davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Henry NJ. Stanley and wife are tho
guests Of Mrs. John w. Young at the
rcmplclon.
Next Tuesday In the district court
will be fought, the Old Fort square bat.
tie, or rather the preliminary sklfmlsb.
U. ). Senator HlscoclS Is ak feet one
Inch, aud weighs 295 pounds. His
age isbi. lie Is called the Apollo Of
the Senate.
Tho Prince OF Wales, II I. said, hns
renewed his old friendship with Sir
Charles Dixie, and that h why nt.
tempts arr being made 10 restore the
latter TO his pristine glory In society
aud In politics.
whitclaw Reid, the U. $. Minister
nj Paris, succeeded In getting q permit
for number OF young American stu.
dents 10 visit the Cherbourg dOckyards.
This permission was never granted 10
any foreigners In France since tho
days Of Napoleon the First.
DR.. Seegardt, an English physician,
has been playing Mt games OF chance In
Monte Carlo, for some time. lie was
"huHNoiy sNNNsr1thif uhN Wbh HNko
sums. On the 9TH ldst. he dropped dead
at gaming table. Probably success
was the cause OF death.
w. u. Vail aud wife, OF Omaha, are
at the Templeton. Mr.. Vail IL the
Omaha city passenger agent Of the g..
IL. n q. Railroad. lie IL taking a rec.
roatlon trip TO California. On Sunday
he and Mrs. Vail explored salt Lake
City. They visited tho Tabernacle
aud were delighted with the services.
1t Is said that the last letter written
by General sherman was one written
10 Lawrence Barrett the tmgedian.
Barrett and the General were To have
dined together al the Union Club; but
u few days before the date fixed for the
dinner, sherman got sick. IL, wrote
10 Barrett saying that he could not at.
tend the dinner owing 10 sickness.
This was his last letter.
At Portland, Maine, q soldiers and
sailors monument will soon be erected.
The statue which will crown II, repro.
sents the American republic. 1t II
Just completed by Mr.. simmons, nj
Rome, IN Italy. King Humbort on the
5th inst. visited the foundry where the
statue was cnst. He congratulated
simmons the sculptor, and expressed
friendship for America.
The United States supreme Court Is
three years behind IN its business. A
bill was passed by the last Congress
providing Tot court Of appeals In each
OF the niue Judicial circuits, the decis.
ion Of which will he final In certain
class Of eases. These courts viii lie
made up, each Of three Judges, two
federal district Judges aud ono appoint
ed by the President. They WIN re-
liove the Supreme Court OF half the
work.
In the northwest OF the' new State OF
Washington there are four counties al.
most uneXplorcd. In New York, on
the 7th Inst, q number " rich men, ar.
ranged Tor tho exploration Of this tract
ofcountry. The Indians have never
entered the unknown region. They
say that fierce tribe exists there, who
sacrifice human beings. The eXpedl.
ton Will be commanded by person
known ~ Captain Dick. He will start
In April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

k,ai,, M, yr1,,,.e. inita pettifogginl
.c:'I, =, ,,,,.,,,a,, m. iorce OF the state
,,a,,,. ,,s,.' ~ Mr.. Dou.l las by Mr..
sn,,,h go.
n.,,..
az Wa safe 70 teil nun ~, ," 60.
woulh die' Tor the uls,,,'fs ~" Ji.,asc
uI2n mn whlen , 49, nee Of mcdicino
y, ,oiinva - ''''
49,. a., r..,.,., ...o,,.
Ihat ~ 70 Say, Wv ii,y ,,,I, Ne
that when MI. Douglas d,neu WIN WY, ~ a..
Snith on tne iouh W yi s,,,.htai,
was suffering from uis''1o g.
was oeyonu the sci ,, " 49, ~. ,,r,sS
rciltNe fet he NV ''y ''''...'..s,si,,,,
n'ts, uht uinnel, ia ,,'iii 'l,,,,,,i..s
hhu tnht prcniotloh, w. ~, ia.
W news 70 NJ pv ~, Ideally
loI,ncu 'nus .'iat ~ nj lii ,,1,,iI mi
~ svuc 'is, ,,',,I,,, .vl.
IeiieNe n,,il' ~ =, IN y" nctti.
1ence oi III" |''p''' '''''' ="
iVfser. =, ,t,.,N,r u,u,ias,
WI MI NV" 100, !. ~. ~ d,,,th a.
umaipo'nuilen. ,, .',,.',, raj hu,fi,-i
,,,n ul.al poln.,itt. a. s,n,ilar
. Weuset NV w hs',on,'i greeiy =
un.pi"'n'"ic"' ht,,.i,. ,,at Mr.
1 ,n ~ p",.o ,,,.,aiisn ,hat
DouelNs nhu Iol SI 800, n,iih ami
y i9N ..,,, WIZ .,iJn. t,nt while
~. ",,i'.rs -. t.a,.a raj nothIng
ny lIeuic.loi 'nny ~" ~, n'n,l.s, de.
s ..,'ii ~ ~ .,li,,, /, ~ III. Noroions
49, ha,.', H., 49,, ,,ls, Contributed 10 his
n, sS re-. ~ NV ,,,'i a. nIsreprrscnt
~ III, ,a,,,,t Z, ~. In orler 10 mnnu.
sar,,,,,, ,,r.,,,'i,s., sgainst The Mornions
,a I' f'''''''' 49,
NJ no,,i,st,.w Mr.. Smith and
donh,la.s ,,any n,nr. Of The Mormons
Vii ~ no1gias knoWlng more
sha,, ne Nf,,ro,,s Than the c1itor Of
n. rr,i,,c .a..n,s ia know. was their
,,,.nJ n, ,,,sns vears' md moi until
the n,ailce ~ usoechiis Dnimmond,
Neg5a,v' ami other. on their kind had
s,,cc.,,I.,i Ia cr.,ting n boiicf i'm the
Iost that Tho Nformons were In rp-
i,.llIon n,,,,ln.i Tho Government of the
Unlt.J Siai,.s. Jid Mfr. Douglas say n
word agaInst them, lilo had not
known them personally for fourteen
YEAR. He knew how they had been
driven, Ue may have believed that
they were In rebellion. NJ charged, and
no Delaying no may have made IN his
mind TINT thry should be destroyed.
Then. again. the cutlery axnlnst the
Niormons i'm Ia. Fast was very bitter
and general. No man could have
hopcd TO he elected TO the Presidency
OF the nation who should defend them.
Mr., Doiglas. A was remembered, had
been he friend Of the Morm0ns. When
he Thought tho time had come for Him
10 ask for the highest Office In the gin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09


the demands Of her own country
also shows that cotton raislDg Ia Una
country has reached it, utmost limit
because Of the abundance OF cheal
labor obtainable, It could lie produced
cheaper there than In America, u
other conditions were alike favorable
Egypt from time lmmemorial has been
n cotton raising country, but irrigation
had 10 lie used. However, II takes all
the available land ~ for cultivation tc
raise the food supplies In that country
gThc cotton bclt Of the United State
extends from North Carolina to Texas
Here cotton appears 10 be an indigen-
Gus growth. Climate, soil, moisture
aud 80 on, are peculiarly adapted TO the
growth Of cotton. The means OF trans
porting the crop aro now perfect. by
river aud rail II can be- moved chehpiy
10 seaport towns everywhere ON the
coast. The seed l. now used for OIL
and for feeding and for manure, the
latter alone proving profitable indus
try. A coiton.picking machine has
teen invented recently which VIII do
the work Of sixty persons. II VIII
take but one man to guide II, and two
mules TO operate Il: this In addition TO
the cotton gin already In use will
cause n revolution In cotton raising.
The American press Is not npprehen-
slvc that Russia eau ever become for
midablc competitor Of the United
States In the markets Of tho world.
The Chicago Tribune says
"rhe consumption % cotton in the
United siaics Il rapidly Increasing. In
Guiding that Of Canada {, j. now aboni
$4,000 bales pcrycar, or y per cont Of
tho quantity consumed In all parts Of the
world. It !. equal To the ontirc produc-
lion II this country forty years aeo. Tho
ARIA well adapted for cotton-growing IL
about all occupied. Certainly u l. not
hkoly to keep pace with the Increase "
consumption Of cotton goods In the world,
ma nr,dnc.,. y, ,,o tfnl,od state. ina,
thov vlIi .ufrer rom connection with
cotton produced BY irritation In Russian
Asia, India, China, or elsewhere. The
population Of tho globe outside Of Asia
Is about 7oo,OOo,ooO, or half the total OF
the world aud II i Increasing al tho rate
OF aDoui Va per cent per ahnuh' OF over
lu'Vvu'v" year. "n'l' 'no 'oh.un'p'lo'
W 80" suou ' u A"s'. .. /"
,,,.a 49, go ~, ,,.'s,.., ,,,,r."u 49, ,,',
Russia ON oyor n,,,inr1 onongh COTTON
10 interfere win tho demand for Tho
American fibprr
pu, i,mu., 4. ,om.n,,o,.d ,h,tin
pn.,la ,nylne,riny botb civil and
military bns b.,n made , sneclaI
.tudy nndor yov,rnment r,,ronag, In
mi. ,I.nar,men, p,s.l. /. ahrea.t m
any country 4, rn,o,c and n,obahlv
in A me,Ir, Russian enyIn.cr, know
b..i what Tho ,,.on,c,. IN Central A ain
nr,. They know what IN, available
wnt.r .pnnlv for irrigation NAV No. NJ
/. M cr,,.,isn IN t,ts VIVA, has b.en
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
THE DRIFT OF TIE COUNTRY.

TnE condition Of the farmers In Ohio
IL leplorable. In that State the situa.
Ion Ia worse than even In Kansas.
According TO dispatches from Glove.
aud n short time ago, AMI according
o the press Of Ohio, farming Is not by
my means n desirable or profitable
occupation. The returns Of the las,
,ensur' show 'hat the population Of
he agricultural districts is less than IL
was ten years ago. The mortgage
Indebtedness Of the farming in,erest.
sinereasing alta yearly rats Of S.. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

100. In addition 10 this, farm value
have deprecated seoO.o0O,ooo sine
1850, or In other words, the price o
land has fallen on an average, over th
whole State, ofs5 per acre. Farmer
there, are dissatisfied, They are look
Ing 10 the Alliance for relief. With
the last six months tina, organization
has doubled its membership.
Hitherto, the farmers Of Ohio hav'
been a very conservative class. Prob
ably a majority Of thcm voted the Tie
publican ticket. Ohio mas always beet
classcd as doubtful State In politics
u cities have often given Democratic
majoritle,, bat Republicans Away
looked 10 the agricultural district
for the salvation OF their party. II
argues badly for the future that the
break IL now coming. The farmers re-
alizo their wrc,ched financial condi'
tlon. Demagogues will springup and
tell them that sdch and such reforms
are needed. and like sick man who Il
ready 10 try any remedy offered, the
farmers arc likely to fall Into political
hcrcsles that may prove the ruin OF the
nation.
OF course free and unlimited coinage
% silver will bc discussed. The qucs.
iion Is onc that has two sides. IL is
one Of those peculiarly cconomic is-,ies,
the merits OF which can only be dem.
onstraicd by actual experience. Some
Of tho bes, political intell.cts
Of the country are arraycd both for and
ngalnst II. The farmers In adopting
this, for IL IL almost certain that they
will, because unlimited coinage IL one
Of the planh- OF the Alliance platform,
should he careful not to 20 too far.
Perhaps, n begin with, the coinage Of
American silver would do very we'll.
II that proved beneficial, why extend
Il 10 III. silver OF the world?
hut II Il not on this Issue that any
great blurwcr can he made, either for
or against Il, because its evils or H.
enenu Gnu We sven !" '"e
'o' i"ofm' IL " ~ uhoso hs''e
" M ui'ts soO'a"" on''ae"i
Una, 'hc minimizing masses IN '''", =. OF
eAo,'omeh' can oo leu auay' 'no
eon"sv'''oh OF 'a'i'ca''' 'o' ins.''ou'
:, y" ',.ao W." '"'o'', " .'''''-'
o"""se '""' '''e ""n''s VI SUN, P'oP'.
W Nou'u never suOn' uun''y " !"
lucy "ou'u o's'"'1e u" amy " ~,
'o"se' "iu "o",i "''N' e"p'V''" WI
u'sis y" wen ~ 'a"o'''''
'ne ,"en,e 'o''" .,, "0V' '''..''
" ,"''''au"'1 :. 'nI 'V"""y ~
, ,ss no p'Vp,' " 10 u u,,',,,
so"" ~ ''''N''.''''i " W. '7' ''' '''.
~ uv""ny, "o'.n s,' 49,, ~,
" 80, 800 " 49, 49, 80 ,'S aoo m,
90" ''"'u - ~" S-VV,yvY'yy1' ~
- '"o ''eu''. ",Au :" Wv "o.'' !"
i' ~, NJ Nv n'u , nv' s'n, VIZ"
o's"s "'' "'' ''' u" '
W. ,r, .,. II,
Ill. 1 v ~ =, ano oo' o,n ~ Wv .,'''.
1870 .' ~, ,'..',,.. ".s ~
80 $500 a. ~ ",a ~" 40, ~ $500 49,
49,. -. ,sa 'ooo o,n ~.
.a.,'.'', . A.. ,.,,''
nv. -. A.. asa,.,,,,,.,,a, -, ,.,a.
go 49, 80 - "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
NoTIcEl

slorkholdera Of the Utah st0YrNni Hard
ware Company, NJ lta ONCE, No. ~ ana 70 East
rrat south Street, salt lake tiiy. utah, on
Thuraday, the 18th day Of March, a, u ispi, ~
5 ven of the Articles of lncorporauon. liy In
rreasing thu capital stock Of SAID corporation
10 one Hundred Ih0usand Doliare,
JOHN II. wINDER, Jr..
It'd Secretary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
The Roof Fell In.

ROME, January l0.-A dispatch from
Riga. the capital of Reggie Emilia, for
titled city of North Italy, about fourteen
miles from Modena, brings news OF a terri
BILE disaster. 1t appears that while num-
Der of officers of the garrison were being
exercised in the military riding school this
morning. the roof of the riding school sud,
denly crashed in, hurting huge beams OF
wood and showers of tile into the arena;
When the troops who were promptly called
to the scene of the disaster succeeded IN re-
moving the debris. it was found that two
officers were killed, six were seriously IN
iured and ten others were slightly wounded.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by the fact that the roof had been
subjected to too much strain through the
recent severe snow storms. when masses oil
snow was allowed to accumulate over the
riding school,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
A MUNIFICENr EMPLOYER.
A Practical and Substantial Gift to the En-
pIoyes of Large Concern.

piogts VI ~ Oohttihs
Mr.. Anton Reymann's well known gener-
ositv is proverbial in this community, but
one OF his recent gifts is certainly princely
and deserves more than mere mention. We
refer to the useful and practical gift made
by Mr. Reymann TO his men on the first of
this month. He presented each one of the
employees of the Reymann Brewing Com
pany. seventy in number, with life policy
for 800, and an accident policy for $1,000.
with daily benefits of 81 90 per day in case
Of disability arising either from accident or
sickness. This insurance was taken out
in the Union Accident and Benefit Associa-
ton, of Wheeling, w. Va. Last year. Mr..
Reymann presented sixty Of his men with
$500 life policies in the Association taken
on the annual plan, this year he has taken
the same amount of life insurance on the
life plan OF the Association, and also added
81 900 accident insurance with each life
policy. This was a munificent act, costing
several hundred dollars for the year, and
demonstrates not only Mr. Reymann's
well known generosity, but his business
sagacitv as well. 1t generously provides
for his men in case of accident, sickness or
death. and is notable renewal
of continued confidence in, and rec
IGNITION of an insurance enterprise
that was organized for the baneft of this
city. and the success of which will be a
matter of local pride Such acts have an
other Eexcellent effect: they bring men
closer together in business relations and
tend TO eliminate the frictions that are not
unusual between the employer and en-
ploye Mr.. Reymann has at all times
shown himself kind and considerate for the
welfare and happiness of those with whom,
he is associated, and no doubt this last
generous act will more than ever increase
the high regard in which he has been held
by his employees. Other employers could
not do better than follow in the path that
has thus been opened by Mr.. Reymann.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
THE DELAMATER FAILURE.
Plans of the Prosecution-Credito May
be Surprised.

MEApvIILR, PA, January l0-In add
ton 10 George +. Davenport, Esq, who
represents the old Board OF County Com
missioners, Thomas Roddy, Esq. who
represents a large number of heavy credit
ors. including the DR.. Gibson estate, of
jamestown. Pa. appeared yesterday for
the prosecution of the members OF the firm
of Delamater X Co.
Both MIR Davenport and MIR. Roddy are
thoroughly in earnest aud are Determined
10 probe the failure 20 the bottom
The defense will likely be conducted by
cx-Judge Church aud the noted criminal
lawyer. \. 3. Richmond, Esq, whose son,
Charles r Richmond, appeared for the de-
PENDANTS before the Justice yesterday.
The statement of the appraisers. filed on
Saturday evening last, shows that the
three members of the frm owe the bank
Sl2O. 900 for money borrowed on their indi-
vidual notes. and SjO. JOOin overdraftS. The
question is. therefore, can they show that
there was reasonable ground for their be-
ievine the bank was solvent when they
owed it such large sums and were IN deot
individually much more than than they
had property TO pay.
ATTORNEYS Davenport and Rodney dis
claimed any personal hostility in the mat
ter Both are Republicans and were sup
porters of Mr.. Delamater IN the late cleo
ton.
The meeting of the creditors called for
MONDAY afternoon viii be an interesting
affair. There will be SONG happy people
i'm this corner Of the State il a proposition
TO paw ffty cents on the dollar Is made, as
is promised. and there IS a good prospect
IL Wil be- carried out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
Gladstone ON The Irish situation.

LONDON January l0-Mr Gladstone has
written letter TO Mr. Furness, the Lib
eral candidate for HartpOOl 20 succeed the
late Mr. Thomas Richardson Mr.. Glad
stone saws The Irish Parliamentary party
has indicated itself by putting an END to
the leadership OF Mr.. Parnen. and has left
US preuared rs heretofore to DO our duty in
denouncing unequal laws and the odiOus
system of coercion adopted by the govern
ment as a permanent law The Liberal
cains of seats in the House of Commons
constantly repeated during the last four
months mean much more than mere sue
cess They meant that the party mas de-
clared that union has for the first time
been effected between the British and
Irish. shows the people aim to close the
controversy our opponents seem TO indeh
uitelv prolOng at the cost of the national
reputation and of imperial treasure and
amid ineXtiuguishable diScOrd.
The people of Ireland have put their trust
IN the people of Great Britain TO deliver
theyl from bad laws, made worse by a
harsh. insulting administration. II rests
ou each constituency rs the occasion offers
for Us 10 show our sister nation that tue
confidence is not repoScd in vain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
THE ARREST OF THE DELAMArERS

The fate of Delamater * Co. should
serve rs a warning to all men not to mix
business with politics. No cause has
been given for the failure OF the Della
mater bank The members Of the firm
have kept their mouths tightly closed
but it is openly charged that the head
of the firm who was the Republican can
didate for Governor Of Pennsylvania
ruined the bank by using its funds Law
SHY iu his canvas.
l- would seem that the scheme was
.itatcd if there is any truth in
r. charges brought against the
nsiNNArEus by the eX-Commissi erS
~ Crawford County i'm which they are
accused Of accepting deposit of
$4,000 OF the county's funds, knowing
their bank to De iuSolyent. The charge
is embezzlement and the DELANArEE~
were placed under arrest Friday.
Business and politics don mix and the
man who tries to make them mix gener-
ally succeeds in running himself aS Nj.
DrIANArEE has done. The politician
is subject to illimitsble temptations to
spend money. The more he spends the
more confident he is Of success, and he
finally engulfs himself How Mr. DEL
NMNrrR hoped TO recoup his finances Ia
the event of his election as Governor re-
mains to be explained, but that he had
such hope seems evident If there be any
truth i'm the charge that he wrecked his
bank by using its funds in his unSue-
ceSSful canvass.
The arrest of the DEIAMArEE> is
probably the precursor Of a general ven
tilation Of the failure i'm court, aud some
s,artlinc developments may be looked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
VESTS DEATH WARRANT
Signed BY Governor Beaver-He is to Hang
February &c.


SpeciQl Tsleqrdm TO the Sunday Reotster.
WASHINGTON, PA, January Ga tele-
gram was received early this morning IN
this city stating that Governor Beaver hau
signed the warrant for the execution of
William West, the convicted murderer OF
the Crouches The date fixed for the
execution is Thursday, February %, 1871.
The crime which West will expiate on
the scaffold was most heinous In It's nature
On the night of May IL last Andrew
Crouch and his wife, an aged couple, ana
their son Andrew, an imbeclle, were nor
ribly murdered at the Crouch homestead
near Bentleysville, about sixteen miles
from this city When the bodies OF the
unfortunate people were discovered the
next morning they were all cold, ana the
indications were that the murder had
been committed several hours before
From the first suspicion rested upon WI
liam West, burly negro who with whlte
woman named Ann Brundage had been
living together in the Bentleysville neigh
bsrhood, and although the iury's verdict
was murdered by some unknown party, y
the suspicion against West aud the woman
warranted their arrest at Beaver Falls on
the day the verdict was rendered.
West and the Brundage woman were
tried. West at a special term OF court IN
October and the Brundage woman the FOL
lowing month at the regular term. The
negro was convicted of murder in the
first degree and the woman convicted as an
accomplice TO the murder and sentenced to
serve fifteen months in the penitentiary
Vests lawyers were Major Vankirk and
j. NJ. Patterson, both prominent at this
bar
Since his trial West has exhibited the
utmost indifference and often spoke OF his
fate in a joking manner, and recently
aughingly asked Deputy Sheriff Kennedy
il he mad sized him up for his burial
clothes He has not yet been notified OF
the day OF his execution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
PROCTOR.

PROCTOR. w. Va, January l0,-Mr.C c. L.
Moore arrived home Monday from Cincin
natl, where he spent the holidays with
friends.
Senator Yates, Hon. Aaron Morgan and
Okey Moore left for Charleston last week.
Miss Loe Moore is visiting friends in
Pittsburg and Steubenville.
Travel in the country has been nearly
stopped on occount Of snow drifts remain
ing unmelted from the late SHOWS.
Miss Lizzie Egert left last Friday for
Findlay, Ohio, where she will accept IA
position in the public schools as instructor
in the Mason music system.
Miss Nesbitt resumed teaching at River
view Monday after holiday visit TO her
home at Sardis, Ohio.
The entertainment given by the Christian
Church in Old Mill Hall on December 20
was very pleasant affair. Quite an en-
pertaining programme was rendered by
Miss Lizzie Egerter, of Wheeling; Miss
Kate Moore and Mr.. Earle Wiley, OF
Bethany College.
Mr.. 5. c. Williamson, employed at
David Abersald's mill, had his leg broken
by a log rolling on him.
Mr.. Geo. Butler and sister, Of Pleasant
Valley, are visiting Mr.. c. II. Lehew and
family.
Mr.. w. F. Goodwin, representing the
Raymond Bag Company Of Cincinnati, was
looking up the interest of his firm Satur-
day.
We were sorry to hear of the death of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
THE TERMINAL SYSTEM.
Work on 1t steadily Progressing-A Tenn
porary Station Talked Of

Although it is the dead OF winter, work
on the completion of the terminal railroad
system within this city is progressing with
a big force of men at work, and matters
are moving along actively. In the tunnel
under Chapline hill the headings are being
pushed from both ends as fast as possible
and il is expected the tunnel Will DE
through in thirty or forty days more. Inc
Terminal Company is consi derng the mat
ter of erecting a temporary station some
where in the neighborhood of the Key
mann Brewery, for the accommodation
of business until it can get its permanent
buildings north of the creek under way,
and something definite will be determined
upon in the near future. The Wheeling and
Lake Erie will have made its connections
in a few weeks, over At Martins Ferry
and will then be prepared TO do business
directly with Wheeling, and as matter OF
course. the Company wants some sort oil
accommodations here, which the Wheeling
Bridge and Terminal Company Is equally
anxious TO furnish
Regarding the tack factory property, the
Circuit Court has denied the motion for
new trial. made by the Tack factory peo-
pie. and they have carried the matter, or
have expressed an intention OF carrying IT,,
10 the Supreme Court, on writ OF error