davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-17
AUCTION ssLEs-Tu.urcD Day,
George W. Mayo. Auc,lone.r.
OLD CAPITOL FURNITURE CAP.

~ PETS. ETC. AT AUCTION
by direction OF Hon. :. L. Epes. Reg.,.
ter OF the Land-Oiiice, / Will sell al iss
state Capitol at 1870 A. NJ.
TUESDAY. AUGUST - i@5.
All OF the Furniture OF the old Cao.f,,.
offices. embracing
Standing and Sitting-Desks:
Wardrobas, Bookcases, Presses. c--
boards, Tables, Chairs, Counters Rsla
stands, Plgeon-HOles. etc, etc.
Carpets and Rugs;
Iron ana Gas Piping. and a large qva-.
ttty OF miscellaneous articles.
TNRMS: Cash. and purchases positlrsi,
TO be removed on day Of sale
GEORGE ". MAYO
ag II AuCfl0ner-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-17
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, by YOUNG MARRIED
COUPLE.
THREE OR MORE ROOMS
suitable for light hOuse-kceping Must ts
i'm good locality On Church Hll A4lre1
X. care Dispatch. ag li-lr
REAL ESTATE WANTED. -g-jp9-l
have this sum ia cash and wish Oh .r-
vest the same In IMPROVED CITY
REAL ESTATE. well located. yielding
good revenue. Parties wishing 20 sell VII
address, locating property offered. ard
state lowest price ana rent Store rr).
perty preferred. REAL STATE, de.
patch Office. az 5st
WANTED OLD MAHOGANY FURNt
TURE. BRASS-FRONT TENDERS. AND
ANDIRONS, BRASS OR WOOD CLAW.
FEET TABLES. SOFAS. AND FAN.
BACK CHAIRS. q. THOMAS. care 1
this Office. an le--r
THOSE WISHING To LEARN BAR.
BIER TRADE investigate PHILADELPHIA
Barber College. So Cherry street. I>...l.
delphia. Eight weeks required. cataloUe
free. an l3tt
WANTED. TO GIVE ESTIMATES For
TIENING, PLUMBING, AND GAS-FlT
ING. Gasoline for sale.
LEIDNS SrOVE-ilOUSE.
1903 east Franklin street
Phone 1865. an Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-17

AT 50 i-S And 90 PER CENT. OFF.

AT 50 i-S And 90 PER CENT. OFF.
Imported Scotch Madras,
English Cheviots, and French
Percales, collars and cuffs at
tached or detached, that were
Sl.25, $3.50, and s., now Of
fered at
Sl.OO.
This sale includes all the
popular brands we have been
handling this season. You
should not fail to put in a
big supply at this marvel
lousy low Price.
Better come to-day--they
won't last long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
BEN BUTLER'S ESTATE SUED.

MRS. SARAH NJ. POTTER SAYS SHE WAS Dr.
FRAUDED oF OVER sloo.0oo
Pittsheld Mass. April 3.One OF the heaviest Su''s
ever instituted I'm this county entered yeSleiiy
by Warner & Wright of this city, attorneys ior
Mrs Sarah Mcdowell Potter OF North Adams
against the estate Of Benjamin +. Butter the
amount involved being over $4,000. In March, 1872
Mrs Potter held 100000 worth of real estate mort
Cages in Illinois. ana between that time ana sep
tember of the same year. acting on the ADVICE ol
General Butler, she liqudated these securities
realizing the full amount in cash. The declaration
states that she inveigled into investing @'''t
of this amount in stocks in the San Miguei roid
Placer COMPANY of Colorado of when GENERAL
Butler was president. Shortly after the investment
the company went into insolvency, and wheh the
property was disposed of it was bought In by the
original company through Butler Inc entire
amount sought to be recovered. including interest
Is nearly $2S0)o.
When the comes TO trial some prominent men
will figure i'm II witnesses, among theH pe'hs
cx-Tnjtcd states Treasurer Gillan. Frank d. Sher-
win of Boston, who secretary OF the tiold
Placer Conpany; +. II. Pierce. OF Lowell whose
Law. Office adiolned Buffers and who acted as agent
i'm the TRANSACTIONS and Judge \. VI. Card. OF New
York formerly Judge Of Probate in sharon conn
All Of these persons have been at times ofhcers III
the deftlnct company
Frank l.. Washburn. of Boston. one of the best
administrators of the Butler estate: The estate Is
valued at over $4,000. and suits nave been lhsu-
utcd against the executors In various sums, aSgre-
eating over $l.5N.co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
PUMOR or 4 BIG COMBINATION
J. PIERPONT MORGAN & GO. SAID TO HAVE
FORMED PULP SYNDICATE WITH
s35 900 900 CAPITAL.

Boston, April 3.-There is run.or here that an
immense combination has been formed among ire
leading pulp manufacturers OF New-England. IN
GLIDING especially the plants Of New Hampshire and
Maine The financial concern back Of this organiza-
zion is said 10 be the great banking house OF j.
Plerpont Morgan & Co
Members Of the firm known 10 have been In
This city within the last few days, and people con-
nec,ed with the trade believe their purpose was the
formation OF this business organization ii
carried out Il will be undertaking OF great i'm
port especially 10 Maine. where the development
OF the wood-pulp business has been remarkable
during the last few years The capital involved Is
said TO be something Ike s35,000.0oO.
II has been learned that a representative OF some
English capitalists have had their eyes upon some
OF the big paper manufactures in the United States
for long time good deal of correspondence has
passed between the mills and the capitalists. SO
far nothing definite has been done II Is UNDERSTOOD,
,houph that some OF the mills. particularly IN Inc
West have offers still under consideration.
Two or three paper men VINO were seen to-day
did not believe that Morgan q Co had anythlnS 70
do with the natter Ii was not admitted mat the
Torrning OF the combination was only preliminary
a. me final purchase of the mills by big syndicate
MANY OF the concerns In Maine and New Hanp-
shire are big and 1t Is matter OF doubt whether
Si 200 600 would be sufficient to get control OF the
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE COAL SITUATION CLEARING

The anthracite Goals presidents have decided to
hold a meeting this week. and Il Viii probably he
10 morrow. II Is believed that this means that the
differences nearing settlement and that tho
committee OF five presidents Will present a revised
plan for allotments Coal men expressed hopeful
opinion Of the situation yesterday and the fact that
tho Lehigh Valley had oeen able to make Il new
financial arrangement In London seemed 10 give
color 20 the report that II would be more WllIIhg
to dccep: a lower percentage. 49,.
The anthracite coal companies Operatlo In 1894
showed the following shipments in percentages:
Reading. 2002 per cent; Lehigh Valley 1852 per
a. 20 per cent: Delaware and Hudson 96j per cent;
Pennsylvania Railroad ll.i2 per cent; Pennsylvania
Coal Company. Az per cent; Erie. 4B per cent
Ontario and Western. 3.3l per cent; Susquehanna
and Western l79 per cent. This schedule appears
to be satisfactory to most Of the companies for 1880
except the Iehigh Valley and the Susquehanna. IL
Is understood that the SusQuehanna wants percent
age OF 35. and that the Lehigh Valley wants con-
siderable increase over her l5.j2 per cent OF 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
j. EDWARD ADDICKS MADE RICHTER

THE TERRA GOTTA LUMBER COMPANY GUARDED
BY DEPUTIES AGAINST THE THREATENED
VIOLENCE OF EMPLOYEES
1t was learned yesterday that j. Edward Adlcks,
candidate for United states Senator In Delaware,
and John V. Bacot. Of East Orange. y j.. are the
receivers appointed by Chancellor Mc(ill OF Jersey
CITY few days ago. for the Staten Island Terra
Gotta Lumber Company, of Woodbridge. y. j.,
whose Office is az No. CJ Broadway, this city. The
appointment was made the application OF Robert
W. Lyle. the secretary of the company Mr.. Ad-
dicks is the president OF the company and the arg
creditor. The liabilities reported be about
$4,000 Of which about $4,000 H. said TO be due
Mr.. Addicks for advances. and about S21c to out
side persons. The business at the works Is going
under the receivers. and 1t is claimed there are
plenty of orders hand for goods
Requsition made on Tuesday night upon Sher-
If Richard Serviss, of Middlescx County by Facet
n Record. a firm Of Jersey city lawyers. for pro-
lection agairs: threatened violence to the works.
Sheriff Servss spent yesterday at Spa Springs with
ffty-seven deputy shcriffs and their presence has
prevented violence There about 80 employees,
mostly Hung1rians and Poles and II Is said that
over $4,000 in back wages Is due them. Many are
nearly destitute ard are extremely needy. 1t was
said yesterday afternoon that there no pros
pect of trouble ar- that the men would probably
receive their wages today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE COLLEGE REPUBLIC1N LEAGCE

IT'S FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENS ~
GRAND RAPIDS TOMORROW \ LIVELY
CONTEST FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Grand Rapids. Mich. Aprll 3 CSpccaD Tho fourth
annual convention Of the American Republican
College League VIII b. hall here on Friday. and
to-day about twenty Of the young men arrived
Theodore COX and Acting Secretary Brown were
the first to come. ana they at once opened gen Ial
headquarters and looked after the nnal arrange
ments. Then the three candidates for the prcsl-
doncy, f.. j. Honning Inlvcrsit. Of Wisconsin.
W j.. McWilliams. Kalamazoo College and l.. y.
Vaughn. University OF Chicago, arrived The cam
didates opened headquarters at once. and the cam
paign will be warm AMI spirited. Each candida .
is confident Of success McWilIams has the adj
vantage. this Is his home state, and the Mchi-
gan colleges VIII be fully represented President
Cox is not candidate for reelection but he has
his eye III" sccretaryship Of tn National League.
and IL is probable that resolution VIII b" adopted
favorng his ambition. The most important matter
to be considered in the convention viii b" the
amendment the constitution allowing the convcn-
ton instead of the Executive Committee TO nam,
the next place OF meeting. This Is In the interest
Of Boston. Warner Miller. senator Burrows and
other distinguished guests viii b" here tomorrow,
and many more delegates Will arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TO co TO THE LONDON RAILWAY CONGRESS

The international Railway Congress when VIII
meet in London June %. VIII De represented from
this country by the American Railway Association,
which has become a member Of the Congress, ana
by several rally ay companies which are mem
bers. The delegates far chosen TO represent the
American Railway Association are H. ;. Haines.
vice president Of the Plant system and ". +. Al
len, secretary Of the association. There VIII be
eight delegates from the association. The Ameri-
can railway companies which members OF the
congress the Louisville and Nashville. IN" Penn
sylVana. Denver and Rio Grandc, NcW-fork. New
Haven and Hartford Chesapeake and ONO the
FitchburR Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac.
Arizona and Southeastern and Los Angeles Terml-
nal The last meeting Of the congress WAS held IN
81. Petersburg. Russia. In 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE FREIGHT POOL A FAILURE.
VAIN EFFORT TO MAINTAIN RATES-TliE 20
sITION OF THE DIFFERENT ROADS
I\TERESTED.

The eastbound freight pool has developed into
good-szed failure as far the maintenance o.
rates is concerned. An officer OF one OF the Uun"
lines said Yesterday in speaking Of II: My ROAD
was behind and l obtained permission TO max"
4 reduction OF q per cent in rates. As soon as
this permission became known TO the other lines
they made the same rate that we were allowed.
thus preventing our evening up. During the month
OF March we made a rate on provisions from
Chicago OF % cents against the tariff rate OF ~
cents We ought 10 have taken the bulk OF the
business As matter OF fact. almost every line
took more than We did. Michigan Central and
Chicago and Erie took five times as much The!
could not have done this without cutting below our
rate When any line reduces rates 20 even up per
centages there is simply deeper en- by roadS
which were cutting before -
Word was received here Yesterday thnt the -:
Louis and Iron Mountain road had given notice OF
withdrawal from the westbound trunk line pool on
freight TO take effect In sixty days The tran1
Trunk has II Is understood. issued new reduced
rate by the way Of the Lackawanna. Erie and I.e-
high Valley roads The policy seems TO be 10 keep
down rates until the end OF this month In order
to secure for the railroads the bulk o; the business
which otherwise would go to the Lake lines at me
opening OF navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
DECISION AGAINST STOCKHOLDERS

The United States Circuit Court In Cincinnati has
handed down q decision denying the petition Of the
stockholders OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railroad Company TO intervene in the
foreclosure proceedings brought by the bondhodcrs
The opinion that, despite the recent dsclos-
ures made by the Stockholders Committee of the
affairs OF the company under the ASHLEY manage
ment the stockholders have 10 tenablc ground for
interfering with the foreclosure proceedings. The
stockholders asyer: that there never an author
fly given for the mortgage under which foreclosure
proceedings were brought. The property Will prob
ably be sold next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
10 BE PASTOR or 4 VEST ORANGE CHURCH
THE REV CHAUNCEY W. GOODRICH. DR. PARK
HURsTs FORMER ASSISTANT RE-
GENES THE CALI.

The Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich. formeriy assist
an, N the Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst at the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church. was last
evening called TO tie pastorate OF the d. CIoud
PRESBYTERIAN Church CT West Orange, y. j. This
church is on the top o. the Orange Mountains and
Is an influential one. large number OF wealthy
peop,e attending its services during the summer
season. Mr. Goodrich is the son or the Rev. Will
lam H. Goodrich and born In Cleveland, ONO
I'm 1865 He IS the grandson of the Rev. DIR. Chaun-
cey A. Goodrich, who noted man in the Yale
Theologica School, many years ago. Mr.. Goodrich
was graduated al Yale College in 1886. and then de-
voted one year to the service of the y. NJ {. A
department In the college He then spent a year
abroad in foreign study. then entering Union Theo
logical Seminary in 1888. from which he was grad
mated In 1891. He at once appointed assistant
10 DR. Parkhurst where by reason OF DR.. Park
bursts active work in the cause Of reform large
mart OF the pastoral work devolved on him. Last
ian he married Miss Stevens and went abroad on
his wedding trip He Is still abroad Letters re.
celyed from Mr.. Goodrich leave no doubt That ne
will accept the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago. April 3-The Chicago Railroad Associa-
ton today reelected its old board or oihcerS az
follows: President u. ". Cook vice-presdent. G.
Higgins. secretary and treasurer. \. f. Nc
MILAN Executive Committee. y. Cairns. lucus
Wakelv and F. W. Buskirk. The Northern Mich-
gan TRANSPORTATION Company was admitted to mem
bership There are now tyenty-four members. in
Guiding all the rail and lake lines entering chicago
Freight officials OF the Central Ttafic AsSoca-
iion were in session to-day trying to find solution
of the present cuts in tariff which continued To-Day
Nothing definite was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NO PROSPECT OF A UNION.

The annual spring story about a consolidation be
tween the New-York and New England and the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company appeared
in Wall Street yesterday A rise in tho price OF
Manhattan stock Of several points. and "A strong
tone in wEngland seemed to be responsible for
the revival OF the story. In times gone by there
were negotiation OF such character but they APP
parenty never amounted TO anything and the re-
port Yesterday received little attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE IRON MOUNTAIN WITHDRAWS

81. Louis. April 2-Thc 81. Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway has served notice OF WIN
drawal from the Western Trunk Line Committee.
This notice becomes effective in sixty days, and
I'm the mean time the entire situation may be
changed. The line directly affected by the Iron
Mountains withdrawal is the Kansas city. Fort
scott and Memphis with its Memphis and south
eastern outlet. Chairman Mhgcley IS expected mere
and will make an effort 10 have the Iron Mountain
recall its withdrawal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
LEHIGH VALLEY FLOATS NEW LOAN.

Philadelphia, April 3.-The Lehigh Valley Railroad
has just ended negotiations for the placing OF
100000 loan in London for one year An official Of
the company. In speaking about the matter. said
there was no special significance to be attached
to the loan that the company had been able to
make more satisfactory arrangements abroad than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE UNITED STATES EXPRESS RoBBERs HELD

Herbert Harding and Clarence Warbeck. charged
with robbng the United States Express Company
at Jersey City. arragncd before Police JUS
tice Potts yesterday. They waived examinat ton
Harding was committed for trial. and Warbeck
was held as a Witness William Harding, who Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC

CANADIAN PACIFIC DIRECTORS REELECTED
Montreal. April AT the annual meeting Of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company to-day the an
rual report was adopted and the old Board OF
Directors reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

many in this country would he taken UP and trans
ferred abroad The floating Indebtedness OF the
company he said had not been Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

under arrest at Bnghamton for participation II, al
the thefs. may be taken to Jersey CITY ana
for receiving stolen goods. The authorities nave
not vet decided which course to pursue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
stbooI Ngrncics.

CFSCY-MIriam Coyriere supplies tutors. profe-sors
"A teachers governesses, etc. in all deps r-coineha'
.chooI. Book Blcng, cor -oi-s
a SrpIc,N AND FOREIGN TEACHERS Agency
n supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors no.e'"s''T"
Lc 10 COLLEGES Schools ana Families Apply 20
" Mrs NJ J. YOUEG-FULTON. 70 Union square.
I1TeK TEACHERS AGENCIkS. New foIk II son SION
L Chicago Los Angeles etc H. + trockei y"
y V Huvqsoon w O. Pratt N. T. Managers. ~ o'h-A'e
-, y rn,.c,T1oN>I rt.pEAt No 81 East 9h-st
,nn!i.s ,esrbers recommends schools free. 1rg -
md hos, rs II : kellogg. Manager. y. 81 East 'ln =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Jnstrurtion.
For Both Sexes.-City.

THE BERIJTz SCHOOL or LANGl aGsS:
i Madison Sauare (cOr. 25h-st anu Ear Also
Students may begin at any ,lnlss:: GPN' US
Summer School Asbury PARK ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Amnsemenls.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

GHANDI.ST 0'F-1'''''1'''17'
-. so GLORIOUS EVER SEEN BEFoRA
,,, rocos decidedly novel and thrilling;
III 20 Eouestran acts maTVelousy cle'el'
M, III sori,i feats grand and awe-insprhs
NJ On Gowns the best ever seen
The "a Elephants wonderfully tIai ih1., ooA
m, Lle .I,,,hiing and eaping astonishingly eood
ne u,' ,geres the most complete IN tne world
I Iie E.Lnol@gical Congress OF strange people weiN
am b,h leaning horse and long distance jumping pong
thr 5lympan games acrobatic and athletic feau
izing. ,.. h,,b sdivfnp EXPERT swanins
80 and rrsmatic fountains superb ana beyond
description. ,n,o,ae.
while the whole Il this stupehd'us anu SD'.ssdl NOV
o r.,.,tion Of surprises. spend1r ana superb eApoIS
Tv,o porfornanccs daily. at and p. n
I,oors omen an hour earlier. . -. O, -.
,g,risstnn - 81 10 and 81. Box seats y each
priyate boxes Sl2 Box Office open from 20 oa"y iR
Ill. adv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-03
"A SUSPICIOUS LOOK
About tho Flstio Matohoa Rscently
Made up In tho Smoky City.
.THEMETROpOLITAN ATalETgC CLUB
May not Take on tho Cailnsher.AIar.
shall Eout--Gond Work OF tho II. C.
richards bowling Team, Inst Night.
Tho Races ut SashvIllo--To.tiay's
Entries-Hrownies and South Side
to Bowl Tomorrow Night,

A"o 'opo'toa ihaschos arranged NJ
Pittsburgh between Marshall aud Gala.
ehcr and Gallagher and Parry, which
N h,. han, in,.,dod 70 nj, ar i, N.
~" W. W., ~ ~" "a - ~
ru'son arena OF tho !le'ropoii'ah Atm AN
lotto Club. OF this city, arc not looked
upon with tho creates, az favor by the
memho,. ~ ,ho o,.,,,;.,,;,, ,.,nal
=. :" ~ " s'-' ~, " I,
IN conversation last night an official
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-03

THOSE who mover read the advertise.
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Koni.
son, OF Bolan, Worth county, Iowa,
vino had been troubled with rhcum.
atism in his back, arms and shoulders,
read an item in his paocr about how a
prominent German citizen OF 1T. Mad.
ison had boon cured. lie procured tho
same medicine, and to use his own
words: at cured mo right up" Flo
also says: IA neichbor and his wife
were both sick in bod with rheumatism.
Their boy was over to my house and
said they were so bad ho had to do the
cooking. l told him Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and how it had cured mo, he
got 4 bottle and it cured them up in n
week. 50ccnt bottles for salo by Chas.
Il. Goetzo, viii ". Irwin, John Klari,
VIM. T. Williams. G. Monkemellor,
Vim. II. Hague, II. G. Stewart. A. /.
Schcele. ]. Coleman, q. Schnopi, VIM,
Menkomollor, Wheeling, W. Va. Bowie
4 Co., Bridgeport; b. +. Peabody &
Son, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-03
Electric Bitter

This remedy is becoming go wei,
known and SO popular as to need ne
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing tho same song nj
praise. A purer medicine does not exist
and 1t is guaranteed TO do all that il
claimed. Electric Bitters vii! cure ali
diseases OF The Liver and Kidneys, will
remove PlmpIes, Boils. Salt Rhcum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
WIZ DIVE Malaria from tho system and
prevent as vel! is cure all Malariai ia.
yers. For cure OF Headache, Constipa.
ton and Indigestion try Electric Ditters
Entirc satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price so cents and ST ncr
oostlc, at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-03

Special Dispd'cs 10 The IatRicencr.
WAsuISGToS, D. c., April Tho
following pensions have been Issued to
Yves. Virginiana:
Reissuc-William G. Mcdaniel. Nal.
den; jesse NJ. Buckbee. Greenland;
Samuel Z. Woodburn, Ona; Deme,rius
Douche:.y. Knawi's Creek; Andrew J.
Stout, Kingwood; Asa Henderson,
Wadestown; Patrick Van Buren,, Jus.
tbs; Oliver &. Lee. New Cumberland !:
James 3. Mcknight, Hebron; Joseph
Critics, Evergreen.
Addi,ional-Aaron Cris,, Lumber
port
O'iginal-Samuel r. kisner, Reeds.
vile; Iseubon b. TAYLOR, Parkersburg.
Renewal--isaac Echenbcrgor, North
Mountain.
aforementioned VI. kilroy, William
]. Van Matre, West Columbia; Daniel
S. Williams. Batysville: William ".
Ilibbs. Seven Pines; Marshall Mullens,
Lanes Bottom; 2ebsdce Brown,
Knowles Creek. $50
Original widows, Virginia Deahl,
Wicklow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-03

Lat night Dir. L. c. Barrows, dnan-
cial manage. OF the Wheeling Base Ball
Club, arrived in town from Pittsburgh,
and will now remain permanently in
Wheeling. Flo said last evening tina.
the controversy. between tho railway
companies and tho Wheeling Bridge
Company. regarding grouud on the ap.
.ptoach TO tho back river bridge for use
as a switch, had not been settled. An
early settlement, however, Ia expected,
and before the week |, over work on tho
new bail park on the Sch,nulbach pro.
perty will be started antLrushcd through
to completion. Manager White has not
yet received the contracts OF any OF the
men with whom no has reached agree.
meat on term. The contracts ought to
begin coming in in day or',wo.