davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

complete the contract. AS a steam-pro-
duclng coal the Pocahontas product has
been pronounced unsurpassdd. The Nor
folk and Western railroad Win be bGne-
flied by this contract. rs 1t viii haul this
coke to Columbus, o.. over it's own lines,
and from that point it has satisfactory
traffic arrangements to Chicago. There
Is no better coal for stearh purposes in
the world than that which is produced
by the Pocahontas Company. and In
time it Will become of general use, Its
consumption not being confined to this
country. The mammoth order to which
the Sun refers Is but the forerunncr of
others equally MS large and important
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
OF THE COAEAS
COOKE INDUSTRY OF VIRGINIA.

The Baltimore Sun says that the de-
;Sse9 pment of the coal and coke indus
S s8et Oh southwestern Virginia has been
very very remarkable during the last five
years years, and adds that there has been no
d nm ouncement which accentuatcs this
tss. more strikingly than that
ssW!Hich now comes from Roanoke that
Inc Pccahontas Coal Company has just
5senterea INTO contract with the Illinois
II . steei Company, OF Chicago, to supply
Ina; Ss3l1pl1 great manufacturing enterprise
s5glth 900 GOO tons of coke during the year
3s;2lst An Idea of the great size of this
order 5''reie', remarks our contemporary, may
q be gained from the statement that IT
vii require daily average OF about
MY cass during the entire year to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2l, 1895.
EIGHT PAGES.

It is reported that corn is being very
generally, used as fuel in central Iowa,
the farmers claiming that the prevail
ing price would not repay the cost OF
husklng and marketing, says the Lowell
NSws.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

We are arbitrator, we are If Bri-
tain does not want to arbitrate we
Will SO ahead and arbitrate ourselves,
and then notify the British lion to keep
off of Yenezue!a's grass, thinks the
Augusta Chronicle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

The Washington Star says that the
President indicates Enthusiastically that,
while this country is not looking for
trouble, 1t Is not disposed 10 assume n
coy demeanor If trouble is pressed on
tte attention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

The British editors are panied to note
that through the singular stubbornness
iof the American nation, their edict
ordering the abolition of the Monroe
doctrine has rot yet gone into effect,
says the Chicago Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

In spite of the bclligercnt tone of
many of our newspapers and politiciae;
the danger of war between this country
and England is too remote TO justify
2 or excite apprehension, remarks the
Baltimore Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

The Charleston News and Courier
says that If the United States go to
war with Great Britain and II the
British capture Charleston we shall per-
haps have the opportunity of march
ing under the old flag once more.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

y a Washington paper gays that Speak
er Reed shows two lovely dimplcs in
MS Cheeks when he smiles" That may
be his tribute to the new woman in
politics Women all do:e on dimples,
remarks the Savannah News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

The British press is disposed to de-
IL Its public by explaining President
Cleveland's message. on the Venezuelan
QUESTION as merely one of those cases
OF twisting the lions tail for TN effect
IN the next political campaign.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
ElktOn Town Council.

Council met on Tuesday evening: present
Messrs. Blake, president, Smith, Dunbar and
Perkins commissioners, Wells treasurer, and
Boulder, bailitf.
The ballitf made report of the work done
on the pavements etc, since the last meet ng
The Board passed an order leasing the lot of
Morris Dunbar on the corner of Whiy and
Bow streets for storage of sand, gravel, etc,
belonging to the town.
On motion OF w. J. Smith, seconded by j.
Will Herkins, it was ordered that in accord
ance with the provisions of chapter 623 OF the
acts of the General Assembly of Maryland for
the year 1890, amending the charter of the
town of Elktan, an election shall he held on
Monday, the 9Th day of April, 1895, by the
persons qualified to vote at the town election
Of said town from the hour of D. NJ. to
p. IN. in Council Hall in said town to serve
for two years from the date of their election
or until their successors are elected and
qualified and that William r. Gilpin be and
he is hereby appointed Judge of said election
and Benjamin Il. Drew clerk of the same and
that the qualified voters aforesaid are hereby
requested to meet on Monday evening, April
the LIST, 1895 at O'Clock in said Hall to make
nominations of persons to be voted for 1T
said election for said Offices then to be filed.
After passing a few current bills, on motion
adjourned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Perryville Matters,
PERRYvILLE, March 9th, l

PERRYvlLLE March 9th, 1895.
Mr.. John Moore, after two weeks illness,
is again able to attend to duty.
Miss Mable Boyd, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her cousin Miss Blanche Owens.
Milt II Tucker, Esq, is busiy engaged in
pruning trees and vines through our town.
Clarence Holm, of Port Deposit, was the
guest of Master Elmer Relling on Saturday
last
Miss Mary Armstrong, OF Port Deposit, was
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Annie ARM
strong on Sunday last
Mr.. John Shelley and wife, of Newark,
Del, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McClintock on Sunday last.
Miss Maggie Craig was visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni Cooling OF
Charlestown, on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Neiweig, baggage master on the Balti-
more Central Accommodation, moved into
one of William Coles new houses on Elm
street, Thursday last.
William Cole, Jr., our fish and game mer-
chant of this place. will run in connection
with his business five gilling boats, all Of
which are equipped in first class style.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
Church at this place, We're very much disap-
pointed on Sunday morning last, to find that
the preacher, Rev. MIR. Lavelle, of New York,
was sick at his home with the grippe. The
message came too late for the officials
of the church to avoid the disappoint-
ment, hence no services were held. Il
was announced by Elder Joseph Wright that
Rev. Mr. Day of Emmerton, Hartford county,
will fill the pulpit on sunday morning next,
the 3lst inst. This church has been without
a regular pastor, since the resignation of Rev.
VIM. Coulson about three months ago
The Intervention OF jusice has caused
''madam gossip" to die hard in several in
stances in our town. 1t is hored that this
nuisance to society may be thought an evil
beneath the notice of all who aim to lift up,
rather than SANDER without cause Re-
member Consistency is jewel, and on the
other hand inconsistent, and contemplate
gossiping destroys friendship drives away
virtue, and breeds contempt of the worst
character. Live. and let ive," is a good
motto 'Lift up the fallen,' is still better,
but to undertake to cast the mote out of thy
brothers eye, is an undertaking that
requires considerable caution.
The young ladies comprising the art
Circle" gave Il Banquet on Monday evening
last, at the residence of Elk Sheriff Boyd,
quite pleasant evening was spent. Those
attending We're, Mr.. AMI Mrs J. W. Cochran,
A. H. Owens, I. c. Watson, J. H. Pugh'
Misses, Mary Knight Mary Little, Maggie
Craig, Carrie Cole, Fannie Ward Susie
Gillispie, Annie Gillispie, Blanche Owens,
Continued on Page 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

greatly enjoyed by those gentlemen as well
as their families
There is an epidemic of sore throat going
around in this vicinity, which although not
looked upon as dangerous, is quite severe in
some cases
The spring fishing has commenced, but as
yet the run of herring is very slight compared
with this time last year, and in consequence
the prices keep up well.
On Thursday of last week Mrs. J. H. White
entertained a few friends in honor of her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Will
liams. before they left for Philadelphia.
Wingate Post, No. 9, c. A. r., has pur-
chased fine large flag which they expect to
present to the public school on Arbor Day,
April 18th, with appropriate ceremonies.
On Saturday morning while trimming soma
trees at his home, Allan II. Grosh cut an
ugly cash on his knee, DR.. Rlttenhouse was
soon in attendance and dressed the wound.
A dog belonging to Ernest Biddle showed
syptoms of hydrophobia on Saturday last
while it was tied up, and succeeded in break
ing loose, but he pursued and killed it after
a run OF II half-mile.
Rev. w. A. Wise, of Silverbrook, Whining
ton, who has been appointed to the NJ. E.
Church, is expected to fill the pulpit Sunday
next and the parsonage is being put in readi-
hess for him to move into next week
The newly elected Town Council met and
organized Tuesday evening last. james
Roney was elected President, and T. G.
McCracken, Secretary. A baiiiiT and town
treasurer will be elected at their next meeting
Mr.. Eli H. Strimmel, of near town, and
Mrs. Ella Jones, of Porters Bridge. this
county, were married at West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church, Thursday afternoon, by
the Rev. Mr.. Shaw. They will reside on his
farm near here.
woods fire, of which the origin is I'M
known, burned over "A large scope of clearing
on the Mccullough Iron Company's and the
Mcdaniel property on Saturday and Sunday
destroying the large huckleberry patches.
Several cords of wood were also burnt.
The citizens of Charlestown and indeed
many from here who depend on gilling seines
for catching their supply of herring are very
indignant about the way the pound fishermen
have fenced off the river. Two strings nearly
meet from Disston's shore and Hance's Point,
which almost shut the fish OIL from the upper
part Of the river.
The double dwelling on Bridge street. the
property OF Z. c. Yeamans, one side being
occupied by Henry Ford and the other side
being empty, caught fire from spark from
the chimney on Tuesday at noon, and in a
few moments the roof was in blaze, but by
the prompt and ready assistance of large
number of men who formed a bucket brigade
a serious lire was averted. Owing to the
heavy gale of wind which was blowing at
that time, several houses were in danger.
The roof was damaged to the extent of 800,
insured in the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
North East Items.
NORTH EAST, March 20, IS

Our farmers are busy blowing.
Rev. W. T. Hammond attended conference
on Sunday last.
Miss Carrie Meekins spent Sunday with
friends in Elkton.
Ernest Miller moved from Mechanics Val
ley to Leslie Thursday.
Charles j. Bayard is able to be about after
IA long spell Of sickness.
Quite number OF fish traders are passing
through here this week.
Miss Alice Carr, Of Washington county. has
been visiting friends here this week.
Rev +. $. Williams. of Delaware, filed the
pulpit of the NJ. E. Church last Sunday even
ing.
w. ID. Coslette is improving c. r. +.
Mearns' house on Back street, with coat Of
paint
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Balti-
more, spent part of this week with J. l..
Moore.
Misses Lizzie and Eva McKenney, of
Frenchtown, has been visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. A. F. Rose and children spent the
early part of the week up the county with
relatives.
On Friday of last week, j. G. Williams and
family removed to Philadelphia from their
home at Leslie.
Orman Cameron found it necessary to en-
large his store room to accommodate his
growing business
L. G. Lowe spent the early part OF the
week in Smyrna, Del. visiting relatives and
attending conference.
Mrs. l.. W. Lloyde, of Philadelphia but
who formerly lived here spent the latter part
of last week with friends
The 7. L. Church choir are practcng their
Easter music and expect to have their usual
big Easter morning service.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Falls
died on Monday. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, interment in the NJ. L. cemetery.
Mrs. Mary L. Warren, of Philadelphia, and
Harriet l.. Grosh of Bacon Hill, spent part
of last week with Mrs. John H. White, near
town.
The North East Band serenaded the newly
elected board of Town Commissioners on
Saturday evening last, calling at their differ
ent places of residence. The music was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
william G. Childs.

Mr.. William G.. Childs, father of Mr. C. Nj
Childs, OF Elkton, died at his home in Wood
stock, Connecticut, on Monday, the 18th
instant. Mr.. Childs was n years of age and
had been ill about ten days, his death result
ing from an attack of the grippe which ter
minated in congestion of the brain. Mr.. G.
NJ. Childs was summoned to his fathers bed
side on the Monday morning OF his DEATH
and reached there few hours after he
had breathed his last Mr.. Childs funeral took
place on Thursday. Mr.. Childs visited in Cecil
county in 1876 and made very pleasant
acqaintances when here One of his acquaint-
ances was Mr.. William Coale, of Colora, who
died on Sunday evening, the 18th inst. BY
coincidence the funerals of both took plate at
the same hour on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

that the evidence clearly showed that the
degree, and not of murder in the first
degree. Mr.. Constable ably argued the case
before the Court on Friday.
MOTION oyERRuLED- SENTENCED TO BE HANGED
The motion for IA new trial was overruled.
Judge Wickes delivered the Judgment of the
court that Horace Cooper be taken to the Jail
from whence he came and from thence to the
place of execution at such time as the Cover
hanged by the neck until dead.
REALIZES HIS POSITION.
The prisoner realized his position AMI
showed signs of emotion. None of his rel -
tives We're present when sentence was PR
NJ unced.
OTHER BUSINESS
On Thursday the case of State VS.. John
Bordley, colored, was called A jury adj
judged Bordley of unsound mind and
pauper and the Court ordered that he be con-
fined in the Cecil County Asylum for the In
sane until he has recovered his reason, and
been discharged by due process of law.
The motion for a new trial in the case of
Burrell VS.. Boyd was overruled.
Samuel Short, of Elkton convicted of steal
ing turkey from Joseph Kline, was SEN
fenced to the Maryland House of Correction
for one year from date.
FRIDAY.
The chancery eases OF Mollitor vs. Bratton
and Bratton vs. Bratton were argued before
the Court by John S. Writ. Albert Constable
Hester Hess representing the complainants
and l.. Marshall Haines and c. c. Crothers
representing the defendants.
In the appeal case of Henry Scott VS.. Annie
D., and John Backiston, the court rendered
a decision in favor of the appellant Scott. for
$50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Mr.. John H. TAYLOR,

Mr.. John II. Taylor who resided near,
Barksdale in this county, died at his home on
Thursday morning from pneumonia in his
6Sth year. Mr.. Taylor was a son of John
Taylor of the same district. He married
Ann Jane Taylor the widow of his brother
Robert, and who was Miss McCeary. she
and one daughter surviving him. Mr.. Taylor
was carpenter hy trade, but for several
years had been an invalid. His sister Mary
married Rucl Heisler well known citizen of
Wilmington, and his sister Deborah married
Jacob Markee. He was Il man of good
morals and correct life, and for several years
a member of the NJ. L. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT. March 20,

PORT DEPOSIT. March 20, 1895.
Mr.. Xalonki is at the Johns Hopkins hos
pita
Miss Housrr is visiting friends in Phiadel-
phia.
Mr.. Barnum, of Baltimore visited his sister
this week.
Miss Benjamin, of New York, is Miss Ray
nor's guest.
Miss Bennett of MllersviIe, Pa is spend
ing some time with her sister.
Evans Buckley was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Harry Cameron, Sunday.
Miss Carrie II. Abrahams, of Baltimore,
visited friends in town Sunday
Mr.. Barrett, OF Baltimore, is at his fathers
resting after winter of hard study.
Our roads are now in excellent condition
Snow can be seen only in patches on the sides.
Miss Dolly st. Clair, who is taking medical
course in Baltimore. visited her father Sun
day.
Mrs. Pugh is having the house next &c
Harry Nesbitt put in order for the occupancy
of DR.. Fisher
Misses Florence Davis and Maggie Platt of
first of the week.
Samuel Reynolds has purchased the house
formerly occupied by Mrs. Ransom and
moved in this week.
Mrs. John Head, of Baltimore, and Mrs
s. $. Snodgrass, of Paramount, Pa, are visit
ing Mrs. c. NJ. Heald
Miss Minnie Davis has returned home after
having a delightful visit in Norristown.
Chester and oxford, Pa.
Mrs. Dunlap and child. of New Jersey. and
Mrs. George Haggerty. of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mrs. John NJ. McClenhan.
Rob McClpnahan, of Wilmington, and
Howard Alexander, of Philadelphia We're at
John NJ. McCenahan's this week.
Conference has closed, and Rev. Harvey
W. Ewing was returned to our town. at
which his congregation is pleased.
Mrs. Jacob Tome is visiting Mrs Gavin, OF
PHI ladeIphia. She went up to attend the
birthday festivities of her little namesake.
II George Brown, colored, who has been a
life long servant OF the Rowland family, died
Sunday afternoon and was buried Thursday
morning
Miss Bernehart, Of North Carolina, who has
been visiting Miss Nesbitt. has returned to
\Lutherville, Md, where she is attending the
academy.
Teachers meeting will be held in the public
school building, April 9th. Mr.. Henry r.
Torbert will lecture. The friends and public
will be made heartily welcome.
Mrs. katharyn Mccormick, of Camden. y.
j., a contrato soloist, will sing in the Hope
well church Thursday evening March 4th,
fer the benefit of the W. C. 7. L.
Mayor Nanneman. of Havre de Grace, came
up on Wednesday in his yacht and took the
teachers of the Tome Institute. Mrs. X. Il.
McClenahan, katharine Houser, Bertha Nes-
bitt and Joseph Everist on II sail down the
bay. All came home delighted with the out,
ing.
= Mrs. Emory McClenahan has been enter
tanning her friends each Saturday afternoon
for the past four months, but gave her last
tea, March 23rd, much to their regret Her
beautiful rooms were filled each afternoon,
testifyng to the appreciation of her friends of
her refined hospitality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
A Joke Base BalliStS as Nurses.

cruel joke is being told on the Elkton
base ball club:-"Helo." said II. b. to the
WING mani hear we will not have base
ball club in Elkton this year.
whats the matter?"-was the newspaper
mans reply.
"Why-it is this. They are going to turn
the baseballists into nurses and send them
into the small pox district because they can't
catch anything-so the disease would not be
contagious with them"
''Do you think they would do for nurses?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Wallace WILEY,

Wallace Wiley. u respected citizen Of the
Sixth district died at his home in Colora on
Saturday night in the S5th year of his age
AT the. time of his death Mr. Wiley held the.
office of notary public. which he had eff
Gently filed number of years. A wide W
and three sons survive him. His eldest son
is Samuel I. Wiley, a merchant of Colora
The funeral took place on Tuesday, interment
at West Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
Edward Finnerty.

Edward Finnerty died at his home at
Pleasant Hill on Friday morning, the 22nd
inst, after "A short illness from pneumonia.
A wife and six small children survive him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
GRAND ARMY OFFICERS.
The Election Held at Charleston Yesterday
Noxt Meeting TO be Held at Clarksburg.

The Election Held at Charleston yesterday
Next Meeting TO be Held at Clarksburg.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, April fl ne
West Virginia Department OF the
Grand Army of the Republic closed its
thirteenth annual session this evening.
Clarksburg was chosen as the place
for holding the next annual encamp-
ment. The following officers We're
elected: Department Commander, II.
H. Lee, St. Adams; Senior Vice Com
mander, r. H. Freer, Richie c. H.;
Junior Vice Commander, I. A. Mauls-
by. Fairmont: Chaplain, Taylor Rich
mond, Lumberport; Medical Director,
w. N. Sharp, Parkersburg; Council OF
Administration, W. H. Leonard, OF Par
kersburg. T. H. Marks, Of Wellsburg,
J. w. Topping, of st. Adams, S. B. Will
liams. of Wellsburg, Isaac Wilkins, or
Independence.
The Sons Of Veterans elected officers
as follows: Commander, w. H. Brand,
of Fairmont: Senior Vice Commander,
z. G.. Cornwell Of Charleston; Junior
Vice Commander, B. o. Smith, Wilbur;
Division Council, r. F. Adams, Hunt
ington. G. E. Sylvis, Wheeling, and j.
c. Michaelson, Charleston; Delegate at
Large to National Convention, Knox
Vile Tenn, in September, G. P. Hall,
Charleston: Alternate, c. F. P. Smith,
Wick; Delegate, j. S. Roberts, Iuka;
Alternate w. E. Andrews, Lockharts.
The officers of the Woman's Relief
Corps were elected as follows: Maria
E. Leeds, of Grafton, Department Pres
ident: Sarah Blundon, Of Charleston,
Deputy Senior Vice President; Theresa
F. Wise. Department Junior Vice Pres
ident: Mary Warthen, Treasurer; Mag
gle Williamson, Chaplain; Delegate at
Large, Ida V. Cox
The encampment closed tonight with
a camp fire at the Court House, at
which Governor MacCorkle, Col K. II.
Freer, George Fl. Moffett and others de-
livered addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
WEST VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERS
An Organization Perfected at Parkers-
burg, Yesterday.

burg, Yesterday.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Apru "A
meeting of the civil engineers OF the
State was held here to-day for the pur-
pose of forming a State organization.
The meeting was not largely attended,
only about fifteen visitors being pres
ent in response to $50 invitations,
which were issued. Messages, how
ever. were received from a large num-
Der of others, stating that they were
heartily in accord with with the move
ment. A. L. White, of Wheeling, pre-
sided as chairman, and V. A. Dunbar
acted as secretary.
The object of the organization is the
advancement of the science OF engin-
eering, and the practice and mainten-
ance of a high professional standard
among the members.
A. L. White, Wheeling; j. NJ. Clark,
Kanawha Falls j. H. Conner, Mounds
vile: J. S. A. FarrOw, V. A. Dunbar,
Parkersburg; William Steenberger,
Galilpolis: and Charles E. Krebs, New
Martinsville, were in attendance. A
constitution and bylaws We're adopted,
and the following officers were elected:
A. L. White, President, Wheeling;
William Steenberger, Secretary and
Treasurer, Point Pleasant; ]. NJ. Clark,
Vice President, Kanawha Falls; c. E.
Krebs, Vice-President, New Martins
Vile; V. A Dunbar, Vice-President,
Parkersburg.
1t will be known as the West Vir-
ginia Society of Civil Engineers and
Surveyors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction OF any cough med
icine | handle, and rs seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
recommend it because 1T is the best
medicine I ever handled for coughs.
colds and Group. A. w. Baldridge,
Millersville, Ill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
A VERY large MEETING
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Last
Evening,
To Consider the Canal and Railroad
Projects.

An Address by Col G. A. Karwiese
Devoted 60 Both Enterprises.
Speeches by Mr.. Anton Reyman,
Mr.. Gill Browne and Others-A
Committee Of Eight Appointed
TO Further Ia K the Canal Over
With Col Karwiese, and to Urge
Upon the County Commissioners
A Subscription TO the Railroad.