davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
TO-NIGHTS MEETINGS.
DEMOCRATIC RALLYS IN THE FIRST AND
EIGHTH WARDS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting at BIN Grove Addressed
By Messrs. Riley and Caldwell
Other Political Matters.

The German Americans will be out in
force tonight at the meeting atTeutonia
hall to be addressed by Hon. c. j. Vie
ner It will be the first opportunity OF
German speaking citizens to near dis
cussion of the issues Of the campaign
in their native tongue. Mr.. Wiener is
an orator who is not unknown TO the
people Of Wheeling by reputation. He
is fair and logical in his arguments,
and has an excellent style OF delivery.
To.night's meeting will be held in the
Eighth ward for the accommodation OF
persons living in that section OF the
city, and the hall will no doubt be filled
10 overlooking. The German-American
Cleveland UuiOn will meet at Rogers
hall at seven o'clock sharp, and will
escort the distinguished speaker 10 the
place OF meeting. The Union will be
headed by the full Opera House band,
and will carry an abundant supply OF
red Ere.
Tomorrow night a general mass
meeting of German-American citizens
will be held in the Opera House, aud
every voter who speaks German Is ex-
pected to be present Mr.. Wiener will
have the same escort as this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
A MODEL STOLE noom
Extensive improvements to be Made by
Wheat & Observation-Disclosures success
ofan RnterprIsing Firm.

Extensive Improvements to be Made DIV
wheat & Aanchsr-hemArkAbl success
of an EnterprIsing Firm
The remarkable success of the jewelry
/ firm Of Wheat IL Hancher, during the
past few years, is an evidence OF what
may be accomplished by business en-
/ terpriss. During the period Of depres-
j. sion the volume Of their trade steadily
increased, and the fact that the frm
now proposes to spend two thousand
dollars in improving and beautiiSing
, their store room, argues firm conf
dence in the future. Architects nave
prepared plans for the alterations, and
the work will be commenced within q
few DAYS. When the changes are
completed there will be no better
equipped or more handsome jewelry
store anywhere.
The most important change will be
the removal OF the north wall OF the
store, giving an additional floor space
OF five feet. The two snow windows will
be enlarged aud the dimensions OF the
diamond room will be increased. The
additional floor space will make room
for a semi-prlvate apartment, furnished
with table and chairs, and hung with
handsome curtains. On the table Will
be copies of the REGISTER and other
Wheeling papers, and stationery Tor use
of patrons Of the establishment. Thls
is an innovation which Is certain 10
prove very popular,
In the centre of the floor will De a
handsome horseshoe case, and two rows
of show cases extending 10 magnih
cent glass case in the rear This case
will be sxIO feet, with q floor OF plate
glass and shelves for the display OF cut
glassware aud rare pieces OF bric-a-brac.
The cases and cabinets will be fitted 10
mahogany, and will be entirely new.
The plans provide for an office and
wrapping room for local and express
trade in the rear OF the store room
proper. The coy room which was re-
Gently changed from an onyx room TO an
art department. will be fitted with
large number OF electric lights. Here
will be displayed those choice bits OF
china and bronze, and novel conceits 10
bsoue and glass, which can be found
nowhere else in the State-handsome
ice cream, berry, chop and fish sets In
Limoges Royal Worcester, Crown
Derby, Doulton, Wedgewood and Sevres
pieces, genuine French bronze, Royal
Dresden, etc. This stock is all entirely
new, having been but recently imported
by Wheat e. Haucher under the reduc-
ton in tariff duty.
The manufacturing department Is
found In the extreme rear Of the store.
LISA model in equipment and faclIi-
ties for artistic workmanship. The pair
of Lodge rolls used captured the hrst
premium at the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton. No similar establishment can be
found In the State. The firm imports
most OF their diamonds and do their
own mounting. ANY design furnished
or suggested by the customer, in gold
or silver, can be manufactured, thus
obviating the necessity for sending
such work east, with delays Of weeks
and sometimes months before 1t Is re-
turned.
When the alterations are completed,
Wheat g. Hancher's establishment will
be model one indeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
At Elm Grove Addressed by Caldwell and
Riley.

At Elm Grove AOuressou Dy CaAuHe Gil an u
Riley.
The banner meeting of the present
campaign, In Elm Grove, Has held in
the Town Hall last night. The Greggs-
VILE drum corps awoke the echoes
while parading the streets during the
early evening, and when DR.. Chambers
called the meeting to order, the hall
was crowded. In the audience were a
number OF Republicans, and several
coIored miners.
Hon. Thomas S. Kelley was the first
sneaker. He held the Undivided atten-
ton OF his audience for an hour, whiIe'he
discussed the tariff question in hischar-
acteristic forcible and logical manner
His points, which we're numerous. were
applauded to the echo. General Alfred
Caldwell followed. During the course
of his remarks he was interrupted by a
man named Smith, who asked him a
question about the pOtteries. General
Caldwell gave him an answer which
made Smith very "sorry that be spoke. !"
He told OF the great activity among the
local potteries, of the large influx Of
orders which required the plants to run
continuously at THAR full capacity.
The audience applauded vigorously
while Mr.. Caldwell was paying bis re-
syects to the Republican politicians.
The meeting was a splendid one and
made votes for the Democratic ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
Good Prlcss for Farming stock.

Auctioneer Hervy conducted a public
sale at John Wayet's place near Clinton
yesterday, and sold everything In the
way of farm stock, sc. The prices
realized were way above those OF last
wear. It was the most successful sale
made by Hervey in five or six years,
more bidders and buyers being present
Cora sold at 73c per shock, oats at 4Oc
per bushel, hay IS to 50 per ton in the
meadow and stack. Hogs commanded
a big price, as we'll as cattle. Sheep
went away ahead OF expectations. The
grade was not much and last year under
Mckinley they could hardly be given
swav. Horses sold for fair price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
Frsirht Rntes Advanced.

The recent revival in business circles
and the consequent increase in the
movement of freigh, OF all kinds is sub
stantially recognized by the Central
Traffic Association in an advance in the
rates Of eastbound freight. AT a meet
ing of the Association yesterday it was
decided that there should be an advance
on the basic rate OF grain, grain pro-
ducts and provisions OF FIVE cents per
hundred weight, TO go into effect No
vember -. This applies on all east
bound freight OF this class from Chicago
and other western points to the sea-
board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
ABOUT people
Daily hroaIols of t1s Movement OF
individuals.

Daily hroaIols of the Movement OF
individuals.
Special to the Register.
Among the Wheeling people at New
York hotels to-day are: q. U. Grlfnth'
Cosmopolitan; II. Sterling. ST. Denis
Mr.. Levi P. Cassell left for Indiana
| points last night.
James Koontz and father, OF Sisters
vile, are in the city.
Rodger Conroy, Of Stockton, CAL, Is
visiting friends in this city.
J w. II. Littleton, OF the Eighth ward
is on a visit TO Tyler county.
Chief of Police Samuel Kidd, OF Sis
tersvile, was a visitor in the city last
night.
Geo. P. Fisher, Of Massilon, stone in
spector OF the C. L. 81 w. is at the
SJamm.
Henry Kuoke, the South Side saloon,
list, is able to be out again after several
days serious illness.
Mrs James Gray and Mrs. Samuel
Bailey, Of the East End, are visiting
Mrs. c. II. Marsh, at Sherrard.
Miss Alice Kelsey. of Pittsburg, who
has been the attractive guest OF Miss
McMasters for the past two weeks, lett
yesterday for her home.
BRUNswIcK:-G. f. Schworu and
family, Steubenville; c. S. Ahlstrum,
Jamestown; II. c. White, Canton; w.
c. Koon and wife Columbus.
Mr. Irving LeGrange, Of berkeley
Springs, who has been in the city at
tending the Ambrose-Cavanaugh wed
dings, returned home yesterday
VAN KEUREN-A. G. Slower ana T.
L. King, Pittsburg; Myrtle Snyder
Mary Sinclair and Minnie Parker Mas
sillon; w. II. Cockins, Columbus.
Miss Gussie Bruhn, charming young
ladv of the South Side, will leave for
New York Cit- to attend the wedding
of her friend, Miss Ruth Anderson 10
Mr.. John Wells.
Frank D. Mccoy, Joseph P. Sweeney,
LLOYD z. Smith and John McManon'
prominent resident Of the SistersVille
oil fields, were among the many out-oI-
town attendants at the Wilson-CccKran
meetings.
ST. CHARLEs:-P J. Harrington and
SON. Sistersville: J. NJ Houston, Ne"
Brighton; J. r. Erie, West Hickory; A..
p. Booth. Smithfeld; Harry Boss. W.
b. & T. Ry.; The "Side Tracked" Com
pany.
MCCLURE: ]. Fl. Lathrop. f. R. Glib
son. George Gilmore, A. II. Klein, w
+. Mellon, w. d. Card and A. l.. Peter
son. PittsburR; NJ. M. Storey, Butler;
Robert Murray, Titusville: James
Storey, New Martinsville; John r.
Murphy, Allegheny.
WINDSOR: c. Noble, w. Fl. Reece, M.
r. Greer, Robert Marshall, E. j. Wilson,
II. II Norton and J. G. Graham, Pitts
burg: o. D. Warrington and e. NJ. Stew
art. Sistersvile; z. W. Mccormick and
wife. Buckhannon; T. J. Sterling, Park
ersburQ; S. A. jerks, Marietta.
RFHIER' c. T. Bunper, Warrington;
I. McMullen, w. J. Campbell, NJ Il,
Heckelhorn, G.. S. Kidd and daughter,
Sistersville: c. B. Mccormick, w. B.
Bauer, J. w. Mcclellan, Pittsburg; I.
n. Yost, Amos; A. Clark, Dean, w. l..
Holman and w. c. Carter kenova; part
OF the "Side Tracked" company.
STANrN-T. A. Heron, Keyser; j. w.
Kildow. Piedmont; S. A. Leiby, New
Brighton: Nelson Keim and w. j.
Flickenger, Martinsburg: J. NJ. VIII
Jams, Mt. Pleasant; f. j. Nolan and c.
w. Talbot, Weston; c. A. Mugrave and
w. R. Meserole, Richie c. H.; }, NJ.
Johnson and Bruce Thompson, Wash
inQtop, Pa; George B. Story, Robert
Marshall and w. II. Sklyington, Pitts
burg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
TIE CASUALTY RECORD.
Accidents Reported From About the City
YestardaY.


Willis working at the ice-house OF the
Revmaun Brewing Company yesterda y'
Mr.. Hermann Springer met With pain
fLl accident. An textbook slipped from
the hands Of one of his helpers and the
hook penetrated the flesh near the knee
Joint, making an ugly wound. Dr. ).
r. MARLEY rendered the necessary med
zeal assistance. The unfortunate man
will not be able to use the member for
some time.
Clara, the ten-year-old daughter OF
Ed Haines, OF South Eof street, met
with a Dad accident yesterday. While
playing In the Eighth ward school yard
she was knocked down and had her
right arm broken below the elbow In
two places. DR.. Mccoy reduced the
fracture.
A colt belonging to William Blum, OF
South Jacob street, ran off from It's sta
BILE on Thirty-siXth street yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
AT TIE NORTH END RINK.
Meeting to be Addressed by Caldwell and
Kelley.

Kelley.
A mass meeting of citizens Of the
North Esd will be held this evening at
the rink, corner Fifth and Main streets.
The building will be decorated for the
occasion. aud will no doubt be filed
with citizens living in that section OF
the city.
The speakers OF the even ing will be
Gen. Aired Caldwell and Hon. T. s,
Riley. They will divide the time, and
In addition to discussing the issues Of
the campaign, will have something to
say about Senator Whittaker's record
in the Legislature of the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
FOR STEALING CATTLE.
Two south side Butchers Arrested IN
Marshal county on = serious Charge.

A sensational rumor was current in
the city yesterday that Heury Tape
and william Miller, two South Side
butchers, had been arrested in Marshal
county Tuesday on The charge OF steal.
ing cattle from farmers in that county.
1t is claimed these men have been car
rying on their operations for some time
and that number OF residents, Doth in
Marshal county, aud IN Greene county,
Pa, have been the losers The men
were arrested near Cameron and were
confined there until evidence had been
collected against them.
1t is claimed their mode OF operations
was to drive out throsSh the country
with horse aud wagon in which they
hauled calves, chickens, etc, TO this
city and disposed OF them.
The citiZsns In the locality where the
deOredaJions were Committed are thor
oughly aroused and will push the mat
ter through the courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
FIoouant. Wac and witty.

d.. Robert Nourse, OF Washington,
D. c., will give the first Young Mems
Christian Association lecture for this
season next Thursday evening. lie
will give his new lecture "Ftankenstein,
the modern Prometheus, Any one
who heard his lecture on CDR. Jekyl
aud Mr. Hyde" will surely not want to
miss hearing him Rext week. DR..
Nourse is an earnest student, q deep
thinker, logical rsasoner, and enter
timing talker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

CLARK's crochet cotton &c, all colors.
Nickel plated safety pins sc a paper.
Gentlemen's 24-inch Cambria handker-
chiefs 4c Crib blankets lsc. BalbrigEan
ribbed, heecsd gentlemen's underwear
f2I6c. The LEADER,
1920 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

The Liusly foot bal, eleven will leave
Saturday morning for Washington, Pc.
wnere they will play the Trinity Hall
bows. 1t will no doubt be holly con-
tested game as the Linsly boys are very
sfrnng this wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
TEA And GROCERY HOUSE
In The Stale,
PRICE Isl.

Mason Jars, per dozen............ 45c
Choice Large Lemons, per doz..... loo
Jelly Glasses, per doz.............. Csc
Clothes Pias, per doz .............- lie
carpet Tacks, S-ouncs, per box. 1c
Choice Salmon, per can ......... Toe
Baking Powder, per pOund....... loo
Carolina Rice, per pound. sc
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds for. 25c
Fresh Butter Crackers, 5pounds for 25c
Pains Root Beer. 4 bottles for. 25c
Sugars at redners' prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
Nn nnl nar. fnr ths Lsader.

Tomorrow, Shirt Sale; We offer GOO
unlaunderd white shirts, reinforced
fronts, at 29c apiece, and we will give
initials with every shirt free OF charge.
THE LEADER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

Ls sIt-ss ''-.4 ,'- -''.''' -. .....S8 90
Ladies Hand Welt shoes, the very latest
Ladies Cincinnati Flexible the greatest
shoe made Tor ........- ''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
One Price.

We sell jackets, capes and furs
cheaper than any house In the city, al
one price to everybody. Try Us.
The LEADER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
WE HAVE MOVED.

We take especial pleasure in announc-
ing 20 our thousands OF patrons that we
are now occupying our new and elegant
four.storv building. which is equipped
thoroughly with every modern w.
provement 10 facilitate the handling O
goods. New spice mills, new anS in
proved coffee roasting machinery,
steam power elevator. The largest and
best eQipped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
GREATEST 8 VALUES

Neu', Best American CaIf Hand Vel, ~,
shoes. ...-....... . - = W.
Gsngrn. Kangaroo, new Yale Last PLAIN
aud Tipped. ,-'-'' % N
Men, Vici' Kid shoes all the latest styles. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
IN LADIES' and GeDtleweD's Shoes

Ladies Dougola. Flexible Sole Patent TIP, 90,
Heel er Spring Heel, very stylish at.....sI ~
The ladies' know where 10 come for the cell
e8rated Cincinnati Genuine Hand Turn n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

s. ACY ADAMS IS cos
Hand SeWe1 Co-dovans .... ......so vJ
Hadt Spwed French Calf. ..... ....-....----. V9
Geuuine Kangaroo, Hand Sewed-............ %
Genuine Patent Calf for. .......-..-...--- uu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

LENE % IIl1 attsF7E'Fs
Among the Wheeling people at New
York hotels to-day are: G. 0. Grittith,
Cosmopolitan; II. Sterling. ST. Denis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31

l .s Z 81 >
and was glad that Gov. Tillman ha,
concluded to do SO on his own respon
sibility for he tEllerbe) as one of th,
board OF Control would have voted
| against it.
Senator John Gary Evans followct
General Ellerbe. The Game Cocl
made u good speech and had man,
friends in the audiedce. Senator
Evans said that nobody but blatant
demagogue would try to raise the oues
| lion OF the lawyer against the farmer
1t was only the utter desperation of q
defeated candidate which would dc
this. Lawyers would be fools, as would
every, other class of people, to oppose
the farmers when they furnish the
means OF livelihood to all other class
es.
Senator Evans jumped Eilerbe for
his criticisms of Governor Tillman ON
the Alliance matter. He said that
those resolutions were introduced as q
lick at Governor Tillman. Ellerbe
hlmself was opposed to the subtreas,lly
plan and told me so in Tillman's pre-
seuce. F
Ellerbe: You are mistaken. said
! was opposed to the sub-treasury bill. ("
lCheers.)
Evans said that Ellerbe ought to be-
frank enogh to tell the people that he
stands on the same platform with Gov
ernor Tillman. When Ellerbe advises
you to join the Alliance he is not a
member OF it himself Why doesn't he
Jo'n IT. Evans claimed that he had
ueienueu the ALLIANCE on every stump
In tho State and would continue to do so.
Voice: You are going to be Govern
Or"
Evans: "Of course II am, and anv
sensible man knows it They see it
and are scrambliug and doing every
thing they can to prevent it,"
evans next jumped Ellcrbe about
critising the Governor for ordering the
reopcning of the Dispensaries.
He said that the Governor had not
made mistake and that the Board of
Control had nothing to do with the
matter. Tillman was bold enough and
brave enough to do what he thought
was right The 1893 law ia still law
and If Tillman did not enforce it he
ought to be impeached.
Some OF the funny men said some
thing about Dispensary whiskey being
1T will make your bellies last ttn wears
longer than before" Naughttr.)
Evans ended by complimenting the
people of Columbia on their god be-
havior at this meeting.
The sensation of the day was caused
by DR.. Sampson Pope of Newlerry.
lie announced that he would not\bc q
candidate for Governor before thA Re
form convention because he did\not
consider the plan right or just and
would make the race before the reyu-
lar Democratic primary the last of
August. He said that the ColleDn
plan was not Reform; that % primary
was the fundamental principle of Re-
form. He then said: 81 will not go b.
fore that convention but will submit
my claims to the general primary d
the Democratic party"
DR.. Pope also condemned the open
ing of the Dispensary.
He was the last speaker and the
meeting closed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31

has nothing to do with enforcips
the law. That is my duty as Cover,
nor. Now Ellerbe says that i ought e
wait until the Supreme Court passes
| upon the Act of 1893. Well, / would
like to know IL did not revive itand
put 1T to work again when would the
supreme Court get hold of it, and
Enerbo +" You could do just as you
did la the bond case.n
Tillman: "The court is not in
1 session and viii not meet until Novena-
ber."
Ellerbe: sDon't you think. Governor.
that they would meet if you asked
them?"
I1llman: ST don't know
Inc Governor said that Ellerbe said
that he (IGllerbe) had not been consult
ed about the reopcning.
Eiierbe Gnterrupting, with a smile
on his face): "No, didn't. Tell the
tfuth. just wanted to put the re-
sponsiotlity where it belonged and L
said that you did not call the Board to-
gether."
Governor; "Thanls God, you have a
Governor who is willing to assume the
whole responsibility. I could have
gotten out of this business if | had
wanted to play the politician, but we
owe debt of eighty thousand, because
we bought it on credit, and we want to
pay IT. am not going to sit still while
bllnd tigers are RUNNING everywhere
and let this condition of affairs 90 on"
There was so much applause at these
last remarks that tho Governor said he
had good mind to open the Dispense
ries today. tremendous applause.)
The Governor said that If evervbodV
else had the right TO sell whiskey he
thought the Governor also had the
right. The Supreme Court, he said,
marched up Main Street, in Columbia
every day right past dozen saloons,
and did not issue injunctions against
them, but, boys, | am going to make
these fellows ship thoir red eye out of
the State in hurry. applause
Our own newspaper" THE Regis
ter, said tho Governor, "holds up it's
hands and sees spooSs and devils and
dead men and smolls blood. 1t SAYS
that it was unwise in me opening the
Dlspensary at this time. | believe
Ellerbe put 'em up to it, with lat9gh.
BY request the Governor took a hand
primary on the Dispensary and the
crowd was with him unanimously. By
request he also took one as between
Butler and himself. He got all and
Butler got no votes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31
AT COLUMBIA.

COLUMBIA S. c., July 25, 1S94.-It
was a rowdy political meeting at
Shandon yesterday. AT the same time
1T was an important meeting, one from
which history will be wr itten. 1 am
coming to think am something of q
political prophet. Over week ago
predicted in The Register that all of
the meetings after that time would be
breezy, and that time would be develop
ments which the people were not
looking for. Those developments are
coming ana they are going to get more
interesting.
1t was five minutes to ~ o'clock yes
terday when the County Executive
Committee, with Chairman Ray at the
head, put all the candidates in an cleo
trio car and started for ShandOn to be-
gin the meeting. 1t was nearing 1
o'clock when the meeting was opened
by Chairman Ray.
The Rev. DR.. S. M. Smith began the
exercises with prayer, at the request
OF Chairman Ray. The chairman
simply told, the audience that he did
not want any " monkey business" such
that foolishness was started he would
adjourn the meeting. He introduced
Thomas w. Keitt of Newberry as the
first speaker. Mr.. Keitt spoke to his
audience on the betterment of public
schools.
G. Walt. Whitman said that about
the time he had whipped the cat they
had brought in q Keitt. He would do
up this kitten who, like Mr.. Mayfied,
is defending the South Carolina Col
lege. He said that If he was elected
Superintendent he would give the
children six months school or would
be found trying.
superintendent of Education May
| field was enthusiastically received by
the Reformers present and by others
who are his friends. Mr.. Mayfold ia
Richland's candidate for the position
OF Superintendent and what he had to
say on school matters was warmly en-
dorsed. He made the same defense OF
the South Carolina College which he
has made at other meetings.
Mr.. I'll. II Ehomas spoke for votes
for RAILROAD epRmission. So did Mr..
Gen. j II cray of Greenville, who
made fewcspeeches at the beginning
Of the campaign as u candidate for
Railroad Commissioners, spoke to-day,
General Gray claimed to have boon
Reformer before Governor Tillmaa'
| pointing to his record in the L3anaI
ture In 1878 to prove the fact. nm,iai
Gray thought the Railroad nfa;f.
sion should be made VI, ,,ase SSar 4 ~ 3
| ferept classea-oves there sbouElSS.,
lawyer an the Board. The lawSS,.
j ls2 the said, akeep the CommissiSn
poSteu on tne latest railroad decisions.
MI Mr. Jasper Miller of Richland an
Raainsna nnimseii as a candidate for
drs,i,. drsi,isoau commissioners and Governor
liliInal was introduced. He waal
cheerod iustitlv bv hi, fa;Ss. -. 80, y NY,