davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NEV-ROCHELLE.

The condition Of the Rev. Henry ". Berner and
Mrs James Carroll, Of No. 936 East One-hundred-
and-thrty- eighth-st New York. who fell down an
embankment OF the New-York New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad. in North-st. late Tuesday
night was much improved yesterday The house
surgeon at the New Rochelle Hospital said yester-
day that they would be TO leave for their
homes in day TWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NEWARK.

The funeral o. Alderman Francs VI. Swift was
held yesterday d; his home. in Grant-st.. the Rev
Nelson A. McNicho Officiating The Board OF A.
dermea and city Officials attended the services
The body was taken to Port Richmond, S. l., for
buria.
James e Connolly. late CRY Controller was the
recipient ,ast night Of diamond ring, valued at
respective OF party The presentation was made at
a dinner given for Mr. Connolly. The contributors
70 the testimonial include United States Senator
Smith. Lay Judge Kruger Mayor Lebkdcher. ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
T-NfNiIT.

The Rev Dr. George F. Lock. pastor Of me putcn
Reformed Church OF Meyersvle. was thrown from
A carriage Wednesday night while returning from
a christening in Madison. and received injuries or
such n nature that his death IS expected Al any
moment The horse which the clergyman was
driving becoming manageable whir'ed the car
riaCe against q tree. throwing Or. LOCK 70 me
ground He sustained compound fracture OF the
Skull and was also injured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
GUTENBERG.

Mrs Jane Scheurer. Of Seventn-st, Guttenonrs
had been greatly annoyed for month or more by
a gang Of boys who persistently threw stones a
her house When Mr.. Scheurer went home 70 sup.
ner last evening he found his wife dead IN bed; IL
Is believed that the excitement and worry caused oy
me bows brought on heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
EIIZARETH

The new Board Of Education met las: night and
organized by the re--ec.lon % President Sayre,
Democrat and a-s0 the reelection Of " II. Ryan.
Democrat clerk % the board. J. Augustus DIX
was reapponteG Superintendent Of schools. The
new board consists OF seven Democrats and five
Republcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TUESDAY. IrLY 10.

Spree LLOYD. Bremen ........... 900 m II M m
Iahaun Spanish Tram Havana ...... ....... . 80 = n
Finance Columbian Col1n..........- l"pp m l. % IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS

V,s.e, Line For Mails close Ve-sel shIr
Alg1rqun CLYDE jacksonville ...... 3 ID"
state = Texas Mallory Fernanfna.. ........ 81" m
SATURDAY JULY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

steamers Cenfuesos for 81 tago and Cienfuegos York
town Newport News and Norfolk Aisa ,Iir West
Indies Miguel renlos span. cadin santander. etc
OLDHAM Dutch Rotterdam. AmAryllis G}r. Charlotte
Harbor Normannia (Ger HAMBURG via Southampton.
Leon lNor). Gbarai EaeOochee sayannah Cuvandstts
West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGEN CT.
MINIATURE ALMAHAC
Sunrise Is sun -, a. Moon 80, 10 y Mons age
HIGH WATER o-DAT.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

AN SANDY Hook 70 ~ GOV Island 10 y Iiei Ca. 81:
PM-saniy HOOK 10 y Gov Island 10 3; lie. Car" !. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
COME EARLY, IF YOU CAN !

Ar 5xc Fine Dotted Muls =.
sheer and ooo-light ground'-value To-
Al 1870. Fancy Brocade French sa'eens
Black and Navy Grounds--Sc' qua''Y'
At &c. Fine Fancy Pcrcsles-extra heavy
Dress and Waist Styles
\, Figured China Dress silb KS :5 9Gh design.
At gre 300 pieces extra quality China silks
- inches wide-dress and waist styles
At soc. .. Storm serges-5i inches wide
Navy and Black-strctly all WOOL
At osc 800 pair Lace Curtains fun length and
wdth-handsomcst designs yet oHered.
At sIos 300 pair Extra Long Lace Curtains IN
for hotels and large windows-'aiue go
At .oc.. .Rcst Chenille Table Covers
IL yards square-f formerly 81 30
At SO ~ japanese Art Euss-iS' r ,-., en-
Turkish and Oriental deslgns-"orth $40
A, os 500 japanese Rugs % G It
DaFhestan Shrivan and kazac designs
At 0sc Gable cord iiammocss-fur size
compiete-"ith spioaloIs and rope.
Al 2Ic.wire window Screens
extend 10 81 inch-b,st walnut frame.
At 81 % sateen and Turkey Red comror,ables
fun szc-best white cotton hlleI
Al 81 o. 1.rb, weight Leather Bound Dress Trunks,
canvas coscred-lrou bottom-c!ofh Mned.
At 81 os 500 Ladies' Dress Trunks canvas covered
non bouom-ha' box tray.
At 30. All Leather Gladstone satcheis
shirt size-s'eel frame-ne@ei trimmings
At 1oc.. SOLE Lca,her Trunk STRAPS .,......
eight feet long stitched and rveted
At / 40 Steamer chairs-riyeted
market and delivered
At 81 os ia White california Wool Blankets
damask boeler-vorth $500
At 4oc. 500 Plaid stable sheets
linen fnish-t"o sufcng.e ait&-hnents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

AZ 40 Ladies' Fancy Wool Chal, 1ea Gowns
vatican baok-Vide lace asserting
At 40. ladies' China SIX s.ir, Waists
Perfect snapes-fuli seeves-au sizea
At Go. Ladies China SIX Waists
full front-yoke back-oest colors.
At 60. Ladies Fancy Lawn Dresses
pink. blue and liiac-braid trim.
At 3 70. Ladies White Dot Swiss Dresses
fine tdcks-open work emb'y-worth 50
AZ 30. Ladies' Fancy Duck Suits
full sAlrt-Tuxedo Blazer-an slzea
At 0s... Ladies Covert Cloth Costumes
and extra fine Navy Serge Costumes
80
Al 10 os Ladies China SIX Dresses
pretty made and trim'd-were $500
At 30. Ladies' Flann.l Bathing Suits
braid trim-long and short sleeves
At zoe. =. Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers
Tucks and Cambria or em5d run.
At 4oc. .Ladics Extra Muslin Night Dresses
hne tucks-cold beadng-Nide collar
At zoe. .Chldren's II & W Corset waists
Seconds ~ those usually sold AZ So
At 4oc... 800 pair Ladies' summer corets
Strong nei-well bonei-ail sizes
At Infants Cambria siips-neat trm-aso skrs
shirts bands-sacques and Caps and Hau-
were 81 70 - cents
At osc....Gnls Fancy Lawn Dresses
gGmpe styles-lace and deep rrfie
At zoe Girls IIigh-nsck Bingham Dresses
checks N pretty colorngs-i 20 II yp
At ~ os. Girls White Lawn Dresses
fancy waists trimmed with fine eno'y
At 40. .Grs Fancy Duck suits
Eton or Tuxedo Jackets-5 20 y yrs
At 40 Misses Imported Lawn Dresses Cu,awss
JacAets-ful back-li 70 IS yrs.
At 40c e. BOYS Extra Cheyiot Knee Pants, With
double knees and parent waist bands-eaaa
20 those usually sold a. 81 90
At Csc . Extra fine wash sailor suits-brai trn
Imported materials-Were 50 GO.
At 0o..An Wool zouave ard Jersey suits
S!iN embd braid trim. were 81 90
At Os....B Boys Double Breast SUITS 20 - yrs
All wool Cheviot-best siyles-yslGe I %.
At EOS . Cashmere and wors,ed suits; So o.
ligh, dark and medium 10 - yrs.
At zoe. Ladies Fine Isle Thread Hose
Black feet-fancy tops-Nere -
At 1Oc. o.. Mems Lisle Thread Haf Hose
fancy stripes in best col3rs-worth 81
At 17c....IAdies Swiss Ribbed Vests
colors and white-ribbon
At 23c. Ladies Fine Gauze Vests
Hgh ani short-usuaiy 30 cents
Al CSC. Chldren's BaIbrggau Vests
High neck-short slesyes-sizes - 20 70
At soc. Mems Fancy Madras Shirts
Extra fire quality-outhters price 30
be obtained n en- france 10 our StorcA
$ will give every desired Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06


she wi Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

THREE } Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. } 32d ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

A RIG KICK AGAINST THE TROLLEY
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST AGAINST A CHANGE
OF MOTIVE POWER on THE EAST AND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1l.-Ap.
preparation bills will continue to have
the right OF way in the house this week.
Tho sundry civil bill which will bo the
unfinished business when tho house
meets tomorrow, carries $39,S06, ,362;
S9,4O0,02S less than that OF last year. 1t
will probably require four days to dis
pose OF this bill; tho two items that
will provoke tho mos. opposition being
the appropriations for geological and
tho coast goodotic survey. After tho
aundry civil bill is disposed of, either
the military or consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill, will consume the
balance OF tho week.
The members of the election com.
mittee arc worry anxious to interrupt
tho consideration OF tho appropriation
bills with the contested election cases.
But tho managers believe that the Re-
publicans will demand quorum OF
Democrats 10 unsGat Republican, and
rs many members aro out OF the city
this might block progress in tho house
for week. 1t has been doomed bcs.,
therefore, to push appropriation bills
upon which there is no political divi-
sion through rs rapidly as possible and
allow the struggle over partisan matters
10 trail along afterwards.
IN TIE SENATE.
y In accordance with the aproement
entered into Friday the senate will de-
vote the major portion OF this week to
tho consideration OF tho Bland seign-
forage bill which is TO be finally dis
posed oi by vote ut o'clock Thursday,
ii Senator Allison's motion TO reconsider
should fail OF adoption, as it most likely
will.
The agreement for the consideration
OF the seigniorage bill does not preclude
tho routine work OF the senate, which
is confined to the time before 2 o'clock
in the day. and it is probable that many
OF the bills OH the calendar, upon which
no division OF sentiment is probable,
will bo taken up and passed during this
time, and also, aitcr tho segnioraGe bill
Is disposed OF ou Thursday and the re-
mining days Of the week, il tho senate
should not ad journ over. There a.e no
announced speeches on the seigniorage
bill. 1t is probable that there will be
very little talk on the part OF the friends
OF the bill, as they feel confident OF it's
passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
DISEASED CATTLE
being Sent Outside OF tho State OF Ne
York to Other Sections OF tho Country,

being Sent Outside OF tho State OF New
York to Other Sections OF tho Country.
New YoRK, March ll.-Stock raiscrs
OF New York state are aroused on the
subject OF tho existence OF Tuberculosis
among cattle, and it ia proposed to call
upon tho bureau OF animal industry at
Washington to close quarantine all Now
York state cattlo pending thorough
investigation. At meeting OF breeders
in this city it was claimed that the New
York state board oil health have been
killing large number OF cattle sulcr-
ing from this disease in an effort to sup.
press it, but that owing to the lack OF
legislative appropriation has been
obliged TO relax its efforts in that direc-
,tion.
The action thus taken by tho board
has only gone lar enough to arouse and
excite Cattlo rnisers who are now max
ing every effort to dispose OF their cat
tie outside OF the state OF New York,
thus avoiding quarantine by the
state board OF health. 1t ID alleged
that such action on tho part OF the
stock raiaers is spreading this disease
broadcas: throughout tho country. 1t
was also stated that many thorough
bred cattle have been sent to distant
parts Of this country since the local
quarantine by the board OF health has
been begun.
1t is learned from trustworthy sources
that the British government are inves-
tigatiug through special agents the ex-
istence OF tuberculosis in this state, aud
that it is not unlikely that the British
government will close their ports
against tho importation OF American
cattle because OF the prevalence here OF
this disease. Cattle breeders at their
meeting ciaimod that such action on
the part OF tho British government
would be entirely unwarranted and q
great injustice to the live stock inter-
eats OF this country, outside Of the state
OF New York, as the expectation OF
thoroughbred cattle is carried on to n
considerable extent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
BOUrELLIJ'S ROAST
oIsccrcinry ilcrbcrpS LuttGr Concerning
tho Appointment Of lIluuut.

Wv HPl'u'hNWVHA VI AlluNHN'
WASHINGTON, March ll.--RcprOsenta-
tive Blount, Of Maine, tonight cx'
pressed hia opinion on the reply Of
Secretary Herbert TO Mr.. DoutCllO'O res.
olution asking by what authority
Mr. BlOuu. wus placed in charge OF the
naval forces at Honolulu.
Mr. Boutello says tho secretary 'slct-
ter illustrates a!rGsn the seeming con.
fusion OF idCag ~ to the limitations OF
official power that has pcrmCRtod tho
present administration. In asserting
tho Prestdent's constitutional prerogH-
tive us commnndGr.in-chirf Of the army
and navy, no appeNrr to lose si2ht Of tho
fact that such authority can DO CXGr.
ctsod only in accordance with law, and
that tho discretionary power vested in
tho commander.in.chiOi can no moro be
delegated to au authorized person than
can tho power OF tho President to ap.
prove bills o. TO veto legislation.
1t ia u2uSing," continued Mr.. Bou-
:elle, ITO note tnat this administration
Is driven 10 iiud tho only scmblunco OF
precedent for its action in some orders
Issued during tho famous San Domingo
episode by that secretary o: tho navy
who has been the subjc OF DomoCra.
tic denunicGtion. Secretary Herbert
invokcs for his support tho letter Of
Secretary RobGson in 1869 TO Captain
Barch Of tho U. S. S. Albany directing
him to receive on board tho three
ENJOYS sent by the President 10 San
Domingo, informing him that Gcn.
linbcock would have certain orders
from tho President and with an evil
don't looscness OF phrasGoogy in.
s;ruCtea the captain TO CONFORM to all
his wishes and orders and to convey to
such points as ho desires to visit
"While tho wording OF the letter wal
liable to u broader construction, the
whole context and circumstances show
that the intent was to cause tho move
mcnts OF the ship a8 n conveyance to be
determined b. thu wishes OF tho COM
missioners aud there was no suggestion
OF placing the armed forces OF the navy
under the orders oil n civilian for any
military purpose as in the Blount case. "
Mr.. Boutelle declares tho sccretnry's
letter cHtirel y fails to justify an act that
he must know was In ilagrant violation
OF the law III open contempt OF the ex-
pliCit terms OF naval reSulrtions, and
destructive OF the fundamental princi.
pies upon which the maintenance OF
good order and military discipline must
depend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

SAVANNAH, Ga, March II. The
steamer Elliot, which arrived here to-
day from BlueGelds, passed the wreck
OF the United States corvette Kearsarge
on RoncAdor reef last Tuesday morning.
She went within about five miles OF the
kearsargc, atIordinr m opportunity for
good view OF the hull. The captain OF
tho Elliot says there is nothing LETT but
the hull. The decks have been swept
clean. The smoke stack. masts and
everything above board wcro gone.
The hull is in very dangerous place,
but so lar no it is to ho seen it shows no
signs OF going to pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
RECEIVED BY THE KING.
Ambassador AIacVcaGh Formally Pro-
sented to the Italian Ruler.

Ambassador AIacvcaGh Formally Pro-
sentcd to the Italian Ruler.
ROME, March 1.-the Hon. Wayne
MacVoagh. United States ambassador
to Italy, was given IN audience at
o'clock this afternoon by King Hum
bert.
Commander Caraia, master Of ccre-
monies, proceeded 10 the Grand hotel.
at which Mr.. MacVeagh is stopping for
the purpose OF oscorting the ambassa.
dor and the other members OF the EN-
bassy to the Quirinal. Arrived at the
llulrinnl, the pa:ty were received at the
loot oil the main staircase by Com
mandGr Simon Peruzzia, vino conducted
them to the royal apartments. Here
Count Giannotti, chief master OF cere.
monies, conducted tho party TO the
throne room where Mr.. MncNeagh was
presented TO his majesty. After a most
cordial private conversation with the
king, Mr.. MacVcagh introduced the
members Of tho embassy who accom-
panied him.
IN conformity with tho Italian court
etiquette, no speeches were delivered.
Mr.. MacNeagh and his party returned
to the Grand hote! in the state carri-
ages. Every ceremony due the high
rank Of the American ambassador was
paid TO him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
PLuCiy ,JALrEn wELLaIaN.

his Newspaper Associates Present Him
With Flag to Nall 10 the North Polel
WASHINGTON, D. c., March ll.-Mr.
Walter Wei!man, the Washington cor
respondent who has organized an ex-
pedition at his own expense to solve
tho polar problem, leaves this city TO-
morrow for New York, from whence he
and his companions sail on Wednesday
for Europe. Mr.. WclIman bade most OF
his newspaper friends adieu this after
noon at special meeting of the Ma
tional Capitol Press Club, called to OK.
press the esteem and good will OF the
club for the enterprise Mr.. Wcllman
showed whilo he had, until recently,
held tho Office OF president OF that or
ganization.
In the namo OF tho club Mr.. Wellman
was presented with handsome silk flag
oil the United States, which the club de-
sired he should nail to the top of the
North Pole or plant in the hole discoy-
cred. Mr.. Wollman in 4 gracious speech
accepted the burden placed upon him,
and said the flag should be planted ut
the highest nrsthern point the cxpcdi-
ton reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.
Ohio cgarmakers have entered n pro.
test against convict.made cigars.

Ohio cigarmakers have entered pro-
test against convict-made cigars.
Many foreigners are arriving in Ha-
waii, aud it Is suspected that they are
there IN tho interests OF the dethroaed
queen.
Judge George W. Stone, chiSf justice
OF the Georgia supreme court, died yes
terday morning OF disease incident to
old ngc aud heart failure.
The German government and press
advise Germans not 10 emiGrat0 to
America, Ms times arc hard here and tho
Wilson bill is expected to benefit
Europe.
In q conference with New Yorl;
business men last Saturday Senator
Hill expressed his aversion for
the Wilson bill. Hc said he
is opposed to the income tax and is
in favor OF tariff high enough to en-
able American manufacturers to com.
pete with foreigners rs far as the differ
ence il w2sCu IS concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
u. p. a. DENOuNCED.
ProsbYtU Clergyman Who Is No
III sympathy With thU Anti-Cutholi

a Presbyterian Clergyman Who Is Not
i'll sympathy With tho Anti-Cutholic
Order.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March ll.-In his
sermon this morning the Rev. DR.. II. II.
Stobbins. pastor of tho Central Prosby-
terinu church, said:
81 do not boIievo in dcnouncing the
church of Christ and hope that no ono
within hearing OF my voice is in sym.
pathy with tho A. p a. 1t must be re-
mcmbered that the RomiGh church is a
Christian church. and that she has con-
tributed very much TO the literature
aud life OF the church. There is room
for tho improvement Of that church, as
for every other church.
God bless every bishop and priest OF
tho Roman Catholic church and mako
tho church pure, true and power for
righteousness on earth. prav that
God may hasten the time when theru
shall be ono church OF God, one Bible,
one creed, holiness to God, and tho
gospel TO every creature as its crrand."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
FAMunE on :. y. FERGUS.
Tho W0ll.ltnown Washington oil Ningnnt,
Makes an ARSlrnmOut,


Makes an AsSlrnmCut,
WAsurSGroS, Pa, March IA furorO
in financial circles was created horc
yesterday by tho assignment OF cx-
County Treasurer Samuel p. Fergus,
whose connection with tho oil buainois
has made him well known all over tho
state. Mr.. Fergus was treasurer OF this
county from 1850 to 1855. lilo went into
tho oil business In 1886, whom tho
CAartiGrd Oil Company developed n good
vol on tract owned by him. Out
OF the royalty he got enough TO drill on
sixteen acrOa he had reserved in tho
lease, Ills first venture was tho famous
Fergus No. !, which for whilO produ.
ccd 1000 barrels day. Other success.
inl wells wero brought in, and in u
short timo Fergus was estimated to bo
worth several hundred thousand dol.
lars. lie built tho finest private resi-.
dUnCC ever erected in Washington Coun-
ty, at cost Of more than $4,000.
lle thon began Il series oi wildcat
ventures throughout the county that
wero immensely unproiitable. The
money hO had made when "tho cards
wGro coming his way" wont 10 pay for
thoso hazardous experiments. Tho as.
signment ia the sequel. Adam Woir is
named assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
THE DIsABhED STEAMER.
The Long Overdue BrI:co Wrecked on the
New FOundInud Coast,

The Long Overdue Brl:co Wrecked on the
New FoundIaud Coast.
ST. JoHSs. n. F., March 1.-THE
steamer Briscoe, which left Hamburg
on December 8, carrying a cargo OF
manure salt. lies in Il des-
pcrate strait sixty miIca south OF
Cape Race. Late this afternoon life
boat containing five men arrived at tho
Cape Race signal station and brought
news OF the disabled and long overdue
steamer. The men were nearly ex-
hausted from cold.
The men report all tho upper works
OF the Briscoe badly smashed and every
thing about the decks that would float
was washed overheard.
The bow was crushed in BY the leo
but owing to the compartments and
bulkheads standing up, the vessel still
managed to float.
The Briscoe was sighted March . by
the British. steamer Ulunda from Hail.
fax for London. which tried to tow the
disabled vessel to port, but the lines
parted on the second day, and the al
tempt was Abandoned, after the Brisco
had been towcd l2o miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

CALCUTTA, March ll.-Tho anxiety
felt regarding the safety Of the British
column under tho command oil Capt.
Maxwell which is operating in Assam
against the Abor tribcsmcn has been
dispolled by tho receipt OF news Of the
safety of the expedition. Adyiccs re.
ceivcd here to-day from the expedition
show that everything had gone we'll
with the troops up 10 the eighth in
stant. The column had attacked and
destroyed tho Abors stronghold.
The Abors made strong deionce be-
fore they rotreatcd and number oi
them were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
BIG IsAIrINAY DEAL.
Tho Norfolk and Western Trying to Ac,
quire tho Ohio Southern.

quiro tho Ohio Southern.
CoLUMDUs, O., March 1l.-1t has
developed that the Norfolk and West
ern is negotiating for the Ohio South
ern. Some time ago President Saul. OF
the Ohio Southern. sprung 4 scheme to
build road parallel to the Norfolk and
Western from Waveriy to Portsmouth,
and a bill! was introduced into the legs-
lnture to give the right OF way along tho
Bernie bank Of the canal for the pro-
posed road. This stirred up the Nor
folk and Western Company, ard last
week party OF officials Of that road in.
spectei the Ohio Southern, and Prcli.
dent Saul accompanied them to Phila-
dGlphia.
II the Norfolk & Western is forced 10
acquire tho Ohio Southern it will
vii! probably take in the Cleveland,
Akron 4 Columbus, which is under tho
snmo management. The Ohio Southern
runs from tho Jackson, O., coal fields 10
Lima, and would give the Norfolk &
Western short line to Chicago. Tho
Cleveland, Akron Il Columbus would
give it m outlet to the lakes, which has
been much desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
A SOUTHERN PRISON.

Important Recommendation by n United
States Grand Jury.
MACON, GA, March ll.-In their pre-.
sentiments to the United States court
the grand jury have made an important
recommendation. 1t was that there
should be government prison in the
southern statea. They recommend tho
government property near Augusta, Ga,
rs a suitable site. All government
prisoners have now 10 be carried to
Columbus. Ohio. The grand jury
thought that men taken from tho south
suffered from the severity OF the
climate. citing instances OF the suffering
OF many prisoners sent there.