davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
THE AMERICAN FLINTS
Finish Their Session at Corning, N. Y, and
AdjOurn-The Committees Appointed
Next NJ citing at Marion, Ind.
,SDFci1t TeLSor1rn IN tbS Ps0is1sr

Auibh AhCh oCHblOn NJ ANs ouN
AdJOurn-The Committees Appointed
Next MEETING at Marion, Ind.
Special Telegram 10 the Register
CORNING, n. Y, July 21.-The
fifteenth annual convention OF the
American Flint Glassworkers Union
was brought to close In this city to-
day. No definite action was taken in
regard to the proposed consolidation Of
the Flint and Green Bottle Glasswork-
erS' Union. The union resolved to con-
tinue the support OF the Union men in
this city who have been out of work
since December 1890. The union has
already paid out TO them nearly five
thousand dollars. The factory il this
city is being run with non-union men.
The following officers were erected
for the ensuing year: President, VIM.
j. Smith, Pittsburg; Vice President, j.
f. Hinckly, PniIadelphia; Secretary,
VIM. j. Dillon, Pittsburg; Executive
Committee, Press Branch, John Vittner,
Pittsburg; j. f. Murphy, Findlay; Fred
Hare, Tarentum, Pa; d. j. McGrail,
Ohio. Prescription-R. j. Gillespie,
Baltimore; j. V. Sailor, Philadelphia;
Joseph Gormley, Alton, ILL.,; Thomas
O'Malley, Tareatum. Chimney-T. p.
Downey, Philadelphia; j. w. Vogel,
Brooklyn; G. E. Roth, Steubenville, o.;
w. j. Clair, Pittsburg. Caster Place
Jas. Smith, Brooklyn; Chas. F. Greer,
Toledo. O. Iron mould, Jas. McCusker,
Brooklyn, NJ. O'Neil, Fostorla, o.; L.
Kenline, Greensburg, o. Mould makers,
G. NJ. Murphy, PitTsburg; f. Baltimore,
Wheeling, w. Va; Jesse McHenry
Millville, n. j. Cutters, H. T. Breden,
Toledo o. Engraving, VIM. Fitzpat-,
rick, Findlay. Stoppering, VIM. l..
Keene, Philadelphia. Paste mould and
electric light bulbs, j. McCaffery, Mar
tins Ferry, o., and c. j. Nolan, Find
lay, o. Lamp work, f. L. Graspen,
Millville, n. j.
Hon. Geo. w. Payne, Of Millvile, n.
j., was elected delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention at
Philadelphia.
Sea Isle, n. j., Findlay, o., Montreal,
Quebec, Marion and Anderson, Indiana,
made strong pleas for the next conven-
tion. Marion won the prize. Letters
from Governor Chase of Indiana, Mayor
Moore and all the clubs and factories of
Marion were read asking for the next
convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
A rnwn nestrnred

RIO VISTA, GALA, July 21.-The busi-
ness portion Of this town was destroyed
Yesterday by ire Odd Fellows Hall,
Knights OF Pythias Hall. the Postofie, the
Office OF the NelCs, the General Merchsn-
disc Store OF Stern & Co, and large num-
Der Of other buildings including fifteen or
twenty dwellings were destroyed. The
losses are estimated at $l5O,O 1nsur-
ance E2O OO0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
Oner a Quarter the Dollar.

Bosrox, Mass. JuIsyJzs1.-At a meeting
of the creditors of the Lester Shoe Com
pany and Lester & Co. Binghamton, y.
Y, in Boston yesterday. the Committee of
Investigation reported the total liability to
be S52S, 600 with assets neuiinally aggre-
eating SSIS,000. An offer Of Is cents on the
dollar was submitted to the meeting.
Final action was not taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
Boycotts on Carnegie.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, July 2l.-It was as
serted here last night by the delegates en-
route TO the National convention of Switch
men in Pittsburg, that resolutions will be
adopted calling upon all switchmen TO re-
fuse to handle cars carrying material TO or
from the Carnegie works until the Carne-
gle Company comes to terms with its men.
The switchmen also say that the National
Carpenters Union will ask its members
not to use nails made the Carnegie Com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
CALLING ON CLEVELAND.
Democrats Pay their Respects to the
Next Pesident.


New YORK, July 2l.-From the Whit
ney mansion Mr.. Cleveland was this
morning driven to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where parlor B, on the first
floor OF the hotel, on the Thirty-third
street corner, had been engaged for his
accommodation.
Among the first callers was Lieuten-
ant Governor Sheehan. Following the
Lieutenant Governor came several MEM
bers OF the Democratic National Com-
mittee, among the number being Mr..
VIM. +. Harrity, OF Pennsylvania, and
Mr.. Brice. Nearly all she members Of
the National Committee and good
many Democrats from other States as
well as local celebrities called and
spoke to Mr.. Cleveland and chatted
about the campaign.
Gen. Stevenson meanwhile was re-
ceiving callers at his apartments in the
Hoffman House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
Queen yic,oria m the Court.

NEw YoRE, July 2L-Queen Victoria Of
Great Britain, and Empress Of India,
through her American lawyer. was again
in the Supreme Court chambers to-day and
moved 20 vacate an order requiring her 70
furnish $50 bonds for court costs in her
suit 70 recover $4,000 worth of asphalt
from the Standard Asphalt Company,
which was alleged to have been stolen
from Triuidah and sold 10 the Standard
Company. Decision was reserved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
O'DONNELL AND ROSS
Give Themselves Up and Go to Jail-No
Doubt of Their Being Admitted TO Ball.

Give Themselves Up ana TO 10 Jail-NO
Doubt of Their Being Admitted TO Ball.
PIrrsBURG, PA, July 2l. : Hugh
O'Donnell and Hugh Ross. agaiast
whom warrants had been issued, came
to this city this morning and held a
consultation with their attorney, w. j.
Brennan. At the close Of their talk
with Mr.. Brennan the two workmen
proceeded TO Alderman McMaster's Of
fee and gave themselves up and were
by him remanded TO jail.
Attorney Brennan at once entered
application for the release Of Messrs.
Ross and O'Donnell on bail. This re-
quest must be made 10 the judges OF
the County Court, who have been asked
by the attorney 10 grant an early hear
ing. Mr.. 0'Donnell, in an interview,
expressed confidence in his being re-
leased OIL bail aud his ability TO ulti-
matey prove his Innocence OF any
crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
On = Relic Hunt.
Sreetnl z.l.aran o tas R.qtst.r.

CoLUNBUs, o., July 2l.-Secretary Gra-
ham went to Marietta to-day TO collect
number Of pieces Of furniture that belonged
70 Blenuerhassett, the Colleague Of Aaron
Burr, in his Western treason, and which are
vet preserved IN old families In the vlcln-
itv. They will be exhi bited at the Worlds
Fair. Philip Cloner, local artist, accom-
panies him TO paint on the spot picture Of
the landing Of the first settlers at Marietta,
in 17SS, this too for the Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
The Destruction of St. John.

HALIFAX, n. S, July 2l.-Gen. Sir John
Ross received cable dispatch from the
Imperial authorities yesterday ordering
him TO send a company of royal engineers
10 St Johns, n. F. They are required
there to blow down walls which are either
dangerous or difficult to remove by ordina-
ry means. The number of families burned
out is l,S74, making 1900 people homeless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
MARRIED HIS AUNT.

A Young Man Takes His Mothers Sister
for Wife and Eight Cousins for Sons
and Daughters.
DAYTON, O., July 21.-A strange
wedding was celebrated here last even
ing. 1t was that of Maurice Yuker, a
Russian, aged 2l, and Mrs. Bertha
Jacobs, a widow, aged As. Mrs. Jacobs
has eight children by her irst husband,
aud is the aunt of the young husband.
Youker's brother objects to the mar
riage and became demonstrative but
the doughty widow had him arrested
and fined for disturbing the peace, and
the wedding went on. The couple
would never been licensed to wed,
but the clerk of the court did not inter-
pref the Russian language correctly and
did not understand that Yuker wanted
20 marry his aunt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
Mrs. Jennie Hunter Dead.
.Dsci1I Telegram 10 ths Register.

obtctAs Ae'elft4fa % tse Ase-ssf1''
MARIETTA, o., July 2l.-Mrs Jennie
Hunter. wife of Capt. Thomas Hunter Of
the steamer Andes, died at her home near
this city yesterday, after an illness of four
weeks with typhoid fever Mrs. Hunter
was a daughter of the late Granville Har-
ness, and was born May 18th, 1886. The
funeral occurred to-day at2:S0 p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
A Big Dog Dead.

SDeeiGl Ts,sgrlm 10 tss REGISTER.
FArRMoNT, W. Va, July 21.-The great
est dog in the State was poisoned to-day
and died shortly afterward. He was valued
at $50. was owned by J. W. Irwin and
was bred at Sing Sing, y. Y. 1t was 8
feet high. 6 feet inches long and weighed
1c1 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
GENERAL BEN BUTLER
Does Not Think Andrew Carnegie Gould
he Ertradited - Has Not Been Em-
ployed.

he EItradited - Has Not Been Em-
ployed.
BosroS, MASS, July 81. - General
Butler, in speaking OF the Homestead
cases, said Ia regard TO admitting 10 bail
in case where murder was charged,
that although bail is not "a a rule al
lowed, still IL was a matter wholly
within the discretion Of the courts.
As 10 the extradttion Of Andrew Car
negie, Gen. Butler said he could not see
how a man could be taken In a foreign
country for acts said to'have been done
in this country In his absence. The
General was very strong In expressing
his conviction that legislation should be
had that would cause the disoandon-
ment OF the Pinkertons and the preyen-
ton OF such riots hereafter.
Personally, he has had no correspond
ence with the strikers and has heard
nothing whatever as to his being en-
gagged as counsel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
Faulkner Not a Candidate.
Z Teleor1g, 20 fhs RsOlS.sy.

MRrIvsBURG, W. Va, July 2l.-Re-
ferrirg TO the article that appeared IN a
Wheeling paper on the 18th instant sug-
gesting his name as one of the nominees
for Judge Of the Court of Appeals, Hon. E.
BOYD Faulkner declored that he was not a
candidate for the nomination and would
lot accept if il were rendered him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
West Virginia PostmasterS.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 21.-The fol-
lowing West Virginia pOStmasters were
appointed to-day; Nimrod 7. Stalkamer
az Orlan, Randolph county, in place Of l..
NJ Lester, resigned; George w. Snyder at
Wardeusyille, Hardy county, in place Of
w. w. Anderson, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
WHEELING W VA FRIDAY MORNINGS
A RECEPTION

rendered Cleveland and Stevenson in Harlem
Last Night-Great Enthusiasm Shown By the
Democrats Of New YOrk-Oleveland and
Stevenson Make Short Speeches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 2i.-Fof West VIZ
zinia. warmer; generally fair. soeth winds.
for ------,pennsyl lyania and ono, genst
Az \ followed by local showers ~
fz:south wisds,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

FRAUDs.-Be sure you
Ane DR.. Thomas Electric
kes Colds. Group. Asthma
I'd Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

Frs. Spasms, st. Yitus Dance, Drunken
ness. Opium Habit, cured by DR.. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at The Logan Drug
Company's, and r. B. Burke's, aud at
Bowie Bros bridgeport.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
c4ANceLLoa woLco11's FIRST.
he VIII Sit at Dover Next Friday.
Frnnk ID. Carpenter Files the First Bill.
CLERK McWhorter's Congratuiattsas.


he win SIT at Dover Next Friday.
Frnuk ID. Carpenter Files the first Bin.
clerk McWhortsr's Congratuiatisas.
Chancellor James L. Wolcott was
sworn In last evening at 40 o'clock
To day Register in Chancery Charles II.
Nc Whorter received letter from
the new chancellor requesting him to
inform the lawyers of the New
Castle bar that he will sit In chambers at
Dover on Friday. to hear any cases they
may present. On Sat lay he will go
away for a month to rest on his honors
NwHoRrER coNGRATULATEs HIN.
Register McWhorter sent him the fol
lowing congratulatory letter:
hon. JAMES l.. WoLooTT, Chancellor
of the State of Delaware
"HoNoREp SIR: It is with great pleas
ure that congratulate you upon your
advancement TO the most honorable posi-
tion in our state. While know that In
accepting the place you have made
great personal sacrifice, and the people Of
your county have sustained an irrepar-
able loss Of the trusted political leader.
know that the State OF Delaware will
be largely benefited. aud the brilliancy
Of her judiciary fully sustained. 1t
will be source Of great pride
to every Delawarean 20 know that the
mantle Of Willard salisbury bas fallen
upon such worthy shoulders. Very truly
yours, CHARLES H. McWHORTER.
FRANK D. CARPENTER FILES BILL.
AS sosn as the news that Chancellor
Wolcott had been sworn In reached thii
this city by wire; Frank ID. Carpenter
dled the first bill In equity. DE placed II
In the registers hands at 5.l5 o'clock
1t was bill in the case Of Samuel B.
w. Thatcher, cestui que trust. joseph
L. Carpenter, Jr, his trustee, and
Aubrey Thatcher, complsInants, VS.
the Security Tfust and Safe
Deposit Company. Hannah P. RealC
Mary a.. Taylor, Daniel w
Taylor, Lucy b. SAtterihwait, john ]
SatterthwAith, Edwin w. Heald and Will
liam l.. Heald. The bill sets forth
that the Thatchers conveyed certain
property In this city TO Joshua T. Heal'
for the nominal sum OF 81. That II wa
conveyed in trust with the understand
ing that he was to sell II an,
pay the proceeds to the Thatchers. Tha
In 1875 Heald sold the property. locate'
srlund Carter aud Twenty second street
In small lots and the proceeds were paII
over, The sales were declared L
be illegal because the conditions were no
compiled with and the fee simple It'll
Of the lottl remair ded In Joshua 7. Heal
to the date of his death The tpropert
WAS distributed among the heirs as di
} rected by the will. There wa
dispute over the interests and the bl
: asks the chancellor TO order Edwin w
Heald to convey to Mr.. Carpenter. trul
: tee for Samuel B. w Thlteher and AT
bray Thatcher, their proportion unds
: the will.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
Convlcted of Baatardv.

Howard Chambers, a colored gallant
who lives at No. 9lS Wilson street, was
arrested by Constable Frederick w.
Neutze last evening and arraigned before
Magistrate Sasse this morning. Mary
Brown, colored damsel who
lives at No. 1885 Wilson street,
was the prosecuting witness. She &C
eused Chamber Of being the father of
her woolly headed piekaninny. he
pleaded guilty. Magistrate Sasse or
dered him to furnish security in the sum
Of $3.50, pay the laying-in aud
doctors bills attending the
birth Of the child aud pay at least 81 9
month for the support of the child In
default Of compliance with the orders oi
the court be was remanded to the City
Hall and will probably go to New Castle
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
yenusis.sIs,rtine Southwark.

L is said that the thousands Of people
who have been for the past week at
tracted by the brllliAncy of Venus,
the most beautiful OF all the
planetary hosts, will behold her
in the Western sky even in more
charming glory for the next two
weeks. The evening SKY will be dotted
with myriads Of twinkling stars in their
brightest radiance and the night shades
will be dispelled by the added light OF
the moon. But the peerless Venus is
moving sou Inward and will no longer
swing in mid heavens. Though the
lover OF astronomy will not be able tC
hold her In the center of the heavenly
vault. he will have the pleasure of see
ing the brilliant, skirting the western
sky for two months to come.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
a EATAL FALL.
Mrs Phoebe Cook RRker Dead Grand
mo,her of rhrty-Fivs Persons.


Mrs Phoebe Cook RRker Dead Grand
mo,her of rnrty-Fivs Persons.
Mrs. Phebe Cook Baker died at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs r. H.
Newlin, No 307 South Jackson street, at
S.25 O'Clock this morning.
She was born at Lonoon Grove, Chester
county, Pa, on February /. 1911, OF
Quaker parentage and was the Oldest Of
ten children. She united with the
Hephzbah Baptist Church near Coates
vile, in 1861, retaining her mem.
bership in that church until
her death. She was married In March.
1885, to Joel Baker, by whom she had
nine children her husband died in
1851, leaving her with the sole care OF
large farm, which she successfully
managed.
On Wednesday OF last week, while de-
scending stair way, she made mis-
step and fell, sustaining injuries thai
resulted in her death. She will b.
Inferred a. the Friends Burylng grounC
at Ercildown, Pa, on Saturday morL
Ing.
She was the grandmother Of thirty nv
persons, twenty seven OF whom are liv
ing She has one great grandchild. ST.
children survive her, Mrs. E. II Newlii
and Caleb d. Baker Of this city, Mrs S
d Pennock and E O Baker Of Doe Run
Pa, I Maris Baker Of Salem, Ohio, ant
Ms. n. f. Coppcck OF ERston, Md Sh
was first cousin Of J ob n. Jackson an
/ Of the late Thomas ID. Gibson.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
Tho IudrsshIp Committee

This morning Hon. Thomas F. Bsysrd,
William c. SpruSnce and ex-Attorney-
General John Biggs went to Dover
to consult with committees from
the Kent and Sussex county
bars on the judgsship dilemma The
New Castle committee is composed Of
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard John a Rod.
ney, William G Spruanee. ex- Attorney.
General Biggs and Colonel Benz Nields.
Mes srs. Neilds and Rodney we're prevented
from going by press OF business. 1t il
understood that the only business
to be done to-day is to arrange
for feeling the pulse OF the judges, gov
ernor and members OF the General As
sembly, TO see just what can be done 10
the mater.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
Republican Caucus To-Night.

Tonight the Republican members of
City Council will caucus for building in
spector and city auditors clerk. A
caucus was to have been held last even
ing. but was declared off because Of the
absence Of Councilman Ratledge. IL
is said that Daniel Dohl, the
German Republican, will be
the man selected II this slate is broker
H.. d. Christy will be the man IL is
generally conceded that Francis S. Bradley
is out Of the race. John jeremiah Ma
honey. the young man wko did such good
work In the Levy Couat room during
March, will probably succeed John
Boughmsn in the city,auditor's office.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04

Linens-We have secured a
large proportion of the closing
out part in an importers stock
of Table linens, napkins and
towels which will be of interest
to all housekeepers. There's a
large lot of these linens and
our object is to make a quick
sale.
They are splendid value,
were bought cheap-will be
sold the same way, and all in
the face of a stiff linen market.
The reductions will average
about IS per cent. through the
line.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04

We have left only about 5
dozen of those 3 yard long
Table Cloths, half bleached
which are reduced from S. to
SI.o5.
Twelve hundred yards OF
Madras Cloth, new light sum
mer goods for Children and
Ladies dresses and blouses, in
stripes and plaids, are reduced
from IS cents to I6c per yard.
We have the genuine Eng
lish Gallatea Cloth in new anc
desirable colorings and patterns
nothing nicer or more sty
lish has been brought out 70
children's wear.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A literary and musical entertainment
will be given Thursday evening, May 8,
by the members of the Ep pworth League
of Grace Church, In the Sunday School
Hall. A pleasant tine is anticipated.
Last night George V. Massey and bis
family left here for Colorado. The trip
is made in hopes that the change OF
climate will benefit the health of Miss
Anna Massey. The party was taken from
Dover by a special engine and Superin.
tendent Kenney's special car.
A stersopticsn exhibition will be given
in Hanover Church, Sixth and King
streets, next Friday evening. A large
number Of Biblical views and views o.
the late war will be exhibited. The en-
tertsinment being for the benefit of thu
church.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
FIFTEEN THOUSAND soRf OWED.
The Levy Court Is solvent, But = Little
short of Cash.


The session of the Levy Court yester-
day afternoon not only ADDED $4,000 TO
the borrowed Indebtedness OF the county
to aid the Trustees of the Poor, but II
showed that Commissioner Jolls's pre-.
dictions of funds forthcoming was not
verified. The note upon which $4,000 was
borrowed for thirty days from the Farm
ers' Bank had to be practically renewed,
as there was no money In the treasury to
meet it.
The court reassembled shortly after 2
o'clock.
President Trump, of the Wilmington
City Electric Company made an expls-
nation OF the poor electric light service
on Third street bridge. He Informed the
court that whenever complaint was
inside the defect was remedied.
Mr.. Hickman informed him that they
did not 'stay fixed" He had been there
frequen Sly when the lights were out.
Mr.. Trump said in reply that tee
lights were on the motor circuit de
admitted that the motor armature Is
out of order, but Informed the commis-
sionsrs that a new one had been ordered
AID FOR TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
Mr.. Jolls offered a resolution authoriz
ing the county treasurer to borro"
$40 900 for the use OF the Trustees Of
the Poor, payable August 3, 1892 His
resolution was adopted, and he followed
/ it up by Offering resolution practically
renewing the $4,000 note which was due
to-day, the 5ime for It's payment being
extended to August 3, 1892. This reso-
luton was also adopted and warrant
was ordered drawn to meet the old note
by paying 1t with the proceeds of the
new one,
Messrs. JOlls, Clark and Eliason wer'
appointed a committee to confer with th'
state authorities la relation to the pur.
chase of a safe in which to keep stat'
papers. Clerk Of the Peace Biggs com.
plains that at present he has only saf'
room for the county documents.
Chairman Buckingham authorized TIN
committees appointed to revise the as
sessment to compare the duplicates
with the exception OF Wilmington hun
dred, for which special committee wa
named in the morning The court thei
adjourned until May H.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
THAT eRANoYwlNe BRIDGE.
The COMMITTEES WIN Make = Report That
StrRddIes the stream.

The committee OF seven appointed by
the Levy Court yesterday to examine
the sites proposed for the snew bridge
over the BrandYwine met at toe Court
House this morning. and after Informally
discussing the matter at great length
decided to make a report without en-
ploying a civil engineer or even going K
view the sites.
A report was drawn up which stated
that the committee did uoi
think II advisable to rep RI
In faver OF any particular site. That
they had reliable information that the
bridge could be built at any of the three
places for 100000
The question Of locating the bridge
was left to the entire court
Much Of the discussion was sgains'
incurrlug such debt at the
present time, as the members did not se'
how they we're going to do 1t and not IN
crease the tax rate.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
pUoUesNE VS.. PUsEY AND JONES
Damage Case Being Argued in the United
States Circuit oourt.

states Circuit oourt.
The United States Circuit Court
opened this morning with Judge Wales
presiding. The case was that of the
Duquesne Forge Company VS.. the Pusey
and Jones Company. The Duquesne
Company was represented by Messrs.
Hoffecker & Hofecker, and the Pusey
and Jones Company by Benz amin Nields.
Mr.. Bissell. manager of the works
where the links were made. was the first
witness out on the stand BE told how
the links were made and exhibited
large riece of paper the
exact length OF the link Mr.. Hof-
fecker had number of letters
which passed between the two companies
in regard to the two cotton press links
which the PuseY and Jones Company
ordered from the company The read
ing of these letters took up greater
part Of the morning
Mr.. Hoffecker opened the case for the
Duquesne Company. BE explained Ia
the jury and court what he expected tc
prove. It was agreed by both sides that
the letters that were read should go Ia
as evidence. At 2 30 o'clock the jury
and court were examining a model OF ths
| link which is causing the dispute.
The argument in the case of the
Herreschoff Manufacturing Company We.
the steam yacht Now Then closed yes
/ terday afternoon. Judge Wales has moi
/ vet rendered his decision.