davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore r. r
Train. viii leave Wilmington Ing =. f,,,.x.,
NAV 20. 1881.


Trains will leave Wilmington ae foliou.s
Philadelphia (eKpressl, 55 "a 4 IA
. ~, 81, 80, 90, IL 10 O7, 10 40 II 81
II 81 =. m. ~ ~, II 80 50, 8 0l, 10, IL.
%, q Gi. $50, 16 anus ~ II. IN.
+ Accommodation, q IS, Gas, 0s. 10.
10 IS a. m, Z q. : Is. ) Is. IS. ., 8 u
: 70 and 10 sc y. M.
4 for Chester texpress), 1t5. oss 759.
: sy, ~, \ q, II o. u. N. u ~ sl1,
! Accommodation. q IS, 8 So, Z 05. 10.
10 80 II 80 u, ~. II ss, u. 10. ". . %
9 g. I q and 10 80 m,
10 ". 10 40. II 5l'a. M, ~ 10, IL 81 -.
. "a, ~, 3 10, II. %, 70 u, 20, 7 od.
. l. and 10 30 .. IN.
For F,. gss RS on without change, $50 p N. {
fuf West Chester, via Lainokin, 0 IS
and ~ a. M, q and 40 p. m.
| For Newark tCentre) and Intermediates
stations, 4Oa. IN. IL 81 and 80 y. ni.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
and IL II night. .1't
baltimore ma Bay Line, 5 % y. m.
baltimore aud Washington, 4 &C. $ OF.
~ ~ 10 aud II 90 II, M, ~ OG, " 10, eos
might. = 4
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 8 Is, IL 10 n. M. IS.
oV, Z so, ~, 90, SO D. M. and - Of
| Georgetown, Is n. ni., 5 so %. m.
o Harrington; Delnar and way stations
10 10 u. lll.s ana 1u ". III. if
Express Ier Dover Harrington and
Delmar, II os n. M. 5 30 y. m, and 1sot
might
4 Franklin City, 6 Is a. IN.
! Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Ii Os Il. m, and
ne Gl night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington texpressl, 3 50. Z 70, e7. a,
30l, i0l, ~, O6. 8 80. 9 ", 65t, 10, II ~,
/ II 30 y. M, aud ~ O3 night.
Accommodation, G 2J, Z ~, 10 q, II IS a.
NJ, a2, 2gs, 10, %, ( 46, -. 80. l0Uj.
10 40 an d II 3s D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
! For Philadelphia (express), i u.s. 1sI
= 90. s so. 900. II 81 a. in, 3D. so5, S Ia
) o.. Od, I 0d, Z 80 and . l. p. IN.
Accommodation. 7tl. sos. a. M.
IL 10, %. 10, 2Onnd 10 80 p. m.
IL 81, a. m. II, %. I Is and 0 il p. m.
Accommodation, Z 90, = 0S, q. m. IL 10,
|. IS. 70. 90 and 10 so p. III.
Tor 70 a. New 70 York 4 !, texprsssl g; g ~
4 10. 3 U. SO. tI 81 7oJ aud 10 10 p. m.
For Boston without change, 5bs D. IN.
For ives: Chester, via Lanokin, 8 W
10. m., and I. 20 p. IN.
For New Castir. D so p. IN. 12 oe nighr
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comforb
land Norfolk, l. oil night.
I For Middlotown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
seaford. Laurel and Delmar. IL ol 9ight
baltimore and Washington, ~. OIL
no Is q. m, II o. 8 %, 10 O5, Z 40. 70 p. m
and i2 49night. Baltimore only, % p
IN. and ~ l3nlsht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington teNprcssl, SO. 20, . 10, u "
10. M, 4 II, 3 0s, G5T, 40, 80, IL Id ~ W
Ip. M, and l2 03 night.
Aocomin otlntInn, s IS, 10 % a. m, II ~
I2 o.. O 10, 9 3s, 10 OS and II IS y. IN.
For further information, passengers
are referred 10 the ticket Office at the
station.
Trains marked thus (s)aro lipiited on
press, composed entirely of Pullman Par.
llor aud Dining Cars; congressional Linz
lited Express, upon which an cxtr', rate OF
fare is charged. NJ
'ICHAS. y. PUGH, j. II. WOOD
GENERAL Manager. Gen'l Pass'scr Aga
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

NsjlsgSNff lS9FisNi
Schedule In efroct May 10, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. UEP0Ts
EAST BOUND.
aExpress trains.
New York, dally .sos, $40, 81 is. sloM
n.m;sla - 20 45. -5;s, u Al, s1I -. u. IN.
Boston, % So p. M, daily, with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars. running through to
Boston without change via Poughkeop-
sio Bridge, landing passengers in D. q NJ
PhiladelpHia. week days, % cs, 90 as.
"a TO- Il a., l5o. Is 40, o co. 81 so. 10 no. 80 3g.
Ill 81 u. III, / co. a. As, sos. 4iO, %. IS ".
| fPhiiadciph'ia, sandavs, q o, 8 is, rIe.
ilo, 70 ss. a,,T ~. 81. 10 o.. III 2ap. m.
Chester, week days. % u. o on, ~. 2 10.
n. M, 20, 'ai5, sos, 4l0, %. IS ss, Is.
Ia II, : So, 10 90, I'll ~ y. m.
Chester. sundays. . os Ga 1le. %.
0i, 10 II 40 n. M. Oc, = t5,3 05.4 lo,5 05.
Atlantic City. week diIvs. y 10 I'll 50 a Z
M, - 45 p. m. Sunday, q 10 a. m, = -
p. IN. ,r,n.,, r.,,>,
Baltimore ana washington, = %, Ioss
50 a. 40 Oh q M. 'l2 10. - o5 55 . %, % "a
Baltimore aud way stations. 7O2 a.
Baltimore ind principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, 10 06 u. m. daily.s
| Newark; Del. u 80, Z 02, IS II, 40 O6 a. m,
'l2 10, 5i. 20 O6. 'B 2l,7 IS, u 5o. II 10 p. m.
daily.
Pittsburg. i SO a. M, '5 os p. m. daily.
| Chicago. .s a u. M, IS 06 p. IN. daily.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, az 10 D. m.
and - So p. IN. both daily.
Singeriy accommodation. OF a.in., 9 ID.
Il 50 and II 10 p. M, daily.
| Landenberg accom- modatton, wcok
days, u2, II 10 a M, . IS and IS p. IN.
Sundays, . 80 n. m. 65 and 5 08 y. M.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week days. . 3S. Q 20,
= 81, Is u.s. ~ 81, I'll no H. M, IL ~. 10, 81.
q % p. m. Sundays, 8 80 a. mo IL Il. Is.
For Baltimore, week days.5 IS, G 30. g Is.
% 80, I'll 35 n. m, Is, % 90 p. IN. Sundays,
- q il, m.a 45 and IS 20 p, M.
Philadelphia Division, 50 a. IN. daily,
iexcept sunday. sundays e25 a. IN,
| For Landonberg and way stations.
week days, . 30 10 % q. M, ~, 90 p. m.
Sundays, Q 25 Il. M. Q ~ and 90 p, IN.
| Chicago, IS 10 a. m. daily.
| Pittsburg, s 90 p. IN. daily.
! Cincinnati and ST. Louis, I'll IS a M
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOE WIfst
4 MINGToS.
Daily, .i?O. 600. 7S5. IS 10, stO.'s 80
Il 56 90, y 5 4 81, S5 IS 70, 30. IS ls.s %.
Ia 20, 8 10, 10 10, II 50 y. m.
sunday, u 20, 8 10, IS Is. 8 30. % 80. 40 90.
I'll 35 II. m, IL 01 noon, 50, 5 10, '43I. las
% as, 20. y y 3 10, 10 10, II 80 p. m
aSRntes to western points lower than
via any other line.
JT. ODELL, CO; scuLI..
i General Manager. GenH Pass. Agens
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
Painting.
SALE.

Walter Joseph, house and sign paint.
er shop No. 603 West Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

UNoR sALE--s PHETONS. THESE,
u wagons arc very low 10 the ground
and are Just the thing for aged or decrepit
people, wM. HAMMOND. IN d an d
French streets. m26-26ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
For

scrofula was once supposed to be the
Eouch of royalty. To-day, many gratefA
people know that the sovereign remedy" is
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This powerful altera
tive extirpates "the eyil' by thoroughly
all the strumous poison from the
blood. Consumption, catarrh, and various
other physical as well as mental maladiesi
have their origin In
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

NOTICE ALL MEMBERS OF THE
IN A. o. U. w, of Wilmington aud VI
cinity. are cordially invited 10 meet at the
lodge room, Ninth and Market streets ON
Thursday evening, May 2sth. 1891, and
Join with Wilmington Lodge, No. /, and
Liberty Lodge, No. 10. In their reception
and banquet rendered to Fidelity Lodge,
No, 3, Of Camden, N. j.. ON the occasion of
their visit TO us on the above date.
J. d. THOMPSON, NJ. w.
Attest-C. NJ. MURCH, Recorder.
ms 3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
FOR SALE.

.Seventy-fve acre fruit farm.
Buildings fair. Beautiful loca-
tion. Price $4,000. Terms easy.
$500 cash, balance 5 RIO years.
Apply to owner, THOMAS C.
FRAME, Dover, Del. mI4tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

T OST-LAsT WEEK A PLAIN GOLD
Il bracelet with a gold dollar bangle
marked with letter NJ The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving II at No.
1910 Orange street. ma5 ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
LUMBER t!FItE REMOVAL,

MCKEE n PYLE have removed their
main lumber uad coal Office from over
Market street, bridge to No. oil Market
street. where they can at all
times be found for the settlement of
bills and the reception of orders. They
Will continue tue furnishing of lumber.
conl and builders supplies. Mt the old
yards promptly upon notice and upon
tile most favorable terms. Thankful for
the liberal patronage they.hGve received
they hope their strict attention to bust.
ness will merit continuance of the
same. m23-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

WTANTED-ALL PERSONS WHO
w cook and bake to send for tho best
cooking stove in tho world Price $l2,
Sl5. so. Terins-lO per cent. discount
cash with order. or one-lialf with order,
balance ut 60 days.
ALFRED COLES, $40 Mrytle Ave-.
j30-d-wly brooklyn, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
SCROFULA
Ayers

Sarsaparilla, and the swelling Disappeared
w. #. Kennedy, McFarland's, Va.
81 was cured of scrofula by the use of Ayerf
6arsaparilla."-J. C. Berry, Deerheli. Mo.
"I was troubled with sore hand for owe,
two years. Being assured the case wal
scroiula, took six bottles OF Ayers
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

r AIDES DREsSMAKING DONE
IL artistically and chtnply at 623 Market
Etroet. Cutting and hitting a speciality.
Learners wanted Nine. s. H. West.
m5-lm-Tu-Fs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
LOAN AS,

~ SOCIATION-The twentieth annua
meeting of the stockholders of the Work.
ingmcn's Loan Association will he held on
Thursday evening next, May rs. At & o'clock,
and an election for officers and directors
held. Also a new series of shares will
then he issued aud the FIRST payment made
thereon. GEO. c. MARlS. Secretary.
m22-0t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
DR., WORTH'S COUGH CURE

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases of the throat, lungs and chest,
such as coughs, Group, whooping cough.
asthma, pleurisy. splitting of blood pains
in the chest, etc. II d es not only dry up
a cough, but loosens the phlegm and al
lays the intlam,nation, thereby permitting
nature 10 heal the diseased parts. For
sore throat, bronchitis and honrscness, this
remedy ID sunequalled. also forcoughs after
mcasels. For long standing and consump-
tive coughs this is the remedy. Price y
cts. For sale by N. Il. Duuforth. Second
and Markets SITS. Dilworth & Grant, Sec
ond and Jefferson sts. l.. T. Dllworth,
Tenth and Market sta. m7-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
FOR SALE.

Delaware fruit, grain and grass farms
for sale or exchange. All sizes and
prices. TlIOS. S. CLARK, Dover, Del.
mlb-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

SALE-oN THURSDAY
II morning, May 2Sth. 1891, at 10 o'clock,
AT the residence of the late Dir. Arthur IL.
Grimshaw. S2T Washington street, will be
sold the household furniture of all kinds
including three bed room sets, parlor fur
lniturc. carpets, piano and other articles.
Terms cash. The library will be sold
hereafter, of which public notice will be
given. ARTHUR II. q. GARRETT.
W. A. HUKILLa Auetioneer. Executor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

yKTANTED-ALL LADIES INTEREST
NM cd in dressmakinR. and wishing
perfect il@lng patterns cut by acurate
measurements for dressmakers or private
families or wishing to learn cutting and
fitting by Rood's magic scale system of
drafting, should call at once, from to
WILLIAMS, General Agent, No. COS Mar
ket street. n25-6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
Al 80 O'Clock. p. IN.

Al I.U 0 OUIOcB, p, M,
one car load of fresh COWS andH6GlM
springers of their own selecting M
Dnirylnen and dealers arc invited TO Mt
tend and secure bargains, as these men
say, quality considered. they can't be un-
dersold In Bedford County cows We will
also sell at the same time lot of fresh
cows, spriuHers. feeders and fat cows
Terms 90 days. PAsSMORE BROS.
Stldam & Son, Auctionecrs. m2a d-ws
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27
r. R. ROBINSON & COMPANY, +,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market

Stocks bought and sold In the New York.
Philadelphia and Boston markets on COM
mission.
Letters of credit given. available IN all
parts of tho world, and drafts ON England,
ffetIpl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

1XTILLIAM MCKENZIE. MERCHANT
w Tailor, :. w. corner Third and
Shipley streets, Wilmington, Del. Gents
clothing cleaned, dyed, secured, altered
and repaired. Suits from slt to s25.
Pants to order from s. up to $3.50 "a
specially. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-27

WANTED AT oNCE-lo GIRLS FOR
W cooks and general housework, 0
for cook and waiter without children; 4
girls for general housework near River
view, chambermaids German or Ameri-
can. A woman with n child wishes II sit
uation. Apply at tho DELAWARE IN
TELLIGENCE OFFICE, Ninth and Madl-
son streets. m26 BIT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-27
She Failed to Reply.

CHICAGO, January c6.-Judge Horton
this morning dismissed the bill OF Mrs.
Hetty K. Green and her son Edward H.,
against George NJ. Bogue, L. Suydam
Grant, the New York Life Insurance
Company, the Grant Land Association,
and ID. Il. Lyman and Edward /. JEFF
cry, which was a second attempt To re-
deem Section 2l in the town Of Cicero,
bought by the Grant Locomotive Works
of Paterson, y. j., at mortgage land
sale.
In this suit Mrs. Green claimed Il
right to redeem on rendering S602, 900 to
Mr.. Boguc as a receiver. Defendants
attorney filed plea setting up that the
matter was fully decided by the Su-
preme Court, and Judge Horton had no
authority to try the question again. 1t
was so decided, and the complainants
given fifteen days within which TO re-
ply to the plea. Mrs. Green failed to
reply. aud the bill was dismissed for
noncompliance with the rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-27
Killed Eigllt Men.

SAN Francisco, January 9G.-WilSon
Howard. Il member Of the notorious
Howard family Of Harlan county. ky.,
was lodged in the city prison here yes
terday, en- route To Missouri. where he
is wanted for murder.
Last August Howard was convicted
of rohbing a stage in CalaNeraS county.
and, under the name Of Charles Brown,
was sentenced to eight years in San
Quentin Prison. Kentucky officials dis
closed his true identity, and, in order to
return him to be tried for murder. GOV
ernor Markham pardoned him few
days ago.
As soon as the prisoner was released
two Missouri officials took him into GUS
tody. The officials left last night, with
the prisoner, on the Overland train.
Howard admits having killed eight men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-27
CLOTURE SIDE TRACKED.
SIN Republican Senators Vote with the
Democrats.

WAsiuyGroN. January 2G.-The Sen
ate met az noon in continuation OF the
legislative day Of Thursday last the
pending question being the resolution
To amend the rules by proving a method
Of closing debate.
Mr.. Morgan resumed the floor and
continued his argument, begun on Sat.
urdav. in opposition To the proposed
rnln and Ia the Election bill, both oi
which measures hc claimed Ton the
authority Of the New York Times to be-
the advancement Of MIR. Harrison pro
/ iect TO reelection.
Al l.2o Mr. Morgan yielded the iloor
for a motion by Mr.. Wolcott to proceed
10 the consideration Of the Apportlon-
ment bill.
Mr.. Dolph moved 70 lay the motion on
the table. and the motion was rejected
amid much applause 81, nays 30.
Senators Cameron, Jones (of Nevada l'
Stewart. Teller, Washburn aud Wolcotl
voted with the Democrats, and Mr In
gals was paired with Mr.. Sanders.
The vote was then taken on Mr.. VOL
colts motion to take up the Apportlon'
ment bill. and it was carrled-yeas %,
nays "a.
The following Is the vote in detail on
the motion to lay Mr.. Wolcotts motion
on the table. 40.
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich. Allen, Allison,
Blair, Garry. Casey, Cullom. DAVIS
Dawes. Dixon, Dolph, Edmunds, Nv
arts. Farwell, Frye, Hale, Hawley'
Hiscock. Hoar. McConnel, Mcmillan
Mandcrson, Mitchell, Morrill,, Paddock
Platt, Power. Quay. sawyer, sherman
spencer Stockbridge, Warren, WILSON,
OF I0wa-3i.
Nays-Messrs. Barbour, Bate, Berry
Blackburn, Butler, Call, Cameron. Car
Isle. Cockrell. Coke, Eustis. Faulkner
George. German. Gray, Hampton mar
ris. Jones tof Arkansas), Jones loi Ne
yadal. Kenna. Mcpherson, Morgan
Payne. Pugh. Ransom. Reagan, stew
art. Teller, Turpie, Vance. Vest Waith-
all. Washburn. Wilson lof Maryland j.
WOlcOtt-3j.
There was much confusion and much
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-27
A LONG RUN.
The belmont Blast Furnace Blown Out
After a Big Record.

stiA'i ~ DE
The blast furnace at the Belmont mill
was blown ont yesterday. after rather q
remarkable service. having been Boz
blast lacking few day, NJ three year,
and six months. The furnace Was blown
IN on the present lining August 10th.
1857, and has been in continuous opera
tion ever since. with the exception 81
about six weeks in the spring Of -.
The furnace has made during the pres
ent run about le5.OOO tons ~ licsscmcr
pig
The furnace has been stopped bat
four and half hours for the want of
material. and from January ~. lsHO. 10
January 10. lsgl, was idle Tor all cause.
less than sixty hours. ln View of the
fact that the ordinary life Of blast
furnace is not over two years, II thar.
the present instance seems all the more
remarkable. and also from the fact that
Mr.. y. Reistcr, under whom the >ucce.s-
ml run was made. never before had
charge OF q furnace. The furnace
might have run fully >iN month, longer.
but with the record already made. l-
ahead of any other furnace in th"
Ohio Valley.
The furnace wl~ blown ouf loo con<r.
qncnce of the depressed condition of
the market. aud while thi, WAS moro
directly the cause. yet when combined
with the high price Of coke aud the adj
yanced rate Of transportation that pre-
walls Just now, IL was found difficult tO
market the output al even cost price.
The Belmont has some 10000 tons u
pig iron on hand, and enough 10 furnish
their interest In the local steel plant for
some time. II will probably be- three
months before the new furnace will be-
ready to blow IN. There are now -omo
twenty-five or thirty furnaces Zoo thr
Ohio Valley blown out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-27
STARVING TO DEATH.
An Inyalid's Grim and Stubborn March to
the Grave.

ALTON, Ills. January 26.-ln the
little town OF Newbcrn, twelve miles
from here, George Harris lies on sick
bed from which he will probably never
rise. Last night closed the twenty
ninth day of his fast with the deter
mined man still alive, but he is linger-
ing in il condition OF the most CHASTITY
weakness, StupOr and emaciatlon.
The entire community is wrought up
over the case, and Harris friends and
relatives are trying every effort To save
him from the awful form of Sell-deStruc-
tiun he has so desperately chosen.
From his appearance, however, Harris
has passed beyond the hope of rescue.
aud ii is almost certain that he must
soon die from the frightful effects of
combined starvation and incurable dis
ease. under which he is. now sinking.
When death does come it will mark the
close of probably the most grim and
stubborn march to the grave ever made
voluntarily by man tired OF living.
Harris has been hopeless invalid for
some time, and on December 2s he an
nounced his determination to starye
himself to death, and has not tasted a
mouthful of food since. He first refused
water also. but was told that thirst
would make death horrible in the eN-
treme. and he has consented to drink
little water daily. Since that day not Il
morsel of food has passed his lips. Har-
ris is of good family, well known here,
and has relatives in high standing in
various parts Of the State. He is a Ten
ncsseean by birth, having been born in
that State in 1917. The scene at the
house OF his sister, Mrs. Dow. with
whom Mr.. Harris mas resided for num-
Der of years. is one that never
can be forgotten. Friends OF
the desperate and obstinate man
have been gathered about him
all day yesterday. He lies in sort OF
strange stuDor nearly all the time, a
condition Of the trance-weakness that
keeps him obliviou> of his surroundings.
Occasionally, however, the pangs OF
/ hunger grow so keen that his suiferings
arouse him from his lcthargy. Then be-
gius a struggle between his will power
and his craving for food. which is the
most horrible feature OF his effort at
self destruction. The iron will Of the
man invariably wins, and his condition
is RAPIDLY becoming such that the de-
sire for food will be lost in the fatal
lassitudc that will procede his last
houls. He is sinking rapidly and 1t
will be impossible for him to linger
much longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-27

suspended. aud ordered To their second
I reading.
House Blll No. % was read 4 first
time and ordered To its second reading.
Seuate Joint Resolution No. 3 was re-
ported back from the house with amend
ment, and adopted. The committee
provided for in the resolution on the
part of the Senate is ST. Clair, Knott,
Watts. Morris and Worlev.
At the afternoon session cOmmuni-
cation was received from the House an
nounclng the adoption by that body OF
House Joint Resolution No. -, and
asking concurrence. Mr.. st. Clair, OF
Fayette. moved to suspend the rules so
As 70 allow immediate consideration.
Carried. MeSSrS. ST. Clair and Wiley
spoke against the resolution, and MesSrS.
Watts, Arbuckle and Gall approved IL.
Mr.. Wiley'S motion to lay on the table
prevailed.
Bills were introduced and referred TO
committees As follows:
BY Mr.. ST. Clair, of Fayette, Senate
Bill No. Sc, amending the code permit
ting railroad companies, in certain
cases, 10 appropriate an estate less than
a fee. Also, Senate Bill No. IS, To
amend the code providing for County
Courts To subscribe for bonds issued by
works OF internal improvement. Also,
Senate Bill No. go, TO amend the code
relating % subscriptions by County
Courts TO railroad companies and TO The
construction Of branch and lateral rail
roads.
BY Mr.. Knott, of jefferson, Senate
Bill No. 20, by request, TO amend the
code ln regard to the school law con
corning County Boards Of Examiners.
by Mr.. Garrison. OF Montgomery,
Senate Bill No. Il, by request, to amend
the code in regard to County Superind-
entS.
The Committee on Counties and Nun
cipal Corporations reported back Sen
ate Bill No. A, recommending its pas
sage.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 3, pro-
yiding for the purchase of one thousand
,opies OF HutchinSon'S Treatise for JUS
tees TO be distributed 10y the Secretary
Of State in the same manner as the Acts
Of the Legislature, was laid over till
Mr. ST. Clair, OF Fayotte, moved to
reconsider the vote passing Senate Bill
No. to a third reading, which pre-
vailed.
Adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-27
STARTLING STORY
FROM TEE WEST THAT ROBERT RAT HAMlL-
TON is ALIVE,
And Tha, the Body Of Another Man Who Resemblet
Him Was Palmed OF as His R'maiss.
His 0bJsctin Wishing to Appear
Dead to tie World.

LEWISTON, IA, January 26.-A start
ling report has been brought in here by
a ranchman named Sanford.
lie says that Robert Ray Hamilton, OF
New York, who was reported drowned
in the Snake River while hunting, last
June, is still alive and enjoying good
health.
Sanoford says he learned this from
men who worked on the Hamilton-Sar'
gent ranch. From their remarks he
CLEANED that there was cloud upon
Hamilton's life, and he wanted it TO ap-
pear TO the world that he was dead.
The corpse OF man, who very much
resembled Hamilton, was secured and
placed in the river, where it was found
and the information given out that he
was dead.
The laborerS said several prominent
people were in thcsSecre that Hamilton
was still living, aud that he had gone
either to Australia or Alaska under an
assumed name.