to work
at the Trotter plant. Windows and
doors were smashed, and the inmates
were Obliged 70 appeal to the Deputy
sheritis for protection. A woman was
DhuIy lHluTeut UuL tue CIoWu HlbHuLeW
before doing other damage. Over thirty
warrants have been issued, and the riot.
ers are being arrested tonight. The
strikers say women led the mob.
The bankers here say o steady run las
been going on eyer since the strike. The
Hungarians are drawing out their mon.
ey and going home. Some have as high
as $500 to their credit, and say they
will be considered wealthy in their own
country.
President G"mpers Tails at Pittsburgh.
PirrsBuRou, April 14.-samuel Com
pers addressed great crowd tonight on
the eight hour question. Mayor Gour-
ley presided, and the meeting was at
tended by most Of the great coke oper-
ators and many business men. Mr..
Gompsrs confined his remarks 10 gen.
eraI review OF labor, closing with strong
plea for the cookers, also prediction that
the carpenters OF this city, who will de-
II n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
PROBABLY on conmanips win the Spirits,

Probably on Commanins With the Spirits,
New YoRK, April 14.-In regard to
the story that Madame DissDsbar, the
High Priestessof spiritualisn, intended
to commit SUICIDE, the clerk at Taylor'e
Hotel, Jersey City, eaid that he was in
cliued to think It was q hoax. Nine.
Diss Debar's baggage is still at the hotel
but she was not in her rooms and the
hotel people seemed to know nothing
ahnnt has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
ItaIy's Statesmen want to Kuow som.
Things.

RoME, April l4-In the Chamber Of
Deputies today sigaor Maruuzzi gave
notice Of his intention to ask the govern.
ment what satisfaction has been asked
for, or obtained 10 the case OF ths Itaiisn
lyDching In New Ofleans. sjgnos
LuchiRi also gave nottco that he wonid
cali attention to tho aGLion taken by the
government ia this matter, '''o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15

at is very easy under tho impulse Of
excitement, or the stress Of money
stringency, to fall into the slough Of q
deprecated or irredeemSble currency,
II Bvefy painful and slow business "a
get out when once in. ] have alWAyI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15
New Boom and Lumber Co. Incorporated.
SDe.kal DfSunich 10 hs InteliOenner.

IFsE377 lt7F7717F7' 70 '''s 31IsFRl3sFVSsFs
CuARLEsToN, W. Va, April 1.-THE
Glenn Boom and Lumber Company, oil
Parsons, Tucker county, was incorporat.
ed to-day with capital of $500 and the
privilege Of increasing 1t to $4,000. The
stockholders are O. L. Glenn, Il. E.
Shaw, ]. Z. Shaw, G. W. Glenn, and
A. ]. Green, oil Of ParSons, Wisconsin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-15

MARvES's XXX Graham spaa, ars
new and improved. Always AJAX Tor
MarVin's Cakes and Crackers. MwP s.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
TO USHER IN THE NEW YEAR.

J. Grant Senla Of st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church at Fifth.ave and hundred and twenty
enthst has ar anged tho following chime OF bells for
IA. night beginning at II O'Clock +" How Can Leave
Thee 2, "Spanish Dance" Now I Lay me Down TO
sleepp "Long Long Ago." "Gentle Words" "star OF
Freedom. Scotch Ar" De Berrlotts Seventh AIT,
"Vive Ia America, Old Folks at HOne.' "The Lass
Love the Best Minstrel Boy" " Aud Lang syne,
"We May be Happy Yet The Liberty Bell comm
Through the Rye The Starry Flag duet Purftana
"The Harp that Once Thro' Taras Halls Unfurl
the Banner America The bell will be toed twelve
times at midnight after which the chimes will ring out
Red White and Bue,' "Yapkee Doodle" " Hail
Columbia and Home sweet Home'
Watch.night services will be held tonight at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, and twenty
nlnthst. and Seventh.ave. These services mark the
beginning Of series OF revvas at both these churches,
which will be continued through January. The SER
vices this evening will begin at 80 O'Clock at ST.
James's at O'Clock at Calvary and will last until
a little after midnight. The Rev. DR.. Day, pastor OF
Galway Church. will be assisted in the revival services
by the Rev. F. H. Carpenter and the evangelist Gyp-
sisted by Bishop Andrews, who will preach tonight,
by the Rev. Charles II. Yatman, who will conduct
the revival services during January
and ghtcentlst., Second ave-. old fashioned
watch night meeting will be held, beginning at 80
Oclock beginning with the new year, revival services
will be held in this church also.
An. extensive programme has been arranged for
the rrlnrv Cfmch chimes. 1t will begin at II 80
thirty minutes old The following programme IS a
list OF the selections: Concerto In ROndo.7 Evening
Bells " Blue Bells OF Scotland" Kiss Me. Mother.
Good Night Ring out Wild Bells The Little Wan:
Millennium: Song" The Od Volunteer Fireman, y
Yankee Doodle Home, Sweet liome.'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

C.. Augustus IIavilnrd retired yesterday from the
post OF secretary and manager Of the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange. He will be succeeded by George
W. Chaunccy.
Judge Cullen declined yesterday to admit 70 bail
Herbert searvant who shot Mrs. Cora Clifford Chap
ma1. MIS- Chapman has nearly recovered. Searvant
has not yet been indicted for the shooting.
In the adjoHrned hearing in the proceedings to Sc
cure the release of Miss Mary f. Lewis from the Long
Island Home, "a private insane retreat at Amityvile,
before Judge Cullen yesterday DR.. John c. Shaw tes-
tilted that from his examination Of the patient he be-
Heved she was sufferer from periodical attacks Of
mental disturbance but lie would not have certified to
her commitment to an asylum The further hearing
was adjourned for three months
William G. Merrill, member of the Brooklyn Club
and connected with the business house Of W. C. Lang
lev & Coz is reported to be dangerously i'll ut the st.
Nic1olas Hotel, in Cincinnati
Judge Pratt denied yesterday the application for n
STAY in the case Of Abe" CoaElcy who sent to
state Prison In New York last week for grand larceny.
I'm his opinion he says that fair trial afforded,
and no reasonable grounds for certificate of doubt
exist.
The first concert under the auspices Of the new
music department OF the Brooklyn institute given
last evening in Association Hall The Beethoven
Quartet rendered an interesting programms before
large audience
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
OFFICERS OF HE COPYRIGHT LEAGUE.

The adjourned annual meeting OF the American Copyright
day afternoon. Edmund C. Stedman IN the chair.
repOrs read showing cash balance
500 OF hand An eloquent memorial resolution the
OF Mr.. Lowell written by Mr. Stedman
adopted by the League.
On motion OF Mr. Glider, seconded by Mr.. Bowker. a
resolution adopted expressing the Leagues especial
obligation Dr. Richard Eggeston I'll originator OF
ea OF the League Of its st promoters. and Of
the ariuOus and effective workers the cause On
motion OF Mr. B0wker. the chairman requested write
Il. L. Johnson secretary Of the Lsgue and express
the of the League at his illness and wishes for his
League his great services
copyright.
The following members OF council Of the league
reelected with the addition OF Frank Mllet I'm place OF Mr.
Lowell Henry NJ. Alden, CHARLES barnard, r. Il. Bowker,
II. II. Boyesen, Noah Brooks H. c. BDner, George w.
Cable Titus Muhson Ccon the Rev. d. Robert Collycr
Alfred Il. COnkling, Samuel l.. Clemens. George William
Curtis, Edward Egglcs0n Richard Watson Glider George
Walton Green, Bronson Howard, w ID. iiOwes, Laurence
Hutton Robert Underwood johnson. Thomas W. Knox.
BIander Matthews, Albert Mathews, Edward Munroe Smith,
Thorwald sOberg, Edmund Clarence Strdman, Frank r.
Stockton, the Rev. Dr. Henry Dyke. General Lew
Wallace Charles Dudley Warner and James c. yelling. At
the the council OF League Edmund Clarence
Stedman elected president, DR.. Edward Egges,o1
yiceprcsdent r. u johnson secretary Colonel Thomas
w. Knox treasurer
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE Y.
Jersey CITY.

There is weeping and wailing among the contractors
who have furnished supplies 10 the street ana wafer
Board. The Board has 100000 OF outstanding clnin',
and j. b. Cleveland City Treasurer, has declaco '"'
he has no money to pay them with Last "ln'cr
Governor Albeit refused to sign Oiii P.r'ii '.'7
the Issuing Of Sf14.OOO OF bonds to liqudate the
,vator debt but he signed ILL authorizing the CITY
IN issue bonds to the amount Of $35OoO0 This stu
left a debt Of S64 900, OF which about $4,000 mas
been paid from the water rents.
Thomas Edmondson died in Chrlst's Hospital yester'
day from paralysis and sofcnins OF the train Tic
was born sxty-threc years ago Ia England ana cahie
TO this country when young. soon after nc "e"'
sncccssfII lie was an earnest Republican. and III
1871 was elected police commissioner by the Legl1 h
laturc. and hc served until 1871 lie rcsiIeu ,n mo
milk business but gave II mp In 1880, when ne WIZ
appointed police captain. which office he held untlI I
NAV 10 1850. His wife is i'll with pneumonia am
his niece. Mamie Eimondson. who had nurseu Dotii
for n long tme died on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Tribune has received from Colonel Thomas ".
| Knox $50 for The Tribune FreshAir Fund.
| At regular meeting Of the Board OF Education
| Yesterday Hermann Bolte's nomination school
trustee for the Fourth Ward confirmed Mr.. Bolte
is lawyer and uncle of Judg, Henry Bschof tr,
| of the Court of Common Pleas. lie is German by
| birth.
"An Old Subscriber.r-The Labor Bureau Mt Castle
Garden is the most Trustworthy place to obtain ser
wants. 1t is maintained by the German and Irish So
ceties.
The American Museum Of Natural History will be
open free to the public on New Years Day, from
8 a. M until 10 p. m. At 3 so p m a lecture will
| be d>rvered Food Fishes from Fresh Waters by
Professor Albert s. BckmOre No tickets are required
John F. O'Reilly, for several years the supern-
tendent of Manhattan Hospital and Dspensary at one
hundred and thirty -frstst. and Amsterlamave re-
signed his place last week. and has been succeeded by
Louis Femm.
erelect John g. Shea resigned yesterday his
Office of superintendent of Streets and Roads in the
Department of Public Works. He will be succeeded
by John J. Ryan, Of the XXIIId Assembly District,
who has been q d0ckmaster.
| Mayor Grant yesterday approved the resolution Of
the Aldermen inviting r. 5. Giimor's 2ed Regiment
Band to play the steps Of the City Hall on New
Years Eve Warden Keese Will illuminate all the
windows Of the City Hall at 1: p. m.
DlstrctAitorney Nlcoll yesterday received informa
ton that Charles H. Unvcrzagt the banker at No 8
Union Square, who was arrested Monday, had been
convicted In Baltimore 1884 for using the mails for
swindlng purposes. He fined 300 and sentenced
to be imprisoned for year. He is now charged with
violating the state banking laws. 1t is charged that
he has been connected with benefit organiza
tions which have become bankrupt.
Recorder Smyth in General Sessions yesterday sen
fenced Alfonso Bracco to be imprisoned for i've years
and to pay fine Of $500. On January "a the Italian
threw vtriol IN the face Of Luigi Maestinngelo, his
father-in-law disfgurfng him terribly
Robert II. MacBuTney the genial general secretary oil
the Young Mems Christian Association is III, being
confined 10 his in the tower OF the building
owned by the Twenty thrdst branch of the association
The musical programme given In st. MchaeTs
Protestant Episcopal Church on Christmas Day was
under the direction of Walter q. Wilkinson, organiSt
and cholrmaster of the church.
f. NJ Fields condition showed no signs OF change
Yesterday and 1t said last night in Ludlow Street
Jail that he was about the same, physically and
mentally, as he has been for the last few days.
At the monthly meeting Of the directors OF the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, yesterday the reSig
nations were formally received of George c. Clark Of
Clark, Dodge & Co., and samuel Keiscr. No action
was taken TO I'll the vacancies President Olyphant
declares that the designations have significance.
At special meeting OF the Ohio Society last night
II was voted to postpone the annual dinner this year
from January % TO February 10, and have 1t at
Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
PAYING CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY.

p. j. Moran who has the contract for grading icncing
and improving the grounds about the One-hundredand'
gae-house, secured from the Aquoduct Com
missoners yesterday extension OF time until July l.
1882 for finishing the work. a. NJ. Newton who is
building a highway and retaining walls at Croton Dam,
received similar extension until June l. Acting under
the OF lawyers the Commissioners decided that IL
would be best O pay Catharlne PilkngtOn widow OF a
former inspector masonry, Charles PlkngOn s3j2 81
covering period etween his suspension from duty and
actual discharge Similar action taken the claim
OF Joseph w. Hale for 81 250. Ike Chief En-
gncer Feey authorized to have $50 copies Of the
tract plans OF the Cornell Dam printed at cost OF
not moro than $3.50. L. J. MOynhan, l. S. Rosellc.
A. j. Sparrow and e. NeMurray superintendent OF dam
construction. dIschagd there being work
for them.