davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
COOPER's DEFENCE BEGUN.
Testimony Against the Accused English
wife-Diurderer Ended and Evidence ia
Rebuttai offered

by Telegraph 60 the Evening JournaLl
LoNDoN. Nov. 1.-THE trial OF George
Barker Cooper for the murder of his
wife, Edith Cooper, was continued today
at Douglas, in the Isle Of Man.
A policeman testified that after the
murder had been discovered Cooper said
he wished he had done it at Manchester
letter was also read which Cooper
was alleged t. have written while in
Jail, to Mrs Hunt whose husband had
sued for divorce on the
ground OF his wife's miscon-
duct with Cooper In this letter
there was an illusion to projected elope-
ment by Cooper and Mrs. Hunt The OBJ
iect of reading this letter was TO show
that Cooper may have had another mo
tive than merely sudden quarrel fol
killing his wife.
The prosecution closed with this testi'
mony and the defence was opened. Sew
eral witnesses testified to the drinking
habits of the murdered woman.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.

william Finn, Of Newport, was in this
city yesterday.
William NJ. stuckert. of st. Georges, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
rs. Hannah Jones' Of MiddletOwn, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Aaron Berg. of 5l2 jackson street, left on
Elkhart. Ind.
Robert Kenyon. of 207 Eat Front street,
sailed for England on the steamer CITY OF
New York from New York last week, on q
visit TO relatives.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Arrnlrned for Periury.

Francis S. Bradley was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Smith this morning
Tie warrant on which he was arrested
was sworn out by Samuel Hannah, on a
charge Of perjury. On November IL
there was some difficulty between the
two in regard TO election matters, and
resulted in the swearing out of the war
rant. Rradley waived a hearing before
the magistrate and was held in $500 bail
for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
nnlhnM MIII Ca.n

Commissioner Charles q Guyer heard
evidence in the will case Of Dolbow vs.
Dolbow IA the Equitable building yester-
day. Several witnesses were heard for
the complainant The suit is in chan
Gerry and grew out of the will of the late
King DolDow. MessIs. Spruauce and
Curtis represented the complainant ;
Sgnator Higgins appeared for Thomas
Darlington, respondent; and Willard
Salisbury looked after the interest of
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, as trustee of several heirs. The
hearing was continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

John Higgins, Of New Haven, and Eugene
Hornbarker, of New York, fought to draw
in New Haven last night
b. ermany's renewed demand for a reduction
iu the import duties of iron and wood has
been refused by the Russian government.
Mrs ColQuitt, wife OF the Georgia senator,
was stricken with paralysis at her home IN
Atlanta on Tuesday evening and Is now in a
critical condition.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

A Louisiana Fuedist Assassinated by a
Noted Desperado-Armed Men soour-
ing the Country for the Murderer.
GBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
MAeEOLIA, Ark, Nov. 17.-News' has
Just reached here of another assassina-
tion just across the Louisiana state line.
The murdered man is Babe Tuggle who
figured conspicuously in the late Tuggle
and Ramsay war.
He was shot from ambush. When
found he was still alive but speechless,
and wrote the name of Tom Kiser a
noted desperate, upon a piece OF paper
just before he died indicating that kiseI
was his slayer.
One hundred armed men are now
securing the woods IN search of Kisei
and Link Wagner, the latter Of whom is
supposed to be the man who assassinateC
Holland last Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
rl,n I,lnr stllI Wnres.

Before the election, Brandywine hun
dred Republicans raised flag
over old Bethel church. II has been
floating night and day, Sunday and
week day ever since. Levy Court Com
missioner Grubb told Commissioners
Jolls and Clark today that there were
not enough Republicans left in Brandy
wine hundred, and volunteered to help
them pull down the national coiors
which were raised for partisan purposes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
A TRAINS WILD COAST.
Runaway Cars Dash Down a
Mountain to Destruction.
DEATH FOR THE IMPRISONED GREW

by the Breaking of Coupling Seven
Loaded Freight Cars are Plunged
Down a Steep Mountain Grade-The
Conductor and Brakeman Hurled to
heath and the Engineer of an Up
Train Killed by a subsequent Col
lisiOn
lBy Telegraph to the 2vening Journal.l
MONTEREY. Mex. Nov. 1.-THE parti-
culars of one Of the most remarkable and
exciting railroad accidents that ever oc-
Cured in Mexico have reached here. The
catastrophe occurred four days ago on
the Mexican nationalli line
The grade of the road from this city
for distance of ninety miles beyond
Saltillo is very steep On Sunday after
noon double header train was pulling a
trainload of corn up the mountain side,
when the coupling broke, releasing the
caboose and six cars, filed with corn,
from the train.
James Martin, the conductor, and
Frank Harwood brakeman, tried to
set the brakes but were pewerless to
stop the increasing momentum OF the
cars down the mountain.
Within a distance of six miles the
train was running at a speed Of ninety
miles an hour. The car began jumping
the track and Martin and Harwood were
thrown out meeting terrible death.
Before Saltillo was reached all Of the
cars, with the exception of the caboos'
and one other, had left the track. Thes'
two continued their wild fight passing
through Saltillo yards at the rate of fully
100 miles an hour.
The train dispatcher at Saltillo wa
terror-stricken when he saw the cars
pass, as he knew they were certain t.
crash into another double header freigh
train that was pulling up the mountain
twenty miles below Saltillo.
He could give the train no warning 81
he did the next best thing by having tn
wrecking train ordered out.
Frank Davis, the engineer of the up
train, saw the runaway coming down tn
mountain, but too late to save himself
His fireman and the crew Of the secon
engine jumped and received but Sigh
injuries. Davis was buried under pill
Of corn and debris. Both engines wer
completely demolished.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
NIeYey lYalred a MearInF.

In the case of State Detective McVey
for interfering with the duties Of letter.
carriers, he waived a hearing yesterday
afternoon in the United States court He
was held in 500 bail for his appearance at
the United States Circuit court at the
next session in January. Michael Newell
went ON the bond.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Paw for Election Omeers.

The checks for the inspectors and
clerks of the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
leventh and Twelfth wards are now
ready at the office of the department Of
elections and can be had this evening
between and o'clock The checks for
the remaining wards will be ready to-
morrow evening and can be had at the
same hours.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Unfortunate Gunning ExpeditiOn.

John and Jacob MeGee of this city
went 70 Mt Cuba on Monday night, on a
cunning trip. Tuesday morning they
started and had not gone far when in
some way Jacob got within range Of
Johns gun when he fred at a rabbit.
He was not seriously injured but so bad
that the expedition had TO be abandoned.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
BULLETS AT A JUBILEE,
A Row Between Two Men Introduces a
Iievolver-lIany Paraders Badly Hurt
By the Leaden Shower.
BY telegraph 70 The Evening JournI

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Nov. 17.-The rat
ifcation of Cleveland's election at this
place brought on shooting affray in
which five persons were BADLY wounded.
Paul Finch and Fred Benteen were on
the street, and it is alleged that they
insulted the wife of glass-blower, who
at once knocked Finch down. The latter
ran across the street 10 his barber shop
and secured a revolver Benteen grab
bed the weapon and began firing promis
cuously into the crowd.
The procession was just passing and
the flying bullets got in their work.
Tom Beal. Frank Cox, Jim Swindell, VIII
Jones and an unknown fifth person were
all hit
Cox IS dan erously wounded Marshal
Finnimore arrested both Finch and Ben
teen. who we're taken to Andersen anC
lodged in jail
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Tracing a Murderer $1,000 miles.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
SAN Francisco, Nov. 7.-Sheriff
worden and Deputy Fryer, of Saratoga,
n. Y, arrived here yesterday after Mar
tin Foy, an escaped murderer. The latter
was arrested several days ago at Oak
land. Cal. He followed Henrietta Wilson
frJm New York city to Saratoga and shot
her in the street. He then tried to kill
himself. After being lodged in Jail he
escaped making his way to the Pacific
aooet
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
His Ride Fashioned.

Franklin Sanders, a hostler at William
c. Martins livery stables, on West
Third street, made a bet with w.
H. Jack that if Harrison was de-
feated he would wheel Jack from
Front TO Tenth on Market street. When
the time came to ride Sanders showed
the white feather and would not fulfill
his promise.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
A prIest orends the Kaiser.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.-At Herschfeld,
Hesse Nassau, Roman Catholic priest
named Thiel, has been arrested on a
charge of Lese Majestic, he having spoken
in derogatory way in sermon of the
Kaiser's attendance at the Luther cele
bration in Wittenberg.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
nnnnd IN LYnrll.

At the Academy the entertainment
offered is Round the World 10 80 days
The piece is too well-known TO theatre
goers in this city to need any reference
TO the plot at this late day. Suffice it to
say that it is the same old piece that has
delighted thousands in this as well as
other cities of this country. It is well
staged, and the characters are assumed
by competent actors and actresses.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Fragrance aud Beauty Remaineth.

The Chrysanthemum exhibit IN the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium was centre of at
traction yesterday, and the large attend
ance as most gratifying to the women
in charge A number of plants were
sold and many partronized the refresh
ment department. Mrs. Homer Barry is
in charge of the cake and ice cream
Miss Annie Hilles, homemade candy, and
Miss Ida Sova, lemonade Tomorrow is
the last day Of the exhibit.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
PLATE GLASS OUTPUT LIMITED.
Remedy for Overproduction Sought
in the Division of Manufacture.

in the Division of Manufacture.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaL
PiTTsBUKo, Nov. 17-Twenty repre-
sentatives Of the eight plate glass factor
les called together TO consider the condi.
tiou OF trade in relation to over produc
tion formed an alliance here yesterday,
the purpose of which is to regulate pro
duciiOn 10 meet consumption OF plate
glass I'M America. as the factories at
present are turui Z out more glass than
the country uses.
by tue new arrangement each firm in
tha combine knows how much glass IF
can make during the year aud therei is uo
likelihood of he price dropping auy lower
than 81 cents per foot, the present rates
II was estimated az the meeting that it
will b. at least four years before the
country vii use al tae glass tlat tbe
factori iu the combiu u1u pre- sole tO
turn cut
The present producing capacity Of .he
eight factorie, Is ? $40 900 feet annually,
while tha consumption this year WAS but
1900 000 Each factory viii be appor
tlon-d Is quota of production and bee re-
quirad 20 abide by The agreement
RosEcRANs FOR WAR SECRETARY
wea err, of 9th Blue and Gray said Il
Favor the Old Generals selection.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
w sHIs GTo>, Nov. IA movemen
was developed in this city yesterday look
ing TO the selection Of General w. S
Rosecrans as Secretary of War in Mr.
Cleveland's s cabinet.
The movement is headed by an exCon
federate, Captain j. w. Searle. and
meeting of the friends of "Old Rosy
was held yesterday to take action in tn
matter.
It is understood that Captain Searl
has been in Communication with soldier
of the Lost Cause" in all portions {
the South and he says he has receive
many letters favorable to General Ros'
Grams selection from men who wore th
gray. 1t is understood also that
powerful organization of ex unio
soldiers will cooperate in bringing intlI
ence to bear on the president-elect in I'll
old generals behalf
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Cnnld In the NatIon,s CapIteI.

Edgar l., Haynes, tine well known and
popular young advertising manager Of
ihe Morning News was married TO Miss
Elizabeth r. Patten. at her home, 9O3 NJ
street n W., Washington, d. c., at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. T. H.
Haynes. the groom's father, of FELTON,,
oficiated He was assisted by Rev. DR..
Greeulsaf The wedding was strictly
private. only tie immediate relatives of
the contracting parties being present.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
snIl nrer Produoe.

A suit was brought against Eugene F.
Ortlip. proprietor of Central Hotel, by
Thomas n. Stayton, produce merchant,
Yesterday before Magistrate Smith, TO Ie-
cover S25. 50 for produce purchased of
the plaintiff for the Central Hotel.
Judgment was given against Ortlip.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
BOGUS TAX RECEIPTS.
Two in the Hands of Receiver OF Taxes
John 4. Dicke1.

John n Dickey has I'm his possession
two of the many bogus tax receipts is
sued by the Corruption Hall officials just
prior To the late election One of these
bogus receipts is white and made out TO
Arthur NJ Davis. IL is dated November
3. 1892, and is numbered 49, S92 The
seal and signature are very good imita
tiOns.
Reference to the tax book stub shows
that receipt No 1883 vas issued to
James Brown. Of the Fifth ward, on
October 10, lS42.
The other receipt is colored its num-
Der is .29S, and it was issued to George
w Collin. Reference 20 the book shows
that the number has never been issued.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
A $500, 900 Blaze at Canton.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
BALIIMoR Nov. 17.-Fire started at
0 o'clock this morning in the large es-
tablishment of the National Brewing
company, at Canton, Baltimore county.
The entire building was soou in flames
and the city fire department was called
upon for aid Three engines and a truck
were sent. The loss will probably be
$500, 600. AT noon the fire was under
control
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Abandoning Opposition to Balfour

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
MANCHESTER, Nov. II. - Professor
Munroes petition against the election
Of Right Hon. A. j. Balfour as NJ. P. for
East Manchester, on the alleged grounds
of bribery, etc, has been practically
abandoned The court will deliver a
final Judgment this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
THE NEW INDEXES.

An Important work in the Recorders
Onice Almost Completed.
For sixteen months Recorder of Deeds
James T. Shallcross has had force Of
clerks transcribing the old direct and in
direct indexes of his Office into the
Campbell system. The work will be
completed this week.
The new indexes fill twenty two vol
umes They are beautifully executed.
About 4, 400 pages have been written and
at an average of thirty entries TO the
page the total is 132, 600 The work was
done by the order of the late General
Assembly
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
The Jury in the Garvin Case Return,
AN Eccentric Verdict and Recon-.
mends Extreme Mercy.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournsLl
PiTTsBUhe, Nov 1.-THE jury in the
Gary murder case came into court at
945 this morning and reported a
verdict of involuntary manslaughter 80
There being no such crime in the tndict-
ment, Judg McCluug sent the jury cut
to make proper verdict
At l00' a m they returned with a
verdict, finding Garvin guilty of "volun-
tary manslaughter They recommend
the defendant to the extreme mercy of
the court
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Too Rad 70 Die.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
Boston, Nov. 17.-At late hour last
night Giuseppe Patone, the Italian who
killed his two children and cut his own
throat, was still alive, and the chances
for his recovery were considered good.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Di-er.cod rhcir Uniforms.

LBy Te egraph 20 the Evening journal
PORTSMOUTH, n H., Nov 17.-Police
Officer Hennessey was sci upon last
might by four United States marines
while attempting 90 arrest one of them.
Daring ,he ine.ee Dee bad his nose bruk II
aud received serious injuries about the
head He is in a critical condition Two
of his assailants have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Loss of a valuabIe Horse.

A valuable black horse belonging to
George Thomas ran nail in its foot sew
eral days ago The animal was taken to
William c. Martins stables, where it
was found that it was suffering from
symptoms of lockjaw. Yesterday It
could not open its mouth and was in such
misery that it was killed
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
DEMOCRATS IN LINE.

The Young Mems Democratic club VIII
Participate IN the Dover Demonstra-
tion.
The Young Mems Democratic Club and
its friends, accompanied by Hyatt's Mill
tary band, will go to Dover on a special
train this evening to participate In the
Democratic demonstration.
Chairman Willard Salisbury, Jr., and
a number of the members of the New
Castle County Executive committee, went
to Georgetown early this morning, and
will be in Dover tonight
The members Of the club will meet at
their rooms on Market street at 6 o'clock.
They will wear high hats, dark clothes,
gloves and carry canes Headed by
Hyatt's Band they will march down
Market street TO the p W. q b. station
and embark upon the special which will
pull out at 40 o'clock
This train will carry about 800 viii
mingtonians It will stop at New Castle
Middletown and Clayton 90 pick mp the
rural contingent Dover will be reached
about 8 o'clock, The return will be made
about midnight.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
John l.. sullivan.

This evening will be John l.. Sullivan
10 "The Man From Boston Sullivan Is
said to be developing skill as an actor,
and still holds the favor Of the people as
pugilist II Is expected that he will
fll the house fi supporting company
Is good
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand Opera House-"The Prodigal
Father"

Father"
"The Prodigal Father, an intensely
funny comedy, ia three acts, was the at
traction 40 the Grand Opera House, last
night The first act was rather tame
bat the other two developed good work
aud much humor George w Denham,
as the 'Prufigai Father and George G.
Bmface. Jr. as Tom Breeze are thorough
comedians. Blanche Chapman Ford gave
good representation of song and
dance adventures Little Irene Frank.
lin. as her mammals ange child, bright
little tot. added much 30 the enjoyment
of The nlnH
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Killed by n Train.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
ROcHEsTEE. N. Y, Nov. IA train
on the New York Central road this
morning killeda man who was walking
on the track near Lockport. His hat
was marked S. n Wood, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Nearly Asphyxiated by Coal Gas.

Frank Shoemaker, Of Pennsgrove, was
nearly suffocated yesterday morning
while sleeping in a cabin at Edge Moor
The door Of a stove was left open on the
night previous and the gas which col
lected almost smothered him. He was
taken TO the Delaware hospital, where
several doctors worked with him until
late yesterday afternoon. This morning
inquiry at the hospital found him recov-
ering and beyond danger
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
WIN a Revival Como?

Ira D. Sankey, the well-known evangel-
ist, is at Association Hall today rying
to make arrangements TO hold two weeks
revival services in this city, beginning
on January % A number of persons
interested in church work are comforting
with him. If Moody and Sankey come
here a big revival is expected. The
meetings, if held, will be under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
A STREET CARS FATAL JUMP
Two People Killed and any Injured
by Derailment

By Telegraph 10 the evening JournaLl
VAST cros, Nov. FIT is reported
that a car on the electric line 10 Tenley-
town ran off The track in Georgetown,
and killed two passengers aud injured "a
number of others.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
A minister's Daughter Welded.

Dr.. Robert Wells Fisher. of Salt Lake
City, Utah, but formerly at Seaford, was
married to Miss Margaret Van Buren
Terry, the daughter of Rev. H. d. Terry,
at the parsonage Of St. Pauls NJ. f.
Church yesterday at noon. The father
of the bribe performed tn ceremony.
The couple win take tour through the
WnaI
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
The Wrecked Gncher washed Ashore.

[By Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
E-CA, B., Mich, Nov II 1t was
reported here last night ry captains of
arriving vessels that the wreck of the
steamer Gilcher which foundered in the
recent gale. has been washed ashore at
High Island, in Lake Michigan
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Married at Tho BRIDES Home.

Nathan c. Lacklew and Miss Mary J.
Cooling we're married at the brides
home, on Washington street above
Eleventh, by Rev. T. f. Terry, last
evening. They will go on trip to the
northern states
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Little Business for the City.

Two drunks were the only cases in the
Municipal court this morning. The
election seems to have had good effect
on the drinkers. as the court proceedings
are becoming dull.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
PRETTY EVENING WEDDING.


John I. MoKaig and Miss Anna ID.
Gregg United in the Presence of
Friends.
There was pretty wedding last night
at 1914 Lincoln street. The contracting
parties we're John l. McKaig and Miss
Anna d. Gregg. The bridesmaid was
Miss Annie Speer and the best man
Charles ~ Mckaig The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T.. II. Terry, Of st.
! Pauls NJ u. church, In the presence Of
a number Of friends.
The bride was dressed in cream col
ored albatross, trimmed with point lace,
and she carried bride roses and the
bridesmaid La France roses. The pres
ents were numerous and costly. The
newly. couple left on an ex-
tended tour TO New York city and north
ern points. They will reside in this city
on their return.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cos
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gregg, Enos
johnson, wife and daughter, Lewis Bald
win and wife. Mr. and Mrs George King,
Mr. and Mrs S G. Camperson Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w Law, John N. Nc
Raig, William IL McKaig, Mr..
aud Mrs. William j. McKaig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield McKaig.
Miss Rachie Holt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tag
CART, g. NJ Dougherty H. Hammaker,
, O. B. Gamble, Miss r. A. McVey. O. N
McKaig, Miss b. McKaig, Miss l..
McKaig, Miss G. Entuken, H..
Chapman. e. Gregg, Miss H. Rogers,
William Gregg, Miss C, Law, Miss l..
Crozier Mr. and Mrs. W. Coale, MIS-.
! Mary Crozier, Miss Ella Cruzier, John
and Wesley Gregg, Miss Annie Gregg
y Mr. and Mrs George E. Hyatt, Harry
. Hamaker, Mrs George w. Camperson
: Mrs Mary Adams, Mrs George Justis
a and Mrs Oliver Smith.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
HAPPY AUTUMN BRIDES.
Quartette of Homes Perfumed
With Orange B ossoms.
MANY WITNESS THE CEREMONIES

Three Home weddings Last Evening.
Rev. t. E. Terry Has a Busy Evening
Uniting Happy Coupies-Edgar l..
Haynes a Groom-other Ceremonies.
At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Cochran, 615 East Eleventh street,
at $50 last evening, William H. Alexan-
der and Miss Annie r. Cochran were
united in the holy bonds Of matrimony
by Rev. Henry Dulaney It was a
pleasant occasion. The refreshments
were abundant and the table was a rich
looking object The following were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs Louis Bristow, Mr. and
Mrs Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Keatley,
Mrs. Harriet Bristow, Mrs A. Keatley.
Mrs. Annie Bristow, Mrs Flora Stevens,
Misses Sallie Hardester, Bell Davis. Ida
Bristow, Ella Asq, Laura Bristow, Emma
Springer Alice Chadwick, aud John
Stidham. Jesse Partridge, William
Cahall, John G. Hook, George l.. Spencer,
Harry and John Cochran and Mr.. Luden.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Report oftne Car Service Association.H

The report Of the Philadelphia Car Ser
vice association for October shows that
126. 200 cars were handled, each being de-
tanned on an average only 1. .43 days. The
number of cars detained less than AS
hours before unloading was 12l, l23, or
nearly SO per cent. of the entire number
This report includes cars moved by the
Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio. and
Wilmington and Northern railroads in
this city.