davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-15
, Inde1to New Auvera.s lsA
SECOND PAGE,

SECOND PAGE,
For Sale-Building Lot.
Fail ana Winter Goods-Geo. K. Taylor.
For Rent-Hotel.
FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted-Lady Ok-Keeper.
Wauted-To Borrow Money.
Wintering Horses-Lewis Steenrod.
Removal-R. II. d. Willis.
Furniture aud Carpets-Louls Bertsoney
Cherries in Marasquin-C. V. Harding
& Co.
Wanted-Coat Cutter.
Ggs Heating StOves-Nesoltt y Bro
God Bronze-R. II. List.
Grand Opening Of New Goods. q.
Dillon 81 Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
Overcoats-Baer's
Greatest Values-LOcke's.
OF Course 1t is Nonsense--M. Gutman
& Co.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Bargains in Clothing-Kraus Bros.
Winter Garments-GeO. E. Stlfel y 20.
Buy the BeSt-O'kane & Co.
Special Sale of Flannels and Blankets
Stone Il Thomas.
Crane Opera House-Irish Inspiration,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
MISS GERTRUDE VANDERBILT.
Americas Richest Prospective Heiress Is
to Make Her Debut Next Season.

Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. the richest
prospective he!ress in America. is still a
girl in skirts to her shoe-tops. She is
Cornelius Vanderbilts only daughter. Her
fathers fabulous wealth is estimated at
Sl5O.oo0,O0o. and as he has but three chill
dren, two sons and daughter, her por-
ton of his estate will hardly be less than
$40 900.
Next season will witness a memorable
social event in New York's fashionable
circles says the New York World. The
great Vanderbilt mansion, at Fifty-seY-
enth street and Fifth avenue. which re-
sembles more the palace of a European
monarch than the residence Of private
American citizen. will be thrown open TO
the social world. The great corridors
and long sweep of beautiful rooms will
be crowded with the richest and most
exclusive Of New York's ultra-fashionable
society. And all to do honor to shy
girl of eighteen. who, unless her DISPOSE
ton changes in one short year, would
rather be alone with her books.
Almost nothing is known of her in
the society In which the name of Van
derbilt has become great social factor.
So zealously has she been kept from
the public eye that at the age of seven
teen very few outside OF the immediate
family beyond knowing the fact that Cor
nelius Vanderbilt has a daughter has
ever seen her.
She is a tall. slender girl, greatly re-
sembling her mother. with dark. intelli-
gent eyes and beautiful. luxuriant brown
hair. In manner she is exclusively re-
served. Although not beautiful girl.
she is very high-bred looking one. with
an extremely graceful carriage. while her
manner of speech and general department
are exceedingly attractive and refined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

pending. The representatives Of the miners
ON tho Cancellation Board resent the action
of President Stands In giving the casting
vote against the demands OF the men,
liking the minimum rate OF wages, regu.
lating the selling prices. and permitting
them To inquire into the profits OF owners
For this action Mr.. Stands 10 denounced
as an iristocrat. humbug. tool, etc. The
concentus OF public opinion In that the
miners having accepted the proposal TO
settle their grievances by arbitration,
ought TO abide by the decision Of the arbi'
traitors.
PRICE OF SILVER.
Experts In currency matters estimate
mat there Will be considerable rise In
the price OF silver under the influence OF
the revival OF trade with India, which
must considerably increase the demand.
The Statist In a review OF the silver
situation concludes that with india Tree
to buy 3od. will be the minimum, and IL
the minis are reopened the range VIII be
from SD. to 4od. The government intend
TO appoint commission on India cur
rency which will be composed or num-
Der OF experts IN matters OF coinage, ana
include several members OF Parliament.
GLADsTONEs EYE-TROUBLE.
Mr.. Gladstone will return to Hawarden
April ilth. The cancer on his eye has so
far advanced toward the condition neces-
sary for surgical treatment that the opera
ton upon Il will probably be performed
in May. DR.. Nettleship the celebrated
optician. will visit him at Hawarden
twice a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Conyicts at Large.

NASHVILLE. TENN, April There
was Jail delivery at Jasper, Tenn, last
night, and among the prisoners that es-
capped were the two Kennedy brothers.
who murdered Lowery, the telegraph
operator, at Shellmound. General Ken
needy was recaptured at o'clock this
morning, after hot pursuit with hounds.
The dogs are now on the trail Oh his
brother John. John is familiar with the
mountain Businesses OF that region, how
ever; he is a very desperate man. and 1t
is apprehended that he may have to be
killed before he can be retaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
COURT ORDERS
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BA

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BAi.
J. TIaoRE CITY-ISAAC X. rRlhbLE p
AL. VS.. THE AMERICAN CASLAi1
INSURANCE. AND SECURITY co, .
PANy OF BALTIMORE CITY 1T A.
"a St5-ls9S.) Ordered by the Circuit c0u.
OF baltimore city this 18th d3y ~ Mar,
A. ID. 1884, that the time for ming claim
against THE AMERICAN CAsUALI'
INSURANCE AND SECURITY CO.
PANY OF BALTIMORE CITY b., and
is hereby, extended until June !, 1874, a.
that THE MERCANTlf.E TRUST An
DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALrtMoha
and ID. n. ESTE FISHER. the reeVlssii
OF the said INSURANCE cOMPAN'
give further notice 20 all creditors OF ~
INSURANCE COMPANY 70 Gle tho
claims. duly authenticated. In the abol
entitled cause. on or before said date. IN
causing u copy Of this order 10 DO publis i
ed twice before the list day OF June. -.
in some daily Newspaper published In cas-
OF the States and Territories OF 80
United States, as now existing, exclnss !
OF Alaska. But failure 10 make al ..
any OF said publications shall not inqs.
the validity % any distfibation Of asss' :
OF the defendant corporation which niA'
here after be made ~ the receivers
sSigned) !. usher DENNIS.
ALVIN ROBERTSON. Clerk. 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Anybody Can Practice.
RICHMOND, VA, April 7. 1891
To the Editor of the Disnatch,

10 tHt VI INC bIspatShs
There Is a prevailing opinion that the
recent Legislature passed an act to pro-
tect the title Of veterinarians or veteri-
nary surgeons. Such a bill was intro
duced In the House. but was referred
back to the committee. and the Legisla-
ture adjourned without acting upon It,
The only veterinary legislation existing
in this State is the act Incorporating the
Virginia State Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation, which is society OF graduates
Of recognized veterinary colleges.
The general impression Is that none
but veterinary graduates are allowed to
practice medicine and surgery among the
domestic animals. but there is no restric-
ton whatever as to who shall practice.
In fact. persons hang out their signs as
veterinary surgeons who never saw the
outside OF q veterinary institution: the
term veterinary surgeon IL a degree con-
ferred by an authorized veterinary COL
lege or university. and It Is morally
wrong and should be legally a punishable
offence for a person to use the title
fraudulently. In this State there IL no
law to prevent any one. either white
or black, who cannot even read or write.
from assuming the title
Respectfully submitted,
A. w. swEDBER0. v. g..
Secretary v. s. v. ~. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
A Homespun Yarn.

A citizen of Cave Spring. in this Won
derful State of Georgia. says that he once
owned a very fine dog. but, unfortunately,
the dog had a bad habit--that OF killing
Sheppard IL became necessary that the
dog should be killed. The gentleman took
the dog 10 n swamp, and. as he thought,
killed It, lie held his dog in such high
esteem that he decided that he would
skin it and preserve the hide as Il remcm-
brance OF his former pet and did so. The
following morning the man heard a dog
baying in the swamp. and the bark sound
ed SO much like his dogs that he decided
he would go and see the dog that was
barking. On approaching the dog in the
swamp he found 1t was the skinned dog
that had come to life during the night
and in the morning, true TO his instincts.
had "treed" a squirrel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Conservation of the Bishop Of Wheeling.

Rev. p. J. Donahue, rector Of the
Cathedral, Baltimore. will be consecrated
Bishop of Wheeling to-day. Cardinal Glib
bons will celebrate mass and Will con-
secrate Bishop Donahue. Archbishop
Kahn. OF st. Louis. will preach the sermon.
Rev. j. +. Thomas, chancellor OF the do
cese, will be master OF ceremonies Among
the other prelates present will be Arch
bishop Chapelle. OF Sante Fe. and Bishop
Foley, of Detroit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

TOT weli-known Richmond man asks II
the reward Of $50 offered by the Rich
mond banks still holds good. and re-
quests that the proper papers for Blairs
apprehension DO forwarded to him at
once. Detective Tomlinson. OF this city.
wired the Bloomington officer yesterday
10 arrest Blair Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Democratic House Caucus.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Mr..
Holman, chairman Of the Democratic eau
Gus. to-day issued the following call:
There will be a meeting OF the Demo
cratic members OF the House Tuesday eve
ming. April 10th. at o'clock p. NJ, to con-
slider questions Of finance now pending.
(SigneD "W. S. HOLMAN. chairman"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Trebly Fatal Explosion.

PITTSBURG, PA, April Three men
were killed outright and three others Sc
riously injured by premature explosion
of giant powder and dynamite this morn
ing near the new works OF the Westing-
house Electric Company, now in course
OF construction at Brinton Station, on
the PENNSYLVANIA road near Braddock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Rrayil's War EnendeJ.

BUENOS AYERS. April 7.-Advices
from Rio Grande do Sui say that Admiral
Mello's fleet. with the exception Of the
Aquidaban. forced the bar at the entrance
to the harbor OF Rio Grande do Sui yester-
day. and that the insurgent troops are
advancing upon the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
All the Candidates There.

Clay-Ward Actives met at Belvidere
Hall last nisht. About 500 people were
present The regular business OF the
club was suspended, and the room was
turned over TO the candidates. all Of whom
were either represented or spoke for
themselves. The club will meet every Sat
urday night until the primary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

The Powhatan Club meeting. called for
Tuesday night. has been postponed till
Tuesday, April 18th. This will be the last
meeting OF this organization before the
primary. All candidates are requested
10 be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
HELD UP ON THE BRIDGE.
A Young Man Said to Have Been Made to
Give Up His Money.


There was a rumor on the street yes
terday that young man associated with
wholesale grocery house near Four
teenth and Cary streets was held up on
Mayo's bridge Thursday night and made
70 surrender sum Of money to the high
waymen.
When the Dispatch reporter called at
the store the young man was not In.
but another clerk said he had heard him
say that he was stopped on the bridge
late at night and ordered to give Up all
the money he had. He handed out 49,
but had larger sum In another pocket
and a gold watch which he did not give
up. The story Is that as one man
drew his pistol two others came up
TO assist In the robbery.
Mr.. Craig. who has charge or the
bridge. said last night that he had heard
the rumor in a secondhand way, but
that no report had been made to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Georgia. New Senator.

AUGUSTA. Ca. April 7-~Ssnator Pa
trick Walsh. appointed by Governor
Northen 70 MI the vacancy In tho United
States Senate caused by the death of
Senator coIquitt Of Georgix, left to-day
at O'Clock for Washington. He viii
take his seat N the Senate Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
shr,nsr, Golnr to W.shinxton.

Acca Temple. mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, viii start on their pilgrimage to
ney win be via the Richmond. Frede-
riclgsburg and Potomac railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

Harvey Blair. the forgsr and sancti-
monious fraud. who y wanted here, IL
believed 70 be In BLOOMINGTON. Ill. A
letter from 3 detective Of The latter city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
OUR PRICES FOR
Choice Styles Of hattlnSS
ARE THE LOWEST.

In order to introduce a new line OF ladies
MADE-UP, TRIMMED UNDERW EAR We will
show an assortment OF extraordinary values
that are worthy inspection. and We infte COM
parison Of prices with similar lines SD else
where
Ladies Pants, 25c. and upward;
Chemise, 25c. aud upward;
Skirts. soc. and upward:
Gowns, Doc. and upward;
Corset-Coyers, nicely trimmed, 925.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

A SURE CURE FOR PILES. PRICE
IA 81 BY mail BROWN q CO., $40 Chestnut
street. Phliadelphia, Pa. This medicine has
been successfully used 81 several wsli.known
residents Of Richmond. 40 6-6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
[CE,CREAM AND FRUIT.ICEs.
ALEXANDER WERST,
los. 2is-as NORTH THIRD STREET.
NEAR BROAD.

ESTABLISHED. 1854,
MANUFACTURER OF FINE ICE
CREAM AND FRUIT ICES,
With the latest improved machinery and
porcelain-lined ice-cream freezers, ana the
furnish my customers and the. public. with
the Best Ice Cream that can be made. Of
ali fayors and shapes. For the purity. II
y pronounced by the best physicians
suited TO the most delicate perpons.
Families. parfies. ptc-nieA etc.. fur
nished Il the shortest notice and low
price. Dolls and Toys OF all descriptions.
Thankful for past fayory, ! reopectfully
solicit Z continusneo Of tn mmA - III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
We Have Some
Great Bargains in
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

The stock Of sMALL-FIGURED AND DAINTY
CHECKED DRESS GOODS Is daily diminishing
in volume. see tue quality we give a. 4Oc. worth
75c, 1t SOC. worth soc. 70 81, aud from 40 70 ~
inches wide some Silk.and-Wool Mixtures a.
SOC. that should be- considered cheap al 81, an 1
a few pieces OF SOC. Cnangeable Mixtures, mos
ly green, reduced from sl.26 TO 5oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
A. HUTzLER'} SONS.
3l5 east Broafstreet.
Zap s-su. Tu,staI
TAxEsJ
OFYicE OF COLLECTOR or DElyoUESr TAxKsl
RICHMOND, vA.yAprl 1. 1884. !
CITY TAXES.

BY AN oRpINANcf OF THE CITY
1t is required that no yee shall be given
in all the daily new tapers, under the
direction OF the Comfst on Finance,
that the LIST IL DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL EtrATE for the pre-
ceding year will be tsbiished In one or
more OF the daily p('ers. and also the
time and place OF sa OF said delinquent
real estate.
is hereby given thf said list will be
the 2lst day OF AIfl and ON SATUR-
DAY. the 9Th day May, 1884. The sale
Will take place IN Ent OF the r CITY Hall;
Eleventh streets, tween the hours OF
u o'clock n. and clock p NJ. on Mon
day. tho 7th day May. 1884.
petty advertised psf pay on or before
the 18th instant.
JON A. MEANLEY.
Collector bf Delinquent Taxes.
ap 1-tmy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
= E1.. - C F& - - Co.
1915 east Main street.
TNO Ny FELLOW-DrMOCRAT,
IL l. IL - L.

/ hereby announce myself cad
for The office ~ CLERK OF II|. ID
CUT COURT az tais city t..|..f
the Democratic primary. April ..f
| have been connected with I. D..
Constitutes Office of this c.ty rl.t .I
l&1. four years and four months .s
deputy, and nearly ten y.Irs ae a ..r
trate, during which tiWn I have f..
ana issu ID almost every WUf k...U
the courts or this Commonwealth I...
haVing passes a. slccfsatul 'NaWl..
q practice law
Competent iu every sense 81 thc r
% discharge every duty auD.f.
- the ofiice for which / am n cane
| res pectfu'ly solicit your vote. .f.
huence, promising. II elected. o. o..
the office my undivided personal
tion, 20 dischargs the duties tlri
the entire satisfaction ~ tho J4.
the Court. the bar. AMI the
AMI ~ 80 doing - merit your cnnf
ana 10 give you no cause 10 regret ll..
cast a vote for
Yours truly
ap Silt Z. ". CNATI TYT Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Ladies' Balbrissan Hse,

extra length and elastic sizes s bnd stS only
at 1sc. a pair. o, st per box 90 pairs. We
guarantee the value OF this lotto be not less
than SOC. per pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
THE ARGUMENTS.

Mr.. johnson made the first argument
for the plaintiff In support Of her prayers.
quoting freely from legal documents. Mr..
Shelby followed for the defence, and was
in the course of his argument when the
court took a recess for luncheon. After
recess arguments were resumed and the
Judge reserved his decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

An English-African exploration expedi-
ton Is 10 be taken with the view Of check.
mating the designs Of France. which Is
obtaining access to the Upper Nile The
English expedition II also aiming at the
Upper Nile, and will reach the objective
point before any expedition from Uganda
can set there. II is, therefore, likely
thAt before Commander Monteips expedi.
tion starts from Uganda Gin Msy). the
whole Of Unyoro and Emin's province
viii have been brought into the British
sphere The expedition will start from
kAdo, north OF the equatorial province.
md ColoneI ColvfIie, its commander. has
- stvsn &c yssv widest scope OF action
sW ropnwA g fhs minerS strike y I'M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
FRED HOEY is OUT OF 1T.
HIS BAD WORK AT DEXTER PARK.


HE MISSES THREE BIRDS IN THE PIGEON SHOOT.
ING CONTEsT-THE SCORES MADE.
Fine weather greeted the marksmen competing in
the Interstate Manufacturers and Dealers pigeon
shooting tournament at Dexter Park. L. l., yester.
day. and the attendance was much larger than on
Wednesday. The shooting in the chief Incident OK
the meeting. the Great American Handicap oeSan
the first thing in the morning and continued al
day out OF hfty-four entries only shooter
failed 10 appear. and that was the well-known
champion OF the Phadephians. c. A. MacAlester.
Twelve OF the twenty-five rounds In the big handi-
cap were shot yesterday. and 1t viii be ended To-
day
BY the terms Of the handicap each contestant VIII
shoot at twenty-five birds three misses and out.
The work Of the Handicap Committee told on the
marksmen known as ''profe5siona.s yesteriay, @ ana
several OF them were forced into unenvable places
early in the race Among them was the redoubt,
able Captain Jake" Brewer. who, at the S5.yard yard
1t Is hardly probable that he will stay out the shoot
The Kansas city shot. J. A. Elliott also ss scored RED
Utica expert lost bis fourth bird These we're The the
S2;o. Which is to be divided into three parts will
probably all fall TO the amateurs. H..
Hoey in the hfth round. having lost three OF his
birds His handicap Of thirty-two yards, however
was tance usrS USUALLY aoed @ % to amatears lie was the
highest handicapped amateur In the contest George
tained % his his fine reputation losing only one bird
Among those. who stopped with clean scores iass
Arlington: Drake, Of the Maplewood Gun Club. Of
Maplewood. " j.; Won Iengerke. OF the Orange
IN j. club Hoffman, OF the Glenmore Gun club.
OF BROOKLYN; Arnold. Of the Capitol City Gun Club:
of Washington. d. c.; Moore. OF the Larchmons
Club; Wolstencroft Of the Riyerton Gun club; OF
Philadelphia; Denny, Of the Pittsburg Gun CiuD;
Captain Money Of the Iarchmont Club. and Nor
fey. of Paterson. y. j. Eleven OF the marksmen
were forced out OF the contest yesterday having
lost three birds each.
The nfteen-blrd sweepstake handicap. begun on
Wednesday, was finished yesterday. The winners
were J. q Denny; ID. A. tpson j. Hyde, F. d.
Kelsey and w H. Wolstencroft who had tie scores.
The scores of the Great American Handicap made
Yesterday follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

s,ics Of the Russian thistle and said that no farm
er could protect himself against that terrible pest
by his own una!ded exerton. He argued. however,
that the bill would be utterly inefficient 10 produce
the desired result, because the United States could
not go upon any mans land without his consent.
II fact that while he (AIr George considered
the thistle curse. many farmers thought 1t bless
Ing. II furnished good pasturaCe and good hay.
He read extracts from private letters and from an
agricultural paper in Dakota representing the weed
TO be beneficial.
Mr.. Harris Dem.. Tenn expressed his astonish-
ment at hearing from Mr.. George such un- Demo
cratic theories were contained In his speech.
Mr.. George retorted with the remark that he was
not trying TO make his speech plausible TO the Sena
tor from Tennessee. He knew that Senator's views.
and he knew that they were not in accord with the
Constitution. U,aughter)
II very glad to have that oracular announce
ment. Let 1t go record" said Mr.. Harris.
Whether oracuar or not 1t is true" said Mr
George.
At 2 p. m the bill went without action ana
the Tariff bill taken up, on which Mr.. PETER
Pop. Kan) took the floor. He was asked by Mr.
Call Dem. Fa) to allow a motion TO proceed to
executive business, and Mr.. PETER complied with
the request. The motion was agreed to-yeas 81.
nays l9and the Senate proceeded to executive busi
The executive session continued until 5:l5 p. m.
when the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
ceed Representative Brawey. were presented and

ceed Representative Brawley. were presented, and
the gentleman sworn in
The disagreement OF the conferees on the House
bill requiring railroad companies operating lines IN
Territories over rights OF way granted by the Gov
ernment to establish stations and to stop their
trains at town sites laid out by the Interior De-
partment put before the House. The Senate
amended by a provision permitting the residents
OF two counties In Oklahoma to vote upon the ques-
ton Of changing their county seats. On motion OF
MIR. Wheeler dem. Ala) the House Insisted upon
its disagreement TO the Senate amendment ana a
conference committee appointed
series Of explanations then followed respecting
failures 70 on record the veto o: the
SeigniOrase bill. Mr.. Bryan Dem. Neb) said ne
had been informed by Mr.. Bland that vote would
not be asked until Saturday. and not realizing the
possibility OF a vote yesterday he had obeyed
summons and lef; the House. Mr.. swanson N)em:
NaD SAID that II ne had been present he would
have voted earnestly and sincerely TO pass the
bii! over the veto. and would have liked TO have
submitted few remarks"
Upon favorable reports from the committees. the
House agreed resolutions calling upon the At
ship OF the Union Pacific Railroad. and for the
Secretary Of the Treasury - the issue of I-3O
notes from June 30. 1861, to June 81. 1870.
From the Committee on judiciary Mr.. Frederick
Nep, Kan) reported resolution directing the
Attorney General to intervene for the United states
in the suits brought by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company against numerous settlers In Fresno
and other counties In California to oust them from
lands patented 10 them by the United States.