davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
Blown to pteCea.

BUFTALo, N. Y. Aug. 23.-Joseph
Bissinger was driving along Grace
street this afternoon with load of
ammonia used for making ico in brew
cries. One Of tho tanks containing the
stuff exploded with a loud report, hurl-
Ing Bisslnger twenty feet, throwing
him through the bows OF q tree which
Overhung the streets. lie came down
on the opposite side Of the street. His
hands and feet were torn off by the OK.
plosiOn In his flight through the tree.
lie was instantly killed. No reason for
the explosion IS known.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
Tllroe DrOw aeti.

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 23.-News
reaches. the city this morning OF a DIS
tressing accident near Baton Rouge,
which resulted In the death Of three
estimable young ladies', and which has
cast q gloom over the entire capital
city. The unfortunates we're Miss
Mary Lee Read, Miss Belle Chambers
and Miss Elenore Garland. The young
ladies we're bathing in the Amite River,
when one Of their number got beyond
her depth. She screamed and the other
two went to her assistance and all three
were drowned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
A Horrible Find

PITTsBURd, Pa.. Aug. 21.-Thomas
Harris of Esplenborough returned to-
day from Mount Clemens where he had
been for his health. He found his home
closed and after considerable trouble
broke In. lie found the dead and de-
composed body of his wife on the bed.
and by her side slept their two children
aged and d years respectively. The
woman died last Thursday from hem-
orrhages and the bed was saturated
with blood. The neighbors supposed
that the family was away. The chill.
dren are in a precarious condition from
lack of food and breathing the contain.
mated atmosphere 80 long.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30
A New IlAnNRf.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Aug 23.-
lyman Parks, twenty years old, son OF
Dr. Floyd Thomas. Director Of the Ind
tana prison South, lost his eyesight yes
Ioiuay through the explosion of tho
poneumatlc tire of his bicycle. Parks
was an route to COrydon, when In some
manner the air tube of his wheel exr
ploded. After having adiusted now
one, Parks commenced to inGate the
Iube, and this too exploded.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-30

THE AGREEMENT.
We agree that the fores Ding shall
constitute the Cease" upon which this
cause shall be heard In the Supreme
copy thereof shall be used in lieu of q
return In the Office OF the clerk of said
court.
.. w. BUCHANAN,
Attorney General for Realtors.
q. w. CROFT,
LIB. WOODWARD,
Attorneys for Respondents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
A STRONG CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Chiffon strongly Endorsed for the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
-s-..--s t.-.l.--.--., -, a.. r1-0fsre-

Mr. Chiffon Strongly Endorsed Tor the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Special Telegram % he Rs0lsse-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March 90
The effort on the part Of the friends OF
Maior 10. Chiffon 10 secure his appoint
ment as a member OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, is creating con-
siderable interest bere. Aside from the
desire on the part of the friends Of Mr..
Chiffon 10 got him a good place, his ap-
p0intment is especially desirable for the
reason that 10 will take him out OF the
race for the United States SenatOrShip.
For this reason, especially, the appoint
uont would be gratifying TO Governor
MacCOrkle, who has for long while
had a desire TO go to the United States
Senate. lie has been prevented from
coming out as a candidate By the candi-
decy Of Mr. Chiffon, to whom he is IN
debted more than to any one else, per-
hapS, for his nomination for Governor
by the PaekersbUrg convention.
IL is understood that both Mr.. Cam
den and Mr., Faulkner are working hard
to secure the appointment of Mr.. Chill
ton as member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission for the purpose OF
getting him out Of the way as candi-
date for the L. S, Senate. 1t is said
that Mr.. Faulkner has agreed TO use his
influence in behalf of Mr.. Camden to
secure his reelection to the Senate upon
the condition that the latter will assist
Mr.. Faulkner TO secure his reelection
when the term Of that gentleman eE-
pires.
The appointment Of Mr. Chiffon as
member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission is also desired by the rail-
ROAD interests, and it is understood that
the railroads will not be lukewarm in
their support OF him. They would con-
slider il fine stroke Of policy TO get a
railroad attorney on the commission.
The members of the West Virginia
Supreme Court have also united in
stroug recommendation OF Mr.. Chiffon.
With all these powerful influences at
work in Mr. Chilton's behalf, coupled
with his splendid qualifications for the
position, he becomes q strong candidate,
and lis hoped that he will secure the
aDpOintmenU.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
Made a Fun Confession.

Sss.i1' It'.7rGm 10 tts Register.
PAENERsBURe, w. VA, March 90
The trial of Zeke Shambiin, one of the
the Fort Sidney gang, on the charge Of
breaking into che st. Mary's postctf!ce,
is nearing close, so far as the testi-
mony is concerned. sixty witnesses
have been examined. This afternoon
Frank Bailey, one of the gang who was
brought in by the defense as witness,
made an open confession In which he
said that Shamblin, Ed bailey aud John
Broy and himself robbed the post Office
at 81. Marys, and on the same night at
tho same place robbed OEdin's store.
His reason for not confeSSing before was
that Shamblin and Ed Bailey threatened
20 kill hin il he should divulge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
West yIrrInIa rensLOns Grante.

SBs1ia! TtEeGrGm 20 tts Rs1iSssr.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March %
The following West Virginia pensions
have been issued:
Original-Jabez T. Hall, Fairmont,
Marion county; Napoleon 3. McCIoud,
Genoah, Wayne county; James Myers,
Gold Hill, Grant county; James a. Ma
haffy, Catawba, Marion county; Elijah
NJ. Riddle, Spencer, Roane county;
John p. Nary, Wheeling; Clark NJ.
Trowbrdge, Terra Alta, Preston
county.
Additional-G P. Kerns, Ken
tuck, jackson county; George Grandon,
Parkersburg; Samuel Darrell, Charles
ton; Matthias C. Rupe, Hurricane,
Putnam county; Alexander Nj. Clark,
Huntington, Cabel county.
ncrease-Larison Turley, Lurd, Kan
awha county; Benz. L. Berkeley, Rom
ney, Hampshire county; Alex. Sands,
BeatyYille, Jackson county; John A..
McDermott, Maiden, Kanawha county;
Henry Aumiller, Wesley, Wood county;
Rooert w. Knapp, Moorland, Tucker
county.
Supplementsl-Lafayette WestfalI,
Ivy, Upshur county.
Renewal-John M. Archer, Limestone
Hill, Wood county; Jacob g. Nigh,
Elizabeth, Writ county.
Reissue-Jacob H. Teel, Shoals,
Wayne county; Andrew S. Ray, Milton,
Cabell county; Elisha Teets, Hazleton,
Preston county; Joseph Bane, Bula,
Mongolia county; John Wesley Barr,
Midway, Putnam county; Jacob n.
Crawford, Shanghai, Berkeley county;
John Knaggs, Ironton, Taylor county.
Original Widows, etc.-Eliza Odell,
Huntington, Csbell county; Sarah 7.
Wood ward, Charles Town, Jefferson
county; Catharlne f. Tebry, Manga
nese. Wood county; John Smith, father,
Midway, Putnam county; Ellen Irwin,
Falrmont, Marion county; Elizabeth
Satterfeld, mother, Palatine, Marion
county; Martha Z. Epling, Patrick, Ka-
naWha county.
Steamship Arrivals
NEW YORK, March 29.-Arrived,
steamer Hayel, from Bremen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30


The veto Of the seigniorage bill is no
surprise to those who have been careful
readers OF the EEGIsrER The infa-
ton Of our currency with a large
amount Of cheap money at this time,
when the country is just recovering
from a financial panic, caused unques-
tionably by silver legislation which had
TO be repesled before confidence could
be- restored; when the gold reserve is
too low TO prevent a feeling Of insecur-
fly, and possibly another panic, should a
large amount Of silver now be coined;
when other countries Of the world are
drifting moro and more toward a gold
basis, would undoubtedly result disas-
trous,y 90 our national finances. Pres
ident CLEVELAND. who never hesitates
to do what he believes to be
right, could not have been expected to
sign this bin, the Dad effects Of which
he has go clearly pointed out in his veto
message. The veto does not stand in
the way Of further silver legislation; il
does not commit the Democratic party
20 an opposition % silver money; 10 SIM
ply settles tho ON in question, the OBJ
ject.ouable features OF which may al
another time DO eliminated and silver
coinage vet be provided for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
ore HEROuANr mARINE.

Most Americans do not appreciate
the extent OF the enormous decline OF
the shipping interests of the United
States since the Introduction of the Re-
publican policy OF protection" We
have not only lost more than quarter
Of century OF vast opportunities for
national enrichment which foreign
trade in our own ships once Afforded Us
but We now are paying foreigners every
year about two hundred millions OF dol
lars 90 carry our ocean freight
The FithIan Free Ship bill now be-
fore Congress viii, If made law, do
much Co remedy the situation, since
Americans have not even heen permit
ted TO buy ships and sail them under
the American nag without paying an
enormous tax on them; bu. that viii be
but a temporary remedy, though one OF
great value. While by tariff taxation
we Gus of trade With foreign countries
for the benefit of few bome mouopo-
lists who are already rich enough to buy
the whole country, We cannot expect to
increase our merchant marine 70 any
considerable extent, our carrying trade
cannot develop freely and cur ocean
shipping must continue 20 anguish or
take q very subordinate place. AS the
New York Herald points ou,, uUder
the old protective tariffs Of HENRY
CLAY. enacted in IS2s and 1872, moder-
ate as those tariffs were compared with
NcKULuYs. American shipping made
but EttIe progress. and co times dragged
along heavily and wearily. But under
the Polk "iree trade" tariff in force
from 1916 .3 ls5--a tariff which inn
posed an average duty on imports Of
about tve1ty-three per cent. ad yaIorem
our commercial marine grew rapidly 10
gigantic proportions, more than doubling
its tonnage aud rivalling that Of Eng
land on every ocean. The New Eng
land historian, SCHoULEE, describing
( the effects Of the low tarid from ls46 to
1857, says:-
This free-trade tendency gave IN the first
/ place "a splendid Impulse % American c2m-
rerca. Our sails wh.tened the remo-es-
seas. Our flag bore and brought BAGS.
Next agriculture pr1spe-ed. old lt was,
most or al. She prospect OF Srppiriu- t1e
wide population OF the British Empire
with American fcod-protucts, as well as
with American cotton, tha- caused tue
I Polk tariE .Cf 1850 % be enacted after
/ Peel had swung open the gates OF British
u9rts luvituElv. and had OCr u-- ac-
f.rars been sWauped ov The 1.err----e
That followed On the contrary. they
grew and ur0sPeCej, for that best Of o-.
61unties was afforded them-raw mate
rails uubur1auei bv taxation and the
/ widest pcss bic market with tne universe.
The commercial supremacy which the
I the United States possessed from 1916
90 1857 brought wealth aad prosperity
and il it had not been ehoked OF by q
! high tariff which was made, OF necessity
/ sin higher by the needs Of ths country
during the wax, aud has ever siace been
I going up &C rapid rate through the
efforts Of vast and immensely rich
monopolies. this country to-day might
be doing ths carrying trade Of the
world. Amtrica Is q yoBng and Iusty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
FOR WEST VIRGINIA RIVERS
Appropriations Provided For By the XIV
ers aad Harbors Bill.
S,.efaf T.fegrasa 70 ehf Rsgfsss-


Appropriations Provided For By the XIV
ers AID HarDors Bill.
Special Theron to ths Rs0fsss-
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 29.-The
new River and Harbor bill contains the
following items for West Virginia:
Continuing the improvement Of the Elk
river, s., 900; fur maintenance OF the
improvements of the Guyandotte river,
s., 900; for continuing the Improvements
of Ganley river, SO, 900. The bill directs
the Secretary CT War to cause prelim-
mary examination to be made OF the
Guyandotte river with view to its i'm
provement by a system OF locks and
dams. This provision was inserted IN
the bill through the efforts OF Congress
man Capetart. The bill make no apprO-
priation for the Kanawha river for the
reason that the work On that river was
placed under the continuous contract
system in the River and Harbor bill
passed in the Fifty-sec0nd Congress and
the amount thus appropriated for the
Kanawha has not yet been exhausted.
The uRexhausted balance is sufficient 70
keep the work going until the end Of the
next fiscal year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
SMALL GALA
MInor Matters OF IutsrOss Brisay and
Pithny Told

Minor Matters OF IutsrOst Brisay ana
PIthny Told
THE "Only Eight" will give masque
ball at TeutOnia Hall tonight Music
by Killmeyer.
YESTERDAY was senior examination
day at the Washington school. The sub
joets were algebra and rhetoric.
NEXT Thursday night there will be a
big dance at Turner Hall, Bellaire, and
many Wheeling people will be in at
! tendance.
SOUTH Side gunners had good sport
shooting at ducks On the river yester-
dry. They shot a good deal but 6agged
few ducks.
THE child Of VIM Greenen, Of Thirty
eighth and Jacob streets, who died so
suddenly, was buried yesterday after
noon at Mt. Calvary.
IT is the expectation Of the new Tele-
phone Company to have the new South
Side Central ia readiness for operation
on next Monday or Tuesday.
c. O. RoEAlER, notary public, will re-
move his Office from the Peabody build
ing next Monday, to the Roemer block,
az TWenty-frst and Main streets.
DIR. H. WEcHsLER, Of South Chapline
street, will read an interesting paper
tonight before Wheeling Lodge %, a,
o. u. w, at Odd Fellows Hall, begin
ming at o'clock.
THE remains of Mrs. VIM. Marsh,
late of South Wood street, will be
buried this afternoon at Mt. Zion. The
funeral will be in charge OF the Ladies
of the Golden Eagle.
REV. WEAVER, Of Burgettstown, Pa,
preached last night at the Third Pres
bvterlan church Rev. Weaver is an
excellent preacher, and spoke to large
audience last night.
THE fitting up of the new A. o. u.
W. hall. in the tnird story Of the Grand
Opera House, has been completed, and
the first Lodge meeting will be held
there Monday night.
Mrs. HARRIS, OF % Twenty-hIth
street. who was set out into the street
last Wednesday by the authorities, was
taken Yesterday with her three children
to the County Inhrmary.
AUGUST MACKLIN, Of South Wetzel
street. caught an 1s.pound spoon fish
Yesterday in the river opposite Forty
| fifth street. This is the largest catch
of its kind reported this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
THE FIGHT AGAINST TERRILL.
George +. Jingle Calls On the POstma'ter
General IN the Interest of His Nephew,
AR. Patterson.

George T.. Jingle Calls on the Postmaster
General in the Interest of Hls Nephew,
AR. Patterson.
Brseia. Ic.sorgm.o tRs Rs5ts;s=.
WAsHINGroN, d. c., March 29.-The
fight against the nomination OF John
W. TerriI as postmaster at Martins
Ferry got we'll under way to-day.
George r. Jingle, formerly OF Wheel
ing, called TO see the Postmaster Gen
eral TO oppose Terril and to urge the
appointment of candidate Patterson,
VINO is Tingls's nephew.
TO can be said that even II the fight
against Terrill becomes so strong that
the Postmaster General declines to ap-
point him be viii not appoint
onv other man who is unacceptable
10 Congressman Pearson and lacks mis-
endorsement. Judge Pearson stands
well with the administration, and what
ever appointment is made al Martins
Ferry will be on his say so.
Ex-POstmaster Robert Simpson, OF
Wheeling, is again in Washington, no
doubt looking after his interests as a
candidate for Surveyor Of Customs.
Nothing has developed to indicate when
q nomination for this Office may be ex-
peCted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
sInnaged 70 aet QUO Of T0wn.

Speejak IetfGrGM 20 ne Rsgi5ye-.
MAENISGToN, w. VA, March 90
The Elliott Company, fornerly known
as the Madison Square Theatre Com
pany, dlsbanded here to-day. The com
pany played in hard luck for the last
two weeks, and last week the proprie-
tor of the Atlas Hotel attached'the box
Office receipts and baggage of the COM
pany for board bill, and the manager,
W. Z. Elliott, skipped Sunday morning
with what little money the company
had The stranded company played
under the auspices OF the band Tuesday
night, and played Damon and Pythias
under the auspices Of the X. OF P. Lodge
Wednesday night, and got enough
money to pay their board bill and get
tickets to Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

fulfilled. They VIII go 70 the
bottom OF the whole matter
and stop the Unnecessary taxation Of
the people by curtafing the enormous
expenditures Of the government and
economically administering it's affairs.
The expenditures for pensions, which
are each year in excess Of the cost Of
maintaining the entire German army,
are being reduced. Owing TO the free
handed legislation of the last Congress
this reduction can not be rapidly made
but it is nevertheless being carefully
watched, little leaks are being stopped
and Commissioner Lochren says that
the pension expenditures which have
been constantly increasing since the
close OF the war, have, be thinks,
reached thejr maximum aud that
the reduction, which has already
been begun iu pension payments, VIII
steadily continue so that from now
on, unless Republican extravaganza is
given another opportunity to manifest
itself, the annual expenditures for pen
s.ons viii steadily decrease.
The appropriation for river and har-
Dor improvements, which is but another
method OF taxing the many for the ben
eft of a few, Is being cut by the Demo
cratic Congress and a very large reduc-
ton from last years appropriation will
be made in this years b.ll Many
other reductions, soma OF them
slight, but agsregating good
deal, are being made in the ap-
propriatious and a falling of from the
last years appropriations Of at least
ffty million dollars will be shown this
year.
While there may be some differences
Of opinion upon the details Of the tariff
bin, there will be absolute unanimity of
opinion that Congress is right in fulfill
ing the most important pledge Of the
Democratic party aud If it does nothing
else it viii stil have a record to be
proud Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
Sealed Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals viii b. received b. the
Board % Education ~ kanlington. ". Va,
until APRIL 1894 at 10 =. m. forths srsct.0 o.
and cam Dleti0u o. q twelve-foom scn0oi houfe
al Maunln gtoE, ~. Va, according 20 plans aDd
spec .fcatiouf prepared BIZ Franzheim 3 Ciessy,
atchit CT. 81 Wheeling. s. "a.
The plans and spscihcatlsns can Ds seen ai
the oace ~ the board ~ 1ducaucn. 30 hau
uingtou. W. Va. and also ~ Office ~ TIE arch
tects. in Library Binding. Wheeling. We.
BIDS 90 BE- marked Proposals Tor erect "a
and completing tWelvsfoom school bsild.ns
az alanniuztou. ". Va - and % bs addressed
~ CLERK Of Board % E5s-atiou ManalBgtou
81. va.
Fsrh bidder viii submit with bis BID a cefti
fed check for 2 per cent. Of amount o. BID.
Yhe BJard reserves the right 20 reset any q
all bids mrAseT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE or CLERK or BOARD or EDUCATION.
80 - Fourteenth Street.
WHEELING W Va, March % 1894

Sealed proposals for the erection ~ an eight
roomed school house In Webster sub-distriot, IN
the city o wheeling, will De- received by the
Clerk OF me Board % EIucation until THURS
DAY. APLIL H.. ar 70 O'Clock m. said building
% be erected in accordance with the plans and
specifications OF N. J.. tilesey. nos on die a.
the rooms OF the Builders Exchange. Bios
w ID be received Tor the compieltCn % the build
ing a. whole. as indcated % Tie speoidca-
tions hefeinbefors mentioned. Bidders most
submit with their proposals. certified cheek
Tor per cent OF amount n bid conditioned
that if awarded the work they viii. Within ten
GAYS after such award BE- made, enter INTO 4
contract With good and sufficient suFstiss. -
perform the work so awarded accord inz 20 the
plGas aud specifications. aud T. The entiTs salts
factlon Of the Board n Education, within the
time specified IN the contract The succsssful
contractor must give bond fOr the satisiac-
tory performance Of the contract, bond and
surety 20 be approved by TIE board Of Edgcs-
ton. All proposals are % BE- addressed % The
Comrittee en- Buildings and Grounds Of the
Board o. Elrcatlon. The Board reserves the
rifht 70 reject any Or al bids
mrzgye WALTER Il. HALL Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

FULFILLING AN IHFORrANr PLEDGE
Since the Democratic Congress has
been in session, the public attention
has been directed almost exclusively TO
the tariff and money questions upon
which the oratory Of the two houses
has been principally expended, with the
Hawaiian matters and Gar Reeds
rules as side attractions. TO such an
ertsnt has public interest been ao-
sorbed in these matters that the fulfill
pept Of one OF the principal pledges of
the party in power has been almost en-
trslv lost sight Of. Not only is the
Democratic party pledged TO reform
and reduce the tariff taxation, but it
has gone beyond that and promised re-
form and reduction in TIE enormous
expenditures Of the govsrrment' which
have furnished an excuse for the high
tariff duties Imposed By the, Mckinley
act ard that pledge yin 5e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING.

Sealed proposals will be received al the Office
OF the Board OF Public Works OF tho city OF
Wheeling until ~ o'clock noon on Monday,
April .. 1924. for grading OF Thirtcenth street
extension 70 Woods street. Cal cubic yards,
Specifications eau be sect ~ the once a. the
board OF Public WORKS Bids fo be made BY the
cubic yard The Board reserves the right 90
eject any or all BIDS or 20 Doe given 10 the best
interest for he city OF Wheeling. Proposals %
be marked Proposals FOR Grading
By order Of tue Board OF Public Works.
mr2Sh THOS. n. DARRAH, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
80 parksr.bnre,s Depths.

e0l-'lI II7FTT7l % fEs H17-VsT-
PAuKEEsBUEG, w. Va, March %
The Francis Murphy blue RIBBON meet
ings are becoming 50 large that no hail
can be found large enough 10 hold
the crowd. Hundreds we're turned away
last night, unable TO get in the church
an hour before the time for the meet
inc. The list Of signers is said 10 en-
brace nearly 1900 names, many being
we'll known imbibers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
who Is COxsy?

10 "a Edii0r OF ne Re9istsF.'
SIR:-Who is this Coxey! Or rather
what is he going to do with an armyl Give
US something about IL in your paper.
A SUBSCRIBER.
THE Daily REGISTER OF Friday,
March %, contained q complete story
of what CoXEY intends TO do with his
army, his scheduled route to Washing
ton, a short biography of the General
and pictures Of COXEY aud his chief
lieutenant, CARL BROWNE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
snnrned the conrl,s AuthorItr.

6FCciGl gsLs0r9Hl % t1s hs7il.s-.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, March 90
The officers of the steamer Scotia were
summoned TO appear before u. ). Com
missioner Bryan to-day to answer suit
against the boat by some Of the hands
who claim they were not paid. The Of
fcers ignored the summons and passed
Oh up the river. The boat will likely
be tied up here by the United States
authorities when she lands here again.