davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
THE GREAT NIINE STRIKE.
inc Forcrunncr freaks Out In Now Yor.
Effects will bo Far RcachIpc,

Inc eforcrunncr freaks Out In Now York.
Effects will bo Far Reaching.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April l9.-The coal
miners strike in the mines Of Bell,
Lewis & Yates has spread to the other
mines OF the company, and also to those
owned by the Rochester and Pittsburgh
Coal and Iron Company. Tho strike
promises to be ono OF the greatest that
has occurred in many years east OF the
Mississippi river.
at least 1000 aro out OF work as
tore'runner Of the big strike which goes
into effect Saturday noon, when 1t is o..
slmated that 800, 900 men will quit work.
1t is claimed that when tho 800. 1000
men go out double that number will bc
anected IN associated industries. Tho
organization controls all the labor en-
gagged IN 6ituminou. coal mining In the
United States. and covers the stases OF
ip,ennsylTania, West Virginia, Kentucky,
tennessee, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
4owa, Missouri. Kansas and Colorado.
The strike will especially affect the
Buffalo, Rochester 4 Pittsburgh, whose
principal business is the running OF coal
trains. This companphandles oyer,50O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

KANSAS Cry, No., April l0.-A spe.
cial to tho Star from Perry, Okla, says:
Ncws was received here this morning
by messenger that tcrrib!o fight oc-
Cured about forty miles cast OF here
near Even Mountain yesterday oven.
ing and last night.
The noted outlaws, Bill Dalton aud
Bill DoOlan, and another outlaw, said
10 be Bitter Crock, were killed on the
spot and woman and her little girl
wore killed, SO also were two deputy
marshals.
Marshal Nix, of Oklahoma, has been
planning for some days to catch the
Dalton gang and Marshal Burroll Cox,
with Heck Thomas and Bill Tigheman,
OF Perry, with crowd OF fourteen dep
uty marshas, left some days ago for the
eastern part OF the Cherokee strip in
pursuit Of ths Daltons. The marskals
met Bruce Miller, ono OF the gang, and
the fight commenced. This was on Nc
Elroy's ranch, ilttoon milea this side OF
ingalls,. Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan
were nearby when tho fight occurred
and went TO Bruce Miller's assistance.
and n regular fight took place. The
messengers left the place OF conflict at
S Socloek las. night and they report the
above.
They say that eight persons in all had
beon killed, and tho latest news from
tho field oil conflict is that running
fight ID still in progress aud that 1t looks
very much like tho noted outlaw gang
will be swept out OF existence.
NOT CONFIRMED.
After dilieent inquiry, tho Associated
Press ia unable to verify tho story of a
bloody fight between United States
deputy rnarshals aud tho ao.callcd Dal-
ton gang OF outlaws.
Immediately upon tho receipt OF tho
rumor that battle had occurred the
Associated Pross correspondent ut Per.
~, 0. r, was tslegraphed for vorifica.
ton or donial OF tho affair and the fol.
lowing reply was received:
"Basing his opinion upon reports as
they have como in, tbs cheriff OF this
county says thoro is not a word Of truth
in tho report OF Gght with the Dal.
tons"
Tho following dispatch was received
from Arkansas City, kas.:
''The report was taken into Perry BY.
cowboy. whose reliability ia not
known. Trainmen and passengers who
have Just arrived here from the south
discredit tho reports"
A special to tho Journal received at 8
p. m. from Guthrie, 0. T., says:
"a report reaches hero tonight Of
another conflict between United States
marshals and tho Dalton gang, which is
said to have occurred northeast OF Still.
water, in the Pawnee reservation.
"The battle lasted over an hour and
two marshals and one outlaw are ra-
ported killed and several others in.
lured.
United StatoJ Marshal Nix has re.
ceived no official news and details can.
not be obtained" "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
JUDGE WILSON NOT SCARED


by tho Report Thnt'Stoll Has Challenged
Him-Too Busy to Thiuls About II,
WAsurSGroH, D. c., April l9.-Jore
Wilson was found to-day at tho interior
department busily engaged in contest
cd land case. Judge" said tho re-
porter. "is it true that you and Attor-
ncy stoll arc gong to fight ducl?"
..Tut, tut" said Judge Wilson, don't
talk to me about such nonsense"
"But you have received letter from
Mr.. ,Stoll, in which he seems 10 almost
threaten vourhite."
N don't know anything about it."
saidthe judge in ina.wav'which q indicated
that he did not care very much about,
the matter. Tho reporter got the idea
that tho letter had been received, bu:
that Judge Wilson hardly considered it
seriously, and did not intend to answer
it, apologize, or fight. Ho did no. even,
seem disposed to be mad about it,
When shown the printed reports of
tho letter, he said he had heard moth
ing Of it, had read nothing about it, and
had no time to think of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
cars n day Mt tho mines. This conl 10
transported by rail to the connecting
lines and Is uscd principally for rail.
road locomotives
EvICrED TENANTS BILL
introduced Into the House OF Commons
Tho proyi.Ious Outlined.

introduced Into tho House OF Commons.
The Provisions Outlined.
LONDON, April l0.-Sir William Har.
court, In tho house OF commons to-day,
said that in Wow OF tho intonded In
quiry into tho relations existing be-
twoen tho thrce kingdoms tho new
spirit and beer taxes would only bo
asked for during tho present year.
Alter tho routine business bad been
disposed Of John Morley introduced
tho ovicted tenants bill. Mr.. Morley
said that in considering tho bill they
must divest themselves OF tho idea that
the relations between landlords and
tenants in ireland wero the same as in
England.
MIR. Morley outlined the bill, which
proposes to establish board OF three
aroitors for tho period Of thrce years.
To this board tho landlords aud tenants
can apply and have their cases exam
ined. II the tonant eau establish
prima iacie caae for reinstatement, tho
arbiters arc to issue conditional ordor
OF reinstatement, which will tako place,
II the landlord docs not object II tho
landlord objects, the cago will be argued
ocioro the board, and according to their
decioion tho order will bo made a6aoluto
or resclndod. The arbiter Gxea the
rent unless disputed, when tho tenant
can apply to the land court for fair
rent Two years OF arrears are to be
paid, half by tho tenant and half by the
state.
Mr.. Balfour opposed tho bill, saying
that the ovictcd tenants could complain
Of no hardship, soeing that they had re-
fused the remedy offered by parliament
to have fair rents fixed upon.
The evicted tenants had not been
forced to their present position. They
had entered into criminal conspiracy
and they found themselves deprived OF
their farms. He was unable to distin-
guish between the evicted tenants and
tho now tenants and wanted to know
what would be dono II the erictcd ten
ant was ingolvent and unable to pay his
share OF the liabilities.
, Timothy Harrington, Parnellite, do
clared that Mr.. Morley's bill was no
settlement Of the question. He was
profoundly disappointed with the bill
and expressed the opinion that it
would inevitably lead to disorder, con-
tention, strife and agitation, the like OF
which has never yet been seen in Ire-
John Dillon supported the bill, which
he said he believed was exceedingly
valuable.
The bill passed its first reading amid
the cheers OF the government sup
porters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
THIS LOOKS SERIOUS.
Tho Great Northern Strike Growing Ugly.
Il Critical Stage Reached.

Tho Great Northern Strike Growing Ugly.
a Critical Stage Reached.
ST. CLOUD, MINI, April 19.-Excitc-
ment here is more intense than at any
time since the strike began. Train No.
l arrived here this afternoon with the
mail car in the rear. Arriving at the
station the strikers Immediately un-
coupled the train, regardless OF deputies
accompanying it, no resistance being
made on their part. The coaches were
switched out BY hand and the mail put
back onto the baggage car. Then tho
strikers told tho conductor and ensin-
Ger to proceed with tho mail. Trouble
is looked for, as tho men nre getting
ugly, aud contrary to tho advice Of the
president OF the local union, taking
matters into their own hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., April l9.-Thc
day in the senate was almost entirely
consumed by a speech against tho
pending tariff bill by Senator Perkins.
OF California. The speech was mainly
devoted to discussion Of tho articles
which directly affected California-wool,
fruits, quicksilver, beet sugar, etc, al.
though he considered other features in
tho bill in which his state was not in.
teres,ed, but which were opposed to
Republican principles, and which ho
accordingly arraiEned.
But little business was transacted
during the morning:
The PeGer resolution for the appoint.
ment OF committee on conmunica-
tions for the purpose OF hearing the
grievances OF CoIey's army was debated
by Senators PETER and Allen. both OF
whom favored it, but it went over with.
out action by tho expiration Of the
morning hour.
At5 o'clock eulogies were pronounced
on the late Representative W. II.
Enochs, OF Ohio, after which the senate
at 5:l5 adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
STRINGENT MEASURE


10 Suppress Socialistic U;tcraucc in
Frnnoe-An Archbishop's Salary Stop.
ped.
PARIS, April 19.-Thc cabinet has de-
clded to proceed against NJ. Touisaant,
the Socialist deputy representing ono
OF the districts of this city, on account
OF tho language which he is reported to
have used iu addressing meetingu OF
striking workmon. The cabinet has al
go decided to stop tho salary OF the
archbishop Of Lyons on account of q
pastoral letter which he recently issued
aenouncing the law dealing With the
funds for the maintenance Of churches.
In addition all the bishops in France
have been summoned to send to tho
government within week copies Of the
addresses which they have made for tho
same subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
MANY BLIND TIGERS
Open Up on HoariaG OF tho Supreme Cour

Open Up on Hoarins of the Supreme Court
Decision.
CrIARLEsroE, S. O., Apri, l0.-The
news OF the handing down Of tho Do.
cision by the state supreme court that
the dispensary law is unconstitutional
was received hero shortly alter 10
o'clock this morning. An hour later
upwards OF 200 blind tigers had miracu.
lously recovered their eyesight and
were in full blast. Many Of them
hung out signs, inviting the passer.
by to "walk in and have ono with the
house," and people were by no means
loath to accept tho invitation. There
was no lack OF stimulants in the CITY, as
an immense stock had been laid in
when the dispensury constabulary were
engaged in tho Darlington riot,
The town is very quiet tonight, al.
though whisky may be had at any
saloon in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
KELLY,S ARMY
Takos up its aIarch Enstwnrd-Thc Ranks
Largely Increased.

Takos up its March Eastwnrd-The Ranks
Largely Increased.
OMAHA, Nrp., April 10.-kelly's army
ofindustrials, wet, bedragsled with mud
and chilled to the bone, broke camp to-
dny and started from tho Council Bluffs
chatauQua grounds on foot.
During the night tho ranks had been
awelled by arrivals from Nevada Of n
company OF sixty.five men under Cap
tna NJ. German and this morning fur
thor acquisitions wcro received when
Captain Morgan with his TWO compa-
MES OF commonwea ITO men strong.
reached camp from tho west BY way OF
The Union Pacific. The objective point
OF to.day's march was Weston, fifteen
miles from Council Bluffs. on the Rock
Island and Milwaukee roads.
The men had good breakfast botore
breaking camp and enough provisions
were taken along to last two days.
rMn developed this afternoon that
hSetly's reason for marching was that
He mad been promised a train BY repre-,
ihSataslyes OF the various RAILROAD
''nerhoodu. The labor leaders agreed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

CnIcAGo, April l9.-In the ssurges.
Farwell arbitration hearing to-day OK.
Senator ]. d. Farwcll was under cross
examination. Mr.. Farwcll frankly told
'of various plans to get rid OF Sturges
and said that at one timo in London
Mr.. sturgos threatened him, saying that
his lfc and fortune and reputation
wcrc in danger.
Then Attorney McCarty produced
some letters and read them with much
satisfaction. The first one produced a
sensation. 1t read as follows:
a. C. BcbcOcS, E'q.,
DEAR SIR:-Tho German LAWYERS OF
tho banks which contemplate loaning
on our land suggest that it would bc
much easier 10 compass tho matter II
tho state would give title to all tho
lands, and take the United States bonds
in escrow, to be drawn for the same as
lands are now taken by US as work pro-
gresses. My impression is that it would
bc easier to get the state to loan US
S3,O0O,OO0 in per cent bonds and keep
titlo to tho lands until we pay the
bonds. We can, in that case, give some
few leaders IN the legislature good large
commissions In cash for such service
and tho state would lose nothing. You
might sound few OF tho men you can
talk with and SEQ what they think OF
such,a proposition.
lSigned) JouN V. FARwELL-
The lawyer for Mr.. Sturges then pro-
duced another letter from J. Y. Farwell
dated July 2. 1854, to Colonel Babcock,
who was in Texas, which is as follows:
DEAR sIn:-I SEQ that the Texas Re-
publicans have declared for free grass,
expecting. of course, to draw from the
Democratic, nominees that element in
tho struggle for power. This more
than ever confirms my impression that
the Republican party ot the south,
Texas included, cannot be trusted with
power, any moro than you and l
would trust the Democratic party OF
the north to run our general govern
ment, though there are very many men
in 1t worthy oil confidence. 1t is be-
cause the worst element OF northern CO.
ciety are almost 10 man Democrats
that We would not trust the party here.
On ths same principle, We cannot trust
the Republican party in Texas, though
many men in it may bc good men. The
present administration has certainly
made n proud record for them
selves and their party in the
passage and enforcement of land
laws looking toward the perfect protec.
tion OF property rights to the individual
and the state in the face Of q wealthy
and powerful faction in their own party
who have grown rich on free grass. OF
course, our interests would dictate that
wo should spare no labor, time or OK
penae to make their election sure. d"
lSiguedl ], v. FaGwELL.
Before court adjourned the cross
examination OF ex-senator Farwell was
finished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
THE Observation-Disclosures,
Tho Eject of the South Carolina Supreme
Courts Action.

COURTS Action.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April ,19.-The
South Carolina delegation in Congress
was thrown into consternation on the
receipt OF telegrams stating thatltho su.
promo court OF tho state .hadsdeclarcd
the dispensary-liuuor law "uuconsti,u.
tional.
The dispensary law has been such q
supreme issue in nSouth Carolina, accom-
tuatinc party lines, that the congress.
men from that state regard tho decision
as profoundly important
Mr.. McLaurln. who, as former attor-
ney general, is familiar with the case
and has all tho briefs on which the de.
cision was based said: "The essential
point in the case was whether the state
had the right to engage in the whisky
business as means OF profit and to
raise state revenue. No ono doubted
the power to regulate tho business for
police purposes, but the legal point was
made that the stete could no more 20 in.
to tho whisky business for profit than it
could go into the shoe, or hat. or any
other business enterprise. 1t is proba.
bic that tho decision hinged on this
main point"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.
A heavy snow storm prevails
North Dakota.

A heavy snow storm prevails in
North Dakota
Joo Wolcott, the colored pugilist OF
Boston, defeated Tom Tracy, Of Austria
Lin, in sixteen rounds last night before
acrowd OF 5000 people for purse Of
$1,000.
Summerville, in Texas county, No.,
was struck by a cyclone yesterday.
Mrs. Val N. Keel and three children
were killed. 1t is feared that other
hvea were lost.
The President yesterday sent to tho
SENATE listof 15l army officers nomi-
mated Tor brevet rank as a reward for
gallant and distinguished service in In
dian campaigns.
at Aurora, ILL.,, safe blowers at work
In the Standard Oil Company's office
were driven away BY Frank Wolfe, a
plucky employe. Several shots were
exchanged, but nobody was hurt.
Two detectives from each OF tho prin-
eipal cities in the country will be at
Pittsburgh during tho G. a R encamp.
ment to protect yiaitora from crooks
who take advantage Of such gatherings
tofespha harvest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
IHB COXDY MOVE
Causcs tho Senators and Ropro-
aentatives Serious Concern.
MATTER IS SERIOUSLY DISCUSSED
In Executive Session of tho Senate
and Suggestions Cferod.
PETER AND ALLEN IN SPEECHES

In tho Open Senate Advocate tho
hppointnent OF Committee to Re-
ccive the Commonwcal Petitions.
Tho Army Likely to Roach Great
Proportions Before 1t Arrives In
Washington, and tho Problem is
What TO do With it-C0xoy Still on
the Raging Canai-lioliy's Brigade
Leaves Council Biuhs-They VIII
DO Transported to Chicago at the
Expense OF Worlsingmcn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

WILLIAMsPoRT. MD., April 10.-Hag.
crstown received the commorwoal army
this evening. Tho town is alarmed
after tho way the Coxeyites showed
their teeth Mt Hancock last night, and
seventy constables have been sworn in
Tho Commonwcal boats left Hancock
with good many men missing, owing
to tho license that he'd been given
them in tho evening. The lagSards
either followed the towpath or cut
across the country and rejoined the
main body here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

LONDON, april 19.-Mrs. John Bid
dulph Martin Victoria Woodhull) has
withdrawn her appeal against tho dc.
clslon OF the courts in her suit against
the trustees OF thcS. British museum.
Mrs. Martin says tha, she is satisfied
with proving that the libela contained
IN the books referring TO the Becchcr-
Iilton trial which had been placed in
the museum werc croundless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
SEE HERE, RUpDY. OLD Roy!

You Shouldn't Say Such ThinEs-It Hurts
Our Feelings, Don't You Know.
LONDON. April 10.-The St. James
Gasette publishes an interview with
Rudyard Kipling, who is now in Lon
don. Mr.. Kipling is quoted as saying:
There ia dyspepsia epidemic in
America. They don't understand our
comfort. Everything is too temporary
for that They are in railway station
waiting room stage OF civilization and it
is hardly worth while. claim, ior any
one to settle down and be solidly com.
Portable. America feels like one vast
CAMP"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
HIS WIFE LED THE MOB.
George Koim Narrowly Escapes Hausin
and tho W oman Badly PunIsh.d

George Keim Narrowly Escapes Hanging
and tho Woman Badly Punished.
DEslILER, O., April l0.-Last night q
gang OF inturiated men, women and
children, nearly killed Florence Steven.
son, who had baen living with George
Keim. prominent business man.
Keim's wife led the mob and the Steven.
son woman was held under the spout OF
Il railway water tank until she WINS
nearly drowned. She was then put on
&C., II. & D train and sent out OF town.
Keim barely escaped hanging and was
stoned out OF town. He caught n.
freight and joined the Stevenson woman
at Lima. They were arrested there this
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

CLEVELAND, O., April l0.-R. b. Was.
son, ex.county treaaurer and promi-
mont citizen Of Wayne county, was ar
rested to-day by United States authori.
tieu, charged with acnding obscene cir
culars through the mails. 1t is claimed
that Waason has for some time past
made practice Of publishing obscene
literature. Ho WAS bound over and fur
nished 81 900 bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

Bos7oS, April l9.-patriots' Day was
celebrated for the first time in this city
to-day by the closing OF tho business
houses and schools and the flying of the
national faca from all national, state
and municipal buildings, firing OF can
non and ringing OF bells. The streets
presented a holiday appearance, being
thronged with crowds Of holiday makera,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
STOLEN BONDS FOUND.
An old Enlise That Contained Thorn Dl
covered in n Uutlrr's KoOm.

An Old Enlise Tint Contained Them Dis
covered in n Hutlnr's Room.
NEW York, April l0.-Bouas Of the
New Castle & Northern Railway Com-
pany, OF Pennsylvania, supposed to
have been stolen from Major General
James S. Neglcy, tho PRECEDENT Of the
company, were found by the police on
Ihursday in an old valise in Madison
Square residence. this city. Tho were
IN n room occupied By man who had
acted as butler to the proprietor Of tho
n house and who disappeared suddenly.
The bonds rcprcsent face value Of
$4,000. bearing per cent interest and
maturing in 1928.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

that they would, II necessary. furnish
train at their own oxpcngc to tnko tho
army to Chicago. Representatives Of
tho brotherhooda Of engineers and fire.
men promised TO Cnll on tho general
managers OF tho Chicago. Council Bluffs
lines to-day in Chicago and make tho
necessary arrangements with ono OF tho
roads. Tho commonwealcrs had hard
march OF 1t to.day. as the weather has
suddenly turned cold and drizzling
rain is fallinu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
Com missioner Miller Better.

Special DispGlch 70 nc 1NEal1eNceT. n
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 19.-Com-
missioner OF Internal Revenue Millcr,
who has been i'll at mis- home in this
city, will be ablo to be out tomorrow.
John Finley, chief clerk to the collec.
tor OF internal revouue OF West Viz
Hinia, is in the city on business con.
pected with his oIlice. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

Thompson, at Rio. confirming the re.
port of tho sinking OF the Aquidaban
by government torpedo boat; tho sur
render OF NIello and 100 men with his
ships to tho Argentine government nt
Bqonos Ayres and announcing that the
rebellion 10 ended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
REPORTS CONFLICT
or IN Alleged Dattlo Botweon tho
Dalton's and Marshals.
EIGHT PERSONS REPORTED DEAD

And Others Woundcd-A Sensational
story of An Encounter in Which
tho Famous Dalton Band of Dam
dts aro Wcil Nigh Extorminated.
No Confirmation, but tho News is
Brought by Messenger Who Says
lIo Comes Direct From tho Scat of
War.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
FUNNY FARWELL.
Letters That Exposo tho Ex-sena-
tors Two.Sldod Character.
HIS SUGGESTION OF 4 BRIBERY

Scheme to Work on tho Legislature.
y Letter that Created scusation.
An Interesting Comparison of
Northern Democrats with Southern
Republicans and Vico Versu-A Sec.
tional Consideration in tho Matter
OF Trusting Each With Political
Power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

New YonK, April l9.-Arrivod, Stub
benhuk, from Hamburg.
SOUTHAMPTON, April l9. = Arrived,
Fuerst Bismarck, from New York.
GLASGOW, April l9.-Arriyed, Peru.
tviap. from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

RALEIou, n. G.. April l9.-Hon. J. 7.
Jarvis has been appointed and has &C.
copied tho United States senatorship TO
succeed the late Senator Vance.